https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b41214d0cf706b29bdedf1d525678c9.pdf 5d9cf5118a620829a89d7187da6b6245 PDF Text Text • .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WY lbe market: Nothing goes up forever ~ BY DIAN VUJOVIC:H NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIAnON Investor> are loving the stcx:k market these days as net sales into equity mutual funds had their best month ever in February. But just because the money is coming in doesn't•mean shareholders are guaranteed returns like last ye~r's. Looking at the numbers, you'd think everybody afld their brother had stock fund fever. In February alone, net sales into equity funds hit $39.1 billion, according to Financial ' Research Corporation, a financial services consulting finn in.,Boston. Most of that money went into the very popular technology, mid-cap and growth fund categories. Some of the larger fund families picking up lots .o f new loot include Jarius, INVESCO and PBHG. Smaller families seeing heavy cash inflows include Firsthand Funds, RS Investment Management and Munder. While money ·coming in is typically sweet news fo r fund families, be careful not to get caught in the herd mentality and think that the only way Lotal retu rns for stock- particularly tech- funds ~ an go is up. Yes, last year more than 30 funds had lata! returns of over 100 percent, but never forget: Trees don't grow to the sky. "Whatever happens in a given year i~ anybody's guess," says Scott Cooley, senior analyst at Morningst;~r. "But with the Fed hikil)g rates and (stock) evaluations near aU-time highs, people ought to expect ·less rather than more in terms of future ~ re turns." Cooley thinks shareholders should not expect triple-digit gains from the funds. He said that after the great run that stocks prices and stcx:k funds have had, the time comes ·when performances return to the norm. According to Ibbotson Associates, a Chicago-based research firm, 11.35 percent 1s the average annual return of S&P 500 stocks from 1926 through 1999. And speaking of performance, Eaton Vance wants to be the fund family you think of if aftertax performance is on your mind. The Boston-bas~d Eaton Vance family of funds Kneen • says that they are the only fund family for which tax-managed funds account for more than half of their equity lund assets. Because performance is the name of the mutu~ al, fund game, most equity _funqs portfolio JJWIagers are more concerned with achieving competitive tow returns on their funds rather than managing them to keep the.ir dividend and capital gains low. The goal for ~hose that are managed with an eye toward after-tax returns do their best to make sure fund shareholders aren 't hit with high dividend and capital gains distributions each year'. But tax-managed funds aren't for everyone. If your mutual fund investments are held in a qualified retirement account such as an IRA, SEP-IRA, 401 (k), or Keogh account, tax-managed won 't mean much to you. l!leally, tax-managed funds are best suited for long-term investors whose mutual fund accounts are held in their personal portfolios and are subject to tax consequences each year. The idea behind tax-managed accounts is a reduce-and-defer one. The folks at Eaton Vance say that portfolio holdings in these funds can reduce tax consequences .. by shifting the mix of returns towanl distributions of long-term gains and away from income and short-term gains distributions, and deferring taxes by holding most successful investment well beyond the one-year holding period necessary for long-term gains treatment." So tax-managed funds often invest their assets into· low-yielding growth stocks purchased for the long-haul and have portfolios with low turnovers. How much difference can a fund managed for after-tax returns mean performance wise? In research prepared for Eaton Vance by KPMG, hypothetical examples show that over a 20-year holding period on an initial investment of$10,000 for an investor in the highest federal income tax bracket, investors could receive 25 percent more when liquidating the investment. That breaks down to an annual after-tax rate of return .that's 1.2 percent higher per year than a fund not managed for after-tax returns. Meigs County Master Gardeners, anyway - there are always extras. Ohio State University Extension and Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. An educational class Gardeners, keep April 22 open on dividing and caring for peren- and plan to attend the Racine nials will be held before the Flower- Festival, which starts with exchange time. a parade at 10 a.m. Locally grown Bring your perennials, flowers and homemade crafis will seedlings, house plants or seeds to be sold. Meigs County Extension exchange for someone's excess trained Master Ganleners, will be plants. If possible, name the plants there to answer your holl].e and you are bringing to the exchange garden questions. Free entertainand bring bags to transport your ment continues most of the·day. newfound treasures home. There (Hal Kneen is Meigs Cormry~ is no charge for the classes or the Extension agenr for agriwlr.m and plants being exchanged. If you naft4ral resources, Ohio SttJte Univerlack plants to exchange, come sity.) ••• fromPageD1 on web site http:/ /www.ag.ohiostate.edu/bulltest or the e;xtens(on office. ••• The annual Spring Plant Ei(change wiU be held April 13 trom noon to I p.m. and 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. This free event is sponsored by Sunda~April8,2000 · ' ~:st.awen HIJh: !101; Law: SOl r caps should be bright green, fresh -looking and fully attached. Avoid berries with large, uncolored or seedy areas, or those with a duU, soft look. And tty to choose medium to small berries; they usuaUy have a better flavor than overly large ones. GUEST Strawberries stay fieshe!t if you COLUMNIST store them in a shaUow conbiner, in a single layer -if you can find ries · would be a good boost room in your refrigerator for that. toward the goal. (You can thank Just ·before serving, rinse the strawberries' edible seeds for most strawberries in cold water and of that fiber). remove the caps. • A respectable 240 milligrams If you just to have add someof potassium. Although it doesn 't thing sweet to your strawberries, come as close to the 2,000-3,000 just remember each teaspoon of milli~ of potassium recom- sugar you sprinkle on the berries mended per day, it will help you will add 16 calories to the treat. Each half-cup of ice cream adds srep towatd that goal. To get the most enjoyment out 133 calories and seven grams offat. . of fiesh strawberries, choose ones (Becky Collins is Gallia Co11nty~ that are fully ripe. Unlike some Ex!et.JSiQtJ agenr for family and conother fruits, strawberries do not mmer sciences, Ohio Srare Universiripen after being picked. The leafy ty.) NOm~Jg,Bg'~gRI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio omoe of COnlriOiil Legal Copy Numbtr: 000218 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Milling Dttt: 1131.2412000 Sttled Proponle wiH be accepted from Ill prt• qutlllltd blddtrt II the Office of ContriCII o1 the Ohio Department of Trantportttlon, Columbut, Ohio, untll10:00 a.m. Wtdnetday, Aptll 211, 2000 · For Improving Raccoon C:l'llk Park In Qallll County, Ohio, In aocordalict Wllh plana and apeolllcatlonl by priming and ...ung of the pl!lklngarw. "The datt tit lor completion of thlt work thlll bt 1a _. forth In the bidding propoe11." Pllne 1nd Specltlottlone ' " an lilt In the Dtplrtmtnt of Trllnaportallon. Gordon Proctor DII'ICior ol TrlneportiiOn April I, 18, 2000 . Melp County's Collins . The VIllage of Middleport NOTICE TO IIDOERS NonCE . will be accepting 111l1d STATE OF OHIO The Ortnge Townthlp bld1 lor the following DEMRTIIENT OF Trutttte wlthtt to notify Vlhlclte. TRANSPORTATION the publle 111e1 uniiU 11- 11111 Dbdge Pickup Columbut, OhiO lrt rtmovtd on the 111112 Ford crown Vlclorll Ollloe Of Con!r1ICtt following toWnthlp ro1d1 All Vthlcltl to be IOid "II Ltaal Copy Number: 000211 before our next regular Ia" with no w1rr1nt111 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11111111111 May 2; 2000, pl1na expre11ed or Implied. Mailing Dele: 03124/2000 will be mtldt to clott the All bldl to be rllllmtd to ltlled ·P ropotllt Will .i t roldt. TIM rotdt ert •• Middleport Vlllllll Hill, 237 tootpttd from all p~:f,- followtl: Smith Ro1d (Twp. RIOt St., Middleport, Ohio qutllfltd lllddtre II tilt . 221), St..ml ROid (Twp. 45760. B.ldl will be eccepltd omoe 01 contrtclt of the 601. 1110110 Rotd (Twp. 844), until 4:00 PM on· April 10, Ohio Dtf.arlment of Elberfeld Rotd (Twp. 302), 2000. ' Trantportat on, Columbua, summtrlltld Roed (Twp. S1ndy 11nnant111, M1yor Ohio; uolll10:00 a.m. 2111· Vlllegt of Mlddltport WldnMclay, April 2t, 2000 (41 t, 13, 211 3TC (41 2, 5, 8 3tc For Improving atotlon GAL·211-1.71, Sllte Route 211 In 011111 C9unty, Ohio, In ICOOniiiiGI with plant Public NoUce and apeclflctllont by pevlng With llphtlt VIlLAGE OF RIO GRANDE oo-. Hiring generel "Tht dalt ttl lor malnttntnoe/wlller/ttWtr completion of lhla work lrtlnH. ApPJieatlon & job thall bt •• _. forth the detorlpllon mey be picked bidding proponl. • Pia''' '' up al the MunlciJII!I Building and SpeoHioallona are II 401 E. College Alii . In the Department Billween 8 a.m. ' ' to 4 p.m. .flit Trlntporlldlon. Gonion ProOior Dtecllne 4111100 01 . - 01 Trllneporttlon " Equal 0 p p o rtu n lty Employer" Aprll5, 7,1, 12, 14, 18, 2000 April'· te, ~ Vo lum e so, Number Hometown Newspaper ' I" • PROFICIENCY TESTING Some earents opt chaldren out of tests AKRON (AP) In a parental backlash to the fourthgrade Ohio Proficiency Test, some parents kept their child home last month when the test was being given. The Ohio Department of Education has acknowledged the situation, but has no specific number yet on how \videspread the stay-home action was, the Akron Beacon Journal ·reported Monday. Tammi House pulled her out of son, Brendan, Wadsworth's Valley View elementary before the test and has decided to. let him be home schooled. "The children are learning a lot of nothing because they are being taught to that test," House told the Beacon Journal. Tests are given in grades four, six, nine and 12. But it is the fourth-grade exam that is drawing the most attention because of the age of students involved and related pressure on teachers and schools dis- THE RIGHT WAY -BrushIng your teeth the right way Is Important to preve.ntlng cavl· ties. Here Margie Skidmore, R.N., of · the Meigs County Health Department lets Brltany Denney of Rutland practice on Horace the Horse. ~astern Elementary fun fest draws cr,pwd SENTINEL NEWS STAFF·· . · nizations came to share infor, mation on their programs fi:om . - . AST MEIGS .- . If booths set ·up in classrooms, the success can-be m~a- . cafetorium, . gym nasi urn and sured by .attendance · ~:1. ·: , . ., . · ~A... jnv~lv~.ment,""' · 1.1\~ c;q~~i'ri~ili'IMY.S with !"'!"~ ~en the second demonstrations\1md ihcorporatanit .al Family Fun Fest held at ed events to actiVely iilyolve the Eastern Elemenwy School Sat- children and theft parents·. utday was a real ~lt. . Popular were. the Meigs · Desp1te the days chilly weath- County Health •Department's er and c4~ding _ rain, several Horace the Horse used to teach . hund~d turned out to parti_ci- children the pi'Oper way to P)!e m the PT?gram, wh1ch brush their teeth; the roaming ~~bmes educatton and ent~r- black bear from drly lnterven-· tamment as a way of teaching tion; whose role was to encourhealth and safety issues. age stand-back kids to join in ,Nearly 50 social services . . agencies and conununity orga....... HI Fuil. AJ tricts. NEW NEW : BRAND NEW 2000 2000GUNDAM 2000 LESABRE BONNEVILLE SE 4DRSE " 8 8 ,. 11' •.•......,..... 21·' •Mi•Loy.aty . u I. Comfort, versatility, val~te.l style· And now for a limited time, at the lowest prices of the year! Automatic, Rear Spoiler, 0 .. , Pap. 9 In Stock -Low Miles $16 900 6$ Ctlpider Frame & M11ttrt11 t 'Comlq it ! ''1- 83~ ' ... --~ ) \, BS Editorials II 00 ·.Sentinel Qlrituerifa 4Dr., 4In,Stock A3 s1 900° 0 ' Lotteries muo Pick 3: 1-7-8; Picl< •• 4-9~5 Open 10 am IIi 5 pm Monday thru Thurday & Saturday Friday 10 am Ill 6 pm Super Loao: 1-11-16.21-35-43 Kldllr. fl.4l-7-><>-9 • )£VA. Ptlly 3: 7~ n.n, 4: 9-1-8-9 C 2000 Ohio 'hlley Publishins Co. 441-8222 I OH ment of Education data. better than moving children along with "There's nothing out there to suggest their class. The threat of mandatory this will be successful,': said Robert retention ])as forced disqicts to do ari Hauser, a University ofWisconsin $Ociol- early assessmen1 of students' needs, .offer ogist who led a 1999 National Academy remediation prograJ115 and make better of Sciences 1study. 011 retention. "And use of summer school and all-day why should we take on a policy we kindergarten. know has · not been successful in the It is "the only thing we've had in the past?" ·" last 100 years that says to taxpayers, to · The L.egislature voted jn 1997 t<? moms and dads, that we will guarantee require that students who fail the reading · that your child will be at this reading portion of tlie fourth-grade proficiency level by the time they leave the fourth test beginning in spring 2002 should be grade," said sbte Sen . CJ. Prentiss, D. held back. · Cleveland. · Supporters ~ay .man,datory retention is Educators agree that the guarantee has ' forced them to concentrate on reading prograrm, se~rch out new teaching tech"niques and retrain teachers. But they say the Legislature has not followed through on promises to pay for these efforts. And the newspaper reports that there is little sciedtific evidence to·support retention as a way to achieve l'ong-term academic gains. In Cleveland, for example, more than 12,500 children flunk every year, nearly a fifth of the district's population. Yet, only 20 percent of the district's Q,inth graders passed all parts of the proficiency test last year and its 33 percent graduation rate is one of the state's worst. The newspaper's analysis also found: • The statewide retention rate has increased 25 percent, frOm 2.8 percent in 1993 to 3.5 percent in .1999. • About 64,000 children were retained last year. The potential cost of educating them for an extra: year is $380 million. • Fifty-seven percent of those who failed attended one of the state's 21 urban school distric~. 42 percent are black and 15 pf the 20 districts with the highest retention rates in kindergarten through eighth grade are ,classified as poverty or high poverty distticts. -TAKING AIM ...;. James Nichols. gets in ·some target . practice with BBgun. EE9,~VILLE --.. ::,\ dn :. I can't legislate parenting," said Sen. Robert Gardner, R-Madison, who chairs the Senate Education Committee. He points out that in recent years, test scores in most subject areas .have risen over the previous yt'ar. Gardner blames adults for stressi~g .out the students. Gardner, a former teacher, ·said he thinks parents are sending 'their children a bad message by keeping them out of the proficiency test. "You're saying ifit's too hard then don't try, and I dOn't think that's a good message to send a child," Gardne~ said. .O hio this year began using district report cards that rank public schools and districts · according to how well their students perform on proficiency tests. Only ,two other factors are considered: graduation ami attendance rates. Last month, Cleveland's NAACP chapter urgei.l state legislators to scrap Ohio proficiency tests. · · Chapter Presidept.Qeorge L. Forbes said he believed the standardiz~d exams are biased against poor children from urban areas. He said there are five Cleveland elementary and middle schools where no children passed all five sections of the test last yep. The exains also have been attacked by parents, edudtors and a growing number oflegislators, including three state senators •who asked for a temporary halt to the testing. ing students Weath~r doesn'~ stop camporee . • ·Bed Poaltlon 13 ·900 4Wheel Drive, Low Miles Todl'(s 2 SulaRI -12 ...... 4DR., Tilt, Cruise, Cassette 00 ~~J I. LESURE or 1 Sofa by day, bed by nightan IsJand Futon sofa.. sl~ is tlu most versatile seat in the house. · ON SAL E NOW ! 4DR., Front & Rear AC s19 900° ·. PEN Opens closes effortlessly from the front with E·Z Conversion SystemTM .CLEVELAND (1\.P) - In their effort to fix failing schools by forcing districts to. Jetain fourth-graders who cannq,t read, ·legislators ignored decades of research that sho~· llu!lk,ing students lowers academic performance ill)d raises dropout rates, The Plain Dealer repoqed Sunday. · They also failed to consider that the districts legislators think neec;l tjle most change - the poorest districts with sig~ niqcant minority enrollm~nt in urban settin8" - already retain students at two to five times the state ~verage, according to a newspaper analysis of Ohio Oepait~ ,._·~ Critics say the fourth-grade test is too difficult. They want the test to be rewritten to be more grade-appropriate ·and to carry less weight. Beginning in 2001, any fourth-grader who does not pass the .reading exam of the test cannot be promoted to the fifth grade. Gov. Bob Taft is appointing a conunissidn to evaluate the test and respond to complaints. "The kids get ,the stress from the adults. I can't legislate that. Report: Research doesn't support Sofa PoiiUon ('>'\ • • BY ClWIUNI Holfuctt '· April 10, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 216 ' Now ~· •• Becky ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~== Public Notice Public Notte. Public Notl,ce Public: .Notice ' Judge clears man in two deaths, A2 Strawberries ripe for good nutrition GALLIPOLIS - Fresh stnw~ berries - one of the joys of spring. Just how gOOd. are they, nutrition-wise? • Strawberries are packed with nutrition for surprisingly few calories. They're one of those e;xceptions to the adage, "If you like it, it can't be good for you." One cup of whole strawberries (above• five ounces) contains a mere 43 calories. For that, you get: • A whopping 82 milligranu of Vitamin C. The reconunlmded daily amount for people 15 and older is only 60 milligranu, so if you eat a cup of strawberries, you can ski~ Vitamin C supplement for the !lay. • An incredible 3.3 granu of fiber. The recommended amount is about 20 or 25 granu a day (11.5 grams per 1,000 calories), but most Americans don't consume half that. A cup of strawber- .' ", Singh fends off Els to win Masters, a1 Details, A3 FAMILY MATTERS . rained. their but it ·• tb dampen' the · spirits of Boy Scouts on a weekend cam. poree at Forked Rup park near Ree.dsville. Tbe MeigsGallia-Mason District event attracted . over 50 . COUts . . patJde; failed- While a few go~ soaked Fri~ day night and went home, most hung in for the ~eek­ end, In cold, drizzlili.g rain Satur!lay, they practiced shooting with BB guf'!S', p;trt . of a program to teach ~spon­ .sible firearins handling, played SCOUTS ON THE - Scouts from Hemlock Grove and Chi!St~!t frisbee Olnd went canoeing. leave on a C!lnoe trip around the lake, (Charlene Hoeflich phooos) \ ·" . • .. a �.. . . Pt1te A2 • 1M Dilly S111t1MI Re ublicans, Traficant man in two deaths he ping each other Cliliti Breaks out at zoo CIN<;INNATI (AP)- Some visitors to the Cincinnati Zoo got a closer look at a cheetah than they probably wanted. The 4-year-old cat ~omehow escaped its stone-walled exhibit Saturday and was discovered roaming free. Zoo officials said they didn't know the cheetah named Casper was free until a zoo patron told them. Casper apparently was so unnerved by the unfamiliar surrou~d­ ings that he waded into a shallow lake looking for refuge on a small 1sland, curator Mike Dulaney said. · Zoo '\VOrkers found him within about 15 minutes. A veterinatian's tranquilizer dart put Casper to sleep, and he was carried b)l stretcher to safety. . Neither Casper norany people were injured. Ohio student dies playing basketball MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Marquette Univetsiry student from Oh10 collapsed and died while playing basketball with a friend at a campus gymnasium. · Christ.opher Bu~nt,, 22, may have suffered from heart problems, the med1cal exaiTUner s office said. An autopsy is scheduled for today. Three students tri.e d to resuscitate Buran! after .he collapsed on · the court Sunday, but the student only briefly responded to the efforts, witnesses said. Paramedics then tried CPR 'and used automatic defibrillators which are used to shock the heart back into a normal rhythm, bu; the student was pronounced dead at the scene, th,e Milwaukee Fire Department said. • Burant, a fifth-year senior majoring in information technology services, was froq~ th~ Cleveland area, said Lt. Steven .Spingola of the Milwaukee Crmunal Investigation Bureau. Convicted woman to remain free . . COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman convicted. in the 1989 scalding :death of her 4-year-old son will remain free from probation. The 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals unanimously upheld last year's ruling by Franklin Counry Common Pleas Judge Fred Shoemaker tfiat freed Edna M ae Engle from probation. Fa1rfield Counry Prosecutor David Landefeld had asked the Canton-based appeals court to reverse the judge's order. Shoemaker ruled last July that Engle had violated her probation ·Only because her sons and a boyfriend W_!re abusing her. Engle had sa1d the abuse distrupted her life and caused her to miss regular visits with her probation officer and cou ncilor. The three appellate judges said Shoemaker" exercised sound disc retio n" in terminating her probation. · Engle served almost five years in prison for her mildly retarded son's death. The boy was scalded in a bathtub of hot water and left to die without medical treatment. His body was buried bene,ath the kitchen floor, then burned in a bonfire 30 days later. His parents collected welfare in his name for nearly two years after his death. :: Engle pleaded guilry to involuntary manslaughter and I 0 other : felonies after her first conviction had been set aside by the Ohio Supreme Court. Woman blames church for attack . CLEVELAND (AP) - I' ' A woman attacked by a church handy:·man in a convent has sued the church and the Catholic Diocese of .• Cleveland. : · The woman contends that leaders of St. Micliael Catholic . .Church never should have hired the handyman,Jose Colon, nor let :. pim live in its convent. By doing so, the church wrapped Colon in .: jts OWl) reputation for goodness even tho1.1gh it should have known - Colon was dangerous, the lawsuit said. - The lawsuit filed friday seeks more than $25,000 to help the _ woman get the counseling she needs, said her attorney, Avery friedman. . Because of the attack, the woman has been unable to return to her job aa a waitress and has been hospitalized cwo or three times, · .Friedman said. The diocese said it could not comment becauae its attorney had not seen the lawsuit. . - Colon was accused of luring the wo~n to the convent last . May~ binding her hands and feet and raping her. She escaped by. · .Jeapmg from a second-story window after Colon passed out from .drinking. · · Colon is serving 12 years in prison after pleading guilry to felo·nious assault and attempted kidnapping in a plea agreement that dropped the rape charge. Census lends assistance COLUMBUS (AP) - Census officials in this ciry have created . · assistance centers to relieve concerns some ·Latinos have abo~t fill. lng o ut census forms. : They 'say some illegal immigrants fear that putting their name : on a census caul? lead to deportation or listing the number of pea, pie hvmg m the1r home could get them evicted. : "They don't understand that what they're filling out is confi. dential;' Donald Brode, manager of Columbus' western census : ~ffice, told T he Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. "We try to ; .tell them, 'The government needs to have this information to see ~lwhat services are needed.' If they leave off the other people in the : lpartment , they're only hurting themselves and their neighbors." :; The Census Bureau's. Questionnaire Assistance Centers are · located in three Latina-owned stores. ·----------------• ~ !Vlan charge~. a need:' Rep. Barney Frank, D - Mass., re5p6nded: " I do not deny that •this whole process speaks to the need of the speaker. I have a pre try good idea of exactly what that need is in ·the current political CQntext:' A few moments later, Traficant deliJered something of a lecture on Democratic affinity for public works projects, including one in Massachusetts that former SpeakerThomas P. O'Neill shepherded to passage more than a decade ago. ·Court says council can't hold closed door meetings CINCINNATI (AP) A vate to discuss personnel issues. state appeals court has ruled that Depury Ciry Solicitor Cincinna.ti Ciry Council is not Robert Johnstone sa1d the Ciry permitted to excl\lde the public will ask the O hiO Supreme fiom any of its meetings. . Court to overturn the appeals The r11ling Friday by the 1st court's ruling. . "Our conclusion is the court District 'Ohio Court of Appeals could change a policy that has of appeals' decision is flawed," Johnstone said. been in place for decades. In a 3-0 decision, the court Shirey said council routinely concluded Cincinnati's charter holds closed sessions to discuss forbids closed meetings to dis- personnel issues, real estate cuss even the mostsensitive per- deals, litigation or other sensitive sonnel issues o r real estate deals. matters. Although Ohio law allows If those mee~ings wer~ open, closed meetings on some occa- it would be more difficult to do sions, the court found that the business because negotiations and legal strategies would be ciry charter takes precedence. "The ciry chatter ... d early revealed to the public, he said. " I certai nly hope the decision specifies that the 'proceedings of the council shall be pub)ic;"' is going to be overturned by the Judge Mark Painter said in the Supre.me Court;' Shirey said. 1, ' · ,.• • "It's · vei:y bad from the standruling. · " We belil"'e . that the ·charter point of government being able means ·what it says. The language to do business in any kind of is clear and unambiguous.'' reasonable way." · The cue went to the appeals The Enquirer's attorney, John . cou~t last ~ar after The Cincin- Greiner, said the case is not nati Epquirer sued tlie city over about whether Ohio law illows a closed mee.ting, during which cities to :hold private meeti~gs. . council memben discuned the He said the issue -is whether performance of City ~nager Cincinnati's charte r allows it john Shirey. here. The newspaper argued that "The charter is clear;' he said. the city charter requires such "There's no provision in the meetings to be open. charter for an exec utive session." judge Thomas Nurre of Painter's ruling notes that Hamilton County Common several other Ohio cities have Pleas Court ruled in the city's similar provisions in their charfavor, finding that the state's ters, and in each case those citie~ open meetings. Jaw :illows gov- have bepn forbidden to hold · ernment bodies to meet in pri- private meetings. Gore to visit Dayton HS COLUMBUS (AP) - Vice President AI Gore has added another stop on his scheduled presidential campaign trip to Ohio with an appearance set for Monday evening atVandalia Buder High School near Dayton, a campaign spokeswoman said. Julie Green said the appearance in the school, beginning at 6 p.m., will target independent and undecided voters and that Gore will take questions fiom the audience. $ 00 • • Actual Size lx4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline Fri., April 14th 12:00 Noon i!achary Warth Happ~ Easter }VlommiJ & ' Daddfl Mail or Drop Off At The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,Child's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From.~--~~--------------- YourName,___~-~--------Addres.s_____ot~_____ , ----PJtone# .. AEP - 30), Akzo - 41 ~ •All)Tech/SBC - 46 ~ Ashland Inc. - 32). AT&T- 5611 Extended forecast: Wednesday. .. Partly sunny during the day. A chance of rain at night. Highs in the upper 50s. Thursday... Showers likely.. Lows 40 to 45. Highs in the mid POMEROY- A Cheshire woman was cited for failure to yield this weekend after she struck a deer. · According to the Meigs Counry Sheriff's Office, Misty Hy>ell, 20, was traveling on Noble Sum1nit Road , struck a deer and ran into a ditch. · lnddents inte$tigated POMEROY - Complaints filed at the Meigs County Sheriff's D"-Partment included a domestic violence call and an alleged breaking and entering. Brandy Barbridge of Stiv~rsville Road, Portland, advised that a subject, who has not been charged, had entered the home and initiated an altercation. Dusty Tillis, on behalf of Diana Tillis of Langsville, alerted deputies that Tillis' home had been entered and ransacked over the weekend. Speda~ . POMEROY - Village Council will meet in special session on Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall to discuss personneL RACINE Saturday, 10:35 a.m., Fifth Street, Dorothy Bentz, treated; Sunday, 4:30 a.m., 705 N. Broadway St., William Cornell,VMH; 10:41 a.m., Cou nry Road 35; controlled burn; 7:29p.m., Hogg HolloW, James' Grady, HMC. .. meeting set To eled officers MASON, W.Va. -VFW 9926 Ladies Auxiliary will have an election of officers at its Monday night meeting. Pizza and dessert will be served. Performances announced ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs High School Drama Club will perform "You, the Jury;' "This is a Test" and"'On with the Shrew" on Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The cost is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Revivals set LONG BOTTOM '- Revival services will be held at Mount Olive Communiry Chu rch, Long Bottom, Wednesday throu gh Saturday, 7 p.m. nightly. Bruce Utt , pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, Racine, will be the speaker. ••• REEDSVILLE Saturday, 1:27 p.m., Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 11 p.m., Station 9, Whitney Putman, CCMH . RUTLAND Sunday, 10:54 a.m., Township Road 14, assisted by Scipio Township and Columbia Township, structure fire, owner unknown. · SYRACUSE POMEROY- Church of Christ at Pomeroy gospel meeting, April 14-16. New congregatio n loca ted at Route 7 and 124 ..Theme, "The Church .'' Speakers: Ed Benesh, 7 p.rh . Friday, "The C hurch Prophesied;" Scott McKeever, 7 p.m. Saturday, "The Church Presented;" and Sunday, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., "The Church in Practice" with Dennis Sargent, preacher for the church at Pomeroy. 60s. Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. -l!ank One - 31 ), · Sob Evans - 13i. BorgWarner - 39~. -Champion - 31. 6'· ·c;:harmlng Shops ~ • City Holding - 12l, · Federal MOQ.ul - 16'4 Flrstar - 23'1• ... Gannett - 69l. General Electrl~ - 158'l'• Harley Davidson- 83l. · Rocky Boots - 5?. AD Shell - 56'l• Kroger - 19), Landa End - 53l. Wai-Mart - 61 'l'• Ud. - 411\ Wendy's - 19'· Worthington- 12l. Oak Hill Financial - 12l. . I OVB - 29 One Valley - 35 Peoples - 18lt Premler-7\ Aoci<MII - 43lo DaHy stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. otDIIng quotes of Kmart-8\ nu ouether • Pleasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD , to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcarl) O~lo ~~::!::'~a.. Published fVet)' afternoon, Monday throuah Fridly, 111 Court St.r Pomeroy, Ohio, b)' the Ohio Valley Publishin1 Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ~d <1PI poll· 11e pli4 It Pomeroy, Ohio. . .. ~ Memben The Auocialtd Preu, and the Ohio NeWipaper Alsoeiation. POSTMASTER: Send addreu com:clions to ne Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ollio 4.S769. 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De.-rt~~eat exte•. .••nz Gc....-1 M•••r __...,....,,,__....ltxL II II Ntwi....- ..- -....- -.. - - , -Bxt. l102; 13041 675~4340 ... ,.... ____,,,. ............................ or Ext.ll~ Oftotr!lonka ' 37), Shoney•s - '1'. the previous day'e trans- aC11ons,. provided Adveat of Gallipolis. by Janitors' union ~· MORE LOCAL NEWS. gaining clout LOCAL FOLKS.. ...£MORE nationwide Subscribe today. 992-2156 One Week..................................................$2.00 One Month ................................... ............. $8.70 "One Year ... .......................... ,. ................ $104.00 Theee · :..k Speolll . . . . eiCh lncludM mounUng and computer balance Sears - ' The Daily Sentinel . 60 percent. Tuesday... Showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday night ... A chance of rain; Lows in the upper 30s. LOCAL STOCKS "- ~ 1~70.14, 1~7~1f, 1~10.14, 1~7~14 :;:;........, ......... . . <: ·Citation issued after accident Fun fromPapA1 Engine Dlagnoala, Tune-upa, 011 Ch~ng" · We aell all major tire brana, 8e2 4484 or 992·3011 Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. .Showers likely after midnight. 'Lows in the mid 40s. East wind around t 0 mph. Chance of rain Brakn, Shockt, Struts · .· 1/4 mile'(town river from Pomeroy Bridge TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 3:31p.m .. SR 7, Inez Spurlock, CCMH EMS answers 14 calls ··; "Good Bon.,_• J'eople" · CAR ·CARE"DOCTORS, INC. Mary Hunter . The rain will continue tonight and into Tuesday before slowly ending in the tri-county area, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lows will be in the 40s in the south. . , Tuesday, highs should be in the · fow 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:06 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7 a.m. --efJ/1' e/UI'e l}oo(l,.., (NO. :is SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Clerk Sharon Cotterill announced that the Syracuse Garden Club will plant flowers at the municipal building and at London Pool during last Thursday's regular Village Council meeting. Mayor Larry Lavender informed council that he and Councilman Tucker Williams had met with Brett Jones, counry manager of ODOT, about a ditch on the Williams properry, to relieve a flooding problem on State Route 124 in front of the Enoch residence: Lavender noted that properry across fiom the U.S. Post Office is in the process of sale and that the house on the properry will be torn down. An existing ordinance with reference to junked cars wilf be enforced, according to Lavender. Junked cars, parked on private properry, not in running condition or without current validation stickers, must be removed from the properry, unless they are in a garage or covered building. Tarps cannot be used to cover these vehicles, Lavender said. It was also noted that the village requires a building permit for new construction and those wishing to build must obtain a permit by contacting the mayor. Council will hold a zoning variance meeting on April13, and counCOOLVILLE- Mary Ht~nrer, 90, Tarpon Springs, Fla., formerly of cil will meet with the water board onApril17.The next regular.meetCoolville, died Thursday, April 6, 2000. . . . She was bornAug.4, 1909,daughteq>fthe late CharesWand Della ing is May 11. The fire department will hold a chicken barbecue on May 7, with ...Matheny Nuzum. '.......--. Surviving are a brother, Frank Nuzum of Marietta, and two sisters, homemade ice cream, beginning at 11 a.m. Genieve Dean ofTarpon Springs, and Mildred Niggemyer of Holiday, Fla., and a grandson and a granddaughter.· She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lamar Hunter, a son, . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded Montford Hunter, a sister, Rachael Fox; and a brother, Milton Nuzum. to 14 calls over the weekend. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, Units responded as follows; · with the Rev. Bill Shepler officiating. Burial will be in Carthage CENTRAL DISPATCH Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the funeral home on Tuesday from 11 Saturday, 12:53 p.m., Maples Apartments, Gladys Barrett, Veterans · ·a.m. until the time of services. Memorial Hospital; 4:52 p.m., State Route 681 East, assisted by :ruppers Plains, Melvin Lee,VMH; • Sunday, 10:47 a.m., SR 124, assisted by Rutland, Peggy Bole, Holz• er Medical Center; 7 p.m., State Route 124, Lucille Diehl, HMC; 11:56 p.m., Park Road, Anne Griffith, treated. LITTLE HOCKING- Conley Burch, 67, Little Hocking, died .S~turday, April 8, 2000 at Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. · He was born Nov. 25, 1932 in Huntington W.Va., a son of the late . :Jack. and Margaret Armstrong Burch. He was a U.S. Army veteran, . . serv~ng m the Ko,rean War, and had retired fiom Belpre Township after . ~3 years of service. . Sur:vivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Jenny and Mike .. Marnn ofSt;wart, and Rich and Wanda Martin of Cude•; one daugh.. ter, Pam Burch of Clarksburg, W.Va.; and six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren . · ," He was also preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Jack Bllrch; two sisters, Franees and Ann Burch; and four daughters, Tonia, .Sonjia, Carol and Sarah. · . Services will be 1 p.m.. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Jack Berry officiating. Burial will be in New·~erry <;:emetery, Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home . f(om 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. · . Sunday, 7:23 p.m ., Water Street, Alice Flanagan, treated. Flower planting scheduled • .Conley Burch · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COME TO :was The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF DEATH NOTICES :Showers to last into Tuesday ·o•\1 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 1o, 2000 VALLEY WEATHER lfoPro•~a~ · shooting : ' CORTIAND (AP) - A man : charged with shooting at 1M! whldes : planned to rob a .grocery ~ aJ)d : opened fire after finding that the closed, police said . Christopher R.inda, 19,1i'Cordand, acrused cL U<ing a sawed-cff'sboigun · to shooc at five vehicles from the : enrrailce iO Mosquitc? Lake State Park · in nearby BazettaTownship onApril3. Bazetta Township' Police Capt. · Charle5 Sayers said R.inda intet)ded rq rob the Bazeua Mall, a small grocery ·store acrot!5 fiom the parks entrance. He apparendy started' shoaling once he~ the slore was <bed year over the Den)OCratic leader, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri. With the House narrowly divided, the importance of a potential switch like Traficant's is magnified. • And the political sub text •was unmistakable during 1<lebate on the $35 million. Traficant . noted that the aniendment provided money for "this significant project that Speaker Hasten has identifiep as ear.,._,.,.....,.... ' ~ 1n CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -A man their mangled bodies had been WASHINGTON (AP) has beton acquirred in the deaths of found along the freeway. They had Rep. Jim Traficant has shown two people who fell or jumped been struck repeatedly by traffic. affection recently for House fiom the back of a pickup truck "From the outset of this case the Speaker Dennis Hastert and the along a highway. Republi can majority. Now, they coun has observed no information . Municipal Judge John Adkins in the file, in the stipulations or othare returning the favor. ruledThunday that John Byers, 43, erwise which explains how the When "frafic;mt, D-Ohio, of Ashland was not responsi.lile for deaths of these rwo people, incredwanted a $35 million allocation ' the deaths of John Mull, 76, and ibly tragic· as they were. were the for a new communiry center in Margaret Mitchell, 61. both of responsibiliry of Mr. Byers;' Adkins YOungstown, Ohio, on a recent Bracjenton, Fla. Both were killed wrote in his decision. housing bill, the GOP leadership Sept. 4 as Byers' truck passed saw to it that his amendment was "To understand what actions or · through Pickaway ·County on allowed on the House .floor. And absence of actions led to John Mull Interstate 71. the GOP' ran~ · and file helped and Margaret Mitchell apparendy Byers had been charged with pass it. falling fiom the towed vehicle is at two coums of vehicular homicide, "I want to thank the Republibest speculative." a misdemeanor that carries a sencan leadership for showing.' a Adkins did not conduct a trial: tence of up to six months in jail . heart to my people," .Traficant He based his decision on facts and a $1,000 fine. · said on the House floor at the Byers said he discovered the rwo agreed to by the prosevution and time. were missing when he stopped for defense. The vote in favor of his pro-· According to Adkins' decision, gasoline nine miles south of posal was 225-201. Republicans · Columbus. He thought he had left· Byers lefi Bradenton on Sept. 3, voted (or it by a margin of 1;29them at a rest stop about 70 miles driving a pickup truck pulling a 87. Democrats opposed it, 112farther south. He called the State trailer. 96. Byers, his mother and aunt were Highway Patrol and returned to Traficint, a lifelong Democrat, the rest stop, then went home to riding, in the truck cab and Mull , has 1nade numerous comments and Mitchell were riding in the Ashland. recently that he might decide to He learned the next day ~hat bed', which was covered by a cap. back Hastert for speaker next __,,..._ ' .- ' ' Judge dears BUCKEYE BRIEFS I Monday, April 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. Ad•ertltl.......--....- .... ,...._,_,,.axt. J104 Clrca.. tloa.....- .................. .,..........Ellt. 1103 Clalllfled Ada"""~""' ..'"'""'"''