https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd5a717b759ac6de6991e25fdeb4b4af.pdf 863e7ab97455342e807d685908079fd6 PDF Text Text ~' .... . What's next for Wall Street? A& Meigs Invitational track results, 11 Hlp: lOs;.::::=. Oetails, A3 Monday Aprill7. 2000 F \\ Melp County's Volume so. Hometown Newspaper •' ~o Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 221 l '' "h Reports: 'taft used state facilities for fund-rasiers COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft woo'ed big-money donors to the Ohio Republican Party with membership in an exclusive club . that promised invitations to a reception at the Gov.:· ernor's Mansion and other gatherings at taxpayer-owned sites in exchange for at least a $25,000 pledge, t\vo newspapers reported Saturday. . Prospective contributors were invited to join "Team Ohio," giving them access to several "exclusive Tham · Ohio events," Middleport considers revitalization according to a Taft-signed Jette• dated members of Ohio's congressional delegaSept. 10, 1999, and an accompanying tion. The briefing was canceled because of 1999 event calander, which were obtained lack of1jnterest. by The Columbus Dispatch and The - Few of the people at the reception and (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. no one who attended the football game Philip Richter, executive director of the with Taft were Team Ohio members, Taft Ohio Elections Conunission, said it is spokesman Scott Milburn said Saturday. legal to use taxpayer-owned sites to raise "Those event's weren't exclusively for money or to reward political contributors. them;' he said. But critics say those techniques are unethBrian Hicks, Taft's chief of staff, said ical. there was nothing improper about the Event<; promised included an Oct. 8 fund-raising technique. But he also told reception at the Governor's Mansion, The Dispatch that such request<; would hosted by Tali and his wife, Hope; a not be made in the future. chance to sit in the governor's box the fol"The appearance is certainly inconsislowing day at the Purdue-Ohio State tent with the governor's conunitrnent to football game; and a political briefing with the highest ethical standards," Hicks said. "He has told me this won't happen again." Hicks told The Plain Deal~r he did not know of the calendar included in the letter and felt it should not have been sent. "The calendar of events is something we did not see before it went out," Hicks said. "We were not happy with it." Most of the Team Ohio money went to a Republican Party operating fund, which can receive unlimited contributions that do not have to be reported publicly. Such fimds were created in a campaign finance reform bill passed by the Republican-controlled Legislature in July 1998 and strongly supported by Tali, who was secretary of state at the time. David Leland, chairman of the Ohio Shoemaker rallies Democrats ~ Senator emourages party 1J1embers to get involved in election process Gallipolis coordinat~r meets with group BY BRIAN J, REE~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Middle~ 1 port Community · Association, I I I 1WNCH BUFFEI M E D I U M 1 Topping PIZZA with assistance &om the village goyernment, may once again seek revitalization assistance and funding for the downtown · business district. Last Thursday, members of the Middleport Economic Development 1\uthoricy met wi~ MarJean Butcher, associate , director of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, to discuss Gallipolis' Main Street pro~ ject and to seek advice on how to proceed with revitalization plam. , · The meeting was open to the public, but no members of the tetail merchants community a~ended, and only one building owner attended. Those business owners will be required to pledge funo;ls for improving their buildings if revitalization 'funds are to be received, and their interest and enthusiasm for downtown imprqvements are essential for a project's success, Butcher s:Ud. She added that participation figures are an important factor in a LARGE 1 Topping PIZZA Dine In only. Hours may vary. Ava- Mon<DyFridey. Umit 1 Buffet per coupon. Deivery charge may OWt· IJmit 1 pizza per coupon Coopon "'''res 5/ 15/00. Coopon DelMl<\'CharQe ""Y apply. Umit1 pizza per coupon. "'' res 5/15/00. Coupon""'""'' 5115/00. ~- ~ P/ffft P/[;i grant aWard. In Gallipolis, where it took three applications before funding was approved by the state, the local business conununity and the city are providing a match of almost 4-to-1, Butcher said. Funding for the Gallipolis project, just under $400,000, came from · the Ohio Department of Development through the Community Development Block Grant program. Last year, 0 LUNCH BUFFEIS M ED I UM LARGE 1 Topping PlriAS 1 Topping PIZZAS Coooon 00~ v>d "" il1e p..njlase of 2l.ureh Buffets for $6.98. PluM ... MCA. Coupon on~ vOd fcr ihe pwcl-ese of Dine in orft. Hours may vaJ:Y. 2 lBrge SpecOily flnas ""$19.98. DeiNe<y charge may OWl Urnit 2 pi:nas per couron Awla<Je Mon<Dy.Fridey. Umil 2 Buffets per COUJlOfl lliJpo1 ~res . 5/ 15/00. ~ ellpires: 5/15100. t ..,. •"" .~·.,u·,' 1 ~ ::;,. ,.. .J'• ....,""'~ ,., ~ ~ .-..~,~ ···••. • ~ ' ,.,.. MEDIUM 1 Tapping PIZZA$ ... I Coopoo 00~- ""il1e puccha,. of 3 l..urd"J Buffets for S8 97 Dine.1n only. 1-k:x.xs may wry M<rday·Friday per coupcn Coupon "'~'res' 5/, 5100 Um113 Buffets I EACH Coupon orVy valld for the purchase of 3lBrge SpedOty flnas ""$26.97 Deivery cha<ge may OWl Deivery """"" may OWl Urn< 3 p;nas P"' 00<.1""' ~ expileS: 5115/00 u"'' 3 fWa5 ""' ooupon Coopon expires: 5/15/00. ·~ ~ 1)18P'- P/ftt Please present and surrender coupon when ordering Not v~lirl w1th ""Y a thf!r offer Valid at par1icipatioy Pizza Hlll® reslourants r--=-:;<1 Imh-321 Please present and surrender coupon when orderillg Not -.elld with Ultlmote Cheese Pizza Stuffed Crust p 122111. Th e o. oog New Y-"uo ~e• o• My at1"' ' o 11er. Va1d at Partie rpcllng P.ll!l Hu_t8 reeteurants 1 • Please pre6ent and suru:mder coupo11 wher) on:ledrl(J Not val'd With Ultimate Cheese Plua, S tuffed Crv. sl ~ zza, Th e B 10 New Y-Ul" ~er · or enr ofh er offer VIIIU I'" II t pertrc rpat1ng Ptne Hut® resteurent s I mh-351 . I mh-381 -------------------- r~ Please presel'lt and surrender coupon when ordcnr.g Not valid w th Ultimate Cf\oose Pina . The Biu New Yotile• or any ather offer Valrd 111 pertrcrpolrng Pizzn Hut® reste!K811ts \__ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "The last time a Celeste and a Shoemaker were in town, great things started to happen." State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, DBourneville, opened his keynote address to Meigs County Democrats with those words on Saturday, following remarks by Bobbi Celeste, wife of U.S. Senate Candidate Ted Celeste. Celeste's brother, Richard, and · Shoemaker's father, Myil Shoemaker, were Ohio's governor and lieutenant governor in the early 1980s. Shoemaker and Celeste were among those who addressed the Meigs County Democratic Party at · the .. group's annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner on Sat~rday night. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, and local officeholders and candidates also spoke. Shoemaker, the new Democratic minority whip in the Ohio. Senate, addressed a number of state issues during his remarks, including the importance of state investment in local infrastructure and the o ngoing debate about education funding and iesting. He encouraged all Democrats, especially young Democrat';, · to get involved in the political process. "I'm heartened to see so many yo ung Democrats in this crowd, because it is important that we let them know that these issues really do matter, and that there is a fundamental difference between Republicans and Democrats," he KEYNOTE SPEAKER - State Sen. Mike Shoemaker delivered the keynote address at the M!ligs County said. Party Chairman Sue Maison Democratic Party's Jefferson/Jackson Dinner on Saturday. Also . pictured are, from left, Party Chairman Sue Maison, Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton, Sherif( James Souisby, Bobbl Celeste and U.S. Rep. Ted introduced the slate of local officeholders - Sheriff James Strickland. (Brian J. Reed photo). .. Soulsby, Commissioners Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton and Prosecuting Attorn ey John Lentes - and Recorder candidate Tom Lowery, Clerk of Courts candidate Betsy Herald Nicodemus, and Treasurer~ candidate Ron Casci. She said the parry had "come a long way" in the past 10 years, adding that the days of Republicans running unoppo~ed in Meigs County are over. "It's great to have suc;:}l _~ strong slate of candidates;· Maison said. "All of those people who said they didn't vote a Democratic ballot because there was never anyone to vote for had better find. another excuse." Lentes "' addressed cntl(lsm, which he said Saturday originated from his opposition, that his office was involved in too many programs and employed too many people. · "It seelllS that my opponent is going to · run on a platform of doing less," Lentes said. "My job is to prevent crime, prosecute criminals, and put the Jives of crime victims back together after something terrible happens. We should be trying to make a difference in our community, and if we can use government gram dollars to make that happen, we should," Lentes. said. "That was certainly never the case before," he added. Soulsby, running as a write-in candidate for the November election, after withdrawing from the March primary because he discovered he did not meet training qualifications, said.. he was now taking the necessary course work. Commissioners Howard and PIMM ... Dinner,PIIpA3 ., Exposed ·workers: ·Who to compensate, and how much? ~ P~. ~.,.." ,_1• A3 Democratic Party, said the Republicans were trying to hide money and protect the anonymity of the party's biggest contributors by funneling contributio ns into the party's operating fund . '"Why are they hiding hundreds of thousands of dollars? I'm disturbed with the lack of reporting," he said. "Nobody's paying those kind of dollars to get a seat at the football game. What they're really doing is paying to get access to the governor." Ohio R epublican Parry Chairman Robert Bennett declined to name Team Ohio members or to report how much money each contributed. Tali's staff members also wouldn't disclose the names. 1 j 'Lawmakers .in years past, either to setde WASHINGTON (AP)- It will be up to Deciding t;ompensation for co·ngress to approve, improve or ignore weapons plant workers is not the lawsuits or quiet political pressure, ~ave offered payment<; to black men given only Energy Secretary Bill Richardson's plan to first time Congress laas been aspirin for their syphilis so the government compensate every radiation-exposed, canasked to put a price on the lives could track the untreated disease; to residents cer-stricken bomb factory worker, living and dead. of people made irreversibly sick of the Marshall Islands exposed to radiation during atomic bomb tests; and t'o miners For lawmakers, this will mean decisions by a government decision. · given nothing more than hard hats for proboth financial and moral: · tection while digging uranium ore. • What's a fair payment for a shortened life The miners' case closely paralleled that of ity of bigger awards for those proving their m:;ruined health? the weapons plant workers. • What rules should determine who gets past out-of-pocket medical costs and showLike the workers, the miners were paid by paid and who gets left out? / ing they worked in an area with known contractors, even though their product went T he ' Clinton , adininlstration 's plan offers contamination. There's sentiment on Capitol Hill .to dou- to the government's bombs; the miners.were compensation to those with cancer and ' beryllium disease, but steers other sickened ble the minunum payment to $200,000; but instructed to handle radioactive materials employees to state workers' compensation also pressure to limit new spending programs without protective gear, even though scienprograms. Officials estimate abo~t 3,000 of to save money for Social Security, rax cuts tists knew of it<; health hazards; and the miners asked for help after too many of them the more than 600,000 who worked in the and debt reduction. government's we~pons factories· since the Decidi~g compensation for weapons plant were stricken with cancer for it to be a coinworkers is not the first time Cong.-ess has cidence. 1950s would quality. Mter nearly 20 years oflobbying, the minThe administration proposed payments of been a.<ked to put a price on the lives of peo$100,000 to each worker, or to survivors of ple made. irreven;ibly sick by a government ers won a compensation law in t 990 . The political climate has changed much deceased workers, but left open the possibil- decision. . since Congress passed that law, said Don . Hancock, an advocate of the miners' compensation. The weapons plant workers seem to have more friends in Washington than the miners did, he said.· "The reason it was so difficult to get the legislation through Congress was that the administration opposed it," Hancock said fro£!1 the Southwest Research and lnforma, tion Center in Albuquerque, N.M. "To get Congress to pass compensation legislation in 1990 took many years and a lot of effort by a a lot offotks;' he said. "It was a long, horrible fight ." When they lobbied Congress, Hancock recalled,-rhe minen; - many of whom were Navajo - found themselves rebuffed by legislative aides who cfdn 't appreciate the health hazanjs posed by\adiauon, who didn't find their case persuasive or who assumed the Indian Health Service medical care was compensation enough. Tod1n"s Sentinel 1 S.dlans- 11,.._ Calendar ClapifiedJ AS Comics Editorjplft Obituaries S"ory Bt-2. 6 Weather A3 OWQ Pick 3: 9-3-1; Pick 4: 7- 1~ 1-8 Super Lotto: I0-17-23-26-32-38 Kicla!r: 9-2-7-6-7-9 '\£VA, Daily 3: 9-J-1 Daily 4: 1-2-3-4 0 2000 J hi o Val\qt PubliJhing Co. I mh-411 ----~ These offer s are valid at participating Pizza Hut® restaurant s m Athens . Be ant , (St. Clairsville only), Brooke , Ca bell. Carroll. Cuyahoga, Defiance. Erie. Floyd . Gallio. Garrett. ckson, Jefferson, Johnson. Kanawha, Lawrence. Lenawee. Lewis. Lucas. M c Dowell. Me•9 q;. Mercer. Grant . Greenbrier. Guern sey. Hancock <West Virginia only). Holmes. Huron. Monroe. Pike. Preston. Putnam. Aaletgh . Randolp h . Sandusky, Seneca. Tusc ar was. Upsh ur, Washington, Wetzel. Wood and Wyomtng counttes . •· -·-.. -•-"------·---------- --~-~-- w ----.............,.--- . ~ . . I. I �• • 'Independents' -may not fit label BUCKEY E BRI E FS Suburbs face ballot shortage . if . CALDWELL (AP) - A man's careless smoking caused an apartment complex fire that killed his live-in girlfriend and a neighbor, authorities said. William Skeens, 36, of Caldwell, was scheduled to be arraigned Monday on rwo counts of reckless homicide in Noble County Common Pleas Court His girlfriend, Katty Williams, 53, and neighbor Charlotte Larrick, 39, died in the fire. Skeens was smoking and accidentally started a couch on fire about 6:30 a. m. Friday in the apartment he shared with Williams, said Noble County Sheriff Landon T. Srnith .. Flam_es then spread to seven other apartments. Although the fire was an accident, Skeens was charged because he did nothing to put out the fire or warn other residents, Smith said. . Williams' body was found in her bed, Smith said. Larrick was found in the living room of her home. She apparently was trying to follow her husband out the door that led to the porch, Smith said. Museum checks art history , CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Museum of Art has found about 370 paintings in its collection that may have questionable histories. The museum completed a two-year investigation to pinpoint European paintings that may have been part of a Nazi art theft operation during World War II, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Saturday. The roughly 370 works for which the museum has incomplete documentation will be posted on a Web site. But museum officials told The Plain Dealer they don't expect a huge wave of claims as a result of the listing. A 1940 painting by Henri Matisse creates the greatest concern. T he work, "Interior with an Etruscan Vase;• belonged to Frend! Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg. The l':'azis confiscated Rosenberg's collection, including the Matisse. The Allies returned many of his paintings after the war, but the museum ""sn't found proof that its Matisse was among them. The Cleveland museum's list is part of an international effort by art museums to track the thousands of art pieces stolen by rhe · Nazis, mostly from EuropeanJews. · Cleveland's Web site will list 30 or 40 paintings, with more added in corning weeks. Arrworks will include paintings by Peter Paul Rubens, Claude Monet, Frans Hals and Matisse. All the paintings have gaps in their ownership berween 1933 and 1945. But that doesn't necemrily mean they were stolen. In many cases the·paintings were returned to their owners after the war and · then fairly sold on the market, but the museum wants to be sure. Officers ln)11red In disturbance COLUMBUS (AP) - Three people were arrested and three police officers were injured in a disturbance early Sunday near the 0 hjo State University campus, police said. . Police were called to the scene on a report of a rape about 1 a.m. and found an out-of-control party of college-aged people when they arrived, Sgt. Earl Smith said. Three officers suffered minor injuries, he said. , Police said the names of the three people arrested were not available Sunday night. Officers could not determine if there was a rape, said Detective Craig Flaherty of the sexual abuse squad. Officers used tear gas to dispene 500 to 600 people who threw bottles and rocks at police, Sgt. KeMy Marcum said. Six or seven police cruisers were spray-painted ~nd at least three had windshields knocked out. "The thing that's particularly out!':lgeous is that we had to pull a lot of cruisers from the streets of Columb1,1s to go baby-sit. We just don't have that luxury;' Smith sai'a. Buyen abuzl for bee auction I 1 LAFAYETIE (AP) - The best advice for anyone attending a family's beehive auction; "buyer beware." ' It took less than rwo hours Saturday for Chris and John Schmiedebusch to sell the 614 liive boxes they had assembled at their farm about 80 miles northwest 'of Columbus. Most hives were sold for $30 to $50. ' But aU the activity upset the bees, and they let prospective purchasers know of their displeasure in the stinging way bees communicate most effectively with humans. Bzzz. "Being here today is like being· in the right place at the wrong time:• said Larry Van Tilburg, deputy apiarist for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "So don't go waving your hands' around. To a bee, that means 'Come sting me. I'm stupid.' . "Mainly, they're hive-defensive.'' he added. "Right now they've got plenty of reasons to feel that way.'' . Bidders - many wearing protective nets - worked their way aroun~ !lie P}stu!IO,sto'pping as .the auctioneer tapped each box-with hissti~k. · ' ' ,. , ·' · ' The taps usually orew a noisy, irate response from the bees inside. Some buyers waited until dark to pick up their purchases, sneaking in when the bees Were sleeping and plugging up the hive. Others braved the entire ordeal at once . thanks to duct tape and quick· hanru. , Chris Schrniedebusch said that no matter where the bees were taken, they were going to be confused. , "Bees just· know where they come from; they don't know that · during the night they have moved;' she said. I .. Ohio haiVests wildlife areas · Newspaper: Ohio should re-examine heat emergencies from restored coal lands DAYTON (AP) - tast summer's 24 heat-wave related deaths prove the state needs to re-examine its handling of heat-· related emergencies, according . to a report by the U.S. Centers for Disease ControL The CDC's case study found that four who died in the Cincinnati-area and three who died in the Dayton-area were takin g prescribed medicines that made them vulnerable to high temperatures. The medications interfere with ·the body's internal temperature gauge, diminishing a person's awareness of hot weather. One of the deaths happened in an Ohio Department of Health licensed group h~!lle without air conditioning, whil~ others died in homes without proper climate controls. The CDC recommended an emphasis on tracking people at risk and increasing outreach, tightening regulations to limit temperatures in assisted care fa cilities and providing more training for tho se who deal with heat-sensitive people, "One of the lessons we learned is that it is not enough to simply monitor," Malcolm Adcock, Cincinnati health commissioner, told the Dayton Daily News for a story Monday.. "We need a preventive strategy that would allow temperatures to be maintained appropriately." · In C incinnati, the CDC study examined 17 of the 18 reported heat deaths. It found thai four of the dead had prescriptions for medication with heat risks. CALDWELL (AP) - Land in Ohio once ripped apart by strip mining is returning to its natural state.. Since 1990, the Ohio Division of Wildlife has purchased more than 58,000 acres of reclaimed strip-mine land statewide, mainly in the south<a$t region. With the coal used up and the heavy machinery removed, animals and people have returned. "McGee Marsh on Lake Erie is probably the best example. It's used by bird-watch~rs and hikers. Huniers use it for ducks - 30 days a year," said Steve Gray, assistant chief of the Wildlife Division. "Almost any day, you find birdwatchers, · and there are several thousand a day on weekends during.the spring," he said. Land regeneration has saved Ale's Run, a · stream in Noble " I "' ~ Co~rt cases POMEROY 6:57 p.m., U.S. 33 and SR 7, motorcycle accident, Greg Browning, VMH. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad is having a RACINE food and clothing drive for Sarah Pullins Davis and her two children. p.m., SR 124, Fern Norris, treated; 12:47 AU of their possessions were destroyed in a fire Thursday in Rutland. 5:28 p.m .. SR 124, Fern Norris,VMH. Her son wears a size 3 or 4 and her daughter a size 5. RUTLAND Mrs. Davis wears a large top size and 12 to 14 in pants. Items for the 12:02 a.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, Holzer Medic:il Ceqter. family are to be left at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service TUPPERS PLAINS office on Mulberry Heights. 8:25a.m., SR 248, a~sisted by Central Dispatch, Josephine Hill, Camden-Clark Memo•ial Hospital; lnjurie~ 12:49 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Rose Peterson, treated; 7:16 p.m.,West Shade Road, Berth~ Srnith,VMH. CHESTER -Two Pomeroy area meri were slightly injured following a one-vehicle accident Sunday on Chester Township Road 114 (Mount Olive), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol .reported. The injured were driver Garrett C. Karr, 16,44671 Wipple Road, and TUPPERS PLA INS - The Tuppers Plains R egional Sewer District a passenger, Christopher A. Lyons, 15, 49869 Marcinko Road, according Board will meet tonight at the district office. to the report. ' Troopers said Karr, driving a truck owned by Wesam Constructioh Co., Chester, was eastbound, two miles west ofTR 26 1 (Bigley Ridge) at 4 p.m. when the truck slid on lo<>se graveL RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a speThe vehicle then slid off the left side of the road,. struck an embankcial board meeting on Tuesday at 5 p.m., to discuss personnel matters. ment and overturned, according to the report. The vehicle was moderately damaged, and Ka rr was cited for failure to controL · The patrol investigated another injury-related accident Sunday on State RACINE- Southern Local School District will holp parent/teacher Route 7 near the U.S. 33 westbound exit ramp. confere nces for the fourth nine weeks on Tuesday from 4 -7 p.m. Gregory Browning, 41 , and Trudy M. Browning, 41, both o'f 43915 Appointments may be arranged by calling the child's school. Parents are Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, were both listed with mino r inj uries on the encouraged to meet with teachers to discuss progress for this ye1.r and his report. Details on the 6:55 p.m. accident, involving a motorcycle operated by needs for the next school year. Gregory Browning and Jeep driven by Jeffrey L. Davis, 44, 30501 R ose Valley Road, Syracuse, were not immediately available from the patroL Trudy Browning was a passenger ori the motorcycle. POMEROY - A lawsuit filed in Franklin County Common Pleas The report said Browning's motorcycle was moderately damaged, Court by the Coalition Agai nst Superfluous Highways was not dismissed while no damage was listed for Davis' vehicle. Davis was cited for failure last year, as was reported in Thursday's edition ofThe Daily SentineL A to yield. judgment in fuvor of the plaintiff was filed. Soliciting help Josephine PhiUips 1 George Hugo Schneider reported in acddents Board to meet LCCD plans meeting Conferences scheduled Correction posted on lawsuit County about 80 miles east of Columbus. Nearly 30 years after numng ended there, state wildlife biologists think the 2, 900-acre property boasts some of the best forest habitat in Ohio. The division paid $1.1 million to the Virginia-based Conservation Fund for the land. The Virginia group had bought it from: the B&N Coal Co. A hardwood forest has covered the scars left by mining, and pine plantations · B&N . planted to reduce erosion crown many hilltops. Armed with revenues from hunting and fishing licenses and with access to cheap coal land, the Wildlife Division has become one of the most important federal or state agencies in the purchase of land for public use. EMS units answer 11 calls Dinner DEATH NOTICES MCA Fem D. Nolris processed from PageA1 RACINE- Fern D. Norris, 89, Racine, died Sunday,April1 6, 2000 CDBG funded five such projects .. atVeter:ms Memorial Hospital. • " Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, in the state. A number of years ago, Pomeroy !Iacine. "< ,! • also received funds for a similar revitalization program. As a result, facade improvements, period street MIDDLEPORT - Anna Mae Partlow, 88, Laurel Street, Middleport, lighting and a riverfront amphithe· ·.died Sunday, April 16, 2000 at the extended care unit oiVeterans Memo- ater were completed. Middleport had also applied for ~ial Hospital. , .. funding that year, but was passed She was born in Chester Township on May 16,. 1911, daughter of the over. ·late William and Grace Pullins Bailey. She was a homemaker. Butcher suggested that Middle: . Surviving are a brollher and rwo sisters-in-law, Homer and Alpha Bai, l~y and Betty Jackson, a!l of Pomeroy; a sister and rwo brothers-in-law, port begin by cot;~solidating inforl,.puise and Eddie Forman of Michigan, and Edgar Pullins of Pomeroy; mation in three older studies of the downtown district, prepared as · '· .and several nieces and nephews. . ~ She was preceded in death !>)' her husband, Alvie Partlow; and a sister, early as 1983, into a downtown development plan. ' + uciUe Roberts. That plan would include build' , · .Gra~ide services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Mount Hermon ing surveys, market studies, traffic ' Cemetery, with Pastor Jesse Morris officiating. There wiU be no callpattern studies and other informaing hours. Arrangemenff are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. tion to gauge the condition and ' ' ' the potential of the shopping dis_Joslt BroUn Spj'nt five years trict. acting _and directing at a Butcher also urged the village to · 'Rochester, N.Y., playhouse. He • ·' C01'dits that experience as the seek a Main Street Ohio designa· reason he can act tion through Downtown Ohio ~: POMEROY - Meig.~ Couney cos\5, seat belt vioiation, $25 and' restratmng order, restitution, jail and costs; R ebecca J. Davis, PortCo11rt Judgr Patrick H 1;0'Brlen costs; Shann~m L. Scoit, Middle- suspended upon compliance with land, seat belt violation, $25 and processed the following cases last · port, ~eat l:ielt violation, ·$25 and terms of probatoin; Erron C. costs; Scottie J. Queen, Coolville, week: ., costs; Todd M. Marcinko, Aldridge, Reedsville, speed unsafe seat belt violation, $25 and costs; . Eric V. Smith, Mason, W.Va. , R.eedsviUe, seat belt violation, $25 for conditions, $20 and costs; , Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, speed, assault, $1,000 and ~osts, six and costs. Budd Smith, Pomeroy, reckless $30 and costs; Teresa Reeves, months in jail, su,pended to 30 Robert E. Robinson, failure to operation, $100 and costs, Albany, seat belt violation, $25 days, rwo years probation, restitu- yield, $20 and costs; Joey D. o!»tructilig official business, $100 and costs; R . Shannon Riflle, tion, resisting arrest, costs, 90 days Spencer, Rutland, seat belt vi9la- and costs, 10 days in jail, suspend- Racine, seat belt violation, $25 in jail, suspended to 30 days, fail- · lion, $25 and · costs; James E. ed, one year p~bation; Greg and · costs; Joseph W. Davis, Jr., ure to comply with an officer, Kennedy ll, Middleport, seat belt Medley, Racine, pusing bad Middleport, seat belt violation, costs, six months in jail'suspended violation, $15 and ~;osts , Andy D. checlu, $25 and costs, 30 days in $25 and costs; Kt;lly A. Swisher, 1 to 30 days; Eric Priddy, Rutland, Campbell, speed, $30 and costs; jail, rettituti~n; John D. Church, Syracuse, seat belt violation, $25 reckless operation, costs, bond. Scott A. Brohatd, Cambridge, seat Vinton, overload, $590 and costs; and costs. forfeiture, six months house belt violation, $25 and coats; Li Allen M. Nolan, Bidwell, overJimmy R. Yeauger, · Pomeroy, arrest, one year probation, llnau- Ren,Athem, ,speed,$30 and costs; load, $510 .and costs, unsafe vehi- seat belt violation, $25 and costs; thorized plates, costs, one year · Robert Wo~kman, Middleport, cle, $20 and coltl; Lisa M. Jacks, Erik E. Matheney, Vinton, speed, probation; Sandra Darst, Middle- driving on a closed highwa~ $20 Syracuse, stop light, $20 and costs; $80.and costs, seat belt violation, port, contributing to t~e delin- and costs; Danny L. Walker, Rut- Lisa A. Creech, Ironton, speed, $25 and costs; Raymond C. quency of a minor, $100, sus- land, gross overload; $600. and $30 and costs. Elberfeld, Racine, speed, $30 and pended, costs, one year probation, costs; William T. ., Hendricks, Shannon L. Stacy, Racine, seat costs; Sharon M. Hatcher, Portsix months in jail, suspended, Pomeroy. failure to cont!l)l, S20 belt violation, $25 . and costs; land, speed, $30 and costs; costs, one year probation, .six and costs; John David Church, Christopher D. Krawsczyn, Lawrence R. Powell, Middleport, months in jail, suspended upon Vinton, gross overload, $700 and Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; the child having no more unex- costs; Christina Poore, Middle- Robert L. Mayhugh, Bidwell, seat seat belt violation, $25 and costs; cused school absences. , port, falsification, $50 and c0 sts, belt violation, $25 and costs; Gary P. Northup, Mason, W.Va., Sonya. Davis, Pomeroy, $100, 10 days in jail, suspended, one Brian E. Durham, Raciqe, seat. seat belt violation, S25 and costs; ; suspended, costs, one year proba- year . probation; Roy Pierce, pelt violation, $25 and costs; Charles Russell Peters, Davisville, tion, six months in jail, suspended Racine, DUl , $850 and costs, 10 DavidT. Napper,Middlepott,seat W.Va., speed , $25 and costs; upon the child having no more days in jail, suspended to three, 90 belt violation, $25 and costs; Ralph E. Wood, Newark, speed, unexcused abst;ncc;s; Carolyn day license suspension, one year Christopher A. Kanis, Cincinnati, $50 and costs; Jerry Uribe, Russell, Middleport 1iconrributing probation, jail, $550 suspended speed, $30 and costs;. Robert W. Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 to the delinquency of a minor, !!Jl.On completion of RTP school · Wright, Belpre; Gaile D. Drum- and costs; Rachael D. Hawley, $100, suspended, upon the cJlild within 90 days, driving under mond, Bidwell, overload, $450 Long Bottom. seat belt violation, having no more unexcused FRA suspension, $150 and costs, 'and costs; Everette D. Gilmore, $25 and costs; Jeremy K. absences; Harold McDaniel, 10 days in jail, suspended to three, Middleport, overload, $465 and Honaker, Middleport, cilsposing Albany, contributing to the de lin- · concurrent, one year probation, costs; Gary W. Gilmore, of glass bottle in Forked Run quency of a minor, S100, sus- 90 day license ~uspension , Langsville, overload, $440 and ..Lake, $30 and costs; Jimmy K. pended, .costs, one year probation, improper backing. $50 and·costs. costs; Lona M. MorriSon, Middle- Nelsol}. Pomeroy, failure to consix months in jail, suspended Grant G. Reynolds, Albany, port, speed, $30 and costs, seat trol, $20 and costs; · Samuel upon the child's having no nue DUI, $850 and costs, one year belt violation; $25 and costs; McCloud, Middleport, paridng ih unexcused school absences; Scott license suspension , 30 day~n jail, James H. ~tarcher, Long Bottom, roadway, fictitious tags, $20 and A. Hayes, Syracuse, failure to obey suspended to 10, one year proba- seat belt vtolabon, $25 and costs; costs. traffic controi device, $10 and tion, failu (e to 'control, $30 and Robert Edward Andrews, Gross Carl H. Wilson, Pomeroy, seat costs. costs; James Qualls, Racine, reck- Isle, NJ., speed, $30 and costs; belt violation , $25 and costs· ·Jared R . Woods, ' Pomeroy, less operation, $300 and costs, David M. Btitler,WeUston, no fuel · Hobart M. Darst, Middleport: speed, $23 and costs, seat belt vio- three days RTP school; Charles E. use taic emblem, $20 and costs; failure to yield, $20 and costs; lation, $25 and costs; Christopher Jones, Reedsville, DUI, $850 and David ·B. Lawson, Albany, speed, Stephen D. Miller, Racine, speed, Cox, Middleport, ~ssured clear costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to $30 and costs; Carl A. Rayburn, $30 and costs; Daniel D. Teaford distance, $30 and costsl Tammy three, 90 day license suspension, Pomeroy, speed, $30 ahd costs. Portland, seat belt viol~tion , $2S · Klein, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 and one year probation, jail and $550 Theodore A. Bibler, Albany, anp costs; Larry R. Belcher, Dor, costs; Caleb T. Shuler, Cheshire, · suspended upon completion of possessi9n of drug abuse instru- ton, Ky., gross overload, $608 and theft, costs, six months in jail, sus- RTP, school within 90 days, dri~ ments, $200 and com; John C. costs; Gregory A. Runyon, pended . to two days, 34 days vmg under suspenstOn, $100 and Ha~mon, RaCine, speed, $50; Pikeville, Ky., gross overload, $37:} house arrest, rwo years probation, cos!S! 10 days jail suspended to Jeanette L. Lunsford, Portland, · and costs; Jared R . . Wood; restraining order;John Van Reeth, ,three, concurre,nt, one year pro- • speed, $30 and costS; Lessie M. Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Pomeroy, domest.ic violence, batio11 Steven Durst, R eedsville, Jeffers, Mido;lleport, seat belt, $25 Tara L. Hawley, Pomeroy, speed; costs, six months in jail, suspend- DUI , $850 and costs, 90 day and costs; Randall Storms, Rut- $30 and costs; Dana Tabler, Stew- ·, ed to 68 days, rwo years proba- license suspension, 10 days in jail land, speed, $30 and costs; Aman- art, failure to control, $20 and tion, restraining order; Teresa L. suspended to three, one year pro- da J. Hays, Rutland, seat belt vio~ cosiS, fictitious tags, $30 and costs; Reeves, Albany, seat belt viola- b:ition, jail,' $550 suspended upon lation, $25 and costs, speed, $30 Jamie Benedict, Middleport, tion, $25 and costs; Leslie L. completion of RTP school. and costs; Brandy Ann ,Grover, speed, $30 and costs; Denise A, Whittington , Middleport, seat Jeff Basham, Coolville, assault, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, S25 b t violation, $25 and costs; Gary costs, 60 days in jail suspended to and costs; James R . Davisson, Cotterill, Albany, speed, $30 and G. Le · Shade, speed, $30 and seven, one year probation, Portland, se~t l:ielt violation, $25 costs; Cheri L. Johnson, Middle~ ' port, speed; $30 and costs. Anna Ma8 PartlOW MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today. 992-2156 tVSPS 21J·M0) ., Oklo Valky . fridly, Ill Coun St ., Pomeroy, Oh io, by the'. '' "Qhlo Valley Publishing Company., Pomeroy, Qhlo 4.5769, Ph. 992· 2156. 'Second clau post· ·*at paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • ··Memberl The Assoelatcd Preu, and the Ohio , ,t-j'ewapaper Au oclalion. PoSTMASTER: Send address concction• io 'f.he Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. SVBSCRJmON·ttATES r' B1 Carrier or Molor Rale One W..k.................................................. $2.00 One Month ...............:................................ $8.70 ; One Year .... :....................... ;.................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oail~ ............................. ,. ..................... .50 Cents 1 Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carrier ma y rem ll ln advance direc1 to The Daily Scntjnel analhree,aix orll month basis. Credit will be aiven·carrler each ~eet. Na subscription by mall permiucd in areal where home Cl rtler service Is available. Puhli1her reserves the riJhl to adj\111 ratel dur, JnJihe subscription pedod. Sllbacrlplion rate chan,stiJ may be Implemented by chanalnalhe dun lion Of the IUbiCription. MAILSUISCRJmONS Iu kie Mtlp CouiiJ 13 Weeks .. .......................... .....................$27.)() 26 Wecltl ................................................. $53.82 ·!ll Wecka............................................... $10.5•.56 btes O•tskle Melp eo•••,. 13 Weoks................................................. $29.25 26 Weeks................................ :................ $56.68 52 Wceks.... ~............. ............................. $1~.72 Reader Services 1· O.r mi.ln toltel'll In all stariel 11 10 be a«•ntt. If yo• krtow or aa error In • IIDrJ, ~•• tiM: newsl'ooM at (740) JJJ-:1:155. Wt will "C•«k your tarorm•tlen aad make 1 eomcUoa tr warnnted. ' New1 DtpariMntJ :rtte •aln IUIIIbtr b 992·2155. DtpertMt.t cJteulonJ •rt: 'Ge•cn~l M•n•pr............................ Eat.ltttt Newt"'''"" '..'""'.. ""''""" """"'"'""'"EIIt. 1102 ........................................................,. Eat. lllMi . Other Stnka Advcrtlslaa......_ ............................. £11, t104 Cl~llltlo•.......,,........................ - ... Ett. 1103 .CIAIIIfltd AdJ .. ,...._ ........................ £11, 1100 1 I j Light rain will linger across the tri-county area tonight as a high pressure system n1oves· off to the east. Lows will be' in the 40s. Skies will start to clear on Tuesday as high pressure builds over the area. Highs will be in the 60s. · Temperatures will continue to • warm up Wednesday and Th,ursday under mosrly sunny skies. Sunset tonight will be at '8: 13 p.m. and s\lnrise on Tuesday at 6:49 a.m. Weather forecast; Tonight ... Showers likely.Thunderstorms also likely, mainly early. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest ' • \PRING 'IAllfY CIN £IM1 446 ·4524 AmTech/SBC - 42l . Ashland 'Inc. - 321. AT&T - 50 Bank One - 30), Bob Evans - 12'• BorgWarner - 38'· Champion - 3l. Charming Shops - 5\ City Holding - 12'1. Federal Mogul - 14l. Flrstar - 24 I I I Jto ~ r, I •I I • FRI4/14 • THURS 4120/00 GIR CERTFICATES AVAILABLE lOX OIIK£ WILL OPEN AT .:30 PM FOR lVlMIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATIMnS .. wind 5 t() 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 60 to 65. Chance of.rain 40 percent. Tuesday night.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 4~ . Extended forecast: Wednesday...Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 60s. THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PGl DAILY 1:20 & 3:20 MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 ALL AGES. /ILL I IMES S·l 00 Pleasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfo~Aelnll U.S. Healtbcare (J) J Gannett - 64!. General Electric - 144l. :,• · Harley Davidson - 38l , 1 Kmart - 8'· , Kroger - ·18'• ' " Lands End - 50\ ~ I Ltd. Oak Hill Financial - 13'1. « '• OVB - 29~ One Valley - 32'r. Peoples - 17~ Premier - 7), Rockwell - 43l. " flpcky Boots - 5'• RO Shell - 56\ Sears - 36l. Shoney'• - ' · Wai·Mart - 55). Wendy's - 19'!. Worthington - 12 Daily stOCk reports are tne 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlouo day's tranB· actions, provided by Adveet of Gallipolis. '· . ' \ I . LOCAL ST,OCK.- S AE~ - 33 '1, 1 Akzo - 44 ~• JIOWUTI nu ouether - Chance of showers lingers ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sort through reams of past studies, talk with merchants, and weigh options in the event that an application in 2000 lS feasible. .. VAbLEY WEATHER Publla~lll Co. Published every afternoon, Monday throu&h The next grant application window for CDBG funds is in October, and it is not known if Middleport will be prepared for an ac tual application, but Duffield said that the window will, at least, give those working o n the project a chance to ~--------------------------------------~ > ' ; ' The Daily Sentinel Inc. , a non-profit organi za tion which provides designated communities with technical assistance in reviulization efforts. Through its designation as a Main Street Ohio community, Gallipolis has re<;eived assistance from professionals dedicated to rehabilitating historic buildings, as wen as marketing, business recruitment and retention, real estate development and other efforts. A paid coordinator, who would work closely with merchants, officials and funding sources, is another key element in the success of such a program. Butcher said, even if the coordinator only works on a part-time b:isis. The first real step in the process will ·begin with the filing of a Community Self-Assessment report, due later this month. Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Assoda· tion, said that and Roger Williams, chairman of the development authority, will closely examine the report and its requirements, before a .decision. is made about filing it this year. 0 (3041 &15-4340 0 •• • SYRACUSE- George Hugo Schneider, 87, died on Sunday, April 16, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on May 20, 1912 in Flushing, Long Island, New York. He ~s the son of the late John George and Clara Kock Schneider. ·· He was a retired steelworker of the Foote Mineral C ompany, and was sl'ationed in the South Pacific with the U S. Marine Corps during World War II. He was also a member of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion for 54 years, and attended the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor and Marvin M cKelvey of Syracuse; two granruons, Michael McKelvey of Columbus, POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 11 and Jay McKelvey of Oxford; a sister, Elizabeth D'Auitd of College Point, calls for assistance on Sunday. Units re·sponded as follows: ·New York; and a brother, Fred Schneider of College Point. Maison, who was recen tly reCENTRAL DISPATCH ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death in 1993 by his wife, elected as parry chairman, recog9;45 , Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Berkley Frost, Veterans whom he married on August 24, 1947, Genevieve Duckworth Schneinized visitors from Perry, Vinton, . ,der; four sisters, Dorothy Manson, Marie Sanson, Evelyn Hertzler and Memorial Hospital; Athens, Gallia, Washington and from PageA1 12:49 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Rose Peterson, assisted by Tuppen Gladys Gaynor; and three brothers, John, Jacob and James Schneider. Fran klin counties. · Services will be 11 a.m.Wednesday,April19,2000 at the Syracuse Pres- Plains unit, St. Joseph:S Memorial Hospital; . Thornton both than ked party 6:57 p.m. , U.S. 33 and State Route 7, motorcycle accident, Trudy byterian C hurch. Officiating will be the Rev. Dr. Krisana Robinson, and members· for their supp ort. The event was held at the burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Graveside military services Browning, VMH. Casc;i and Lowery County · Multipurp ose Nicodemus, Meigs MIDDLEPORT . will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. each addressed the crowd. Senior Center. 1:11 p.m., Lincoln Street, Jack Bachner, treated. : .. Frienru may call on Tuesday,Apri118, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 4-7 p.m. ' . ' Meigs.Co L O C AL NE W S IN B R IEF PIKETON - Josephine Phillips, 89, of Piketon , died on Sunday n1orning, April 16, 20oo at the Pleasant Hill Manor in Piketon. ·. She was born on Feb. 10, 1911 in Pike County, Kentucky,. to the late William May and Ethel Williams May.She was a homemaker ;md a member of the Grace United Methodist Church in W..verly. · She is survived by her rwo daughters, Mn,Ji_mrnie "Betty" Brown, and Mrs. Billy L. "Pat" Reynolds. both of Pik~her, John May of Phyllis, Kentucky; three sisters, Lucy Spears, Marie Justice and Ida Justice, all of Kemper, Kentucky; five grandchildren, BJ. Reynolru of LaFollette, Tennessee, Tim Reynolds and David Nelson , poth of Lexington, Ken~ rucky, Debbie Duggan of San Francisco, California, and Carolyn Nicholson of Rutland; five stephchildren, Chris Brown of Gallipolis, Keith Brown of Bidwell, Kenneth Brown of Ashland, Kim Brunton ·of Gallipolis, and Karen· Brunton ofWaverly; five great-grandchildren, Miranda Spangler, Billy Joe Nicholson, Heather and Brittany Reynolds and Brendan Duggan; and 10 step-great-grandchildren. " Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James H. Phillips, whom she married on December 4, 1929;, a son, Frank Phillips; a daughter, Faye Phillips; a granddaughter, Camea Sue Reynolds; and rwo brothers and two sisters. Services will be held on Wednesday,April1 9,2000 at 1i'a.m. at Botkin Funeral Home in Waverly, with the R ev. Greg Carter officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Apri: 18, 2000 from 6-8 p.m. and from 9-11 a. m. on Wednesday, April 19, 2CX>Q. ly betwren Republicans, Democt21S and independents, the neMpaper reported But the polls also show that when independents are asked if they oonsider their ideals closer to those of' DemopaiS or Republicans, many of them choose sides, leaving only about 12 percent of registered voterS as "true independeniS," the newsp.a·per reported · · "When you ask if they lean toward. ~ party, many Ohioans jump right oyt of the U:~~t category and say. 'Oh, well, I do lean, satd Eric Rademacher, co-director of the Yniversity of Cincinnati's O hio poD. . Many people use the term "independent" tn mean independent-minded, Rademacher sajd "They don't want people to understand they are not totally driven by partisan'ihip in their choices. Its way out of style now for someone tn say, 'I vote the party line:" The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OBI TUARI E S ,· ' I:V\YTON (AP)- Few Ohio mten-who call " When you ask tliey lean towilrd CLEVELAND (AP) -There was a shortage of GOP ballots in themselws independents really fit that label, as most a party, many Ohioans jump right the March primary because too many w,re sent to mostly Democlean towud a major party and tend to \00! that out of the·independent category and !':ltic Cleveland precincts and too few to Republican suburbs, a state way, The Dayton Daily New5 reported Sunday. investigation found. . say, 'Oh, well, I do lean .'" , Often depicted as a disaffected, monolithic force Thirty precincts, mostly in suburban communities that are more ready to topple America's two-party syStem, politErie Radenlllchor Republican, !':ln out of ballots. during the March 7 primary. ical analysiS say independents are a fragmented A three-member inve~tigative panel appointed by Ohio· Secre. "It'D be the leaners who will be the deciding ~p with a wide v.lriety ofpalitical philosophies. tary of State Kenneth Blackwell to examine t he voting problems . re.po~ its findinS, last week. · > · Polls ~y. siJg,v that JI10S1 people who folks here." said Robert Adams. a pOlitical scientist at Wright State University. claim they are not attached to a major party still The panel fo und the elections board had ordered nearly 100,000 When Vice President Gore s~ an "open tend to vote for one party more often than anothmor/Republicari ballots than were cast, but still ran out of ballots er, the ne~per reported, and voters agree with meeting" last Monday at Buder High School in in Bay Village, Cleveland H eights, Parma, Parma Heights, Shaker Vandalia, he asked local party leaders to invite only that aSsessment. Heights and Strongsville. At the satne time, too nuny Republican ballots were sent to But at the same time, voter.; express ambiv:i- independeniS and undecided voters. And in Oeveland last Tuesday, when Texas Gov. precincts in Cleveland, which returned 21,000 unused GOP ballots. lence about the parties. The panel could not det<lrrnine how many voters were turned This preseniS a challenge for Vice President Al Bush unveiled a program fur the working poor, he away and never returned. Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush, who are was lobbying the independent voters who were a T he panel found problems with elections board commu nication reaching out to these independents in their race for force early in this primary season. and training and incorrect information given to poU workers who Statewide polls in Ohio show voters split eventhe presidency called to report problems. . A reorganization of the elections staff is. planned. More than 25 candidates have applied to replace William Wilkins, who quit as C uyahoga County elections board executive director over election problems, including uncounted ballots later found in boxes. .Anaignment scheduled in ·fire ~onday, Aprll17, 2000 Mondlly, Aprll17, 200Q. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·P • A2 • The Dally s.ntlnel ., ' r• �• • 'Independents' -may not fit label BUCKEY E BRI E FS Suburbs face ballot shortage . if . CALDWELL (AP) - A man's careless smoking caused an apartment complex fire that killed his live-in girlfriend and a neighbor, authorities said. William Skeens, 36, of Caldwell, was scheduled to be arraigned Monday on rwo counts of reckless homicide in Noble County Common Pleas Court His girlfriend, Katty Williams, 53, and neighbor Charlotte Larrick, 39, died in the fire. Skeens was smoking and accidentally started a couch on fire about 6:30 a. m. Friday in the apartment he shared with Williams, said Noble County Sheriff Landon T. Srnith .. Flam_es then spread to seven other apartments. Although the fire was an accident, Skeens was charged because he did nothing to put out the fire or warn other residents, Smith said. . Williams' body was found in her bed, Smith said. Larrick was found in the living room of her home. She apparently was trying to follow her husband out the door that led to the porch, Smith said. Museum checks art history , CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Museum of Art has found about 370 paintings in its collection that may have questionable histories. The museum completed a two-year investigation to pinpoint European paintings that may have been part of a Nazi art theft operation during World War II, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Saturday. The roughly 370 works for which the museum has incomplete documentation will be posted on a Web site. But museum officials told The Plain Dealer they don't expect a huge wave of claims as a result of the listing. A 1940 painting by Henri Matisse creates the greatest concern. T he work, "Interior with an Etruscan Vase;• belonged to Frend! Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg. The l':'azis confiscated Rosenberg's collection, including the Matisse. The Allies returned many of his paintings after the war, but the museum ""sn't found proof that its Matisse was among them. The Cleveland museum's list is part of an international effort by art museums to track the thousands of art pieces stolen by rhe · Nazis, mostly from EuropeanJews. · Cleveland's Web site will list 30 or 40 paintings, with more added in corning weeks. Arrworks will include paintings by Peter Paul Rubens, Claude Monet, Frans Hals and Matisse. All the paintings have gaps in their ownership berween 1933 and 1945. But that doesn't necemrily mean they were stolen. In many cases the·paintings were returned to their owners after the war and · then fairly sold on the market, but the museum wants to be sure. Officers ln)11red In disturbance COLUMBUS (AP) - Three people were arrested and three police officers were injured in a disturbance early Sunday near the 0 hjo State University campus, police said. . Police were called to the scene on a report of a rape about 1 a.m. and found an out-of-control party of college-aged people when they arrived, Sgt. Earl Smith said. Three officers suffered minor injuries, he said. , Police said the names of the three people arrested were not available Sunday night. Officers could not determine if there was a rape, said Detective Craig Flaherty of the sexual abuse squad. Officers used tear gas to dispene 500 to 600 people who threw bottles and rocks at police, Sgt. KeMy Marcum said. Six or seven police cruisers were spray-painted ~nd at least three had windshields knocked out. "The thing that's particularly out!':lgeous is that we had to pull a lot of cruisers from the streets of Columb1,1s to go baby-sit. We just don't have that luxury;' Smith sai'a. Buyen abuzl for bee auction I 1 LAFAYETIE (AP) - The best advice for anyone attending a family's beehive auction; "buyer beware." ' It took less than rwo hours Saturday for Chris and John Schmiedebusch to sell the 614 liive boxes they had assembled at their farm about 80 miles northwest 'of Columbus. Most hives were sold for $30 to $50. ' But aU the activity upset the bees, and they let prospective purchasers know of their displeasure in the stinging way bees communicate most effectively with humans. Bzzz. "Being here today is like being· in the right place at the wrong time:• said Larry Van Tilburg, deputy apiarist for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "So don't go waving your hands' around. To a bee, that means 'Come sting me. I'm stupid.' . "Mainly, they're hive-defensive.'' he added. "Right now they've got plenty of reasons to feel that way.'' . Bidders - many wearing protective nets - worked their way aroun~ !lie P}stu!IO,sto'pping as .the auctioneer tapped each box-with hissti~k. · ' ' ,. , ·' · ' The taps usually orew a noisy, irate response from the bees inside. Some buyers waited until dark to pick up their purchases, sneaking in when the bees Were sleeping and plugging up the hive. Others braved the entire ordeal at once . thanks to duct tape and quick· hanru. , Chris Schrniedebusch said that no matter where the bees were taken, they were going to be confused. , "Bees just· know where they come from; they don't know that · during the night they have moved;' she said. I .. Ohio haiVests wildlife areas · Newspaper: Ohio should re-examine heat emergencies from restored coal lands DAYTON (AP) - tast summer's 24 heat-wave related deaths prove the state needs to re-examine its handling of heat-· related emergencies, according . to a report by the U.S. Centers for Disease ControL The CDC's case study found that four who died in the Cincinnati-area and three who died in the Dayton-area were takin g prescribed medicines that made them vulnerable to high temperatures. The medications interfere with ·the body's internal temperature gauge, diminishing a person's awareness of hot weather. One of the deaths happened in an Ohio Department of Health licensed group h~!lle without air conditioning, whil~ others died in homes without proper climate controls. The CDC recommended an emphasis on tracking people at risk and increasing outreach, tightening regulations to limit temperatures in assisted care fa cilities and providing more training for tho se who deal with heat-sensitive people, "One of the lessons we learned is that it is not enough to simply monitor," Malcolm Adcock, Cincinnati health commissioner, told the Dayton Daily News for a story Monday.. "We need a preventive strategy that would allow temperatures to be maintained appropriately." · In C incinnati, the CDC study examined 17 of the 18 reported heat deaths. It found thai four of the dead had prescriptions for medication with heat risks. CALDWELL (AP) - Land in Ohio once ripped apart by strip mining is returning to its natural state.. Since 1990, the Ohio Division of Wildlife has purchased more than 58,000 acres of reclaimed strip-mine land statewide, mainly in the south<a$t region. With the coal used up and the heavy machinery removed, animals and people have returned. "McGee Marsh on Lake Erie is probably the best example. It's used by bird-watch~rs and hikers. Huniers use it for ducks - 30 days a year," said Steve Gray, assistant chief of the Wildlife Division. "Almost any day, you find birdwatchers, · and there are several thousand a day on weekends during.the spring," he said. Land regeneration has saved Ale's Run, a · stream in Noble " I "' ~ Co~rt cases POMEROY 6:57 p.m., U.S. 33 and SR 7, motorcycle accident, Greg Browning, VMH. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad is having a RACINE food and clothing drive for Sarah Pullins Davis and her two children. p.m., SR 124, Fern Norris, treated; 12:47 AU of their possessions were destroyed in a fire Thursday in Rutland. 5:28 p.m .. SR 124, Fern Norris,VMH. Her son wears a size 3 or 4 and her daughter a size 5. RUTLAND Mrs. Davis wears a large top size and 12 to 14 in pants. Items for the 12:02 a.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, Holzer Medic:il Ceqter. family are to be left at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service TUPPERS PLAINS office on Mulberry Heights. 8:25a.m., SR 248, a~sisted by Central Dispatch, Josephine Hill, Camden-Clark Memo•ial Hospital; lnjurie~ 12:49 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Rose Peterson, treated; 7:16 p.m.,West Shade Road, Berth~ Srnith,VMH. CHESTER -Two Pomeroy area meri were slightly injured following a one-vehicle accident Sunday on Chester Township Road 114 (Mount Olive), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol .reported. The injured were driver Garrett C. Karr, 16,44671 Wipple Road, and TUPPERS PLA INS - The Tuppers Plains R egional Sewer District a passenger, Christopher A. Lyons, 15, 49869 Marcinko Road, according Board will meet tonight at the district office. to the report. ' Troopers said Karr, driving a truck owned by Wesam Constructioh Co., Chester, was eastbound, two miles west ofTR 26 1 (Bigley Ridge) at 4 p.m. when the truck slid on lo<>se graveL RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a speThe vehicle then slid off the left side of the road,. struck an embankcial board meeting on Tuesday at 5 p.m., to discuss personnel matters. ment and overturned, according to the report. The vehicle was moderately damaged, and Ka rr was cited for failure to controL · The patrol investigated another injury-related accident Sunday on State RACINE- Southern Local School District will holp parent/teacher Route 7 near the U.S. 33 westbound exit ramp. confere nces for the fourth nine weeks on Tuesday from 4 -7 p.m. Gregory Browning, 41 , and Trudy M. Browning, 41, both o'f 43915 Appointments may be arranged by calling the child's school. Parents are Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, were both listed with mino r inj uries on the encouraged to meet with teachers to discuss progress for this ye1.r and his report. Details on the 6:55 p.m. accident, involving a motorcycle operated by needs for the next school year. Gregory Browning and Jeep driven by Jeffrey L. Davis, 44, 30501 R ose Valley Road, Syracuse, were not immediately available from the patroL Trudy Browning was a passenger ori the motorcycle. POMEROY - A lawsuit filed in Franklin County Common Pleas The report said Browning's motorcycle was moderately damaged, Court by the Coalition Agai nst Superfluous Highways was not dismissed while no damage was listed for Davis' vehicle. Davis was cited for failure last year, as was reported in Thursday's edition ofThe Daily SentineL A to yield. judgment in fuvor of the plaintiff was filed. Soliciting help Josephine PhiUips 1 George Hugo Schneider reported in acddents Board to meet LCCD plans meeting Conferences scheduled Correction posted on lawsuit County about 80 miles east of Columbus. Nearly 30 years after numng ended there, state wildlife biologists think the 2, 900-acre property boasts some of the best forest habitat in Ohio. The division paid $1.1 million to the Virginia-based Conservation Fund for the land. The Virginia group had bought it from: the B&N Coal Co. A hardwood forest has covered the scars left by mining, and pine plantations · B&N . planted to reduce erosion crown many hilltops. Armed with revenues from hunting and fishing licenses and with access to cheap coal land, the Wildlife Division has become one of the most important federal or state agencies in the purchase of land for public use. EMS units answer 11 calls Dinner DEATH NOTICES MCA Fem D. Nolris processed from PageA1 RACINE- Fern D. Norris, 89, Racine, died Sunday,April1 6, 2000 CDBG funded five such projects .. atVeter:ms Memorial Hospital. • " Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, in the state. A number of years ago, Pomeroy !Iacine. "< ,! • also received funds for a similar revitalization program. As a result, facade improvements, period street MIDDLEPORT - Anna Mae Partlow, 88, Laurel Street, Middleport, lighting and a riverfront amphithe· ·.died Sunday, April 16, 2000 at the extended care unit oiVeterans Memo- ater were completed. Middleport had also applied for ~ial Hospital. , .. funding that year, but was passed She was born in Chester Township on May 16,. 1911, daughter of the over. ·late William and Grace Pullins Bailey. She was a homemaker. Butcher suggested that Middle: . Surviving are a brollher and rwo sisters-in-law, Homer and Alpha Bai, l~y and Betty Jackson, a!l of Pomeroy; a sister and rwo brothers-in-law, port begin by cot;~solidating inforl,.puise and Eddie Forman of Michigan, and Edgar Pullins of Pomeroy; mation in three older studies of the downtown district, prepared as · '· .and several nieces and nephews. . ~ She was preceded in death !>)' her husband, Alvie Partlow; and a sister, early as 1983, into a downtown development plan. ' + uciUe Roberts. That plan would include build' , · .Gra~ide services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Mount Hermon ing surveys, market studies, traffic ' Cemetery, with Pastor Jesse Morris officiating. There wiU be no callpattern studies and other informaing hours. Arrangemenff are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. tion to gauge the condition and ' ' ' the potential of the shopping dis_Joslt BroUn Spj'nt five years trict. acting _and directing at a Butcher also urged the village to · 'Rochester, N.Y., playhouse. He • ·' C01'dits that experience as the seek a Main Street Ohio designa· reason he can act tion through Downtown Ohio ~: POMEROY - Meig.~ Couney cos\5, seat belt vioiation, $25 and' restratmng order, restitution, jail and costs; R ebecca J. Davis, PortCo11rt Judgr Patrick H 1;0'Brlen costs; Shann~m L. Scoit, Middle- suspended upon compliance with land, seat belt violation, $25 and processed the following cases last · port, ~eat l:ielt violation, ·$25 and terms of probatoin; Erron C. costs; Scottie J. Queen, Coolville, week: ., costs; Todd M. Marcinko, Aldridge, Reedsville, speed unsafe seat belt violation, $25 and costs; . Eric V. Smith, Mason, W.Va. , R.eedsviUe, seat belt violation, $25 for conditions, $20 and costs; , Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, speed, assault, $1,000 and ~osts, six and costs. Budd Smith, Pomeroy, reckless $30 and costs; Teresa Reeves, months in jail, su,pended to 30 Robert E. Robinson, failure to operation, $100 and costs, Albany, seat belt violation, $25 days, rwo years probation, restitu- yield, $20 and costs; Joey D. o!»tructilig official business, $100 and costs; R . Shannon Riflle, tion, resisting arrest, costs, 90 days Spencer, Rutland, seat belt vi9la- and costs, 10 days in jail, suspend- Racine, seat belt violation, $25 in jail, suspended to 30 days, fail- · lion, $25 and · costs; James E. ed, one year p~bation; Greg and · costs; Joseph W. Davis, Jr., ure to comply with an officer, Kennedy ll, Middleport, seat belt Medley, Racine, pusing bad Middleport, seat belt violation, costs, six months in jail'suspended violation, $15 and ~;osts , Andy D. checlu, $25 and costs, 30 days in $25 and costs; Kt;lly A. Swisher, 1 to 30 days; Eric Priddy, Rutland, Campbell, speed, $30 and costs; jail, rettituti~n; John D. Church, Syracuse, seat belt violation, $25 reckless operation, costs, bond. Scott A. Brohatd, Cambridge, seat Vinton, overload, $590 and costs; and costs. forfeiture, six months house belt violation, $25 and coats; Li Allen M. Nolan, Bidwell, overJimmy R. Yeauger, · Pomeroy, arrest, one year probation, llnau- Ren,Athem, ,speed,$30 and costs; load, $510 .and costs, unsafe vehi- seat belt violation, $25 and costs; thorized plates, costs, one year · Robert Wo~kman, Middleport, cle, $20 and coltl; Lisa M. Jacks, Erik E. Matheney, Vinton, speed, probation; Sandra Darst, Middle- driving on a closed highwa~ $20 Syracuse, stop light, $20 and costs; $80.and costs, seat belt violation, port, contributing to t~e delin- and costs; Danny L. Walker, Rut- Lisa A. Creech, Ironton, speed, $25 and costs; Raymond C. quency of a minor, $100, sus- land, gross overload; $600. and $30 and costs. Elberfeld, Racine, speed, $30 and pended, costs, one year probation, costs; William T. ., Hendricks, Shannon L. Stacy, Racine, seat costs; Sharon M. Hatcher, Portsix months in jail, suspended, Pomeroy. failure to cont!l)l, S20 belt violation, $25 . and costs; land, speed, $30 and costs; costs, one year probation, .six and costs; John David Church, Christopher D. Krawsczyn, Lawrence R. Powell, Middleport, months in jail, suspended upon Vinton, gross overload, $700 and Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; the child having no more unex- costs; Christina Poore, Middle- Robert L. Mayhugh, Bidwell, seat seat belt violation, $25 and costs; cused school absences. , port, falsification, $50 and c0 sts, belt violation, $25 and costs; Gary P. Northup, Mason, W.Va., Sonya. Davis, Pomeroy, $100, 10 days in jail, suspended, one Brian E. Durham, Raciqe, seat. seat belt violation, S25 and costs; ; suspended, costs, one year proba- year . probation; Roy Pierce, pelt violation, $25 and costs; Charles Russell Peters, Davisville, tion, six months in jail, suspended Racine, DUl , $850 and costs, 10 DavidT. Napper,Middlepott,seat W.Va., speed , $25 and costs; upon the child having no more days in jail, suspended to three, 90 belt violation, $25 and costs; Ralph E. Wood, Newark, speed, unexcused abst;ncc;s; Carolyn day license suspension, one year Christopher A. Kanis, Cincinnati, $50 and costs; Jerry Uribe, Russell, Middleport 1iconrributing probation, jail, $550 suspended speed, $30 and costs;. Robert W. Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 to the delinquency of a minor, !!Jl.On completion of RTP school · Wright, Belpre; Gaile D. Drum- and costs; Rachael D. Hawley, $100, suspended, upon the cJlild within 90 days, driving under mond, Bidwell, overload, $450 Long Bottom. seat belt violation, having no more unexcused FRA suspension, $150 and costs, 'and costs; Everette D. Gilmore, $25 and costs; Jeremy K. absences; Harold McDaniel, 10 days in jail, suspended to three, Middleport, overload, $465 and Honaker, Middleport, cilsposing Albany, contributing to the de lin- · concurrent, one year probation, costs; Gary W. Gilmore, of glass bottle in Forked Run quency of a minor, S100, sus- 90 day license ~uspension , Langsville, overload, $440 and ..Lake, $30 and costs; Jimmy K. pended, .costs, one year probation, improper backing. $50 and·costs. costs; Lona M. MorriSon, Middle- Nelsol}. Pomeroy, failure to consix months in jail, suspended Grant G. Reynolds, Albany, port, speed, $30 and costs, seat trol, $20 and costs; · Samuel upon the child's having no nue DUI, $850 and costs, one year belt violation; $25 and costs; McCloud, Middleport, paridng ih unexcused school absences; Scott license suspension , 30 day~n jail, James H. ~tarcher, Long Bottom, roadway, fictitious tags, $20 and A. Hayes, Syracuse, failure to obey suspended to 10, one year proba- seat belt vtolabon, $25 and costs; costs. traffic controi device, $10 and tion, failu (e to 'control, $30 and Robert Edward Andrews, Gross Carl H. Wilson, Pomeroy, seat costs. costs; James Qualls, Racine, reck- Isle, NJ., speed, $30 and costs; belt violation , $25 and costs· ·Jared R . Woods, ' Pomeroy, less operation, $300 and costs, David M. Btitler,WeUston, no fuel · Hobart M. Darst, Middleport: speed, $23 and costs, seat belt vio- three days RTP school; Charles E. use taic emblem, $20 and costs; failure to yield, $20 and costs; lation, $25 and costs; Christopher Jones, Reedsville, DUI, $850 and David ·B. Lawson, Albany, speed, Stephen D. Miller, Racine, speed, Cox, Middleport, ~ssured clear costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to $30 and costs; Carl A. Rayburn, $30 and costs; Daniel D. Teaford distance, $30 and costsl Tammy three, 90 day license suspension, Pomeroy, speed, $30 ahd costs. Portland, seat belt viol~tion , $2S · Klein, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 and one year probation, jail and $550 Theodore A. Bibler, Albany, anp costs; Larry R. Belcher, Dor, costs; Caleb T. Shuler, Cheshire, · suspended upon completion of possessi9n of drug abuse instru- ton, Ky., gross overload, $608 and theft, costs, six months in jail, sus- RTP, school within 90 days, dri~ ments, $200 and com; John C. costs; Gregory A. Runyon, pended . to two days, 34 days vmg under suspenstOn, $100 and Ha~mon, RaCine, speed, $50; Pikeville, Ky., gross overload, $37:} house arrest, rwo years probation, cos!S! 10 days jail suspended to Jeanette L. Lunsford, Portland, · and costs; Jared R . . Wood; restraining order;John Van Reeth, ,three, concurre,nt, one year pro- • speed, $30 and costS; Lessie M. Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Pomeroy, domest.ic violence, batio11 Steven Durst, R eedsville, Jeffers, Mido;lleport, seat belt, $25 Tara L. Hawley, Pomeroy, speed; costs, six months in jail, suspend- DUI , $850 and costs, 90 day and costs; Randall Storms, Rut- $30 and costs; Dana Tabler, Stew- ·, ed to 68 days, rwo years proba- license suspension, 10 days in jail land, speed, $30 and costs; Aman- art, failure to control, $20 and tion, restraining order; Teresa L. suspended to three, one year pro- da J. Hays, Rutland, seat belt vio~ cosiS, fictitious tags, $30 and costs; Reeves, Albany, seat belt viola- b:ition, jail,' $550 suspended upon lation, $25 and costs, speed, $30 Jamie Benedict, Middleport, tion, $25 and costs; Leslie L. completion of RTP school. and costs; Brandy Ann ,Grover, speed, $30 and costs; Denise A, Whittington , Middleport, seat Jeff Basham, Coolville, assault, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, S25 b t violation, $25 and costs; Gary costs, 60 days in jail suspended to and costs; James R . Davisson, Cotterill, Albany, speed, $30 and G. Le · Shade, speed, $30 and seven, one year probation, Portland, se~t l:ielt violation, $25 costs; Cheri L. Johnson, Middle~ ' port, speed; $30 and costs. Anna Ma8 PartlOW MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today. 992-2156 tVSPS 21J·M0) ., Oklo Valky . fridly, Ill Coun St ., Pomeroy, Oh io, by the'. '' "Qhlo Valley Publishing Company., Pomeroy, Qhlo 4.5769, Ph. 992· 2156. 'Second clau post· ·*at paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • ··Memberl The Assoelatcd Preu, and the Ohio , ,t-j'ewapaper Au oclalion. PoSTMASTER: Send address concction• io 'f.he Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. SVBSCRJmON·ttATES r' B1 Carrier or Molor Rale One W..k.................................................. $2.00 One Month ...............:................................ $8.70 ; One Year .... :....................... ;.................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oail~ ............................. ,. ..................... .50 Cents 1 Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carrier ma y rem ll ln advance direc1 to The Daily Scntjnel analhree,aix orll month basis. Credit will be aiven·carrler each ~eet. Na subscription by mall permiucd in areal where home Cl rtler service Is available. Puhli1her reserves the riJhl to adj\111 ratel dur, JnJihe subscription pedod. Sllbacrlplion rate chan,stiJ may be Implemented by chanalnalhe dun lion Of the IUbiCription. MAILSUISCRJmONS Iu kie Mtlp CouiiJ 13 Weeks .. .......................... .....................$27.)() 26 Wecltl ................................................. $53.82 ·!ll Wecka............................................... $10.5•.56 btes O•tskle Melp eo•••,. 13 Weoks................................................. $29.25 26 Weeks................................ :................ $56.68 52 Wceks.... ~............. ............................. $1~.72 Reader Services 1· O.r mi.ln toltel'll In all stariel 11 10 be a«•ntt. If yo• krtow or aa error In • IIDrJ, ~•• tiM: newsl'ooM at (740) JJJ-:1:155. Wt will "C•«k your tarorm•tlen aad make 1 eomcUoa tr warnnted. ' New1 DtpariMntJ :rtte •aln IUIIIbtr b 992·2155. DtpertMt.t cJteulonJ •rt: 'Ge•cn~l M•n•pr............................ Eat.ltttt Newt"'''"" '..'""'.. ""''""" """"'"'""'"EIIt. 1102 ........................................................,. Eat. lllMi . Other Stnka Advcrtlslaa......_ ............................. £11, t104 Cl~llltlo•.......,,........................ - ... Ett. 1103 .CIAIIIfltd AdJ .. ,...._ ........................ £11, 1100 1 I j Light rain will linger across the tri-county area tonight as a high pressure system n1oves· off to the east. Lows will be' in the 40s. Skies will start to clear on Tuesday as high pressure builds over the area. Highs will be in the 60s. · Temperatures will continue to • warm up Wednesday and Th,ursday under mosrly sunny skies. Sunset tonight will be at '8: 13 p.m. and s\lnrise on Tuesday at 6:49 a.m. Weather forecast; Tonight ... Showers likely.Thunderstorms also likely, mainly early. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest ' • \PRING 'IAllfY CIN £IM1 446 ·4524 AmTech/SBC - 42l . Ashland 'Inc. - 321. AT&T - 50 Bank One - 30), Bob Evans - 12'• BorgWarner - 38'· Champion - 3l. Charming Shops - 5\ City Holding - 12'1. Federal Mogul - 14l. Flrstar - 24 I I I Jto ~ r, I •I I • FRI4/14 • THURS 4120/00 GIR CERTFICATES AVAILABLE lOX OIIK£ WILL OPEN AT .:30 PM FOR lVlMIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATIMnS .. wind 5 t() 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 60 to 65. Chance of.rain 40 percent. Tuesday night.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 4~ . Extended forecast: Wednesday...Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 60s. THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PGl DAILY 1:20 & 3:20 MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 ALL AGES. /ILL I IMES S·l 00 Pleasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfo~Aelnll U.S. Healtbcare (J) J Gannett - 64!. General Electric - 144l. :,• · Harley Davidson - 38l , 1 Kmart - 8'· , Kroger - ·18'• ' " Lands End - 50\ ~ I Ltd. Oak Hill Financial - 13'1. « '• OVB - 29~ One Valley - 32'r. Peoples - 17~ Premier - 7), Rockwell - 43l. " flpcky Boots - 5'• RO Shell - 56\ Sears - 36l. Shoney'• - ' · Wai·Mart - 55). Wendy's - 19'!. Worthington - 12 Daily stOCk reports are tne 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlouo day's tranB· actions, provided by Adveet of Gallipolis. '· . ' \ I . LOCAL ST,OCK.- S AE~ - 33 '1, 1 Akzo - 44 ~• JIOWUTI nu ouether - Chance of showers lingers ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sort through reams of past studies, talk with merchants, and weigh options in the event that an application in 2000 lS feasible. .. VAbLEY WEATHER Publla~lll Co. Published every afternoon, Monday throu&h The next grant application window for CDBG funds is in October, and it is not known if Middleport will be prepared for an ac tual application, but Duffield said that the window will, at least, give those working o n the project a chance to ~--------------------------------------~ > ' ; ' The Daily Sentinel Inc. , a non-profit organi za tion which provides designated communities with technical assistance in reviulization efforts. Through its designation as a Main Street Ohio community, Gallipolis has re<;eived assistance from professionals dedicated to rehabilitating historic buildings, as wen as marketing, business recruitment and retention, real estate development and other efforts. A paid coordinator, who would work closely with merchants, officials and funding sources, is another key element in the success of such a program. Butcher said, even if the coordinator only works on a part-time b:isis. The first real step in the process will ·begin with the filing of a Community Self-Assessment report, due later this month. Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Assoda· tion, said that and Roger Williams, chairman of the development authority, will closely examine the report and its requirements, before a .decision. is made about filing it this year. 0 (3041 &15-4340 0 •• • SYRACUSE- George Hugo Schneider, 87, died on Sunday, April 16, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on May 20, 1912 in Flushing, Long Island, New York. He ~s the son of the late John George and Clara Kock Schneider. ·· He was a retired steelworker of the Foote Mineral C ompany, and was sl'ationed in the South Pacific with the U S. Marine Corps during World War II. He was also a member of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion for 54 years, and attended the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor and Marvin M cKelvey of Syracuse; two granruons, Michael McKelvey of Columbus, POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 11 and Jay McKelvey of Oxford; a sister, Elizabeth D'Auitd of College Point, calls for assistance on Sunday. Units re·sponded as follows: ·New York; and a brother, Fred Schneider of College Point. Maison, who was recen tly reCENTRAL DISPATCH ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death in 1993 by his wife, elected as parry chairman, recog9;45 , Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Berkley Frost, Veterans whom he married on August 24, 1947, Genevieve Duckworth Schneinized visitors from Perry, Vinton, . ,der; four sisters, Dorothy Manson, Marie Sanson, Evelyn Hertzler and Memorial Hospital; Athens, Gallia, Washington and from PageA1 12:49 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Rose Peterson, assisted by Tuppen Gladys Gaynor; and three brothers, John, Jacob and James Schneider. Fran klin counties. · Services will be 11 a.m.Wednesday,April19,2000 at the Syracuse Pres- Plains unit, St. Joseph:S Memorial Hospital; . Thornton both than ked party 6:57 p.m. , U.S. 33 and State Route 7, motorcycle accident, Trudy byterian C hurch. Officiating will be the Rev. Dr. Krisana Robinson, and members· for their supp ort. The event was held at the burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Graveside military services Browning, VMH. Casc;i and Lowery County · Multipurp ose Nicodemus, Meigs MIDDLEPORT . will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. each addressed the crowd. Senior Center. 1:11 p.m., Lincoln Street, Jack Bachner, treated. : .. Frienru may call on Tuesday,Apri118, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 4-7 p.m. ' . ' Meigs.Co L O C AL NE W S IN B R IEF PIKETON - Josephine Phillips, 89, of Piketon , died on Sunday n1orning, April 16, 20oo at the Pleasant Hill Manor in Piketon. ·. She was born on Feb. 10, 1911 in Pike County, Kentucky,. to the late William May and Ethel Williams May.She was a homemaker ;md a member of the Grace United Methodist Church in W..verly. · She is survived by her rwo daughters, Mn,Ji_mrnie "Betty" Brown, and Mrs. Billy L. "Pat" Reynolds. both of Pik~her, John May of Phyllis, Kentucky; three sisters, Lucy Spears, Marie Justice and Ida Justice, all of Kemper, Kentucky; five grandchildren, BJ. Reynolru of LaFollette, Tennessee, Tim Reynolds and David Nelson , poth of Lexington, Ken~ rucky, Debbie Duggan of San Francisco, California, and Carolyn Nicholson of Rutland; five stephchildren, Chris Brown of Gallipolis, Keith Brown of Bidwell, Kenneth Brown of Ashland, Kim Brunton ·of Gallipolis, and Karen· Brunton ofWaverly; five great-grandchildren, Miranda Spangler, Billy Joe Nicholson, Heather and Brittany Reynolds and Brendan Duggan; and 10 step-great-grandchildren. " Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James H. Phillips, whom she married on December 4, 1929;, a son, Frank Phillips; a daughter, Faye Phillips; a granddaughter, Camea Sue Reynolds; and rwo brothers and two sisters. Services will be held on Wednesday,April1 9,2000 at 1i'a.m. at Botkin Funeral Home in Waverly, with the R ev. Greg Carter officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Apri: 18, 2000 from 6-8 p.m. and from 9-11 a. m. on Wednesday, April 19, 2CX>Q. ly betwren Republicans, Democt21S and independents, the neMpaper reported But the polls also show that when independents are asked if they oonsider their ideals closer to those of' DemopaiS or Republicans, many of them choose sides, leaving only about 12 percent of registered voterS as "true independeniS," the newsp.a·per reported · · "When you ask if they lean toward. ~ party, many Ohioans jump right oyt of the U:~~t category and say. 'Oh, well, I do lean, satd Eric Rademacher, co-director of the Yniversity of Cincinnati's O hio poD. . Many people use the term "independent" tn mean independent-minded, Rademacher sajd "They don't want people to understand they are not totally driven by partisan'ihip in their choices. Its way out of style now for someone tn say, 'I vote the party line:" The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OBI TUARI E S ,· ' I:V\YTON (AP)- Few Ohio mten-who call " When you ask tliey lean towilrd CLEVELAND (AP) -There was a shortage of GOP ballots in themselws independents really fit that label, as most a party, many Ohioans jump right the March primary because too many w,re sent to mostly Democlean towud a major party and tend to \00! that out of the·independent category and !':ltic Cleveland precincts and too few to Republican suburbs, a state way, The Dayton Daily New5 reported Sunday. investigation found. . say, 'Oh, well, I do lean .'" , Often depicted as a disaffected, monolithic force Thirty precincts, mostly in suburban communities that are more ready to topple America's two-party syStem, politErie Radenlllchor Republican, !':ln out of ballots. during the March 7 primary. ical analysiS say independents are a fragmented A three-member inve~tigative panel appointed by Ohio· Secre. "It'D be the leaners who will be the deciding ~p with a wide v.lriety ofpalitical philosophies. tary of State Kenneth Blackwell to examine t he voting problems . re.po~ its findinS, last week. · > · Polls ~y. siJg,v that JI10S1 people who folks here." said Robert Adams. a pOlitical scientist at Wright State University. claim they are not attached to a major party still The panel fo und the elections board had ordered nearly 100,000 When Vice President Gore s~ an "open tend to vote for one party more often than anothmor/Republicari ballots than were cast, but still ran out of ballots er, the ne~per reported, and voters agree with meeting" last Monday at Buder High School in in Bay Village, Cleveland H eights, Parma, Parma Heights, Shaker Vandalia, he asked local party leaders to invite only that aSsessment. Heights and Strongsville. At the satne time, too nuny Republican ballots were sent to But at the same time, voter.; express ambiv:i- independeniS and undecided voters. And in Oeveland last Tuesday, when Texas Gov. precincts in Cleveland, which returned 21,000 unused GOP ballots. lence about the parties. The panel could not det<lrrnine how many voters were turned This preseniS a challenge for Vice President Al Bush unveiled a program fur the working poor, he away and never returned. Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush, who are was lobbying the independent voters who were a T he panel found problems with elections board commu nication reaching out to these independents in their race for force early in this primary season. and training and incorrect information given to poU workers who Statewide polls in Ohio show voters split eventhe presidency called to report problems. . A reorganization of the elections staff is. planned. More than 25 candidates have applied to replace William Wilkins, who quit as C uyahoga County elections board executive director over election problems, including uncounted ballots later found in boxes. .Anaignment scheduled in ·fire ~onday, Aprll17, 2000 Mondlly, Aprll17, 200Q. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·P • A2 • The Dally s.ntlnel ., ' r• �, .;.;.Th.;.;.e.;..D.;,;..;;ail;.;::,.Y.;;;.;Se;,;;.;,nti.;,;;;;;. n...;..el_ _ _ _ _ _ _ • PageA4 ~0.;::;.P-inion . ' ~- ' 'EstaiJtrslid in 1948 R. Shawn Lewis CharleaW. Govey Publisher Managln~ Editor Diane Key Hill · Controller Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Ldl#n ,.. til• «JMor.,. wdam•~- n~, Jlwllld 6# kn lluUt J()(} W9rdl. AU lrlfln . , lub}Hl ,. ff~UiRt Jir11H arul UtciNM addru1 end klepho"• IIII.M/wt:. No ""in wlll 1M '"61UIIftl. Ultll'l 1luHIU H i111«HH kUrt, t1Mrf1111f1 inutt, IIDt ,.,.o..Jilin. Jb upU.ivM uprwud btllt• ~DIM111111Nlow •n tilt COIUIIfJIU oflht Ollio Vdlty P•bliJIUifJ C41. 'r ~ IHMrtl. odtti'Win lffHWIL '!"sf'"" tuul•••t ., .,.w.. @111~ Clt!GINNAI'I ~ r1) .. '· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _rh_e_D_ai...:::ly_s_e_n_ti_ne_I_,;,.._,_ _ _ Mond.y, April IJ, looO The Daily Sentip.el 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ....;Iy-68 Speda ist touches on the risks of body pierdng Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from a man who objected to his 15-year-old granddaughter having the top of her ear pierced. I am an otologist (an ear specialist). That grandfather w:u not wrong to be concerned. In October 1996, a mother brought in her 15-year-old daughter with an inflamed, painfully swollen ,external left e:ir. The daughter had her upper ear pierced in a je-velry store five days before. It was obvious that ·she had developed a serious infection.The young woman's treatment required hospi~za­ tion, consu1tation with an infectious-disease specialist, intravenous antibiotics, and a surgical incision and drainage of the abscess. She recovered following the painful - and expensive - $15,000 treatment. The family attorney is suing the jewelry store for ·piercing a minor's ear without parental p~rmission . . III another case, my secretary brought . .I '. ,I THE KID? ' .' OUR VIEW: ' Enticing ' ·' State,Jederal support key to industrial park suaess lf ~· ·lax ... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 17, the I 08th day of 2000. There are 258 Crime may be down, bul atrests increasing In a March 29 editorial, the Washington Times argued that Rudolph Giuliani, the mayor of New York City, has been treated unjustly by the New York press and his opponents because they ignore his record of reducing crime rates in the city. This is also the argument that the mayor, his police commissioner and the mayor's supporters have been making. As a longtime New Yorker, I can attest that the streets are markedly safer. although there are some neighborhoods i would not go to after midnight. But as a reporter covering city politics and the city police for over 40 years, I can explain to out-of-towners why many New Yorkers who have liroken no laws fear the police. I have reported on a . middle-aged white woman, who has· qouble walking. As she was going home from work, she did not move last enough for police dearin,g a street. A 'op on hors~back knocked her to the ground, and she is still suffering from the resulting injuries. A white neighbor of mine in Greenwich village was assaulted by a cop on my street because he asked for a badge number. In 1999, it was disclosed that ih the previous fiscal year, when Giuliani was in his sixth year as mayor, New York City paid $28.3 million settling police brutality suits - a figure three times greater than that paicl. I b years ago. Not all the successful complainants were black or Hispanic. Clearly, however, most of the apprehension concerning the police exists and keeps mounting in what are called minority neighborhoods (although the people who live there are in the majority). Reporting on one neighborhood in Brooklyn, David Barstow noted in the April I issue of the New York Times: "Almost every black or Hispanic teen-ager on the street has a story of being stopped and frisked, often several times a month, sometimes in the lob- .phia . Cr.~&. . , In 1975, Phnom Penh fell to Communist insurgents, ending C31)1f,odi.1's five-year war. · . . . , In 1998, photographer Linda McCartney, wife of Paul McCartney, died in Thcson, Ariz., at age 56. . . · Ten years ago: President Bush warned the Sovi.et ~nio~.agairut c;arrying out an economic blockade of L1thuama, hintmg at appropr.ate ~rues." The Rev. Ralph D. Ab.ernathy, the .civil rights activist and top aide to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., died m Atlanta at .age 64. Today's Bitthdays:Actor Lon McCallister is 77. Rock promoter ~o.n Kirshner is 66. Composer-musician Jan Hammer ts 52. Actress Ohvta Hu!IC)' is 49. Rock singer-musician Pete Shelley (Bu.Z7.1'oc~) is 45. flcuess Teri Austin is 4 t . Actress Lela Rochon IS 36. Smger Liz Ph;ur Is• Thought 33. h for Today: "A cynic is nor merely onew o . ds b' rea . 1tter from the past; he is one who is prematurely disappomted the &wre:'- Sydney). Harris, American journalist (1917-1986). . bns . m in her daughter who had a painful and potentially serious infection of the abdomen after a belly button piercing. She was placed on heavy doses of antibiotics to prevent blood poisoning. Fortunately, the girl recovered, but there were some very tense moments. Body-piercing is not an innocuous cosmetic procedure to be undertaken lightly. In terms of cost benefit and risk, the upper cartilage of the ear should NEVER be pie.rced. The more common free and entitle you to a general monthly newsletter with the option of receiving timely updates on specific topics. Each brief .s tory will be hyperlinked to other SSA website locations that provide mote information. You can sign-up on our lnte,rnet Check out Social Security Today, our bi-monthly newsletter for advocates. You'll find timely information about the retirement, sur'vivors and disability insurance programs, Supplemental Security Income and Medicare. This newsletter also can be ·accessed from our website. From our home page, click on "publications" and download a copy. Use our FAX catalog to get copies of facrsheets and talking points on a variety of subjects. Documents are available in English, Spanish and other foreign languages , Call our toll-free FAX catalog number BY CONCEPCION DOOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER . l . ' Nat Hentotf \ Canon Tanner Eades increase arrests. A white detective in Brooklyn who has bies of their own apartment buildings." Said a been on the force for nearly 20 years, told th~ teen-ager in another neighborhood, '.'We · New York Daily News (Apri1 6): "Peop1e are . . ,. always fi t t he descnpt10n. .,-...._ . d · fb · h d h d d fi · k 'd .. r:::. tire o . emg arasse . searc Th ~ N ew "1ork D at·1y N ews, h ardl y a, li'hb 1 er. ff h c an m e ", and.' ' 31)~ run 0 the -streets: T e ·COps ar~ too. h I' ffi · · · d (, h aI newspaper, po II e d 100 Young black Hispanic titen. Eighty- one had been stopped,] 0 t er po ~e o c~rs mtervtewe or t at and frisked at least once. As p~essure from City•., story agree wtth htm. . . . Wtth ·a mayor ~ho keeps. mSIStmg that Hall increases for more arrests, the police have. complied. Of the 345,000 ' arrests in the city , pohce m~;t always be giVen the benefit of during 1998, more than 18,000 were not eveQ< - the d?ubt whe.n ~on,tplamts are made - and brought before a judge by prosecutors because a police comrmss10ner who keeps otmg sta7 of insufficien~ evidence. . 1 tlsttcs that New York pohce are among the Analyzing those figures, The New YorJ, , most restrained in the country - cops wh<;~ Times £eported that, accordingly, "citywide, cannot restram themselve~ figure they can ge,t 50 people a day are arrested, fingerprinted and away With 11. Tl~ey don t always , but many jailed, then released after . prosecutors have escape accountabthty. . . . . rejected the charges against them - often The Washmb>ton T1mes edltonal speaks 0f after those arrested have spent hours 0( the "urgent battle of perception vs. rea~ty" overnight in packed holding cells." Many ar¢ concerning the actions of New York's police. strip-searched. . ". Hillary Gaston, a former Baltimore cop Increasingly, blacks, and Hispanl.cs are bei'lg and federal agen.t, is now the pastor of .a arrested for trespassing while trying to visit church in the Bronx. He is black. He s~ys friends or relatives in public housing projects. (NewYork Daily News, March 19) of many of Some of them act!'allY live in those projects, his law-abiding parishioners' experiences with but the ·police are in a hurry to cuff them , the police - after the police commissioner rather than check their truthfulness. told him .rhere was a 1~s~aken "Q!rception" '?f In the April 3 Newsd:ly, Sheryl McCarthy pohce ltllsconduct - ' Its not a 'jl'l!rceptton to reporte d : us. It •s re al'1ty.'' "During a recent arraignment of a an (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoriJ charged with trespassing in his grandmother's ty on the First Amendment and tlae rest of the BOI building, Brooklyn Judge Joseph f'v1cKay of Right>!) ; NEW HAVEN,W.Va.-Aaron and Jodi Eades of New Haven W.V~., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Carson Tanner Eades. The infant was born Jan. 25 at Holzer Medical Center, G~po­ lis. Ae weighed five pounds, 11 ounces and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jan and Marty Johnson of Mason, W.Va. His grandparents are Fran Frye of Mason, W.Va ,, Ted and Yvonne Swartz of Letar,, W.Va. and Darlene Johnson of Middleport and the late Johnny Johnson . Paternal grandparents are Diana and Joey Roush of New Haven, W.Va. and David and Sara Eades of Rutland. Great grandparents are Gerald and Emma Lee Kearns of Hartford,W.Va., Shirley Roush of Millwood, W.Va., Bill and Ruth Eades of London, and ·Betty and Bill Pooler of Middleport. There is also Carson's greatgreat grandmother, Freda Turley of Hartford, W.Va ·B IRTHDAY am seeing an ever-growing number of fractured teeth due to the practice of tongue-piercing. The metal rings or barbells that people wear in their tongues can cause terrible damage to their teeth. It is not uncommon for me to see multiple fractured teeth, usually broken severely enough to require crowns to repair them. Treatment, ~long with the cost of the crowns, can be very expensive. Also, repair work requires many long and involved appointments to fix the damage. Pe9ple should have the right to do what they wish with their bodies, but they should be informed of the potential risks and long-term effects before making these decisions. You have mentioned in previous columns the risk of infec.t ion from body-piercing, but I doubt that many young adults consider the additional risk to their teeth when they · decide to get their tongues pierced. I am sure a great many dentists are SOCIAL SECURITY < sounded exasperated: 'God help somebody il they are visiting a grandmother or somebod~ and she Is not at honie .... You spend 24 houq in jail." · Over the years, I have known and come t<j respect a number of·police officers; and as ~ reporter, I have spent time on the streets witH homicide detectives. I don't know of a more dangerous daily job than being a cop. And I hear from officers - who ask not to have their names printed - about the ceaselds NEA COLUMNIST · . pressure from the· police conmussioner t'o lower lobe ear-piercing is much safer, because that lobe is made up primarily ,of fatty tissue and skin. However, pierc~ ing even the lower earlobe can result in complications such as infection and keloid (scar tissue) formation. If one wishes to pursue the fad of body-piercing, there should be informed consent and proper antiseptic techniques and precautions. - Irwin Harris, M.D., Professor of Surgery (Otology), UCLA School of Medicine Dear Dr. Harris: It was good of you to take the time to write. Your letter contains some extremely valuable information for those who are considering ear- and body-piercing. I hope they listen. The warning about upper ear-piercing will be news to many, although too late for Dennis Rodman. Hopefully, others will profit from it. Here's another letter on the subject of piercing that I hope will make a major impression: Dear Ann Landers: As a dentist, I Social Security offers you many options for obtaining information. You can access Social Security Online, call our toll-free 800 number, use our FAX catalog, read Social Securi\)' Today (our newsletter for advocates) and 'you can now subscribe to e-news (our electronic newsletter). One or all of these should fit your busy schedule. For really· fast serv1ce, Internet users can type www.ssa.gov to access Social Securit? Online. You can download a vast array of Soci11 Security and Supplemental Security Income program booklets, leaflets and factsheetso at yo'ur conve- 1-888-475-7000 and ask for the information within Hve minutes . You can get up to three documents with each phone call. Request a complete index of all FAX documents when you call. Call us toll free at 1-800" 772-1213 24-hours a day seven days a week. You can speak to a representative between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Automated services enable you to request: (1) a new or replacement Social Security card; (2) a Social Security Statement showing your earnings and an estimate of your future benefits; (3) proof of your current monthly benefits: (4) a replacement . Medicare card; or (5) the location of the nearest Social Security office. You also can listen to general information messages or request a variety of Social Security publications. seeing these same problems ·all over the country. Please help make the public aware of the potential consequences. James E. Reveley, D.D.S., San Antonio Deu Dr. Reveley: l very much appreciate your letter. You have done more good for more readers than you ' will ever know, because you took the time and trouble to write. Bless you. What can you give the person who has everything? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' · most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, III. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.:25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page · at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY,April17 . SYRACUSE - · Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Connie Cotterill, RN, will be conducting a free skin testing clinic at the Syracuse Fire Station from 4:30 p.m till 6:30 p.m. All individuals who are in food service are required to obtain yearly skin tests. POMEROY - Spring meeting of Meigs County Garden Club, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Librazy. office. Take child's shot records, come accompanied by parents or legal guardian. Donations accepted but no one denied services because of inability to· pay. RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7:30 Monday at the municipal building. RACINE - Southern Local, parent/teacher conferences, 4 to 7 p,m. Parents should call school for appointment. SYRACUSE -Syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, RUTLAND - Leading Creek revival, rhro1.1gh Ap.ril 22, 7 p.m Conservancy District, special each night. Mike Thompson, pasmeeting, 5:30 p.m. tor, invites public. Special singing each night, Monday through LETART - . Letart Township' Thursday, the Harbor Family; FriTrustees, Monday, 5 p.m .. office day and Saturday, The Revelators. · building. RACINE - Southern Junior POMEROY- Meigs County High Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. Health Department immuniza- Plans for spring bash and year-end tion clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at activities. TUESDAY,April18 r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----, nience.And,you can Security find out how claim for Social. retirement or dl$ability benefits, how to apply for a new or replacement Social Security card, have Federal taxes withheld from your SoCial Security benefit or request a Social .Security Statement of earnings and beneti~s. A complete index of our FAX c~talog documents · is available for downloading from our publications page. Subscribe to Social Securi- · ty e-news to get the latest Social Security news ·as it happens. Subscriptions are • PIBJ the Trail tor-. a I~Sh 8 or ChiPS~ BIRTH .1!... .,~?