......... Ext. 1101 ' \ I , LOS ANGELES (APj - A strike by thousands of Southern California janitors might not just leave a mess in the glitzy high-rises of the·ciry's west side and in neighboring Beverly Hills. By October, offices fiom Seattle to New York could be feeling the effects of a national strategy that traces its roots to a five-year-old negotiation strategy. In Chicago, 125 janitors were to begin a hunger strike today to protest the lack of health benefits for suburban janitors, whose contract expired Sunday; The ciry workers' contract expires this weekend. In New York Ciry, doormen, elevator operators and building superintendents, whose contracts expire A!Jril 20, planned a ma~h on Wednesday. The· timing is no coincidence. The Service Employees International Union decided years' ago to negotiate a series of contracts that would· expire within months of each other, turning the limited power of a few thousand here and there into the negotiating clout of more than 100,000 people. · "THere's been a massive consolidation of the real estate industry in terms of who owns buildings and who cleans buildings;• Stephen Lerner, head of the union's Building Services Division, said Sunday 'fiom Washington, D. C. "Increasingly the people we . negotiate wit~ operate regionally . and nationally. So it's just common sense that if the people we're opposing have a national strategy, we have a national strategy;' he said, the fun; arid crazy paper hats created by~SS Head Start personnd'as a part of Celebrate the Young Child Week. . . A ,variery of interactive crafts, board games and carnival-rype activities, including blowing bubbles, ducky derbies and hola hoops were carried out during the day. Face painting and play dough areas in the gyrnnasi11m were busy spots, and outside, children enjoyed pony rides. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, co-sponsor of the Fun fest, hauled the animals .fiom his farm to the school. Pictures of each child on a pony were taken and given as a souvenir. ' Louie the Lightning Bug came, as did Ronald McDonald, who had a magic show. Roc kin ' Reg- tobacco risks, drug awareness, gie Robinson was there with health and nutrition, and fire promusic for dancing, and the Ohio .tection was distributed. Sports physicals, tuberculo$js, River Cloggers entertained with blood pressure, glucose, and choroutines. lesterol testing, along with cancer Information on gun saf~ry, skin and scoliosis screenings were offered all free to those attending. The sponsoring ~gencies ·w ere the Meigs Counry Health Department, the prosecuting attorney's office, and the Family and Children First Council. But as Norma Torres, R .N. , the health department's nursing director commented, "This is only possible because so many care about our families." Study: Vitamin t may prevent gallstones CHICAGO (AP) - An orange cisco. The findings appear in Monday's a day could keep the gallbladder · Archives oflnternal M ediCine. doctor away. "' .Smaller studies have found a A new srudy of 13,130 men and association, and research has similar women suggests that women who don't get enough vitamin C may shown that vitamin C-de6cient guinea:' pigs frequently .develop be prone to gallbladder disease. Though the srudy doesn't say gallstones. Simon theorized that vitamin C can prevent gallbladder the same might be true in humans. Gallstones can form when bile, a disease; it "supports that hypothesis;' said Dr. Joel Simon, the lead liquid produced by the liver to author and an assistant professor of help break down fats during digesmedicine and epidemiology at t)je tion , becomes oversaturated with University of California-San Fran- cholesterol. Live in one state, work in another? 618 East Main St. 1·740-992-6674 Animal studies have shown vita- LEFT Many children rode "Toby," a pony from the John Lentes farm. during Saturday's festivities. Because of rain, Hannah Adams took her ride undl'rneath a canopy. Handling the pony were Lentes and Kayle Brownell. ABOVE - Board games are one way of developing more interaction and better communication ;in families. Here, Ellen Marshall .of Woodland Centers teaches Todd Charles Packer of Belpre, and Aaron Maxon of Rutland to play checkers. s e fl tine 1 ~==:!=::=====~ min C regulates the conversion of cholesterol into bile acids, Simon • said . lf'R IIIG V.'.llf'l (111111..\ 446-4524 . ·.. . . i To get a current weather· report, check the �.. . . Pt1te A2 • 1M Dilly S111t1MI Re ublicans, Traficant man in two deaths he ping each other Cliliti Breaks out at zoo CIN<;INNATI (AP)- Some visitors to the Cincinnati Zoo got a closer look at a cheetah than they probably wanted. The 4-year-old cat ~omehow escaped its stone-walled exhibit Saturday and was discovered roaming free. Zoo officials said they didn't know the cheetah named Casper was free until a zoo patron told them. Casper apparently was so unnerved by the unfamiliar surrou~d­ ings that he waded into a shallow lake looking for refuge on a small 1sland, curator Mike Dulaney said. · Zoo '\VOrkers found him within about 15 minutes. A veterinatian's tranquilizer dart put Casper to sleep, and he was carried b)l stretcher to safety. . Neither Casper norany people were injured. Ohio student dies playing basketball MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Marquette Univetsiry student from Oh10 collapsed and died while playing basketball with a friend at a campus gymnasium. · Christ.opher Bu~nt,, 22, may have suffered from heart problems, the med1cal exaiTUner s office said. An autopsy is scheduled for today. Three students tri.e d to resuscitate Buran! after .he collapsed on · the court Sunday, but the student only briefly responded to the efforts, witnesses said. Paramedics then tried CPR 'and used automatic defibrillators which are used to shock the heart back into a normal rhythm, bu; the student was pronounced dead at the scene, th,e Milwaukee Fire Department said. • Burant, a fifth-year senior majoring in information technology services, was froq~ th~ Cleveland area, said Lt. Steven .Spingola of the Milwaukee Crmunal Investigation Bureau. Convicted woman to remain free . . COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman convicted. in the 1989 scalding :death of her 4-year-old son will remain free from probation. The 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals unanimously upheld last year's ruling by Franklin Counry Common Pleas Judge Fred Shoemaker tfiat freed Edna M ae Engle from probation. Fa1rfield Counry Prosecutor David Landefeld had asked the Canton-based appeals court to reverse the judge's order. Shoemaker ruled last July that Engle had violated her probation ·Only because her sons and a boyfriend W_!re abusing her. Engle had sa1d the abuse distrupted her life and caused her to miss regular visits with her probation officer and cou ncilor. The three appellate judges said Shoemaker" exercised sound disc retio n" in terminating her probation. · Engle served almost five years in prison for her mildly retarded son's death. The boy was scalded in a bathtub of hot water and left to die without medical treatment. His body was buried bene,ath the kitchen floor, then burned in a bonfire 30 days later. His parents collected welfare in his name for nearly two years after his death. :: Engle pleaded guilry to involuntary manslaughter and I 0 other : felonies after her first conviction had been set aside by the Ohio Supreme Court. Woman blames church for attack . CLEVELAND (AP) - I' ' A woman attacked by a church handy:·man in a convent has sued the church and the Catholic Diocese of .• Cleveland. : · The woman contends that leaders of St. Micliael Catholic . .Church never should have hired the handyman,Jose Colon, nor let :. pim live in its convent. By doing so, the church wrapped Colon in .: jts OWl) reputation for goodness even tho1.1gh it should have known - Colon was dangerous, the lawsuit said. - The lawsuit filed friday seeks more than $25,000 to help the _ woman get the counseling she needs, said her attorney, Avery friedman. . Because of the attack, the woman has been unable to return to her job aa a waitress and has been hospitalized cwo or three times, · .Friedman said. The diocese said it could not comment becauae its attorney had not seen the lawsuit. . - Colon was accused of luring the wo~n to the convent last . May~ binding her hands and feet and raping her. She escaped by. · .Jeapmg from a second-story window after Colon passed out from .drinking. · · Colon is serving 12 years in prison after pleading guilry to felo·nious assault and attempted kidnapping in a plea agreement that dropped the rape charge. Census lends assistance COLUMBUS (AP) - Census officials in this ciry have created . · assistance centers to relieve concerns some ·Latinos have abo~t fill. lng o ut census forms. : They 'say some illegal immigrants fear that putting their name : on a census caul? lead to deportation or listing the number of pea, pie hvmg m the1r home could get them evicted. : "They don't understand that what they're filling out is confi. dential;' Donald Brode, manager of Columbus' western census : ~ffice, told T he Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. "We try to ; .tell them, 'The government needs to have this information to see ~lwhat services are needed.' If they leave off the other people in the : lpartment , they're only hurting themselves and their neighbors." :; The Census Bureau's. Questionnaire Assistance Centers are · located in three Latina-owned stores. ·----------------• ~ !Vlan charge~. a need:' Rep. Barney Frank, D - Mass., re5p6nded: " I do not deny that •this whole process speaks to the need of the speaker. I have a pre try good idea of exactly what that need is in ·the current political CQntext:' A few moments later, Traficant deliJered something of a lecture on Democratic affinity for public works projects, including one in Massachusetts that former SpeakerThomas P. O'Neill shepherded to passage more than a decade ago. ·Court says council can't hold closed door meetings CINCINNATI (AP) A vate to discuss personnel issues. state appeals court has ruled that Depury Ciry Solicitor Cincinna.ti Ciry Council is not Robert Johnstone sa1d the Ciry permitted to excl\lde the public will ask the O hiO Supreme fiom any of its meetings. . Court to overturn the appeals The r11ling Friday by the 1st court's ruling. . "Our conclusion is the court District 'Ohio Court of Appeals could change a policy that has of appeals' decision is flawed," Johnstone said. been in place for decades. In a 3-0 decision, the court Shirey said council routinely concluded Cincinnati's charter holds closed sessions to discuss forbids closed meetings to dis- personnel issues, real estate cuss even the mostsensitive per- deals, litigation or other sensitive sonnel issues o r real estate deals. matters. Although Ohio law allows If those mee~ings wer~ open, closed meetings on some occa- it would be more difficult to do sions, the court found that the business because negotiations and legal strategies would be ciry charter takes precedence. "The ciry chatter ... d early revealed to the public, he said. " I certai nly hope the decision specifies that the 'proceedings of the council shall be pub)ic;"' is going to be overturned by the Judge Mark Painter said in the Supre.me Court;' Shirey said. 1, ' · ,.• • "It's · vei:y bad from the standruling. · " We belil"'e . that the ·charter point of government being able means ·what it says. The language to do business in any kind of is clear and unambiguous.'' reasonable way." · The cue went to the appeals The Enquirer's attorney, John . cou~t last ~ar after The Cincin- Greiner, said the case is not nati Epquirer sued tlie city over about whether Ohio law illows a closed mee.ting, during which cities to :hold private meeti~gs. . council memben discuned the He said the issue -is whether performance of City ~nager Cincinnati's charte r allows it john Shirey. here. The newspaper argued that "The charter is clear;' he said. the city charter requires such "There's no provision in the meetings to be open. charter for an exec utive session." judge Thomas Nurre of Painter's ruling notes that Hamilton County Common several other Ohio cities have Pleas Court ruled in the city's similar provisions in their charfavor, finding that the state's ters, and in each case those citie~ open meetings. Jaw :illows gov- have bepn forbidden to hold · ernment bodies to meet in pri- private meetings. Gore to visit Dayton HS COLUMBUS (AP) - Vice President AI Gore has added another stop on his scheduled presidential campaign trip to Ohio with an appearance set for Monday evening atVandalia Buder High School near Dayton, a campaign spokeswoman said. Julie Green said the appearance in the school, beginning at 6 p.m., will target independent and undecided voters and that Gore will take questions fiom the audience. $ 00 • • Actual Size lx4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline Fri., April 14th 12:00 Noon i!achary Warth Happ~ Easter }VlommiJ & ' Daddfl Mail or Drop Off At The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,Child's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From.~--~~--------------- YourName,___~-~--------Addres.s_____ot~_____ , ----PJtone# .. AEP - 30), Akzo - 41 ~ •All)Tech/SBC - 46 ~ Ashland Inc. - 32). AT&T- 5611 Extended forecast: Wednesday. .. Partly sunny during the day. A chance of rain at night. Highs in the upper 50s. Thursday... Showers likely.. Lows 40 to 45. Highs in the mid POMEROY- A Cheshire woman was cited for failure to yield this weekend after she struck a deer. · According to the Meigs Counry Sheriff's Office, Misty Hy>ell, 20, was traveling on Noble Sum1nit Road , struck a deer and ran into a ditch. · lnddents inte$tigated POMEROY - Complaints filed at the Meigs County Sheriff's D"-Partment included a domestic violence call and an alleged breaking and entering. Brandy Barbridge of Stiv~rsville Road, Portland, advised that a subject, who has not been charged, had entered the home and initiated an altercation. Dusty Tillis, on behalf of Diana Tillis of Langsville, alerted deputies that Tillis' home had been entered and ransacked over the weekend. Speda~ . POMEROY - Village Council will meet in special session on Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall to discuss personneL RACINE Saturday, 10:35 a.m., Fifth Street, Dorothy Bentz, treated; Sunday, 4:30 a.m., 705 N. Broadway St., William Cornell,VMH; 10:41 a.m., Cou nry Road 35; controlled burn; 7:29p.m., Hogg HolloW, James' Grady, HMC. .. meeting set To eled officers MASON, W.Va. -VFW 9926 Ladies Auxiliary will have an election of officers at its Monday night meeting. Pizza and dessert will be served. Performances announced ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs High School Drama Club will perform "You, the Jury;' "This is a Test" and"'On with the Shrew" on Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The cost is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Revivals set LONG BOTTOM '- Revival services will be held at Mount Olive Communiry Chu rch, Long Bottom, Wednesday throu gh Saturday, 7 p.m. nightly. Bruce Utt , pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, Racine, will be the speaker. ••• REEDSVILLE Saturday, 1:27 p.m., Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 11 p.m., Station 9, Whitney Putman, CCMH . RUTLAND Sunday, 10:54 a.m., Township Road 14, assisted by Scipio Township and Columbia Township, structure fire, owner unknown. · SYRACUSE POMEROY- Church of Christ at Pomeroy gospel meeting, April 14-16. New congregatio n loca ted at Route 7 and 124 ..Theme, "The Church .'' Speakers: Ed Benesh, 7 p.rh . Friday, "The C hurch Prophesied;" Scott McKeever, 7 p.m. Saturday, "The Church Presented;" and Sunday, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., "The Church in Practice" with Dennis Sargent, preacher for the church at Pomeroy. 60s. Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. -l!ank One - 31 ), · Sob Evans - 13i. BorgWarner - 39~. -Champion - 31. 6'· ·c;:harmlng Shops ~ • City Holding - 12l, · Federal MOQ.ul - 16'4 Flrstar - 23'1• ... Gannett - 69l. General Electrl~ - 158'l'• Harley Davidson- 83l. · Rocky Boots - 5?. AD Shell - 56'l• Kroger - 19), Landa End - 53l. Wai-Mart - 61 'l'• Ud. - 411\ Wendy's - 19'· Worthington- 12l. Oak Hill Financial - 12l. . I OVB - 29 One Valley - 35 Peoples - 18lt Premler-7\ Aoci<MII - 43lo DaHy stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. otDIIng quotes of Kmart-8\ nu ouether • Pleasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD , to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcarl) O~lo ~~::!::'~a.. Published fVet)' afternoon, Monday throuah Fridly, 111 Court St.r Pomeroy, Ohio, b)' the Ohio Valley Publishin1 Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ~d <1PI poll· 11e pli4 It Pomeroy, Ohio. . .. ~ Memben The Auocialtd Preu, and the Ohio NeWipaper Alsoeiation. POSTMASTER: Send addreu com:clions to ne Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ollio 4.S769. S~BSCRIPilON RATES B1 Curitr or Motor R011le SINGLE COPY PRICK (lolly ................................................... 50Ccnll .Subscribers no1 delirln&to ply the' earrier may rerilit In adv~nce direct to The Dtily Scrltiael 6n 1 three, six or 11 month bula. Credit will be jlven carrier nch week. . No awbserlptlon by mail pcrmillcd in areas where home carrier service is available. ~blishcr reservestH tiJht to ldjust ratea dur· ilia the subltrlptlon period. Sublerlpllon rate ' Wnpa m•y bl 'lmplemented by ch•n&lnJihe duration of the IUblcriplion. • MAILS~IISCRII"'lONS lolil!e Melp CooioiJ 13 Weeks ................................................. $17.30 :zt; Weeko................................................. $.!3.82 52 Weeu .................................... ...........$105-'6 : Raid O.taklc Mtlp C011ty .13 WeekJ ................................................. $29.25 ~ Weeto. ................................................. $.!6.68 '2 Weeko ...............................................$109.72 - . Reader Service<> Ow ..ali COKtl'll 11 all storlel II to bl acnrate. If'" Uow al •• tnW Ia a ....,.. calla.. MWII"'OOI 11 (741) "Z·l155, We will c•eck Jon later••tlo• 11d •ake • thl~ Con'KIIDIIIWII'I'Hted. : Nr.s Depart. . .ll 'TH •••• •••ber It "2·215J. De.-rt~~eat exte•. .••nz Gc....-1 M•••r __...,....,,,__....ltxL II II Ntwi....- ..- -....- -.. - - , -Bxt. l102; 13041 675~4340 ... ,.... ____,,,. ............................ or Ext.ll~ Oftotr!lonka ' 37), Shoney•s - '1'. the previous day'e trans- aC11ons,. provided Adveat of Gallipolis. by Janitors' union ~· MORE LOCAL NEWS. gaining clout LOCAL FOLKS.. ...£MORE nationwide Subscribe today. 992-2156 One Week..................................................$2.00 One Month ................................... ............. $8.70 "One Year ... .......................... ,. ................ $104.00 Theee · :..k Speolll . . . . eiCh lncludM mounUng and computer balance Sears - ' The Daily Sentinel . 60 percent. Tuesday... Showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday night ... A chance of rain; Lows in the upper 30s. LOCAL STOCKS "- ~ 1~70.14, 1~7~1f, 1~10.14, 1~7~14 :;:;........, ......... . . <: ·Citation issued after accident Fun fromPapA1 Engine Dlagnoala, Tune-upa, 011 Ch~ng" · We aell all major tire brana, 8e2 4484 or 992·3011 Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. .Showers likely after midnight. 'Lows in the mid 40s. East wind around t 0 mph. Chance of rain Brakn, Shockt, Struts · .· 1/4 mile'(town river from Pomeroy Bridge TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 3:31p.m .. SR 7, Inez Spurlock, CCMH EMS answers 14 calls ··; "Good Bon.,_• J'eople" · CAR ·CARE"DOCTORS, INC. Mary Hunter . The rain will continue tonight and into Tuesday before slowly ending in the tri-county area, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lows will be in the 40s in the south. . , Tuesday, highs should be in the · fow 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:06 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7 a.m. --efJ/1' e/UI'e l}oo(l,.., (NO. :is SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Clerk Sharon Cotterill announced that the Syracuse Garden Club will plant flowers at the municipal building and at London Pool during last Thursday's regular Village Council meeting. Mayor Larry Lavender informed council that he and Councilman Tucker Williams had met with Brett Jones, counry manager of ODOT, about a ditch on the Williams properry, to relieve a flooding problem on State Route 124 in front of the Enoch residence: Lavender noted that properry across fiom the U.S. Post Office is in the process of sale and that the house on the properry will be torn down. An existing ordinance with reference to junked cars wilf be enforced, according to Lavender. Junked cars, parked on private properry, not in running condition or without current validation stickers, must be removed from the properry, unless they are in a garage or covered building. Tarps cannot be used to cover these vehicles, Lavender said. It was also noted that the village requires a building permit for new construction and those wishing to build must obtain a permit by contacting the mayor. Council will hold a zoning variance meeting on April13, and counCOOLVILLE- Mary Ht~nrer, 90, Tarpon Springs, Fla., formerly of cil will meet with the water board onApril17.The next regular.meetCoolville, died Thursday, April 6, 2000. . . . She was bornAug.4, 1909,daughteq>fthe late CharesWand Della ing is May 11. The fire department will hold a chicken barbecue on May 7, with ...Matheny Nuzum. '.......--. Surviving are a brother, Frank Nuzum of Marietta, and two sisters, homemade ice cream, beginning at 11 a.m. Genieve Dean ofTarpon Springs, and Mildred Niggemyer of Holiday, Fla., and a grandson and a granddaughter.· She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lamar Hunter, a son, . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded Montford Hunter, a sister, Rachael Fox; and a brother, Milton Nuzum. to 14 calls over the weekend. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, Units responded as follows; · with the Rev. Bill Shepler officiating. Burial will be in Carthage CENTRAL DISPATCH Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the funeral home on Tuesday from 11 Saturday, 12:53 p.m., Maples Apartments, Gladys Barrett, Veterans · ·a.m. until the time of services. Memorial Hospital; 4:52 p.m., State Route 681 East, assisted by :ruppers Plains, Melvin Lee,VMH; • Sunday, 10:47 a.m., SR 124, assisted by Rutland, Peggy Bole, Holz• er Medical Center; 7 p.m., State Route 124, Lucille Diehl, HMC; 11:56 p.m., Park Road, Anne Griffith, treated. LITTLE HOCKING- Conley Burch, 67, Little Hocking, died .S~turday, April 8, 2000 at Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. · He was born Nov. 25, 1932 in Huntington W.Va., a son of the late . :Jack. and Margaret Armstrong Burch. He was a U.S. Army veteran, . . serv~ng m the Ko,rean War, and had retired fiom Belpre Township after . ~3 years of service. . Sur:vivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Jenny and Mike .. Marnn ofSt;wart, and Rich and Wanda Martin of Cude•; one daugh.. ter, Pam Burch of Clarksburg, W.Va.; and six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren . · ," He was also preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Jack Bllrch; two sisters, Franees and Ann Burch; and four daughters, Tonia, .Sonjia, Carol and Sarah. · . Services will be 1 p.m.. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Jack Berry officiating. Burial will be in New·~erry <;:emetery, Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home . f(om 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. · . Sunday, 7:23 p.m ., Water Street, Alice Flanagan, treated. Flower planting scheduled • .Conley Burch · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COME TO :was The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF DEATH NOTICES :Showers to last into Tuesday ·o•\1 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 1o, 2000 VALLEY WEATHER lfoPro•~a~ · shooting : ' CORTIAND (AP) - A man : charged with shooting at 1M! whldes : planned to rob a .grocery ~ aJ)d : opened fire after finding that the closed, police said . Christopher R.inda, 19,1i'Cordand, acrused cL U<ing a sawed-cff'sboigun · to shooc at five vehicles from the : enrrailce iO Mosquitc? Lake State Park · in nearby BazettaTownship onApril3. Bazetta Township' Police Capt. · Charle5 Sayers said R.inda intet)ded rq rob the Bazeua Mall, a small grocery ·store acrot!5 fiom the parks entrance. He apparendy started' shoaling once he~ the slore was <bed year over the Den)OCratic leader, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri. With the House narrowly divided, the importance of a potential switch like Traficant's is magnified. • And the political sub text •was unmistakable during 1<lebate on the $35 million. Traficant . noted that the aniendment provided money for "this significant project that Speaker Hasten has identifiep as ear.,._,.,.....,.... ' ~ 1n CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -A man their mangled bodies had been WASHINGTON (AP) has beton acquirred in the deaths of found along the freeway. They had Rep. Jim Traficant has shown two people who fell or jumped been struck repeatedly by traffic. affection recently for House fiom the back of a pickup truck "From the outset of this case the Speaker Dennis Hastert and the along a highway. Republi can majority. Now, they coun has observed no information . Municipal Judge John Adkins in the file, in the stipulations or othare returning the favor. ruledThunday that John Byers, 43, erwise which explains how the When "frafic;mt, D-Ohio, of Ashland was not responsi.lile for deaths of these rwo people, incredwanted a $35 million allocation ' the deaths of John Mull, 76, and ibly tragic· as they were. were the for a new communiry center in Margaret Mitchell, 61. both of responsibiliry of Mr. Byers;' Adkins YOungstown, Ohio, on a recent Bracjenton, Fla. Both were killed wrote in his decision. housing bill, the GOP leadership Sept. 4 as Byers' truck passed saw to it that his amendment was "To understand what actions or · through Pickaway ·County on allowed on the House .floor. And absence of actions led to John Mull Interstate 71. the GOP' ran~ · and file helped and Margaret Mitchell apparendy Byers had been charged with pass it. falling fiom the towed vehicle is at two coums of vehicular homicide, "I want to thank the Republibest speculative." a misdemeanor that carries a sencan leadership for showing.' a Adkins did not conduct a trial: tence of up to six months in jail . heart to my people," .Traficant He based his decision on facts and a $1,000 fine. · said on the House floor at the Byers said he discovered the rwo agreed to by the prosevution and time. were missing when he stopped for defense. The vote in favor of his pro-· According to Adkins' decision, gasoline nine miles south of posal was 225-201. Republicans · Columbus. He thought he had left· Byers lefi Bradenton on Sept. 3, voted (or it by a margin of 1;29them at a rest stop about 70 miles driving a pickup truck pulling a 87. Democrats opposed it, 112farther south. He called the State trailer. 96. Byers, his mother and aunt were Highway Patrol and returned to Traficint, a lifelong Democrat, the rest stop, then went home to riding, in the truck cab and Mull , has 1nade numerous comments and Mitchell were riding in the Ashland. recently that he might decide to He learned the next day ~hat bed', which was covered by a cap. back Hastert for speaker next __,,..._ ' .- ' ' Judge dears BUCKEYE BRIEFS I Monday, April 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. Ad•ertltl.......--....- .... ,...._,_,,.axt. J104 Clrca.. tloa.....- .................. .,..........Ellt. 1103 Clalllfled Ada"""~""' ..'"'""'"''......... Ext. 1101 ' \ I , LOS ANGELES (APj - A strike by thousands of Southern California janitors might not just leave a mess in the glitzy high-rises of the·ciry's west side and in neighboring Beverly Hills. By October, offices fiom Seattle to New York could be feeling the effects of a national strategy that traces its roots to a five-year-old negotiation strategy. In Chicago, 125 janitors were to begin a hunger strike today to protest the lack of health benefits for suburban janitors, whose contract expired Sunday; The ciry workers' contract expires this weekend. In New York Ciry, doormen, elevator operators and building superintendents, whose contracts expire A!Jril 20, planned a ma~h on Wednesday. The· timing is no coincidence. The Service Employees International Union decided years' ago to negotiate a series of contracts that would· expire within months of each other, turning the limited power of a few thousand here and there into the negotiating clout of more than 100,000 people. · "THere's been a massive consolidation of the real estate industry in terms of who owns buildings and who cleans buildings;• Stephen Lerner, head of the union's Building Services Division, said Sunday 'fiom Washington, D. C. "Increasingly the people we . negotiate wit~ operate regionally . and nationally. So it's just common sense that if the people we're opposing have a national strategy, we have a national strategy;' he said, the fun; arid crazy paper hats created by~SS Head Start personnd'as a part of Celebrate the Young Child Week. . . A ,variery of interactive crafts, board games and carnival-rype activities, including blowing bubbles, ducky derbies and hola hoops were carried out during the day. Face painting and play dough areas in the gyrnnasi11m were busy spots, and outside, children enjoyed pony rides. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, co-sponsor of the Fun fest, hauled the animals .fiom his farm to the school. Pictures of each child on a pony were taken and given as a souvenir. ' Louie the Lightning Bug came, as did Ronald McDonald, who had a magic show. Roc kin ' Reg- tobacco risks, drug awareness, gie Robinson was there with health and nutrition, and fire promusic for dancing, and the Ohio .tection was distributed. Sports physicals, tuberculo$js, River Cloggers entertained with blood pressure, glucose, and choroutines. lesterol testing, along with cancer Information on gun saf~ry, skin and scoliosis screenings were offered all free to those attending. The sponsoring ~gencies ·w ere the Meigs Counry Health Department, the prosecuting attorney's office, and the Family and Children First Council. But as Norma Torres, R .N. , the health department's nursing director commented, "This is only possible because so many care about our families." Study: Vitamin t may prevent gallstones CHICAGO (AP) - An orange cisco. The findings appear in Monday's a day could keep the gallbladder · Archives oflnternal M ediCine. doctor away. "' .Smaller studies have found a A new srudy of 13,130 men and association, and research has similar women suggests that women who don't get enough vitamin C may shown that vitamin C-de6cient guinea:' pigs frequently .develop be prone to gallbladder disease. Though the srudy doesn't say gallstones. Simon theorized that vitamin C can prevent gallbladder the same might be true in humans. Gallstones can form when bile, a disease; it "supports that hypothesis;' said Dr. Joel Simon, the lead liquid produced by the liver to author and an assistant professor of help break down fats during digesmedicine and epidemiology at t)je tion , becomes oversaturated with University of California-San Fran- cholesterol. Live in one state, work in another? 618 East Main St. 1·740-992-6674 Animal studies have shown vita- LEFT Many children rode "Toby," a pony from the John Lentes farm. during Saturday's festivities. Because of rain, Hannah Adams took her ride undl'rneath a canopy. Handling the pony were Lentes and Kayle Brownell. ABOVE - Board games are one way of developing more interaction and better communication ;in families. Here, Ellen Marshall .of Woodland Centers teaches Todd Charles Packer of Belpre, and Aaron Maxon of Rutland to play checkers. s e fl tine 1 ~==:!=::=====~ min C regulates the conversion of cholesterol into bile acids, Simon • said . lf'R IIIG V.'.llf'l (111111..\ 446-4524 . ·.. . . i To get a current weather· report, check the �r ·· . . . . OP-1n1on "" . -- .....The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'EJtahfisfid i111948 Yoll 'TuRt4 THiNGS aRov~D So Fa$i!? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher \' Charlene Hoeflich · · General Mlnager r .GoTGoT~Nat-J''F'~ Tfofi$ Ye.aR iT HoW DiD R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lerry Boyer I LefT ifole iHt-teR C.ii'{ GJND W~T To WoRK it-! T~iS Nice sueuRgat-! SGHoot.. Di<;;TRiCi. Diane Kay Hill ' · Controller Advertl•lng Director Lfltut,. dtf fdilor.,. WtltiHfll, TltiJ •lw.U bf Uu ,,.,. J(J(J • to. 2000 ·--r ~L.3$T Ye~R YouR SCHooL. '~''! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 Monday. April If/.,., u-.,. "" .4.U rllb.Jtcl 1o cflilinJ ctuf Mud h llgncd •IUII"cltulc tuldrc11 ~d tc'-p"-ootc ,..,,.-. No ullfll~ lcttm wUJ H publilllld. IAUcn llw11lllu ;,. rood uulf, 41U1wrdltl IJSau, rwt p•nolllllltW•. TIN apildoiU .xptwu~d in lllc colfl.mll bclowiiiN til• ooiUIIUIU ofda. 0/do V.U.y Pllbllllrlllg Co. 'I HllorltU boturl. IIJIIIII Dlhtrwilt "Ditd. NATIONAL VIEWS: Useful .... One in six American households has received the Census Bureau 's dreaded "long form" in recent weeks, and most are reacting to its 52 detailed questions with an understandable combination of patience, impatience and procrastination. But a handful of conservative lawmakers in Washington have come up with a more creative respons~. They're urging constituents to simply ignore the questions ~ they don't like. ' That's a cynical and irresponsible approach from elected officials who ' should know better. The census long form might be a nuisance, but there is no question that it provides useful - sometimes required - information for federal agencies to allocate taxpayers' money, for private scholars to conduct important research and for the government to serve cit.izens more effectively. · Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott has led the attack, arguing that "the census questionnaire is overlong and intrusive. But the Census 'Bureau has added only one item since 1990, and it provided all the .questions for congressional review two years ago, as required by law. Rep. Tom Coburn, R-Qkla., says the questions are too personal. ' ,When pressed for an example last week, a Coburn aide cited a question about bathing habits. But it turns out that the question is actually about mental and physical disability. .. . . What's most depressing about th.e Lott-Coburn critique is tha.t it's one more effort to depict the government as an enemy of the peo. 'ple, not an extension of their will. Americans who want their gov. ernment to function more effectively. should support ·a thorough ' .census. A sophisticated society cannot function without .good infor.. marion about itself. And for ~ose busy souls who haven't labored ·'·· through the long form yet, we trust they'll app'roach .the task more ' 'responsibly than some of their leaders in Washington. · A look at what U.S. newspapers are saytng • Denllnl (N.M.) Headlllht, on the bitter prescription needed to . ,. · ' save Medicare: . '· ' A booming economy is nearly always a politician's best friend, and · . ' .this year is certainly no exception. After years of staggering deficits, . · ' ,.our elected representatives can actually talk about tax cuts and ·: spending increases without Americans shaking their heads in disbe' · lief. But voters should always ask their elected representatives how they expect to pay for expensive, politically popular proposals. · For instance, President Clinton last year proposed an expensive new prescription benefit as part of the Medicare program.... But it must be noted that Clinton advanced his proposal just in time for · ~ • Vice President AI Gore's presidential bid. The proposal represents ; the Democrats' carrot for the elderly, a group that has historically ~ voted in large numbers. ... . ~A • A couple of years ago, Clinton ignored the recommendations of \ ~: ;a bipartisan panel to save bo~ Medicare and Social Security.... He ;• ..should look at a GOP proposal thiu is routinely rejected by Democ~ ~ :rats. Since the budget debates of the early 1990s, Republicans have • ' suggested reducing Medicare benefits for wealthier recipients. That ' could go a long way to promoting the long-term solvency of • Medicare. ! It may take some bitter medicine to restructure Medicare, but ; .'< that's what leadership is all aboqt. •• •• • '' TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,Apri110, the lOist day of2000.There are 265 days left in ~e ~. Today's Highlight jn; Histo,r:y: ~ • On April 10, 1925, ~e novei"The Great Gatsl>y;'by F. Scott Fitzger: - . ald, was published by Scribner's of New York. ' • · On this date: · In 18,47, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in ; ' Mako, Hudgaiy. · · . ~ In 1866, the American Society for the l?revention of Cruelty to Ani• ' maJs.was 'incorporated. . \ In 1912, the luxury liner RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, ·~ :Englard. on its ill-fated maiden voyage. l •• • In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elected, with Adolf Hider coming in second. In 1953, the .three-dime.nsional horror movie "House ofWax;' pro; j duced by Warner Brothers an4 ~tarring Vincept Price, premiered in ;j NewYork. l < In 1959, Japan's Crown Prince A!Uhi~o married a commoner, ; ; Michiko Shoda. In 1963, the nuclea.c-powered submarine USS "Thresher" failed to '' ~: surface oil' Cape Cod, Mass., in a dWster that claimed 1291ives. · : ; · In · t 972, the United States and ~e Soviet Union joined some 70 • , .nations in signing an agreement banning biological warfare. . In 1974, Golda Meir announced her resignation as prime minister ' ·.' of Jsiael. · ' . In 1998, the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded with an agtee· ment meant to end 30 years of conflict. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ha~ry Morgan is 85. Country singer Sheb Wooley is 79.Actor Max von Sydow is 7l.Actress Liz Sheridan is 71 . Actor Omar Sharif is 68. SportSCaster John Madden is 64. Rhythmand-blues singer Bobbie Smith (The Spinners) is 64. f i l; .A: '. - Four Osprey l!lrcrlft lfOUndecl MARANA, Ariz. (AP) - The Pentagon won 't fly the Marine ' Corps' four remaining Osprey aircraft until investigators determine V.:h~t caused a fifth to crash during a nighttime training mission , • killing all I 9 aboard. ! Marine officials said the MV- 22 tiltrotor Os~rey did not have a ~ black-box voice recorder but did carry a flight data recorder that · ~ federal investigators would study. • Investigators spent Sunday reviewing the crash site •t Marana ~ Northwest Regional Airport about 30 miles northwest ofTucson , ' . but released few details . There was no immediate indication what ; caused the crash, said Capt . Rob Winchester, a Pentagon spokesman . :; The father of pne of the victims, Staff Sgt. William Bryan Nel; son, md his son COI)Sidered the plane "experimental" and that it fre• · quendy encountered mechanical problems. ~ "He tol(l me it was so fragile," said William D. Nelson, whose son : was among four crew members ftom a task force headquartered at ; Quantico.Va. " He didn't think it was very ready to fly yet." f Breaking into tears several times during a phone interview from her home, Patti Weaver said her son, Cpl. Adam Neely, 22, ofWintrhop, Wash ., had left behind a 2-year-old stepdaughter and a preg- , nant wafe. "My heart just breaks when !think about these young men who • have so much to give," said Weaver, 48, of Okanogan, Wash. • ·• . .. ·· ' •• • • . . Investigator alleges Ramsey tapings . The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Urgency intensifies over Cuban boy's future WASHINGTON (AP) -The government Wlthir~ shouting di.rUince of the "will do what is necessary" to reunite Elian houu, ,dozms of protesters chanting . Gonzalez with his fath er soon, a top Justice "Help i.r with you" begon crossing official said Sunday, as lawyers for the boy's a police barricade. Miami relatives warned that the. family can't .control protesters if they stand in the way. Attorney General Janet Reno refused to Reno th.lt the meeting " be scheduled on a discuss the use of force as a last resort except tentative basis'.' because his daughter was in to say su ch plans have not been presented to the hospital and the family wanted her to be · her formally. " I hope with all my heart that part of the discussion . An immigration official. speaking on conthe rule of law ptTvails, and I expect that it dition of anonymity, said Sunday evening a will," she said on CNN's "Late Edition ." • Eric Holder, the deputy attorney general, letter would be sent to Gonzalez saying the said officials want a peaceful transfer this week government would like to move forward with but will consider taking Elian from unwilling the meetings Monday and expressi ng a des!'!' hands if they must. "We don't expect anything for his daughter to participate. The official said like that to happen," he said on NBC's "Meet the letter would outline plans to move forthe Press." "We will do what is necessary to ward with a meeting Monday with whoever is available and suggest that the psychiatric reunite father and son, however:· In Miami, the nfatives fighting to keep the experts could visi! his daughter separately. The official said the government believes it Cuban >boy in the United States would not offer a firm commitment to meet Monday is important for her to be a part of the process with the three psychiatric experts appointed and that Elian needs to feel the Miami relaby the government to sn:'ooth the boy's return tives will support him during the transfer. Hundreds of supporters gathered outside to his father. · the family's Miami home at times over the Lazaro Gonzalez, Elian's great-unde and temporary custodian, asked in a letter to weekend, keeping up a peaceful vigil that offi- cials fear could tu rn confrontational if agree ment is not reached on ha nding over Elian away from tha t sce ne. O utside Washington, st\C"h a vigil became noisy and tense Su nday in the Bethesda , Mci .. ne ig hbo rhoo d where Eli an's father, J ua n Miguel Gonzalez, is staying at the home of a Cuban diplomat. Within shouting distance of the ho use, dozens of .protesters cha nting "H elp is with you" began crossing a police barricade - try ing to get the father to come outside an d mee t Delfin G onzalez, another of Elian 's Miami great- uncles, who stood with tnem . Police hel d the crowd back . Justice official s. fa mily lawyers and pol iti cians from Washington and Havana· fill ed th e Sunday talk shows, demomtrating th e preoccupation of.rwo nations with a 6-year-old bo\' rescued at sea four months ago but le ft adrif t in a wrenching international an(! famil y struggle. In Washirigton,Juan Miguel Gon zalez personally thanked th e two Florida fisherme n who pulled the boy from the wa.ters o ff Fort Lauderdale on Thanksgivin g Day aft er hi s mother, fleeing Cuba , drowned. '' • Star Tltbune of Minneapolis, on Census Bureau 'questions: . NATIONAL BRIEFS •' Census data needed, qespite claims of intmsion • ' Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Monday, Aprll10, 2000 PageA4 ' ' HENTOFF'S VIEW: Teacher brings Constitution to life for kids In 40 years of traveling around the country, speaking at high schools a11d middle schools on the Bill of Rights and the rest of the Constitution, I have found only a few teachers who can bring the words off the page and into the lives of their students. One of the most passionately knowledgeable of those teachers is Sherry Hearn.Voted Teacher of the Year at Windsor Forest High School in SaVannah, Ga., she has taught social studies and constitutional law there for 27 years. As at many schools in the nation, Windsor · Forest students are occasionally subject without warning to dragnet raids by the police, who herd the students into the hallway;; and use dogs to sniff the students, their purses and their book bags. Metal detectors are used to scan students' bodies. The srudents are locked into the building for tw6 to three hours ,while the police perform the search .. Contrary to the specific words of the Fourth Amendment to the Bill of Rights, the searches are 'ooducted without any particular information that any student has u~ed or is using. drugs. All of them are presumed guilty of possessing drugs or weapons unless a police dog or metal detector exonerates them Sherry Hearn taught her srudents for years about 'how the Fourth amendment came into being because of the privacy abuses suffered by American colonists due to the sweeping searches and seizures performed by British troops. During one of these police sweeps on her school, a student asked her why she was so angry at the raid. "Because I believe in the Constitution," she said. A policeman overheard her, reported her to the principal and said she should be watched during the next lockdown. At the next dragnet se~h; the police 'lisp seaoched the teachers' cars in the parking lot in violation of a school poll- dents after l'v.e consistently told them that these mass drug searches violate their constitutional rights?" The next day, having spoken to her attorney, she underwent a urinalysis, and it proved negative for marijuana or any other controlled substance. (The active ingredients in marijuana can be found in the body of a casual user for up to 30·days, and up ~o a year in the body of a chronic user.) No criminal charges were ever filed against NEA COLUMNIST Sherty Hearn, but she was fired in the SJ1ring of 19% for not having taken the urine test within the two hours set forth in the school's policy cy that teachers' cars could not be searched without the consent of their owners. Hearn was She has had great difficulty getting a teaching job since losing her job, and has lost her appeals not asked for her consent. 1. A police dog found that morning half of a to the Georgia State Board of Education and in , hand-rolled marijuana cigarette in an ashtray, in the lower federal courts. Sherry H~arn's last chance to get back to her car. .It was still warm. Sherry Hearn had teaching constitutional law to students rests been in the school the entire· morning. That night, a caller on the county's Silent Witness line with the· United States Supreme Court. As the said that the cigarette had been planted if\, the Atlanta Constitution has said about her case, car. He did not give his identity. The cigarette "This is net about drugs. This is about the funwas never produced as evidence because, a damental freedoms guaranteed by the U.S. police officer said, it had "crumbled" during the Constitution." Her attorneys, including a lawyer for the sean:h and ·no residue was kept. R-utherford Institute, are asking the Supreme According to , school policy, Hearn was told she had to ,take a drug test within two hours of Court to decide wh~ther "public school stubeing informed that an illegal substance had dents and teachers have the right to be free been found in her car. She had no record at all from suspicionless mass drug searches on camof previous drug use, and the principal, Linda pus" and whether "Hearn should have been Herman, later testified that the teacher had not ordered to take a drug test based o:n alleged exhibited on the day of the search, or on any contraband that was il)egally seized." li's up to the Supreme Court to tell Sherry other day, the characteristic behavior that would have given rise to a "reasonable suspicion'1' that Hearn's students- and other young Americans throughout the land - whether she was right ~e marijuana cigarette was hers. , On that day, however, Hearn was given her in advising students "Never, ever give up. your Miranda warnings and was ordered to ,!ake a rights that people have paid for in blood just urine test in two hours. She wanted to contact because it's the easy thing to do." her lawyer before taking the test, but lie was (Nat Hent'!lf is· a "ationally l'l'tiOIVtled arltlu>rity unavailable that day. Not having legal advjce, she · o" tlae First Amendment a11d the rest r!f the Bill r!f refused. She also said, "How can I face my sru- Rights.) Nat Hentoff DENVER (AP) - One of the fosmer lead investigators in the JonBenet Ramsey case daims Boulder detectives staked out the child's gravesite seven months after her murder and planted a microphone and hidden camera, hoping to hear a confession. Steve Thomas, who resigned from the case in t 998 after acc>as~ ing District Attorney Alex Hunter of not being aggressive enough, ;,. revealed the move in a Time magazine story to be published Monday. Thomas said John and Patsy Ramsey, who did not Visit the grave during the stakeout, were the primary targets. They have denied any involvement in tlieir daughter's death. Thomas said Boulder detectives flew to Adanta, where the Ramseys moved after JonBenet's slaying, in August 1997 on the eve of what would have been her seventh birthday. . Investigators broke into St. James Episcopal Cemetery "':'ith the help of a Georgia state trooper who picked the lock, Thomas told the magazine. The detectives planted a microphone and hidden camera a few feet from JonBenet's grave and listened in vain for three dar.s· from a nearby high -school. The only things they observed were curiosity seekers and a salesman selling a burial plot to an elderly couple. Thomas recounts the graveyard stakeout in his new book "JonBenet: Inside the Ramsey Murder Investigation;' due out Tuesday. According to the Time summary of the book, Thomas theorizes that Patsy Ramsey killed her daughter with a blow to the head in a late-night rage over the child's bed-wetting problem. Thomas alleges she wrote the ransom note and carried JonBenet's body to a basement storeroom. Thomas believes John Ramsey was asleep at the time but later helped his wife cover up the crime, according to Time. A phone call to Ramsey lawyer Hal Haddon was not returned Sunday. Hunter said he is afraid the book could compromise the case. "This guy is pecking at the bones of a poor little dead girl. It is blood money," he said. Clinton turns to states inspire and advise him regarding gun control Women in Gore's family waited tables at a hotel where she met her future husband, Albert Gore Sr. She went to Texarkana, Ark., to practice oil and gas law, but Gore later persuaded her to return to Tennessee and marry him. From then on, she was at his side during his campaigns for now. the House and Senate, where he Mothserved a total of 32 years. He er Pauline died in December 1998. him "She always made it clear to taught that women my sister and me that women and men are and men were equal - if not equal and more so," Gore said. "And she Gore sparked his has been an important role 10 . mterest model in the way I view the role e?ucanon and the en:v1ronment. , of women in our society." Suter Nancy, who died of lung Gore's mother also camcan~er, prom~ted hin:' to speak paigned for him when he first agamst smoking and focus on fc ·d · 988 d· T. d ran or pres1 ent an I , an an h eal.th care. w·fi 1 e ~ppe~ an 1992 when he was Bill Clinton's daughter Karenna adviSe him on · mate. Fra il. he alth keeps .1 1 runmng d f: al · · · her · son thi s equ pay an arm y eave. h fi "he turns · er rom JOlmng · 0 n women •s 1ssues, . d k · c1oses t t o," year, but she to t he women ·h e 1s · 1s·expecte . to rna. e says Karenna Gore Schiff. a rare appe~rance wnh .him , He begins with Pauline ~onday at a Nashville luncheon , m her honor. LaFon Gore, 88. Born in ·the ~ny northwest Sister Nancy, older by 10 Tennessee town of Cold Cor- · years, looked afte~ Gore _when CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -A Marine captain convicted of ""' ner, she attendee! Union College they were young smce the1r parcharges stemming from the heat-related death of.a reservist received in Jadaon. with her blind sister ~nts. travel~c:l a lo1. I:Je says she ·' a reprimand Sunday and was ordered to forfeit $3,600 in future pay. · - paying their tuition and takh~lped ~1se me~ gu1d~ m~ an~ A military judge, Lt. Col. 'Ralph Kohlmann, found Capt. Victor ing notes for both. pomt me m the nght dire~~on. Arana guilty of dereliction of duty and failure to obey an order. He In 1936 she was among the Nancy · Wal free-spmted, could have sentenced Arana to as much as nine months in prison first 10 V.:Omen to earn law strong-willed and often bucked and dismi11ed him.from the Marines. · degrees from Vanderbilt Univer- her parents' wishea - smoklng Arana's attorney had argued that Arana's career aa a Marine offislty In Nashville. where she at age 13 and ~aring makeup cer was effectively over and that he shouldn't be dismissed from the too soon. service as well. "His promotion has been taken away. He has a federal conviction that will follow him the rest of his life;' attorney Mark Stevens said. ~ "A dismissal in this case would be grossly disproportionate to the actions he's been convicted of." Arana, 28, of Chicago, was charged In the death of Lance Cpl. Giuseppe "Joey" Leto, 2 I, of New Milford, Conn.•. who died following a July 7 night march in SO-degree heat. After the sentencing, Stevens said he expects Arana to resign when his active service ends in December, if not before. In the LOS ANGELES (AP) - The further soon;' she said. meantime, he said, Arana will be on administrative duty at Camp sharp climb gasoline prices that Last month 's· decision by the Lejeune and will not be in a command position. had motorists fuming and politi- Organization of the Petroleum cians .fulminating may have Exporting Countries to "increase topped out, as the average pump production by I. 7 ri1illion barrels price dipped nearly 2 112 cents a day had been expected to 'result (AP) What a difference a day makes. Fat, wet snowflakes blew per gallon in the past two weeks, in lower prices this summer. But through wide areas of the Northeast on Sunday, _putting an instant an analyst said Sunday. chill on what had started as a weekend of spring revelry. the result was dramatic, with The average price for all grades crude oil prices dipping from a "Yesterday it was 70 degrees and we were playing golf;' David of gasoline, including taxes, was Skoczylas ofTerryvill~. Conn., complained Sunday while visiting high of more than $34 per barrel about $1.57 cents per gallon Frifriends near Albany, N.Y. "I brought my golfsho.es but I should have . on March 7 to about S25 last day, down 2.49 cents, according to brought my boots." • the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 week. A cold front plowing across the East spread snow across parts of Lundberg said fierce retail stations nationwide. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the New England states. competition helped !)romote a It was the biggest drop since About 100 hikers on the Appalachian Trail sought shelter Satur· the winter 1998 oil glut and was "rather quick response down at day night in an open- air, lean-to i" northwest New Jersey, where mainly due to falling crude oil the street level" to pass on the temperatures dropped to near freezing. Four hikers needed 1pedical prices, as producing countries lowered costs. · attention for hypothermia Sunday morning, and others, most of Prices at self-service stations on decided to increase production, ·whom were Boy Scouts, were escorted oil' the trail. · Friday averaged $1.52 for regular analyst Trilby Lundberg said. Sunday morning temperatures across the Northeast were only in unleaded gasoline, $1.62 for mid"Gasoline prices are beginning the 20s and low 30s. Albany had 12 inches of snow py midafterto respond and are likely to fall grade and $1.70 for premium. .!)Oon, when the storm started to subside, with 7 1/2 inches at New Jersey's High Point and nearly 7 inches in parts of Pennsylvania. Still, the storm was far from a record; the most recorded in Albany on April 9 is 17.7 inches, in 1982, the National Weather Service said: Cheshire, Ohio 28001 St. Rt. 7 Barbara Randall of New York Ciry, where the temperature reached 71 degrees on Saturday, had invited neighbors to join her · · at the beach Sunday for an afternoon of picnicking and games. Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M-F; 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. Sat. "My beach party is not happening because of the weather;' she · floral dt111n1, wrntlllu•d 1Ift Items · said glumly."We were all .setto go. We had all our'beach stuff ready and it snowed." · Thomas Kinkaid throws, pillows, and wall ha111111 The same storm had piled as much as -13 inches of snow on Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners southwcitern Minnesota on Friday, and it knocked out power to more than 40,000 customers in Michigan on Saturday. ·Living Rooms By Coffee-/End T~bles Dining Room by Chad Moris and Stacy Aims, both 25, were bundled in warm England Cordalr, Ashley . Caldwell jackets and gloves as they walked through downtown Philadelphia Grand Estates · on Sunday, remembering that only the day before they had been Bean Statton Mission Bay Corlla Classics bicycling•in sh.orts and T-shirts in Fairmount Park. · Futuristic Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring 'Air "We soaked our feet in the creek and everything," said Moris, an Washington · Items Belcrest . intern architect in Philadelphia. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Al Gore 's late father groomed him for politics, but it is the Gore women - specifically his mother, wife and eldest daughter -. who influence him Judge reprimands Marine captain I WASHINGTON (AP) With his gun bill stuck on Capitol Hill, President Clinton 'is taking to the road to encourage a burgeoning move in the states to deal with firearms safety questions that · Congress has not. The president scheduled' two trips this week Clinton · to lend support for state gun legislation. He will be on hand Tuesday in ·Annapolis, Md., as Gov. Parris Glendening signs a newly passed bill requiring ballistics tests and internal safety locks for handguns. On Wednesday, Clinton will b\! in Denver to campaign for a Colorado ballot initiative on sales at gun shows. The White House said future trips are possible, travel designed to pry Clinton's gUn safety proposal in Congress loose before April 20, the first anniversaty of the Columbine High School shootinll' in Colorado. "The president is going to try to force action here In Washington;' said White House legislative adviser jo.el Johnson .. "If, inside the Beltway, the special interests have captured the Congress, the . Pump nces ease Someone forgpt to Shut cff the pipeline's valve BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -You might sometimes wonder what is expected of the American people by those who claim to know the future, such as the government, monetary officials and economists. Beginning in ·the early 1990s, Americans were admonished for not thinking more about their financial futures, especially with Social Security sup.posedly heading for the rocks. They listened, and they responde.d, direct-. ing a flood of money into stocks through their 401 (k) plans, and in keeping with the laws of physics and finance the stock market rosC' mightily. The future, .they were assured, would be a high-tech futute, and so they weighted their portfolios heavily with high-tech stocks. And what do you think happened? High-tech stocks soare,d to the heavens. .I But now, it see~. the sages are sl\aking their heads and wtinging their hands and saying in efl:ect, "These Americans, they are undisdplined; they carry· everything to the extreme." And. so the sages now call for the people to cool it, and multiple warnings are issued daily about the extremes of stock prices and the dangers of things getting entirely ou,t of hand. '· , But, look.ing back, ~ll that the people did was listen to the sages, conduct themselves accordingly and use the financial instrument~ recommended. · From 1990 through 1998, the npmber of 401(k) . plans rose from 97,614 to 273,485, and the number of active participants from .19.5 million to 36.7 million. Remember, while most 40l(k)s are employer-sponsored, many employees also have access to employer-sponsored pension plan! as. well. And so the nation11 pension assets swelled. By 1998, assets of 401 (k)s amount to $1.4 I trillion, but that was only 13 perrent of the $10.9 trillion U.S. retirement market. Incredibly large totals - almosto twice the size of the national debt - and buildi~g day after day. Understandably, the contributors to pension plans wanted to see their pension funds grow, and understandably they wanted the money to be invested where ·n'..oney grows fastest, which is in stocks. Gooq people, these hwestors; they did what they were told was the smart thing to do, and in retrospect it "was very smart because the equity markets did they only . thing they could do, which is rise .. Stock prices rose so much that people began to feel rich, and so they did .what the rich do: Feeling secure about their futures, they began using money to enj9y the present. They spent like riel\ people. · Apparently this \vas not foreseen by the sages, who now tell us this behavior has got ' to stop. Investors, it is said, have driven stock prices (ar beyond reason, and spending far beyond incomes. Investors are now being told , they have created an enormous dilemma for themselves and for the national economy. What would happen, it is. asked, if the stock market collapsed? Looking back, the situation that was created was simple compared to that lying ahead. How do you put a clamp ott the pipeline into the stock market from corporate pensions and 401 (k)s and mutual funds? Nobody, sage or serf, seems to know where to fmd the shutoff valve. At least until the econo.my slows, the pressure is likely to continue rising. · According to the Investment .Company Institute, a trade group whose figures are used here, y9unger participants in 401 (k)s now put more than 60 percent of their funds into stocks. . The immediate•remedy, if it can be 'called that, is to slow the flow by raising interest rates and cooling down the entire economy, a response •critics call a blunderbuss approach that risks recession. But what else can 'you do when you have too much of a good thing, and the sages n~ver thought to put a valve on the pipeline? ,ngntularions 2 anks as cru e oil costs dip to our Secretaries for aJob Well-Donet Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Tha('k• You Ad ln The April 26 Edition Of The Daily Sentinel! Oohn Cunniff is a business ,analysr for Tlae ~ssociated Press.) Snow dampens apringtime spirits C&J Furniture 992-7508 PLE To Annie Gray: A bouquet to say thank you. Keep up the good work! Your Boss, AI Jenkins ABC Widg~ts 10 Main Street Avondale Deadline Is Friday, April 21, 2000 c---------------------------, •TO· I I ' I I I I ·J I I I I I •GREETING: I I I IFROM:· L---------------------------~ Mail Or Bring In Your Entry Form To The • The Daily Sentinel ·' lll Court Street Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 I• • . ' ' 1 0 .. m BUSINESS MIRROR: president is going to get outside the Beltway and try to eli cit enthusiasm back m these me mbers' districts." This O\ltsider strategy is not new. Clinton employed a similar tactic in 1997, when his bid for national edu ca tion testing standards stalled in Congress. H.c addressed legislatures in Maryland, Michigan and North C arolina, but to little avail: Four states initially responded to C linto n\ call for them to adopt the standards voluntarily, and C ongress twice voted down his testing pro posal. On Tuesday, the House will be taking up R epublican- backc·d legislation to create Proj ect Ex ile, which would send S100 million in block grants to states that impose mandatory sentences o11 gun crin1es. A similar progran1 i11 Richmond, Va. , has helped lower gun crimes by 65 percent sin ce 1997. Richmond's Project Exile is headed by the U.S. attorney and is · a local-state-federal cooperative program. Echoing congressional Democrats, Johnson dismissed the House vote as "a transpare nt attempt for some political cover" on the gun issue. Republicans said their goal is to force the Clinton administration to deal with its lax enforcement of existing gun laws. I . . : �r ·· . . . . OP-1n1on "" . -- .....The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'EJtahfisfid i111948 Yoll 'TuRt4 THiNGS aRov~D So Fa$i!? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher \' Charlene Hoeflich · · General Mlnager r .GoTGoT~Nat-J''F'~ Tfofi$ Ye.aR iT HoW DiD R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Lerry Boyer I LefT ifole iHt-teR C.ii'{ GJND W~T To WoRK it-! T~iS Nice sueuRgat-! SGHoot.. Di<;;TRiCi. Diane Kay Hill ' · Controller Advertl•lng Director Lfltut,. dtf fdilor.,. WtltiHfll, TltiJ •lw.U bf Uu ,,.,. J(J(J • to. 2000 ·--r ~L.3$T Ye~R YouR SCHooL. '~''! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 Monday. April If/.,., u-.,. "" .4.U rllb.Jtcl 1o cflilinJ ctuf Mud h llgncd •IUII"cltulc tuldrc11 ~d tc'-p"-ootc ,..,,.-. No ullfll~ lcttm wUJ H publilllld. IAUcn llw11lllu ;,. rood uulf, 41U1wrdltl IJSau, rwt p•nolllllltW•. TIN apildoiU .xptwu~d in lllc colfl.mll bclowiiiN til• ooiUIIUIU ofda. 0/do V.U.y Pllbllllrlllg Co. 'I HllorltU boturl. IIJIIIII Dlhtrwilt "Ditd. NATIONAL VIEWS: Useful .... One in six American households has received the Census Bureau 's dreaded "long form" in recent weeks, and most are reacting to its 52 detailed questions with an understandable combination of patience, impatience and procrastination. But a handful of conservative lawmakers in Washington have come up with a more creative respons~. They're urging constituents to simply ignore the questions ~ they don't like. ' That's a cynical and irresponsible approach from elected officials who ' should know better. The census long form might be a nuisance, but there is no question that it provides useful - sometimes required - information for federal agencies to allocate taxpayers' money, for private scholars to conduct important research and for the government to serve cit.izens more effectively. · Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott has led the attack, arguing that "the census questionnaire is overlong and intrusive. But the Census 'Bureau has added only one item since 1990, and it provided all the .questions for congressional review two years ago, as required by law. Rep. Tom Coburn, R-Qkla., says the questions are too personal. ' ,When pressed for an example last week, a Coburn aide cited a question about bathing habits. But it turns out that the question is actually about mental and physical disability. .. . . What's most depressing about th.e Lott-Coburn critique is tha.t it's one more effort to depict the government as an enemy of the peo. 'ple, not an extension of their will. Americans who want their gov. ernment to function more effectively. should support ·a thorough ' .census. A sophisticated society cannot function without .good infor.. marion about itself. And for ~ose busy souls who haven't labored ·'·· through the long form yet, we trust they'll app'roach .the task more ' 'responsibly than some of their leaders in Washington. · A look at what U.S. newspapers are saytng • Denllnl (N.M.) Headlllht, on the bitter prescription needed to . ,. · ' save Medicare: . '· ' A booming economy is nearly always a politician's best friend, and · . ' .this year is certainly no exception. After years of staggering deficits, . · ' ,.our elected representatives can actually talk about tax cuts and ·: spending increases without Americans shaking their heads in disbe' · lief. But voters should always ask their elected representatives how they expect to pay for expensive, politically popular proposals. · For instance, President Clinton last year proposed an expensive new prescription benefit as part of the Medicare program.... But it must be noted that Clinton advanced his proposal just in time for · ~ • Vice President AI Gore's presidential bid. The proposal represents ; the Democrats' carrot for the elderly, a group that has historically ~ voted in large numbers. ... . ~A • A couple of years ago, Clinton ignored the recommendations of \ ~: ;a bipartisan panel to save bo~ Medicare and Social Security.... He ;• ..should look at a GOP proposal thiu is routinely rejected by Democ~ ~ :rats. Since the budget debates of the early 1990s, Republicans have • ' suggested reducing Medicare benefits for wealthier recipients. That ' could go a long way to promoting the long-term solvency of • Medicare. ! It may take some bitter medicine to restructure Medicare, but ; .'< that's what leadership is all aboqt. •• •• • '' TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,Apri110, the lOist day of2000.There are 265 days left in ~e ~. Today's Highlight jn; Histo,r:y: ~ • On April 10, 1925, ~e novei"The Great Gatsl>y;'by F. Scott Fitzger: - . ald, was published by Scribner's of New York. ' • · On this date: · In 18,47, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in ; ' Mako, Hudgaiy. · · . ~ In 1866, the American Society for the l?revention of Cruelty to Ani• ' maJs.was 'incorporated. . \ In 1912, the luxury liner RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, ·~ :Englard. on its ill-fated maiden voyage. l •• • In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elected, with Adolf Hider coming in second. In 1953, the .three-dime.nsional horror movie "House ofWax;' pro; j duced by Warner Brothers an4 ~tarring Vincept Price, premiered in ;j NewYork. l < In 1959, Japan's Crown Prince A!Uhi~o married a commoner, ; ; Michiko Shoda. In 1963, the nuclea.c-powered submarine USS "Thresher" failed to '' ~: surface oil' Cape Cod, Mass., in a dWster that claimed 1291ives. · : ; · In · t 972, the United States and ~e Soviet Union joined some 70 • , .nations in signing an agreement banning biological warfare. . In 1974, Golda Meir announced her resignation as prime minister ' ·.' of Jsiael. · ' . In 1998, the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded with an agtee· ment meant to end 30 years of conflict. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ha~ry Morgan is 85. Country singer Sheb Wooley is 79.Actor Max von Sydow is 7l.Actress Liz Sheridan is 71 . Actor Omar Sharif is 68. SportSCaster John Madden is 64. Rhythmand-blues singer Bobbie Smith (The Spinners) is 64. f i l; .A: '. - Four Osprey l!lrcrlft lfOUndecl MARANA, Ariz. (AP) - The Pentagon won 't fly the Marine ' Corps' four remaining Osprey aircraft until investigators determine V.:h~t caused a fifth to crash during a nighttime training mission , • killing all I 9 aboard. ! Marine officials said the MV- 22 tiltrotor Os~rey did not have a ~ black-box voice recorder but did carry a flight data recorder that · ~ federal investigators would study. • Investigators spent Sunday reviewing the crash site •t Marana ~ Northwest Regional Airport about 30 miles northwest ofTucson , ' . but released few details . There was no immediate indication what ; caused the crash, said Capt . Rob Winchester, a Pentagon spokesman . :; The father of pne of the victims, Staff Sgt. William Bryan Nel; son, md his son COI)Sidered the plane "experimental" and that it fre• · quendy encountered mechanical problems. ~ "He tol(l me it was so fragile," said William D. Nelson, whose son : was among four crew members ftom a task force headquartered at ; Quantico.Va. " He didn't think it was very ready to fly yet." f Breaking into tears several times during a phone interview from her home, Patti Weaver said her son, Cpl. Adam Neely, 22, ofWintrhop, Wash ., had left behind a 2-year-old stepdaughter and a preg- , nant wafe. "My heart just breaks when !think about these young men who • have so much to give," said Weaver, 48, of Okanogan, Wash. • ·• . .. ·· ' •• • • . . Investigator alleges Ramsey tapings . The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Urgency intensifies over Cuban boy's future WASHINGTON (AP) -The government Wlthir~ shouting di.rUince of the "will do what is necessary" to reunite Elian houu, ,dozms of protesters chanting . Gonzalez with his fath er soon, a top Justice "Help i.r with you" begon crossing official said Sunday, as lawyers for the boy's a police barricade. Miami relatives warned that the. family can't .control protesters if they stand in the way. Attorney General Janet Reno refused to Reno th.lt the meeting " be scheduled on a discuss the use of force as a last resort except tentative basis'.' because his daughter was in to say su ch plans have not been presented to the hospital and the family wanted her to be · her formally. " I hope with all my heart that part of the discussion . An immigration official. speaking on conthe rule of law ptTvails, and I expect that it dition of anonymity, said Sunday evening a will," she said on CNN's "Late Edition ." • Eric Holder, the deputy attorney general, letter would be sent to Gonzalez saying the said officials want a peaceful transfer this week government would like to move forward with but will consider taking Elian from unwilling the meetings Monday and expressi ng a des!'!' hands if they must. "We don't expect anything for his daughter to participate. The official said like that to happen," he said on NBC's "Meet the letter would outline plans to move forthe Press." "We will do what is necessary to ward with a meeting Monday with whoever is available and suggest that the psychiatric reunite father and son, however:· In Miami, the nfatives fighting to keep the experts could visi! his daughter separately. The official said the government believes it Cuban >boy in the United States would not offer a firm commitment to meet Monday is important for her to be a part of the process with the three psychiatric experts appointed and that Elian needs to feel the Miami relaby the government to sn:'ooth the boy's return tives will support him during the transfer. Hundreds of supporters gathered outside to his father. · the family's Miami home at times over the Lazaro Gonzalez, Elian's great-unde and temporary custodian, asked in a letter to weekend, keeping up a peaceful vigil that offi- cials fear could tu rn confrontational if agree ment is not reached on ha nding over Elian away from tha t sce ne. O utside Washington, st\C"h a vigil became noisy and tense Su nday in the Bethesda , Mci .. ne ig hbo rhoo d where Eli an's father, J ua n Miguel Gonzalez, is staying at the home of a Cuban diplomat. Within shouting distance of the ho use, dozens of .protesters cha nting "H elp is with you" began crossing a police barricade - try ing to get the father to come outside an d mee t Delfin G onzalez, another of Elian 's Miami great- uncles, who stood with tnem . Police hel d the crowd back . Justice official s. fa mily lawyers and pol iti cians from Washington and Havana· fill ed th e Sunday talk shows, demomtrating th e preoccupation of.rwo nations with a 6-year-old bo\' rescued at sea four months ago but le ft adrif t in a wrenching international an(! famil y struggle. In Washirigton,Juan Miguel Gon zalez personally thanked th e two Florida fisherme n who pulled the boy from the wa.ters o ff Fort Lauderdale on Thanksgivin g Day aft er hi s mother, fleeing Cuba , drowned. '' • Star Tltbune of Minneapolis, on Census Bureau 'questions: . NATIONAL BRIEFS •' Census data needed, qespite claims of intmsion • ' Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Monday, Aprll10, 2000 PageA4 ' ' HENTOFF'S VIEW: Teacher brings Constitution to life for kids In 40 years of traveling around the country, speaking at high schools a11d middle schools on the Bill of Rights and the rest of the Constitution, I have found only a few teachers who can bring the words off the page and into the lives of their students. One of the most passionately knowledgeable of those teachers is Sherry Hearn.Voted Teacher of the Year at Windsor Forest High School in SaVannah, Ga., she has taught social studies and constitutional law there for 27 years. As at many schools in the nation, Windsor · Forest students are occasionally subject without warning to dragnet raids by the police, who herd the students into the hallway;; and use dogs to sniff the students, their purses and their book bags. Metal detectors are used to scan students' bodies. The srudents are locked into the building for tw6 to three hours ,while the police perform the search .. Contrary to the specific words of the Fourth Amendment to the Bill of Rights, the searches are 'ooducted without any particular information that any student has u~ed or is using. drugs. All of them are presumed guilty of possessing drugs or weapons unless a police dog or metal detector exonerates them Sherry Hearn taught her srudents for years about 'how the Fourth amendment came into being because of the privacy abuses suffered by American colonists due to the sweeping searches and seizures performed by British troops. During one of these police sweeps on her school, a student asked her why she was so angry at the raid. "Because I believe in the Constitution," she said. A policeman overheard her, reported her to the principal and said she should be watched during the next lockdown. At the next dragnet se~h; the police 'lisp seaoched the teachers' cars in the parking lot in violation of a school poll- dents after l'v.e consistently told them that these mass drug searches violate their constitutional rights?" The next day, having spoken to her attorney, she underwent a urinalysis, and it proved negative for marijuana or any other controlled substance. (The active ingredients in marijuana can be found in the body of a casual user for up to 30·days, and up ~o a year in the body of a chronic user.) No criminal charges were ever filed against NEA COLUMNIST Sherty Hearn, but she was fired in the SJ1ring of 19% for not having taken the urine test within the two hours set forth in the school's policy cy that teachers' cars could not be searched without the consent of their owners. Hearn was She has had great difficulty getting a teaching job since losing her job, and has lost her appeals not asked for her consent. 1. A police dog found that morning half of a to the Georgia State Board of Education and in , hand-rolled marijuana cigarette in an ashtray, in the lower federal courts. Sherry H~arn's last chance to get back to her car. .It was still warm. Sherry Hearn had teaching constitutional law to students rests been in the school the entire· morning. That night, a caller on the county's Silent Witness line with the· United States Supreme Court. As the said that the cigarette had been planted if\, the Atlanta Constitution has said about her case, car. He did not give his identity. The cigarette "This is net about drugs. This is about the funwas never produced as evidence because, a damental freedoms guaranteed by the U.S. police officer said, it had "crumbled" during the Constitution." Her attorneys, including a lawyer for the sean:h and ·no residue was kept. R-utherford Institute, are asking the Supreme According to , school policy, Hearn was told she had to ,take a drug test within two hours of Court to decide wh~ther "public school stubeing informed that an illegal substance had dents and teachers have the right to be free been found in her car. She had no record at all from suspicionless mass drug searches on camof previous drug use, and the principal, Linda pus" and whether "Hearn should have been Herman, later testified that the teacher had not ordered to take a drug test based o:n alleged exhibited on the day of the search, or on any contraband that was il)egally seized." li's up to the Supreme Court to tell Sherry other day, the characteristic behavior that would have given rise to a "reasonable suspicion'1' that Hearn's students- and other young Americans throughout the land - whether she was right ~e marijuana cigarette was hers. , On that day, however, Hearn was given her in advising students "Never, ever give up. your Miranda warnings and was ordered to ,!ake a rights that people have paid for in blood just urine test in two hours. She wanted to contact because it's the easy thing to do." her lawyer before taking the test, but lie was (Nat Hent'!lf is· a "ationally l'l'tiOIVtled arltlu>rity unavailable that day. Not having legal advjce, she · o" tlae First Amendment a11d the rest r!f the Bill r!f refused. She also said, "How can I face my sru- Rights.) Nat Hentoff DENVER (AP) - One of the fosmer lead investigators in the JonBenet Ramsey case daims Boulder detectives staked out the child's gravesite seven months after her murder and planted a microphone and hidden camera, hoping to hear a confession. Steve Thomas, who resigned from the case in t 998 after acc>as~ ing District Attorney Alex Hunter of not being aggressive enough, ;,. revealed the move in a Time magazine story to be published Monday. Thomas said John and Patsy Ramsey, who did not Visit the grave during the stakeout, were the primary targets. They have denied any involvement in tlieir daughter's death. Thomas said Boulder detectives flew to Adanta, where the Ramseys moved after JonBenet's slaying, in August 1997 on the eve of what would have been her seventh birthday. . Investigators broke into St. James Episcopal Cemetery "':'ith the help of a Georgia state trooper who picked the lock, Thomas told the magazine. The detectives planted a microphone and hidden camera a few feet from JonBenet's grave and listened in vain for three dar.s· from a nearby high -school. The only things they observed were curiosity seekers and a salesman selling a burial plot to an elderly couple. Thomas recounts the graveyard stakeout in his new book "JonBenet: Inside the Ramsey Murder Investigation;' due out Tuesday. According to the Time summary of the book, Thomas theorizes that Patsy Ramsey killed her daughter with a blow to the head in a late-night rage over the child's bed-wetting problem. Thomas alleges she wrote the ransom note and carried JonBenet's body to a basement storeroom. Thomas believes John Ramsey was asleep at the time but later helped his wife cover up the crime, according to Time. A phone call to Ramsey lawyer Hal Haddon was not returned Sunday. Hunter said he is afraid the book could compromise the case. "This guy is pecking at the bones of a poor little dead girl. It is blood money," he said. Clinton turns to states inspire and advise him regarding gun control Women in Gore's family waited tables at a hotel where she met her future husband, Albert Gore Sr. She went to Texarkana, Ark., to practice oil and gas law, but Gore later persuaded her to return to Tennessee and marry him. From then on, she was at his side during his campaigns for now. the House and Senate, where he Mothserved a total of 32 years. He er Pauline died in December 1998. him "She always made it clear to taught that women my sister and me that women and men are and men were equal - if not equal and more so," Gore said. "And she Gore sparked his has been an important role 10 . mterest model in the way I view the role e?ucanon and the en:v1ronment. , of women in our society." Suter Nancy, who died of lung Gore's mother also camcan~er, prom~ted hin:' to speak paigned for him when he first agamst smoking and focus on fc ·d · 988 d· T. d ran or pres1 ent an I , an an h eal.th care. w·fi 1 e ~ppe~ an 1992 when he was Bill Clinton's daughter Karenna adviSe him on · mate. Fra il. he alth keeps .1 1 runmng d f: al · · · her · son thi s equ pay an arm y eave. h fi "he turns · er rom JOlmng · 0 n women •s 1ssues, . d k · c1oses t t o," year, but she to t he women ·h e 1s · 1s·expecte . to rna. e says Karenna Gore Schiff. a rare appe~rance wnh .him , He begins with Pauline ~onday at a Nashville luncheon , m her honor. LaFon Gore, 88. Born in ·the ~ny northwest Sister Nancy, older by 10 Tennessee town of Cold Cor- · years, looked afte~ Gore _when CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -A Marine captain convicted of ""' ner, she attendee! Union College they were young smce the1r parcharges stemming from the heat-related death of.a reservist received in Jadaon. with her blind sister ~nts. travel~c:l a lo1. I:Je says she ·' a reprimand Sunday and was ordered to forfeit $3,600 in future pay. · - paying their tuition and takh~lped ~1se me~ gu1d~ m~ an~ A military judge, Lt. Col. 