-!''l 'HARDBALL': .;-~ Nader stands as threat to Gore in California WASHINGTON- Ralph Nader, 66, has become a factor in the fight for California's 54 electoral votes. · · A new presidential poll · finds the Green Party standard-bearer pulling 9 percent of the vote in the West, with much of this vote expec~d to come from younger, more ,liberal, environmentally conscious voters. This : spells Golden State trouble ,for Vice President Al Gore. Pollster John Zogby says the surprisingly · big showing for j'Jader ihreatens to shift California's bonanza of electoral votes to Texas governor George W. Bush, the Republican candidate. In a head-to-head test taken earlier, Gore beat Busli by only four points. "Nader brings in new votes, but at the same time he really hurts Gore," Zogby said. "That could throw th,ings topsy-turvy." One key to Nader's heightened, popularity may be the residual appetite for a reform candidate that John McCain managed to whet in his losing fight with_Bush for the GQP nomination. "It's not a mood of anger:' Zogby said. "I be~eve there is a McCain vote out there, and it's wide open." •• '· J,.• - d. ally, ~ threshold so far achieved by just Goi$ and Bush. ..• "People increasingly understand that , ~ two-party debate will be a predictable exei." · cise in issue avoidance;' said Nader, who sin~· Pollaler John Zogby gle-handedly created consumerism with his · publication of"Unsaf~ at Any Speed" in 1965. Nader argues that his campaign will close Democratic consultant Gale Kaufman, a what he calls the "democracy gap" - the senior adviser in Bill Bradley's California . wide divide between the country's adult pop ~ campaign, agrees. ulation and active electorate. He says thai "We've polled Ralph Nader repeatedly people are tired of voting for the "leastcworst'' over the years, and his name always potls well candidate, then finding even "worse" choices with a certain segment of the eleCtorate: four years later. younger, environmental, coastal, both DemoFor these turned-off voters, his campaign crat and Republican. It's more of an age break for the poor at a rime of econonuc boom, his than anything else." push for renewable fuels in an era of gas-guz.; 1'Jader's appeal to reformist voters is show- zling, his case for a "widespread refotm" cru.! ing ~p nationwide.The same Zogby poll 6nds sade in the face of Big Party sleaze, even hi!, the Green Party candidate polling alf1].osr 5. 7 notorious stoicism, might li'e just the ticket. : percent of the vot~ nationally, compared with If so, expect his fellow environmentalist A1 • . , I JUSt 3.6 percent for Pat Buchanan, the pre- Gote to be the loser. ; sumed Reform·Parry nominee. ' · •' l The Zogby poll shows a majority of Amer(Chris Matthews, ihiif of the San Franci.<cd icans want to see the famed consu1'i\er advo- Examiner's Wasltittgton Bureau, is host of "Hartl+ cate included in the · presidential TV debates ball" 011 CNBC ar1d MSNBC cable chatmels. Tiae next fall. those forums are now limited to 1999 cditiott of "Hardball" has bee11 recently pub-> those candidates who draw 15 percet:~t nation- fished by Touchstone Books.) , "It's not a mood of anger. I believe there is a McCain vote out the,r:e, and it's wide open." ·' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • ,. ADVICE 125 Third An., Cllllllpollo, Ohio 7-2342 111 Court Sl, Pomoroy, Ohio 74CHtZ·21H 2Go Mltln St., Point - m . w.v1· . :J04.4175-1:)33 . . • Chile Bradley Whitlatch MIDDLEPORT Chase Bradley Whitlatch celebrated his first ' birthday at parties given by his grandparents, Rich and Rita Bailey and Dennis and Kim Fackler. Rugrat and Barney themed cakes were served with favors. Attending were Ben, Jenny, Derric.k, Brandon and Lucas Fackler: Lisa, Ryan and Taylor Rowe ; his · parentsr Brad. Whitlatch and Emily Fackler; Teresa and Austin Varr, Ida and Jim Counts ~ the Casci family consisting of Ron, Bruno, Rocco, Gino, Angela David, Matthew and Kimberly; Carrie Kelsey and Jonathan Casto; Jimmy and Brandon Counts, Brett, Karen and Curtis Counts, and his great-grandparents, Richard and Doris Bailey. , thase if the great-grandson of the late Paul and Gemma Case!. April17, 2000 . I < dm left in the year. , . t Today's Highlight in History: · · · . ' On April t 7, 1961, about 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to over'llirow the government of Fidel Castro. ! On this date: : In ~492, Christopher Columbus signed a contract with a represen~tiYe of Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus ·a commission to seek a wesrward ocean passage to Asia. ' In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelat age 84. . . In 1861, the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In t94l,YUgoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. in 1964, Ford Motor. Co. unveiled its new "Mustang" modeL . In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted .Sirhan Sirhan of ~sinat- . ing Sen. Robert E Kennedy. . . .. . In t%9, CzechosloVak Communist Party chanman Alexander ~ek was deposed. · 1 In 1970, the astronauts of Apollo 13 splashed down safely in the l>acific, four day1 after a ruptured oxygen tailk crippled their space- Landers How to get information from SSA. HENTOFF'S VIEW: j, . Ann BIRTH , • '• A s a means of enticing business to the tri-county. area, industrial parks are the wave of the future. Th1s nngs true m Mason, Gallia and Meigs, because each county either has one or is developing a site. Fortunately, state officials agree with this Appalachia ·js approach. That's evidenced by the amount ever to come up of money Ohio and West Virgini~ have invested m them. Once those factht1es are to the level of up and running, it's up to 'the counties to more prospero11s attract tenants. areas, it takes As local leadership looks to boost local more commit- job rates. the success of an industrial park is critical. Therefore, any additional supment offunds port they get is welcome. than we already In Ohio, an amendment to the state caphave. itai budget bill would increase funding for the Rural industrial Park Loan Program to more than $3 million this year to $5 million in 2001. · The program provides direct loans and loan guaranteL.,; for communities planning industrial parks, said Ohio Rep. John Carey, RWellston. Meigs is one of the program's current funding applicants, .,seeking $475,000. . "Business attraction efforts are dependent on fully served Sites and buildings which include utilities at the site," Carey said. "For many of our distressed areas, funds are simply not available to build a fullyserved industrial park, let alone a speculative building." . A very accurate as1essment of the situation. But why a tad less \ than $2 million in additional funding? '. And if a count)' borrows the 'maximum amount at S~ )'llillion, ' how dod that affect other counties' chances at 'getting a pJece of the :, . .., 1 • I· I I' . p1et · · · , .We ask these questions beca11se for some counties, developing an ,industrial park is a significant outlay of money. They can only go so far. Assistance from the state or Washington .is needed, and the aid they do receive goes a long way. But region;U u.~employment rates now reach into double digits. Do legislators realize some counties are pretty economically distressed? , Obviously, we hope this amendment won't be excised in the capital bill. However, it's time for state and federal leaders to take notice ·of a certain fact. ' If Appalachia is ever to come up to the level' of more prosperous areas, it takes more commitment of funds than we already have. As an investment, they can't go wrong. Supporting a depressed area's efforts to put more people to '\York pays for itself through 'fewer unemployment claims. welfare applications and an improved base. . . It also makes the area a prime site for further development. Who ·could ask for anything more? I rec~y sl,hlc< ., Iusc net HOW 'BOOT WE CLONE .Page A5 ChriStopher Auetln Younc RACINE - Patrick and Amy Young announce the birth of their son, Christopher Austin, born on Feb. 19 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed six pounds, five ounces and was 19 inches long. His paternal grandparents are Mike and Linda Young of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandparents are Kenneth and Nancy ·Holbrook of New Haven. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy White of Middleport, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Lester and Margie Taylor of Middleport, and Dale and Irene White of St. George, W.Va. Come try our special recipe for fun and relaxation. Head south to the. Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play as much championship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to nearby Point Clear, Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's resoit division courses at The Grand, and top it off . with deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand's picturesque marina. The legendary Grand Hotel, home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine, is now a resort on the Trail. a ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTl'S _ _ _ __;__ C€/:Ww ~"PI RESORT AND GOLF CLUB · 1.800.544.9933 1.800.949.4444 �, .;.;.Th.;.;.e.;..D.;,;..;;ail;.;::,.Y.;;;.;Se;,;;.;,nti.;,;;;;;. n...;..el_ _ _ _ _ _ _ • PageA4 ~0.;::;.P-inion . ' ~- ' 'EstaiJtrslid in 1948 R. Shawn Lewis CharleaW. Govey Publisher Managln~ Editor Diane Key Hill · Controller Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Ldl#n ,.. til• «JMor.,. wdam•~- n~, Jlwllld 6# kn lluUt J()(} W9rdl. AU lrlfln . , lub}Hl ,. ff~UiRt Jir11H arul UtciNM addru1 end klepho"• IIII.M/wt:. No ""in wlll 1M '"61UIIftl. Ultll'l 1luHIU H i111«HH kUrt, t1Mrf1111f1 inutt, IIDt ,.,.o..Jilin. Jb upU.ivM uprwud btllt• ~DIM111111Nlow •n tilt COIUIIfJIU oflht Ollio Vdlty P•bliJIUifJ C41. 'r ~ IHMrtl. odtti'Win lffHWIL '!"sf'"" tuul•••t ., .,.w.. @111~ Clt!GINNAI'I ~ r1) .. '· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _rh_e_D_ai...:::ly_s_e_n_ti_ne_I_,;,.._,_ _ _ Mond.y, April IJ, looO The Daily Sentip.el 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ....;Iy-68 Speda ist touches on the risks of body pierdng Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from a man who objected to his 15-year-old granddaughter having the top of her ear pierced. I am an otologist (an ear specialist). That grandfather w:u not wrong to be concerned. In October 1996, a mother brought in her 15-year-old daughter with an inflamed, painfully swollen ,external left e:ir. The daughter had her upper ear pierced in a je-velry store five days before. It was obvious that ·she had developed a serious infection.The young woman's treatment required hospi~za­ tion, consu1tation with an infectious-disease specialist, intravenous antibiotics, and a surgical incision and drainage of the abscess. She recovered following the painful - and expensive - $15,000 treatment. The family attorney is suing the jewelry store for ·piercing a minor's ear without parental p~rmission . . III another case, my secretary brought . .I '. ,I THE KID? ' .' OUR VIEW: ' Enticing ' ·' State,Jederal support key to industrial park suaess lf ~· ·lax ... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 17, the I 08th day of 2000. There are 258 Crime may be down, bul atrests increasing In a March 29 editorial, the Washington Times argued that Rudolph Giuliani, the mayor of New York City, has been treated unjustly by the New York press and his opponents because they ignore his record of reducing crime rates in the city. This is also the argument that the mayor, his police commissioner and the mayor's supporters have been making. As a longtime New Yorker, I can attest that the streets are markedly safer. although there are some neighborhoods i would not go to after midnight. But as a reporter covering city politics and the city police for over 40 years, I can explain to out-of-towners why many New Yorkers who have liroken no laws fear the police. I have reported on a . middle-aged white woman, who has· qouble walking. As she was going home from work, she did not move last enough for police dearin,g a street. A 'op on hors~back knocked her to the ground, and she is still suffering from the resulting injuries. A white neighbor of mine in Greenwich village was assaulted by a cop on my street because he asked for a badge number. In 1999, it was disclosed that ih the previous fiscal year, when Giuliani was in his sixth year as mayor, New York City paid $28.3 million settling police brutality suits - a figure three times greater than that paicl. I b years ago. Not all the successful complainants were black or Hispanic. Clearly, however, most of the apprehension concerning the police exists and keeps mounting in what are called minority neighborhoods (although the people who live there are in the majority). Reporting on one neighborhood in Brooklyn, David Barstow noted in the April I issue of the New York Times: "Almost every black or Hispanic teen-ager on the street has a story of being stopped and frisked, often several times a month, sometimes in the lob- .phia . Cr.~&. . , In 1975, Phnom Penh fell to Communist insurgents, ending C31)1f,odi.1's five-year war. · . . . , In 1998, photographer Linda McCartney, wife of Paul McCartney, died in Thcson, Ariz., at age 56. . . · Ten years ago: President Bush warned the Sovi.et ~nio~.agairut c;arrying out an economic blockade of L1thuama, hintmg at appropr.ate ~rues." The Rev. Ralph D. Ab.ernathy, the .civil rights activist and top aide to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., died m Atlanta at .age 64. Today's Bitthdays:Actor Lon McCallister is 77. Rock promoter ~o.n Kirshner is 66. Composer-musician Jan Hammer ts 52. Actress Ohvta Hu!IC)' is 49. Rock singer-musician Pete Shelley (Bu.Z7.1'oc~) is 45. flcuess Teri Austin is 4 t . Actress Lela Rochon IS 36. Smger Liz Ph;ur Is• Thought 33. h for Today: "A cynic is nor merely onew o . ds b' rea . 1tter from the past; he is one who is prematurely disappomted the &wre:'- Sydney). Harris, American journalist (1917-1986). . bns . m in her daughter who had a painful and potentially serious infection of the abdomen after a belly button piercing. She was placed on heavy doses of antibiotics to prevent blood poisoning. Fortunately, the girl recovered, but there were some very tense moments. Body-piercing is not an innocuous cosmetic procedure to be undertaken lightly. In terms of cost benefit and risk, the upper cartilage of the ear should NEVER be pie.rced. The more common free and entitle you to a general monthly newsletter with the option of receiving timely updates on specific topics. Each brief .s tory will be hyperlinked to other SSA website locations that provide mote information. You can sign-up on our lnte,rnet Check out Social Security Today, our bi-monthly newsletter for advocates. You'll find timely information about the retirement, sur'vivors and disability insurance programs, Supplemental Security Income and Medicare. This newsletter also can be ·accessed from our website. From our home page, click on "publications" and download a copy. Use our FAX catalog to get copies of facrsheets and talking points on a variety of subjects. Documents are available in English, Spanish and other foreign languages , Call our toll-free FAX catalog number BY CONCEPCION DOOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER . l . ' Nat Hentotf \ Canon Tanner Eades increase arrests. A white detective in Brooklyn who has bies of their own apartment buildings." Said a been on the force for nearly 20 years, told th~ teen-ager in another neighborhood, '.'We · New York Daily News (Apri1 6): "Peop1e are . . ,. always fi t t he descnpt10n. .,-...._ . d · fb · h d h d d fi · k 'd .. r:::. tire o . emg arasse . searc Th ~ N ew "1ork D at·1y N ews, h ardl y a, li'hb 1 er. ff h c an m e ", and.' ' 31)~ run 0 the -streets: T e ·COps ar~ too. h I' ffi · · · d (, h aI newspaper, po II e d 100 Young black Hispanic titen. Eighty- one had been stopped,] 0 t er po ~e o c~rs mtervtewe or t at and frisked at least once. As p~essure from City•., story agree wtth htm. . . . Wtth ·a mayor ~ho keeps. mSIStmg that Hall increases for more arrests, the police have. complied. Of the 345,000 ' arrests in the city , pohce m~;t always be giVen the benefit of during 1998, more than 18,000 were not eveQ< - the d?ubt whe.n ~on,tplamts are made - and brought before a judge by prosecutors because a police comrmss10ner who keeps otmg sta7 of insufficien~ evidence. . 1 tlsttcs that New York pohce are among the Analyzing those figures, The New YorJ, , most restrained in the country - cops wh<;~ Times £eported that, accordingly, "citywide, cannot restram themselve~ figure they can ge,t 50 people a day are arrested, fingerprinted and away With 11. Tl~ey don t always , but many jailed, then released after . prosecutors have escape accountabthty. . . . . rejected the charges against them - often The Washmb>ton T1mes edltonal speaks 0f after those arrested have spent hours 0( the "urgent battle of perception vs. rea~ty" overnight in packed holding cells." Many ar¢ concerning the actions of New York's police. strip-searched. . ". Hillary Gaston, a former Baltimore cop Increasingly, blacks, and Hispanl.cs are bei'lg and federal agen.t, is now the pastor of .a arrested for trespassing while trying to visit church in the Bronx. He is black. He s~ys friends or relatives in public housing projects. (NewYork Daily News, March 19) of many of Some of them act!'allY live in those projects, his law-abiding parishioners' experiences with but the ·police are in a hurry to cuff them , the police - after the police commissioner rather than check their truthfulness. told him .rhere was a 1~s~aken "Q!rception" '?f In the April 3 Newsd:ly, Sheryl McCarthy pohce ltllsconduct - ' Its not a 'jl'l!rceptton to reporte d : us. It •s re al'1ty.'' "During a recent arraignment of a an (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoriJ charged with trespassing in his grandmother's ty on the First Amendment and tlae rest of the BOI building, Brooklyn Judge Joseph f'v1cKay of Right>!) ; NEW HAVEN,W.Va.-Aaron and Jodi Eades of New Haven W.V~., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Carson Tanner Eades. The infant was born Jan. 25 at Holzer Medical Center, G~po­ lis. Ae weighed five pounds, 11 ounces and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jan and Marty Johnson of Mason, W.Va. His grandparents are Fran Frye of Mason, W.Va ,, Ted and Yvonne Swartz of Letar,, W.Va. and Darlene Johnson of Middleport and the late Johnny Johnson . Paternal grandparents are Diana and Joey Roush of New Haven, W.Va. and David and Sara Eades of Rutland. Great grandparents are Gerald and Emma Lee Kearns of Hartford,W.Va., Shirley Roush of Millwood, W.Va., Bill and Ruth Eades of London, and ·Betty and Bill Pooler of Middleport. There is also Carson's greatgreat grandmother, Freda Turley of Hartford, W.Va ·B IRTHDAY am seeing an ever-growing number of fractured teeth due to the practice of tongue-piercing. The metal rings or barbells that people wear in their tongues can cause terrible damage to their teeth. It is not uncommon for me to see multiple fractured teeth, usually broken severely enough to require crowns to repair them. Treatment, ~long with the cost of the crowns, can be very expensive. Also, repair work requires many long and involved appointments to fix the damage. Pe9ple should have the right to do what they wish with their bodies, but they should be informed of the potential risks and long-term effects before making these decisions. You have mentioned in previous columns the risk of infec.t ion from body-piercing, but I doubt that many young adults consider the additional risk to their teeth when they · decide to get their tongues pierced. I am sure a great many dentists are SOCIAL SECURITY < sounded exasperated: 'God help somebody il they are visiting a grandmother or somebod~ and she Is not at honie .... You spend 24 houq in jail." · Over the years, I have known and come t<j respect a number of·police officers; and as ~ reporter, I have spent time on the streets witH homicide detectives. I don't know of a more dangerous daily job than being a cop. And I hear from officers - who ask not to have their names printed - about the ceaselds NEA COLUMNIST · . pressure from the· police conmussioner t'o lower lobe ear-piercing is much safer, because that lobe is made up primarily ,of fatty tissue and skin. However, pierc~ ing even the lower earlobe can result in complications such as infection and keloid (scar tissue) formation. If one wishes to pursue the fad of body-piercing, there should be informed consent and proper antiseptic techniques and precautions. - Irwin Harris, M.D., Professor of Surgery (Otology), UCLA School of Medicine Dear Dr. Harris: It was good of you to take the time to write. Your letter contains some extremely valuable information for those who are considering ear- and body-piercing. I hope they listen. The warning about upper ear-piercing will be news to many, although too late for Dennis Rodman. Hopefully, others will profit from it. Here's another letter on the subject of piercing that I hope will make a major impression: Dear Ann Landers: As a dentist, I Social Security offers you many options for obtaining information. You can access Social Security Online, call our toll-free 800 number, use our FAX catalog, read Social Securi\)' Today (our newsletter for advocates) and 'you can now subscribe to e-news (our electronic newsletter). One or all of these should fit your busy schedule. For really· fast serv1ce, Internet users can type www.ssa.gov to access Social Securit? Online. You can download a vast array of Soci11 Security and Supplemental Security Income program booklets, leaflets and factsheetso at yo'ur conve- 1-888-475-7000 and ask for the information within Hve minutes . You can get up to three documents with each phone call. Request a complete index of all FAX documents when you call. Call us toll free at 1-800" 772-1213 24-hours a day seven days a week. You can speak to a representative between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Automated services enable you to request: (1) a new or replacement Social Security card; (2) a Social Security Statement showing your earnings and an estimate of your future benefits; (3) proof of your current monthly benefits: (4) a replacement . Medicare card; or (5) the location of the nearest Social Security office. You also can listen to general information messages or request a variety of Social Security publications. seeing these same problems ·all over the country. Please help make the public aware of the potential consequences. James E. Reveley, D.D.S., San Antonio Deu Dr. Reveley: l very much appreciate your letter. You have done more good for more readers than you ' will ever know, because you took the time and trouble to write. Bless you. What can you give the person who has everything? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' · most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, III. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.:25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page · at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY,April17 . SYRACUSE - · Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Connie Cotterill, RN, will be conducting a free skin testing clinic at the Syracuse Fire Station from 4:30 p.m till 6:30 p.m. All individuals who are in food service are required to obtain yearly skin tests. POMEROY - Spring meeting of Meigs County Garden Club, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Librazy. office. Take child's shot records, come accompanied by parents or legal guardian. Donations accepted but no one denied services because of inability to· pay. RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7:30 Monday at the municipal building. RACINE - Southern Local, parent/teacher conferences, 4 to 7 p,m. Parents should call school for appointment. SYRACUSE -Syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, RUTLAND - Leading Creek revival, rhro1.1gh Ap.ril 22, 7 p.m Conservancy District, special each night. Mike Thompson, pasmeeting, 5:30 p.m. tor, invites public. Special singing each night, Monday through LETART - . Letart Township' Thursday, the Harbor Family; FriTrustees, Monday, 5 p.m .. office day and Saturday, The Revelators. · building. RACINE - Southern Junior POMEROY- Meigs County High Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. Health Department immuniza- Plans for spring bash and year-end tion clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at activities. TUESDAY,April18 r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----, nience.And,you can Security find out how claim for Social. retirement or dl$ability benefits, how to apply for a new or replacement Social Security card, have Federal taxes withheld from your SoCial Security benefit or request a Social .Security Statement of earnings and beneti~s. A complete index of our FAX c~talog documents · is available for downloading from our publications page. Subscribe to Social Securi- · ty e-news to get the latest Social Security news ·as it happens. Subscriptions are • PIBJ the Trail tor-. a I~Sh 8 or ChiPS~ BIRTH .1!... .,~?-!''l 'HARDBALL': .;-~ Nader stands as threat to Gore in California WASHINGTON- Ralph Nader, 66, has become a factor in the fight for California's 54 electoral votes. · · A new presidential poll · finds the Green Party standard-bearer pulling 9 percent of the vote in the West, with much of this vote expec~d to come from younger, more ,liberal, environmentally conscious voters. This : spells Golden State trouble ,for Vice President Al Gore. Pollster John Zogby says the surprisingly · big showing for j'Jader ihreatens to shift California's bonanza of electoral votes to Texas governor George W. Bush, the Republican candidate. In a head-to-head test taken earlier, Gore beat Busli by only four points. "Nader brings in new votes, but at the same time he really hurts Gore," Zogby said. "That could throw th,ings topsy-turvy." One key to Nader's heightened, popularity may be the residual appetite for a reform candidate that John McCain managed to whet in his losing fight with_Bush for the GQP nomination. "It's not a mood of anger:' Zogby said. "I be~eve there is a McCain vote out there, and it's wide open." •• '· J,.• - d. ally, ~ threshold so far achieved by just Goi$ and Bush. ..• "People increasingly understand that , ~ two-party debate will be a predictable exei." · cise in issue avoidance;' said Nader, who sin~· Pollaler John Zogby gle-handedly created consumerism with his · publication of"Unsaf~ at Any Speed" in 1965. Nader argues that his campaign will close Democratic consultant Gale Kaufman, a what he calls the "democracy gap" - the senior adviser in Bill Bradley's California . wide divide between the country's adult pop ~ campaign, agrees. ulation and active electorate. He says thai "We've polled Ralph Nader repeatedly people are tired of voting for the "leastcworst'' over the years, and his name always potls well candidate, then finding even "worse" choices with a certain segment of the eleCtorate: four years later. younger, environmental, coastal, both DemoFor these turned-off voters, his campaign crat and Republican. It's more of an age break for the poor at a rime of econonuc boom, his than anything else." push for renewable fuels in an era of gas-guz.; 1'Jader's appeal to reformist voters is show- zling, his case for a "widespread refotm" cru.! ing ~p nationwide.The same Zogby poll 6nds sade in the face of Big Party sleaze, even hi!, the Green Party candidate polling alf1].osr 5. 7 notorious stoicism, might li'e just the ticket. : percent of the vot~ nationally, compared with If so, expect his fellow environmentalist A1 • . , I JUSt 3.6 percent for Pat Buchanan, the pre- Gote to be the loser. ; sumed Reform·Parry nominee. ' · •' l The Zogby poll shows a majority of Amer(Chris Matthews, ihiif of the San Franci.<cd icans want to see the famed consu1'i\er advo- Examiner's Wasltittgton Bureau, is host of "Hartl+ cate included in the · presidential TV debates ball" 011 CNBC ar1d MSNBC cable chatmels. Tiae next fall. those forums are now limited to 1999 cditiott of "Hardball" has bee11 recently pub-> those candidates who draw 15 percet:~t nation- fished by Touchstone Books.) , "It's not a mood of anger. I believe there is a McCain vote out the,r:e, and it's wide open." ·' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • ,. ADVICE 125 Third An., Cllllllpollo, Ohio 7-2342 111 Court Sl, Pomoroy, Ohio 74CHtZ·21H 2Go Mltln St., Point - m . w.v1· . :J04.4175-1:)33 . . • Chile Bradley Whitlatch MIDDLEPORT Chase Bradley Whitlatch celebrated his first ' birthday at parties given by his grandparents, Rich and Rita Bailey and Dennis and Kim Fackler. Rugrat and Barney themed cakes were served with favors. Attending were Ben, Jenny, Derric.k, Brandon and Lucas Fackler: Lisa, Ryan and Taylor Rowe ; his · parentsr Brad. Whitlatch and Emily Fackler; Teresa and Austin Varr, Ida and Jim Counts ~ the Casci family consisting of Ron, Bruno, Rocco, Gino, Angela David, Matthew and Kimberly; Carrie Kelsey and Jonathan Casto; Jimmy and Brandon Counts, Brett, Karen and Curtis Counts, and his great-grandparents, Richard and Doris Bailey. , thase if the great-grandson of the late Paul and Gemma Case!. April17, 2000 . I < dm left in the year. , . t Today's Highlight in History: · · · . ' On April t 7, 1961, about 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to over'llirow the government of Fidel Castro. ! On this date: : In ~492, Christopher Columbus signed a contract with a represen~tiYe of Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus ·a commission to seek a wesrward ocean passage to Asia. ' In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelat age 84. . . In 1861, the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In t94l,YUgoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. in 1964, Ford Motor. Co. unveiled its new "Mustang" modeL . In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted .Sirhan Sirhan of ~sinat- . ing Sen. Robert E Kennedy. . . .. . In t%9, CzechosloVak Communist Party chanman Alexander ~ek was deposed. · 1 In 1970, the astronauts of Apollo 13 splashed down safely in the l>acific, four day1 after a ruptured oxygen tailk crippled their space- Landers How to get information from SSA. HENTOFF'S VIEW: j, . Ann BIRTH , • '• A s a means of enticing business to the tri-county. area, industrial parks are the wave of the future. Th1s nngs true m Mason, Gallia and Meigs, because each county either has one or is developing a site. Fortunately, state officials agree with this Appalachia ·js approach. That's evidenced by the amount ever to come up of money Ohio and West Virgini~ have invested m them. Once those factht1es are to the level of up and running, it's up to 'the counties to more prospero11s attract tenants. areas, it takes As local leadership looks to boost local more commit- job rates. the success of an industrial park is critical. Therefore, any additional supment offunds port they get is welcome. than we already In Ohio, an amendment to the state caphave. itai budget bill would increase funding for the Rural industrial Park Loan Program to more than $3 million this year to $5 million in 2001. · The program provides direct loans and loan guaranteL.,; for communities planning industrial parks, said Ohio Rep. John Carey, RWellston. Meigs is one of the program's current funding applicants, .,seeking $475,000. . "Business attraction efforts are dependent on fully served Sites and buildings which include utilities at the site," Carey said. "For many of our distressed areas, funds are simply not available to build a fullyserved industrial park, let alone a speculative building." . A very accurate as1essment of the situation. But why a tad less \ than $2 million in additional funding? '. And if a count)' borrows the 'maximum amount at S~ )'llillion, ' how dod that affect other counties' chances at 'getting a pJece of the :, . .., 1 • I· I I' . p1et · · · , .We ask these questions beca11se for some counties, developing an ,industrial park is a significant outlay of money. They can only go so far. Assistance from the state or Washington .is needed, and the aid they do receive goes a long way. But region;U u.~employment rates now reach into double digits. Do legislators realize some counties are pretty economically distressed? , Obviously, we hope this amendment won't be excised in the capital bill. However, it's time for state and federal leaders to take notice ·of a certain fact. ' If Appalachia is ever to come up to the level' of more prosperous areas, it takes more commitment of funds than we already have. As an investment, they can't go wrong. Supporting a depressed area's efforts to put more people to '\York pays for itself through 'fewer unemployment claims. welfare applications and an improved base. . . It also makes the area a prime site for further development. Who ·could ask for anything more? I rec~y sl,hlc< ., Iusc net HOW 'BOOT WE CLONE .Page A5 ChriStopher Auetln Younc RACINE - Patrick and Amy Young announce the birth of their son, Christopher Austin, born on Feb. 19 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed six pounds, five ounces and was 19 inches long. His paternal grandparents are Mike and Linda Young of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandparents are Kenneth and Nancy ·Holbrook of New Haven. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy White of Middleport, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Lester and Margie Taylor of Middleport, and Dale and Irene White of St. George, W.Va. Come try our special recipe for fun and relaxation. Head south to the. Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play as much championship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to nearby Point Clear, Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's resoit division courses at The Grand, and top it off . with deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand's picturesque marina. The legendary Grand Hotel, home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine, is now a resort on the Trail. a ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTl'S _ _ _ __;__ C€/:Ww ~"PI RESORT AND GOLF CLUB · 1.800.544.9933 1.800.949.4444 �·- P8ge AI• The Dlllly Sentinel • After disastrous week, Whafs next for Wall Street? ... :Mzarcl of Oz' sHppeu s for sale NEW YORK (AP) - If you w.ant to own a pair of ruby red slippers from the "The Wizard ofOz," don't bother clicking your heels together - j ust plunk down a lot of cash. A pristine pair of size 6B ruby slippers made for Judy G;uland in "The Wizard of Oz" is set to be auctioned off at a Christie's East sale of Hollywood .and television memorabilia, auction house officials said. Collectors estimate the pair could sell for $750,000. Also included in the May 24 auction are the Cowanlly Lion's ·" Oz" costume, a Rolls--Royce from the James .Bond ,classic "Goldfinger" and Christopher Reeve's Superman capes and body stockings. The Lion getup, worn by Bert lahr in the 1939 family classic, could fetch $600,000, collectors said. The Roll-Royce, a 12-cylinder, dual-ignition 1937 Phantom 111, probably could be driven home for about $200,000. Costumes worn by Reeve in 1978's "Superman" and the 1980 follow-up, "Superman II," are expected to sell for about $40,000 each. . Television memorabilia up for sale include the black wool yachting cap worn by Alan Hale, as the Skipper, in "Gilligan's Island" (estimate $10,000) and a cigarette lighter inscribed with a love note that Lucille Ball gave to Desi A'rnaz ($1,000). · C hristie's declined to place official sale estimates on the "Oz" treasures. · "Props from that period are very rare," Christie's pop art specialist Sarah Hodgson told the Daily News. Christie's sold a pair of the "Oz" slippen; in 1988 for $150,000, then a record. They were among seven or eight p:rirs worn by ·Miss Garland while filming the 1 93~ MGM classic. Offidals talking 'toilet-to-tap'. LOS ANGELES (AP) - California· officials want to make a splash by taking recycling to the next step - turning toilet water ·into drinking water. Officials insist their "toilet-to-rap" program is feasible, safe and a solution to California's water shortage problem. A few residents think the idea is revolting. · The three-year pilot program could begin as early as today in the San Fernando Valley, although the reclaimed water won't actually reach faucets for five years, The Daily News of Los Angeles reported Sunday. If successful, the program would mark the first time in California that toilet water would be used for drinking. The water would undergo a five-year purification process, closely monitored to ensure it's safe to drink, officials say. It then would be combined with normal groundwater so that only 20 percent or Jess of what reaches the rap will have come from toilets. Still, the SSS million project makes some people queasy. "This is human waste," said Lori Dinkin, president of the Valley yiilage Homeowners Association. ''I'm very uneasy about that." The East Valley Water Reclamation Project calls for 3.2 billion gallons of wastewater .to be sent each year to the Hansen Dam spreading grounds. If the system works, it will be expanded to 11.4 billion gallons a year, enough to supply about 70,000 families. ; The wastewater v. ~uld be filtered naturally as it seeps through 'the ground. After further preparation, it would be sent to homes in 'the North Hollywood area, Stuclio City, Van Nuys, Sherman Oaks and Pacoima. ' Environmentalists say the project will make Southern California )ess dependent on imported water and lead to less destruction of 'wildlife habitats. • · "The water that we drink every day has been around for millions of- yean and circulated through who knows what - . dinosaurs, black bears and pant~ers;' Said David Czamanske of the Sierra Club. "The water becomes purified through natural processes or it can be purified through reclamation processes." Microsoft donating to bibes ·. SHIPROCK,' N.M. (AP) - Microsoft Corp. says it's donating . more than $2.7 million in software and cash to help bridge ·the :"cligiral clivide" and economic clisparity between lnclian tribes and wealthier segments of society. • Bill Gates' Seattle-based computer software giant announced Sunday it will give a tdral of $2.5 million worth of software and ,$ 200,000 cash to be divided among eight tribal colleges. Each fhool will get a cash share of $25,000, Microsoft spokeswoman ~enny Mo~de said. The schools include Dine. College in Shiprock, where President Clinton plans a visit Monday. ( ''With a high level of poverty and geographical isolation, Amer•ican Indians are the ethnic group most likely to be caught on the ;Wrong side of the digital clivide;' said Jose C' de Baca, executive -director of the American Indian Science and Technology Education Consortium. ' Microsoft also will give $60,000 · to New Mexico Highlands :university to implement training programs and' act as a men!oring - ~nstitution for the tribal colleges. . The colleges include Southwestern Indian Pol}'technic lnstitote 1n Albuquerque; Haskell Indian Nations University 'in Lawrence, .Jean.; Northwest Indian College in Bellingham, Wash.; Salish 'J<.ootenai College in Pablo, Mont.; Fort Peck Community College in Poplar, Mont.; Litde Big Horn College in Crow Agency, Mont. imd White Earth Tribal and Community College in Minnesota. :Business landmark goes residential NEWYORK (AP) - Looking for a primo Manhattan pad to go with your high-flying Internet startup? Just $6 million or more could buy an entire upper floor of an Old Economy landmark .- the neo-Gothic, 60-story Woolworth Builcling, once the world's .tallest building: Developer-owner Steven Witkoff is making residences of the top · 30 floors"of the building Frank WWoolworth erected in 1913. It was heaci4uarters of his five-and-dime chain for 85 years and held •the tallest skyscraper claim until the Chrysler Building was built in H29. Across from City Hall and blocks from the financial clistrict, the builcling has an ornate terra cotta exterior designed by Cass Gilbert. The white- marble lobby features Tiffany . stained-glass panels and ·colored-glass mosaics embedded in its vaulted ce)lings. Architects are planning the redesign of the upper floors now, and real estate firms have toured the space; Guesses on the prices put the penthouse at $12 million and lower ·floors at half that. The three-story pen thou~ in the builcling's spire ' will have access via a·private glass elevator to Frank Woolworth's ~n wraparound terrace. · . ,· Even lower floors will have views of the Brooklyn Bndge, New 'York Harbor midtown Manhattan and the Hudson River. Orher 'amenities could ' include a wine cellar, cigar lounge, bminess center, ·private dining roQm and a health club cqmplete with Woolworth's ;p'rivate pool. · "There will be tremendous ego gratification to saying that you ,live on top of the Woolworth Building," said Pam Liebma,?, CEc;' ' of the upmarket real estate firm the Corcoran Group. There s nothing else in the city like it." · -- .... NEW YORK (AP) - If there was a gliiruner of good news in Friday's cat:IStrophic stock mar- · ket sell-off, it came in the final hour of trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 700 points in late afternoon, clawed about 100 points Qigher by 4 p.m. when the clos-- · ing bell rang at the New York Stock Exchange. "The dose was vitally important:' said Gary Kaltbaum, chief technical analyst at J.W Genesis $ecurities in lloc;l Raton, Aa. "For several days, we saw selling peak in the ~ hour as major institutional investors just got out o( the way." O n Friday, the institutional inveslors appeared to be responsible for the late-hour upturn. That very modest move higher could have been a sign that after the worst week in Wall Street history, investors are ready to return in search of bargains, some market analysts said. But others aren't as certain investon; will be ready to jump back in. The Dow industrials lost a record 805.71 The Dow Jones indrutrlal average, down ~Qre than 700 points in late afternoon, clawed abo11t tOO.points highu by 4 p.m. when the closing !Jell rang at the New York Stock Excha·nge. points, or· 7.3 percent, last week, while the Nar daq composite ind~x shed a record 1,125.16 points, or 25.3 percent. . Past market dips have given a n.ation mad for stock investing the chance tq buy highly regarded stocks at more-affordable prices. Bargainhunting investors were largely responsible for lifting the market out of steep correc,tions in 1997 and 1998. Bu~ lasJ week, buyers were hard to find. The utter lack of enthusiasm left some analysts pes-simistic about the market's chances come Monday. All eyes now on court in Cuban boy custody fight MIAMI (AP) After a weekend of bitter accusations lobbed by both sides of the Elian Gonzalez custody battle, attention returned today to the federal judges deciding a key point in the international case. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta has been asked by the U.S. government to suspend a ruling by one of its judges that prevents the removal of Elian from the country. Such a decision would allow the U.S. government to push for the· 6-year-old boy's swift reunion in Washington with his waiting father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who wants to return to Cuba. He has said he will wait out appeals by the Miami relatives seeking an asylum hearing for Elian before the same court - but only if he has custody of his son. There was growing apprehension outside the Little Havana home where the boy has lived with his great-uncle for nearly five months. "The feeling is .t he Clinton administration might send federal ~gents to pull him out of ' here;' said Sergio Navarro, a 39year-old Miami bu ~inessman who spent part of Sunday night with chanting protesters. Elian's relatives have cared for him since November, when he was found clinging to an inner tube in the Florida Straits. His mother and 10 other people fleeing Cuba drowned when their boat sank. The Clinton administration has pushed for the boy's return to his father, ruling only he can speak for his son on immigration matters. The boy's Miami relatives say he will have a better life here and have attempted to portray Juan Miguel Gonzalez as a pawn of Fidel Castro. The Justice Department wants the appeals court to suspend fhe temporary injunction Issued Thursday and also order Elian's great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez, to release the boy. The relatives want the court to let them meet with Elian's father without being required to surrender the boy. . The dourt watch comes after one of the most bitter charges yet ill the custody battle. Bug acci ents decreased CLEVELAND (AP) - Accidents involving horse-drawn buggies have declined in areas where Amish have accepted safety devices including reflective tape and amber lights, a state report said. In Geauga County, east of Cleveland, the willingness of Amish residents to adopt buggy safety recommendations appar- · ently contributed to a 20 pefcent decline .in the average number of buggy accidents, according to statistics ·from the Ohio . Department of Public Safety. I A recent review shows almost 80 percent of Amish people in Geauga County followed 1996 buggy safety recommendations. In the four years . prececling the safety recommendations, Geauga had 92 buggy accidents. In the four year$ after, the total dropped to 72, even as the Amish population increased 10 percent. In Ashland, Holmes and Wayne counties, where officials say the buggy modifications have .·received less acceptance, the accident rate has stayed about the same or increased, the state said. Statewide, the number of accidents per year has remained steady since an increase in 1995. Amish resistance to buggy safety devices reflects the com. munity's adherence to simplicity and the determination to ·avoid anything seen as prideful or attracting attention. The i\rnish community concentrated around Middlefield in Geauga County and stretching into Ashtabula, Portage and Trumbull counties is the fourthlargest in the country with 12,000 residents. "It's not a funeral. But it is a crisis:' said Jim Griffin, chief investment strategist at Aeltus Investment Management in Hartford, Conn. . The market faces several potential roadblocks to a Monday morning advance. For one thing, margin calls, which contributed to the sreep declines of the past rwo weeks, could draw more money from the market. lp recent sessions, brokerages have been callin~ clients to demand cash to cover accounts that were pumped up with borrowed money. In many cases, the stocks bought on margin are the ones that have been tanking, and traders can't find buyers for those shares to raise the needed cash. Some traders said margin calls may have peaked last week, as brokerages targeted clients that had relatively la.ge margin positions. Meanwhile, investment advisers are hoping that the market's rout has taught clients the danger of buying stocks on credit. Clinton, writing in children's magazine, argues for gun control WASHINGTON (AP) With the first anniversary of the Columbine High School shootings looming, Preside,nt Clinton is taking his appeal for gun control directly to children in a magazine for young people. "The debate about reducing gun violence isn't about politics. It's 'about saving lives," Clinton wrote in a brief article in the April 21 edition of Time for Kids, the classroom version of Time magazine. While urging Congress to pass legislation for background checks and child-safety locks, the president returned to thoughts of Columbine. "Recent incidents remind us .of the tragic c'\~uences when young people ~!.Jbeir hands on guns;' Clinton said in the article released Sunday. Last April 20, two Columbine students killed 12 other students, a teacher and themselves. Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, yvrote in · rebuttal that gun control punishes the wrong people and "earn! a failing' gtllde" as U.S. policy. · "Do you think your whole Class shoQ)d be punished if one person breaks the rules?" Craig said. "That wouldn't be fair, would it? Yet that's gun control." Craig, a board member of the National Rifle Association, said that instead of new laws the government needs to go after criminals, including children who . bring guns to school. Meanwhile, House Jucliciaty Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-lll. , and White House Chief of Staff John Podesta debated gun legislation issues Sunday on NBC's "Meet the ··· Reducing Secondhand u Did you know.~·····? Hyde said he was moving toward Clinton's position the length of waiting periods for background checks at gun shows. However, White House chief of staff john Podesta said,"! don't think we can accept what Mr. Hyde has put on the table right now, although I think ·he is in good faith trying to find common ground on this." Podesta said the administration was disturbed about a provision in Hyde's proposal that would require the instant destruction of gun buyers' background' check records. • · · ·· ·. ~ ~ @ ~ Nine mllll~n American chlldreri under the age of 5 live 9 In homee with at least 1 smoker and are exposed to secondhand smoke almost the entire d,y. · Exposing children to secondhand smoke causes { ) · 150,000~300,000 .lower respiratory tract lnfectl~ms such '!.) as pneumonia and bronchitis. These Infections,result l'n 7,500·15,000 hospitalizations yearly. Chronic cough, wheezing and phlegm, ear Infections, and asthma attacks ate more frequent In c,hlldren • whose parents smoke. . Mothers who smoke 10 or more cigarettes a day can cause as many as 28,000 new cases of asthma among their children each year. · Infants are three,times more likely to die from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) If their mothers smoke "lj during and after :pregnancy. Infants are twlc;J as likely to die from SIDS If their mothers atop during { ) pregnan~y and then start smoking again following birth. '@ if 9 D YJ ~ iQ i . ' .. This Tobacco 'Prevtnllon Program wu eupported by Grani/Cooperallve Agreement Number 99038 from the Centers lor Dlaeue Control and Pravenllon (CDC). Its contents are solely the ~~_...,..,....,.,...,_.,oc . ' Indians brat Rangers, Page B2 Today~ scoreboard, Page B6 NL, AL roundups, Page B6 " Page Bl .Aprtl 17, 1000 ·MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTs Prep Scoreboard B1Hb811 Saturday'a reeulta Trimble lit River Valley Gallia Academy at Portsmouth Wahama a~ Van Today'a achedule Gallia Al:ademy at Logan, 5:00 River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Eastern at Waterford, 5:00 Trimble at Southern, 5:00 Meigs at Nelsonville·York, 5:00 Wood Co. Christian al Wahama, 5:30 Tuesd~'a •• Cowboys acquire OSU's Wiley late in NFL draft BY DAV~ GOLDBERG Believe ir or not, the Raiders aren't die first team to spend relatively high picks on NEW YORK (AP) - The Oakland Raiders might not have much else. But kickers. In 1976, its first year in th.e NFL, they should have the NFL!s best kicking Seattle spent two third-round picks on kickers - punter Rick Engles and place game next season. kicker Don Bitterlich. And certainly the youngest. The otber 30 teams spent the second After pulling the biggest surprise of the day of this draft improving in more confirst round by choosing kicker Sebastian Janikowski with the 17th overall pick, the ventional ways. While most of the sure things went on R aiders Went for a punter in the fifth round Sunday when they took Shane the first day, 'I_ lot of big-time players went Lechler of Texas A&M, who averaged on the second day. Tee Marti n, the Tennessee quarterback, nearly 47 yards per kick last season. "This is something we needed to went to Pittsburgh late in the fifth round, improve on," coach John Groden said of the 160th player chosen and the fourth quarterback. Two picks later, Minneso ta his team's kicking game. So he · went out and took two Kickers chose Stanford's Troy Walters, who won the Biletnikoff Award as"the nation's best with his first four picks. wide receiver but who is only 5•foot-6 112 and 171 pounds. Quarterback Joe Hamilton o( Georgia Tech, runner-up for the Heisman Trophy, wasn't taken until the seventh and last round, with the 23 4th overall pick. Hamilton, who is just 5-10, joins Shaun King, the six-footer who was taken in the second round by 't he Bucs last year and got them to the NFC title game as a rookie. The likes of UCLA wide receiver Danny Farmer (to the Steelers); Penn State linebacker Brandon Short (Giants); and Minnesota safery Tyrone Carter (Vikings) went in the fourth round; and Virginia Tech safety Anthony Midget (Falcons); Nebraska cornerback Ralph Brown; Miami guard Richard Mercier (Baltimore); Ohio State . runrung back Michael Wiley .(Dallas, where he will be tried at wide receiver), and Kentucky ught end James Whalen (Tampa Bay) were chosen in the fifth. Running back Frank Murphy . of Kansas Srate went to Chicago in the siXth round, and Philadelphia used the next pick on Minnesota running back Tho~s Hamner. Murphy, who has fumbhng problems, also has a record of minor crimes going back seven years, when he was arrested for carjacking. There was a milestone of sorts in the fourth round when li-nebacker lsiah Kacyvenski was chosen by Seattle, the highest any player from Harvard had ever Pluse ... DRAf'T, Pap 82 achadule : Ironton at Galha Academy, 4:30 . •Fairland at River Valley, 5:00 Southern at Wahama, 4:30 MEIGS INVITATIONAL ' Softball • Marauders · Slturday'e resuHe · .Trimble at River Valley • Today'e achedule Wahama at Ravenswood, 4:30 ~an at Gallla Academy, 5:00 Fairview at South Gallla, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Rivet Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Nelsonville· York, 5:00 Eastern at Waterford, 5:00 Trimble at Southern, 5:00 take second, fourth place Tuesday'• achedule Raceland at South Gallia, 5:00 Fairland at River Valley, 5:00 Southern at Wahama, 5:00 · Tennla Today'l echedule Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:00 Tuesday'• schedule Gallla Academy at Jackson, 4:30 Wahama at Spring Valley, 4:30 Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Track & Field Tuesday's echadule South Gallia at Vinton County, 4 :30 ·River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 V•ll• defends IBF middleweight title LAS VEGAS (AP) - Fernando Vargas defended his IBF junior middleweight title Saturday night with a unanimous 1.2-round decision over Ike Quartey. Seles wins Bausch AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) - Monica Seles won her second straight title in the Bausch .& Lomb Championships with a 63, 6-2 victory over Conchita Martinez. Seles won the 46th singles championship of her career and improved to 18-1 lifetime against Martinez. Moya, Huber win Estoril Open .titles OEIRAS, Portugal (AP) Carlos Maya defeated Francisco Clavet 6-3, 6- 2 to win the Estoril Open, the European tour's first clay-court event of the year. Top-seeded Anke Huber of Germany won the women's title with a 6-2, 1-6, 7-5 victory against second-seeded Nathalie Dechy. • Jones wins · women's 400-m·.,.etelhl wnooc > .WALNUT, C~if. (AP) M arion Jones ·began her drive (()ward her goal . of winning five €ilympic gold medals by raking the women's 400 meters at the Mt. SAC Relays in · 49.59 ~ec· ~nds, making her the fourth t'aste!t American .woman ever in the event. · · . . • · Jones hopes to compete m the I 00 and 200 and long jump, as well as run for the United States in the 400 and 1,600 relays at the Sydney Olympics in September. ;'· Marathon divisions @9~~ifQ9~~i .' ' win London ~ The Daily Sentinel • Pinto, uroupe Call ·the Meigs County Health Department Tobac~o Prevention Program for mor,_ Information. "), ~.. 992-6626 ~-•"•"- ·Inside: Press.n ~9~9~G6l~~~ ··~ > ' Monday, Aprll17, 2000 Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS ' • LONDON (AP) - Antonio Pinto won the London Marathon for the third time, setting a course record in the fifth fastest marathon in history. Pinto crossed the finish line in 2 houn, 6 minutes, 36 seconds, a European record weU inside his own course mark of 2:07.55. Kenya's Tegla Laroupe, the world's fastest female marathoner, won her division in 2:24.33. . ROCK SPRINGS - Wellston's boys and Vinton County's girls won their respective sessions in Saturday's Meigs Invitational , which drew track and field teams from nine schools to Meigs High School. In boys' competition, Meigs' runner-up finish rested mainly on victories in six events: in second-place finishes in three others. Eastern, which finished eight in the nine-team field, tallied one victory. All athletes will be identified · by school (E-Eastern, ]-Jackson, L-Logan, M-Meigs, NY-Nelsonville-York, R -River Valley, 5South Gallia and VC- Vinton County and W- Wellston) Boys' competition Team scores: Wellston 129, Meigs 127, RiverValley 64, Vinton County.43, Nelsonville-York .33,Jackson 30, Logan 29, Eastern 26, South Gallia 12 Field events Discus: Roush (M) 137- 3; Katterhenrich (NY) 131-9; Danson (L) 126-4; Irwin (L) 125-8; Grimm (M) 122C6; Hart (VC) 1\6-0 High jump: Johnson (M) 60; Miichell (W) 5-li;Jones (NY) SOARING TO GLORY- Meigs trackrneister Zach Meadows clears the eight-foot mark in early pole vault 5-8.; Caldwell (E) 5-6; Childers · competition during the Meigs Invitational Saturday at Meigs' High School. Meadows, who won ,the.event 0) 5- 6;Jarrell (L) 5-6 wi~h an 11·fo~~ fllg~t. claimed victories in the 110- and 3()().meter hurdles to become the day s b1ggest Long jump: Jones (NY) 18winner. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) 8.5; Bickle (S) 17- 11.5; Gardner " Pluse see TRACK. Pap 82 Reds notch ·5·3 win over LA. Dodgers Jeff Gordon ' . captures ' DieHard soo. (' BY PAUL NEWBERRY TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Jeff Gordon, who had not won NASCAR Winston Cup race since October, fi~Wly drove back to victory larie Sunday. Gordon grabbed the lead with five laps to gll and held off Mike Skinner ' in another thrilling finish ~t Talladega Superspeedway, winning the DieHard 500 by ~bout" two car lengths. He was th:e ninth· differ-' ent winner in as many races this year. · "I know it hadn't been forev' er, but it had been a while," Gordon Said after his 50th career victory. "It takes a tqU 'ln you." On . 'lap 183, the three-time Winston Cup champion dived to th e inside corning out of turn 4, nipping at the infield grass to get past leader Mark Martin. Skinner fell into line, behind Gordon and tried bravely to pull out h.is first Winston Cup victory. But Gordon would not be denied. Mired in a 13-race losing streak, he blocked Skinner time and . time again on t\Je b{ckstretch, briefly fishtailit~g at ohe point befo re regaining control a • (R) 17-I O.S; H ooten (M) 17-6.5; Caldwell (E) 17-4; Wood (M) 171 Pole vault: Meadows (M) 110; Nairn (L) 10-6; Preston (W) 10-0; Eagle (M) 7-6 Shot put: Ewing (W) 49~0; Katterhenrich (NY) 43- .1 0; Danson (L) 43-6; Roush (M) 43- I; Polcyn (R) 42-0; Giffin (NY) 409 . Running events tOO-meter dash: Young (W) :11.3; Brennan (W) :11.4; Brown (R) :11 .5; Haggerty (M) :ll.p; Gardner (R) :11.7 ; Long (VC) :1'2.2 110-meter hurdles: Meadows (M) :15.5; Vanlnw;igen (M) :16.6; Hill (VC) :16.8; Gill (R) :17 .5; Hayslip (L) : 18.6; Kuhn (W) :18.9 200-meter dash: Hurchinson (W) :23;1; Brown (R) :23.2; Haggerry (M) :23.9; Brennan (W) :23.9; Gardner (R) :24; Hooten (M) :28.3 300-rneter hurdles: Meadows (M) :42 .6; Hill (VC) :45.5; Gill (R) :45.6; Kuhn (W) :45.7; Ferris (J) :47.4;\Velch (J) :47.6 400-rneter dash: Young (W) :51 ,3; Brennan (W) :54.8; Conley (R) :55; Witherell (M) :55; Callahan (J) :55.9; Hooten (M) :56. 3 800-rneter run: Jackson (W) AT LASTI ,.... )eft Gordon of Pittsboro, Ind. shows his pleasure after wlnnlng .Sunday's DieHard 500· at Talladega, Ala. (AP) and maintaining the lead as the two cars went nose-to-tail. Dale Earnhardt, who has won a record nine Cup races at Talladega, tried. to get, into the mix on the final trip around the 2.66-mile track. But The Intimidator drifted high in turn four while Gordon pulled away from Skinner for a 0.189-second victory. . " It's been ah interesting' year for · us ," Gordon said. "But I never losi faith in this team. I am so proud of them: They have I I. been able to overcome a lot of critiCism. . Two weeks after longtime crew chief Ray EV.rnham left the Rainbow Warriors, Gordon won the Oct. 11 race at Charlotte Motor Speeilway. He then fell into one of the worst slumps of his career, matching the winless streak that covered the final 12 races of 1994 and the first . event in '95. Gordon failed to finish higher than 1Oth over the final five ' • • II Pleast ... GORDON, Pap 82 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Gary out for only the fourth time in 42· Sheffield's liome run Sunday '!'f.lS- at-bats this season. Williamson n 't as timely as it could have been. last season's NL rookie of the Both times he came up wit!\ the · year, got Sheffield to bite on a 3bases loaded, C incinnati's Steve 2 slider away. Williamson has not Parris and Scotr Williamson took . allowed a run over seven innings in his last six appearances. care of him. Parris retired the Los Angeles "That was definitely a tough Dodgers' RBI leader on a fly ball . pitch Williamson threw h1m on to end the third inning and 3-2 with the bases loaded ," Williamson struck him out to Dodgers right fielder Shawn end the seventh , as the Reds Green said. hung on for a 5-3 victory. Taubense.e and Michael Tucker After the . Dodgers loaded the homered and Parris bounced bases without the benefit of a hit back from two sub-par efforts against Parris (1-2), Sheffield with six strong innings, allowing a · turned on a high inside pitch ·in · run and three hits. In his previous the third and watched his bid for outings, the right-hander surrenhis seventh .career gral)d slam go dered a· comllined t 0 earned runs about I 0 feet foul. over nine innings against Chicago " I took offjust enough on that and Colorado. Green doubled twic~ for the curveball that he pulled it," said Parris, who retired Sheffield two other hits off Parris, then homepitches later wirh a fastball, "I red against Manny Aybar kacling knew it was foul when he hit it; .off the eighth inning. Moments but I didn't kQOW how far it was later Chad Kreuter drew his going to go. He etushed it, but he fourth consecutive walk and just didn't quite wait long '\.ored on Jose Viz~aino 's triple, enough.'' , na~wing the gap to S-3. Sheffield, who has hlt safely in Danny Graves got the last four all 12 games this season, led off outs for ljis second save. the sixth with his fifth homer to Cincinll-ati took a 1-0 lead in extend his hitting streak to 18 t he second a~st Chan Ho Park games - including the his final (2-1) when D. T. Cromer doubled six games of last year. and scored on an error ,by thitd But his next time up he struck baseman Adrian Beltre. •• \ ' �·- P8ge AI• The Dlllly Sentinel • After disastrous week, Whafs next for Wall Street? ... :Mzarcl of Oz' sHppeu s for sale NEW YORK (AP) - If you w.ant to own a pair of ruby red slippers from the "The Wizard ofOz," don't bother clicking your heels together - j ust plunk down a lot of cash. A pristine pair of size 6B ruby slippers made for Judy G;uland in "The Wizard of Oz" is set to be auctioned off at a Christie's East sale of Hollywood .and television memorabilia, auction house officials said. Collectors estimate the pair could sell for $750,000. Also included in the May 24 auction are the Cowanlly Lion's ·" Oz" costume, a Rolls--Royce from the James .Bond ,classic "Goldfinger" and Christopher Reeve's Superman capes and body stockings. The Lion getup, worn by Bert lahr in the 1939 family classic, could fetch $600,000, collectors said. The Roll-Royce, a 12-cylinder, dual-ignition 1937 Phantom 111, probably could be driven home for about $200,000. Costumes worn by Reeve in 1978's "Superman" and the 1980 follow-up, "Superman II," are expected to sell for about $40,000 each. . Television memorabilia up for sale include the black wool yachting cap worn by Alan Hale, as the Skipper, in "Gilligan's Island" (estimate $10,000) and a cigarette lighter inscribed with a love note that Lucille Ball gave to Desi A'rnaz ($1,000). · C hristie's declined to place official sale estimates on the "Oz" treasures. · "Props from that period are very rare," Christie's pop art specialist Sarah Hodgson told the Daily News. Christie's sold a pair of the "Oz" slippen; in 1988 for $150,000, then a record. They were among seven or eight p:rirs worn by ·Miss Garland while filming the 1 93~ MGM classic. Offidals talking 'toilet-to-tap'. LOS ANGELES (AP) - California· officials want to make a splash by taking recycling to the next step - turning toilet water ·into drinking water. Officials insist their "toilet-to-rap" program is feasible, safe and a solution to California's water shortage problem. A few residents think the idea is revolting. · The three-year pilot program could begin as early as today in the San Fernando Valley, although the reclaimed water won't actually reach faucets for five years, The Daily News of Los Angeles reported Sunday. If successful, the program would mark the first time in California that toilet water would be used for drinking. The water would undergo a five-year purification process, closely monitored to ensure it's safe to drink, officials say. It then would be combined with normal groundwater so that only 20 percent or Jess of what reaches the rap will have come from toilets. Still, the SSS million project makes some people queasy. "This is human waste," said Lori Dinkin, president of the Valley yiilage Homeowners Association. ''I'm very uneasy about that." The East Valley Water Reclamation Project calls for 3.2 billion gallons of wastewater .to be sent each year to the Hansen Dam spreading grounds. If the system works, it will be expanded to 11.4 billion gallons a year, enough to supply about 70,000 families. ; The wastewater v. ~uld be filtered naturally as it seeps through 'the ground. After further preparation, it would be sent to homes in 'the North Hollywood area, Stuclio City, Van Nuys, Sherman Oaks and Pacoima. ' Environmentalists say the project will make Southern California )ess dependent on imported water and lead to less destruction of 'wildlife habitats. • · "The water that we drink every day has been around for millions of- yean and circulated through who knows what - . dinosaurs, black bears and pant~ers;' Said David Czamanske of the Sierra Club. "The water becomes purified through natural processes or it can be purified through reclamation processes." Microsoft donating to bibes ·. SHIPROCK,' N.M. (AP) - Microsoft Corp. says it's donating . more than $2.7 million in software and cash to help bridge ·the :"cligiral clivide" and economic clisparity between lnclian tribes and wealthier segments of society. • Bill Gates' Seattle-based computer software giant announced Sunday it will give a tdral of $2.5 million worth of software and ,$ 200,000 cash to be divided among eight tribal colleges. Each fhool will get a cash share of $25,000, Microsoft spokeswoman ~enny Mo~de said. The schools include Dine. College in Shiprock, where President Clinton plans a visit Monday. ( ''With a high level of poverty and geographical isolation, Amer•ican Indians are the ethnic group most likely to be caught on the ;Wrong side of the digital clivide;' said Jose C' de Baca, executive -director of the American Indian Science and Technology Education Consortium. ' Microsoft also will give $60,000 · to New Mexico Highlands :university to implement training programs and' act as a men!oring - ~nstitution for the tribal colleges. . The colleges include Southwestern Indian Pol}'technic lnstitote 1n Albuquerque; Haskell Indian Nations University 'in Lawrence, .Jean.; Northwest Indian College in Bellingham, Wash.; Salish 'J<.ootenai College in Pablo, Mont.; Fort Peck Community College in Poplar, Mont.; Litde Big Horn College in Crow Agency, Mont. imd White Earth Tribal and Community College in Minnesota. :Business landmark goes residential NEWYORK (AP) - Looking for a primo Manhattan pad to go with your high-flying Internet startup? Just $6 million or more could buy an entire upper floor of an Old Economy landmark .