'Ralph Kohlmann, found Capt. Victor ing notes for both. pomt me m the nght dire~~on. Arana guilty of dereliction of duty and failure to obey an order. He In 1936 she was among the Nancy · Wal free-spmted, could have sentenced Arana to as much as nine months in prison first 10 V.:Omen to earn law strong-willed and often bucked and dismi11ed him.from the Marines. · degrees from Vanderbilt Univer- her parents' wishea - smoklng Arana's attorney had argued that Arana's career aa a Marine offislty In Nashville. where she at age 13 and ~aring makeup cer was effectively over and that he shouldn't be dismissed from the too soon. service as well. "His promotion has been taken away. He has a federal conviction that will follow him the rest of his life;' attorney Mark Stevens said. ~ "A dismissal in this case would be grossly disproportionate to the actions he's been convicted of." Arana, 28, of Chicago, was charged In the death of Lance Cpl. Giuseppe "Joey" Leto, 2 I, of New Milford, Conn.•. who died following a July 7 night march in SO-degree heat. After the sentencing, Stevens said he expects Arana to resign when his active service ends in December, if not before. In the LOS ANGELES (AP) - The further soon;' she said. meantime, he said, Arana will be on administrative duty at Camp sharp climb gasoline prices that Last month 's· decision by the Lejeune and will not be in a command position. had motorists fuming and politi- Organization of the Petroleum cians .fulminating may have Exporting Countries to "increase topped out, as the average pump production by I. 7 ri1illion barrels price dipped nearly 2 112 cents a day had been expected to 'result (AP) What a difference a day makes. Fat, wet snowflakes blew per gallon in the past two weeks, in lower prices this summer. But through wide areas of the Northeast on Sunday, _putting an instant an analyst said Sunday. chill on what had started as a weekend of spring revelry. the result was dramatic, with The average price for all grades crude oil prices dipping from a "Yesterday it was 70 degrees and we were playing golf;' David of gasoline, including taxes, was Skoczylas ofTerryvill~. Conn., complained Sunday while visiting high of more than $34 per barrel about $1.57 cents per gallon Frifriends near Albany, N.Y. "I brought my golfsho.es but I should have . on March 7 to about S25 last day, down 2.49 cents, according to brought my boots." • the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 week. A cold front plowing across the East spread snow across parts of Lundberg said fierce retail stations nationwide. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the New England states. competition helped !)romote a It was the biggest drop since About 100 hikers on the Appalachian Trail sought shelter Satur· the winter 1998 oil glut and was "rather quick response down at day night in an open- air, lean-to i" northwest New Jersey, where mainly due to falling crude oil the street level" to pass on the temperatures dropped to near freezing. Four hikers needed 1pedical prices, as producing countries lowered costs. · attention for hypothermia Sunday morning, and others, most of Prices at self-service stations on decided to increase production, ·whom were Boy Scouts, were escorted oil' the trail. · Friday averaged $1.52 for regular analyst Trilby Lundberg said. Sunday morning temperatures across the Northeast were only in unleaded gasoline, $1.62 for mid"Gasoline prices are beginning the 20s and low 30s. Albany had 12 inches of snow py midafterto respond and are likely to fall grade and $1.70 for premium. .!)Oon, when the storm started to subside, with 7 1/2 inches at New Jersey's High Point and nearly 7 inches in parts of Pennsylvania. Still, the storm was far from a record; the most recorded in Albany on April 9 is 17.7 inches, in 1982, the National Weather Service said: Cheshire, Ohio 28001 St. Rt. 7 Barbara Randall of New York Ciry, where the temperature reached 71 degrees on Saturday, had invited neighbors to join her · · at the beach Sunday for an afternoon of picnicking and games. Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M-F; 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. Sat. "My beach party is not happening because of the weather;' she · floral dt111n1, wrntlllu•d 1Ift Items · said glumly."We were all .setto go. We had all our'beach stuff ready and it snowed." · Thomas Kinkaid throws, pillows, and wall ha111111 The same storm had piled as much as -13 inches of snow on Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners southwcitern Minnesota on Friday, and it knocked out power to more than 40,000 customers in Michigan on Saturday. ·Living Rooms By Coffee-/End T~bles Dining Room by Chad Moris and Stacy Aims, both 25, were bundled in warm England Cordalr, Ashley . Caldwell jackets and gloves as they walked through downtown Philadelphia Grand Estates · on Sunday, remembering that only the day before they had been Bean Statton Mission Bay Corlla Classics bicycling•in sh.orts and T-shirts in Fairmount Park. · Futuristic Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring 'Air "We soaked our feet in the creek and everything," said Moris, an Washington · Items Belcrest . intern architect in Philadelphia. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Al Gore 's late father groomed him for politics, but it is the Gore women - specifically his mother, wife and eldest daughter -. who influence him Judge reprimands Marine captain I WASHINGTON (AP) With his gun bill stuck on Capitol Hill, President Clinton 'is taking to the road to encourage a burgeoning move in the states to deal with firearms safety questions that · Congress has not. The president scheduled' two trips this week Clinton · to lend support for state gun legislation. He will be on hand Tuesday in ·Annapolis, Md., as Gov. Parris Glendening signs a newly passed bill requiring ballistics tests and internal safety locks for handguns. On Wednesday, Clinton will b\! in Denver to campaign for a Colorado ballot initiative on sales at gun shows. The White House said future trips are possible, travel designed to pry Clinton's gUn safety proposal in Congress loose before April 20, the first anniversaty of the Columbine High School shootinll' in Colorado. "The president is going to try to force action here In Washington;' said White House legislative adviser jo.el Johnson .. "If, inside the Beltway, the special interests have captured the Congress, the . Pump nces ease Someone forgpt to Shut cff the pipeline's valve BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -You might sometimes wonder what is expected of the American people by those who claim to know the future, such as the government, monetary officials and economists. Beginning in ·the early 1990s, Americans were admonished for not thinking more about their financial futures, especially with Social Security sup.posedly heading for the rocks. They listened, and they responde.d, direct-. ing a flood of money into stocks through their 401 (k) plans, and in keeping with the laws of physics and finance the stock market rosC' mightily. The future, .they were assured, would be a high-tech futute, and so they weighted their portfolios heavily with high-tech stocks. And what do you think happened? High-tech stocks soare,d to the heavens. .I But now, it see~. the sages are sl\aking their heads and wtinging their hands and saying in efl:ect, "These Americans, they are undisdplined; they carry· everything to the extreme." And. so the sages now call for the people to cool it, and multiple warnings are issued daily about the extremes of stock prices and the dangers of things getting entirely ou,t of hand. '· , But, look.ing back, ~ll that the people did was listen to the sages, conduct themselves accordingly and use the financial instrument~ recommended. · From 1990 through 1998, the npmber of 401(k) . plans rose from 97,614 to 273,485, and the number of active participants from .19.5 million to 36.7 million. Remember, while most 40l(k)s are employer-sponsored, many employees also have access to employer-sponsored pension plan! as. well. And so the nation11 pension assets swelled. By 1998, assets of 401 (k)s amount to $1.4 I trillion, but that was only 13 perrent of the $10.9 trillion U.S. retirement market. Incredibly large totals - almosto twice the size of the national debt - and buildi~g day after day. Understandably, the contributors to pension plans wanted to see their pension funds grow, and understandably they wanted the money to be invested where ·n'..oney grows fastest, which is in stocks. Gooq people, these hwestors; they did what they were told was the smart thing to do, and in retrospect it "was very smart because the equity markets did they only . thing they could do, which is rise .. Stock prices rose so much that people began to feel rich, and so they did .what the rich do: Feeling secure about their futures, they began using money to enj9y the present. They spent like riel\ people. · Apparently this \vas not foreseen by the sages, who now tell us this behavior has got ' to stop. Investors, it is said, have driven stock prices (ar beyond reason, and spending far beyond incomes. Investors are now being told , they have created an enormous dilemma for themselves and for the national economy. What would happen, it is. asked, if the stock market collapsed? Looking back, the situation that was created was simple compared to that lying ahead. How do you put a clamp ott the pipeline into the stock market from corporate pensions and 401 (k)s and mutual funds? Nobody, sage or serf, seems to know where to fmd the shutoff valve. At least until the econo.my slows, the pressure is likely to continue rising. · According to the Investment .Company Institute, a trade group whose figures are used here, y9unger participants in 401 (k)s now put more than 60 percent of their funds into stocks. . The immediate•remedy, if it can be 'called that, is to slow the flow by raising interest rates and cooling down the entire economy, a response •critics call a blunderbuss approach that risks recession. But what else can 'you do when you have too much of a good thing, and the sages n~ver thought to put a valve on the pipeline? ,ngntularions 2 anks as cru e oil costs dip to our Secretaries for aJob Well-Donet Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Tha('k• You Ad ln The April 26 Edition Of The Daily Sentinel! Oohn Cunniff is a business ,analysr for Tlae ~ssociated Press.) Snow dampens apringtime spirits C&J Furniture 992-7508 PLE To Annie Gray: A bouquet to say thank you. Keep up the good work! Your Boss, AI Jenkins ABC Widg~ts 10 Main Street Avondale Deadline Is Friday, April 21, 2000 c---------------------------, •TO· I I ' I I I I ·J I I I I I •GREETING: I I I IFROM:· L---------------------------~ Mail Or Bring In Your Entry Form To The • The Daily Sentinel ·' lll Court Street Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 I• • . ' ' 1 0 .. m BUSINESS MIRROR: president is going to get outside the Beltway and try to eli cit enthusiasm back m these me mbers' districts." This O\ltsider strategy is not new. Clinton employed a similar tactic in 1997, when his bid for national edu ca tion testing standards stalled in Congress. H.c addressed legislatures in Maryland, Michigan and North C arolina, but to little avail: Four states initially responded to C linto n\ call for them to adopt the standards voluntarily, and C ongress twice voted down his testing pro posal. On Tuesday, the House will be taking up R epublican- backc·d legislation to create Proj ect Ex ile, which would send S100 million in block grants to states that impose mandatory sentences o11 gun crin1es. A similar progran1 i11 Richmond, Va. , has helped lower gun crimes by 65 percent sin ce 1997. Richmond's Project Exile is headed by the U.S. attorney and is · a local-state-federal cooperative program. Echoing congressional Democrats, Johnson dismissed the House vote as "a transpare nt attempt for some political cover" on the gun issue. Republicans said their goal is to force the Clinton administration to deal with its lax enforcement of existing gun laws. I . . : �The Daily Sentinel Masters scores & Goody's 5QO results, Page B2 ~L: Big Unit blanks Pirates, Page B6 AL: Pedro paces Red Sox, Page 86 Dear Ann Landers: When I met my Get moving. And the sooner you do this, wife, "Nadine," I made it clear that I did the better. not want children. After a year of dating, Dear Ann Landers: I strongly disJ ' he became pregnant, even though she agree with your advice to "Sports Fanatswore she was taking birth control pills. ic's Wife," whose husband was addicted We then got married, and had a beautito sports on TV You told her to get a ful daughter. I told Nadine I did not second television set. You should be want any more children, and was plan" given a technical foul for that bum ning to get a vasectomy. She became advice. ADVICE furious. and said I had no right to do That woman needs to get her husband such a thing without her agreemen t, so I to a good marriage counselor so he can gave up the idea. learn what a real marriage is all about. FENCE IN D.C. That was five years ago. Last month, DEAR D.C.: Get off the fence, and Marriage is not a game made up of the Nadine told me she is pregnant again. face reality. You now have a 5-year old husband's team against the wife's team. She insisted that she had been taking her daughter, and another child is on the They are both on the same team, and birth co ntrol pills, and that "something way. Forget about divorce. It is no longer should be working together. They need must have gone wrong" -- like with our an option. You an.d Nadine . must get to understand each other's strengths and first child. I've decided I can no longer some coun seling, and learn how to live weaknesses, and learn how to meet . '"' halfway for the sake of the marriage . • tr~ st Nadine, and am not sure I want her together. And for ·heaven' sake, 1f you Some men would rather give up their to be part of my life. I'm considering a don't w~nt any more children, get a divorce.Thi s is not a matter ofloving the vasectomy. While these decisions are best wives than Monday Night Football. I baby I am sure I will. But I'm not so sure made as couple, Nadine has already was disappointed that you didn't provide I ' love my wife. Can you help me? - ·made two "decisions" without consult- better back up for her position. It seems UNDECIDED AND ON THE ing you. You don't need her permission. like you're always on the ma n's side. - Ann Landers I was lucky no serious , damage was TRUE-BLUE FAN IN NORTH don e. Please tell "Walt's" wife to wise up. CAROLINA '1, · DEAR TRUE BLUl!: My advice Her husband is not trying to control her. was sound, and I'm nor backing off. He has a' legitimate concern for her safeMost households have more than• one ty. - NEWBURYPORT, CONN. DEAR NEWBURYPORT: I Tv; and I suggested that while her hu sof horror stories received a boatload band watches his Monday Night Football, she could look at whatever else about heating pads that were left on all interests her. Where is it written in stone night. They aren't supposed to igt)ite, but that they have to do everything togeth- somehow, some of the~. Play it safe, er? Sometimes, a little space can be a and turn yours OFF. Lonesome? Take charge of your life healthy thing. I re commend it. turn it around. Write for Ann Lanand Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in 11 response to Walt in Virginia ," whose ders ' new booklet, "How to Make wife liked to leave the heating pad on all Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a night. I, too, love my heating pad, but I self-addressed, long, business-size enveturn it off and unplug it before I go to lope and a che ck or money order for sleep. I wasn't always this faithful. I used $4.25 (this includes postage and hanto fall asleep with the pad on my chest. dling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. One morning, I woke up and saw spa rks Box 11562, C hicago, 111. 60611-0562. fly ing and a hole burned through my (In Canada, send $5.15. ) To find out nightgown .The cord had frayed and sep- more about Ann Landers and read her arated from the con tro l box, and started past columns, visit the Crearors Sy!'di- . care web page at www.creators.com. an electrical fire. • SO.C IETY NEWS Brokaw's book reviewed at Literary · SOCIAL SECURITY ··. Bolin, de corations; and men of the church, cleanup. Paula Pickens and Sherry Shamblin were hostesses for the meeting conducted by Carolyn Nicholson. The opening prayer was by Nancy Morris. It was noted that liquid soap is to be brought for the kitchen in April, and baby supplies for the pantry. Vacatio n Bible school was announced for June 5-9. The manna program at the Ohio Valley · Christian Assembly will be money donations. Communion for April will be handled by Becky Amberger and Cherie Williamson, and from May, Charlotte Haning. Sunshine gifrs for April will be given to Pearl Gilkey and Rhea Willis. · e Davis will host Devotioqs were given by Paula Pi c kens.1·~· the May meting. Refreshments were served t Ca lyn Nicholson, Brenda Bolin, Tracy Davidson, Cherie Willia son, ' zie Will, Kathy, Megan, and Madison Dyer, Charlotte Hanin , Caitlin Williamson , Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, Charlotte Van Meter, and Nancy Mor- Mlt;>DLEPORT - A discussion of" The' Greatest Generation" by Tom Brokaw was led by Ida Diehl at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Leah Ord in Syracuse. Diehl described the book as stories of individual men and women who lived through the depression years, followed by the turbul ent years ofWorld War II, and emerged as the generation which went on to build modern America. ·She gave some background information on the author, who had been a network news anchor andtl\ecame acquainted with a number of heroes of the war. While Jlorokaw covered the events of the 50th anniversary of D-Day on the beaches of Normandy, he was touched by the stories of bravery and sacrifice that he had heard from those who remembered this special time in history. He then determined that he would preserve these stories and similar ones in book form. .Various stories of ordinary people .and public figures were dis- ris . cussed from inside the book. Member shared personal reminiscences that they or older family members .had of the hardships of the depression and the conditions that seemed to toughen the generation that would contribute so much to the war effort. Other topics of the discussion were the shortages of the war years, women's entry into the workplace and the sorrow of local fa milies who lost loved ones. Each member of the discussion group shared a personal experience of how they or family members were affected by World War II. Betsy Parsons told an especially interesting story of how she, as a small child, spent the years of 1939-1945 in Scotland with her mother. They had gone there to be with her ailing grandmother and were unable to return home b!rc':ause of the war. The next meeting of the Literary Club will be at the home of Sara Owen Wednesday with Gay Perrin to review several books on \he topic, "The unsung Heroines ofWorld War II". Ideas were discussed for next year's programs. Phyllis Hackett of fickerington invited the group to hold its last meeting in May at her residence. Mother-daughter 'banquet planned MIDDLEPORT .- Plans for a mother-daughter banquet to be he! on May 12 at the Bradford Church of Christ were made when Lydia Council met recently at the church. There will be "God Bless the Angel in You." The dinner will be served at 6:30. Committees were appointed and include Diane Maxwell and Madeline Painter, favors; Sherry Shamblin Tracy Davidson and Cherie Williamson, program; Becky Amberger, Suzie Will, program booklets; Sherry Smith, Paula Pickens, and Brenda a Students visit Ohio State Capitol RACINE - Racine Board of Public j\ffairs, Monday, I 0:30 a.m. Municipal Building. POMEROY National Librar¥ Week observance with tour of Pomeroy, followed by TUESDAY, April 11 Mike Gerlach speaking on the community's history. Historic RUTLAND Leading photographs to be displayed. . Creek Conservancy District, public meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m. 'MIDDLEP9RT - Disabled at the Rutland ~ire Department. A.m.ericans Veterans, Chapter 53, Residents on Parkinson, Lasher, 28051 State Route 7, below Swick, Hatfield and Carson Middleport, dinner 6:30 p.m.; Roads interested in J..eading meeting, 7 P·Ul· Election of offi- Creek water asked to attend a cers. public meeting. ,POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7 :30 p.m. at the fairgrounds office. POMEROY Pomeroy C.hapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Masoni c Hall, Chester, 7:30 p.m . inspection. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, regular board meeting, Tuesday, 9 a.m. RACINE - Special meeting of Pomerov-Racine 'Lod~e 164, VISIT CAPITOL - Students In grades three through six at Mid-Valley Christian Schoo l of Middleport visited the Ohio State Capitol recently. After touring the building, students met with State Rep . John Carey, who showed the children his desk and explained his job of representing Meigs County in the Ohio House. Pictured with Rep. Carey are, front, Seth Johnson, Michael Wright , Kaitlin Dewhurst. Codle Turner, and Jessica Ashley. Back, Jesse Price, Joseph Barnhart, and Josh Ashley. POMEROY Special meeting, Pomeroy Village Council, 7 p.m., council chambers. to discuss personnel. POMEROY - After-prom party planning session, Mei ~s High Sc hool, 6:30 p.m . Monday. Free and Accepted Masons. Work in the Master Mason degree. POMEROY . Immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Department. Take shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent/ guardian. ~ Ahot summer is forecast. Huny, the schedule Is filling up and there will be no lower prices this year. HotUne David Local Band Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m . in the hand room. POMEROY Planning mee!ing for Pomeroy High Scho.ol's 50th reunion class, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups WEDNESDAY, April 12 wishing to announce meetMIDDLEPORT - Middle- ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to port Literary Club, 2 p.m. promote sales or rund raiiWednesday, home of Sarah en or any type. Items . are, Owen. Gay Perrin to· present "The Unsung Heroines of · printed only as space permits a1;1d cannot be guaranWorld War II." teed to be printed a specific EAST MEIGS EaHern number or <lays. . You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and wann and cozy nexl winter before you make one payment! Or take an instant rebale on select models. POMEROY Organizational meeting, Meigs County "'Republican Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. · 1·800,247-6180 BY ED PETERSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Direct depo)it-Yes or no? Did you know that in the last three years there's been a 17 jump in people who have signed up to have their checks sent directly to· their accounts-about 9"milli on people? If you're still thinking about signing up for direc t deposit , you now have more options. These include: • an Electronic Transfer Account (ETA) if you don't want a checking'account, or • ~ Benefit Se~urity Card, to receive federal " ~nd state _payments (if you live in certain states). ETA is new !lJ'e of account for anyone who rl!l=eives a federal benefit, but dbesn't want a checking qr savings account. ETA costs $3.00 a month or less. With an ETA: • You .don't need to keep a minimum balance · in' · your account • You can take. money out of your ETA at least four times a , month. your bank, savings and loan or credit union will tell you whether you can get your money from a teller, an automated teller machine (ATM) or both. If you use ATMs at certain locations , it may cost extra. • You 'II get a monthly statement listing all deposits and withdrawals and a COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY, April 10 Direct Deposit- VVhy wait? ~ • Your ETA is federally ins ured. · To find out where you can open an ETA, call toll-free 1888-382-33 11 . (TDD: 877. 326-5833), A Benefit Security Card is curre ntly available only if you live in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida , Georgia , Kentucky, Missouri, No~th Carolina and Tennessee. With the card, both your feder- · a! and state benefit payments can be deposited to one acc ount. You can use it as a debit card to withdraw money at an ATM (Quest or HONOR) or to make purchases at stores with point-of-sale machines where your see the Quest mark. Features of a Benefit Security Card include• an ac count fee of $1.92, beginning the third month. The first two months are free; • no minimum ·balance · required in your account; • one cash withdrawal each month, additional withdrawals during the month cost 85 cents; • no charge for using your ca rd to ll)ake a purchase or to get cash back with purchase-there may be an additional charge at some ATM's or stores; and • a receipt each time you use your card. For $1, you can get a monthly ~tatement. . . MONDAY's :HIGHLIGHTS PrepSdtldules . aaasiMIII · Today'• ectdule , · • Eastern at Meigs, 5:00 : · Southern at Wellston, 5:00 . . Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:00 River Valley at Marietta, 5:00 .Wihama at Wlrl County, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Athens, 5:00 Tuwdlly'a achedula Ravenswood at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleaaanl at Buffalo-Putnam, '5:00 · · Wahama at Wood Co. Christian, 5::,0 . Soflblll Today'• achectula Eutern at Meigs, 5:00 Southern at Wellaton, 5:00 South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30 Jackson at Galli a Academy, 5:00 Marietta at River Valley, 5:00 Athens at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama, 5:00 Tuaaday'a achedula New Boston at South Gallia, 5:00 Wahama at Roane Co., 5:30 Tennla Today'a 8Chedula . ;Spring Valley at Wahama, 4:30 I Tullday'a 8Chedula Point Pleasant at St. Albans, 4:30 Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 Track l Field Tuaaday'a achedula South Gallla at Eastern, 4:30 Galli& Academy at Jackson, 4:30 . . River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 . Meigs at Belpre, 4:30 Riverside Ladles Golf ·Assodatlon to IIIII . : MASON -The spring meeting of the Riverside Ladies Association is Aprill6 at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. · · All members, as well as possible new members, are urged to attend. It is not necessary to be a member of the golf club to join the association. Sunday's meeting includes a general meeting with schedule discussion and possible changes in the association by-laws at 2 p,m .; a nine-hole scramble whh a blind draw for teams at 2:30 p.m.; a pizza party with prizes awarded to the winners at 4:30 p.m. Teresa Cremeans, Ladies Association President for the 2000 season, invites anyone interested to attend che meeting to prepare for the upcoming season. u.s. gptaln ••pmed with Graves DIHilse CHICAGO (AP) Carla Overbeck, qptain of the U.S. women's soccer team, is being tteated for Graves' disease, a condition caused by an overactive thyroid gland. Overbeck is expected to make a full recovery and be available for the Olympic team. Sprinter Gail Devers overcame Graves' disease to win Olympic gold medals in 1992 and 1996. Overbeck has played 161 times for the national 'team since her debut in 1988 and is considered one of the world's best defenders. Reds pt IIIISty CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have signed lefthanded relief pitcher Norm Charlton to a minor league contract and assigned him to Louisville of the International League, the Reds said. Charlton, 37, was with the Reds in 1990 when they won the World Series. He wori 12 games that season and struck out 117 over 154.1 innings. Charlton was an important member of the "Nasty Boys" bullpen the first half of the 1990 season and later moved to the starting rotation. He ended the season as a reliever and played for the Reds through the 1992 season. In spring training thU year with Tampa Bay, he had a 4.00 ERA . with no deciSions over nine '': innings. He walked six and scruck ' ollt three. \lijay singhs Masters songh AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) No one ever came farther to get a green jacket than Vijay Singh. The final . leg was an uphill climb to the 18th green Sun.day at Augusta National, where Singh completed his troublesome journey around the world to claim the most prestigious prize in golf. The Fiji native won the Masters by meeting every challenge from the biggest SWJ in the game, closing with a 3-under 69 for a three-stroke victory over Ernie Els. Singh rolled in an . 18-foot birdie putt on the last hole, kissed the ball as he removed it from the cup and embraced his family. His 9-year-old son, Qass, taped a message to his bag that said, "Poppa, Trust Your Swing." He did, foUowing those directions better than anyene else. , Singh ignored an early charge by Tiger Woods, and watched David Duval selfr destruct. He has now won two of the last six major championships, which validates him as one of the game's top players. Once a teaching pro in the jungle of Borneo, the 37-yearold Singh played tours on five continents and was banned from two of them, one for a cheating allegation that he has long denied but has haunted PlaiN- Madlin,,... Bl Tribe rips Tampa Bay, 17-4 ' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Kenny Lofton and Omar Vizquel, Cleveland's first two hitters, drove in nine runs as the 'Indians beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays U -4 on Sunday night to complete a three-game sweep. Vi~quel, who had a grand slam Friday night, knocked in five runs. He had a two- run single in the fourth inning, drove in two more with a double in the fifth and had a sacrifice fly in the second. Lofton had a two-run triple in the second , an RBI double in . the fourth and an RBI groundout in the fifth . Roberto Alomar, David Justice and Manny Ramirez added tworun homers for the Indians, who improved to 4-2 during a sea.•on. opening nine-game road trip. Ramirez's 421-foot homer to center off Dave Eiland in the sev~ enth inning was the 200th of his career. Indians starter Bartolo Colon (2-0) allowed one run and five hits in six innings. He struck out nine and walked five. The Indians offensive output was their biggest since a 20-11 victory over Tampa Bay last M ay 7. Cleveland's Jim Thome did not take part in the outburst, striking out a record-tying five times and walking onc e. The Dev.il Rays, who were ou~cored 37-13 in the series, have dropped five of their past six games. The Indians jumped on Tampa Bay starter Ryan Rupe (0-1) for five runs in the second inning. Sandy Al<imar had a two-run single, Lofton knocked in a pair with a triple and Vizquel added a sacrifice fly. Cleveland has scored 23 runs - over six games - in the second inning this season. Tampa Bay loaded the bases with one out in the third, but scored just once on GregVaughn 's · groundout. Colon ended the threat by striking out Herbert Perry The Indians chased Rupe in the fourth inning after Loftm:t 's RBI double made it 6-1. Rupe allowed eight runs - six earned - and six hits in 3 1-3 mnmgs. Vizquel greeted reliever Jim Morris with a two-run single and Roberto Alomar hit a . two- run THAT'S MY DAD- Vijay Singh's son, Qass, looks up at his dad following the elder Singh's victory in the Masters Sunday at Augusta, Ga. Singh won by three strokes over Ernie Els. (AP) Martin survives to win Goody's 500 '~~~'·"· MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - ·' Matk Martin emerged almost unscathed from near-constant hazards brought by a track record-tying 17 caution flags Sunday a~d his late-race gamble on old tires won the Goody's 500 at Martinsville Speedway. ·Martin, a non-factor as · Rusty Wallace . dominated the first 436 laps, went ahead for the first time 'When he stayed on the track during a caution with 64 laps to go. He never let tearlunate Jeff Burton get close during the run to the finish . "Once we got to the lead man, I just ran like a dog, you know, ran like a dog," Martin said after his 32nd career victory, this one by 1.5 seconds. He became the eighth different winner in as many races, a rec o~ for the start of a season. The overall record is 13 ,consecutive different winners, set in 1961 . "There's so much to say here," Martin said in Victory Lane. "Special thanks to Jeff Burton and (Burton's crew chieQ frank Stod- Bengals' lineoacker exonerated MONROE, La. (AP) - , Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Steve Foley has bee!] cleared of an accusation that he fired a handgun outside a nightclub last week. Foley, who .played college footb.:ill at Louisiana-Monroe, was booked Thursday with a misdemeanor disturbing the peace charge after a man walked through a bar parking lot apd.fired 10 to 15 .shots in the air. Monroe chief city prosecutor James Pierre said Foley was initially identified as a suspect by several witnesses. But the witnesses never saw Foley with a gun, Pierre said. · They heard a bouncer yelling Foley's name and l!SSuined he had the gun, but the bouncer was ~rning Foley to ta~e cover, Pierre said. "It was a case of mistaken identity," Pierre said. Foley, who lives in Little Rock, Ark.; wa,1 cleared after several more witnesses came forward Thursday .and Friday . and gave statements. " '.•. _.<\1 :~•·1-'1'~~-c --~ \ _ dan(\V~ -~~·-· · • . -..-: ·'• 1!'1 .!'~' ··~' t, • pitifu,l in practice yest~rday· that we went to 'em begging to help us andthey llid." .• Martin said he never considered pitting· for tires after going in front . "There was no question we were staying out because, we had actually pitted whe·n other guys hadn't hoping to have fresh tires or something," he said. "I was hoping to get a top 10 finish, and nobody came- and nobody came and nobody came. Right now this feels like the biggest win of my c.areer." Burton, Martin's teammate with Jack Roush Racing, finished seco nd, foUowed by Michael Waltrip, Jeff Gordon and defending points champion Dale Jarrett. It was the first 1- 2 finish for Roush drivers since August 1996. "Me finishing second today is borderline a felony," said Burton, a native of South Boston, about 60 miles from the track. " We r:.h's'd - · fulght ·~e~d to spend a few hours in jail before we go home, because we didn't. deserve to ·finish second." " Wallace, who led 343 laps, wound up lOth in his SOOth career start. . Defending race champion John Andretti, third when the· race went to green for a sixlap dash to the finish, was hit from behind by Waltrip in a pileup in the first turn, wound up on the strip of grass in the turn and finished I 4th. When he got out of his car on pit road after the race, Andretti ran to Waltrip 's car and appeared to be screaming at him before heading to his trailer. "I would rather finish 15th than have happen what did," Waltrip said. The bizarre fini sh was set up when J erry Nadeau hit the wall in turns three and four on the 436th lap.Wallace and the rest of the · PluM - . PlnH HI 'ntbe, Pllp BJ Goody'I, Pllp H Junior's first homer leads Reds to win Griffey hit a 2-nm homer in the 6th and scored the winning rnn in the 11th CINCINNATI (AP) - First homer, first run , first big moment for his . hometown , team. Ken Griffey Jr. ended a rough week the right way. Junior got that long-awaited first homer in Cincinnati, starting the Reds' comeback from a six-run deficit to an 8- 7, 11inning victory Sunday over the worn-out Chicago Cubs. In addition to his two- run homer in the sixth, he also walked leading offtlie 11th with the Reds <!own by a run. Griffey ca.me around' on third baseman Shane Andrews' errant throw to first base on Haf Morris' bunt: Moments later, Alex Ochoa singled to left off Matt Karchner (0-1), giving the Reds their second 11 -inning win in two days and an upbeat ending to a dreary opening week for Junior. "It was nice to see him break ·ou.t of that drought, get that first homer out of the way, that first run out of the way," manager Jack McKeon said. "Maybe he'll relax a litde bit. It's just a matter JUNIOR'S FIRil DINGER- Ken Griffey; Jr., takes il long look at hiS of time before he catche. on fire.'.' first home run for the Reds, who beat the Cubs S.7 Sunday. (AP) -~----··---·-·-·"·-~· ' - Griffey had pretty good timing Sunday. Before the homer, he was only 2-for-24 with three balls out of the infield. "It was bound to come," he said, shrugging when the homer was mentioned. "You guys were acting like 20 at-bats and I was over the hill or something. I turn on TV and that's all I'd hea:r." He also threw a runner out at home in the eighth inning, pan of an overall dreary day for the Cubs. Chicago made four errors and wasted a 7-6 lead in· the 11th, when Damon Buford singled in a run off Danny Graves (2-0). "Giving up a six-run lead, not hitting in the clutch, bases on balls," manager Don Baylor said, running down the clay's problems. "You can't make mistakes at the end of the game." It was stunning that it came down to that. Sammy Sosa hit his second homer of the series, one o( three off Denny Neagle, as Chicago ·----- ··- ·-- ~~- · . �The Daily Sentinel Masters scores & Goody's 5QO results, Page B2 ~L: Big Unit blanks Pirates, Page B6 AL: Pedro paces Red Sox, Page 86 Dear Ann Landers: When I met my Get moving. And the sooner you do this, wife, "Nadine," I made it clear that I did the better. not want children. After a year of dating, Dear Ann Landers: I strongly disJ ' he became pregnant, even though she agree with your advice to "Sports Fanatswore she was taking birth control pills. ic's Wife," whose husband was addicted We then got married, and had a beautito sports on TV You told her to get a ful daughter. I told Nadine I did not second television set. You should be want any more children, and was plan" given a technical foul for that bum ning to get a vasectomy. She became advice. ADVICE furious. and said I had no right to do That woman needs to get her husband such a thing without her agreemen t, so I to a good marriage counselor so he can gave up the idea. learn what a real marriage is all about. FENCE IN D.C. That was five years ago. Last month, DEAR D.C.: Get off the fence, and Marriage is not a game made up of the Nadine told me she is pregnant again. face reality. You now have a 5-year old husband's team against the wife's team. She insisted that she had been taking her daughter, and another child is on the They are both on the same team, and birth co ntrol pills, and that "something way. Forget about divorce. It is no longer should be working together. They need must have gone wrong" -- like with our an option. You an.d Nadine . must get to understand each other's strengths and first child. I've decided I can no longer some coun seling, and learn how to live weaknesses, and learn how to meet . '"' halfway for the sake of the marriage . • tr~ st Nadine, and am not sure I want her together. And for ·heaven' sake, 1f you Some men would rather give up their to be part of my life. I'm considering a don't w~nt any more children, get a divorce.Thi s is not a matter ofloving the vasectomy. While these decisions are best wives than Monday Night Football. I baby I am sure I will. But I'm not so sure made as couple, Nadine has already was disappointed that you didn't provide I ' love my wife. Can you help me? - ·made two "decisions" without consult- better back up for her position. It seems UNDECIDED AND ON THE ing you. You don't need her permission. like you're always on the ma n's side. - Ann Landers I was lucky no serious , damage was TRUE-BLUE FAN IN NORTH don e. Please tell "Walt's" wife to wise up. CAROLINA '1, · DEAR TRUE BLUl!: My advice Her husband is not trying to control her. was sound, and I'm nor backing off. He has a' legitimate concern for her safeMost households have more than• one ty. - NEWBURYPORT, CONN. DEAR NEWBURYPORT: I Tv; and I suggested that while her hu sof horror stories received a boatload band watches his Monday Night Football, she could look at whatever else about heating pads that were left on all interests her. Where is it written in stone night. They aren't supposed to igt)ite, but that they have to do everything togeth- somehow, some of the~. Play it safe, er? Sometimes, a little space can be a and turn yours OFF. Lonesome? Take charge of your life healthy thing. I re commend it. turn it around. Write for Ann Lanand Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in 11 response to Walt in Virginia ," whose ders ' new booklet, "How to Make wife liked to leave the heating pad on all Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a night. I, too, love my heating pad, but I self-addressed, long, business-size enveturn it off and unplug it before I go to lope and a che ck or money order for sleep. I wasn't always this faithful. I used $4.25 (this includes postage and hanto fall asleep with the pad on my chest. dling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. One morning, I woke up and saw spa rks Box 11562, C hicago, 111. 60611-0562. fly ing and a hole burned through my (In Canada, send $5.15. ) To find out nightgown .The cord had frayed and sep- more about Ann Landers and read her arated from the con tro l box, and started past columns, visit the Crearors Sy!'di- . care web page at www.creators.com. an electrical fire. • SO.C IETY NEWS Brokaw's book reviewed at Literary · SOCIAL SECURITY ··. Bolin, de corations; and men of the church, cleanup. Paula Pickens and Sherry Shamblin were hostesses for the meeting conducted by Carolyn Nicholson. The opening prayer was by Nancy Morris. It was noted that liquid soap is to be brought for the kitchen in April, and baby supplies for the pantry. Vacatio n Bible school was announced for June 5-9. The manna program at the Ohio Valley · Christian Assembly will be money donations. Communion for April will be handled by Becky Amberger and Cherie Williamson, and from May, Charlotte Haning. Sunshine gifrs for April will be given to Pearl Gilkey and Rhea Willis. · e Davis will host Devotioqs were given by Paula Pi c kens.1·~· the May meting. Refreshments were served t Ca lyn Nicholson, Brenda Bolin, Tracy Davidson, Cherie Willia son, ' zie Will, Kathy, Megan, and Madison Dyer, Charlotte Hanin , Caitlin Williamson , Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, Charlotte Van Meter, and Nancy Mor- Mlt;>DLEPORT - A discussion of" The' Greatest Generation" by Tom Brokaw was led by Ida Diehl at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Leah Ord in Syracuse. Diehl described the book as stories of individual men and women who lived through the depression years, followed by the turbul ent years ofWorld War II, and emerged as the generation which went on to build modern America. ·She gave some background information on the author, who had been a network news anchor andtl\ecame acquainted with a number of heroes of the war. While Jlorokaw covered the events of the 50th anniversary of D-Day on the beaches of Normandy, he was touched by the stories of bravery and sacrifice that he had heard from those who remembered this special time in history. He then determined that he would preserve these stories and similar ones in book form. .Various stories of ordinary people .and public figures were dis- ris . cussed from inside the book. Member shared personal reminiscences that they or older family members .had of the hardships of the depression and the conditions that seemed to toughen the generation that would contribute so much to the war effort. Other topics of the discussion were the shortages of the war years, women's entry into the workplace and the sorrow of local fa milies who lost loved ones. Each member of the discussion group shared a personal experience of how they or family members were affected by World War II. Betsy Parsons told an especially interesting story of how she, as a small child, spent the years of 1939-1945 in Scotland with her mother. They had gone there to be with her ailing grandmother and were unable to return home b!rc':ause of the war. The next meeting of the Literary Club will be at the home of Sara Owen Wednesday with Gay Perrin to review several books on \he topic, "The unsung Heroines ofWorld War II". Ideas were discussed for next year's programs. Phyllis Hackett of fickerington invited the group to hold its last meeting in May at her residence. Mother-daughter 'banquet planned MIDDLEPORT .- Plans for a mother-daughter banquet to be he! on May 12 at the Bradford Church of Christ were made when Lydia Council met recently at the church. There will be "God Bless the Angel in You." The dinner will be served at 6:30. Committees were appointed and include Diane Maxwell and Madeline Painter, favors; Sherry Shamblin Tracy Davidson and Cherie Williamson, program; Becky Amberger, Suzie Will, program booklets; Sherry Smith, Paula Pickens, and Brenda a Students visit Ohio State Capitol RACINE - Racine Board of Public j\ffairs, Monday, I 0:30 a.m. Municipal Building. POMEROY National Librar¥ Week observance with tour of Pomeroy, followed by TUESDAY, April 11 Mike Gerlach speaking on the community's history. Historic RUTLAND Leading photographs to be displayed. . Creek Conservancy District, public meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m. 'MIDDLEP9RT - Disabled at the Rutland ~ire Department. A.m.ericans Veterans, Chapter 53, Residents on Parkinson, Lasher, 28051 State Route 7, below Swick, Hatfield and Carson Middleport, dinner 6:30 p.m.; Roads interested in J..eading meeting, 7 P·Ul· Election of offi- Creek water asked to attend a cers. public meeting. ,POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7 :30 p.m. at the fairgrounds office. POMEROY Pomeroy C.hapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Masoni c Hall, Chester, 7:30 p.m . inspection. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, regular board meeting, Tuesday, 9 a.m. RACINE - Special meeting of Pomerov-Racine 'Lod~e 164, VISIT CAPITOL - Students In grades three through six at Mid-Valley Christian Schoo l of Middleport visited the Ohio State Capitol recently. After touring the building, students met with State Rep . John Carey, who showed the children his desk and explained his job of representing Meigs County in the Ohio House. Pictured with Rep. Carey are, front, Seth Johnson, Michael Wright , Kaitlin Dewhurst. Codle Turner, and Jessica Ashley. Back, Jesse Price, Joseph Barnhart, and Josh Ashley. POMEROY Special meeting, Pomeroy Village Council, 7 p.m., council chambers. to discuss personnel. POMEROY - After-prom party planning session, Mei ~s High Sc hool, 6:30 p.m . Monday. Free and Accepted Masons. Work in the Master Mason degree. POMEROY . Immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Department. Take shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent/ guardian. ~ Ahot summer is forecast. Huny, the schedule Is filling up and there will be no lower prices this year. HotUne David Local Band Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m . in the hand room. POMEROY Planning mee!ing for Pomeroy High Scho.ol's 50th reunion class, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups WEDNESDAY, April 12 wishing to announce meetMIDDLEPORT - Middle- ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to port Literary Club, 2 p.m. promote sales or rund raiiWednesday, home of Sarah en or any type. Items . are, Owen. Gay Perrin to· present "The Unsung Heroines of · printed only as space permits a1;1d cannot be guaranWorld War II." teed to be printed a specific EAST MEIGS EaHern number or <lays. . You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and wann and cozy nexl winter before you make one payment! Or take an instant rebale on select models. POMEROY Organizational meeting, Meigs County "'Republican Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. · 1·800,247-6180 BY ED PETERSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Direct depo)it-Yes or no? Did you know that in the last three years there's been a 17 jump in people who have signed up to have their checks sent directly to· their accounts-about 9"milli on people? If you're still thinking about signing up for direc t deposit , you now have more options. These include: • an Electronic Transfer Account (ETA) if you don't want a checking'account, or • ~ Benefit Se~urity Card, to receive federal " ~nd state _payments (if you live in certain states). ETA is new !lJ'e of account for anyone who rl!l=eives a federal benefit, but dbesn't want a checking qr savings account. ETA costs $3.00 a month or less. With an ETA: • You .don't need to keep a minimum balance · in' · your account • You can take. money out of your ETA at least four times a , month. your bank, savings and loan or credit union will tell you whether you can get your money from a teller, an automated teller machine (ATM) or both. If you use ATMs at certain locations , it may cost extra. • You 'II get a monthly statement listing all deposits and withdrawals and a COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY, April 10 Direct Deposit- VVhy wait? ~ • Your ETA is federally ins ured. · To find out where you can open an ETA, call toll-free 1888-382-33 11 . (TDD: 877. 326-5833), A Benefit Security Card is curre ntly available only if you live in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida , Georgia , Kentucky, Missouri, No~th Carolina and Tennessee. With the card, both your feder- · a! and state benefit payments can be deposited to one acc ount. You can use it as a debit card to withdraw money at an ATM (Quest or HONOR) or to make purchases at stores with point-of-sale machines where your see the Quest mark. Features of a Benefit Security Card include• an ac count fee of $1.92, beginning the third month. The first two months are free; • no minimum ·balance · required in your account; • one cash withdrawal each month, additional withdrawals during the month cost 85 cents; • no charge for using your ca rd to ll)ake a purchase or to get cash back with purchase-there may be an additional charge at some ATM's or stores; and • a receipt each time you use your card. For $1, you can get a monthly ~tatement. . . MONDAY's :HIGHLIGHTS PrepSdtldules . aaasiMIII · Today'• ectdule , · • Eastern at Meigs, 5:00 : · Southern at Wellston, 5:00 . . Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:00 River Valley at Marietta, 5:00 .Wihama at Wlrl County, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Athens, 5:00 Tuwdlly'a achedula Ravenswood at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleaaanl at Buffalo-Putnam, '5:00 · · Wahama at Wood Co. Christian, 5::,0 . Soflblll Today'• achectula Eutern at Meigs, 5:00 Southern at Wellaton, 5:00 South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30 Jackson at Galli a Academy, 5:00 Marietta at River Valley, 5:00 Athens at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama, 5:00 Tuaaday'a achedula New Boston at South Gallia, 5:00 Wahama at Roane Co., 5:30 Tennla Today'a 8Chedula . ;Spring Valley at Wahama, 4:30 I Tullday'a 8Chedula Point Pleasant at St. Albans, 4:30 Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 Track l Field Tuaaday'a achedula South Gallla at Eastern, 4:30 Galli& Academy at Jackson, 4:30 . . River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 . Meigs at Belpre, 4:30 Riverside Ladles Golf ·Assodatlon to IIIII . : MASON -The spring meeting of the Riverside Ladies Association is Aprill6 at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. · · All members, as well as possible new members, are urged to attend. It is not necessary to be a member of the golf club to join the association. Sunday's meeting includes a general meeting with schedule discussion and possible changes in the association by-laws at 2 p,m .; a nine-hole scramble whh a blind draw for teams at 2:30 p.m.; a pizza party with prizes awarded to the winners at 4:30 p.m. Teresa Cremeans, Ladies Association President for the 2000 season, invites anyone interested to attend che meeting to prepare for the upcoming season. u.s. gptaln ••pmed with Graves DIHilse CHICAGO (AP) Carla Overbeck, qptain of the U.S. women's soccer team, is being tteated for Graves' disease, a condition caused by an overactive thyroid gland. Overbeck is expected to make a full recovery and be available for the Olympic team. Sprinter Gail Devers overcame Graves' disease to win Olympic gold medals in 1992 and 1996. Overbeck has played 161 times for the national 'team since her debut in 1988 and is considered one of the world's best defenders. Reds pt IIIISty CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have signed lefthanded relief pitcher Norm Charlton to a minor league contract and assigned him to Louisville of the International League, the Reds said. Charlton, 37, was with the Reds in 1990 when they won the World Series. He wori 12 games that season and struck out 117 over 154.1 innings. Charlton was an important member of the "Nasty Boys" bullpen the first half of the 1990 season and later moved to the starting rotation. He ended the season as a reliever and played for the Reds through the 1992 season. In spring training thU year with Tampa Bay, he had a 4.00 ERA . with no deciSions over nine '': innings. He walked six and scruck ' ollt three. \lijay singhs Masters songh AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) No one ever came farther to get a green jacket than Vijay Singh. The final . leg was an uphill climb to the 18th green Sun.day at Augusta National, where Singh completed his troublesome journey around the world to claim the most prestigious prize in golf. The Fiji native won the Masters by meeting every challenge from the biggest SWJ in the game, closing with a 3-under 69 for a three-stroke victory over Ernie Els. Singh rolled in an . 18-foot birdie putt on the last hole, kissed the ball as he removed it from the cup and embraced his family. His 9-year-old son, Qass, taped a message to his bag that said, "Poppa, Trust Your Swing." He did, foUowing those directions better than anyene else. , Singh ignored an early charge by Tiger Woods, and watched David Duval selfr destruct. He has now won two of the last six major championships, which validates him as one of the game's top players. Once a teaching pro in the jungle of Borneo, the 37-yearold Singh played tours on five continents and was banned from two of them, one for a cheating allegation that he has long denied but has haunted PlaiN- Madlin,,... Bl Tribe rips Tampa Bay, 17-4 ' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Kenny Lofton and Omar Vizquel, Cleveland's first two hitters, drove in nine runs as the 'Indians beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays U -4 on Sunday night to complete a three-game sweep. Vi~quel, who had a grand slam Friday night, knocked in five runs. He had a two- run single in the fourth inning, drove in two more with a double in the fifth and had a sacrifice fly in the second. Lofton had a two-run triple in the second , an RBI double in . the fourth and an RBI groundout in the fifth . Roberto Alomar, David Justice and Manny Ramirez added tworun homers for the Indians, who improved to 4-2 during a sea.•on. opening nine-game road trip. Ramirez's 421-foot homer to center off Dave Eiland in the sev~ enth inning was the 200th of his career. Indians starter Bartolo Colon (2-0) allowed one run and five hits in six innings. He struck out nine and walked five. The Indians offensive output was their biggest since a 20-11 victory over Tampa Bay last M ay 7. Cleveland's Jim Thome did not take part in the outburst, striking out a record-tying five times and walking onc e. The Dev.il Rays, who were ou~cored 37-13 in the series, have dropped five of their past six games. The Indians jumped on Tampa Bay starter Ryan Rupe (0-1) for five runs in the second inning. Sandy Al<imar had a two-run single, Lofton knocked in a pair with a triple and Vizquel added a sacrifice fly. Cleveland has scored 23 runs - over six games - in the second inning this season. Tampa Bay loaded the bases with one out in the third, but scored just once on GregVaughn 's · groundout. Colon ended the threat by striking out Herbert Perry The Indians chased Rupe in the fourth inning after Loftm:t 's RBI double made it 6-1. Rupe allowed eight runs - six earned - and six hits in 3 1-3 mnmgs. Vizquel greeted reliever Jim Morris with a two-run single and Roberto Alomar hit a . two- run THAT'S MY DAD- Vijay Singh's son, Qass, looks up at his dad following the elder Singh's victory in the Masters Sunday at Augusta, Ga. Singh won by three strokes over Ernie Els. (AP) Martin survives to win Goody's 500 '~~~'·"· MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - ·' Matk Martin emerged almost unscathed from near-constant hazards brought by a track record-tying 17 caution flags Sunday a~d his late-race gamble on old tires won the Goody's 500 at Martinsville Speedway. ·Martin, a non-factor as · Rusty Wallace . dominated the first 436 laps, went ahead for the first time 'When he stayed on the track during a caution with 64 laps to go. He never let tearlunate Jeff Burton get close during the run to the finish . "Once we got to the lead man, I just ran like a dog, you know, ran like a dog," Martin said after his 32nd career victory, this one by 1.5 seconds. He became the eighth different winner in as many races, a rec o~ for the start of a season. The overall record is 13 ,consecutive different winners, set in 1961 . "There's so much to say here," Martin said in Victory Lane. "Special thanks to Jeff Burton and (Burton's crew chieQ frank Stod- Bengals' lineoacker exonerated MONROE, La. (AP) - , Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Steve Foley has bee!] cleared of an accusation that he fired a handgun outside a nightclub last week. Foley, who .played college footb.:ill at Louisiana-Monroe, was booked Thursday with a misdemeanor disturbing the peace charge after a man walked through a bar parking lot apd.fired 10 to 15 .shots in the air. Monroe chief city prosecutor James Pierre said Foley was initially identified as a suspect by several witnesses. But the witnesses never saw Foley with a gun, Pierre said. · They heard a bouncer yelling Foley's name and l!SSuined he had the gun, but the bouncer was ~rning Foley to ta~e cover, Pierre said. "It was a case of mistaken identity," Pierre said. Foley, who lives in Little Rock, Ark.; wa,1 cleared after several more witnesses came forward Thursday .and Friday . and gave statements. " '.•. _.<\1 :~•·1-'1'~~-c --~ \ _ dan(\V~ -~~·-· · • . -..-: ·'• 1!'1 .!'~' ··~' t, • pitifu,l in practice yest~rday· that we went to 'em begging to help us andthey llid." .• Martin said he never considered pitting· for tires after going in front . "There was no question we were staying out because, we had actually pitted whe·n other guys hadn't hoping to have fresh tires or something," he said. "I was hoping to get a top 10 finish, and nobody came- and nobody came and nobody came. Right now this feels like the biggest win of my c.areer." Burton, Martin's teammate with Jack Roush Racing, finished seco nd, foUowed by Michael Waltrip, Jeff Gordon and defending points champion Dale Jarrett. It was the first 1- 2 finish for Roush drivers since August 1996. "Me finishing second today is borderline a felony," said Burton, a native of South Boston, about 60 miles from the track. " We r:.h's'd - · fulght ·~e~d to spend a few hours in jail before we go home, because we didn't. deserve to ·finish second." " Wallace, who led 343 laps, wound up lOth in his SOOth career start. . Defending race champion John Andretti, third when the· race went to green for a sixlap dash to the finish, was hit from behind by Waltrip in a pileup in the first turn, wound up on the strip of grass in the turn and finished I 4th. When he got out of his car on pit road after the race, Andretti ran to Waltrip 's car and appeared to be screaming at him before heading to his trailer. "I would rather finish 15th than have happen what did," Waltrip said. The bizarre fini sh was set up when J erry Nadeau hit the wall in turns three and four on the 436th lap.Wallace and the rest of the · PluM - . PlnH HI 'ntbe, Pllp BJ Goody'I, Pllp H Junior's first homer leads Reds to win Griffey hit a 2-nm homer in the 6th and scored the winning rnn in the 11th CINCINNATI (AP) - First homer, first run , first big moment for his . hometown , team. Ken Griffey Jr. ended a rough week the right way. Junior got that long-awaited first homer in Cincinnati, starting the Reds' comeback from a six-run deficit to an 8- 7, 11inning victory Sunday over the worn-out Chicago Cubs. In addition to his two- run homer in the sixth, he also walked leading offtlie 11th with the Reds <!own by a run. Griffey ca.me around' on third baseman Shane Andrews' errant throw to first base on Haf Morris' bunt: Moments later, Alex Ochoa singled to left off Matt Karchner (0-1), giving the Reds their second 11 -inning win in two days and an upbeat ending to a dreary opening week for Junior. "It was nice to see him break ·ou.t of that drought, get that first homer out of the way, that first run out of the way," manager Jack McKeon said. "Maybe he'll relax a litde bit. It's just a matter JUNIOR'S FIRil DINGER- Ken Griffey; Jr., takes il long look at hiS of time before he catche. on fire.'.' first home run for the Reds, who beat the Cubs S.7 Sunday. (AP) -~----··---·-·-·"·-~· ' - Griffey had pretty good timing Sunday. Before the homer, he was only 2-for-24 with three balls out of the infield. "It was bound to come," he said, shrugging when the homer was mentioned. "You guys were acting like 20 at-bats and I was over the hill or something. I turn on TV and that's all I'd hea:r." He also threw a runner out at home in the eighth inning, pan of an overall dreary day for the Cubs. Chicago made four errors and wasted a 7-6 lead in· the 11th, when Damon Buford singled in a run off Danny Graves (2-0). "Giving up a six-run lead, not hitting in the clutch, bases on balls," manager Don Baylor said, running down the clay's problems. "You can't make mistakes at the end of the game." It was stunning that it came down to that. Sammy Sosa hit his second homer of the series, one o( three off Denny Neagle, as Chicago ·----- ··- ·-- ~~- · . �9age 82 • The Dally Sel)tlnel • Monday, April Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 10, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Pag 83 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Sa1twno t at Kansas City B 05 p m C VYeland at Oeldand t 0 05 p m TO!On1o at Anaheim 10 os p m Notlonol LAoguo PRO HOOPS Ell.t:..-n Olvtalon W A onto Florida LPct 4 Mont oaJ New Yor1< Phladelph a 2 6117 4 3 571 4 3 571 3 4 429 2 4 333 Cwnlnl Otvlalon : --··~ ········ ·· · ·· ·········-·:W L P~ Sl Lou 1 5 Cine nnat Houston M lwaukae 3 3 3 3 3 3 P Usburgh 2 2 4 6 260 c~~ 833 GB 1/2 /2 1/2 2 Ge 500 2 500 2 500 2 400 2 1/2 4 West Dlvlalon .:·:·:·····-····· ····················W Anzona 5 Los Angeles 3 San Diogo 3 San Franc SCO•.••••.• .. ... .•.••• 3 L Pot 1 BOO 3 500 GB 1 12 3 500 1 112 4 429 2 Colo ado 2 4 333 2 12 Seturday'e Gamu Los Angeles 6 N Y Mats 5 0 nn fl9S C ncinnat 4 ChiCago Cubs 3 1 nn ngs Montrea 0 San Ofago 9 St Louis 10 M twaukee 8 Houston 8 Ph !adelphia 5 Arizona 6 Pnsburgh s Colo ado 4 F orida 2 Atlanta 7 San Franasco 5 Sunday 1 Gam• Flo da 7 Colorado B Los Angeles at N Y Mats ppd snow Atlama 9 San Francisco 3 Montrea 2 San Diego 1 C nc nnatl 8 Ch cego Cubs 1 1 Inn ngs St Louis 1 M !waukee 2 Phi ada phla 3 Houston 2 Ar zona e p nobu~h e Todeye Qamea Florida (Nunez 0 0) at M lwaukee (Haynes Hl)205pm At"" (MI wood O.()) a Ch cago Cubo (U-11 ) 220pm c nc nnatl (Porrlo 0.1 ) ot Colorodo (ArroJo o 0) 305pm 4rtzono (Stonltmyro 1 0) ot Son Diogo (WIIamo10) 805pm N Y Mats (JOnH 0 1) 11 Ptllodtlph o (Byrd 01 ). 705pm St L.ou o (Homgon 1 0) ot Mouoton (Uff\1 1 0) IO!pm Tlltodoy o OomM 1.01 Angel11 11 San Franelaco • 05 p m Montreal a1 Pl1toburgh 7 05 p m S Louis at Houtton a 05 p m nno11at Colorado 8 p m ArzonaatSanOego 1005pm c no oe Amertc.n L.a1aue !llttrn DIYIIron ............................ 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OimH Minnesota (Bergman 0-0) at Kansas City (RosadO 1.()) 2 05 p m C oveland (F nloy 0.0) a Oak and (HudSOn -01 1005pm 'toronto (Carpenter 0.. ) at Anahe m (SchOe newels 1 0) 10 05 p m Tue.day a O.mu sean e at Detroit 1 os p m Teqs at N Y Yankees 1 05 p m Minnesota j!lt Boston 1 05 p m Cn cago Wnna So• a Tampa Bay 1 15 p m Stave Strid(~ar~··· La ry Mizo .. 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L.akoro 1o 30 p m Tll~o Gomtt San Antonio at Sacramento 8 p m Port and at Dallas 8 30 p m New Jo 1ay at Chicago 8 30 p m Houston at Denver 0 p m Phoon ' at l.A Cl ppefll 10 30 p m < Vancouver at Go den State 10 30 p m eo : : :: 70 73-75 73 - 29 78 67 73 74 292 75 71 72 74- 292 71 70-76 75 - 292 75 70 70-78 293 Bernhard Langer 71 71 75 76- 293 Dudley Hart Stewan c nk Jumbo Ozaki 75 71 72 75 293 7 5 72 72 293 72 72 74-75 - 293 Nick Faldo Thomao Bjorn Jus In Leona d 11 77 73 12 - 293 Pau lu ngO< 72 72 77 72 - 293 F ec1 Funk 75-68 78 73 - 294 Jay Haas Notah Begay II Sergio Ga coa Mark Brooks 75 74 70 72 Jesper Pamev k lan Woosne m Dar on Clarke Aetlef Goosen Scott Gump Sh gek Maruyama B and1 Jobe Steve Pate M guel AngeU menez David Toms Rocco Med ate Steve Elklng on a David Goss011 1•- 72 72 74 75 - 293 72 71 77 73 - 293 71 75 73 294 74 73 73 - 294 72 75 78 295 76 73 74 - 295 77 71 70 n- 295 74 70 16 75 - 295 72 71 78 74 - 295 73-69 79 74 - 295 75 70 78 73 296 76 71 74 75 - 296 73 74 76 74 - 297 78-69 77 74 - 298 ANNOUNCEMENTS A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 005 START DATING TON GHT Have Fun Mealing Ellg bit S n gles In Your A ea Call Fo Mo e nfo mallon BOO ROMANCE EX1 9735 Why wait? Star t meeting Ohio single s tonight can loll lree 1 8Q0-766 2623 extenson6178 30 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh P 0 T meshare? We 11 Take tl Arne ca a Most Sue c;: esslv Campground And Time aha e Resale C aarlnghouse Cal Resort Sa ea lnle nat onal 1 800 423 5967 :24 Hou a www resort 75 71 79 78 - 303 74 70-Bt 78 - 303 76 12 11 e3 - 3oe TommyAa on 72 74-86 81 - 313 saescom NowToYouTh ftShoppe 9 Wast St mson Athena 741).592 1842 Qual v c oth ng and houaeho d 11emt S1 00 beg aa a eve y Thursday Monday th u Saturday 91)1).5 30 AUTO RACING Goody a 500 RIIUh:l MART NSVILLE Va (AP) - Resu ts Sun day of the Goody s Body Pain 500 NASCA A Winston Cup Se es race at Martlnsvlle Speed way with fin sh ng posit on start ng p:>sltlon n PI tnthetea d ver type of ca aps comp et ed 1 (21) Mark Mariln Fo d 600 2~5) Jtft 6urion Ford 600 3 34) M chao Wahrlp Chevro at 600 ~ 11 J Jet! Gordon Chov olot 600 5 28~ OooJarr111 Fori! 600 8 (3 Tony 61owori Pont oc 100 7 (2~ Jaromy Moyflold Fo d 500 (8) 811 E" ol1 Ford 500 9 (1 Oo 1 Eomhord1 Chov olol eoo 10 /' Ruoty Wolloco Ford 500 11 1~ WI d Burion Pon11ac 1500 12 ~3 Bobby Labomt Pon1ac 500 13 1 Ken Schrldo Pontiac !00 1• e aonn Andratll Pomac 1500 18 23 F!obon Presoloy Ford 489 18 ~28 Johnny Bonoon Ponlac 4118 17 33) Joa Nomachtk Cnov o 81 489 18 10) Bobb\'Hamllon Chav oat ~88 18 ~I M ko gklnnor Chov o 01 498 20 I Jorry Nodoau Chovro el 498 21 11 Man Konootn Ford 4118 22 (7) Ricky Rudd Ford 497 23 (27) Te<ry L.abonte Chev o el 497 24 (8) Slo lng Marl n Cnov o 81 487 25 (19) Sieve Pa k Chovro 01 497 28 (22) Da o Eamha dt J Chevro 01 495 27 (38) Chad Li1tla Ford 496 28 (40) J mmy Spence Ford 494 29 (41) E on 5adle Ford 493 30 (30) Rich ~ckle Chov o 01 492 31 (1 4) Ricky Craven Chevrolel 492 32 (35) Scon Pruon Ford 492 33 (43) Gary Bradberry Chev o1e1 •77 34 (39) Ktvln Lepage Ford 469 35 (33) M ke 61 ss Pon ac 464 36 (4) Brotl Bod ne Ford 454 $22 675 e n ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00 NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 John Huston Jet! Sluman Glen Day... Pedra'll Homng1on Col n Mon1gomerle Jean VandeVelde Bob ES1es Reds from Page 81 got ahead 6 0 and appeared headed for an UJ1beat ending to ItS mternanonal road tnp After opemng the season tn Tokyo St Louts and Cmcmnaa the Cubs finally get back to Wngley Field on Monday for Baylor s home debut Baylor couldn t squeeze enough out of hts worn out bullpen Sunday to keep the btg lead from slip pmg away Scott Downs who was Kentucky s Mr Baseball as a high school p1tcher made the JUmp from Double A and became the 248th pitcher to g~ve up a homer to Gnffey After gemng Gnffey on a weak grounder and a stnkeout Downs left a 2 0 fastball over the plate for him m the stxth Gnffey pulled 11 mto the second deck m nght field JUSt above a red banner that md Jumors Playpen The two run homer brought hts first Reds cur ram call Gnffey stepped to the front of the dugout and held up his cap for the 37 798 fans before the applause substded - the first prolonged ovauon Since hts mrroduct10n on openmg day Well you don t expect that Gnffey satd He had a chance to gtve them somethmg truly memorable - h11 400th homer and a grand slam when he came up with the bases loaded m the sev enth but popped out The Reds ned 1t m the etghth on a patr of sacn Tribe from Pap II homer putttnjl Cleveland up 10-1 Vlzquel h1t a two-run double m the fifth off Morr'ls who pvc up fiv' ru111 - two earned - and four hJu ln 1 t - 3 lnnlnt~~ Juotlcc homorod off Rlek White in the •lxth Trlbt Now• Thome was 37th player to strlko out llvo tlmoa Phl)adolphla'e Seem Rolon Will the la•l playtr to do lt lm Au11 23 1999 77 .S9 72 71 - 289 73 69 7771 - 290 79-67 74 71 - 291 76-89 75 71 - 291 76-89 77,69- 291 76 70 7~70 - 29 72 71 rl-71 - 291 REPORTER Here wt grow asain JOin the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news good news judgment Mac computer skills including experience wilh Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you Must have depc:ndabie ltanSportation Position offen staning salary commensurate with your abllily iOlK Plan Health II: Ufe Insurance Paid \'acation and Pleasant working environment For Interview consideration send your resume and cover letter telling us about yourself to Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co Attention Publisher 825 ThW Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Blonde Large Part Yellow Lab & Ps t Chow Dog To A GoOd Home 740 441 .()369 Cream co orad female Lab pup 4 months o d ve y healthy and p eny ca 1740 985 4286 Female St Be na d Full Blooded Ve y Large To Good Home 740 ~88 2705 We Have Open nga In Our Pro duel on Packag ng & D strlbullon Aroa • Muot Bo Dopencla~ • Alaast 18 Yeanl Of Age • Clson Driving Rooord o Mechanical AptRud<l Ho ptu •MuatBeFe~ebaWth Ragard To Work Hours • Mu51 Ba Able To Uft 50 bs ~ App y Belwun 7 10 A M Mon day Thru F !day To Don Co eman A1 Tho GaY 'POlls Oa y Thbune Or Send Your Resume To H s At en tlon C/o Gall polls Dally Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Galllpolo OH 45831 Lost and Found 38 (16)KyePeny Ponoac .,.., 39 (15) Slscy Compton Fo d 439 40 (42) Robby Gordon Ford 424 41 (20) Dave Blaney ~ontlac 400 42 (2) Kenny Wa lace Chov olal 296 43 (36) Carrell We 1r1p Fo d 146 Sk nner 51 57 Wal ace 58 104 Wad Bunon 105.112 Walace 113143 Bobbylabone 144 149 Wallace 150 253 Dale Earnhardt 257 298 Sk nne 299 30 Ken Schrade 302 309 M chae Wallr p 3i 0 SCh ader 311 ..J25 Wa lace 328 438 Ma k Mart n 437 500 Point Stand ngs Bobby Labonte 246 Mark Martn 1210 Ward Burton 1159 Jeff Bunon 1t04 Dale Eamha dt 1 02 Rusty Wa lace 1084 Dale Jarrett 050 R cky AUdd 1004 Je<omy Mayf ·~ gg4 Tony Slewart 988 Public Notice Public Notice PUBL.IC NOTICE air conditioning cruise speed control lilt eteerlng 2 front bucket auta bench rear aeata rear wlpara all season radial tires AM FM radio We will be lradlng a 1998 Chevrolet extended length mini van having above llalad spaclllcatlona Thie vehicle can be aeon by appointment at the Vetaran Service Olllce 111 Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio to ualtt you In aubml111ng your trade In allowance J. Queatlona concarnlftg lhla vehicle may be directed to Max Cala at tho Meigs County Veteran Service Office 117 Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (992 2820) All blddara muat uaalhelr own bid form Bide ehall be aealed and marked ae Bid lor Min Van and mailed or dellvored lo the office altha Melga County Commlaalonera before the aforesaid date and time The Meigs county Comml11lonars reotrve the right to accept or reject any or all blda and/or any part thereof or to accepltha ball bid lor tho Intended purpoaa (4)3 10 1731c Sealed blda lor the purchase of an extended length mini van will be received by the Meigs County Commlaalonera at their office Melga County Courthoult Second StrHI Pomeroy Ohio 45789 until am April 24 2000 At am April 24 2000 on date and at aald office will be opened and lor the following 1999 or 2000 l'"''""'de,d·htng1th mini van the following apeclflcatlona lor leaturaa and equipment cepacity lor 81Ven (7) passenger• V 6 engine powor steerln& power brakaa heater and fice fbes and Barry Larkins RBI smgle off Rick Agu1lera who was puchmg for the thml stmght day Happy Ad The senes marked the first time smce 1991 that Sosa and Gnffey had played agamst each other m a regular-season game Of the1r 29 games together thts was the fint m wh1ch they both homered 51st Each has three homers m those 29 head to head games Sosa s homer began another bad day for Denny ._.;,li¥;,;,;.1.;;W,.•,.lm.-•;.;ri.;O..,en...,&;.;.SI;wl 1 Neagle who gave up three homers and SIX runs m 5 2 3 mmngs renumscent of hts struggles all spnng Sosa lined the first pttch over the wall m right center With two outs m the first and Mark Grace followed With his thud homer for a 2 0 lead Glenallen Hill htt a solo homer to start a four run stxth that made 1t 6 0 Htll1s 12 for 32 ( 375) off Neagle wuh seven homers Reds Notes The Cubs opuoned IB Jubo Zule ta to Tnple A Iowa before the game to open a ros ter spot for Downs Manager Don Baylor wants Zuleta to work out at other poslltons m the nunors to make htmself more versattle Brady Coogan 31 of Fort 'Thomas Ky caught ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT Jumor s home run ball and traded trto the R eds for GROUP MEETING an autographed Gnffey bat and ball Thursday; Apnl13 2000 at630pm Cmcmnatl s Pokey Reese has hit safely m all seven SCENIC HILLS NURSING games the best opemng streak by a Red smce 1995 CENTER Catcher Bemto Sant1ago dislocated a knuckl e on 311 Buckrldge Ad the nng finger on his left hand whtle shdmg head (Behind Spring Valley Cinema) In Gallipolis first mto a base m the fifth He left the game the Topic "The Importance of knuckle was popped back m place and he s exp ect Activities" ed to be available today Speaker Tina Moodispaugh Scenic Hills Activities D rector Everyone Welcome I Please RSVP lo Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 II you have Happy Belated Jeanie Reynolds Ranuerz struck out tliree of his first four at-bats before homenng Lofton who returned three months earlier than expected followmg left rotator cuff surger~ ought get a day off Monday at Oakland afler playmg m all lix games thu season Tampa Bay RHP Juan Gu~man is !chcduled to 1ce Dr Jamce Andrews Monday about hts athng right shoulder Ocv1l Rays 3B VInny Caltllla"'(Jctt oblique main) Is oxpcctod to como otT the ~lMbled lJit on Thesday Ofl Jqso OuiUon (rlaht ahoulder tendlnltl!) mtght be 70 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking eaalad bids on Hazard Mitigation Grant Project work to be done In Salisbury Townehlp Work will eonslet of elevation of homee above flood level For scope of work call (740) 992-&839 Blda will be open at rogular Townahlp meeting hold at Sallabury Townahlp hall at F!ocksprlngs on May 91h at 630pm (4) 10 11 12 24 25 26 6TC you 1.,.. wrrh rhr dassl(itds SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 110 Wanted wear E1C Apt115th 15th Al.l. Yard Salol Muot ' Be Paid In Advlnco QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho cloy btfort tho 1ld 11 to run SUndly aclldon 2 00 p.m Friday Monday aclltlon 9 30a m Saturdoy Rr. modehng Ro f ng New A II ons Pole Budd n~o Etc Free Est motes 740 992 1709 * : ** * Word 6 Mile Yellow F ag Ya d Sale ~omoroy Mlddlepo I May 51h & 6th Reglslo now $5 00 Pick up tag For mo a Information call r4o 992-4197 Auction and Flea Market t<essel s P oduce And Flea Mar ke( Thursday Fr day Saturday Every Waek t354 Jackson P ke Ga Upol s 74Q.448 7787 A ck Pearson Auction Company fut time auct onear camp eta auction se v ce Licensed 166 Oh o & wesl VIrgin a 304 773-578~0r 304-773-6447 • Painting • Plumbing $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Helping People Rece vo Govern ment Refunds Free Oat a sl (24 Hr Recorded Moasago) 1 800 72~2~17 Ext 6046 $33 HOURI Govornmonl Jobsl H r ng Nowl Paid Tro nlng Fu Bonet Is Call 7 Doyo 1 800 725-2417 EX1 4080 MEDICAL BILLING Groat Ea n ng Polen! all Full Training /Com puler Req d 888 660 6693 Ex I Pootal Jobo $48 323 00 Yr Now Hlr ng No Experience Paid Tra nlng Groat Benefits Cal 7 DayslltXhl29-3660 Ext J 566 Amaz ng Looo 5 200+ Lbe Safe Natu a Doctor Recommeneded Fast Results Income Opportunity Aval able 1 800-705 2:148 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Shlrtev Spoaro, 304 675-1429 Bates 8 others Amusement Co H lnlarested to trave please can 740 266 2950 Musl bo at east 18 years old CONSTRUCTION WORKERS All Tradal E ectr clans Plumbers H VA C Tachnlclans ca pent ars Dry Wal era • Top Wage& • Local Wo k • Sign On Bonueses • CALL 888 797 9675 PRODUaiON Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES "I" * * YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE : * POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT END TO END : * MAY5&6-·ALLDAY ***************** • Help Wanted •Own A Computer? Put t To wo k $~60 $500 Pt Week """'oz pc noll 888 321 7083 ATTENT ON 29 P~OPLE NEEDED I You Have 10 To 75 Lb s To Looo WE PAY YOU $$$ AI Natura Doe or Ro c()mmenededl Gua anteedl 1 6()6.4531 * POSTAL JOBS UP To ••e 35 Hou H lng For 2000 Free Ca For Applicallon Examl na on lnforma on Fede a HWe Fu I Benefits 800 598 4~04 Ex tons on 1521 (8 A M 6 PM CST) Attention Work From Home Ea n $450 $1 500 /Mon1h Pa 1 Time $2 000 $4 !00 Fu T mo 1 888 382 6226 Courier Needed M F 10 30 A M 5 30 PM Dependable Mature Exce ant D lv ng Record Send Or Fax Flesume P.O Box 33 Gal polls 741).441.()733 Drivers 2 Week Pa d COL Train lng No Expe<lonco Needed Ea n Up To $32 ooo !Yr Full Bonoii1S Call Today 1 877 230 8002 PA M Transport www 123pam com EARN S25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Mad cal lnsu 81'1C8 Bl lng Ass s tance Needed Immediately! Use Your Home Computer Fo G eat Potent a Annual Income ca I Now Ca 1-800 291 4683 Dept t 109 EXCELLENT WEtC3HT LOSSI POwortul High Protein Low carbohydrate Programs Help Wanted Immediate y www t ps4 WtlghftOIS com 1 80Qo339-9169 Experienced Telephone Appo nt menl Schodu or Call (304)576 2756 RexR>Ie Hours Process med cal claims FTfPT Train ng aval able PC requ red Cai Now 1800)945 7981 Fu I Time Computll Services He p Desk Operator Po& ton Ava lable Compatlllva Salary E• cop11onal Fringe Bene111 Package Requirements Associate Deg ee In Compu ar Systems Or Related Field Or Comparable Work Ex parlenca Only Qual fed Applicants Need App y To Ho zer C nic Human Aa allons Department 90 Jack son Pl~e Gall polls Ohio 4583t 1562 Fu To 740 446 5532 Or Cal 740 446 5189 Equal Oppor tun ly Ef11lloyar Ga Ia Me gs Community Aclion Ia Seeking One Labo a For I s waatharlzal on Crew This ts A Fony Hour Posl11on Send Or De liver Resume And References To GMCM 8010 Norlh Stale Rou1o 7 Ches11118 OH ~5620 By 120100 GMCA4 lo An Equa~ Opporlunlly Ef11110j'er EEO Local Truck ng Company Soaking Qua fled Truck Or van Good Pay lnsu anee Ta k Vacat on And Homo Evenings Ca I 740 288 1463 Free Eatlmatea 110 sa Pa 1 time babysitter In the New Haven Area fo 2 school age children n evenings (304)882 Absolulo Top Do lar All U S S ver And Go d Coins Prootsets Olamonds An lque Jewelry Gold Flfngl Pre 1930 uS Cur ency Ste ng Etc Acqu allons Jewelry M TS Coin Shop 151 Second A}oonuo Gal~ls 740-448 2842 Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 Attention Work From Home Ea n $1 500 Mo Pari T me Or S2 000 S4 500 Full Time 1 800 793 3723 Or VIsit Us At www work nhouse com $~60 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ovo Tho Rood Sla t AI 29 CPM 1411 Ml Un oad ng Pay Persona zed Dispatch Home Often Ho Clay Vocal on Pay 401 K /Mod /Pras I Don1a1 Ass gnod 99 T2000 o Alder Program 98% No Touch Fre ght CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION BOO 876 0680 EOE 2216 Bill Mood spaugh Auct oneering buy sell estates consignment auc!t on Thursdays epm M dd e port Oh o & wv l cenae 740 ~ 9707 740 989-2623 ASSEJIBLY AT HOMEII C afls Toys Jewe ry Wood Sew ng li'P ng Groat Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 EX1 1201 (24 Hrs) 5505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED. 1-800-757 0753 4402 Middleport & VIcinity 90 ********** ****** : M~rosoft Denial Hyganiat Sand resume lo Ea neat L T ant DDS PO Box 380 Mason wv 25260 111 Wedemeyer a Aucllon Service Ga Npol s Ohio 740-379-2720 • Siding • Drywall PSI CONSTRUCTION fiECEPTIONIST Pa t Tlmo Po oltion In Tho Jackson County Of leo A Mnmum Of Hgh School Diploma Must Posseu Good Commun cat on Sk I s (W tten And 0 a ) And EKparlenca Wllh Self Addressed Rush A Metabolism Breakthrough I Lost 40 lbl In 2 Weeki Guar Cal Nowl1-888 821 1959 Mov ng Sa e Saturday 1Slh 9 ? Green Terrace Centenary FUrnl tu e Cloth ng App ances To Much To Usll 80 • Coating • Gutters ' S Family Sp lng Valley P aza Olothlng Furniture Toys Boy Yord Soleo Muot Bo Paid In Advance Deodllno 1 OOpm tne d~y belore the ad 11 to run Sunday • Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldai New Roofs • Repairs profeealonal• at Scenic Hilla Nursing lor more Information 446 7150 Gallipolis & VIcinity ~II JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION questions call the Alzheimer s Yard Sale Pomeroy, RN Needed The Behavioral Health (Inner Reflections) at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal has an 1mmed1ate opemng for a part t1me RN Genatnc or Psych expenence preferred Please contact Bnan Gibbs RN PDON at (740) 992 2104 ext 240 to arrange mterv1ew activated on Wodne1day ' You If buHd a blf n.,l ogg whrn SECRETARY • Ful Tlmt Poo ton In Tho Jockson Coun1y Of I co A M nlmum Of H gh School Diploma And Two Years Exper ence Must Posuss Good Com mun catton Skills (Wrllttn And Oral) 4nd Expo lonco Wllh M crosoft Word And E•ctl Stamped Envelopal GICO DEPT 5 BOK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sian mmed a1111y vlde(ll Public Notice VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER - Full T me Post on To Facilitate Job Club Md Vocational Service At ferra s Scrun ngs E'tlatuat ona lnlak'" Gonerol Cue Manage ment And Etc In Both Count 11 Bache ors Degree And JOr El porltnco Knowledge 01 Chemical Dt!