- the neo-Gothic, 60-story Woolworth Builcling, once the world's .tallest building: Developer-owner Steven Witkoff is making residences of the top · 30 floors"of the building Frank WWoolworth erected in 1913. It was heaci4uarters of his five-and-dime chain for 85 years and held •the tallest skyscraper claim until the Chrysler Building was built in H29. Across from City Hall and blocks from the financial clistrict, the builcling has an ornate terra cotta exterior designed by Cass Gilbert. The white- marble lobby features Tiffany . stained-glass panels and ·colored-glass mosaics embedded in its vaulted ce)lings. Architects are planning the redesign of the upper floors now, and real estate firms have toured the space; Guesses on the prices put the penthouse at $12 million and lower ·floors at half that. The three-story pen thou~ in the builcling's spire ' will have access via a·private glass elevator to Frank Woolworth's ~n wraparound terrace. · . ,· Even lower floors will have views of the Brooklyn Bndge, New 'York Harbor midtown Manhattan and the Hudson River. Orher 'amenities could ' include a wine cellar, cigar lounge, bminess center, ·private dining roQm and a health club cqmplete with Woolworth's ;p'rivate pool. · "There will be tremendous ego gratification to saying that you ,live on top of the Woolworth Building," said Pam Liebma,?, CEc;' ' of the upmarket real estate firm the Corcoran Group. There s nothing else in the city like it." · -- .... NEW YORK (AP) - If there was a gliiruner of good news in Friday's cat:IStrophic stock mar- · ket sell-off, it came in the final hour of trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 700 points in late afternoon, clawed about 100 points Qigher by 4 p.m. when the clos-- · ing bell rang at the New York Stock Exchange. "The dose was vitally important:' said Gary Kaltbaum, chief technical analyst at J.W Genesis $ecurities in lloc;l Raton, Aa. "For several days, we saw selling peak in the ~ hour as major institutional investors just got out o( the way." O n Friday, the institutional inveslors appeared to be responsible for the late-hour upturn. That very modest move higher could have been a sign that after the worst week in Wall Street history, investors are ready to return in search of bargains, some market analysts said. But others aren't as certain investon; will be ready to jump back in. The Dow industrials lost a record 805.71 The Dow Jones indrutrlal average, down ~Qre than 700 points in late afternoon, clawed abo11t tOO.points highu by 4 p.m. when the closing !Jell rang at the New York Stock Excha·nge. points, or· 7.3 percent, last week, while the Nar daq composite ind~x shed a record 1,125.16 points, or 25.3 percent. . Past market dips have given a n.ation mad for stock investing the chance tq buy highly regarded stocks at more-affordable prices. Bargainhunting investors were largely responsible for lifting the market out of steep correc,tions in 1997 and 1998. Bu~ lasJ week, buyers were hard to find. The utter lack of enthusiasm left some analysts pes-simistic about the market's chances come Monday. All eyes now on court in Cuban boy custody fight MIAMI (AP) After a weekend of bitter accusations lobbed by both sides of the Elian Gonzalez custody battle, attention returned today to the federal judges deciding a key point in the international case. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta has been asked by the U.S. government to suspend a ruling by one of its judges that prevents the removal of Elian from the country. Such a decision would allow the U.S. government to push for the· 6-year-old boy's swift reunion in Washington with his waiting father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who wants to return to Cuba. He has said he will wait out appeals by the Miami relatives seeking an asylum hearing for Elian before the same court - but only if he has custody of his son. There was growing apprehension outside the Little Havana home where the boy has lived with his great-uncle for nearly five months. "The feeling is .t he Clinton administration might send federal ~gents to pull him out of ' here;' said Sergio Navarro, a 39year-old Miami bu ~inessman who spent part of Sunday night with chanting protesters. Elian's relatives have cared for him since November, when he was found clinging to an inner tube in the Florida Straits. His mother and 10 other people fleeing Cuba drowned when their boat sank. The Clinton administration has pushed for the boy's return to his father, ruling only he can speak for his son on immigration matters. The boy's Miami relatives say he will have a better life here and have attempted to portray Juan Miguel Gonzalez as a pawn of Fidel Castro. The Justice Department wants the appeals court to suspend fhe temporary injunction Issued Thursday and also order Elian's great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez, to release the boy. The relatives want the court to let them meet with Elian's father without being required to surrender the boy. . The dourt watch comes after one of the most bitter charges yet ill the custody battle. Bug acci ents decreased CLEVELAND (AP) - Accidents involving horse-drawn buggies have declined in areas where Amish have accepted safety devices including reflective tape and amber lights, a state report said. In Geauga County, east of Cleveland, the willingness of Amish residents to adopt buggy safety recommendations appar- · ently contributed to a 20 pefcent decline .in the average number of buggy accidents, according to statistics ·from the Ohio . Department of Public Safety. I A recent review shows almost 80 percent of Amish people in Geauga County followed 1996 buggy safety recommendations. In the four years . prececling the safety recommendations, Geauga had 92 buggy accidents. In the four year$ after, the total dropped to 72, even as the Amish population increased 10 percent. In Ashland, Holmes and Wayne counties, where officials say the buggy modifications have .·received less acceptance, the accident rate has stayed about the same or increased, the state said. Statewide, the number of accidents per year has remained steady since an increase in 1995. Amish resistance to buggy safety devices reflects the com. munity's adherence to simplicity and the determination to ·avoid anything seen as prideful or attracting attention. The i\rnish community concentrated around Middlefield in Geauga County and stretching into Ashtabula, Portage and Trumbull counties is the fourthlargest in the country with 12,000 residents. "It's not a funeral. But it is a crisis:' said Jim Griffin, chief investment strategist at Aeltus Investment Management in Hartford, Conn. . The market faces several potential roadblocks to a Monday morning advance. For one thing, margin calls, which contributed to the sreep declines of the past rwo weeks, could draw more money from the market. lp recent sessions, brokerages have been callin~ clients to demand cash to cover accounts that were pumped up with borrowed money. In many cases, the stocks bought on margin are the ones that have been tanking, and traders can't find buyers for those shares to raise the needed cash. Some traders said margin calls may have peaked last week, as brokerages targeted clients that had relatively la.ge margin positions. Meanwhile, investment advisers are hoping that the market's rout has taught clients the danger of buying stocks on credit. Clinton, writing in children's magazine, argues for gun control WASHINGTON (AP) With the first anniversary of the Columbine High School shootings looming, Preside,nt Clinton is taking his appeal for gun control directly to children in a magazine for young people. "The debate about reducing gun violence isn't about politics. It's 'about saving lives," Clinton wrote in a brief article in the April 21 edition of Time for Kids, the classroom version of Time magazine. While urging Congress to pass legislation for background checks and child-safety locks, the president returned to thoughts of Columbine. "Recent incidents remind us .of the tragic c'\~uences when young people ~!.Jbeir hands on guns;' Clinton said in the article released Sunday. Last April 20, two Columbine students killed 12 other students, a teacher and themselves. Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, yvrote in · rebuttal that gun control punishes the wrong people and "earn! a failing' gtllde" as U.S. policy. · "Do you think your whole Class shoQ)d be punished if one person breaks the rules?" Craig said. "That wouldn't be fair, would it? Yet that's gun control." Craig, a board member of the National Rifle Association, said that instead of new laws the government needs to go after criminals, including children who . bring guns to school. Meanwhile, House Jucliciaty Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-lll. , and White House Chief of Staff John Podesta debated gun legislation issues Sunday on NBC's "Meet the ··· Reducing Secondhand u Did you know.~·····? Hyde said he was moving toward Clinton's position the length of waiting periods for background checks at gun shows. However, White House chief of staff john Podesta said,"! don't think we can accept what Mr. Hyde has put on the table right now, although I think ·he is in good faith trying to find common ground on this." Podesta said the administration was disturbed about a provision in Hyde's proposal that would require the instant destruction of gun buyers' background' check records. • · · ·· ·. ~ ~ @ ~ Nine mllll~n American chlldreri under the age of 5 live 9 In homee with at least 1 smoker and are exposed to secondhand smoke almost the entire d,y. · Exposing children to secondhand smoke causes { ) · 150,000~300,000 .lower respiratory tract lnfectl~ms such '!.) as pneumonia and bronchitis. These Infections,result l'n 7,500·15,000 hospitalizations yearly. Chronic cough, wheezing and phlegm, ear Infections, and asthma attacks ate more frequent In c,hlldren • whose parents smoke. . Mothers who smoke 10 or more cigarettes a day can cause as many as 28,000 new cases of asthma among their children each year. · Infants are three,times more likely to die from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) If their mothers smoke "lj during and after :pregnancy. Infants are twlc;J as likely to die from SIDS If their mothers atop during { ) pregnan~y and then start smoking again following birth. '@ if 9 D YJ ~ iQ i . ' .. This Tobacco 'Prevtnllon Program wu eupported by Grani/Cooperallve Agreement Number 99038 from the Centers lor Dlaeue Control and Pravenllon (CDC). Its contents are solely the ~~_...,..,....,.,...,_.,oc . ' Indians brat Rangers, Page B2 Today~ scoreboard, Page B6 NL, AL roundups, Page B6 " Page Bl .Aprtl 17, 1000 ·MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTs Prep Scoreboard B1Hb811 Saturday'a reeulta Trimble lit River Valley Gallia Academy at Portsmouth Wahama a~ Van Today'a achedule Gallia Al:ademy at Logan, 5:00 River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Eastern at Waterford, 5:00 Trimble at Southern, 5:00 Meigs at Nelsonville·York, 5:00 Wood Co. Christian al Wahama, 5:30 Tuesd~'a •• Cowboys acquire OSU's Wiley late in NFL draft BY DAV~ GOLDBERG Believe ir or not, the Raiders aren't die first team to spend relatively high picks on NEW YORK (AP) - The Oakland Raiders might not have much else. But kickers. In 1976, its first year in th.e NFL, they should have the NFL!s best kicking Seattle spent two third-round picks on kickers - punter Rick Engles and place game next season. kicker Don Bitterlich. And certainly the youngest. The otber 30 teams spent the second After pulling the biggest surprise of the day of this draft improving in more confirst round by choosing kicker Sebastian Janikowski with the 17th overall pick, the ventional ways. While most of the sure things went on R aiders Went for a punter in the fifth round Sunday when they took Shane the first day, 'I_ lot of big-time players went Lechler of Texas A&M, who averaged on the second day. Tee Marti n, the Tennessee quarterback, nearly 47 yards per kick last season. "This is something we needed to went to Pittsburgh late in the fifth round, improve on," coach John Groden said of the 160th player chosen and the fourth quarterback. Two picks later, Minneso ta his team's kicking game. So he · went out and took two Kickers chose Stanford's Troy Walters, who won the Biletnikoff Award as"the nation's best with his first four picks. wide receiver but who is only 5•foot-6 112 and 171 pounds. Quarterback Joe Hamilton o( Georgia Tech, runner-up for the Heisman Trophy, wasn't taken until the seventh and last round, with the 23 4th overall pick. Hamilton, who is just 5-10, joins Shaun King, the six-footer who was taken in the second round by 't he Bucs last year and got them to the NFC title game as a rookie. The likes of UCLA wide receiver Danny Farmer (to the Steelers); Penn State linebacker Brandon Short (Giants); and Minnesota safery Tyrone Carter (Vikings) went in the fourth round; and Virginia Tech safety Anthony Midget (Falcons); Nebraska cornerback Ralph Brown; Miami guard Richard Mercier (Baltimore); Ohio State . runrung back Michael Wiley .(Dallas, where he will be tried at wide receiver), and Kentucky ught end James Whalen (Tampa Bay) were chosen in the fifth. Running back Frank Murphy . of Kansas Srate went to Chicago in the siXth round, and Philadelphia used the next pick on Minnesota running back Tho~s Hamner. Murphy, who has fumbhng problems, also has a record of minor crimes going back seven years, when he was arrested for carjacking. There was a milestone of sorts in the fourth round when li-nebacker lsiah Kacyvenski was chosen by Seattle, the highest any player from Harvard had ever Pluse ... DRAf'T, Pap 82 achadule : Ironton at Galha Academy, 4:30 . •Fairland at River Valley, 5:00 Southern at Wahama, 4:30 MEIGS INVITATIONAL ' Softball • Marauders · Slturday'e resuHe · .Trimble at River Valley • Today'e achedule Wahama at Ravenswood, 4:30 ~an at Gallla Academy, 5:00 Fairview at South Gallla, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Rivet Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Nelsonville· York, 5:00 Eastern at Waterford, 5:00 Trimble at Southern, 5:00 take second, fourth place Tuesday'• achedule Raceland at South Gallia, 5:00 Fairland at River Valley, 5:00 Southern at Wahama, 5:00 · Tennla Today'l echedule Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:00 Tuesday'• schedule Gallla Academy at Jackson, 4:30 Wahama at Spring Valley, 4:30 Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Track & Field Tuesday's echadule South Gallia at Vinton County, 4 :30 ·River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 V•ll• defends IBF middleweight title LAS VEGAS (AP) - Fernando Vargas defended his IBF junior middleweight title Saturday night with a unanimous 1.2-round decision over Ike Quartey. Seles wins Bausch AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) - Monica Seles won her second straight title in the Bausch .& Lomb Championships with a 63, 6-2 victory over Conchita Martinez. Seles won the 46th singles championship of her career and improved to 18-1 lifetime against Martinez. Moya, Huber win Estoril Open .titles OEIRAS, Portugal (AP) Carlos Maya defeated Francisco Clavet 6-3, 6- 2 to win the Estoril Open, the European tour's first clay-court event of the year. Top-seeded Anke Huber of Germany won the women's title with a 6-2, 1-6, 7-5 victory against second-seeded Nathalie Dechy. • Jones wins · women's 400-m·.,.etelhl wnooc > .WALNUT, C~if. (AP) M arion Jones ·began her drive (()ward her goal . of winning five €ilympic gold medals by raking the women's 400 meters at the Mt. SAC Relays in · 49.59 ~ec· ~nds, making her the fourth t'aste!t American .woman ever in the event. · · . . • · Jones hopes to compete m the I 00 and 200 and long jump, as well as run for the United States in the 400 and 1,600 relays at the Sydney Olympics in September. ;'· Marathon divisions @9~~ifQ9~~i .' ' win London ~ The Daily Sentinel • Pinto, uroupe Call ·the Meigs County Health Department Tobac~o Prevention Program for mor,_ Information. "), ~.. 992-6626 ~-•"•"- ·Inside: Press.n ~9~9~G6l~~~ ··~ > ' Monday, Aprll17, 2000 Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS ' • LONDON (AP) - Antonio Pinto won the London Marathon for the third time, setting a course record in the fifth fastest marathon in history. Pinto crossed the finish line in 2 houn, 6 minutes, 36 seconds, a European record weU inside his own course mark of 2:07.55. Kenya's Tegla Laroupe, the world's fastest female marathoner, won her division in 2:24.33. . ROCK SPRINGS - Wellston's boys and Vinton County's girls won their respective sessions in Saturday's Meigs Invitational , which drew track and field teams from nine schools to Meigs High School. In boys' competition, Meigs' runner-up finish rested mainly on victories in six events: in second-place finishes in three others. Eastern, which finished eight in the nine-team field, tallied one victory. All athletes will be identified · by school (E-Eastern, ]-Jackson, L-Logan, M-Meigs, NY-Nelsonville-York, R -River Valley, 5South Gallia and VC- Vinton County and W- Wellston) Boys' competition Team scores: Wellston 129, Meigs 127, RiverValley 64, Vinton County.43, Nelsonville-York .33,Jackson 30, Logan 29, Eastern 26, South Gallia 12 Field events Discus: Roush (M) 137- 3; Katterhenrich (NY) 131-9; Danson (L) 126-4; Irwin (L) 125-8; Grimm (M) 122C6; Hart (VC) 1\6-0 High jump: Johnson (M) 60; Miichell (W) 5-li;Jones (NY) SOARING TO GLORY- Meigs trackrneister Zach Meadows clears the eight-foot mark in early pole vault 5-8.; Caldwell (E) 5-6; Childers · competition during the Meigs Invitational Saturday at Meigs' High School. Meadows, who won ,the.event 0) 5- 6;Jarrell (L) 5-6 wi~h an 11·fo~~ fllg~t. claimed victories in the 110- and 3()().meter hurdles to become the day s b1ggest Long jump: Jones (NY) 18winner. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) 8.5; Bickle (S) 17- 11.5; Gardner " Pluse see TRACK. Pap 82 Reds notch ·5·3 win over LA. Dodgers Jeff Gordon ' . captures ' DieHard soo. (' BY PAUL NEWBERRY TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Jeff Gordon, who had not won NASCAR Winston Cup race since October, fi~Wly drove back to victory larie Sunday. Gordon grabbed the lead with five laps to gll and held off Mike Skinner ' in another thrilling finish ~t Talladega Superspeedway, winning the DieHard 500 by ~bout" two car lengths. He was th:e ninth· differ-' ent winner in as many races this year. · "I know it hadn't been forev' er, but it had been a while," Gordon Said after his 50th career victory. "It takes a tqU 'ln you." On . 'lap 183, the three-time Winston Cup champion dived to th e inside corning out of turn 4, nipping at the infield grass to get past leader Mark Martin. Skinner fell into line, behind Gordon and tried bravely to pull out h.is first Winston Cup victory. But Gordon would not be denied. Mired in a 13-race losing streak, he blocked Skinner time and . time again on t\Je b{ckstretch, briefly fishtailit~g at ohe point befo re regaining control a • (R) 17-I O.S; H ooten (M) 17-6.5; Caldwell (E) 17-4; Wood (M) 171 Pole vault: Meadows (M) 110; Nairn (L) 10-6; Preston (W) 10-0; Eagle (M) 7-6 Shot put: Ewing (W) 49~0; Katterhenrich (NY) 43- .1 0; Danson (L) 43-6; Roush (M) 43- I; Polcyn (R) 42-0; Giffin (NY) 409 . Running events tOO-meter dash: Young (W) :11.3; Brennan (W) :11.4; Brown (R) :11 .5; Haggerty (M) :ll.p; Gardner (R) :11.7 ; Long (VC) :1'2.2 110-meter hurdles: Meadows (M) :15.5; Vanlnw;igen (M) :16.6; Hill (VC) :16.8; Gill (R) :17 .5; Hayslip (L) : 18.6; Kuhn (W) :18.9 200-meter dash: Hurchinson (W) :23;1; Brown (R) :23.2; Haggerry (M) :23.9; Brennan (W) :23.9; Gardner (R) :24; Hooten (M) :28.3 300-rneter hurdles: Meadows (M) :42 .6; Hill (VC) :45.5; Gill (R) :45.6; Kuhn (W) :45.7; Ferris (J) :47.4;\Velch (J) :47.6 400-rneter dash: Young (W) :51 ,3; Brennan (W) :54.8; Conley (R) :55; Witherell (M) :55; Callahan (J) :55.9; Hooten (M) :56. 3 800-rneter run: Jackson (W) AT LASTI ,.... )eft Gordon of Pittsboro, Ind. shows his pleasure after wlnnlng .Sunday's DieHard 500· at Talladega, Ala. (AP) and maintaining the lead as the two cars went nose-to-tail. Dale Earnhardt, who has won a record nine Cup races at Talladega, tried. to get, into the mix on the final trip around the 2.66-mile track. But The Intimidator drifted high in turn four while Gordon pulled away from Skinner for a 0.189-second victory. . " It's been ah interesting' year for · us ," Gordon said. "But I never losi faith in this team. I am so proud of them: They have I I. been able to overcome a lot of critiCism. . Two weeks after longtime crew chief Ray EV.rnham left the Rainbow Warriors, Gordon won the Oct. 11 race at Charlotte Motor Speeilway. He then fell into one of the worst slumps of his career, matching the winless streak that covered the final 12 races of 1994 and the first . event in '95. Gordon failed to finish higher than 1Oth over the final five ' • • II Pleast ... GORDON, Pap 82 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Gary out for only the fourth time in 42· Sheffield's liome run Sunday '!'f.lS- at-bats this season. Williamson n 't as timely as it could have been. last season's NL rookie of the Both times he came up wit!\ the · year, got Sheffield to bite on a 3bases loaded, C incinnati's Steve 2 slider away. Williamson has not Parris and Scotr Williamson took . allowed a run over seven innings in his last six appearances. care of him. Parris retired the Los Angeles "That was definitely a tough Dodgers' RBI leader on a fly ball . pitch Williamson threw h1m on to end the third inning and 3-2 with the bases loaded ," Williamson struck him out to Dodgers right fielder Shawn end the seventh , as the Reds Green said. hung on for a 5-3 victory. Taubense.e and Michael Tucker After the . Dodgers loaded the homered and Parris bounced bases without the benefit of a hit back from two sub-par efforts against Parris (1-2), Sheffield with six strong innings, allowing a · turned on a high inside pitch ·in · run and three hits. In his previous the third and watched his bid for outings, the right-hander surrenhis seventh .career gral)d slam go dered a· comllined t 0 earned runs about I 0 feet foul. over nine innings against Chicago " I took offjust enough on that and Colorado. Green doubled twic~ for the curveball that he pulled it," said Parris, who retired Sheffield two other hits off Parris, then homepitches later wirh a fastball, "I red against Manny Aybar kacling knew it was foul when he hit it; .off the eighth inning. Moments but I didn't kQOW how far it was later Chad Kreuter drew his going to go. He etushed it, but he fourth consecutive walk and just didn't quite wait long '\.ored on Jose Viz~aino 's triple, enough.'' , na~wing the gap to S-3. Sheffield, who has hlt safely in Danny Graves got the last four all 12 games this season, led off outs for ljis second save. the sixth with his fifth homer to Cincinll-ati took a 1-0 lead in extend his hitting streak to 18 t he second a~st Chan Ho Park games - including the his final (2-1) when D. T. Cromer doubled six games of last year. and scored on an error ,by thitd But his next time up he struck baseman Adrian Beltre. •• \ ' �\ Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aprll17, 2000- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio top Texas lhome's clutch HR helps BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) As C huck Fmley sp n nted toward home plate to help mob J m Thome 1t h1t h1m ag:u n Th1s was exactly why he wm ted to p1tch fo r the C leveland lnd1ans That was JU St a great game to be mvolved w ith F nley sa1 d A throwback game Wow was that excmng Thomes one out homer mto the lnduns bullpe n fo ll owed Ma nny R anurez s shot to deep m the nmth n u ng offJohn Wetteland on Sunday as c::Ie\C land rall ed to beat the Texas R angers ? I Th e two dnves - the ?0 I st ca reer ho n crs for b th pla)<r helped F1nley wm h1 s ho 11e deb It f01 the Ind1 al s " h verc h ld to m o hitS thr< ugh e ght n 1 1g Desp1te stnku g ot t 11 1d pmh1 •g a five I ttc1 Fu lev (I I} looked hkc he was g01 1g to b a hard lu c'k loser vhcn he v !ke d off the 11ou d to a sta 1d ng ova t10n m the mnth But R am tez and Th01 1e took care of thmgs giVmg Fmle) hiS first wm w1th Cleveland a1 d g•v mg lnd ans rooki"' manager C har he Manuel h1s first home wm TRYING to ret re the Texas Rangers LUIS Alicea IS Cleveland shortstop If you would have told me we Omar V zquel n the third nn ng as th rd baseman Trav s Fryman takes would go out there and h1t back to the ground to get out of V1zque s way AI cea was safe on the play t< back homers off Wetteland to -.o•'"''"' (AP) wm 1t T ho me sa1d shaking h1s hea d I would have md you were crazy T hen F nley must be Before Rarrurez walked to th e plate m the mnth Fmley md he was hopmg for the kind of Jacobs f 1eld mag1c he saw the lnd1ans pull off whtl e Silting m the VISI tors dugout here I sa1d Wo uldn t It be mce 1f we got back to back homers and wall<ed out of here' Fmley m d R am rez had struck o ut m Ius first th ree at bats and was JUS! 2 fo r 15 w th mne stnkeouts agamst Wetteland But after rak ng a close p tch for ball three he drove a full count p1tch 432 feet for Ius thlfd h 1 11~.:: r U p ca me T home lookmg to \\ m 1t v th H s v ng and d1d hmng a ? ? p1tch th at v th some t rgmg fro 11 ( levdand s rehe vers J' st cle lted th vall Wetteland had CO l ' rted h ptc VIOliS 18 sa e ppo rt 1 tl t:s f Thos< two balls w t< l1t 11\an sa~d M anuel We vc had s >me b g days here but I can r remember us l11tt11g back to back homers hke that to w n 11 When Thomes low !mer finally went o t the Ind ans poured our of the dugout to greet Thome who had to fight Ius way through the pack at home plate I ~ted to ge t out of there qmck because I knew they were gomg to bea t me up Thome sa1d Texas starter Esteban Loa1za p1tched 7 , shutout mrungs and struck out a career h1gh 10 for the Rangers who were looking for thelt fi rst sweep m Cleveland smce 1992 But after Jeff Z1mmerman got two outs m the e1ghth Wetteland couldn t close 1t He entered the game w1th 21 saves agamst the I nd~ans h1s most agamst any team Wetteland felt espemlly bad for Loa1za who d1dn t allow a hu unnl the fifrh and struck out five str.ught m one stretch T hat s the real difficult part Wetteland md H e threw two hm t p there I feel ternble for h1 11 I don t kno v what more you could do to wm a ballgan1e It s 11y rcspons1b1hty and I d1dn t get r done Fml l who Signed a three ye ar $?7 n lhon fre e agent ontrac t w1th th e I 1d1ans fo r a chance to wm a World Senes nng broke hiS ow 1 llaJOr league record by smk mg out four batters m one mmng for the th1rd t me m hiS career He already was the only pitch er to stnke out four batters m one mnmg tWICe That s not somethmg I really want to practice Fmley md Fmley got so me help from R oberto Alomat m the first Alo mar made a divmg stop behind second base on Ivan R odnguez s grounder and from the ground f11pp ed the ball to Omu V1zquel who turned the double play Then m the fifth center field Jacob Cruz threw out Royce Clayton at thtrd We made some great defen SIVe plays sa1d Fmley who had hiS 58th career complete game I used ro see those guys do that all the nme Notes F nley entered With an 8 17 record and 4 73 ERA agamst Texas Hall of Famer Bob Feller threw out the ceremomal first p1tch on the 60th anmversary of h s opemng day no h1tter m 1940 at Ch1cago s ComiSkey Park The lnd1ans are contmumg sales of grot p nckets for September d~te s desp te saymg last week that th e entlt ?000 hom schedule was a complete sellot t Texas CF Ru sty Greer's st rgery t< remove bone spurs 11 hiS nght ankle went as expected m Dallas on Sunday The team sa~d Gre er would be m a walking cast for 5 7 days and w1U be Sldehned for 4 6 weeks F nley who struck out 10 m hiS first start had hiS 29th career double d1g1t stnkeout game ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 STAR T OATING TONIGHT Have Fun Meeting E g biB Sin glea In You Area Ca Fo Mo e lnlo mallon I 800 ROMANCE ~XI 9735 30 An!louncaments GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be shp 0 T mesha e? Wa Take Ame lea s Most Sue cessfu Camp_graund And T me sha e Rua e Clea nghouse Cal Reso t Sales nternatlonal BOO 423 5967 24 Hours www esort saes com New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Weal Stimson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual 1 clothing and hou&oho d I ems $ oo bag sale eve y Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 OQ-5 30 SAVE ON PAESCR PTIONS II You Pay For Your Preser ptlons And For Those On Mad care We 0 fe A P escr pt on D ug Pan For $7 08 Mo 628t 40 t BOO 388 Giveaway CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST RUTHERFORD N J - Bnan McBnde tallied hiS first goal of the season to lead the Columbus Crew to a 1 0 VICtory over New York New Jersey at the Gordon from Page 81 ram soaked Meadowlands Satur day McBnde who hadn t scored a goal m league play s nee last Sep tember flicked a low cross from Bnan West through the legs of MetroSrars goalkeeper M1ke It was as bad as Martmsville Earnhardt satd I almost got turnedtwoorilireet1mesAs&ras Ammann for the match Winner McBnde s goal came m the 84th mmute West played m a great dnven ball on the ground mfront of me to the near post sa1d McBnde I was able to redirect 1t The ball had eyes West broke free on the nght liraek from Page Draft fromPage81 been chosen One piCk of Interest came m the SIXth round when Denver chose Utah runnmg back M1ke Anderson a former Manne who will turn 27 n September But he has hiStOr) m hiS favor Terrell DaviS the league and Super Bowl MVP two yeat! ago vas a SIKth rou 1d p1ck n 199 5 a 1d O!andl! Gary who replaced DaviS last yea vhe 1 he was llJUr<d a 1d ran for nor< thon I 000 yards ''"' a f< tlrth r > 11 dor 1 year ag< GoOd Home 74Q.388-ll396 wmg thanks to a tJmely through ball by lllldfielder Robert Warzy cha West beat an attempted off. Side trap and found McBnde at the near post for the put away New York New Jersey (1 3 OJ nearly took the lead m the 78th rrunute when German mternaIlona! Lothar Matthaus drove a free kick toward the left post However Crew goalkeeper Mark Dougherty knocked the ball w1de of the post to keep the shutout mtact Dougherty the MLS leader m goalkeepmg viCtones made four saves to ~arn h1s first shutout of the season Columbus (2 2 1) stayed one pomt ahead of Chicago m the Central DIVISIOn table With the \VIn Los Angeles 2, Dallas 1 At Pasadena Calif Los Angeles defeated Dallas 2 1 to remam unbeaten Team scores Vmton County 99 River Valley 89 Jackson 74 Me1gs 71 Eastern 55 Nelsonville York 44 Wellston 24 South Gall1a 17 Faeld events Dascus Shelton (J) 108 10 Sowers (VC) 103 3 Stout (R) 95 11 Harden (NY) 75 4 Caudill 30 5 Standall (NY) 31 1 300-meter hurdles Bolm (M) 52 5 Mercer (VC) 55 1 Harder (R) 55 7 Tnplett (NY) 55 7 Chadwell (E) 55 8 Elliott (R) 1 01 400-meter dash S Johnson (R) 1 04 Howe (J) 1 04 2 D1xon "'C) I 05 Thomas (M) 1 06 8 \• JustiCe (R) 1 08 3 Soulsby (M) 1 08 5 800-meter run Baker (E) 2 44 3 Story (M) 2 45 8 Ctrcle (R) 2 46 4 Buckmgham (M) 2 54 Wh11e (J) 2 55 8 DeGarmo (R) 2 59 7 1 600-meter run Walburn (W) o 51 I Baker (E) 6 11 4 Wh1te (J) 6 17 3 Arthur (J) 6 19 7 A Burdette (M) 6 25 5 Godwm (R) 6 29 2 3,200-meter run Walburn Godwm (R) 14 ~1 Lash 0/C) 14 44 A Burdette (M) 16 06 9 Hamson (R) 17 40 3 4 x 100-meter relay Nel sonv1lle York 56 1 Vmton Coun ty 56 3 Jackson 58 7 South Gal ha 59 8 River Valley 1 01 Well ston 1 01 2 4 x 200-meter reIay N eI sonv11le York 1 57 6 Vmton County 1 57 9 Jackson ? 