>ondency A P Ul DENTAL B LLER $15 $41/H Denio Bl Ung Software Company Needs People To Pr.ocasa Madl cal Cia ms From Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Compu ar 1 800-223o1149Ext480 $2 000 WEEKLY! 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Go (AP) - F nal sco os of tho Masters on the 6 92S..yard par 72 Augusta Nat ona Golf Club cou se (a amateur) '.1jay S ngh 72 57 70-89 - 278 Em o Els 72-87 74-88 - 28 l.ofen Roberts 73-69 71 -&Q - 282 Dallid Duval 73-85 74 70 - 282 TIQO< Woods 75 72 88-89 - 284 Tom Lohman 89 72 75-88 - 285 Davis Love Ill 75 '72 88 71 - 286 Ph 1M ckeloon 7 -86 78 71 - 2110 Cerlos F a.nco 79-68 70-69 - 288 Ha SU11on 72 75 71-69- 287 NlckPrce 74-69-7372-288 Greg Norman 80-88 70 70 - 288 Fred Couples 76 72 70 70 - 298 Oennts Paulson 68 76 73 72 - 289 Jim Furyk 73 74 71 71 - 269 Chris Perry 73 75 72-89 - 289 Announcement& 110 An 41cohol And Olltor Drug Oul pat ent Counltllng /Prevention Agency Located In Gallll And Jackson Counties Is Seeking Tho Follow ng PosMiono Personals P ed cr ons Sotvea All Problema Ca l 1 954 484-4959 71 74 75 79 - 299 74 74 78 73 - 299 aklp Keodall Help W1nted ~SYCHIC READINGS By Sopn a Comp1 men1ary Readl~l " mazing 76 71 79 72 - 298 74 72 73 79 - 299 Jack Nlddaus 110 210 Now H ring HHA CNA LPN o lm mediate Opanlng a Ft xlble Hou 1 Compe tltl'tle Compensa 1on Call 740 448- 3808 ~tallh Management Nursing SeN ces / U tlff\lta Hoi til Cart EOE Bualnesa Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homeworlcers Netdedl Large Adverlla ng F rm Paya ' ' For Ewery Voice Ma I Rotr oved Malta $400 $500 Everyday n Your Spara Time L n> od Space 1 888-631 8454 (24 H s) Optical Assistant /Recepllonlst PetitiOn .J.valable Send Re11ume To CLA 501 C/o Ga polS Da ly Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal pols OH ~5631 $3 000 WEEKLY! 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CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT B4NKRUPTCY L4WSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 80 180 DAYS 1 800-422 1e98 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Cred t Legally Frltlnfo 1 BIXlol66-4008 EKptr encod Lady WI Toke Care Of Elderly In Thoro Homo 700 24~ Gaorgas Portable Sowmlll don! haul your logs to the m I Just ca I 304 875-1957 Hom1 & Buslnen Cleaning Free Est moos Cal740o448-1018 Excel ant care for person n my home non smoker and Mobile 2 $800 per month (:104)88 3860 Need An Elect c an o Carpent e ? Beat High Prieto AI Work Gauranteodl Frot Eotlmolool 740-448-2947 Pant ng Tuok Polnllng Of Brick Demollt on Of HouHa And Bu ld lnga Residential And Cammer clal Fully lnsurod Call forry 74Q.288 8473 Porror s Construction Roofing Palnl ng Docks 411 Co~r~>loll Ro modo ng (Roforoncll Avo llblo) DROWNING IN DEBT? Cui Ytlrt Off Your 811 1 GUAA ANTE EO Free Enrolment At duct lntoreai/Paymonto LCCS Inc 888-442 5227 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ~wJ~lr; 85% 1serv1c• Reeluc• I C4SH IN OFF.IRII Coli 1 800 1-!~~~~~----~ I" NEED CASH? Try Oobl Conoo da11on Up To $200 000 Bad Credit N·o Crod t OK Crodlt Cardt Mortgag11 Monarch Fl none o Group 1 800 491 175~ Ext 1201 8 4 M 9 PM ESl :~~~~~~~1 ~~3socre1ary Aftor 230 Roolo Add Ono Ga agoa Now Homao Oocko Painting nsu od A Work Backed By 5 Year War anty Free Eat mates 740 446 8616 Wan ed To Do Mounts Tree Service Bucket Truck Se v ce Top li m Remove Slump Gr nd ng Fu y Insured Free Esll mates Bldwa Ohio t 800 838 9568 Or 7~1). 388 9646 320 Profesalonel 1'··--;::; Servi:;C;::II~;-- B·CI(:~L ~.E~URI!,"I 1983 14x70 Skyline new Elerbe carpet secu ltv sys em e•ce lent cond tlon $10 000 OBO cal740 992 5686 All realntate ~ng In this newspaper Is oWjed lo the Fodera Fal Housing h2 1994 No s 14•70 W lh 2 Oecks Bu ldlng & Rk11ng La'ln Mower On Ren ed Lol 741)-446-0626 of 19118 wh ch makao H legal to advert sa any preference 32x80 Fac ory Aepo Neve l ved In $49 950 1 800-891 6777 lmltallon or dlecrlm nallon based on race color religion aax famM al status or national orlg n. or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrim nation Th a newapaper w II not knowingly 8CCO!'t advert semanll for ea estate whk:h 1 n violation of the low Ou roadoro aro horebi' Informed that al dwellnga ldvonlood In thlo newspaper arw ovllllable on an oqual oppori10111y beola 310 23 Homea for Seie bed oom hou1e garage building lrult trau 2 1cr11 country I ~lng but mlnutu f om town $39 500 060 7765 7~0 387 3 Bed oom B lck Homo Double Garage Large Lot Finished Buement Ma ntenanca Fraal 741).448-6329 3 Bedroom 2 Ful Bath& on 1 04 Acru 2BlC38 De ached Ga age $85 ooo Musl see Mason 60 Ad Call for appolnlmonl (304)578-2028 Green Tqwnah p 3 Bad ooms With Go ago Oulbu ldlng 1 1 2 Acres M L Low Utilities Many Extraol74o-14&-0744 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Requ red Wth Gave nment Sponsored Loan Good C edt And Sleady ncoma Required Call For More Info ma tlon And For Olhar F nanc ng Op tiona Independence Mo gage Barvlcas t BOO 845-0036 $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 AAAA LIQUIDATIDNII Ropos sassed Must Sellll 4 New Af fo dablo Pro Fab Homoo 3 4 5 Bedrooms Easy Assembly SACRIFICE111.eee.l54&-1200 Beautiful Home S te o build upon 5 miles lrom Pt Pleasant upt c Sy•tem & County Wate (304)674.Q009 Bl Level Sp ng Valley Area Near Hospt at 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Oak Kitchen Cab nets Family Room 2 Car Garage C ty Schools. 740 446 B6Q7 Brick Ranch 4 Bdrms lA'I FR Bath Basement 2 Fireplaces Gas Furnace C A 3 Acres 740 441-0953 Country home far sale by owner three bedroom double ga age f rep ace full basement fam y room approximately two ac ea pr co d astlca~y oducacl locolod on Texas Rd Pomeroy 740 985 3565 For Sale By Owner 2 200 Sq A Cape Cod 740-448-2105 For sale by owner sect onal home with three bedrooms two baths two car garage paved drive on two acres w lh Ohio Fllv ar frontage For appo ntment cal 740 !M9 2745 7 Room House.teath on 4 Lots Loon (304)458 1084 18K80 Facto y New Spec a Pur chase $23 000 800-891 6717 0 vorce Forces Sa el 3 2 Sat Up On P Iva t Lot Catch Up Pa y menta & Move In 7.ta-446-3570 NEW B~K REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owner F nanc ng Ava able 304 736-7295 BANK REP06 ONLY $4it 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EA8Y FIN4NCING AV4 LA8LE (304)756-51188 Direct Facio y Sale All o splays Mus1 Go save $$$$ On y a1 Oakwood Homes Nl o WV (304)755 5865 Savo Your Cough DriYI! to N lro NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH 4NNIVERSARY Homo Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1474 Sq Fl ONLY $39800 W th Complete Setup & AJC Sk rtlng (l mlted Product on) Plus Our Re ma n ng Spec as On S ngle Wldts STARTINC3 AS LOW AS 117 777 Our Clean La e Model Singles 94 Champ on 14x70 $13900 N~o 92 Skylno 4x70 S12 800 Clean And Many Mo o Are Drast cany Reduced Fo Quick De Ivery Call Now For De Ia a 1 818 585 0187 Locol740 888-0187 Land Home Package A I A eas All C edit R sks Oakwood Galli po • 740-448 3083 'SAVE BIG BUCK$ TODAY/ HKBO 3 Bedrooms 21!alha A I Hardwood Floo s New Double Pane W ndows $15 000 Owner W I Pay $500 In Mov ng Ex ,..n.. 741).379-9061 12d0 mobile home with a ful engrh addll on on one ac a and on AI 1 & 1/3 mla out 143 ovonlngo ahe 5pm 7 cal 740 982 2517 for Rent Be we en A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oo m mob e homes $250 $300 740 992 2167 440 Apartment& for Rent • 1 and 2 bed oom apanmen s fur n shed and unlu n shed secu ty Clepo s t eq u ed no pats 740 992 22 8 Or 2 Bed ooms Gas Heat CA 1 2 M le F om Gal po s Refe ences & Oepos t Requ!red 740 4411-7456 741).446-4416 Three bedroom tota I~ emode ed lnskte and out trailer and ~~ new furnace new appHances new car pol $231500 caii74Q.992 4514 2BR Apt n Mason Stove Relrig e ato JUt I es tu nished A C Laund y Room Ce I ng. Fans Garbage D sposal Very N ce No Pets HaiJe Refere nces (3041773-53521304)882 2827 Newly Rerriodelod 2 Bedroom& Bath $6 000 304 736-7295 330 Farms for 37 112 Acres 3 Bedrooms Bath L 11ing Floom Kitchen 0 n ng Area Laund y Room Garage Colo Bam 740.258-8768 TURKEY HUNTERS Two 20 Acre Tracts Perfect Hun ng Land W tn Acceu tnto Wayne Nat anal Fares Can Buy Together 40 Acres $33 000 Land Contract Avallab e 740 266.QOBI 340 BE4pTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes1wood 0 ve f om $289 o $370 Walk o shop & mov as Call 740 446 2566 Equa Hous ng Oppor1Uni1y Beech Stree M dd epo t two bedroom lu n Shed apartment de-' posit and ele ences no pels 740-992.()165 Buelneaa and Buildings Anentlon Deve opers 33 Ac e& App OK mately 0 Acre Lake Mobile Home deal For Hous ng Campground Es are $99 500 Also 5 Aero Lots $32 000 741).388-8676 BEAUTIFUL POND On 8 Acres Aol ng MeadOw G ac ous lv ng t and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at V lage Manor and R vers de Apar ments n M ddle po t F om $273 5336 Ca I 741t 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tuntes New Have n one bed oom fur n shed apartment dapos t and re e ences no pals 740 992 0 65 N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished Apa tment Rang e & Refrlg p o v ded Wa e & Garbage Pad Depos Requ ed Call 740 44g 4345 Atte 6 OOPm w lh Tees All A ound Pond Pe teet Home S te With County Wa ter land Contracc Available 1 BOO 213-8385 Eth cal Envlronmanta ~ Con ce ned Hunter Looking To Lease Hunt ng A ghts Or Buy Land 300 +41: •• 304 744 1379 Fo sa e In the Great Band area 5 acres with tra er hookup excellent d I ed watt wei oH SFI 124 $20000 740 843-5165 360 460 F s Avenue (Ga lpolls Bed oom Apa tment $280 Mo Pus Damage Deposit 740 44t 0952 740 8811-1531 Sale Real Estate Wanted No h 41h Avenue Middleport 2 oom etf c ency apa tment dapos t and re e encas no pets ?40 992 0165 Rente s Wanted Pilot Program Own You Own Home L tt1t Or No C ed 1 OK Oakwood Gall polls 740.448-309:3 tNEED LANDI We Pay Top Dolor For 20 500 + Aerts CALL RYAN A1 1 800 213-I:JM www counlrytymo com RFNTALS 410 1 Houns for Rent 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $189/Mo. • % Down For List nga I Payment Details 800-319-3323 E" 1709 2 3BR $315 Llnco n A.venue Hom 0otud Really (304)675 5540 1968 Royal Cove De uxe two bed ooma two baths CA new carpet many eldras Presen y on rented lot Must sell Land con tract 50 % down S13 200 ca I 740 992 386 Mobile Homes Oakwood Galllpo s Lo1 Model Sale $499 Down Single & $999 Double Only 2 Lolt 740 446 3093 ux70 Mobile Homo Compltlo y Rempdeled n&ldt And Beaut ful Bank ~PP alood At $10 000 Or MokO Ofltr 741).448--'880 Ull Norrla 14x70 Furnlohod Includes a 8.1118 porch awn ng blocks and underpinning Ask ng 18 500 Must sat to apprac ate (304)576-4128 or (304)571 2890 420 My L011 304 738 7295 23 ACRES -$23 OliO Souh Of Ga ~sOH SR 7 & SA 21 B Mostly wooded some Flat G eat P ace To Put A Sing ew de 1 61)1).213-8365 Mobile Homes for Sale Tw o bed oo m house In M dd a po t $300 month $300 depos t ca 1740 gg2 50 3~ Ooublewlde I Bought Won Nice two bedroom one ace w th 337 ot Oh o River f ontage Fie cenl ~ remodeled & new shingles cal 304-773-5031 320 Tn ee bed oo m duplex $300 month p us depot I call 740 992 6134afto 5pm Huge 16x80 three bed oom two bath Inc udas dallve ~ setup skirt ng steps bocks On y $272 17 pe month w h $1200 down Ca 11 800 837 3238 200J0210 Lol 1 716 M los On Sand H Road Pont Pteasan wv Bu ding Registered 740 367 7743 Wooded Lol With 1 Bod oom Tral~ 740-441 0720 STOP RENT INGI I OWN FOR LESS Low 0 No Money Oown EZ C ad App ova Ca ll Now I 800-772 7470 E•l 86 13 FLEETWOOD HOMES 77114 STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45889 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Flepo s Be ng Sold Now! Financing Ava I ab a Call Now 1 800 355 0024 EKI 6040 REAL ESTATE Home• for Sale N ce 1 o 2 bed oom houses n M dO epo & Pome roy equ pp8d k tchen depos t & efe ences t Qu red 74D-992 695 ducod Renta P oper y Two 1 Bedroom Complex City Lim Is 2 Acres House to en n New Haven $225 a mon p us u I + dep 304 675 1651 NowDoubaWda 3BR 2 6oh On y 2 elt $26 900 800 69 6777 For Salt By Owner 3BR 2BA Ia ga lam y room & ofllce new roof guttering 1 car ga age 2912 Ann ston 0 va PI Pleas ani (304)675 2608 Price ra Relocat ng sel ng below app a sa Conven ent quiet area n Racine Beat the next nte est h ke and realto costs Very good cond t on three bedroom one bath app ances e)(t as garage ete Serious nquir es please Ya d sa e com ng aoon Leave meuage at 740 949 3228 lor nlo Fa m House 2 Baths 1 To 2 Btd ooms Gas Hea 0 Fuo Qi Fu naco 740 379 2639 M adla Aged Lady To Share Household Expenses In N ca Home 740 245-9844 Centra ly Located 2BA House on baument Huge bathroom Pub I c hunt ng tlsh ng boating near by Reduced to $57 ooo (304)895-3779 Housee for Rent New 14 Wide 3 BR On y $18 900 81)1).691 6777 8 beautiful acres Full unl nlshed t982 Townhou11 14x70 wi8M2.t expando 2511 porch w/awnlng Contra ar (304)773-5109 310 410 Mobile Homes for ,Sale 3 Bedrooms 1 Ba h $425 Mo 1 Yea Lease Raft ences And De post 740.2~51 ,. 4 RoOm Hou&e For Rent 52 0 Ne s~ee• Gal pols 740-446-3945. 600 aQua e leet off ice build ng $3~ 0 mo mob e home spaces $ 20/mo 2 bedroom mob a hOme $300 mo R verpa k Po me a; 740 949 2093 Mob eHome ot a Sa n as For es t on Rt 87 W 1 a~e 60 x80 P Wile Rete ence:;, wn e sew e $90 00 mo 11 Ca 304 675 4 38 �9age 82 • The Dally Sel)tlnel • Monday, April Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 10, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Pag 83 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Sa1twno t at Kansas City B 05 p m C VYeland at Oeldand t 0 05 p m TO!On1o at Anaheim 10 os p m Notlonol LAoguo PRO HOOPS Ell.t:..-n Olvtalon W A onto Florida LPct 4 Mont oaJ New Yor1< Phladelph a 2 6117 4 3 571 4 3 571 3 4 429 2 4 333 Cwnlnl Otvlalon : --··~ ········ ·· · ·· ·········-·:W L P~ Sl Lou 1 5 Cine nnat Houston M lwaukae 3 3 3 3 3 3 P Usburgh 2 2 4 6 260 c~~ 833 GB 1/2 /2 1/2 2 Ge 500 2 500 2 500 2 400 2 1/2 4 West Dlvlalon .:·:·:·····-····· ····················W Anzona 5 Los Angeles 3 San Diogo 3 San Franc SCO•.••••.• .. ... .•.••• 3 L Pot 1 BOO 3 500 GB 1 12 3 500 1 112 4 429 2 Colo ado 2 4 333 2 12 Seturday'e Gamu Los Angeles 6 N Y Mats 5 0 nn fl9S C ncinnat 4 ChiCago Cubs 3 1 nn ngs Montrea 0 San Ofago 9 St Louis 10 M twaukee 8 Houston 8 Ph !adelphia 5 Arizona 6 Pnsburgh s Colo ado 4 F orida 2 Atlanta 7 San Franasco 5 Sunday 1 Gam• Flo da 7 Colorado B Los Angeles at N Y Mats ppd snow Atlama 9 San Francisco 3 Montrea 2 San Diego 1 C nc nnatl 8 Ch cego Cubs 1 1 Inn ngs St Louis 1 M !waukee 2 Phi ada phla 3 Houston 2 Ar zona e p nobu~h e Todeye Qamea Florida (Nunez 0 0) at M lwaukee (Haynes Hl)205pm At"" (MI wood O.()) a Ch cago Cubo (U-11 ) 220pm c nc nnatl (Porrlo 0.1 ) ot Colorodo (ArroJo o 0) 305pm 4rtzono (Stonltmyro 1 0) ot Son Diogo (WIIamo10) 805pm N Y Mats (JOnH 0 1) 11 Ptllodtlph o (Byrd 01 ). 705pm St L.ou o (Homgon 1 0) ot Mouoton (Uff\1 1 0) IO!pm Tlltodoy o OomM 1.01 Angel11 11 San Franelaco • 05 p m Montreal a1 Pl1toburgh 7 05 p m S Louis at Houtton a 05 p m nno11at Colorado 8 p m ArzonaatSanOego 1005pm c no oe Amertc.n L.a1aue !llttrn DIYIIron ............................ W ~o::.:::·: ~.::::::: : 5 L Pet GB 1 833 .•••• :•:: 3 34 500 428 2 1/ll2 2 4333 3 5333 3 2 Ctntrtl DIYiolon :::::::~: .. ,.....................W L Pel. GB CIO\Ialand 4 2 600 Chicago 4 3 571 llansas Cl1y 4 3 571 M nnesota 3 4 429 1 001roij 1 5 167 2112 W.at Dlvlalon :~;::······················-·· -··W L Pet GB 4 2 667 4 3 671 1/2 3 3 500 1 1 3 3 500 Slturdtiy 1 Glmea Baltimore 2 Oet oit t 0 m ngs Kansas City 5 Minnesota 2 N Y Yankees 3 Sean e 2 Chicago White Sox 7 Oak and 3 c evefand e Tampa Bay 4 To onto 4 Texas o Anahe m 7 Boston 5 Sundly • GlmM Ban more 11 Detro 16 M nnesota 1 3 Kansas c ty 7 Texas 7 Toronto 5 Oakland 4 Ch cago White Sox 2 Bos on 5 Anah81m 2 Sean e 9 N Y Yankees 3 C eveland 17 Tampa Bay 4 Todly.. OimH Minnesota (Bergman 0-0) at Kansas City (RosadO 1.()) 2 05 p m C oveland (F nloy 0.0) a Oak and (HudSOn -01 1005pm 'toronto (Carpenter 0.. ) at Anahe m (SchOe newels 1 0) 10 05 p m Tue.day a O.mu sean e at Detroit 1 os p m Teqs at N Y Yankees 1 05 p m Minnesota j!lt Boston 1 05 p m Cn cago Wnna So• a Tampa Bay 1 15 p m Stave Strid(~ar~··· La ry Mizo .. Craig Patry Steve Jones Mike WOI Nlltlonol e.-boiiAoooclo- Eutern COnltren~ AUontlc Dlvlalon 50 26LPet 658 ;~;;;~:··: ··::··::.··:::::~W 29 818 ~t; Miam ' New Yon )( Ph ladelph a Orianclo ~7 579 513 GB 3 e 11 44 38 32 37 New Jersey 31 46 403 9 1.12 Bos1on Washington 30 28 46 46 395 aee 20 22 C•ntrtl DIYialon ::::5143 3325 656871 y nd ana :::: Ctlartone To onto Detroit 34 36 39 553 528 M lwaukee 42 40 37 Cle'v'elancl 30 46 395 AUanta cnocago 26 60 342 16 60 211 Wntem Conference Uldweet DMelon W , Ulan 52 49 47 35 31 31 21 )( san AntoniO K 481 Mnnesota Dales Denver Houston Vancouver y L A L.akers L 24 28 29 41 48 48 55 Peclflo DIVItlon 84 13 Pet 8 9 11 4 2 25 35 GB 684 632 3 /2 618 6 401 17 oiQ8 21 1/2 403 21 1/ll 260 31 83 ' Po~and 56 21 724 B 112 ' Phoenix ~9 27 8<15 14 112 ' Sacramento 43 33 lie8 18 112 'Soanlo ~2 34 553 21 112 Golden Stall 18 59 22~ 48 L A Cllpporo 1~ 82 1BU8 112 (K Cl ncllod playO!I btrth y-ol nehtd dlvtl on) lolurdoy 0 0.1'11H Portland 95 vancouv11 110 Callao 95 L.4 Cl1pporo 95 Waehlngton 108 Atlonta 88 Cleveland 117 CelroH Ill MllwoukM 108 Now Jeroay 101 Toronto H Ch cago 7t San Anlonlo 95 L.4 Laklfl eo Convtr 108 Statllt 87 lundl)l'l Oamtt Cnorlollt 95 ndlan~~ 10 Orlando 82 Ptlladelphlo 10 Houot9n ''' Utah M lml 88 NIW 'r'ork 8~ OT Photnb1102 Sacramento 87 Son Al11onlo 107 vancouver 118 C3oldtn Stalt 117 Oonvor 103 Todl)lo OamH Cleveland at Toronto 7 p m Chortotta at Washington 7 p m Mlam at Ptlladolphra 7 p m At onto at Bol1on 7 p m ndlana at New York a p m CatroH ol Mlnnoao1a 8 p f1l Ortando at Mhwaukee 8 p m Port and a1 U111h 10 30 p m 5eonla et L.4. L.akoro 1o 30 p m Tll~o Gomtt San Antonio at Sacramento 8 p m Port and at Dallas 8 30 p m New Jo 1ay at Chicago 8 30 p m Houston at Denver 0 p m Phoon ' at l.A Cl ppefll 10 30 p m < Vancouver at Go den State 10 30 p m eo : : :: 70 73-75 73 - 29 78 67 73 74 292 75 71 72 74- 292 71 70-76 75 - 292 75 70 70-78 293 Bernhard Langer 71 71 75 76- 293 Dudley Hart Stewan c nk Jumbo Ozaki 75 71 72 75 293 7 5 72 72 293 72 72 74-75 - 293 Nick Faldo Thomao Bjorn Jus In Leona d 11 77 73 12 - 293 Pau lu ngO< 72 72 77 72 - 293 F ec1 Funk 75-68 78 73 - 294 Jay Haas Notah Begay II Sergio Ga coa Mark Brooks 75 74 70 72 Jesper Pamev k lan Woosne m Dar on Clarke Aetlef Goosen Scott Gump Sh gek Maruyama B and1 Jobe Steve Pate M guel AngeU menez David Toms Rocco Med ate Steve Elklng on a David Goss011 1•- 72 72 74 75 - 293 72 71 77 73 - 293 71 75 73 294 74 73 73 - 294 72 75 78 295 76 73 74 - 295 77 71 70 n- 295 74 70 16 75 - 295 72 71 78 74 - 295 73-69 79 74 - 295 75 70 78 73 296 76 71 74 75 - 296 73 74 76 74 - 297 78-69 77 74 - 298 ANNOUNCEMENTS A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 005 START DATING TON GHT Have Fun Mealing Ellg bit S n gles In Your A ea Call Fo Mo e nfo mallon BOO ROMANCE EX1 9735 Why wait? Star t meeting Ohio single s tonight can loll lree 1 8Q0-766 2623 extenson6178 30 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh P 0 T meshare? We 11 Take tl Arne ca a Most Sue c;: esslv Campground And Time aha e Resale C aarlnghouse Cal Resort Sa ea lnle nat onal 1 800 423 5967 :24 Hou a www resort 75 71 79 78 - 303 74 70-Bt 78 - 303 76 12 11 e3 - 3oe TommyAa on 72 74-86 81 - 313 saescom NowToYouTh ftShoppe 9 Wast St mson Athena 741).592 1842 Qual v c oth ng and houaeho d 11emt S1 00 beg aa a eve y Thursday Monday th u Saturday 91)1).5 30 AUTO RACING Goody a 500 RIIUh:l MART NSVILLE Va (AP) - Resu ts Sun day of the Goody s Body Pain 500 NASCA A Winston Cup Se es race at Martlnsvlle Speed way with fin sh ng posit on start ng p:>sltlon n PI tnthetea d ver type of ca aps comp et ed 1 (21) Mark Mariln Fo d 600 2~5) Jtft 6urion Ford 600 3 34) M chao Wahrlp Chevro at 600 ~ 11 J Jet! Gordon Chov olot 600 5 28~ OooJarr111 Fori! 600 8 (3 Tony 61owori Pont oc 100 7 (2~ Jaromy Moyflold Fo d 500 (8) 811 E" ol1 Ford 500 9 (1 Oo 1 Eomhord1 Chov olol eoo 10 /' Ruoty Wolloco Ford 500 11 1~ WI d Burion Pon11ac 1500 12 ~3 Bobby Labomt Pon1ac 500 13 1 Ken Schrldo Pontiac !00 1• e aonn Andratll Pomac 1500 18 23 F!obon Presoloy Ford 489 18 ~28 Johnny Bonoon Ponlac 4118 17 33) Joa Nomachtk Cnov o 81 489 18 10) Bobb\'Hamllon Chav oat ~88 18 ~I M ko gklnnor Chov o 01 498 20 I Jorry Nodoau Chovro el 498 21 11 Man Konootn Ford 4118 22 (7) Ricky Rudd Ford 497 23 (27) Te<ry L.abonte Chev o el 497 24 (8) Slo lng Marl n Cnov o 81 487 25 (19) Sieve Pa k Chovro 01 497 28 (22) Da o Eamha dt J Chevro 01 495 27 (38) Chad Li1tla Ford 496 28 (40) J mmy Spence Ford 494 29 (41) E on 5adle Ford 493 30 (30) Rich ~ckle Chov o 01 492 31 (1 4) Ricky Craven Chevrolel 492 32 (35) Scon Pruon Ford 492 33 (43) Gary Bradberry Chev o1e1 •77 34 (39) Ktvln Lepage Ford 469 35 (33) M ke 61 ss Pon ac 464 36 (4) Brotl Bod ne Ford 454 $22 675 e n ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00 NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 John Huston Jet! Sluman Glen Day... Pedra'll Homng1on Col n Mon1gomerle Jean VandeVelde Bob ES1es Reds from Page 81 got ahead 6 0 and appeared headed for an UJ1beat ending to ItS mternanonal road tnp After opemng the season tn Tokyo St Louts and Cmcmnaa the Cubs finally get back to Wngley Field on Monday for Baylor s home debut Baylor couldn t squeeze enough out of hts worn out bullpen Sunday to keep the btg lead from slip pmg away Scott Downs who was Kentucky s Mr Baseball as a high school p1tcher made the JUmp from Double A and became the 248th pitcher to g~ve up a homer to Gnffey After gemng Gnffey on a weak grounder and a stnkeout Downs left a 2 0 fastball over the plate for him m the stxth Gnffey pulled 11 mto the second deck m nght field JUSt above a red banner that md Jumors Playpen The two run homer brought hts first Reds cur ram call Gnffey stepped to the front of the dugout and held up his cap for the 37 798 fans before the applause substded - the first prolonged ovauon Since hts mrroduct10n on openmg day Well you don t expect that Gnffey satd He had a chance to gtve them somethmg truly memorable - h11 400th homer and a grand slam when he came up with the bases loaded m the sev enth but popped out The Reds ned 1t m the etghth on a patr of sacn Tribe from Pap II homer putttnjl Cleveland up 10-1 Vlzquel h1t a two-run double m the fifth off Morr'ls who pvc up fiv' ru111 - two earned - and four hJu ln 1 t - 3 lnnlnt~~ Juotlcc homorod off Rlek White in the •lxth Trlbt Now• Thome was 37th player to strlko out llvo tlmoa Phl)adolphla'e Seem Rolon Will the la•l playtr to do lt lm Au11 23 1999 77 .S9 72 71 - 289 73 69 7771 - 290 79-67 74 71 - 291 76-89 75 71 - 291 76-89 77,69- 291 76 70 7~70 - 29 72 71 rl-71 - 291 REPORTER Here wt grow asain JOin the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news good news judgment Mac computer skills including experience wilh Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you Must have depc:ndabie ltanSportation Position offen staning salary commensurate with your abllily iOlK Plan Health II: Ufe Insurance Paid \'acation and Pleasant working environment For Interview consideration send your resume and cover letter telling us about yourself to Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co Attention Publisher 825 ThW Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Blonde Large Part Yellow Lab & Ps t Chow Dog To A GoOd Home 740 441 .()369 Cream co orad female Lab pup 4 months o d ve y healthy and p eny ca 1740 985 4286 Female St Be na d Full Blooded Ve y Large To Good Home 740 ~88 2705 We Have Open nga In Our Pro duel on Packag ng & D strlbullon Aroa • Muot Bo Dopencla~ • Alaast 18 Yeanl Of Age • Clson Driving Rooord o Mechanical AptRud<l Ho ptu •MuatBeFe~ebaWth Ragard To Work Hours • Mu51 Ba Able To Uft 50 bs ~ App y Belwun 7 10 A M Mon day Thru F !day To Don Co eman A1 Tho GaY 'POlls Oa y Thbune Or Send Your Resume To H s At en tlon C/o Gall polls Dally Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Galllpolo OH 45831 Lost and Found 38 (16)KyePeny Ponoac .,.., 39 (15) Slscy Compton Fo d 439 40 (42) Robby Gordon Ford 424 41 (20) Dave Blaney ~ontlac 400 42 (2) Kenny Wa lace Chov olal 296 43 (36) Carrell We 1r1p Fo d 146 Sk nner 51 57 Wal ace 58 104 Wad Bunon 105.112 Walace 113143 Bobbylabone 144 149 Wallace 150 253 Dale Earnhardt 257 298 Sk nne 299 30 Ken Schrade 302 309 M chae Wallr p 3i 0 SCh ader 311 ..J25 Wa lace 328 438 Ma k Mart n 437 500 Point Stand ngs Bobby Labonte 246 Mark Martn 1210 Ward Burton 1159 Jeff Bunon 1t04 Dale Eamha dt 1 02 Rusty Wa lace 1084 Dale Jarrett 050 R cky AUdd 1004 Je<omy Mayf ·~ gg4 Tony Slewart 988 Public Notice Public Notice PUBL.IC NOTICE air conditioning cruise speed control lilt eteerlng 2 front bucket auta bench rear aeata rear wlpara all season radial tires AM FM radio We will be lradlng a 1998 Chevrolet extended length mini van having above llalad spaclllcatlona Thie vehicle can be aeon by appointment at the Vetaran Service Olllce 111 Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio to ualtt you In aubml111ng your trade In allowance J. Queatlona concarnlftg lhla vehicle may be directed to Max Cala at tho Meigs County Veteran Service Office 117 Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (992 2820) All blddara muat uaalhelr own bid form Bide ehall be aealed and marked ae Bid lor Min Van and mailed or dellvored lo the office altha Melga County Commlaalonera before the aforesaid date and time The Meigs county Comml11lonars reotrve the right to accept or reject any or all blda and/or any part thereof or to accepltha ball bid lor tho Intended purpoaa (4)3 10 1731c Sealed blda lor the purchase of an extended length mini van will be received by the Meigs County Commlaalonera at their office Melga County Courthoult Second StrHI Pomeroy Ohio 45789 until am April 24 2000 At am April 24 2000 on date and at aald office will be opened and lor the following 1999 or 2000 l'"''""'de,d·htng1th mini van the following apeclflcatlona lor leaturaa and equipment cepacity lor 81Ven (7) passenger• V 6 engine powor steerln& power brakaa heater and fice fbes and Barry Larkins RBI smgle off Rick Agu1lera who was puchmg for the thml stmght day Happy Ad The senes marked the first time smce 1991 that Sosa and Gnffey had played agamst each other m a regular-season game Of the1r 29 games together thts was the fint m wh1ch they both homered 51st Each has three homers m those 29 head to head games Sosa s homer began another bad day for Denny ._.;,li¥;,;,;.1.;;W,.•,.lm.-•;.;ri.;O..,en...,&;.;.SI;wl 1 Neagle who gave up three homers and SIX runs m 5 2 3 mmngs renumscent of hts struggles all spnng Sosa lined the first pttch over the wall m right center With two outs m the first and Mark Grace followed With his thud homer for a 2 0 lead Glenallen Hill htt a solo homer to start a four run stxth that made 1t 6 0 Htll1s 12 for 32 ( 375) off Neagle wuh seven homers Reds Notes The Cubs opuoned IB Jubo Zule ta to Tnple A Iowa before the game to open a ros ter spot for Downs Manager Don Baylor wants Zuleta to work out at other poslltons m the nunors to make htmself more versattle Brady Coogan 31 of Fort 'Thomas Ky caught ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT Jumor s home run ball and traded trto the R eds for GROUP MEETING an autographed Gnffey bat and ball Thursday; Apnl13 2000 at630pm Cmcmnatl s Pokey Reese has hit safely m all seven SCENIC HILLS NURSING games the best opemng streak by a Red smce 1995 CENTER Catcher Bemto Sant1ago dislocated a knuckl e on 311 Buckrldge Ad the nng finger on his left hand whtle shdmg head (Behind Spring Valley Cinema) In Gallipolis first mto a base m the fifth He left the game the Topic "The Importance of knuckle was popped back m place and he s exp ect Activities" ed to be available today Speaker Tina Moodispaugh Scenic Hills Activities D rector Everyone Welcome I Please RSVP lo Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 II you have Happy Belated Jeanie Reynolds Ranuerz struck out tliree of his first four at-bats before homenng Lofton who returned three months earlier than expected followmg left rotator cuff surger~ ought get a day off Monday at Oakland afler playmg m all lix games thu season Tampa Bay RHP Juan Gu~man is !chcduled to 1ce Dr Jamce Andrews Monday about hts athng right shoulder Ocv1l Rays 3B VInny Caltllla"'(Jctt oblique main) Is oxpcctod to como otT the ~lMbled lJit on Thesday Ofl Jqso OuiUon (rlaht ahoulder tendlnltl!) mtght be 70 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking eaalad bids on Hazard Mitigation Grant Project work to be done In Salisbury Townehlp Work will eonslet of elevation of homee above flood level For scope of work call (740) 992-&839 Blda will be open at rogular Townahlp meeting hold at Sallabury Townahlp hall at F!ocksprlngs on May 91h at 630pm (4) 10 11 12 24 25 26 6TC you 1.,.. wrrh rhr dassl(itds SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 110 Wanted wear E1C Apt115th 15th Al.l. Yard Salol Muot ' Be Paid In Advlnco QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho cloy btfort tho 1ld 11 to run SUndly aclldon 2 00 p.m Friday Monday aclltlon 9 30a m Saturdoy Rr. modehng Ro f ng New A II ons Pole Budd n~o Etc Free Est motes 740 992 1709 * : ** * Word 6 Mile Yellow F ag Ya d Sale ~omoroy Mlddlepo I May 51h & 6th Reglslo now $5 00 Pick up tag For mo a Information call r4o 992-4197 Auction and Flea Market t<essel s P oduce And Flea Mar ke( Thursday Fr day Saturday Every Waek t354 Jackson P ke Ga Upol s 74Q.448 7787 A ck Pearson Auction Company fut time auct onear camp eta auction se v ce Licensed 166 Oh o & wesl VIrgin a 304 773-578~0r 304-773-6447 • Painting • Plumbing $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Helping People Rece vo Govern ment Refunds Free Oat a sl (24 Hr Recorded Moasago) 1 800 72~2~17 Ext 6046 $33 HOURI Govornmonl Jobsl H r ng Nowl Paid Tro nlng Fu Bonet Is Call 7 Doyo 1 800 725-2417 EX1 4080 MEDICAL BILLING Groat Ea n ng Polen! all Full Training /Com puler Req d 888 660 6693 Ex I Pootal Jobo $48 323 00 Yr Now Hlr ng No Experience Paid Tra nlng Groat Benefits Cal 7 DayslltXhl29-3660 Ext J 566 Amaz ng Looo 5 200+ Lbe Safe Natu a Doctor Recommeneded Fast Results Income Opportunity Aval able 1 800-705 2:148 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Shlrtev Spoaro, 304 675-1429 Bates 8 others Amusement Co H lnlarested to trave please can 740 266 2950 Musl bo at east 18 years old CONSTRUCTION WORKERS All Tradal E ectr clans Plumbers H VA C Tachnlclans ca pent ars Dry Wal era • Top Wage& • Local Wo k • Sign On Bonueses • CALL 888 797 9675 PRODUaiON Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES "I" * * YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE : * POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT END TO END : * MAY5&6-·ALLDAY ***************** • Help Wanted •Own A Computer? Put t To wo k $~60 $500 Pt Week """'oz pc noll 888 321 7083 ATTENT ON 29 P~OPLE NEEDED I You Have 10 To 75 Lb s To Looo WE PAY YOU $$$ AI Natura Doe or Ro c()mmenededl Gua anteedl 1 6()6.4531 * POSTAL JOBS UP To ••e 35 Hou H lng For 2000 Free Ca For Applicallon Examl na on lnforma on Fede a HWe Fu I Benefits 800 598 4~04 Ex tons on 1521 (8 A M 6 PM CST) Attention Work From Home Ea n $450 $1 500 /Mon1h Pa 1 Time $2 000 $4 !00 Fu T mo 1 888 382 6226 Courier Needed M F 10 30 A M 5 30 PM Dependable Mature Exce ant D lv ng Record Send Or Fax Flesume P.O Box 33 Gal polls 741).441.()733 Drivers 2 Week Pa d COL Train lng No Expe<lonco Needed Ea n Up To $32 ooo !Yr Full Bonoii1S Call Today 1 877 230 8002 PA M Transport www 123pam com EARN S25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Mad cal lnsu 81'1C8 Bl lng Ass s tance Needed Immediately! Use Your Home Computer Fo G eat Potent a Annual Income ca I Now Ca 1-800 291 4683 Dept t 109 EXCELLENT WEtC3HT LOSSI POwortul High Protein Low carbohydrate Programs Help Wanted Immediate y www t ps4 WtlghftOIS com 1 80Qo339-9169 Experienced Telephone Appo nt menl Schodu or Call (304)576 2756 RexR>Ie Hours Process med cal claims FTfPT Train ng aval able PC requ red Cai Now 1800)945 7981 Fu I Time Computll Services He p Desk Operator Po& ton Ava lable Compatlllva Salary E• cop11onal Fringe Bene111 Package Requirements Associate Deg ee In Compu ar Systems Or Related Field Or Comparable Work Ex parlenca Only Qual fed Applicants Need App y To Ho zer C nic Human Aa allons Department 90 Jack son Pl~e Gall polls Ohio 4583t 1562 Fu To 740 446 5532 Or Cal 740 446 5189 Equal Oppor tun ly Ef11lloyar Ga Ia Me gs Community Aclion Ia Seeking One Labo a For I s waatharlzal on Crew This ts A Fony Hour Posl11on Send Or De liver Resume And References To GMCM 8010 Norlh Stale Rou1o 7 Ches11118 OH ~5620 By 120100 GMCA4 lo An Equa~ Opporlunlly Ef11110j'er EEO Local Truck ng Company Soaking Qua fled Truck Or van Good Pay lnsu anee Ta k Vacat on And Homo Evenings Ca I 740 288 1463 Free Eatlmatea 110 sa Pa 1 time babysitter In the New Haven Area fo 2 school age children n evenings (304)882 Absolulo Top Do lar All U S S ver And Go d Coins Prootsets Olamonds An lque Jewelry Gold Flfngl Pre 1930 uS Cur ency Ste ng Etc Acqu allons Jewelry M TS Coin Shop 151 Second A}oonuo Gal~ls 740-448 2842 Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 Attention Work From Home Ea n $1 500 Mo Pari T me Or S2 000 S4 500 Full Time 1 800 793 3723 Or VIsit Us At www work nhouse com $~60 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ovo Tho Rood Sla t AI 29 CPM 1411 Ml Un oad ng Pay Persona zed Dispatch Home Often Ho Clay Vocal on Pay 401 K /Mod /Pras I Don1a1 Ass gnod 99 T2000 o Alder Program 98% No Touch Fre ght CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION BOO 876 0680 EOE 2216 Bill Mood spaugh Auct oneering buy sell estates consignment auc!t on Thursdays epm M dd e port Oh o & wv l cenae 740 ~ 9707 740 989-2623 ASSEJIBLY AT HOMEII C afls Toys Jewe ry Wood Sew ng li'P ng Groat Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 EX1 1201 (24 Hrs) 5505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED. 1-800-757 0753 4402 Middleport & VIcinity 90 ********** ****** : M~rosoft Denial Hyganiat Sand resume lo Ea neat L T ant DDS PO Box 380 Mason wv 25260 111 Wedemeyer a Aucllon Service Ga Npol s Ohio 740-379-2720 • Siding • Drywall PSI CONSTRUCTION fiECEPTIONIST Pa t Tlmo Po oltion In Tho Jackson County Of leo A Mnmum Of Hgh School Diploma Must Posseu Good Commun cat on Sk I s (W tten And 0 a ) And EKparlenca Wllh Self Addressed Rush A Metabolism Breakthrough I Lost 40 lbl In 2 Weeki Guar Cal Nowl1-888 821 1959 Mov ng Sa e Saturday 1Slh 9 ? Green Terrace Centenary FUrnl tu e Cloth ng App ances To Much To Usll 80 • Coating • Gutters ' S Family Sp lng Valley P aza Olothlng Furniture Toys Boy Yord Soleo Muot Bo Paid In Advance Deodllno 1 OOpm tne d~y belore the ad 11 to run Sunday • Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldai New Roofs • Repairs profeealonal• at Scenic Hilla Nursing lor more Information 446 7150 Gallipolis & VIcinity ~II JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION questions call the Alzheimer s Yard Sale Pomeroy, RN Needed The Behavioral Health (Inner Reflections) at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal has an 1mmed1ate opemng for a part t1me RN Genatnc or Psych expenence preferred Please contact Bnan Gibbs RN PDON at (740) 992 2104 ext 240 to arrange mterv1ew activated on Wodne1day ' You If buHd a blf n.,l ogg whrn SECRETARY • Ful Tlmt Poo ton In Tho Jockson Coun1y Of I co A M nlmum Of H gh School Diploma And Two Years Exper ence Must Posuss Good Com mun catton Skills (Wrllttn And Oral) 4nd Expo lonco Wllh M crosoft Word And E•ctl Stamped Envelopal GICO DEPT 5 BOK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sian mmed a1111y vlde(ll Public Notice VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER - Full T me Post on To Facilitate Job Club Md Vocational Service At ferra s Scrun ngs E'tlatuat ona lnlak'" Gonerol Cue Manage ment And Etc In Both Count 11 Bache ors Degree And JOr El porltnco Knowledge 01 Chemical Dt!>ondency A P Ul DENTAL B LLER $15 $41/H Denio Bl Ung Software Company Needs People To Pr.ocasa Madl cal Cia ms From Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Compu ar 1 800-223o1149Ext480 $2 000 WEEKLY! 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Go (AP) - F nal sco os of tho Masters on the 6 92S..yard par 72 Augusta Nat ona Golf Club cou se (a amateur) '.1jay S ngh 72 57 70-89 - 278 Em o Els 72-87 74-88 - 28 l.ofen Roberts 73-69 71 -&Q - 282 Dallid Duval 73-85 74 70 - 282 TIQO< Woods 75 72 88-89 - 284 Tom Lohman 89 72 75-88 - 285 Davis Love Ill 75 '72 88 71 - 286 Ph 1M ckeloon 7 -86 78 71 - 2110 Cerlos F a.nco 79-68 70-69 - 288 Ha SU11on 72 75 71-69- 287 NlckPrce 74-69-7372-288 Greg Norman 80-88 70 70 - 288 Fred Couples 76 72 70 70 - 298 Oennts Paulson 68 76 73 72 - 289 Jim Furyk 73 74 71 71 - 269 Chris Perry 73 75 72-89 - 289 Announcement& 110 An 41cohol And Olltor Drug Oul pat ent Counltllng /Prevention Agency Located In Gallll And Jackson Counties Is Seeking Tho Follow ng PosMiono Personals P ed cr ons Sotvea All Problema Ca l 1 954 484-4959 71 74 75 79 - 299 74 74 78 73 - 299 aklp Keodall Help W1nted ~SYCHIC READINGS By Sopn a Comp1 men1ary Readl~l " mazing 76 71 79 72 - 298 74 72 73 79 - 299 Jack Nlddaus 110 210 Now H ring HHA CNA LPN o lm mediate Opanlng a Ft xlble Hou 1 Compe tltl'tle Compensa 1on Call 740 448- 3808 ~tallh Management Nursing SeN ces / U tlff\lta Hoi til Cart EOE Bualnesa Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homeworlcers Netdedl Large Adverlla ng F rm Paya ' ' For Ewery Voice Ma I Rotr oved Malta $400 $500 Everyday n Your Spara Time L n> od Space 1 888-631 8454 (24 H s) Optical Assistant /Recepllonlst PetitiOn .J.valable Send Re11ume To CLA 501 C/o Ga polS Da ly Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal pols OH ~5631 $3 000 WEEKLY! 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CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT B4NKRUPTCY L4WSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 80 180 DAYS 1 800-422 1e98 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Cred t Legally Frltlnfo 1 BIXlol66-4008 EKptr encod Lady WI Toke Care Of Elderly In Thoro Homo 700 24~ Gaorgas Portable Sowmlll don! haul your logs to the m I Just ca I 304 875-1957 Hom1 & Buslnen Cleaning Free Est moos Cal740o448-1018 Excel ant care for person n my home non smoker and Mobile 2 $800 per month (:104)88 3860 Need An Elect c an o Carpent e ? Beat High Prieto AI Work Gauranteodl Frot Eotlmolool 740-448-2947 Pant ng Tuok Polnllng Of Brick Demollt on Of HouHa And Bu ld lnga Residential And Cammer clal Fully lnsurod Call forry 74Q.288 8473 Porror s Construction Roofing Palnl ng Docks 411 Co~r~>loll Ro modo ng (Roforoncll Avo llblo) DROWNING IN DEBT? Cui Ytlrt Off Your 811 1 GUAA ANTE EO Free Enrolment At duct lntoreai/Paymonto LCCS Inc 888-442 5227 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ~wJ~lr; 85% 1serv1c• Reeluc• I C4SH IN OFF.IRII Coli 1 800 1-!~~~~~----~ I" NEED CASH? Try Oobl Conoo da11on Up To $200 000 Bad Credit N·o Crod t OK Crodlt Cardt Mortgag11 Monarch Fl none o Group 1 800 491 175~ Ext 1201 8 4 M 9 PM ESl :~~~~~~~1 ~~3socre1ary Aftor 230 Roolo Add Ono Ga agoa Now Homao Oocko Painting nsu od A Work Backed By 5 Year War anty Free Eat mates 740 446 8616 Wan ed To Do Mounts Tree Service Bucket Truck Se v ce Top li m Remove Slump Gr nd ng Fu y Insured Free Esll mates Bldwa Ohio t 800 838 9568 Or 7~1). 388 9646 320 Profesalonel 1'··--;::; Servi:;C;::II~;-- B·CI(:~L ~.E~URI!,"I 1983 14x70 Skyline new Elerbe carpet secu ltv sys em e•ce lent cond tlon $10 000 OBO cal740 992 5686 All realntate ~ng In this newspaper Is oWjed lo the Fodera Fal Housing h2 1994 No s 14•70 W lh 2 Oecks Bu ldlng & Rk11ng La'ln Mower On Ren ed Lol 741)-446-0626 of 19118 wh ch makao H legal to advert sa any preference 32x80 Fac ory Aepo Neve l ved In $49 950 1 800-891 6777 lmltallon or dlecrlm nallon based on race color religion aax famM al status or national orlg n. or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrim nation Th a newapaper w II not knowingly 8CCO!'t advert semanll for ea estate whk:h 1 n violation of the low Ou roadoro aro horebi' Informed that al dwellnga ldvonlood In thlo newspaper arw ovllllable on an oqual oppori10111y beola 310 23 Homea for Seie bed oom hou1e garage building lrult trau 2 1cr11 country I ~lng but mlnutu f om town $39 500 060 7765 7~0 387 3 Bed oom B lck Homo Double Garage Large Lot Finished Buement Ma ntenanca Fraal 741).448-6329 3 Bedroom 2 Ful Bath& on 1 04 Acru 2BlC38 De ached Ga age $85 ooo Musl see Mason 60 Ad Call for appolnlmonl (304)578-2028 Green Tqwnah p 3 Bad ooms With Go ago Oulbu ldlng 1 1 2 Acres M L Low Utilities Many Extraol74o-14&-0744 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Requ red Wth Gave nment Sponsored Loan Good C edt And Sleady ncoma Required Call For More Info ma tlon And For Olhar F nanc ng Op tiona Independence Mo gage Barvlcas t BOO 845-0036 $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 AAAA LIQUIDATIDNII Ropos sassed Must Sellll 4 New Af fo dablo Pro Fab Homoo 3 4 5 Bedrooms Easy Assembly SACRIFICE111.eee.l54&-1200 Beautiful Home S te o build upon 5 miles lrom Pt Pleasant upt c Sy•tem & County Wate (304)674.Q009 Bl Level Sp ng Valley Area Near Hospt at 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Oak Kitchen Cab nets Family Room 2 Car Garage C ty Schools. 740 446 B6Q7 Brick Ranch 4 Bdrms lA'I FR Bath Basement 2 Fireplaces Gas Furnace C A 3 Acres 740 441-0953 Country home far sale by owner three bedroom double ga age f rep ace full basement fam y room approximately two ac ea pr co d astlca~y oducacl locolod on Texas Rd Pomeroy 740 985 3565 For Sale By Owner 2 200 Sq A Cape Cod 740-448-2105 For sale by owner sect onal home with three bedrooms two baths two car garage paved drive on two acres w lh Ohio Fllv ar frontage For appo ntment cal 740 !M9 2745 7 Room House.teath on 4 Lots Loon (304)458 1084 18K80 Facto y New Spec a Pur chase $23 000 800-891 6717 0 vorce Forces Sa el 3 2 Sat Up On P Iva t Lot Catch Up Pa y menta & Move In 7.ta-446-3570 NEW B~K REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owner F nanc ng Ava able 304 736-7295 BANK REP06 ONLY $4it 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EA8Y FIN4NCING AV4 LA8LE (304)756-51188 Direct Facio y Sale All o splays Mus1 Go save $$$$ On y a1 Oakwood Homes Nl o WV (304)755 5865 Savo Your Cough DriYI! to N lro NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH 4NNIVERSARY Homo Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1474 Sq Fl ONLY $39800 W th Complete Setup & AJC Sk rtlng (l mlted Product on) Plus Our Re ma n ng Spec as On S ngle Wldts STARTINC3 AS LOW AS 117 777 Our Clean La e Model Singles 94 Champ on 14x70 $13900 N~o 92 Skylno 4x70 S12 800 Clean And Many Mo o Are Drast cany Reduced Fo Quick De Ivery Call Now For De Ia a 1 818 585 0187 Locol740 888-0187 Land Home Package A I A eas All C edit R sks Oakwood Galli po • 740-448 3083 'SAVE BIG BUCK$ TODAY/ HKBO 3 Bedrooms 21!alha A I Hardwood Floo s New Double Pane W ndows $15 000 Owner W I Pay $500 In Mov ng Ex ,..n.. 741).379-9061 12d0 mobile home with a ful engrh addll on on one ac a and on AI 1 & 1/3 mla out 143 ovonlngo ahe 5pm 7 cal 740 982 2517 for Rent Be we en A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oo m mob e homes $250 $300 740 992 2167 440 Apartment& for Rent • 1 and 2 bed oom apanmen s fur n shed and unlu n shed secu ty Clepo s t eq u ed no pats 740 992 22 8 Or 2 Bed ooms Gas Heat CA 1 2 M le F om Gal po s Refe ences & Oepos t Requ!red 740 4411-7456 741).446-4416 Three bedroom tota I~ emode ed lnskte and out trailer and ~~ new furnace new appHances new car pol $231500 caii74Q.992 4514 2BR Apt n Mason Stove Relrig e ato JUt I es tu nished A C Laund y Room Ce I ng. Fans Garbage D sposal Very N ce No Pets HaiJe Refere nces (3041773-53521304)882 2827 Newly Rerriodelod 2 Bedroom& Bath $6 000 304 736-7295 330 Farms for 37 112 Acres 3 Bedrooms Bath L 11ing Floom Kitchen 0 n ng Area Laund y Room Garage Colo Bam 740.258-8768 TURKEY HUNTERS Two 20 Acre Tracts Perfect Hun ng Land W tn Acceu tnto Wayne Nat anal Fares Can Buy Together 40 Acres $33 000 Land Contract Avallab e 740 266.QOBI 340 BE4pTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes1wood 0 ve f om $289 o $370 Walk o shop & mov as Call 740 446 2566 Equa Hous ng Oppor1Uni1y Beech Stree M dd epo t two bedroom lu n Shed apartment de-' posit and ele ences no pels 740-992.()165 Buelneaa and Buildings Anentlon Deve opers 33 Ac e& App OK mately 0 Acre Lake Mobile Home deal For Hous ng Campground Es are $99 500 Also 5 Aero Lots $32 000 741).388-8676 BEAUTIFUL POND On 8 Acres Aol ng MeadOw G ac ous lv ng t and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at V lage Manor and R vers de Apar ments n M ddle po t F om $273 5336 Ca I 741t 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tuntes New Have n one bed oom fur n shed apartment dapos t and re e ences no pals 740 992 0 65 N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished Apa tment Rang e & Refrlg p o v ded Wa e & Garbage Pad Depos Requ ed Call 740 44g 4345 Atte 6 OOPm w lh Tees All A ound Pond Pe teet Home S te With County Wa ter land Contracc Available 1 BOO 213-8385 Eth cal Envlronmanta ~ Con ce ned Hunter Looking To Lease Hunt ng A ghts Or Buy Land 300 +41: •• 304 744 1379 Fo sa e In the Great Band area 5 acres with tra er hookup excellent d I ed watt wei oH SFI 124 $20000 740 843-5165 360 460 F s Avenue (Ga lpolls Bed oom Apa tment $280 Mo Pus Damage Deposit 740 44t 0952 740 8811-1531 Sale Real Estate Wanted No h 41h Avenue Middleport 2 oom etf c ency apa tment dapos t and re e encas no pets ?40 992 0165 Rente s Wanted Pilot Program Own You Own Home L tt1t Or No C ed 1 OK Oakwood Gall polls 740.448-309:3 tNEED LANDI We Pay Top Dolor For 20 500 + Aerts CALL RYAN A1 1 800 213-I:JM www counlrytymo com RFNTALS 410 1 Houns for Rent 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $189/Mo. • % Down For List nga I Payment Details 800-319-3323 E" 1709 2 3BR $315 Llnco n A.venue Hom 0otud Really (304)675 5540 1968 Royal Cove De uxe two bed ooma two baths CA new carpet many eldras Presen y on rented lot Must sell Land con tract 50 % down S13 200 ca I 740 992 386 Mobile Homes Oakwood Galllpo s Lo1 Model Sale $499 Down Single & $999 Double Only 2 Lolt 740 446 3093 ux70 Mobile Homo Compltlo y Rempdeled n&ldt And Beaut ful Bank ~PP alood At $10 000 Or MokO Ofltr 741).448--'880 Ull Norrla 14x70 Furnlohod Includes a 8.1118 porch awn ng blocks and underpinning Ask ng 18 500 Must sat to apprac ate (304)576-4128 or (304)571 2890 420 My L011 304 738 7295 23 ACRES -$23 OliO Souh Of Ga ~sOH SR 7 & SA 21 B Mostly wooded some Flat G eat P ace To Put A Sing ew de 1 61)1).213-8365 Mobile Homes for Sale Tw o bed oo m house In M dd a po t $300 month $300 depos t ca 1740 gg2 50 3~ Ooublewlde I Bought Won Nice two bedroom one ace w th 337 ot Oh o River f ontage Fie cenl ~ remodeled & new shingles cal 304-773-5031 320 Tn ee bed oo m duplex $300 month p us depot I call 740 992 6134afto 5pm Huge 16x80 three bed oom two bath Inc udas dallve ~ setup skirt ng steps bocks On y $272 17 pe month w h $1200 down Ca 11 800 837 3238 200J0210 Lol 1 716 M los On Sand H Road Pont Pteasan wv Bu ding Registered 740 367 7743 Wooded Lol With 1 Bod oom Tral~ 740-441 0720 STOP RENT INGI I OWN FOR LESS Low 0 No Money Oown EZ C ad App ova Ca ll Now I 800-772 7470 E•l 86 13 FLEETWOOD HOMES 77114 STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45889 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Flepo s Be ng Sold Now! Financing Ava I ab a Call Now 1 800 355 0024 EKI 6040 REAL ESTATE Home• for Sale N ce 1 o 2 bed oom houses n M dO epo & Pome roy equ pp8d k tchen depos t & efe ences t Qu red 74D-992 695 ducod Renta P oper y Two 1 Bedroom Complex City Lim Is 2 Acres House to en n New Haven $225 a mon p us u I + dep 304 675 1651 NowDoubaWda 3BR 2 6oh On y 2 elt $26 900 800 69 6777 For Salt By Owner 3BR 2BA Ia ga lam y room & ofllce new roof guttering 1 car ga age 2912 Ann ston 0 va PI Pleas ani (304)675 2608 Price ra Relocat ng sel ng below app a sa Conven ent quiet area n Racine Beat the next nte est h ke and realto costs Very good cond t on three bedroom one bath app ances e)(t as garage ete Serious nquir es please Ya d sa e com ng aoon Leave meuage at 740 949 3228 lor nlo Fa m House 2 Baths 1 To 2 Btd ooms Gas Hea 0 Fuo Qi Fu naco 740 379 2639 M adla Aged Lady To Share Household Expenses In N ca Home 740 245-9844 Centra ly Located 2BA House on baument Huge bathroom Pub I c hunt ng tlsh ng boating near by Reduced to $57 ooo (304)895-3779 Housee for Rent New 14 Wide 3 BR On y $18 900 81)1).691 6777 8 beautiful acres Full unl nlshed t982 Townhou11 14x70 wi8M2.t expando 2511 porch w/awnlng Contra ar (304)773-5109 310 410 Mobile Homes for ,Sale 3 Bedrooms 1 Ba h $425 Mo 1 Yea Lease Raft ences And De post 740.2~51 ,. 4 RoOm Hou&e For Rent 52 0 Ne s~ee• Gal pols 740-446-3945. 600 aQua e leet off ice build ng $3~ 0 mo mob e home spaces $ 20/mo 2 bedroom mob a hOme $300 mo R verpa k Po me a; 740 949 2093 Mob eHome ot a Sa n as For es t on Rt 87 W 1 a~e 60 x80 P Wile Rete ence:;, wn e sew e $90 00 mo 11 Ca 304 675 4 38 �/ · Pllge B4 • The D•lly Sentinel • 540 MlsceiiiMOUI HOUMhokl Goode American of M_artlnavllla Couch • · LO'Itltat. Good Cond illon. (300)1j7!1-5353. . Appliances: . Rteondlllontd • Washers, Dryars, Ranges, Aalrl- • aratort. 90 Oay Guarantu! • ~ranch City Maytag , 740·He• 7795. . FurnactS. Oil Furnacn, 12 Sur Heat Pump 1 Air Conditioning System& Free e Yoar l'arts & L1· bor Warra.nty Btnnens Htatlng & EXT. 7832. Cooling , t -800-872· 5.987 www.ONb.corrwlJomott t975 Chr't'Sitr Ntw Yorker. Good Conditlorl, 7-22··· Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into '• GOOD USED APPLIANCES 578·1363 NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sonwlll Drtvo. Buffalo. NY 14225. Vlnt Strttt, Call 740·446·7398 , WAIJjUT LUMBER 1,000 Ft. 12 Common .t!-Oc Ft. ; t .000 Ft. 11 , $1.25 Fl.;' 100 Ft. Se- 1 - 888-81~128 . R&D 's Und Furniture & Ap· p!lances Great Selection, Priced To Still ·com• And Brows.. • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pika , "We Buy Fur niture• 740· 367.()280. lecl $2 .00 Ft.: Soft Maple Select $1 .50 Ft.; Oak 11 $1.00 Ft.; Somt Select $1.50 Ft.; 500 Ft. Hickory Sat ocr $ UO Ft. ; All Klld Dried. 740-256-6056, Mer 8 P.M. 550 530 2 Unctalrnoct Slott Bulldlngll Factory Cancellatlonal Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must SelL auonsc1 Arch Style. One Is 40xfi0. Selling For Balance Only! Call Joe .Buy or sell . Rive ri ne Antiques, 1124 east Main on SA 124 E. Po, rl).iroy, 740·992·2526 or 740.992· · 1~9. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise S$B~O CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Consoli- dation To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans AVailable . Meridian · Credit Corp. H00-47t-stt9 Ext. 1180. 2 Electric wneel Chair; 1 Elecutc Your Choice. $900. 304·875· ' 5078. / 2 Grava Lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardena, Regular $1,800; Will Sell For $1 ,200; 740· 44&--8627. 37 People Needed To Lou Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days , free Samples, 740·441- t982. 425 Gallon wat0r Tank (Aatl Flli Full Slle Pick-Up. ' Months Used, As~ng $100, New $2:!5, 740·441· 9575. VIAGRAIIII OAOER BY PHONEIII Stoy ~~ Homtlll 1·800-211 •1737 Dept. E WANT, A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With '0' Down. Past Credit Problems, No P-m. Call Totl Free t-8nf3-40!12. Alr Conditioner Works Good, $50; Ski Exercise Machine, $50; 740-441-1288. Dish Network Satellite systems- complete one rtcel~er o 80o-71U412. Block, brick , uwer pipes , wind· ows, llr:Uela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Palladian Picture Window 6' 4•xe· 2• Low ·E Argon & Grids Cost $1 .095. $800 Or Make Oiler, 741). 446-4880. 560 • Pete for Sale AKC Registered Great Pyrenees Pupplee For Sale, 740-245-9488. Black Lab Mix Pups, 4 Blacka, 4 Golden, Ready '18/00. Big Pups, Wormed, $25, 740·245-5797, Alter 5 P.M. Weeks. $200, 741).441·4043 After 6~M . sato. 740-949-3418. Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies, 4 white, t black & while, 1 sable & while, 8 weeka old, wormed, very nlc1, S130 ea. : also 1 black & white. 4 month old Ia· male, mask, houu broke, call 7400992·5144. Registered Border Collie Pupa, Working Parenti, 111'!'0rled Blood Llnla, Good Markings, Firat . Sholl, 740:379·9110. Rott 3 Years. Black & Brown, Friendly, $1 oo, Shots Wormed, 740-388-9348. And FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Problems? Nttd Tuned? Call the 810 Farm Equipment 1 King Kutltr Finish Mower 8 Foot 1 Massey Ferguson, 8 Foot ~li:k·up Clsc, 741).387-0397. For Sale : Tobacco Sticks . 740· 245-5121 . JD 450 dozer with 6 way blade, roll cage. call741)-949-2033. 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA: Wont To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front , Call Jodrey J. Farm 937373-4644 Can Call Collect After Kemp Twin Size Bedroom Sulle, Headboard , Ralls, Dresser Wilh •9:00 Lift Chair, 1 Year, Quad Cane, Walker, Shower Chair, 1978 Ford LTD II, 740.4-46·3342 No Answer leave f.t4Msage. WANT A COM~UTER? But No Cash? No Credit DKt Stow Credit r In Ohio, .50o A Pound. 608-473· 1185. we Are Buying Tobacco Base 1 Lease, 937 -695-0897 . (Before t 1:00 A.M. & After I ~M . ) LlvBetock 630 Reestablish Your Credlll Call 3 Year Old& AI From Genetic Horizons. 740-379-21)18. MOBILE ltDME OWNERS 2 Paint Mares: One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old: 2 Arabian Huge Inventory, DisCOunt Prices, On VInyl Skirting, Doora , Wind· owa, AnchOrs, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 94~ 6 www.OfW.col'l'llbennen Gak:llngs: One 7 Years Old; One ,' NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT· I Want To Leaae Tobacco Quota 2 Black Angus Bulls Cros&e<U & Now!ll t-877-755-0005. I ~M. A~sllable . OK! 0 Down; Laptops ER-S • Almost Everyone Ap· proved With $0 Oownl Low 3 Years Old, 740-388·8358. 2 Yoar Old Reg~tered Angus Bull wnuestone Widespread, 740· 24H3'/0. ' pllancas. (740)·446..t039 (7401· 446-1004 Anytime. Butchering hogs tor sale, 2501· 3001 , call 740·949·2017 after i'W MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Deaktops /Laptops, E· llpm. Oomerce Webaltu. Start Your HomeBuslneu Today! Almo1t local Prleect Re'asonably, Slate. Run Club Lambs, 4 Wtthert, 1 Ewe. Champ~n Bloodline, Very High Quality, 740-245-0415. Fair Pigs For Salt , Hamp And Some Blue Sun cau 740· '41· 0968, Or 741)-446.4362. Pjayatatton with utra controls and game shark, over 20 games, $f38 value will sell for $350 or ••II games separate $15-$25; electronic musctt stimulator ten• unll. great for adding mesa and definition, paid over $500 will salt 1998 Otd&mobllo Regtncy ie, In· terlor excellent condition, 10.000 miles on rebuilt 3.8 V·6, reliable, $1200 080, 741!-985-4227 . For Salt: 30 htad Yoarllng Htlf· .... (300)875o3308. Tenne.... Walkt,r Well Sroka And A 3 Ytar Old With BIUl Eyeo, 740-2-45-58_12. 50¢ each; brown chlckana , 75C Rlnch King Lawn Tractor 18 112 Hfl ..a• Cut 5 Houra, e YHr Man- ufacture Warranty, S t ,350, 741!48·1510: ' WJI1erllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $17.00 Per 1OO; All Brass Com· ~ion Fl11lngsln.S10ct< RpN IVANS ENTERPRISES Jldlson. Ohio, t·800-53HI528 WI' FINANCE .COMPUTERS! Bad Credit • 8enkruptcy · Llent • J~dgemont1 OKAYI No Turn• dQwnst FREE ·INTERNETI1 ·888· 8:17-7!!02 .....,,pc-credH.com V~GRAIItLOrd 0 r By Phonot .t• '800·211 · f737 Dop~ F QUEBTttJN? Whit le www.inrtt.big· aQ'Iartcom? Aile ua. 800·947· •319. " w.t.NT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNDLQQY We Flnanc:e, •o• Oownl Paat dfedit Problema OK11 E~•n If 11).- Down leloroll R-labtllll Wur ci-tt·BOO-ei5t-ll359. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 B•ahan · Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 '\7'40-949-2217 'Size• 5' x .1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM ~uro Lo~dad 18.000 Miles $8 .895; 1991 5·10 96,000 Milts $2,495. 741)-44~103. 1 1995•Sulck Lesabre Cu1tom 4 Doors, Loaded , aluminum Wheels , AJC , Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Wlndowl, Pwr 5eats, $8,200.00; (2.000 Under Book Value)! 740·882·7512 1995 Ford Contour· amllm cas· sene, great gas mileage, 76,000, k>aded. · 1998 F-150, 5 speed DO, 4.9L, air, good trud<. e 1994 Ford Eacort LX wagon , ami tm caasena, runs excellent 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 6 cylln· Rutland Car Salts 740-742·3311 Hl.!l8-atiHI609. 1996 Ford Mustang Good Condl· Uon, 6 Cylinder. 3 Speed, $2,300, 741!-441-(1118. 1997 Slut Chovy Lumina $9,200, 74().44t-Oe28. 1887 Camero 30th Annlvenary Edition, Stack With Grey Interior, CD. T·Topo, 33,000 $13,700,740-245-9875. Mllll, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ··New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 7/22frFN Club Bingo Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"'' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbul'll Progreaalve top line. Uc.IONO 1997 Chavy Venture LS, •o.ooo Miles. 740·245-5443. 740 Motorcycles 85 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria, 740- · 1992 Yamaha Blaater. Rebuilt 992·20113. Englnt. Fluna good .., extra tor blaster parts. $1,500. 9t Dqdge Shadow, 5 sp .. c/d. (304)875·1550. player, $850; 82 Dlds Delta 88, v8, $200; 741!-98!1-3807. 1994 Oyna Wide Glide Harley ta'a, Chevys, Jeeps, Anc:l Sport Utllltlas. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT.8336. CARS FROM $21/MO, lm· pounds /Repos. Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos. Ot9.9% For Listings t-890319·3323 X2t 58. Nlet 1978 El Camino for sale. (3041875-7720. $700 firm. Leave meaaage or call after 5PM., 720 Trucks for Sale 1989 F-250 Diesel 5 Speed XLT 170,000 Milts, 740-379-2205. 1990 Chovrotet S·tO 5 Speed. Comes WJNew tiood, 2 Gallon$ Paint With Toneau Cover, 740· 446·7322. Oa'llldlon Twisted Front Spoke Wheel & Solid Back Wheel Black, Loto 01 Chrome, $ t 4-SOO, 740· 446-3098. 1998 Harley Sports1er 1200cc t,OOO MillS. $10,000 OBO, 740· 44e-7089. ~R200 1995 Bor&d Over Excel· lent Condition, $2,000. 740·4463578. 750 Boats & Moton~ for·Sale t 992 24' po~toon boat, 48 horse, power, Evlnrucle motor, aluminum canopy, $8000, 740-742·2420. Must sell!!! I 1"994 Ranger Bass boat, 150 horsepower Johnson V-6 outboard, excellent conditiOn, call741)-36!1-2434. Auto Par11 & Accniorles 1994 Chevy 2500, 4x4, manual,' • 760 black. S10,8oo oBo, 740·U9· 1101 & toatlt message. .C,hevv Motor, n11d1 over· 1994 Ford F-350, 4<', 88,000 ' 360 haute~. $275. (3041875·451,, afmiles. new tires & wheels & more, ter 8PM, or leave 1118681lge. St5.000 firm, 740-992·5532. 1997 black Chovy S·t o Stop1tde 1997 Mark Ill, Dodge Ram. Whlto. 19,000 Actual Miles. Must See to Appractato. Garage Kepi·. (304)773-51~8. Budget Priced Transmluiona All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions. CVC Joints, 740. 245-5t!77. 810 .\ 730 ·V1n1, l 4-WDI 1915 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Spttd, R~ns Good, , NHdl Work On 4WO. Strtoua lnqulrttl Only. $1 ,200.00 OBO. Call let· waon 3:30Pm And S;OOPm. 740· 387-0229 1888 F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel , 5 opoed, must - · 18450, call 740992.3394 or 740-742·3020 Mn· lng&. Tlttl, Motor & Exhaust. Excel· Home lmproilemente BASEMENT WATERPROOFING pans, heads, rnaniloklt. full tn]lco miles, no tllle, $150, 740·2"· 29111 . .Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loeal references furnlahed. Es· Namt Branda Over 25 Years Ex· perltnct All Work Guaranteed, French City Moytag , 7•0·448· 7795. 3!21 ,vo t "Take the pain oui. ofpaintingLet me do it for you" CARP::~:G;:.YICE lnts~or •RoomaddKioni&Remodtllng FREE ESTIMATES :=:.'rl':lu~ng Before 6p.m.· Leave Message All.- 6pm· 614-985-4180 992·6215 Pomoroy, Ohio 22 R111dtnt!al or commercial wiring, new Hrvloe or rtpelt'L Master ll· cenaed electrician . Ridenour Electrical. WV000806, 304·675· 1788. r••· Local SoaUt BARNEY • • .Man YO'RE NOT .. ftelpplllaae 'Mu ....... THEY WON'T LET ME .IN, QUILTIN' BEE? PAW - WHY GOSSIP •742 • Q J 5 • K 7 2 ' FRANK & EARNEST AGMi . '• 0' llll.lnd PaiDIIDJ, ObiD INSU(I.ANG.f GOMPANY ·' GLAIMS .. . l>iPT.• • " : THE BORN LOSER ;! ~ · ['1<\ f\Ei'.Dit-1& OJT FOIZ. WI-lUI : r-~o"N, (1-\lt:f. CJ..i':E ro ,. ~ n\1::. W>"i "ilt-\e [ .lOll-lED 1-\11<\ f'Oi:. Ll)~fl, "'" .............. ~ .JOI~ IAf. II C~ W\1~ 1!'1 t... BOX (>..lOY P~\'Zf:! 0 1 r----- ..,~ ~ "'----'--- BIG NATE : r---------~ ·---------.r---------~ • M~:;;~ CHOIC~~ IISSELL BUILDERS IllC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages Stop In 'And See Steve Riffle Sales Representativt Larry Schey COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Do,er for Hire 740.992·7599 Size· JD550G Rate $so per hour Call for minimum r•te Free Eatlmates Pond estimates welcome (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . PEANUTS 1-!ER.E VOU ARE, SilL AND WI-41LE '(0\i'RE EATIN6, ENJOI( VOUR ASI(IN6 IF EVER'ffiiiN6 IS ALL RIM.. AND PVT PLENTV OF LIP5TICK 11LL BOTHER I{()U COt<I5'TAHTLV: MEAL .. ON TilE WATER 6LA55 .. .,..,;...... r- NowRentlnc High.& Dry Self-Storage 740-992-7945 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 457()1 "A 740-992-S2J2 . i* 1f28100 1 mo. j)d. S~lng machine & VaCUL,Im cleaners repaired 740·742·04t9 ....... DiPOfiAI April Slt....,ero BrllfB Flowerit.l Do not t.eatlightly any developments that occur today which may have an affect on your work or career. These events could be turned to your qdvontage and AI Melrm Tractor &: Eq.dpment Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Puts ,•..,..... Dealen • .' Walls 11100 St. Rt. 7 South Free Est/males ' CtH>Ivllle, OH ofl723 Mike Sharp 740-849-3606 5t West 1a Pasa Pass Norlb Pass s• Pass Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • ' ' • • bec:oming more involved in the affairs or others in the·year ahead. However, these developments willl;lenefil you as well as them. ' ' (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 ' .... lOIII' ., TREE SERVICE ''• -rruc" ' • things. SAGnTARIUS <Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Ashift in circumstan4;es today . could benefi1 you and your loved in the company of people who finprs on lhe pulse of the bualnesa world, be an espe· go a long way roday toward fer· ha"o~e their . petiton ""' tryinato hide. Anned with this knowledge, you'll be able to do much. TryinJ to patch up 1 broken romance? The Allro-- cislly good ll110ner. SomethlnJ that ia uld could prove to be prof· liable for you. VIROO (AUI· 23·Sepl. 22) Sllulllonl whitt you work In clo•e cotl)unctloil with o1hltl • rather thon lhooo In which you wotlc your own, will ~"to havt the bill NIUitl todly, Tllf Up U mtteh u po~~lblt. LIIRA (ltpl. 23·0at. 2)) 1\lthlllllh filii mllhiMYIIIlllh1 tdp ovtr ywnomptllllan loclly And yQU know II, du nul ovtlllonndtnt aliouilt. VIlli GIIUid rtiA! IU lhl pgln1 Whllf ftiU . won't uliiiM fiJUI IMinntiiiJ• '*'- • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 The more people you get involved with today, the more you'llleam about wha1's going on in your social wo'f td. This carc:h~up will help you get back in the loop or otheni_Uxlay when it comes to sit- LEO (July 2J·Aug . 22) When reting out infonnation your com· • Trust your judgment over tha1 of uations that affect you personally. Chance~ are you'll be able to see the whole, while they'll only ~e bits and piece~ . ARIBS (Man:h 21·Aprill9) A Oraplt M1tchmll<er con help you underlt111d whot to do iD mob the nolatlonlhlp worlt. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thl• new1paper, P.O. 8o1 1751. Murr1y Hill Sta• lion. Ntw York. NY 10156. Tr\UR\JI (April :JO.May 201 11 blhou'l! y011 today to koop In ,• uloll touvh with tljo!IO who trw lmpol1ant to your lmmtdltlt pt.no. It i otlld otrvo RIJ.In lnotn• IIYI for lhtm 10 111 on tht bt!ll with wh111ou havo IUina. 01\MINI (May 21·1unt 20) · CANCER (June 21-July 22) few well-aimed questions could A& D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. 1iuck seats, car seat~, headliners, trueR tarps, convertible &' viJiyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,. boat covers, carpe4~, etc. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience profit. TUESOAY,Aprilll, 2000 You 4;0uld find yourself • • Rutland, Ohio 1 Animal wellare • org. 2 Ca~usarea 3 4 5 6 Celeallal bear " Real" end :13 Faahlon Oakota lndllon 34 lmpt'Ove by Being a poor criUCIII edfllng substitute 35 u-aphone 7 Shopplng 38 Mo.. dry (buylng lag, 37 Earlleet 8 Sine- non 31 p,....,.lor 9 Fooled VIle printing 1·0 Ancient italian 41G,..oe family 11 Author Jean M. 12 Molher of Costar and Pollux 19 Map abbr. 21 Neptune or Pluto 22 Hang wet clothes out aide 23 Tennis pro · Tanner Eaal 3a Plllls Pass Opening,lead; • A Is he kidding? or+-+-+-1--1 24 Swimming : 25 Southweot;m Indiana . 26 Domeatlcate 27 Roman rCHid 29 Actor MacLachlarf 30 Houoe wing• 31 Robin's holnt 37 Sun. epeech 3i Stal!le worlt•r 40 Emullotaa ·. Naomi .. Campbell 41 Greekpuk 42 Bokery · warlter 43Piec. . Some ads are absurd. Have you seen that I0-10 telephone com· mercial in which the fellow says 45 P,...nt" · that you may talk for as long as ' you like? Have you ever been on -!1 Boqr Ma•·.,.. 47 Regerdlng · a call when the operator has inter- br-+---148l!..~~t . rupted to say, "I'm sorry, but you la-+-+-1-+-+-80 HST'I . have been talking for 27 minutes and 31 seconds. That is your lim· 12 121111'·11· . a~~awve .: it. Please hang up and dial again"? Some bridge players like to CELEBRITY CIPHER. have a joke ~ - Occasionally by LUll Clmpoa . '• these psychic maneuvers work; Ctttbrlty Clphtr cryptogramo 1111 craated lrom quotaUont by lamoua people. paatond EliCit Iotter In tht clphor .-for anothtr. other times !hey don't. One examTodlty'.t ctu.: G equals P ple was the great battle of wits that took place during the 1992 'C'N ODAFZO OCNZ AFZ R S V Z V World Team Olympiad in Salsomaggiore, Italy. HDXDICXI CX AOCGWZ D AFDX Look only at the North-South hands. You push into five diaRZ D WDUBZO . ' (DAAJOXza. monds. West leads the spade ace. HDXDIZO) AJXB WDOSVVD You ruff and cash the heart ace: queen, nine, two. What next? South was Frenchman Michel Perron, the quietest expert of all . He gambled slightly in the auction WOlD · by cQe·bidding four spades ·to IAMI : show a monster two-suiter. He was hoping to reach a red-suit slam, but he bought an unsuitable dummy. · As West was seemingly marked with a singleton heart queen, it looked logical to continue with the ace and another trump. Then, when in · dummy with the club ace, Perron could play a heart to his eight. (You noticed how Perron carefully unblocked dummy's heart nine.) However, Perron cashed not the ·diamond ace, but the heart king! After West dropped the 10, Perron s:ontinued with the ace and another trump, claiming when they split 3-2. · How did Perron find this play? Well, Zia Mahmood was siuing West, and he has a well-known penchant for falsecarding. ·--·· To get a current weather report, check the SC:IIAM·LETS ANSWERS Sentinel ., "The true worth of a man, " granny lectured, "is to be measured by the objects he PURSUES.' I MONDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio WI.LLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS DOWN -1. ~ ' /- T"f! :, _ • Replai:emBnl Wlndows • Room Additions • Roofing lorco __................._...... 0 Washers - Dryers Rangee • Refrigerators Freezer.!! , Dish Washer 1ll 20 Guido'• high note ' 21 Model 25 Employ 21 . . . . ol • IMlld woad 32 Turklc Jl lriiiHman ..... • 0 We Se.-.ice AU Makes 7 13 14 15 18 17 48ChasuBeorat 51 Asal•tant who Shlp'l Clerk runt errands Choiae 54 Withdraw from Saclol 81'010.,. lhe UniOn Fumed . 55 Smoottter Or1hodantloh' 58 DeVIIIopa 57 Luve lhe worlt 11 WORR~!II,!!! ir:':wlt~:Pectl . 45 ro.n-oaah 1MaieHCOI1 8Y PHILLIP ALDER No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded You: [DON'T HAVE ENNY NOT? CREDit PROBLEMS??? Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 KentYoung 4a '''.' GOIN' TO TH' .. Fax 304-675-2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003.506 Jf:,WICK'S. ttfiOLIHG and EXCfiYATIHG The Appliance May • •Driveways • Tennis Courts · •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets V.C. YOUNG Ill "'We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio mo. +4Wor1h.... bll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West '' MYERS PAVING. Henderson, WV ' 178-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Plu>ne 674-3311 •PIIIo I Porch Dtckl FTH Elllmlltl Are Your Plant Beds. Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edglng Planting and Retaining 24!1--. ,,• •Roofing & GUIIII'I •VInyl Siding & Painting 6323. ... K Q 9 4 • 6 ' FREE ESTIMATES........FULLY INSURED N T Brain Morrison I Racine, Ohio ~ E (740) 985-3948 'Toll Free QUALITY LANDSCAPE a •AKJB53 •A98?43 ·, iE FrH Delivery . ' I Eut A 10 I 3 Z Q 10 ) R&IOuallty P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. hpleHIHftt Auto Bodl Partl. c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M: All replacemen~ ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES : parts RESJDF;NTIAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 LINDA'S PAINTING C&C General Home Maln· tMence- Palnth'lg , vinyl aiding, carJ)Intry, doors, wlndowa. baths, mobile home repair and more. For trlt eltlmate call Chet, 740·992· ll4d 992-4558. the the111e to GilliG-an's rs L~nd 01"\ 81f..-1Pit;' J · 740-742-9501 . Appllanca Parts And Service: All l:;;.::;.:.::=--=--· 11 ,500. (31).1)875-11693. Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, "Rhododendrons, Ulac Tr!es, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 · Sun 12·5 Free Eatimatea Ctntreeten Welee•• Albany, Ohio a 18tt Mercury, 8 cyl ., auto. • A 10 5 4 3 I j ... s't'!fi,;tArM o"'t Kl •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas Syracuaa Now Open For Sprl~g Season S««tr, & S.tpe 1·800·311·3391 24 Hrs. (740) 440·0870, 1·800·287-0578. Rog· ets Watorp<ooflng. toni Condlllon. 18,500·. OBO. : Jiml DrywAll ., corlstructlon. 1300)773-5840• 840 . Hey Gr•ln ' •Ntw• Gonstructlon & Aemodelf Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· 1993 Ford F·250 Exte.- Cab, Mixed Alpha Hay Delano Jac~· •x•, 7.3 Lltlt 010101, 97,000 Milos, tiona, Painting, etc . 13041e74· 10n Farm $3.00 Bolo, 304•875· 740--75. 4823 .. (300}87+0155. 1743, .740-448-110'. Llvlngaton'l ea's em•nt Water tt94, 9·1 0 Ch.vy Blazer, V·l, Squart Balli, Allalla & Orchard •WD with Towing Packago. Proofing, all basement repairs Grou, 2nd, 3rd I •th Cuttlnga, (3001882-2787. done, rre• eaumattl, llretlme 740-2.5-5815. guarantee. 12yr1 ~n job experl· t 998 JHP WrangOir •x4, 4 Cylln· enct. (304}8~5-3887. Skaw: Bright Wire Tla Skaw Yoar cior, 5 Spoed, wnno With Black Roofs, Add·Ons,. Garages, New 'Round Delivery & Volu.me Oil· Solt Top,. 2•.ooo Milos, Under count Avollablt. Heritage Farm. Warranty, 7 - 1 8 . Horne1, Deckl, Painting, lnaUf~, (3001875-5'124. I:.:.:==.,:..:.:.:..;.;.;.;.;_-::-~ All Work Backod By 5 Voar War· 2 15 Paiaangtr vans, Bolh ranty, Free Eltlmattll 740·"48· 650 Sood & Fertilizer Dodge One Ia 1992 ·11193 Both In 8816. Good COndition, 740-:tn-220S. T-PSuptrlor Home Maintenance. Now liking 0...1 lor 11111 Spring. •W• Do All RIPIIrt On HOmiS, Firat Onterr WIM GuararitH IOtt& 740 Trll{tr& , Y•rd 'Work, Plumbing, Motorcyclel Earll•at 'Pianta. Dewhurat »>nching, Eloos.'740-441-0113. Ftlrma,(304111&-37_.371t. 1917 Harley Oavldaon 1200cc Elec:iriCII 1nd intOWner Over Hauled ltss Than I H A TJ',J 'OHl A IIW< 3,000 Mllu, Firm $6,500. 740Rafrlgerallon 1989 Yamaha Banshee., FMF graphics kit, twlal lhrollta, runs great, many extras , $1800, 7-40· 992-5776 -.hed 1975. Call oactt; 741!-985-39!18. 710 AUtos for Sale That's nicE. BAUM State Route SEHVICES For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger molar Uon pans; atso '87 Yugo, 85,000 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992·1550 To Salll741!-388-8358. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP.' POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· 12% Sweet Feed $5.0~0/50 lb. ball Seeds 8 Fertilizer HEY South Used Appliances Parts- All Makes ers, In Excellent Shape! Priced 2000 Ford Eacon. $10,000 OBO. (304)875-5479. •J765 ... 8 t JO 2 Nutrena Western Pride UrUilieo 17401 992·3131 ~CROSS f.Ptit $6.75/50 lb. bag Seprie Sytrerru & C.R. KinK · C.D. Carer 25 Yeare rlence PHILLIP ALDER Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Grading fu s.n..k•• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: QJU 2 Doors, 88,000 Miles, $3 995· 1998 S· IO Automatic mina (I For All Your Home lm rovemBnl Naads 11.000 Miles $3 ,995; 1992 Cava· Iter R/S 2 Ooorl, $3,185; 1991 Lu- felt $350. call lor details, 740-992· Two year old LeghOrn chlckonl, 1992 GMC Jimmy •X4. Now 7370. Compi.fre Ac~u~tri"f 1993 Grand Am Sport Coupe lngs, $11,1 oo, 740·949·2045 or 740·94!1'2203. . Farms. Jacl<son, 740-288-5395. (ToiiFreel Blown Insulation . The Dally Sentinel • Page. 85 Ag. Service n t ••" Bulldo•er & Bae)tlwe Se.-.iee• House & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & ~ctdu ~dlte .5ttW.u Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, 982·2772 ........ ''r 3)7 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , OH 4S760 740-992· 1818 Body In Good Condition, $3,500, Prlct Negotiable, 741!-245-5olol3. A.P.H.A. Bay Tri·Color Toblano 2 Year Stud, & AOHA Grey 1 Year Stud, Serious Horse People, 740. -Nree Used Furnl!ure and Ap- 888-•79-23U w:ww.ejul1'j»tart.com Vinyl Siding, Rooftng; Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, + New 3!50 HP Engine T· Tops, Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far- ANGUS AND CHIANGU8 Butts, e,oryone Approved! Low Mon1111y • Shade River HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. TO PIEPlUTIOI COIISTIUCTIOII 1988 Camara, Ntw Tranamlnlon, 388-8453. Monthly Payments! 1·800·617· 3l7HI<I. 330. P.aymtnta. _Free Color Printer 1· J&L IISII.ATIOII & · 1999 Black Monte Carlo All Pow· Grubb's, Plano· tuning & rapalrrii. Mirror' Lingerie Che&lln-Gak $295; Broyhllt DeSk $50, 740-44f. 40&0 Alter 5 P.M. 1985 Oldl Cutlau Ono Owntr, v-e, st,4oo, 7~794. der automatic, am!fm cassane, alr. Mystic Poma- any bread dog grooming available. Also a~ow quality and pet Porn& available lor starts at $49 .00, call 304·773· 5305 or 740-992·1112. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stoct<. can Ron Evans. 1·800-537-9528. Mlleo, $2,100. 740-448 4880. Doberman Puppies , $50, Not fm caasene. v..s. IOadect. Regl&tered, a Weaks Old, Call . 740·251H1390, Alter 8 P.M. 1994 Oodge Shadow, am/1m casGerman Short Haired Pointers, 7 sene, 64,000, great gas millage. systems. $198.00 . tnsrallallon Lou.• Free Eatlmatesl 740·446· 6308, Hloo-29HXlll8. 19'84 Chevy Caprice Cla111c Very Nice Inside & Out Low t994 Otds Cutlasl Supreme, ami $99.00 ; complete two receiver JANITAOL HEATING AND COOUNQ EQUIPMENT INSTALlED 'If You Do~'t Call us Ws Both 1073 Buick Alvaro Good C<>ndl· liOn, $2,000, 74Q:-245-59tl1 . We Tall:e Trades. Cook Mr;uors, systems, pianO Or. 7 - 2 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ ALLEYOOP 1990 Geo Storm, Wrecked , En· gina & Transmlnion Good . New Parts. Tlres, 741!-258-1887. Building Suppllea Wallhllr/Oryat Set leas than 1 yr old. Brand New Condition . $350 . 13041578·4033. Mond•y. Aprfl .10, 2000 CARS $100, $500 & UP. POUCE IMPOUNC. Honda'l Toyoto'l , _RESOENTlALHOMEOWHERS Chovyl , Jotpl, And Sporl Utili· Tappon HI Efflcltncy 90% Go, lit&. Call Nowl 800·772 · 7~~0; Boards , Planks , Beams. Large CapacitY. .Seat Sawmill Value An· ywhtrt. FREE lnlormatlon. 1·8()(). Wuhtrt, dryers, relrlgerarors, rang11. Skaggs Appl iances, 76 ~ 710 ·Autos for Sale MerchandiM 510 . Mon~•y, Aprll10, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio oneS. Chances nre whnt occurs is due to you making some well needed chanses involving lhe clan. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) u.., your lo~ic in analyzing all ls~ues whh wh'tch you mu.y have 10 deal today, e,~;pecially ir you ~e A!IIOCiatel viey.'ing thin&l from Oft emotional p.,.pectlve. Your mind will bo your 11ron1oll ally. AQUARIUS (ian. lO.Pob. 191 It'll btl. brain•. not muoclu, thai help you II work today, eopeclol· ly In doalln1 wlih oq.worlttrl. UIIIIM your ltodorlhlpqualltlt~io polnllhom In thr rlahl dlll!oilon. PIICilS (Jloll. lO·Mar~~h 20) Allhouah you oould bt JU11u!ltld llfllly f!ft lldvtnolnf ytltlr own panoo111l lnt@NII! today, you'll Optlllt In 111\lh I manntf " IO 1ruu.. tht lldmlllllon or lllhtn, Valued · Apple · Rebus · Jurist · PURSUES APRIL 10 l �/ · Pllge B4 • The D•lly Sentinel • 540 MlsceiiiMOUI HOUMhokl Goode American of M_artlnavllla Couch • · LO'Itltat. Good Cond illon. (300)1j7!1-5353. . Appliances: . Rteondlllontd • Washers, Dryars, Ranges, Aalrl- • aratort. 90 Oay Guarantu! • ~ranch City Maytag , 740·He• 7795. . FurnactS. Oil Furnacn, 12 Sur Heat Pump 1 Air Conditioning System& Free e Yoar l'arts & L1· bor Warra.nty Btnnens Htatlng & EXT. 7832. Cooling , t -800-872· 5.987 www.ONb.corrwlJomott t975 Chr't'Sitr Ntw Yorker. Good Conditlorl, 7-22··· Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into '• GOOD USED APPLIANCES 578·1363 NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sonwlll Drtvo. Buffalo. NY 14225. Vlnt Strttt, Call 740·446·7398 , WAIJjUT LUMBER 1,000 Ft. 12 Common .t!-Oc Ft. ; t .000 Ft. 11 , $1.25 Fl.;' 100 Ft. Se- 1 - 888-81~128 . R&D 's Und Furniture & Ap· p!lances Great Selection, Priced To Still ·com• And Brows.. • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pika , "We Buy Fur niture• 740· 367.()280. lecl $2 .00 Ft.: Soft Maple Select $1 .50 Ft.; Oak 11 $1.00 Ft.; Somt Select $1.50 Ft.; 500 Ft. Hickory Sat ocr $ UO Ft. ; All Klld Dried. 740-256-6056, Mer 8 P.M. 550 530 2 Unctalrnoct Slott Bulldlngll Factory Cancellatlonal Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must SelL auonsc1 Arch Style. One Is 40xfi0. Selling For Balance Only! Call Joe .Buy or sell . Rive ri ne Antiques, 1124 east Main on SA 124 E. Po, rl).iroy, 740·992·2526 or 740.992· · 1~9. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise S$B~O CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Consoli- dation To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans AVailable . Meridian · Credit Corp. H00-47t-stt9 Ext. 1180. 2 Electric wneel Chair; 1 Elecutc Your Choice. $900. 304·875· ' 5078. / 2 Grava Lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardena, Regular $1,800; Will Sell For $1 ,200; 740· 44&--8627. 37 People Needed To Lou Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days , free Samples, 740·441- t982. 425 Gallon wat0r Tank (Aatl Flli Full Slle Pick-Up. ' Months Used, As~ng $100, New $2:!5, 740·441· 9575. VIAGRAIIII OAOER BY PHONEIII Stoy ~~ Homtlll 1·800-211 •1737 Dept. E WANT, A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With '0' Down. Past Credit Problems, No P-m. Call Totl Free t-8nf3-40!12. Alr Conditioner Works Good, $50; Ski Exercise Machine, $50; 740-441-1288. Dish Network Satellite systems- complete one rtcel~er o 80o-71U412. Block, brick , uwer pipes , wind· ows, llr:Uela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Palladian Picture Window 6' 4•xe· 2• Low ·E Argon & Grids Cost $1 .095. $800 Or Make Oiler, 741). 446-4880. 560 • Pete for Sale AKC Registered Great Pyrenees Pupplee For Sale, 740-245-9488. Black Lab Mix Pups, 4 Blacka, 4 Golden, Ready '18/00. Big Pups, Wormed, $25, 740·245-5797, Alter 5 P.M. Weeks. $200, 741).441·4043 After 6~M . sato. 740-949-3418. Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies, 4 white, t black & while, 1 sable & while, 8 weeka old, wormed, very nlc1, S130 ea. : also 1 black & white. 4 month old Ia· male, mask, houu broke, call 7400992·5144. Registered Border Collie Pupa, Working Parenti, 111'!'0rled Blood Llnla, Good Markings, Firat . Sholl, 740:379·9110. Rott 3 Years. Black & Brown, Friendly, $1 oo, Shots Wormed, 740-388-9348. And FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Problems? Nttd Tuned? Call the 810 Farm Equipment 1 King Kutltr Finish Mower 8 Foot 1 Massey Ferguson, 8 Foot ~li:k·up Clsc, 741).387-0397. For Sale : Tobacco Sticks . 740· 245-5121 . JD 450 dozer with 6 way blade, roll cage. call741)-949-2033. 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA: Wont To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front , Call Jodrey J. Farm 937373-4644 Can Call Collect After Kemp Twin Size Bedroom Sulle, Headboard , Ralls, Dresser Wilh •9:00 Lift Chair, 1 Year, Quad Cane, Walker, Shower Chair, 1978 Ford LTD II, 740.4-46·3342 No Answer leave f.t4Msage. WANT A COM~UTER? But No Cash? No Credit DKt Stow Credit r In Ohio, .50o A Pound. 608-473· 1185. we Are Buying Tobacco Base 1 Lease, 937 -695-0897 . (Before t 1:00 A.M. & After I ~M . ) LlvBetock 630 Reestablish Your Credlll Call 3 Year Old& AI From Genetic Horizons. 740-379-21)18. MOBILE ltDME OWNERS 2 Paint Mares: One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old: 2 Arabian Huge Inventory, DisCOunt Prices, On VInyl Skirting, Doora , Wind· owa, AnchOrs, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 94~ 6 www.OfW.col'l'llbennen Gak:llngs: One 7 Years Old; One ,' NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT· I Want To Leaae Tobacco Quota 2 Black Angus Bulls Cros&e<U & Now!ll t-877-755-0005. I ~M. A~sllable . OK! 0 Down; Laptops ER-S • Almost Everyone Ap· proved With $0 Oownl Low 3 Years Old, 740-388·8358. 2 Yoar Old Reg~tered Angus Bull wnuestone Widespread, 740· 24H3'/0. ' pllancas. (740)·446..t039 (7401· 446-1004 Anytime. Butchering hogs tor sale, 2501· 3001 , call 740·949·2017 after i'W MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Deaktops /Laptops, E· llpm. Oomerce Webaltu. Start Your HomeBuslneu Today! Almo1t local Prleect Re'asonably, Slate. Run Club Lambs, 4 Wtthert, 1 Ewe. Champ~n Bloodline, Very High Quality, 740-245-0415. Fair Pigs For Salt , Hamp And Some Blue Sun cau 740· '41· 0968, Or 741)-446.4362. Pjayatatton with utra controls and game shark, over 20 games, $f38 value will sell for $350 or ••II games separate $15-$25; electronic musctt stimulator ten• unll. great for adding mesa and definition, paid over $500 will salt 1998 Otd&mobllo Regtncy ie, In· terlor excellent condition, 10.000 miles on rebuilt 3.8 V·6, reliable, $1200 080, 741!