03 1 Me•gs 2 05 2 RIVer Valley 2 11 5 South Gall1a 2 I 2 2 4 x 400 meter relay Vmton County 4 36 2 RIVer VallPy (Jus D G C I & SJ h liCe e anna ltC e o n son) 4 4~ 8 Me1gs 5 01 9 4 x 800 meter relay Me1gs (Thomas Buckingham Morgan & Stot)} 1 I ?7 R 1vet Valley (DeGar 110 C~rcle Ell1ou & God w n) I 2 04 ------~----------~--~~------~~--------~-------------------------------------------------------------G~rls competation Thomas (M) 28 8 B Johnson (R) (W) 13 30 Baker (E) 14 OS 5 pushmg and shovmg and knock mg around Its more like Mar 81 events last year and the futility car nnSVIlle racmg than a superspeed r ed over to thiS season He had hiS way It was a rock em sock em best fimsh a week earher placmg dayMartm who led 99 laps and T2 09 8 James Stanley (M) 2 11 fourth at Martinsville but still was seemed much of the day to have homas (M) 2 13 9 Eades 0) 12th m the pomt standings com the strongest car on the track 2 14 5 Eldndge (VC) 2 IS 5 Childers 0)2 16 4 mg to Talladega shpped back to SIXth m hiS Ford 1 600 Further compoundmg hiS But he grabbed the lead m the , - m eter run Jackson problems he qualified poorly and season standings holding a 24 r:wJ 4 5 7 9 Boyles (E) 4 59 2 B bb b Eades (J) 5 04 5 Eldndge (VC) started 36th m the 43 car field 1 d 0 Y La ontc pmnt ea over 5 07 3 Boggs (W) 5 08 9 But Gordon qu1ckly pushed to the Despite the close racmg there Reynolds (VC) 5 09 front and grabbed the lead for the 3,200-meter run Boyles (E) fi rst ume on lap I 03 of the 188 w;re onlf two bnef cau~on pen 0 s untl a maJor eras conung 11 02 9 0 sle (VC) 1 I 10 6 I p event the tn oval on lap 13 8 B (W)u11y?? 5 T 1 (R) I m a htde shocked sa1d Gor through Scott Pruett swerved 1nto oggs ay or do 1 who came from further back Robby Gordon vho 1 ok I I 36 7 Aldnch (J) II 38 F1te n the field than any previOus Will Michael Walmp 1010 the m:.eld (VC ) 11 38 9 4 x 10 0-meter relay Wellston 1<r at Talladega We were 101 grass to set off a cham reactiOn ery f.1st when we tested here a1 d pile up that da nagcd 1E cars 111 44 8 River Valley (G1ll Conley 10 t Very fast when we quahfied all D~ek Tnckle suffered the only Gardner & Brown) 46 Me1gs Hut 11 the dnft the car vas 1uso IllJUry a swollen nght foot that 46 3 South Gall a 49 4 Easter 1 sp cttcultr Somc:tunes a en requ~red further obsenallon The 49 9 Vmto County 50 5 o s to I fe 111 the draft [ still crash also took out L bo u e who 3 ~ ~ 400 mete~ ~lay Wellst" J1 h t thmk conung fro 11 16th we wound up 21st and o 1e lap down 3 Me b" 3 3 R1wr Valley ) ld J It m hiS battered Pont c (G11l Btow• Bauer & Holcm1b) H e v n With a 1 average speed Another fnghtenmg mcldent 3 56 9 V nton County 3 5 ) 9 of I ( I I 17 11ph m a Chevrolet occurred on lap 17S when rook•e Jackson 4 04 3 Logan 4 07 I Monte Carlo wh ch captured the Dave Blaney lost control and shd 4 x 800-meter relay Me~gs t< p four places Teammates Skin backward down plt road while 8 52 5 Jackson 9 09 5 Y11ton 1cr and Earnhardt fimshed second crew member! dived out of th County 9 25 I R1vcr Valley >d th~rd followed by Kenny way The car finally came to a sto~ 9 35 5 Wellston 9 42 I Loga 1 lrwu Ju11my Spencer m a Ford about halfv. ay down the lane and 9 44 9 Ta 1rus was fifth Dale Jarrett s team owner Robert I wasn 1 gomg to wreck h1m to Yates crumpled to the pavement vm the race Skmner md I m pa1n !o n t want to wm my first race Apparently hurt m the scram l ceo use I knocked someone out ble Yates pulled h1mself up after a vho raced me clean all day few nunutes put back on hiS Cardon who won $159 755 headset and fimshed the race But fat the viCtory was one of 10 d11 another umdenufied person was vers mvolved m 27 lead changes taken away m an ambulance o 1 a tra ck where carburetor Bill Elliott nnakmg the 600th rcscncror plates promote close rae start of hiS career from the ours1de 11g by robb ng the cars of horse- of the first row was runmng near power tile front w1th less than 20 laps to The three and four Wide rac- go before droppmg back to 15th mg kept the maSSive crowd of Pole Sitter Jeremy Mayfield was I 85 000 on 1ts feet most of the second With SIX laps remammg but day add ng a short track flau to also was VICtimiZed by the draft the longest fastest oval on the Clr- mg fallmg all the way to 14th cuJ t Later m the SIXth New Eng land took MJChagan quarterback Tom Brady and Washmgton took Stanford quarterback Todd Husak la!e m that round San FranCISco whach took quarterback Gtovanm Carmazz1 of Hofstra m the thud round took another quarterback Lomsaana Tech s Tm1 Rattay m the seventh Then Denver took Notre Dame quarterback Janous Jack son the first member of the F1ght mg lnsh selej:ted The last pll k by Ch~eago was M~ehael Gr<en of Northwcste rn State He w II be honot<d at the ~ :Hh lrrdcvam week 11 Ju 1c 11 Ncwp rt lk l<h Cthf H malayan Male Cat M xed Small Black & Brown Feme e Dog To 0/C) 73 6 Lonchar 01/) 71 7 H1gh JUmp VanS1ckle (E) 5 2 Howe (J) 5 0 Johnson (J) 4 2 N1da (R) 4 2 Ingles (S) 4 2 Long JUmp Hayes (VC) 14 0 5 VanSickle (E) 13 8 5 Haner (S) 13? 5 B Johnson (R) 13 2 Soulsby (M) 13 0 Marcmko (E) J? 85 Shot put Sowers (VC) 32 7 Shelt01 (J) 3? 0 Sto 11 (R) ?8 8 Harden (NY) 28 8 Lonchar (W) 26 0 Caud ll (VC) ?5 I0 Runmng events 1 31~0 ~:~~na~:sh(N~)o v~ 3 ~) L;tb Cocker span el female spayed lrlendly 740 992.0769 Mjxed Braod Puppies 8 weeks o d He a ny Would make great Easle G tt (304)458 2233 Pa ets to give Away F st came tsl Serve No Phone Ca s Come bah nd Galllpol s Da ~Tribune Off to To good home pe t coli e pa t 1 puppy about 7wks old found along he road very f end y 304937 :J:l48 ~0 Lost and Found Found Back Puppy In Ad s Po ijng Lot 740.388 987t 70 Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity ALJ. Yard S.let Mutt Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1ne doV bekftlhlod Ia to Nn Sunday edltlon 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition t 30 a m Soturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 6 M e Yellow Flag Ya d Salo Pome oy Mldd epo 1 Ma1 51h & 61h Reg slo now $5 00 Pick up flag For mo e lnlormalion ca 740 992-4197 All Yard Sales Must Be Pt~ld In Advanc:e Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the •II Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition t OOpm Friday CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 Hr PolenUa Proeesslng Claims Is Easy! Train ng P O!Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 2t5-3849 EXT 642 $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Help ng People Race ve Govern ment Refunds Free Dlla a (24 Hr Recorded Meauge) 1 800 725-24t7 Ext 50"6 DENTAL B LLEA 115 $45 /Hr Denta Bill ng Softwa e Company Nnds Peop e To P ocaas Medl cal C alma F om Home Tra n ng Provkted Must Own Compute 1 8QOo22a-1 t49 Ext '1,80 Free CaH For Applicaton IExaml nat on nformauon Ftde al Hire Full Benot ta t 800.598 4504 Ex IOnSion t515 (8 AM 6 PM CST) MEDICAL BILLING G tal Earn ng Paten all Fu 1Train ng /Com pu or Aaq d 688 880 8693 E•l 4402 Poslal Jobo $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Ex par enea Pa d Tra nlng Great Banet ts Cal 7 D~s~~E~J~ ADMINISTRAnVE AS&OCIATE Ell clent & Experienced Admlnls tret ve Aaaac ate Fo The Gallla VInton Educational Se v ce Can e Needs E•c• ent Computer Sk lis In Word & Exce 0 ganlza t anal & Public Sk a Send Re sume & latta!- Request ng Appl ca on To P 0 Bo11 78 R o Granda OH 45674 o 76 App cation Doadl ne 4128100 Amaz ngl Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sate Natural Doctor Recommended Fast Reau ta Income Opportunity Aval able HIOO 70S 2348 A.n Alcohol And Other Drug Ou patient Counseling Prevention Agene~ Located In Gallla And Jackso" Counties Ia Seeking The Follow ng Poa~on• PREVENTION EDUCATOR " Full Time Posit on Wo king wt" All Age Groupe In Bo h Count~& Aosponolbl t os Inc ude Coordl nation 01 Drug F ea Commun ty Coalition Awarenaaa Actlv tlea Educallon Programs Tra n ng P ograms And Deve opment Alld Implementation Of New Grant Projects BachelOrs Degree And I Or Expa lance Knowledge 01 ChemM:al Dependency A Plua VOCATIONAL REHASILITA liON CASE MANAGER - Fu T me Position To Fae Illata Job C ub And Vocat ona Service Re terral& Sc aenlnga Evaluallona nlakea General Case Manage mant And Etc In Both Count68t Bachelors D•grae And /Or Ex per en<o Know edge 0 Chemk:a Dependency A P us SECRETARY Fu Time Pool ton In The Jackson County Of Ilea A Min mum 01 High School D p oma And TWo Years Exparl ence Must Po&lllll Good Com IJIUnlcal on Sk s IWr tltn 4M Oral) And Experience Wllh Ml crosott Word And Exct RECEPTIONIST Pa 1T me Po an on In The Jackson County 01 flea A M n mum 01 H gh Schoo 0 p oma Must Possess Good Communication Sk Is (Wrilttn And Oral) And Expar ance W th M~rosoft Word Sand Resume By ~ I 2t 2000 To FACTS 45 0 lvo St eot Gill polls Ohio 45631 Or FAX 740 446-80t4cEOE MIF/H PRODUOION Dental Hygenlat Mad cat Leave fo July Send resume to Earneat L Trant COS PO Bo• 390 Ma son wv 25280 Dr var /Owner Ope atora New Start ng PI)' N. 84 cpm P Ul Fteo Qualcom And Trlpak Free Bau Plat .. And Po mlta Tolls And Sea ee Ro mburaen,ent Load /Vn And Mora Com At 30 cpm 800 633 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMECIATE OPENINGS Ove Tho Road Sle t AI 29 CPM AI Ml Unloading Pay Persona zed 0 apatch Home Often Ho lday 1 Vacallon Pay 401K /Mod /P,.s Denial Aulgnod 99 T2000 a Adger P og am 98% No Touch Feight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION 800 978-0880 EOE OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE HOME MOREl Average t999 Was 145 2155 www oeh REPORTER we grow again area s number one If you have a nose 1ncovo, good news judj!ffieJnt, Interview conslderati1Dn I your resume and tellmg us about I Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co Attentton Publisher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Drivers 2 week Pad COL Train ng No Exper ance Needed Earn Up To $52 000 /Yr Ful Benet ts Call Toda1 1 877 230 6002 PA M T anspo t www t23pom com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA Medical Insurance Bll ng Assis tance Needed lmmed atel~ Uaa Your Home Compute Fo Great Potent al Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1 100 29t 4683 Depl t t09 Raymond Johnson ;Ful Aucllon Se v ce R ve s de Auction Ba n C own C y Cons gnment Sa e every .SaiU day a 7p m (740) 256-8989 Publisher Ohio Valley PubhshmgCo .Wedemeyer s Auct on Service 'Gal ~oils Olio 740 379 2720 825 Th11d Ave Ga1Upol15 Ohio 45631 Wanted lo Buy +bsoueTopOolar AI US 51 .... lltnd Go d Coins Proofaets '0 amonds Anlique Jewelry Gold )l ngs P e t930 uS Cur ency :Ste lng E c Acqu sit ons Jewelry • M TS Con Shop 151 Second ~venue 740-446-2842 ABC Widgets Deadhne Is Fnday, Aprd 21, 2000 1------------------------IFROM: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Ohio 45769 ATTENTION WORK AT HOMEI lnt' Buslnese Natdl HIp IMME OIATELYII $420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 $t 5DO /Wk FT ntornll/ Mal Order Fu Tr anlng 1 800 900-9308 24 MRS I I I L- ----:..~::=:::::::;::::::::;::;;:;::::::;:::=:::~J Mail Or Brmg In Your Entry Form To The Anytime Pos t ana Insurance Ava! aD a Vacat ona Available Apply W th n McOonalds Rio Grande ASBEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo Toya Jewelry Wood Sewing 1Yplng Great Po11 CALL 1 600 795-0380 Ext 1120t (24 Hra] r----------------------------,I I Persona n e ested n becom ng poo manage or •erving aa 1fl guards at London Pool lo the summer ot 2000 aend reaum11 to Sharon Cottar c e k/t ea suare Syracuse v liege Hall Syr acuoe. Ohio 45779 by April tS HalpWantad klwn A Compu er? Put It To Wo kl $350 $500 Per Week l'W'I' ez pc ne1 1 888 321 7083 12 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 ochu as Sa sfact on Gua lnteedl Pos age & Supples Pro y ded Rush Sell Add eased S amped Enve ope G CO bEPT 5 Box t438 ANT OCH TN ! 70 1 <438 Sta mmed ate v e Baby sitter needed 1o 9 monthl o d 4 5 Hours Oally No Pa 1 Non Smoke (740) 446-4033 Ctr11tled Nurse A dll Rotating shifts In e mad a e ca a can er Was v gln~a c1t I cat on re qu ad Point Pleasant Cen er State Route 62 Route 1 Boll 326 Po n1 Plea san wv 25550 EOE f he Gall a c;ounly Co'>ncll On A"Q~ng (Son or Rosourca Cantor] IJ Curren y Accepllng Appl ca tiona For Pan Time Homemake s Persona Ca e Aides And Adult Day Se v ca Program Haalll'l A de CNA License Or Expe I ef\C8 NICOISI<Y Must Have Own Transportation An'tt W ling To Travel In Gal Ia County Job Doscrlpllon And Ap pll~allono Avol able AI Tho Sen lor Resource Center 1167 State Route t80 From 7 oo AM Unll 3 oo PM Mondoy Thru Frldav These Poe tiona Are Immediate y Avallblt Local Truck ng Compen1 Saoklng Qual II ed Tuck Drlyera Good Pay lntu enct n K vacat on And Home Evenings Call 740 288 t~3 MECICAL BILLING G eal Earn lng PoiOnlla Ful Train ng /Com puter Jl.eq d 888 660 6693 Ex I 4401 Triple MA Root ng Root ng Sid ng Gutte Pa ntlng Dech Concrete Work Ffee Est males 304-675-3243 All real estalo advartlsong n lhls newspaper Is sub)ect to the Fedara Fal Housii"'Q Act of 1868 which mal<es ~ I ego to advertise any preference I mltatlon Of' discrimination baSed on race colo< religion sex faml al statu• or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitatiOn o dlscrtmlnar on Th 1 newspaper wn not lcnowlngl1 accopl adYen.lsementl tor real estate which lain violation of the rN Our readers a e hereby lntcrmed lhat all dwo lnga advo~laed In th s newspaper are available on an equa Bu1lne~a Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homewo ke a Needed La ge Advertising F m Pa~s $" Fo Eve y Voice Me Rat laved Make $400 $500 Eve ryday n You Spa o Tlmo Umlled Space 888 83 8454 (24 Hra) oppa~un 1y lias~ $3 000 WEEKLY Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME Guar an Hd FREE Supp es S a I lm med lilly Cal 1 800 489 9477 Exl 88 24 Mrs) POSTAL JOBS To $t8 35 IHR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 813 3585 EXT 142t0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYSfds Inc TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo You Own Boul Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 $1 500 FT Po Month 800 335 0427 www gtoblllhMitheorp.com Technician GM and ASE cart fled Apply In parson at Don Tate Moto s Pomeroy Wanted Person who Is O.pend abe Honest and wl ng to work Monday thru Friday (Some Satur day} to he p Carpet Installer P eaee can (740) 386 89a2 Wanted Someone To Clean House On A Weakly Bas a Ap p ox 4 Hours 0 $6 00 740-446 4479 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bed Crad t Bankruptcy L. ens Judgements OKAYI No Turn downst FREE INTERNET! t 886 813 9833wwwpc et&dltoom WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 900 8t3 3585 EXT f42tt 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Inc wo k rom home ssoo $1500 PT 2K 6K mon h F1: t 800 727 94t5 o wwwworkfromanywhere com OOV T POSTAL JOBS • Up To 118 24 Hour H ng Fo 2000 Free Call FQr Appl cat on /Examl nat on lntormat on Fade a Hire Fu 1 Benetti& 1 800 598-4504 Ex tension t5t6 (8 AM 8 PM CST] 140 Buslnaaa Training Schools Instruction Bennetts Lawn Care SerVIce Commet"clal & Resident al We do mow ng weed cunlng line c se ng & b ush removal andscape & cus om bu It tenc as Ca I for free as inala (740)386-0482/(740)7Q9.()538 Georges Portabl• Sswm II don t haul you logo to lhe m II just call 304 67~ 1957 ::--::----:-"'---::---1 Exco ent care lor poroon In my home non smelter and Mobile $800 per monlh (304]882 3880 Interior /Exler or Painting Tree T lm & Removal Lawn Care & landscaping And P ofeu anal Carpet Cleaning 14 Yean Ex perlence Cal740 446-7148 An ¥qua Opporlunlly /Aff rrnollve ACiiqri Emplojwr INTERNET USERS WANTEDI Put Vour Computer To Wo k S2!S S7S Hour PT/FT Freo On L ne Traln!J1g Apply 0 pcworks4u n11 t 80CH07 7424 Shaler a Lawn Ca e Free Es11 males 740-44HJ3 9 210 NHd An E eel lc on Or Corponl or? Btal High Prien All Work Gauranteedl F 11 Esllmatu 7411-448-2947 Painting Tuck Pointing 01 Brick Demo ltlon Of Houses And Bu !dIngo Att dontlal And Commor c 1 Fu ly In au 111 Ca Tarry 740.286 6473 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING.CO recommends that you do bus nasa w h people you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma unt I you have nvas gated tho offering AUT MCI SPRINT tc PHONE CARD Rou e Makas $t 000 $5 000 + Wk ALL CASHI Easyl Loca S es FREE ntol Th a s Nol A Job $5 ooo Requ ad t 800 997 9888 EXI ttS5 (24 H s) ATIT SPRINT PAYHONES RTES Vaklable LocatiOns EZ Income (Local) 1 80Q-80Q-3470 DON T MISS THIS ONEil Our Unique Patented Companaat on Plan Allows The AVERAGE PEA SON To Achieve Success n Marko! ng NO HYPE NECES SARYI Call Now 1 800 707 5003 E~ 7008 EARN $1 000 S WEEKLY I SluH ng Envelopes A Home Ill Te You How To Do It 24 H s 1 688 688-9!28 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W ndsh elds F ee V dao 1 800 828 8523 US Canada www glas&mechan 11 com MECICAL BILLER $t5 $45 Hr Medical Bl '"0 Software Company Seeks People To Process Med ca Clai(Tls From Home T a nlng Prov dad Mull OWn Computer 1 80Q-434 55t8 Exl 867 MEDICAL BILL NO Un m ad n cQme Potential No Experience NeCanary Free Information & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava labia Is and Automated Mad eal Servlc ts Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 VOid n KY IN CT MOMPAENEURSI Market t15+ Theme Part es & 5000 + Party Supplies Thru Color Calalog And Own Pe sona zed Website Work From Home For 5 Minute Ova v aw Ca I 888 655 0608 Than Call Debbie At 888 290 2762 'NYNJ 1BOOpa"Y.:consultant com/ t0823 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dallon SS 000 $200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Foe 1 600.770 0092 Exl 2 5 Start Your Bus ness Today Prime Shopping Canter Space Available AI Altordablo Rate Spring Va oy Plaza Cal 740-448 010t T rad 01 Wasting Money On Work At Home Programs That Don Work? Need The Truth? CaH 978-687 7925 24 Hours &WI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On P oparly Soldl Morlgagell Annuities! Settlements lmme dlate Quotoolll Nobody Baets Ou Pr cu Nat oha Contract Buyers 600 490 073t Exl tOt www natlonaleontraelbllytrs com Roofs Add Ona Ga ages New Homes Decks Pain ng lnsu ed A Wo k Backed By 5 Yea War ranly F eo E81 malesl 740 446 8618 Now Taking Appllcat ons From Dominos P zza Ga llpo Ia li Po meroy 0n11 740-44&-4040 w II do Dabysltt ng any day or hou In Gallipolis Farry Area (304)675-4637 FLEETWOOO HOMES 7184 STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45169 NOW ARRIVIEO OUR ANNtVERSARY Home Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs 1474 Sq Fl ONLY $39 900 W lh Comp ole Solup & A C Sk ng {L m eel P oduct on) Pus Ou Re ma nlng Spec a s On S ng e W des STARTING AS LOW AS $17 717 Ou C ean La a Mode S ng ea 94 Champ on 141170 $13 900 Nice 92 Sky ne 14x70 $12 900 Clean And Man1 Moe Are D ast cal y Reduced Fo Qu ck De ve y Call Now Fo De lsi s t 888 555 0187 Local 740. 8116-ll187 50TH A I C edit Risks Oakwood Ga I po • 74()..448 3093 3 Bed oom Brick Home Double Garage La ge Lot Finished Basement Man enance Freel 741).446-6329 3 Bedroom Ranch Sty a Home on Greer Road 2 3 ot an ac e 1304)875-28&1 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Required WI h Government Sponso ed L.oan Good C ed t And Steady ncoma Raqu ad Ca I For Mo a Info ma tlon And For Olha F nanclng Op tiona Independence Mo gage Services t 800 845-0036 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREO IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 B Level Spring Valley Area Near Hosptla 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Oak K tchan Cab nets Fam ly Room 2 Ca Garage Clly Schools 74()..448 9807 Cenlral y Located 2BA House on e beaut ul ac as Fu unlln shed basement Huge bathroom Pub lie hun ng fishing boating nea by Raducod lo S57 ooo (304)895 3779 F atwood& Ad th ee bed ooms 1 1 2 baths two car garage An derson w ndows sc eened back po ch heat pump approx 1/3 acre eleven years old 740 992 7868 For Sa a By Ownar 2 200 Sq fl capo co<t 74().<146 2tos New Fleetwood Doub ew de 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $269/Mo 8777774 70 Model Closeout Sa a Save Sg $$$ 2 3 4 bedroom Homes t 800 948-5878 New Bank Repos Two Left Neve Uved In can 1 800-948 5878 On~ New 14 wide mob e homes sta I ng at $203 23 w th on y $925 down L.ot spaces ava lab e a 50 ca 174().385-9821 3093 Country Living 3 5 Bedrooms Pay Cos ng Costs & Move In 740 448 3583 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Aepo s Baing So d Now Finane ng Aval able Cal Nowl t 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 HOMES FROM SUP 30 IMO t 3 BA Repos Foree osures Fee 4% Down For llsltlngs Payment Detail~ 800-719-3001111,85 Nice two bedroom one ace w h 337 of Oh o Aver frontage Re candy emodaled &. new sh nglas call304-773-503t Th ee bed oom two ful baths !ami y room t replace heat pump two car garage 18x2, carport 2 84 acres by appo ntment call 740 898 3004 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Newly Ramoele ad 2 Bedrooms 1 Belh $8 000 304 736-7295 330 Farm• tor Sale 23 ACRES -$23 000 SOJ.<h 01 Gall pols Off SR 7 & SA 218 Mostly Wooded Some F at G eat Pace To Put A S nglewlde t 80().2 3-8385 78 31 ac as located In Sa am Townsh p Meigs County Phone 740 949 2960 0 740 992 6624 No buldngs Anentlon Developers 33 Ac es Approx mate y 0 Ac e Lake Mob a Home Idea Fo Housing Campground Es ate $99 500 Also 5 Ac e Lo s S32 000 740-388-8678 Ethlca Environmentally Con ca ned Hunte looking To Lease Hunl ng R ghiS 0 BUI' Land 300 +Ac as 304744 1379 RENTALS CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 t80 DAYS t 800-422 t59(1 1988 14x70 Mobile Home & ot 3BAJ2BA & ova al ge ator Fenced n ya d and t Ox 4 bu ld 410 Houaea for Rent 1 3 Bedroom a Fo ec osed NEED CASH? Try Otbl Coneall dltlon Up To $200 000 Bod C td I NO Crodll OK C tdll Card• Mortgagu Monarch F nanc a Group 1 800 "9~ t 758 Ex1204 9AM 9~M ESt 230 Prof111lonal Sarvlc11 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CENTURY 2 SHIPLEY REALTY seve a listings In Mason County TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee un..ss We Win t 888 S62 :J:l45 1994 No ril14x70 Wth 2 Decks Sui ding & R d ng Lawn Mowe On Alnltd LOI 740 446-0626 1895 Clay on Mobile Home 54x14 Cen re A C underp n nlng dock (304)875 2035 alit 440PM Divorce Fo cea Sale 3 2 Set up On P Iva e L. o Catch Up Pay menl8 & Movo In 740.<146 3.170 NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEn Ow~~r F nanc ng Ava able 304 736 7~5 N'ew F e~twood 141170 3 Bed oom1 2 Ba ha Sp ng Spacla $t8 900 t 877 777 4t70 32x80 Fee ory Repo Neve LIYtd 1n $49 950 aoo-691 em New u Wide 3 BR $t8 900 1 80Q-69t.e777 Raal Estate Wanted New Ooube Wda 3 BR 2 Bah On 1 2 ell $26 900 t 800 891 6777 16x80 Fac ory New Specla Pur chase $23 000 I-9Q(J.69 8777 Now Tak ng A~p cat ons- 35 Was 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartrnents nc udes Wate Sewage Tra sh $325 Mo 740 446 0006 V age G ee n Apartments 2 bedrooms to a elect c app lane es tu n shed ao;o nd y oom fac II ttas and close o school appl ca tJOns ava abe a o Ice 740 992 37 1 TOO t 888 233 6894 Equa Hous ng Opportun ty Homes From $199/Mo ol'% Down For Lis ngs & Payment De a Is 1100-318-3323 Ext 1709 3 Bedroom wlba.. ment 2312 Madison Avenue $325 mo p us depo~t No Pllt (304)875-2749 2 3BA $3tS Lince n Avenue Homes ead Realty (304)675 5S40 House In Country 2 Ba hs Dloh washer Waaher Dryer Hook Up 0 0 Gaa Furnace Heat 740 379-2639 STOP RENTING! I OWN FO~ L.ESS Low Or No Money Dowh EZ C edit Approyal Ca Now 1 800-7727470 Ext 6613 Th ae bed oom t ond 112 balh8 ee ae on oom garage 1841 L. ncoln He ghts Pomeroy 7-'0 867 3986 420 Mobile Homes On y Nor h 4 h Avenue Mlddleport 2 room etl c ency apa tment depos and efe ences no ):lets 740 992-Qt65 BEAUTIFUL POND On 6 Ac es Roll ng Meadow wth li aes A Around Pond Perfect Home S te W th County Wate land Contract Ava lab a 1 800 2t3-8385 14x70 two bedroom tra ler newer heat pump and ca pet 740 742 2610 1991 Mans on mob Ia nome 14x60 two bedroom one bath central air tots elect c eady to move $11 500 740.949-9018 •1\d Buildings I NEED loANDI We Pay Top Dol ar Fo 20 500 + Ac os CALL RYAN AI t 900 2 3-8365 www countrytyme com lng Ask ng $21 500 (304)675 G ac ous v ng and 2 bedroom apa tmen s a V lage Mano Ave sde Apa mens ~e pot From $27 3 $336 Ca 7"0 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tun t as 340 Business and 12x60 two bedroom mob e home on rented at n M dd aport $2500 740.992 3t94 8667 Fu n shed 1 Bedroom 1 2 Ba hs Ca pe Thru Out Central Hea & AC 0 f St eat Park ng 740 446-2602 New F eetwood 1611:80 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Spr ng Spec a $23 500 t-877 m 4t7o TURKEY HUNTERS Two 20 Acre T ac s Pe ec Hunt ng Land W h Access n o Wayne National Fo est Can Buy Toge her 40 Ac as $33 000 Land Cant act Ava able 740 286-tl081 For Sa e or Ran 1BR House on 100x200 Lot Centra Air Gas Heal City Wa e Gall po s Fe ry (304)675-3269 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve f om $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & mov es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opponunlly Oakwood Gallipolis Lo Mode Sale $499 Down S ng e & $999 Double On~ 2 L.ef I 740 446 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Fam las Unload ng Mil lions 01 o~oHelp Min mlze Thai TaiiC&S mmed ately Wlndlalls 947 A CONO AVE f350 NEW YORK NEW YORK t00t7 FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION Appllcat on W /Serv ce Reduce P1ymtn 1 To 65% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cs I t 800 328 85t0 E~ 29 969 Atlan tic Tra e for Rent 2BR 1BA Kllchtn/D n ngAoom/ L v ngA eom In Co unt y 8 g Ya d Z 0 Cam p Ad Aahlon Damage Oepos (304)562 93031 1304)576 2849 D re ct Facto y Sale A I D splays Mus Gq Save SSSS Only a Oakwood Homes Nit o WV 1304 )755 5885 Save You Dough Dri"Je to Nino 360 CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI E aee Bad C tdll Lega y Free lnln t 800-7e& 4008 for Rent Land Home Package A I A eas • • BANK REPOS ONLY $499 00 DOWN • ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)755-5561 12x60 mobile noma with a lull ength addit on on one ac e and 1 & 3 mile out 143 on At 7 cal evenings ate 5pm 740 992 2517 CALL NORA OONOHEW AT (304)..6-3445 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fun Benelhs No Ex parlance Requ ad Free Appllca ton And lntorma,Uon ~ 888 726 9083 Exenson t70t (7AM 7 ~M C STf REAL ESTATE 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans Pa sonatloans Dab Canso dat on Mortgages And Retlnanc ng Cr&dl ProD ems OK Consumers Financial 1 800 ~47 5125 Exl tt34 Vod OH KS 420 Mobile Homes for Sale FINANCIAL 180 Wanted To Do HOMEMAKERS /PERSONAL CARE AIDES I ADULT DAY SERVICE PROGRAM HEALT11 AIDE 320 Mobile Home• 180 Wanted To Do Pain e 1 expe lanced work year round pay based on ex~r ance Will p OYtda tran1portat1o,n to the job s to Cal Puckelt a Pain I ng 6t4 877.(1148 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo s Maste s Doctorate By Carre spondence Basad Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE nto mauon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY t 800-964-63t6 A ck Pearson Auclion Company "ful me auc onae complete auc on se v ce L. censed 1660ho & West v gna 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 ;go I OYI brook Canter 333 Page S eat Micxt eport haa pa 1 time poalt on a for LPN 1 and STNA s ave able tor a I ahlfta and wee kaMa Anyone nterested please stop by and II out an app lcatk>n EOE Goltlpallo COroer Catlote (Ca...,. Close To Home) Ca I TOday 740-446-4367 t 8QOo2t4-04S2 Reg 190-QS t27 48. Kessels P oduce And Flea Ma ket Thu sday F lday Sa u day Eve 1 Week t354 Jackson Pike Ga pols 740 <148 7787 A bouquet to say thank you Keep up the good work I Your Boss A/Jenkins ITO: !GREETING: Ntodod Steel Guitar P •1er & Fiddle P eyer tor a toea It ave I band Call (304)4S6 20.43 Aak tor Gaoy 150 Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The April 26 Edition Of The Daily Sentinel! Hllp W1nlld wanted 29 Peop e To Get SSPa d$$ To Lose 30 Lbs In The Next 30 Days Natural & Quar amsed www avl181ti&l1op com to our Secretaries for a WeD-Done! 10 Mam Street Avondale 110 T red Of Rat Race? Office Pollet computer lcs? Your Boss? Work From experience Home Stan $500 $2 000+ www wo kfromhome com and Photo Shop experience URGENTLY NEEDED plaama Uke to talk with donors earn $3.1 lo $45 lor 2 o 3 s weakly can Sera Tac 740 have de~::::~~~ hou 592 6651 •ODS Allen (VC) 13 9 He rold (VC) 14 7 Sta 1dall (NY) 14 8 100-meter hurdles Balm (M) 17 2 VanS ckle (E) 17 6 Merct I (VC) 18 9 Ingles (S) 19 8 B Burdette (M) ?0 I Paugh (J) 20 3 200-meter dash S Johnson (R) 28 2 Allen (VC) 28 5 AMONG THE EAGLES mak ng the fmals n the g1rls long Jump m the Meigs lnv1tat1ona was Eastern s K m Marc1nko Marc1nk o who saw teammate Amber VanS ckle take second 1n the event f n~shed SIXth w1th a 12 foot eight mch eap (G Spencer Osborne photo) Hllp Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE AE QU RED 800-757.(1753. GOV T POSTAL JOBS • Up Beag a/Sheppard mix pups that someone d opped off heallhy II$! shOts 1 c co Iars 740 985 4447 alto 8pm McBride's goal pushes Columbus Crew to 1-0 victory over New Jersey Help Wanted 1b $t824 Hour Hlrng For 2000 6806 MLSTODAY 110 111 133 HOURI Govo nment Jobo Hltlng Nowl Pa d Tra n ng Full Benellls Call 7 DBYI t 800 725 24 7 Ext 4090 e Week Old K nens 740 256 BY ANDREW The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 for Rant Between A I'IAns ~nd Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob e homes $280-$300 74Q-Im 2167 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appliance& Aecond t oned Waahe s D yera Rangea flletrl g1etora 90 Day Guarantee F ench C v May ag 740 441 7795 Fa Sa • Recond tloned waeh a a d ve a and ef lgaratou Thompsons Appt ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (3().1)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d yers ef gera1or1 ranges Skaggs Appllancea 76 Vlno S to Call 740 44G 7398 888 818.(1128 New And Used Furn ture Store Below Hold81 Inn Kanauga Stop And SaYo 740-448 4782 R&D s Used Furniture & Ap pi ances G eat Sa ect on Pr Cld To Sell! Come And 'raw•• Co ner Of Route 7 & Addlaon P ke We Buy Furn ture 1•0 367 0280 �\ Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aprll17, 2000- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio top Texas lhome's clutch HR helps BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) As C huck Fmley sp n nted toward home plate to help mob J m Thome 1t h1t h1m ag:u n Th1s was exactly why he wm ted to p1tch fo r the C leveland lnd1ans That was JU St a great game to be mvolved w ith F nley sa1 d A throwback game Wow was that excmng Thomes one out homer mto the lnduns bullpe n fo ll owed Ma nny R anurez s shot to deep m the nmth n u ng offJohn Wetteland on Sunday as c::Ie\C land rall ed to beat the Texas R angers ? I Th e two dnves - the ?0 I st ca reer ho n crs for b th pla)<r helped F1nley wm h1 s ho 11e deb It f01 the Ind1 al s " h verc h ld to m o hitS thr< ugh e ght n 1 1g Desp1te stnku g ot t 11 1d pmh1 •g a five I ttc1 Fu lev (I I} looked hkc he was g01 1g to b a hard lu c'k loser vhcn he v !ke d off the 11ou d to a sta 1d ng ova t10n m the mnth But R am tez and Th01 1e took care of thmgs giVmg Fmle) hiS first wm w1th Cleveland a1 d g•v mg lnd ans rooki"' manager C har he Manuel h1s first home wm TRYING to ret re the Texas Rangers LUIS Alicea IS Cleveland shortstop If you would have told me we Omar V zquel n the third nn ng as th rd baseman Trav s Fryman takes would go out there and h1t back to the ground to get out of V1zque s way AI cea was safe on the play t< back homers off Wetteland to -.o•'"''"' (AP) wm 1t T ho me sa1d shaking h1s hea d I would have md you were crazy T hen F nley must be Before Rarrurez walked to th e plate m the mnth Fmley md he was hopmg for the kind of Jacobs f 1eld mag1c he saw the lnd1ans pull off whtl e Silting m the VISI tors dugout here I sa1d Wo uldn t It be mce 1f we got back to back homers and wall<ed out of here' Fmley m d R am rez had struck o ut m Ius first th ree at bats and was JUS! 2 fo r 15 w th mne stnkeouts agamst Wetteland But after rak ng a close p tch for ball three he drove a full count p1tch 432 feet for Ius thlfd h 1 11~.:: r U p ca me T home lookmg to \\ m 1t v th H s v ng and d1d hmng a ? ? p1tch th at v th some t rgmg fro 11 ( levdand s rehe vers J' st cle lted th vall Wetteland had CO l ' rted h ptc VIOliS 18 sa e ppo rt 1 tl t:s f Thos< two balls w t< l1t 11\an sa~d M anuel We vc had s >me b g days here but I can r remember us l11tt11g back to back homers hke that to w n 11 When Thomes low !mer finally went o t the Ind ans poured our of the dugout to greet Thome who had to fight Ius way through the pack at home plate I ~ted to ge t out of there qmck because I knew they were gomg to bea t me up Thome sa1d Texas starter Esteban Loa1za p1tched 7 , shutout mrungs and struck out a career h1gh 10 for the Rangers who were looking for thelt fi rst sweep m Cleveland smce 1992 But after Jeff Z1mmerman got two outs m the e1ghth Wetteland couldn t close 1t He entered the game w1th 21 saves agamst the I nd~ans h1s most agamst any team Wetteland felt espemlly bad for Loa1za who d1dn t allow a hu unnl the fifrh and struck out five str.ught m one stretch T hat s the real difficult part Wetteland md H e threw two hm t p there I feel ternble for h1 11 I don t kno v what more you could do to wm a ballgan1e It s 11y rcspons1b1hty and I d1dn t get r done Fml l who Signed a three ye ar $?7 n lhon fre e agent ontrac t w1th th e I 1d1ans fo r a chance to wm a World Senes nng broke hiS ow 1 llaJOr league record by smk mg out four batters m one mmng for the th1rd t me m hiS career He already was the only pitch er to stnke out four batters m one mnmg tWICe That s not somethmg I really want to practice Fmley md Fmley got so me help from R oberto Alomat m the first Alo mar made a divmg stop behind second base on Ivan R odnguez s grounder and from the ground f11pp ed the ball to Omu V1zquel who turned the double play Then m the fifth center field Jacob Cruz threw out Royce Clayton at thtrd We made some great defen SIVe plays sa1d Fmley who had hiS 58th career complete game I used ro see those guys do that all the nme Notes F nley entered With an 8 17 record and 4 73 ERA agamst Texas Hall of Famer Bob Feller threw out the ceremomal first p1tch on the 60th anmversary of h s opemng day no h1tter m 1940 at Ch1cago s ComiSkey Park The lnd1ans are contmumg sales of grot p nckets for September d~te s desp te saymg last week that th e entlt ?000 hom schedule was a complete sellot t Texas CF Ru sty Greer's st rgery t< remove bone spurs 11 hiS nght ankle went as expected m Dallas on Sunday The team sa~d Gre er would be m a walking cast for 5 7 days and w1U be Sldehned for 4 6 weeks F nley who struck out 10 m hiS first start had hiS 29th career double d1g1t stnkeout game ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 STAR T OATING TONIGHT Have Fun Meeting E g biB Sin glea In You Area Ca Fo Mo e lnlo mallon I 800 ROMANCE ~XI 9735 30 An!louncaments GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be shp 0 T mesha e? Wa Take Ame lea s Most Sue cessfu Camp_graund And T me sha e Rua e Clea nghouse Cal Reso t Sales nternatlonal BOO 423 5967 24 Hours www esort saes com New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Weal Stimson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual 1 clothing and hou&oho d I ems $ oo bag sale eve y Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 OQ-5 30 SAVE ON PAESCR PTIONS II You Pay For Your Preser ptlons And For Those On Mad care We 0 fe A P escr pt on D ug Pan For $7 08 Mo 628t 40 t BOO 388 Giveaway CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST RUTHERFORD N J - Bnan McBnde tallied hiS first goal of the season to lead the Columbus Crew to a 1 0 VICtory over New York New Jersey at the Gordon from Page 81 ram soaked Meadowlands Satur day McBnde who hadn t scored a goal m league play s nee last Sep tember flicked a low cross from Bnan West through the legs of MetroSrars goalkeeper M1ke It was as bad as Martmsville Earnhardt satd I almost got turnedtwoorilireet1mesAs&ras Ammann for the match Winner McBnde s goal came m the 84th mmute West played m a great dnven ball on the ground mfront of me to the near post sa1d McBnde I was able to redirect 1t The ball had eyes West broke free on the nght liraek from Page Draft fromPage81 been chosen One piCk of Interest came m the SIXth round when Denver chose Utah runnmg back M1ke Anderson a former Manne who will turn 27 n September But he has hiStOr) m hiS favor Terrell DaviS the league and Super Bowl MVP two yeat! ago vas a SIKth rou 1d p1ck n 199 5 a 1d O!andl! Gary who replaced DaviS last yea vhe 1 he was llJUr<d a 1d ran for nor< thon I 000 yards ''"' a f< tlrth r > 11 dor 1 year ag< GoOd Home 74Q.388-ll396 wmg thanks to a tJmely through ball by lllldfielder Robert Warzy cha West beat an attempted off. Side trap and found McBnde at the near post for the put away New York New Jersey (1 3 OJ nearly took the lead m the 78th rrunute when German mternaIlona! Lothar Matthaus drove a free kick toward the left post However Crew goalkeeper Mark Dougherty knocked the ball w1de of the post to keep the shutout mtact Dougherty the MLS leader m goalkeepmg viCtones made four saves to ~arn h1s first shutout of the season Columbus (2 2 1) stayed one pomt ahead of Chicago m the Central DIVISIOn table With the \VIn Los Angeles 2, Dallas 1 At Pasadena Calif Los Angeles defeated Dallas 2 1 to remam unbeaten Team scores Vmton County 99 River Valley 89 Jackson 74 Me1gs 71 Eastern 55 Nelsonville York 44 Wellston 24 South Gall1a 17 Faeld events Dascus Shelton (J) 108 10 Sowers (VC) 103 3 Stout (R) 95 11 Harden (NY) 75 4 Caudill 30 5 Standall (NY) 31 1 300-meter hurdles Bolm (M) 52 5 Mercer (VC) 55 1 Harder (R) 55 7 Tnplett (NY) 55 7 Chadwell (E) 55 8 Elliott (R) 1 01 400-meter dash S Johnson (R) 1 04 Howe (J) 1 04 2 D1xon "'C) I 05 Thomas (M) 1 06 8 \• JustiCe (R) 1 08 3 Soulsby (M) 1 08 5 800-meter run Baker (E) 2 44 3 Story (M) 2 45 8 Ctrcle (R) 2 46 4 Buckmgham (M) 2 54 Wh11e (J) 2 55 8 DeGarmo (R) 2 59 7 1 600-meter run Walburn (W) o 51 I Baker (E) 6 11 4 Wh1te (J) 6 17 3 Arthur (J) 6 19 7 A Burdette (M) 6 25 5 Godwm (R) 6 29 2 3,200-meter run Walburn Godwm (R) 14 ~1 Lash 0/C) 14 44 A Burdette (M) 16 06 9 Hamson (R) 17 40 3 4 x 100-meter relay Nel sonv1lle York 56 1 Vmton Coun ty 56 3 Jackson 58 7 South Gal ha 59 8 River Valley 1 01 Well ston 1 01 2 4 x 200-meter reIay N eI sonv11le York 1 57 6 Vmton County 1 57 9 Jackson ? 