-985-4227 . For Salt: 30 htad Yoarllng Htlf· .... (300)875o3308. Tenne.... Walkt,r Well Sroka And A 3 Ytar Old With BIUl Eyeo, 740-2-45-58_12. 50¢ each; brown chlckana , 75C Rlnch King Lawn Tractor 18 112 Hfl ..a• Cut 5 Houra, e YHr Man- ufacture Warranty, S t ,350, 741!48·1510: ' WJI1erllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $17.00 Per 1OO; All Brass Com· ~ion Fl11lngsln.S10ct< RpN IVANS ENTERPRISES Jldlson. Ohio, t·800-53HI528 WI' FINANCE .COMPUTERS! Bad Credit • 8enkruptcy · Llent • J~dgemont1 OKAYI No Turn• dQwnst FREE ·INTERNETI1 ·888· 8:17-7!!02 .....,,pc-credH.com V~GRAIItLOrd 0 r By Phonot .t• '800·211 · f737 Dop~ F QUEBTttJN? Whit le www.inrtt.big· aQ'Iartcom? Aile ua. 800·947· •319. " w.t.NT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNDLQQY We Flnanc:e, •o• Oownl Paat dfedit Problema OK11 E~•n If 11).- Down leloroll R-labtllll Wur ci-tt·BOO-ei5t-ll359. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 B•ahan · Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 '\7'40-949-2217 'Size• 5' x .1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM ~uro Lo~dad 18.000 Miles $8 .895; 1991 5·10 96,000 Milts $2,495. 741)-44~103. 1 1995•Sulck Lesabre Cu1tom 4 Doors, Loaded , aluminum Wheels , AJC , Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Wlndowl, Pwr 5eats, $8,200.00; (2.000 Under Book Value)! 740·882·7512 1995 Ford Contour· amllm cas· sene, great gas mileage, 76,000, k>aded. · 1998 F-150, 5 speed DO, 4.9L, air, good trud<. e 1994 Ford Eacort LX wagon , ami tm caasena, runs excellent 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 6 cylln· Rutland Car Salts 740-742·3311 Hl.!l8-atiHI609. 1996 Ford Mustang Good Condl· Uon, 6 Cylinder. 3 Speed, $2,300, 741!-441-(1118. 1997 Slut Chovy Lumina $9,200, 74().44t-Oe28. 1887 Camero 30th Annlvenary Edition, Stack With Grey Interior, CD. T·Topo, 33,000 $13,700,740-245-9875. Mllll, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ··New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 7/22frFN Club Bingo Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"'' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbul'll Progreaalve top line. Uc.IONO 1997 Chavy Venture LS, •o.ooo Miles. 740·245-5443. 740 Motorcycles 85 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria, 740- · 1992 Yamaha Blaater. Rebuilt 992·20113. Englnt. Fluna good .., extra tor blaster parts. $1,500. 9t Dqdge Shadow, 5 sp .. c/d. (304)875·1550. player, $850; 82 Dlds Delta 88, v8, $200; 741!-98!1-3807. 1994 Oyna Wide Glide Harley ta'a, Chevys, Jeeps, Anc:l Sport Utllltlas. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT.8336. CARS FROM $21/MO, lm· pounds /Repos. Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos. Ot9.9% For Listings t-890319·3323 X2t 58. Nlet 1978 El Camino for sale. (3041875-7720. $700 firm. Leave meaaage or call after 5PM., 720 Trucks for Sale 1989 F-250 Diesel 5 Speed XLT 170,000 Milts, 740-379-2205. 1990 Chovrotet S·tO 5 Speed. Comes WJNew tiood, 2 Gallon$ Paint With Toneau Cover, 740· 446·7322. Oa'llldlon Twisted Front Spoke Wheel & Solid Back Wheel Black, Loto 01 Chrome, $ t 4-SOO, 740· 446-3098. 1998 Harley Sports1er 1200cc t,OOO MillS. $10,000 OBO, 740· 44e-7089. ~R200 1995 Bor&d Over Excel· lent Condition, $2,000. 740·4463578. 750 Boats & Moton~ for·Sale t 992 24' po~toon boat, 48 horse, power, Evlnrucle motor, aluminum canopy, $8000, 740-742·2420. Must sell!!! I 1"994 Ranger Bass boat, 150 horsepower Johnson V-6 outboard, excellent conditiOn, call741)-36!1-2434. Auto Par11 & Accniorles 1994 Chevy 2500, 4x4, manual,' • 760 black. S10,8oo oBo, 740·U9· 1101 & toatlt message. .C,hevv Motor, n11d1 over· 1994 Ford F-350, 4<', 88,000 ' 360 haute~. $275. (3041875·451,, afmiles. new tires & wheels & more, ter 8PM, or leave 1118681lge. St5.000 firm, 740-992·5532. 1997 black Chovy S·t o Stop1tde 1997 Mark Ill, Dodge Ram. Whlto. 19,000 Actual Miles. Must See to Appractato. Garage Kepi·. (304)773-51~8. Budget Priced Transmluiona All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions. CVC Joints, 740. 245-5t!77. 810 .\ 730 ·V1n1, l 4-WDI 1915 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Spttd, R~ns Good, , NHdl Work On 4WO. Strtoua lnqulrttl Only. $1 ,200.00 OBO. Call let· waon 3:30Pm And S;OOPm. 740· 387-0229 1888 F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel , 5 opoed, must - · 18450, call 740992.3394 or 740-742·3020 Mn· lng&. Tlttl, Motor & Exhaust. Excel· Home lmproilemente BASEMENT WATERPROOFING pans, heads, rnaniloklt. full tn]lco miles, no tllle, $150, 740·2"· 29111 . .Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loeal references furnlahed. Es· Namt Branda Over 25 Years Ex· perltnct All Work Guaranteed, French City Moytag , 7•0·448· 7795. 3!21 ,vo t "Take the pain oui. ofpaintingLet me do it for you" CARP::~:G;:.YICE lnts~or •RoomaddKioni&Remodtllng FREE ESTIMATES :=:.'rl':lu~ng Before 6p.m.· Leave Message All.- 6pm· 614-985-4180 992·6215 Pomoroy, Ohio 22 R111dtnt!al or commercial wiring, new Hrvloe or rtpelt'L Master ll· cenaed electrician . Ridenour Electrical. WV000806, 304·675· 1788. r••· Local SoaUt BARNEY • • .Man YO'RE NOT .. ftelpplllaae 'Mu ....... THEY WON'T LET ME .IN, QUILTIN' BEE? PAW - WHY GOSSIP •742 • Q J 5 • K 7 2 ' FRANK & EARNEST AGMi . '• 0' llll.lnd PaiDIIDJ, ObiD INSU(I.ANG.f GOMPANY ·' GLAIMS .. . l>iPT.• • " : THE BORN LOSER ;! ~ · ['1<\ f\Ei'.Dit-1& OJT FOIZ. WI-lUI : r-~o"N, (1-\lt:f. CJ..i':E ro ,. ~ n\1::. W>"i "ilt-\e [ .lOll-lED 1-\11<\ f'Oi:. Ll)~fl, "'" .............. ~ .JOI~ IAf. II C~ W\1~ 1!'1 t... BOX (>..lOY P~\'Zf:! 0 1 r----- ..,~ ~ "'----'--- BIG NATE : r---------~ ·---------.r---------~ • M~:;;~ CHOIC~~ IISSELL BUILDERS IllC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages Stop In 'And See Steve Riffle Sales Representativt Larry Schey COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Do,er for Hire 740.992·7599 Size· JD550G Rate $so per hour Call for minimum r•te Free Eatlmates Pond estimates welcome (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . PEANUTS 1-!ER.E VOU ARE, SilL AND WI-41LE '(0\i'RE EATIN6, ENJOI( VOUR ASI(IN6 IF EVER'ffiiiN6 IS ALL RIM.. AND PVT PLENTV OF LIP5TICK 11LL BOTHER I{()U COt<I5'TAHTLV: MEAL .. ON TilE WATER 6LA55 .. .,..,;...... r- NowRentlnc High.& Dry Self-Storage 740-992-7945 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 457()1 "A 740-992-S2J2 . i* 1f28100 1 mo. j)d. S~lng machine & VaCUL,Im cleaners repaired 740·742·04t9 ....... DiPOfiAI April Slt....,ero BrllfB Flowerit.l Do not t.eatlightly any developments that occur today which may have an affect on your work or career. These events could be turned to your qdvontage and AI Melrm Tractor &: Eq.dpment Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Puts ,•..,..... Dealen • .' Walls 11100 St. Rt. 7 South Free Est/males ' CtH>Ivllle, OH ofl723 Mike Sharp 740-849-3606 5t West 1a Pasa Pass Norlb Pass s• Pass Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • ' ' • • bec:oming more involved in the affairs or others in the·year ahead. However, these developments willl;lenefil you as well as them. ' ' (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 ' .... lOIII' ., TREE SERVICE ''• -rruc" ' • things. SAGnTARIUS <Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Ashift in circumstan4;es today . could benefi1 you and your loved in the company of people who finprs on lhe pulse of the bualnesa world, be an espe· go a long way roday toward fer· ha"o~e their . petiton ""' tryinato hide. Anned with this knowledge, you'll be able to do much. TryinJ to patch up 1 broken romance? The Allro-- cislly good ll110ner. SomethlnJ that ia uld could prove to be prof· liable for you. VIROO (AUI· 23·Sepl. 22) Sllulllonl whitt you work In clo•e cotl)unctloil with o1hltl • rather thon lhooo In which you wotlc your own, will ~"to havt the bill NIUitl todly, Tllf Up U mtteh u po~~lblt. LIIRA (ltpl. 23·0at. 2)) 1\lthlllllh filii mllhiMYIIIlllh1 tdp ovtr ywnomptllllan loclly And yQU know II, du nul ovtlllonndtnt aliouilt. VIlli GIIUid rtiA! IU lhl pgln1 Whllf ftiU . won't uliiiM fiJUI IMinntiiiJ• '*'- • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 The more people you get involved with today, the more you'llleam about wha1's going on in your social wo'f td. This carc:h~up will help you get back in the loop or otheni_Uxlay when it comes to sit- LEO (July 2J·Aug . 22) When reting out infonnation your com· • Trust your judgment over tha1 of uations that affect you personally. Chance~ are you'll be able to see the whole, while they'll only ~e bits and piece~ . ARIBS (Man:h 21·Aprill9) A Oraplt M1tchmll<er con help you underlt111d whot to do iD mob the nolatlonlhlp worlt. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thl• new1paper, P.O. 8o1 1751. Murr1y Hill Sta• lion. Ntw York. NY 10156. Tr\UR\JI (April :JO.May 201 11 blhou'l! y011 today to koop In ,• uloll touvh with tljo!IO who trw lmpol1ant to your lmmtdltlt pt.no. It i otlld otrvo RIJ.In lnotn• IIYI for lhtm 10 111 on tht bt!ll with wh111ou havo IUina. 01\MINI (May 21·1unt 20) · CANCER (June 21-July 22) few well-aimed questions could A& D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. 1iuck seats, car seat~, headliners, trueR tarps, convertible &' viJiyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,. boat covers, carpe4~, etc. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience profit. TUESOAY,Aprilll, 2000 You 4;0uld find yourself • • Rutland, Ohio 1 Animal wellare • org. 2 Ca~usarea 3 4 5 6 Celeallal bear " Real" end :13 Faahlon Oakota lndllon 34 lmpt'Ove by Being a poor criUCIII edfllng substitute 35 u-aphone 7 Shopplng 38 Mo.. dry (buylng lag, 37 Earlleet 8 Sine- non 31 p,....,.lor 9 Fooled VIle printing 1·0 Ancient italian 41G,..oe family 11 Author Jean M. 12 Molher of Costar and Pollux 19 Map abbr. 21 Neptune or Pluto 22 Hang wet clothes out aide 23 Tennis pro · Tanner Eaal 3a Plllls Pass Opening,lead; • A Is he kidding? or+-+-+-1--1 24 Swimming : 25 Southweot;m Indiana . 26 Domeatlcate 27 Roman rCHid 29 Actor MacLachlarf 30 Houoe wing• 31 Robin's holnt 37 Sun. epeech 3i Stal!le worlt•r 40 Emullotaa ·. Naomi .. Campbell 41 Greekpuk 42 Bokery · warlter 43Piec. . Some ads are absurd. Have you seen that I0-10 telephone com· mercial in which the fellow says 45 P,...nt" · that you may talk for as long as ' you like? Have you ever been on -!1 Boqr Ma•·.,.. 47 Regerdlng · a call when the operator has inter- br-+---148l!..~~t . rupted to say, "I'm sorry, but you la-+-+-1-+-+-80 HST'I . have been talking for 27 minutes and 31 seconds. That is your lim· 12 121111'·11· . a~~awve .: it. Please hang up and dial again"? Some bridge players like to CELEBRITY CIPHER. have a joke ~ - Occasionally by LUll Clmpoa . '• these psychic maneuvers work; Ctttbrlty Clphtr cryptogramo 1111 craated lrom quotaUont by lamoua people. paatond EliCit Iotter In tht clphor .-for anothtr. other times !hey don't. One examTodlty'.t ctu.: G equals P ple was the great battle of wits that took place during the 1992 'C'N ODAFZO OCNZ AFZ R S V Z V World Team Olympiad in Salsomaggiore, Italy. HDXDICXI CX AOCGWZ D AFDX Look only at the North-South hands. You push into five diaRZ D WDUBZO . ' (DAAJOXza. monds. West leads the spade ace. HDXDIZO) AJXB WDOSVVD You ruff and cash the heart ace: queen, nine, two. What next? South was Frenchman Michel Perron, the quietest expert of all . He gambled slightly in the auction WOlD · by cQe·bidding four spades ·to IAMI : show a monster two-suiter. He was hoping to reach a red-suit slam, but he bought an unsuitable dummy. · As West was seemingly marked with a singleton heart queen, it looked logical to continue with the ace and another trump. Then, when in · dummy with the club ace, Perron could play a heart to his eight. (You noticed how Perron carefully unblocked dummy's heart nine.) However, Perron cashed not the ·diamond ace, but the heart king! After West dropped the 10, Perron s:ontinued with the ace and another trump, claiming when they split 3-2. · How did Perron find this play? Well, Zia Mahmood was siuing West, and he has a well-known penchant for falsecarding. ·--·· To get a current weather report, check the SC:IIAM·LETS ANSWERS Sentinel ., "The true worth of a man, " granny lectured, "is to be measured by the objects he PURSUES.' I MONDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio WI.LLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS DOWN -1. ~ ' /- T"f! :, _ • Replai:emBnl Wlndows • Room Additions • Roofing lorco __................._...... 0 Washers - Dryers Rangee • Refrigerators Freezer.!! , Dish Washer 1ll 20 Guido'• high note ' 21 Model 25 Employ 21 . . . . ol • IMlld woad 32 Turklc Jl lriiiHman ..... • 0 We Se.-.ice AU Makes 7 13 14 15 18 17 48ChasuBeorat 51 Asal•tant who Shlp'l Clerk runt errands Choiae 54 Withdraw from Saclol 81'010.,. lhe UniOn Fumed . 55 Smoottter Or1hodantloh' 58 DeVIIIopa 57 Luve lhe worlt 11 WORR~!II,!!! ir:':wlt~:Pectl . 45 ro.n-oaah 1MaieHCOI1 8Y PHILLIP ALDER No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded You: [DON'T HAVE ENNY NOT? CREDit PROBLEMS??? Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 KentYoung 4a '''.' GOIN' TO TH' .. Fax 304-675-2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003.506 Jf:,WICK'S. ttfiOLIHG and EXCfiYATIHG The Appliance May • •Driveways • Tennis Courts · •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets V.C. YOUNG Ill "'We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio mo. +4Wor1h.... bll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West '' MYERS PAVING. Henderson, WV ' 178-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Plu>ne 674-3311 •PIIIo I Porch Dtckl FTH Elllmlltl Are Your Plant Beds. Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edglng Planting and Retaining 24!1--. ,,• •Roofing & GUIIII'I •VInyl Siding & Painting 6323. ... K Q 9 4 • 6 ' FREE ESTIMATES........FULLY INSURED N T Brain Morrison I Racine, Ohio ~ E (740) 985-3948 'Toll Free QUALITY LANDSCAPE a •AKJB53 •A98?43 ·, iE FrH Delivery . ' I Eut A 10 I 3 Z Q 10 ) R&IOuallty P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. hpleHIHftt Auto Bodl Partl. c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M: All replacemen~ ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES : parts RESJDF;NTIAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 LINDA'S PAINTING C&C General Home Maln· tMence- Palnth'lg , vinyl aiding, carJ)Intry, doors, wlndowa. baths, mobile home repair and more. For trlt eltlmate call Chet, 740·992· ll4d 992-4558. the the111e to GilliG-an's rs L~nd 01"\ 81f..-1Pit;' J · 740-742-9501 . Appllanca Parts And Service: All l:;;.::;.:.::=--=--· 11 ,500. (31).1)875-11693. Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, "Rhododendrons, Ulac Tr!es, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 · Sun 12·5 Free Eatimatea Ctntreeten Welee•• Albany, Ohio a 18tt Mercury, 8 cyl ., auto. • A 10 5 4 3 I j ... s't'!fi,;tArM o"'t Kl •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas Syracuaa Now Open For Sprl~g Season S««tr, & S.tpe 1·800·311·3391 24 Hrs. (740) 440·0870, 1·800·287-0578. Rog· ets Watorp<ooflng. toni Condlllon. 18,500·. OBO. : Jiml DrywAll ., corlstructlon. 1300)773-5840• 840 . Hey Gr•ln ' •Ntw• Gonstructlon & Aemodelf Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· 1993 Ford F·250 Exte.- Cab, Mixed Alpha Hay Delano Jac~· •x•, 7.3 Lltlt 010101, 97,000 Milos, tiona, Painting, etc . 13041e74· 10n Farm $3.00 Bolo, 304•875· 740--75. 4823 .. (300}87+0155. 1743, .740-448-110'. Llvlngaton'l ea's em•nt Water tt94, 9·1 0 Ch.vy Blazer, V·l, Squart Balli, Allalla & Orchard •WD with Towing Packago. Proofing, all basement repairs Grou, 2nd, 3rd I •th Cuttlnga, (3001882-2787. done, rre• eaumattl, llretlme 740-2.5-5815. guarantee. 12yr1 ~n job experl· t 998 JHP WrangOir •x4, 4 Cylln· enct. (304}8~5-3887. Skaw: Bright Wire Tla Skaw Yoar cior, 5 Spoed, wnno With Black Roofs, Add·Ons,. Garages, New 'Round Delivery & Volu.me Oil· Solt Top,. 2•.ooo Milos, Under count Avollablt. Heritage Farm. Warranty, 7 - 1 8 . Horne1, Deckl, Painting, lnaUf~, (3001875-5'124. I:.:.:==.,:..:.:.:..;.;.;.;.;_-::-~ All Work Backod By 5 Voar War· 2 15 Paiaangtr vans, Bolh ranty, Free Eltlmattll 740·"48· 650 Sood & Fertilizer Dodge One Ia 1992 ·11193 Both In 8816. Good COndition, 740-:tn-220S. T-PSuptrlor Home Maintenance. Now liking 0...1 lor 11111 Spring. •W• Do All RIPIIrt On HOmiS, Firat Onterr WIM GuararitH IOtt& 740 Trll{tr& , Y•rd 'Work, Plumbing, Motorcyclel Earll•at 'Pianta. Dewhurat »>nching, Eloos.'740-441-0113. Ftlrma,(304111&-37_.371t. 1917 Harley Oavldaon 1200cc Elec:iriCII 1nd intOWner Over Hauled ltss Than I H A TJ',J 'OHl A IIW< 3,000 Mllu, Firm $6,500. 740Rafrlgerallon 1989 Yamaha Banshee., FMF graphics kit, twlal lhrollta, runs great, many extras , $1800, 7-40· 992-5776 -.hed 1975. Call oactt; 741!-985-39!18. 710 AUtos for Sale That's nicE. BAUM State Route SEHVICES For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger molar Uon pans; atso '87 Yugo, 85,000 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992·1550 To Salll741!-388-8358. 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PIICilS (Jloll. lO·Mar~~h 20) Allhouah you oould bt JU11u!ltld llfllly f!ft lldvtnolnf ytltlr own panoo111l lnt@NII! today, you'll Optlllt In 111\lh I manntf " IO 1ruu.. tht lldmlllllon or lllhtn, Valued · Apple · Rebus · Jurist · PURSUES APRIL 10 l �• ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll10, ' . AME~ RICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE :zooo LEAGUE Big Unit throws ·s-hit shutout Martinez Ks 12. as Red Sox win Hospitals discuss biotech .park, A2 Meigs sweeps Eastern., B1 · · Wedn11d~ Hip: 50s: Low: 401 '\\1 '\ ( .~ · Details, A3 . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On a day when ex-Seattle teanuru.te Ken Griffey, Jr., enjoyed his first home run Arizona pitcher Randy Johnson, another Mariners refugee, threw a five-hitte< and struck out 13 to beat Jason Schmidt i~ the Diamondbacks' t -0 victory over Pittsburgh. "A game like today is eKtra special because- you realize that any mistake by the pitcher could be the ballgame," the Big Unit said. "I had no room to make any mistakes." For Johnson (2-0), the win marked his 26th career shutout and 69th complete game. He has 127 double-digit strikeout game's in his career, including both of his starts this season. "Every time he walks out there if he doesn't strike out 10 and give up five or six hits and throw a shutout or give up one or two runs, rhe first question is 'What's wrong?"' Arizona ·manager Buck Showalter said. "That's a heck of a thing to operate under every time out." Steve Finley singled with one out in the seventh off Schmidt (0-2) . took third on Travis Lee's bloop single to center and scored on Lenny Harris' sacrifice fly. Braves 9, Gianu 3 Bobby Bonilla had his first three-RBI game since May 6, 1998. Bonilla hit a solo homer in the fifth inning for. a 3-2 lead at Turner Field and added a two-run single in the sixth that chased starter Russ Ortiz (0-1). Tom Glavine (1-0) allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings, and struck out six. r Marlins 7, Roc:kies 6 Presion Wilson hit a controversial home run and Mike Lowell drove in four runs with a three-run double in the fifth and a solo homer in the eighth. Wilson's two-run homer down the left-field line Masters fntm,..Bl him thro'ughout his career. Singh, who won the PGA Championship at Sahalee in 1998, played with such composure in the face of so many challengers. And that might be ~nough to finally shift the att~ntion to a game that \veathered a wicked weekend at Augusta. . He finished at 278 and earned S82il,OOO for his eighth career victory. Els, a two-time U.S. Open champion, couldn't get a birdie putt to fall on the last three holes and was at 281. 1'he biggest threat came from Duval, in con~ 1ention on the back nine Sunday at Augusta for the third straight year. His dreams died with a risky shot that wound up in Rae's Creek, a bogey on the parS 13th. A bogey on the final hole gave i:>uval a 70, and he finished in a tie for third with Loren Roberts. Woods, trying to pull off the greatest 36-hole comeback in Masters history, got within three of the lead but played even-par on the back and finished fifth, six strokes back. "I was so focused on what I was doing," Singh said. ••It meant a lot." l'}nd it showed when last year's winner, Jose Maria Olazabal, helped him slip into the coveted green jacket. "It feels great," a beaming Singh said. "I don't think anyone should be surprised that Vijay Singh won this golf tournament:' Duval said. ''He's a wonderful player." Singh set the tone for his victory Sunday morning. With frost melting into dew, he returned to the course to complete his third round and made two critical par putts that enabled him to maintain his three-stroke cushion over Duval. , That paid dividends on the back nine Sunday, when Singh managed to escape danger twice without losing his lead. Clinging to a two-stroke lead over Duval, Singh hit his approach into the pond left of the 11th green. After taking his. penalty drop, he hit a delicate chip .up to 4 feet and dropped only one shot. Then on the par-3 12th, he hit over the green into the most daunting bunker at Augusta. Faced with a shot that sloped dowh the green toward more troub~: he blasted out to 2 feet - the same shot Olazabal pulled off to win last yc:ar. Duval; who lives near Singh in ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., was still poised to win his first major championship until he made a mistake that will live with him until his next chance. He selected a dangerous ro1,1te to the par-5 t 3th green, then bowed his head as the, ball plunked into the water. "I played perfectly well enough to win the golf tournament," Duval said, but, "the day did not turn I • leaders, including No. 2 Dale Earnhardt and No. 3 Ward Burton, pitted for tires, putting Martin in !ront. WaDace, who routinely puDed away from his challengers all day, was lOth after the stops, nowhere near as strong and never got back into contention. WaDace led 230 of the first 253 laps when brake hea~ me lied rhe seal around his right front tire, causing .him to nearly crash in tum two before limping around the track and into the pit! under a green ' flag. He got four rites, but was two laps down in·31st position when he got back onto the track. dn fresh rubber, Wallace blazed through die field, passing new leader Dale Earnhardt on the 27Sth lap to get back to one lap down. He then caught a huge break when.Jimmy Spencer spun out in turn three on lap No. 308 with the leaders in the pits, bringing out the caution Wallace needed to get back on the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • three New York errors to score six unearned runs off off Pedro Astacio (0-2) in the first inning appeared ' Cy Young winner Pedro Martinez, the only Roger Clemens (1-1) . to be foul by about six feet. But third-base umpire Boston pitcher to win this season, struck-o1,1t 12 in· Before the · game, Yankees pitching coach Mel John Shulock, in his first series at Pro Player Stadi7 1/3 innings Sunday as the Red Sox beat Anaheim Stottlemyre announced he has a form of blood canum, called the ball fair. cer that he said was diagnosed about a year ago. The Ryan Dempster (1-1) struck out nine in 7 1-3 5-2 and ended a four-game losing streak. "Everything seems to be corning along now;• 58-year-old coach wiD begin treatment in New innings at Miami, allowing three runs and five hits, Martinez said. "It was just a·good overall game." York immediately, but expects to keep working with and Antonio Alfonseca pitched the n\nth for his Martinez (2-0), the unanimous AL Cy Young the team. third save. winner, allowed one run and five hits,and struck out Orioles 11, Tigers 6 Expos 2, Padres 1 At Baltimore, Will Clark drove in three runs, and At Olympic Stadium, Hideki lrabu (1 -1) allowed at least 10 for the 1Oth straight start. The Red Sox one run and seven hits in seven innings in his first are 2-4 this year. Besides Martinez, Boston's starters· Rich Amaral, Albert Belle and Jeff Conine each had three hits as the Orioles won their fifth straight. .appearance again~t the team he refused to play for in are 0-3 with an 8.64 ERA . Troy O'Leary hit his first two homers of the year, Cal Ripken went 0-for-4 and remained six hits 1997. Ugueth Urbina pitched the runth for his secand Carl Everett and Trot Nixon also homered as short of 3,000. · ond save. the !ted Sox snapped the Angels' three. game winJose Mercedes (1-0),pitching in the majors for the Lee Stevens hit a game-tying single in the sixth off Brian Boehringer (0-1), who forced in the go-ahead ning streak. Kent Bottenfield (0~ 1) took the loss at first time since 1998, allowed four runs - three e~rned - in five innings. C.J. Nirkowski (0-2) gave run by walking Trace Coquillette with the bases home. Minnesota 13, Kansas City 7 up 11 runs- seven earned- in 3 t-3 innings. loaded. At Kansas Ciry, Eric Milton didn't allow a runner Rangers 7, Blue Jays 5 Cardinals 11, Brewers 2 Rick Helling (1-0) gave up a two-run double to Rookie RickAnkiel (1-0), making his sixth career until Carlos Beltl:an'~two-out double in the sev" Minnesc;>ta h1t six homers for the first time Carlos Delgado in the first, then didn't allow anothenth, and start, had a career-high 10 strikeouts in six innings. · er runner past second until the fifth. Mark McGwire led a six-homer attack with his a since 1993. The teams combined for nine homersincludDavid Segui put host Texas ahead 4-3 with a fifththree-run blast offValerio de los Santos (0-1) in the ing the first time in major league history that both innit~g single off Roy Halladay (1-1). first. Luis Alicea made three errors for Texas. Craig Paquette, Jim Edmonds, Edgar Renteria, teams hit three consecutive Homers in the same . Athletics 14, White Sox 2 Shawon Dunston and J.D. Drew also homered at St. game. Ron Coomer connected twice for the Twins, Butch Huskey,JacqueJones, Matt Lawton. and Mad Jason Giambi hit a. grand slam and also scored on Louis. Drew's two-run shot in the eighth appeared his younger brother's sacrifice fly as host Oakland to be several inches foul, and Milwaukee manager LeCroy also homered. Beltran,Jermaine Dye and Sweeney hit consecubroke out of its offensive slump with a romp over Davey Lopes unsuccessfully argued with third-base rive homers for the Royals in the eighth - two off Chicago. umpire C.B. Bucknor. Edd1e Guardado and one off Hector Carrasco. Jeremy Giambi hit an RBI triple to start a fivePbillies 3, Astros. 2 Milton, who retired the first 20 Kansas City bat- run sixth inning. Jason Giambi 's slam highlighted a Mickey Morandini's two-out RBI single off Jay ters, allowed two runs and four h1ts m 7 2/3 mrungs, 11 six-run seventh. , Powell (0-1) rallied visiting Philadelphia. Kevin Appier (1-1) pitched 6 2-3 innings, aDowSteve Schrenk (1-1) got five outs for the win. struck out three an~ walked none. Wayne Gomes retired Daryle Ward on a inningManners 9, Yankees 3 . . jng two runs and four hits. Doug Jones, at 42, . At Seat?e,Janue Moyer (1.-t) allowed three hits m relieved Appier and became the oldest player ever ending groundout with the bases loaded in the e~ght mrungs and the Martners _rook advantage of ,for the Athletics. Kip Wells (0-1) took the loss. eighth and Gomes finished for his second save. f " • a .1 Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Volume so. -- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numbe r 211 --~- <;11 , .... t •, Commissioners discuss loan 'program ' session on Monday morning. in regular Jean Trussell. the county's grants administrator, announced that the county has received SSO,OOO in additional grant funds to operate the program . It offers business startup fund s and expansion funds to low-income small businesses. BY BRIAN J. REED The loan program allows for loan SENTINEL NEWS ST.e.FF POMEROY - New funding for th~ repayments to be deposited back into the Meigs Counry Microenterprisc Loan grant fund, so that principal and interest, program and problems with collecting as they are repaid, can be used to make C'!rrent accounts were discussed when new loans. Trussell said only two of seven the Meigs County Commissioners met New funds and lo{ln colledions topic at Monday meeting · accounts in the program are current with cipal that we loaned." Trussell said that $42,923 is owed to loan repayments. Trussell said that those other five borrowers,' with delinquent the program, and noted that the status' of accounts, have been contacted a number many of the loan programs could be an of times, usually with no results, and she issue during the year's state audit if the suggested that commissioners meet with county 'does not show an effort to colProsecuting Attorney John Lentes to dis- lect. Conunissioners, in conjunction with cuss collections options. the latest round of funding for the micro "This is money we can loan back out, but we can't loan it our because so many enterprise prograin (from Ohio,I;>epartare behind," Trussell said, noting that at ment of Development), also authorized a least one account has had no repayment contract with the Small Business Develhistory for over a year. "We should do opment Center of Southeastern Ohio, The contract will provide business what we can to at least recove r the prin- owner education services to. loan applicants, at a total cost of $5,346. Trussell also announced the counry would receive additional funds from the New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program.The funds rec~ived will be used to purchase billboards promoting house anti-discrimination efforts and oth er issues related to low-income housing. At Trussell's request, the board reappointed Fred Goebel to the Meigs County.Metropolitan Housing Authority. Please see Meigs, Pice AJI Middle~rt council . gets update on out like I wanted." Ditto for Els, the 30-year-old South Afri~an who got word Saturday that his buddy had wqn a S2 million lottery and thought it might be a good omen. "[ felt like I was going to win the tournament when I stepped on the first tee," Els said. "I was really trying to push too hard." ~ Woods, an overwhelming favorite at the start of the week, wound up missing key shots on the par Ss. He still needs five more green jackets to catch Jack Nicldaus. "I knew going into this week that every time I play, this game is very fickle:' Woods said. "Even though I didn't get off to a good start Thursday, I gave myself a chance. I got back into the tourna: ment and had a chance on Sunday." Woods, who opened with a 75 and was nine strokes back after two days, got the d~>ficit down to three strokes early and seemed poised to pounce. Singh was in the fairway, waiting for the group ahead to tee off on No. 4, when he glanced up at the large white leaderboard in time to see another birdie posted for Woods. Singh proceeded to hit long and three-putt from 50 feet off the fringe. Woods went out in 33. He was 4 under for the tournam~nt and slowly gaining momentum for the kind of back-nine charge that have become so famous at Augusta. But Singh's biggest threat was Duval. He made a couple of 8-foot putts early to close a three-stroke deficit to one, then really began to apply the pressure with birdie putts from 12 feet on No.6, a good pitch to 2 feet on the par-5 eighth, and a ~~ footer on No. 9. What did that get him? Nothing. Singh matched every birdie and answered every great approach by Duval with one of his own and took that slim lead to the back nine. Woods ran out of chances. There were too few fist pumps and too many sighs, none louder than when his 4-foot birdie putt on the par-5 t 3th turned away. Only two Masters champions since 1992 have failed 19 birdie the hole, and it' was the first time all week that Woods had to settle for par. It could have worse. . Duval was exactly where he had planned on being for the past seven months. That's when he started po!,1nding his body into shape with heavy lifting, lots of running and a disciplined diet. All he Wanted was a chance ,on the' back nine of Augusta come Sunday, and here he was. With one bad decision, and a bad swing to match, there he went. · Singh never gave him or anyone else a chance. Despite a three-putt bogey on the 16th, he was always in the fairway. always on the green. Now, a man who once toiled in the most remote . places on earth joins an exclusive club ihat includes the greatest players in the game. What a journey. lead lap. · The first 14 cars, including Earnhardt, did not pit under the caution, allowing them to stay behind the ·pace car. But they were on the tail end of the lead lap when it went back tO green, with Ken. Schrader 6nt and Wallace second. Wallace .quickly overtook Schrader to regain the lead, completing his remarkable surge back to the front just 73 laps after his tire went down. He just couldn't duplicate the performance on new tires at the end. . Another caution flew when Jeff Gordon bumped points leader Bobby Labonte and spun him out with 135 laps to go. That allowed Earnhardt and the rest of the cars on the tail end of the lead lat> to come back around, and the race was back on. · The 17 cautions slowed the race for 112 laps, tying the record set in 1980. The race also featured 14 lead changes among eight drivers, and Martin's victory moved him into scond in the Winston Cup points race, 36 behind Bobby Labonte, who finished 12th. April 11, 1000 Hartinger Park BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli updated Village Council members on renovation progress at General Hartinger Park during council's regular meeting Monday. Iannarelli said athletic equipNEARS ment is being installed at basketCOMPLETION -WOrkers ball and tennis courts. New prepare to finplayground equipment has ish construe> arrived and will be installed in tion on the the next few days. new Hobson The village is using funds ·Bridge 11lat from an Ohio Department of spans Leadirig Natural Resources NatureCreel< In MldWorks grant to fund the dlepart. Conimprovements. tractors est~ lannarelli said an advertisemate that the ment is now being p1.1blished bridge will be requesting applications for ihe completed bY, ' new park and pool mana~r May 15. (Tony· position. · M. Leach The person hired will be photo) . responsible for supervising lifeguards and other responsibilities there, as well as booking picnic shelters and ball(ields, overseeing the playgrounds and other areas and scheduling activities at the concrete used on a bridge cannot be poured Bv T~Nv M. park throughout the summer. when ·the temperature gets below 50 degrees. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · lannarelli said that any poaJ Once this concrete is poured, however, it must lDDLEPORT Con' managers wiD soon be subject to cure for 30 days before any traffic can be struction of the Hobson . certification before handling allowed to travel over it. llridge is nearing an end chlorine chemicals used to treat Construction resumed once the weather after ·the project overcame the pool's water supply. Shesugwas warmer, and rigid specifications required an unexpected delay. gested that anyone employed for to perform such a task were in order. :The old span ,ihat stood at .the site w,15 Wt the position be hired with that "I believe that the bridge will be completclosed June 15, 1999.lt was a steel truss bridge understanding. ed within five weeks of April 10," said Salisbuilt in 1927 by Ohio. · • Brent Manley, village superbury. "And once this happens, Hobson Road The new bridge is a three-span, concrete visOr, is in the process of.being .Mil!e Sellabury, pro)act coordinator will be opened and fully operational." box beain structure that will make traveling • lor Dial Conatruct!on Co. · certified, but lannarelli said she Meigs Counry Engineer Robert Eason was over Leading Creek both easier and safer for believes that a pool manager not available to discuss the project Monday, motorists, who have waited for almost a year should also be certified, or willConsttu~on Co. but David Spencer, office miinager for the while the bridge is replaced. ing to become certified, if hired The beams were shave been in Middleport county highway department, said the. projecf Traffic has beeh diverted across Leading for t,he position. last No 2, but did not arrive until early was overseen by the Ohio Department,. of Creek Road to State Route 7 since the clo, The new manager is expectTransportation, rather than the county departDecemb , sure. ed to be on the job by May I, lapse' resulted in a suspension of ment. Construction was delayed when beams · The ti Iannarelli said. He noted that some funds for the construcmanufactured by Mariett.a Structures Inc. construct! n requested by the contractor, SalStephen Councilman tion caine froin the county. were late being delive~ to the site, according isbury $3iq.,... of the Houchins, . chairman The project is. estimated to cost $835,679. "fhe su,f!!nsion was sought because the to Mik~ Salisbury, prpj~ct c~rdinator for bial Hobson Bridge project ne~r completioo LDcH ..Jfyou're coming to the DieHard 500 on April 16th at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that driver... and the rest · ofyour dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the best cours.es in the.country.. You won't be ,competing against Earnhardt Jarrett or Petty, but you'll gjve your driver 11 workout on the worldrenowned Roben 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. ALABAMA'S . 1.800.848.4444 www.rtJgolf.com •• • • . r "I believe that the bridge wil( be completed within five weeks oifApril 10. And once this happens, Hobson R oa d ·11 be opened an d fu.lly operational., .~ -~ Voinovich bill alarins environmentalists r . , WASHINGTON (AP) Health and environmental groups w,.sted no time lobbying. against Sen. George Voinovich's proposal to have the government consider the costs to poDuters of any new clean air standards. Opposition lobbying began within hours ofVoinovich declaring his· intentions, and . was weD under way by the time the Ohio Republican submitted his bill last week. The legislation would require the Environmental Protection Agency to examine costs against benefits when setting anti-pollution standards for ·coal-burning power plants and other smoke- • I stack industries. It would replace a law that requires the government to look only at health· risks before acting. "It tem the lungs out of the Clean Air Act," Paul G. Billings of the American Lung Association said Monday! "This is the current No.· 1 threat on the hit parade:• Frank O'DonneD of ihe environmental group Clean Air Trust said Voinqvich's legislation would give poDuters a new avenue for rolling back the Clean Air Act. "If this thing were law, the polluting industries would immediately petition EPA to reopen ,the standards ... and they could argUe .......... IIIL,.pAJ ., ~ finance · committee, noted that the bills for the past two weeks included $935 for blue jeans for village street and water department workers. The village purcha~es jeans for employees once a year in lieu of uniforms. The jeans were purchased by mail order from a uniform compariy, Street Superin- . tendent Kenny Madden said, and cost less than uniform slacks. · Councilman Bob Robinson said he had been contacted by a number of Middleport merchants, who complained of parking problems in the downtown business district. Robinson. said merchants often complain of other merchants parking directly in front of their respective business establishments, as well as people who park all day in two-hour spaces. Robinson suggested that council meet with merchants to resolve the problems relating to parking. Iannarelli reported that MarJean Butcher . of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce will meet with the Middleport Community Development Authoriry on Thursday to discuss the "Main Street" program and downtow~revitalization. lannarelli urged council members and ihe general public to attend the informational meeting, set for 7:30 p.m. at village hall. Cleanup in Middleport wi\1 be April 17-21, beginning at the area near Fruth Pharmacy. Iannarelli said only four tires per household wiD be picked up. Appliances will also be included in the cleanup, fol- PIIIH ... COunciL PapAl. . " Toclay's Sentinel 1Sed11Ms-11Paps AS B3-4 BS Calendar Classjfie4s Comics Editorjals Obitgarjes Sports Weather -- M . A3 Bt-2; 6 ~ - A3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: ) -8-9; Pick 4: 0-3-4-9 Bucke)oe 5:7-17-31-32-37 • W.VA. Daily 3: 5-4~3 Dally 4: 5-9- 1-6 0 2000 Ohi o Valley Publishing Co. ·ss,ooo for projects Lance Wilson. far left, eKecutive director of the Solid Waste Man· agement District, presented Meigs County Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Janet Howard and· Mick Davenport with a check for $5,000, proceeds from the sale of recyclables brought in to the. new public recycling facility in Jackson County. The check wi'l · be spent for speCial projects t~at will benefit the environment and the general public, Wilson said. (Tony M. Leach photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 2000 burch hunter nuzun