03 1 Me•gs 2 05 2 RIVer Valley 2 11 5 South Gall1a 2 I 2 2 4 x 400 meter relay Vmton County 4 36 2 RIVer VallPy (Jus D G C I & SJ h liCe e anna ltC e o n son) 4 4~ 8 Me1gs 5 01 9 4 x 800 meter relay Me1gs (Thomas Buckingham Morgan & Stot)} 1 I ?7 R 1vet Valley (DeGar 110 C~rcle Ell1ou & God w n) I 2 04 ------~----------~--~~------~~--------~-------------------------------------------------------------G~rls competation Thomas (M) 28 8 B Johnson (R) (W) 13 30 Baker (E) 14 OS 5 pushmg and shovmg and knock mg around Its more like Mar 81 events last year and the futility car nnSVIlle racmg than a superspeed r ed over to thiS season He had hiS way It was a rock em sock em best fimsh a week earher placmg dayMartm who led 99 laps and T2 09 8 James Stanley (M) 2 11 fourth at Martinsville but still was seemed much of the day to have homas (M) 2 13 9 Eades 0) 12th m the pomt standings com the strongest car on the track 2 14 5 Eldndge (VC) 2 IS 5 Childers 0)2 16 4 mg to Talladega shpped back to SIXth m hiS Ford 1 600 Further compoundmg hiS But he grabbed the lead m the , - m eter run Jackson problems he qualified poorly and season standings holding a 24 r:wJ 4 5 7 9 Boyles (E) 4 59 2 B bb b Eades (J) 5 04 5 Eldndge (VC) started 36th m the 43 car field 1 d 0 Y La ontc pmnt ea over 5 07 3 Boggs (W) 5 08 9 But Gordon qu1ckly pushed to the Despite the close racmg there Reynolds (VC) 5 09 front and grabbed the lead for the 3,200-meter run Boyles (E) fi rst ume on lap I 03 of the 188 w;re onlf two bnef cau~on pen 0 s untl a maJor eras conung 11 02 9 0 sle (VC) 1 I 10 6 I p event the tn oval on lap 13 8 B (W)u11y?? 5 T 1 (R) I m a htde shocked sa1d Gor through Scott Pruett swerved 1nto oggs ay or do 1 who came from further back Robby Gordon vho 1 ok I I 36 7 Aldnch (J) II 38 F1te n the field than any previOus Will Michael Walmp 1010 the m:.eld (VC ) 11 38 9 4 x 10 0-meter relay Wellston 1<r at Talladega We were 101 grass to set off a cham reactiOn ery f.1st when we tested here a1 d pile up that da nagcd 1E cars 111 44 8 River Valley (G1ll Conley 10 t Very fast when we quahfied all D~ek Tnckle suffered the only Gardner & Brown) 46 Me1gs Hut 11 the dnft the car vas 1uso IllJUry a swollen nght foot that 46 3 South Gall a 49 4 Easter 1 sp cttcultr Somc:tunes a en requ~red further obsenallon The 49 9 Vmto County 50 5 o s to I fe 111 the draft [ still crash also took out L bo u e who 3 ~ ~ 400 mete~ ~lay Wellst" J1 h t thmk conung fro 11 16th we wound up 21st and o 1e lap down 3 Me b" 3 3 R1wr Valley ) ld J It m hiS battered Pont c (G11l Btow• Bauer & Holcm1b) H e v n With a 1 average speed Another fnghtenmg mcldent 3 56 9 V nton County 3 5 ) 9 of I ( I I 17 11ph m a Chevrolet occurred on lap 17S when rook•e Jackson 4 04 3 Logan 4 07 I Monte Carlo wh ch captured the Dave Blaney lost control and shd 4 x 800-meter relay Me~gs t< p four places Teammates Skin backward down plt road while 8 52 5 Jackson 9 09 5 Y11ton 1cr and Earnhardt fimshed second crew member! dived out of th County 9 25 I R1vcr Valley >d th~rd followed by Kenny way The car finally came to a sto~ 9 35 5 Wellston 9 42 I Loga 1 lrwu Ju11my Spencer m a Ford about halfv. ay down the lane and 9 44 9 Ta 1rus was fifth Dale Jarrett s team owner Robert I wasn 1 gomg to wreck h1m to Yates crumpled to the pavement vm the race Skmner md I m pa1n !o n t want to wm my first race Apparently hurt m the scram l ceo use I knocked someone out ble Yates pulled h1mself up after a vho raced me clean all day few nunutes put back on hiS Cardon who won $159 755 headset and fimshed the race But fat the viCtory was one of 10 d11 another umdenufied person was vers mvolved m 27 lead changes taken away m an ambulance o 1 a tra ck where carburetor Bill Elliott nnakmg the 600th rcscncror plates promote close rae start of hiS career from the ours1de 11g by robb ng the cars of horse- of the first row was runmng near power tile front w1th less than 20 laps to The three and four Wide rac- go before droppmg back to 15th mg kept the maSSive crowd of Pole Sitter Jeremy Mayfield was I 85 000 on 1ts feet most of the second With SIX laps remammg but day add ng a short track flau to also was VICtimiZed by the draft the longest fastest oval on the Clr- mg fallmg all the way to 14th cuJ t Later m the SIXth New Eng land took MJChagan quarterback Tom Brady and Washmgton took Stanford quarterback Todd Husak la!e m that round San FranCISco whach took quarterback Gtovanm Carmazz1 of Hofstra m the thud round took another quarterback Lomsaana Tech s Tm1 Rattay m the seventh Then Denver took Notre Dame quarterback Janous Jack son the first member of the F1ght mg lnsh selej:ted The last pll k by Ch~eago was M~ehael Gr<en of Northwcste rn State He w II be honot<d at the ~ :Hh lrrdcvam week 11 Ju 1c 11 Ncwp rt lk l<h Cthf H malayan Male Cat M xed Small Black & Brown Feme e Dog To 0/C) 73 6 Lonchar 01/) 71 7 H1gh JUmp VanS1ckle (E) 5 2 Howe (J) 5 0 Johnson (J) 4 2 N1da (R) 4 2 Ingles (S) 4 2 Long JUmp Hayes (VC) 14 0 5 VanSickle (E) 13 8 5 Haner (S) 13? 5 B Johnson (R) 13 2 Soulsby (M) 13 0 Marcmko (E) J? 85 Shot put Sowers (VC) 32 7 Shelt01 (J) 3? 0 Sto 11 (R) ?8 8 Harden (NY) 28 8 Lonchar (W) 26 0 Caud ll (VC) ?5 I0 Runmng events 1 31~0 ~:~~na~:sh(N~)o v~ 3 ~) L;tb Cocker span el female spayed lrlendly 740 992.0769 Mjxed Braod Puppies 8 weeks o d He a ny Would make great Easle G tt (304)458 2233 Pa ets to give Away F st came tsl Serve No Phone Ca s Come bah nd Galllpol s Da ~Tribune Off to To good home pe t coli e pa t 1 puppy about 7wks old found along he road very f end y 304937 :J:l48 ~0 Lost and Found Found Back Puppy In Ad s Po ijng Lot 740.388 987t 70 Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity ALJ. Yard S.let Mutt Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1ne doV bekftlhlod Ia to Nn Sunday edltlon 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition t 30 a m Soturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 6 M e Yellow Flag Ya d Salo Pome oy Mldd epo 1 Ma1 51h & 61h Reg slo now $5 00 Pick up flag For mo e lnlormalion ca 740 992-4197 All Yard Sales Must Be Pt~ld In Advanc:e Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the •II Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition t OOpm Friday CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 Hr PolenUa Proeesslng Claims Is Easy! Train ng P O!Jided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 2t5-3849 EXT 642 $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Help ng People Race ve Govern ment Refunds Free Dlla a (24 Hr Recorded Meauge) 1 800 725-24t7 Ext 50"6 DENTAL B LLEA 115 $45 /Hr Denta Bill ng Softwa e Company Nnds Peop e To P ocaas Medl cal C alma F om Home Tra n ng Provkted Must Own Compute 1 8QOo22a-1 t49 Ext '1,80 Free CaH For Applicaton IExaml nat on nformauon Ftde al Hire Full Benot ta t 800.598 4504 Ex IOnSion t515 (8 AM 6 PM CST) MEDICAL BILLING G tal Earn ng Paten all Fu 1Train ng /Com pu or Aaq d 688 880 8693 E•l 4402 Poslal Jobo $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Ex par enea Pa d Tra nlng Great Banet ts Cal 7 D~s~~E~J~ ADMINISTRAnVE AS&OCIATE Ell clent & Experienced Admlnls tret ve Aaaac ate Fo The Gallla VInton Educational Se v ce Can e Needs E•c• ent Computer Sk lis In Word & Exce 0 ganlza t anal & Public Sk a Send Re sume & latta!- Request ng Appl ca on To P 0 Bo11 78 R o Granda OH 45674 o 76 App cation Doadl ne 4128100 Amaz ngl Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sate Natural Doctor Recommended Fast Reau ta Income Opportunity Aval able HIOO 70S 2348 A.n Alcohol And Other Drug Ou patient Counseling Prevention Agene~ Located In Gallla And Jackso" Counties Ia Seeking The Follow ng Poa~on• PREVENTION EDUCATOR " Full Time Posit on Wo king wt" All Age Groupe In Bo h Count~& Aosponolbl t os Inc ude Coordl nation 01 Drug F ea Commun ty Coalition Awarenaaa Actlv tlea Educallon Programs Tra n ng P ograms And Deve opment Alld Implementation Of New Grant Projects BachelOrs Degree And I Or Expa lance Knowledge 01 ChemM:al Dependency A Plua VOCATIONAL REHASILITA liON CASE MANAGER - Fu T me Position To Fae Illata Job C ub And Vocat ona Service Re terral& Sc aenlnga Evaluallona nlakea General Case Manage mant And Etc In Both Count68t Bachelors D•grae And /Or Ex per en<o Know edge 0 Chemk:a Dependency A P us SECRETARY Fu Time Pool ton In The Jackson County Of Ilea A Min mum 01 High School D p oma And TWo Years Exparl ence Must Po&lllll Good Com IJIUnlcal on Sk s IWr tltn 4M Oral) And Experience Wllh Ml crosott Word And Exct RECEPTIONIST Pa 1T me Po an on In The Jackson County 01 flea A M n mum 01 H gh Schoo 0 p oma Must Possess Good Communication Sk Is (Wrilttn And Oral) And Expar ance W th M~rosoft Word Sand Resume By ~ I 2t 2000 To FACTS 45 0 lvo St eot Gill polls Ohio 45631 Or FAX 740 446-80t4cEOE MIF/H PRODUOION Dental Hygenlat Mad cat Leave fo July Send resume to Earneat L Trant COS PO Bo• 390 Ma son wv 25280 Dr var /Owner Ope atora New Start ng PI)' N. 84 cpm P Ul Fteo Qualcom And Trlpak Free Bau Plat .. And Po mlta Tolls And Sea ee Ro mburaen,ent Load /Vn And Mora Com At 30 cpm 800 633 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMECIATE OPENINGS Ove Tho Road Sle t AI 29 CPM AI Ml Unloading Pay Persona zed 0 apatch Home Often Ho lday 1 Vacallon Pay 401K /Mod /P,.s Denial Aulgnod 99 T2000 a Adger P og am 98% No Touch Feight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION 800 978-0880 EOE OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE HOME MOREl Average t999 Was 145 2155 www oeh REPORTER we grow again area s number one If you have a nose 1ncovo, good news judj!ffieJnt, Interview conslderati1Dn I your resume and tellmg us about I Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co Attentton Publisher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Drivers 2 week Pad COL Train ng No Exper ance Needed Earn Up To $52 000 /Yr Ful Benet ts Call Toda1 1 877 230 6002 PA M T anspo t www t23pom com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA Medical Insurance Bll ng Assis tance Needed lmmed atel~ Uaa Your Home Compute Fo Great Potent al Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1 100 29t 4683 Depl t t09 Raymond Johnson ;Ful Aucllon Se v ce R ve s de Auction Ba n C own C y Cons gnment Sa e every .SaiU day a 7p m (740) 256-8989 Publisher Ohio Valley PubhshmgCo .Wedemeyer s Auct on Service 'Gal ~oils Olio 740 379 2720 825 Th11d Ave Ga1Upol15 Ohio 45631 Wanted lo Buy +bsoueTopOolar AI US 51 .... lltnd Go d Coins Proofaets '0 amonds Anlique Jewelry Gold )l ngs P e t930 uS Cur ency :Ste lng E c Acqu sit ons Jewelry • M TS Con Shop 151 Second ~venue 740-446-2842 ABC Widgets Deadhne Is Fnday, Aprd 21, 2000 1------------------------IFROM: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Ohio 45769 ATTENTION WORK AT HOMEI lnt' Buslnese Natdl HIp IMME OIATELYII $420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 $t 5DO /Wk FT ntornll/ Mal Order Fu Tr anlng 1 800 900-9308 24 MRS I I I L- ----:..~::=:::::::;::::::::;::;;:;::::::;:::=:::~J Mail Or Brmg In Your Entry Form To The Anytime Pos t ana Insurance Ava! aD a Vacat ona Available Apply W th n McOonalds Rio Grande ASBEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo Toya Jewelry Wood Sewing 1Yplng Great Po11 CALL 1 600 795-0380 Ext 1120t (24 Hra] r----------------------------,I I Persona n e ested n becom ng poo manage or •erving aa 1fl guards at London Pool lo the summer ot 2000 aend reaum11 to Sharon Cottar c e k/t ea suare Syracuse v liege Hall Syr acuoe. Ohio 45779 by April tS HalpWantad klwn A Compu er? Put It To Wo kl $350 $500 Per Week l'W'I' ez pc ne1 1 888 321 7083 12 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 ochu as Sa sfact on Gua lnteedl Pos age & Supples Pro y ded Rush Sell Add eased S amped Enve ope G CO bEPT 5 Box t438 ANT OCH TN ! 70 1 <438 Sta mmed ate v e Baby sitter needed 1o 9 monthl o d 4 5 Hours Oally No Pa 1 Non Smoke (740) 446-4033 Ctr11tled Nurse A dll Rotating shifts In e mad a e ca a can er Was v gln~a c1t I cat on re qu ad Point Pleasant Cen er State Route 62 Route 1 Boll 326 Po n1 Plea san wv 25550 EOE f he Gall a c;ounly Co'>ncll On A"Q~ng (Son or Rosourca Cantor] IJ Curren y Accepllng Appl ca tiona For Pan Time Homemake s Persona Ca e Aides And Adult Day Se v ca Program Haalll'l A de CNA License Or Expe I ef\C8 NICOISI<Y Must Have Own Transportation An'tt W ling To Travel In Gal Ia County Job Doscrlpllon And Ap pll~allono Avol able AI Tho Sen lor Resource Center 1167 State Route t80 From 7 oo AM Unll 3 oo PM Mondoy Thru Frldav These Poe tiona Are Immediate y Avallblt Local Truck ng Compen1 Saoklng Qual II ed Tuck Drlyera Good Pay lntu enct n K vacat on And Home Evenings Call 740 288 t~3 MECICAL BILLING G eal Earn lng PoiOnlla Ful Train ng /Com puter Jl.eq d 888 660 6693 Ex I 4401 Triple MA Root ng Root ng Sid ng Gutte Pa ntlng Dech Concrete Work Ffee Est males 304-675-3243 All real estalo advartlsong n lhls newspaper Is sub)ect to the Fedara Fal Housii"'Q Act of 1868 which mal<es ~ I ego to advertise any preference I mltatlon Of' discrimination baSed on race colo< religion sex faml al statu• or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitatiOn o dlscrtmlnar on Th 1 newspaper wn not lcnowlngl1 accopl adYen.lsementl tor real estate which lain violation of the rN Our readers a e hereby lntcrmed lhat all dwo lnga advo~laed In th s newspaper are available on an equa Bu1lne~a Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homewo ke a Needed La ge Advertising F m Pa~s $" Fo Eve y Voice Me Rat laved Make $400 $500 Eve ryday n You Spa o Tlmo Umlled Space 888 83 8454 (24 Hra) oppa~un 1y lias~ $3 000 WEEKLY Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME Guar an Hd FREE Supp es S a I lm med lilly Cal 1 800 489 9477 Exl 88 24 Mrs) POSTAL JOBS To $t8 35 IHR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 813 3585 EXT 142t0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYSfds Inc TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo You Own Boul Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 $1 500 FT Po Month 800 335 0427 www gtoblllhMitheorp.com Technician GM and ASE cart fled Apply In parson at Don Tate Moto s Pomeroy Wanted Person who Is O.pend abe Honest and wl ng to work Monday thru Friday (Some Satur day} to he p Carpet Installer P eaee can (740) 386 89a2 Wanted Someone To Clean House On A Weakly Bas a Ap p ox 4 Hours 0 $6 00 740-446 4479 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bed Crad t Bankruptcy L. ens Judgements OKAYI No Turn downst FREE INTERNET! t 886 813 9833wwwpc et&dltoom WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 900 8t3 3585 EXT f42tt 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Inc wo k rom home ssoo $1500 PT 2K 6K mon h F1: t 800 727 94t5 o wwwworkfromanywhere com OOV T POSTAL JOBS • Up To 118 24 Hour H ng Fo 2000 Free Call FQr Appl cat on /Examl nat on lntormat on Fade a Hire Fu 1 Benetti& 1 800 598-4504 Ex tension t5t6 (8 AM 8 PM CST] 140 Buslnaaa Training Schools Instruction Bennetts Lawn Care SerVIce Commet"clal & Resident al We do mow ng weed cunlng line c se ng & b ush removal andscape & cus om bu It tenc as Ca I for free as inala (740)386-0482/(740)7Q9.()538 Georges Portabl• Sswm II don t haul you logo to lhe m II just call 304 67~ 1957 ::--::----:-"'---::---1 Exco ent care lor poroon In my home non smelter and Mobile $800 per monlh (304]882 3880 Interior /Exler or Painting Tree T lm & Removal Lawn Care & landscaping And P ofeu anal Carpet Cleaning 14 Yean Ex perlence Cal740 446-7148 An ¥qua Opporlunlly /Aff rrnollve ACiiqri Emplojwr INTERNET USERS WANTEDI Put Vour Computer To Wo k S2!S S7S Hour PT/FT Freo On L ne Traln!J1g Apply 0 pcworks4u n11 t 80CH07 7424 Shaler a Lawn Ca e Free Es11 males 740-44HJ3 9 210 NHd An E eel lc on Or Corponl or? Btal High Prien All Work Gauranteedl F 11 Esllmatu 7411-448-2947 Painting Tuck Pointing 01 Brick Demo ltlon Of Houses And Bu !dIngo Att dontlal And Commor c 1 Fu ly In au 111 Ca Tarry 740.286 6473 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING.CO recommends that you do bus nasa w h people you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma unt I you have nvas gated tho offering AUT MCI SPRINT tc PHONE CARD Rou e Makas $t 000 $5 000 + Wk ALL CASHI Easyl Loca S es FREE ntol Th a s Nol A Job $5 ooo Requ ad t 800 997 9888 EXI ttS5 (24 H s) ATIT SPRINT PAYHONES RTES Vaklable LocatiOns EZ Income (Local) 1 80Q-80Q-3470 DON T MISS THIS ONEil Our Unique Patented Companaat on Plan Allows The AVERAGE PEA SON To Achieve Success n Marko! ng NO HYPE NECES SARYI Call Now 1 800 707 5003 E~ 7008 EARN $1 000 S WEEKLY I SluH ng Envelopes A Home Ill Te You How To Do It 24 H s 1 688 688-9!28 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa r lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W ndsh elds F ee V dao 1 800 828 8523 US Canada www glas&mechan 11 com MECICAL BILLER $t5 $45 Hr Medical Bl '"0 Software Company Seeks People To Process Med ca Clai(Tls From Home T a nlng Prov dad Mull OWn Computer 1 80Q-434 55t8 Exl 867 MEDICAL BILL NO Un m ad n cQme Potential No Experience NeCanary Free Information & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava labia Is and Automated Mad eal Servlc ts Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 VOid n KY IN CT MOMPAENEURSI Market t15+ Theme Part es & 5000 + Party Supplies Thru Color Calalog And Own Pe sona zed Website Work From Home For 5 Minute Ova v aw Ca I 888 655 0608 Than Call Debbie At 888 290 2762 'NYNJ 1BOOpa"Y.:consultant com/ t0823 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dallon SS 000 $200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Foe 1 600.770 0092 Exl 2 5 Start Your Bus ness Today Prime Shopping Canter Space Available AI Altordablo Rate Spring Va oy Plaza Cal 740-448 010t T rad 01 Wasting Money On Work At Home Programs That Don Work? Need The Truth? CaH 978-687 7925 24 Hours &WI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On P oparly Soldl Morlgagell Annuities! Settlements lmme dlate Quotoolll Nobody Baets Ou Pr cu Nat oha Contract Buyers 600 490 073t Exl tOt www natlonaleontraelbllytrs com Roofs Add Ona Ga ages New Homes Decks Pain ng lnsu ed A Wo k Backed By 5 Yea War ranly F eo E81 malesl 740 446 8618 Now Taking Appllcat ons From Dominos P zza Ga llpo Ia li Po meroy 0n11 740-44&-4040 w II do Dabysltt ng any day or hou In Gallipolis Farry Area (304)675-4637 FLEETWOOO HOMES 7184 STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45169 NOW ARRIVIEO OUR ANNtVERSARY Home Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs 1474 Sq Fl ONLY $39 900 W lh Comp ole Solup & A C Sk ng {L m eel P oduct on) Pus Ou Re ma nlng Spec a s On S ng e W des STARTING AS LOW AS $17 717 Ou C ean La a Mode S ng ea 94 Champ on 141170 $13 900 Nice 92 Sky ne 14x70 $12 900 Clean And Man1 Moe Are D ast cal y Reduced Fo Qu ck De ve y Call Now Fo De lsi s t 888 555 0187 Local 740. 8116-ll187 50TH A I C edit Risks Oakwood Ga I po • 74()..448 3093 3 Bed oom Brick Home Double Garage La ge Lot Finished Basement Man enance Freel 741).446-6329 3 Bedroom Ranch Sty a Home on Greer Road 2 3 ot an ac e 1304)875-28&1 A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Required WI h Government Sponso ed L.oan Good C ed t And Steady ncoma Raqu ad Ca I For Mo a Info ma tlon And For Olha F nanclng Op tiona Independence Mo gage Services t 800 845-0036 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREO IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 B Level Spring Valley Area Near Hosptla 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Oak K tchan Cab nets Fam ly Room 2 Ca Garage Clly Schools 74()..448 9807 Cenlral y Located 2BA House on e beaut ul ac as Fu unlln shed basement Huge bathroom Pub lie hun ng fishing boating nea by Raducod lo S57 ooo (304)895 3779 F atwood& Ad th ee bed ooms 1 1 2 baths two car garage An derson w ndows sc eened back po ch heat pump approx 1/3 acre eleven years old 740 992 7868 For Sa a By Ownar 2 200 Sq fl capo co<t 74().<146 2tos New Fleetwood Doub ew de 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $269/Mo 8777774 70 Model Closeout Sa a Save Sg $$$ 2 3 4 bedroom Homes t 800 948-5878 New Bank Repos Two Left Neve Uved In can 1 800-948 5878 On~ New 14 wide mob e homes sta I ng at $203 23 w th on y $925 down L.ot spaces ava lab e a 50 ca 174().385-9821 3093 Country Living 3 5 Bedrooms Pay Cos ng Costs & Move In 740 448 3583 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Aepo s Baing So d Now Finane ng Aval able Cal Nowl t 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 HOMES FROM SUP 30 IMO t 3 BA Repos Foree osures Fee 4% Down For llsltlngs Payment Detail~ 800-719-3001111,85 Nice two bedroom one ace w h 337 of Oh o Aver frontage Re candy emodaled &. new sh nglas call304-773-503t Th ee bed oom two ful baths !ami y room t replace heat pump two car garage 18x2, carport 2 84 acres by appo ntment call 740 898 3004 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Newly Ramoele ad 2 Bedrooms 1 Belh $8 000 304 736-7295 330 Farm• tor Sale 23 ACRES -$23 000 SOJ.<h 01 Gall pols Off SR 7 & SA 218 Mostly Wooded Some F at G eat Pace To Put A S nglewlde t 80().2 3-8385 78 31 ac as located In Sa am Townsh p Meigs County Phone 740 949 2960 0 740 992 6624 No buldngs Anentlon Developers 33 Ac es Approx mate y 0 Ac e Lake Mob a Home Idea Fo Housing Campground Es ate $99 500 Also 5 Ac e Lo s S32 000 740-388-8678 Ethlca Environmentally Con ca ned Hunte looking To Lease Hunl ng R ghiS 0 BUI' Land 300 +Ac as 304744 1379 RENTALS CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 t80 DAYS t 800-422 t59(1 1988 14x70 Mobile Home & ot 3BAJ2BA & ova al ge ator Fenced n ya d and t Ox 4 bu ld 410 Houaea for Rent 1 3 Bedroom a Fo ec osed NEED CASH? Try Otbl Coneall dltlon Up To $200 000 Bod C td I NO Crodll OK C tdll Card• Mortgagu Monarch F nanc a Group 1 800 "9~ t 758 Ex1204 9AM 9~M ESt 230 Prof111lonal Sarvlc11 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CENTURY 2 SHIPLEY REALTY seve a listings In Mason County TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee un..ss We Win t 888 S62 :J:l45 1994 No ril14x70 Wth 2 Decks Sui ding & R d ng Lawn Mowe On Alnltd LOI 740 446-0626 1895 Clay on Mobile Home 54x14 Cen re A C underp n nlng dock (304)875 2035 alit 440PM Divorce Fo cea Sale 3 2 Set up On P Iva e L. o Catch Up Pay menl8 & Movo In 740.<146 3.170 NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEn Ow~~r F nanc ng Ava able 304 736 7~5 N'ew F e~twood 141170 3 Bed oom1 2 Ba ha Sp ng Spacla $t8 900 t 877 777 4t70 32x80 Fee ory Repo Neve LIYtd 1n $49 950 aoo-691 em New u Wide 3 BR $t8 900 1 80Q-69t.e777 Raal Estate Wanted New Ooube Wda 3 BR 2 Bah On 1 2 ell $26 900 t 800 891 6777 16x80 Fac ory New Specla Pur chase $23 000 I-9Q(J.69 8777 Now Tak ng A~p cat ons- 35 Was 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartrnents nc udes Wate Sewage Tra sh $325 Mo 740 446 0006 V age G ee n Apartments 2 bedrooms to a elect c app lane es tu n shed ao;o nd y oom fac II ttas and close o school appl ca tJOns ava abe a o Ice 740 992 37 1 TOO t 888 233 6894 Equa Hous ng Opportun ty Homes From $199/Mo ol'% Down For Lis ngs & Payment De a Is 1100-318-3323 Ext 1709 3 Bedroom wlba.. ment 2312 Madison Avenue $325 mo p us depo~t No Pllt (304)875-2749 2 3BA $3tS Lince n Avenue Homes ead Realty (304)675 5S40 House In Country 2 Ba hs Dloh washer Waaher Dryer Hook Up 0 0 Gaa Furnace Heat 740 379-2639 STOP RENTING! I OWN FO~ L.ESS Low Or No Money Dowh EZ C edit Approyal Ca Now 1 800-7727470 Ext 6613 Th ae bed oom t ond 112 balh8 ee ae on oom garage 1841 L. ncoln He ghts Pomeroy 7-'0 867 3986 420 Mobile Homes On y Nor h 4 h Avenue Mlddleport 2 room etl c ency apa tment depos and efe ences no ):lets 740 992-Qt65 BEAUTIFUL POND On 6 Ac es Roll ng Meadow wth li aes A Around Pond Perfect Home S te W th County Wate land Contract Ava lab a 1 800 2t3-8385 14x70 two bedroom tra ler newer heat pump and ca pet 740 742 2610 1991 Mans on mob Ia nome 14x60 two bedroom one bath central air tots elect c eady to move $11 500 740.949-9018 •1\d Buildings I NEED loANDI We Pay Top Dol ar Fo 20 500 + Ac os CALL RYAN AI t 900 2 3-8365 www countrytyme com lng Ask ng $21 500 (304)675 G ac ous v ng and 2 bedroom apa tmen s a V lage Mano Ave sde Apa mens ~e pot From $27 3 $336 Ca 7"0 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tun t as 340 Business and 12x60 two bedroom mob e home on rented at n M dd aport $2500 740.992 3t94 8667 Fu n shed 1 Bedroom 1 2 Ba hs Ca pe Thru Out Central Hea & AC 0 f St eat Park ng 740 446-2602 New F eetwood 1611:80 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Spr ng Spec a $23 500 t-877 m 4t7o TURKEY HUNTERS Two 20 Acre T ac s Pe ec Hunt ng Land W h Access n o Wayne National Fo est Can Buy Toge her 40 Ac as $33 000 Land Cant act Ava able 740 286-tl081 For Sa e or Ran 1BR House on 100x200 Lot Centra Air Gas Heal City Wa e Gall po s Fe ry (304)675-3269 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve f om $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & mov es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opponunlly Oakwood Gallipolis Lo Mode Sale $499 Down S ng e & $999 Double On~ 2 L.ef I 740 446 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Fam las Unload ng Mil lions 01 o~oHelp Min mlze Thai TaiiC&S mmed ately Wlndlalls 947 A CONO AVE f350 NEW YORK NEW YORK t00t7 FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION Appllcat on W /Serv ce Reduce P1ymtn 1 To 65% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cs I t 800 328 85t0 E~ 29 969 Atlan tic Tra e for Rent 2BR 1BA Kllchtn/D n ngAoom/ L v ngA eom In Co unt y 8 g Ya d Z 0 Cam p Ad Aahlon Damage Oepos (304)562 93031 1304)576 2849 D re ct Facto y Sale A I D splays Mus Gq Save SSSS Only a Oakwood Homes Nit o WV 1304 )755 5885 Save You Dough Dri"Je to Nino 360 CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI E aee Bad C tdll Lega y Free lnln t 800-7e& 4008 for Rent Land Home Package A I A eas • • BANK REPOS ONLY $499 00 DOWN • ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)755-5561 12x60 mobile noma with a lull ength addit on on one ac e and 1 & 3 mile out 143 on At 7 cal evenings ate 5pm 740 992 2517 CALL NORA OONOHEW AT (304)..6-3445 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fun Benelhs No Ex parlance Requ ad Free Appllca ton And lntorma,Uon ~ 888 726 9083 Exenson t70t (7AM 7 ~M C STf REAL ESTATE 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans Pa sonatloans Dab Canso dat on Mortgages And Retlnanc ng Cr&dl ProD ems OK Consumers Financial 1 800 ~47 5125 Exl tt34 Vod OH KS 420 Mobile Homes for Sale FINANCIAL 180 Wanted To Do HOMEMAKERS /PERSONAL CARE AIDES I ADULT DAY SERVICE PROGRAM HEALT11 AIDE 320 Mobile Home• 180 Wanted To Do Pain e 1 expe lanced work year round pay based on ex~r ance Will p OYtda tran1portat1o,n to the job s to Cal Puckelt a Pain I ng 6t4 877.(1148 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo s Maste s Doctorate By Carre spondence Basad Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE nto mauon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY t 800-964-63t6 A ck Pearson Auclion Company "ful me auc onae complete auc on se v ce L. censed 1660ho & West v gna 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 ;go I OYI brook Canter 333 Page S eat Micxt eport haa pa 1 time poalt on a for LPN 1 and STNA s ave able tor a I ahlfta and wee kaMa Anyone nterested please stop by and II out an app lcatk>n EOE Goltlpallo COroer Catlote (Ca...,. Close To Home) Ca I TOday 740-446-4367 t 8QOo2t4-04S2 Reg 190-QS t27 48. Kessels P oduce And Flea Ma ket Thu sday F lday Sa u day Eve 1 Week t354 Jackson Pike Ga pols 740 <148 7787 A bouquet to say thank you Keep up the good work I Your Boss A/Jenkins ITO: !GREETING: Ntodod Steel Guitar P •1er & Fiddle P eyer tor a toea It ave I band Call (304)4S6 20.43 Aak tor Gaoy 150 Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The April 26 Edition Of The Daily Sentinel! Hllp W1nlld wanted 29 Peop e To Get SSPa d$$ To Lose 30 Lbs In The Next 30 Days Natural & Quar amsed www avl181ti&l1op com to our Secretaries for a WeD-Done! 10 Mam Street Avondale 110 T red Of Rat Race? Office Pollet computer lcs? Your Boss? Work From experience Home Stan $500 $2 000+ www wo kfromhome com and Photo Shop experience URGENTLY NEEDED plaama Uke to talk with donors earn $3.1 lo $45 lor 2 o 3 s weakly can Sera Tac 740 have de~::::~~~ hou 592 6651 •ODS Allen (VC) 13 9 He rold (VC) 14 7 Sta 1dall (NY) 14 8 100-meter hurdles Balm (M) 17 2 VanS ckle (E) 17 6 Merct I (VC) 18 9 Ingles (S) 19 8 B Burdette (M) ?0 I Paugh (J) 20 3 200-meter dash S Johnson (R) 28 2 Allen (VC) 28 5 AMONG THE EAGLES mak ng the fmals n the g1rls long Jump m the Meigs lnv1tat1ona was Eastern s K m Marc1nko Marc1nk o who saw teammate Amber VanS ckle take second 1n the event f n~shed SIXth w1th a 12 foot eight mch eap (G Spencer Osborne photo) Hllp Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE AE QU RED 800-757.(1753. GOV T POSTAL JOBS • Up Beag a/Sheppard mix pups that someone d opped off heallhy II$! shOts 1 c co Iars 740 985 4447 alto 8pm McBride's goal pushes Columbus Crew to 1-0 victory over New Jersey Help Wanted 1b $t824 Hour Hlrng For 2000 6806 MLSTODAY 110 111 133 HOURI Govo nment Jobo Hltlng Nowl Pa d Tra n ng Full Benellls Call 7 DBYI t 800 725 24 7 Ext 4090 e Week Old K nens 740 256 BY ANDREW The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 for Rant Between A I'IAns ~nd Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob e homes $280-$300 74Q-Im 2167 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appliance& Aecond t oned Waahe s D yera Rangea flletrl g1etora 90 Day Guarantee F ench C v May ag 740 441 7795 Fa Sa • Recond tloned waeh a a d ve a and ef lgaratou Thompsons Appt ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (3().1)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d yers ef gera1or1 ranges Skaggs Appllancea 76 Vlno S to Call 740 44G 7398 888 818.(1128 New And Used Furn ture Store Below Hold81 Inn Kanauga Stop And SaYo 740-448 4782 R&D s Used Furniture & Ap pi ances G eat Sa ect on Pr Cld To Sell! Come And 'raw•• Co ner Of Route 7 & Addlaon P ke We Buy Furn ture 1•0 367 0280 �; r. . Jonday, Aprll17, 2000 Pomeroy, Mldd"part, Ohio BRIDGE t994 Ford AI. XLT. 2-wd, 5· opdiCOITonoau Cavor/Cnroma Whoola. runt groat. Will takt "* t99'1 block Chovy 8·10 S.lda E•tandod Cab, 3 door, load.od , 25,000 mlloo, vory olllrp, tuil lorlnga, $11 .100, 740-949·20~5 or 740-94e-2203. 1998 520 Oodg'e Ram 1500 4x4 Loaded all tll1f81. E~ettndtd Cab. Excellent condition. Under ~ar~ ranty. t-(740)-446-2143 Spor,tlng Goode • TRAN SPO RTATION ~ 223 Alllt, Wooterlltid 20 Gli. Pump Shot Gun; Remington ·Model 870 t 2 Ga .; Aooole 357 Mag.. 740-286-M22. . STEEL BUILDINGS. Now. Muot 8portamon CIIOdl out O<Jrwtldy ..... opaciolo. Plcl< up • llyer ~ lH County Sports Sho!>. now Mason County Fair""""'"· Pl. Pioallnt. Mon-Ffi 9:30AM-ePM. !Itt-.. It~= (304)675-2988 530 71 0 Autos lor Sale Sill. ~X60 x1• Was $17,500 Now $10,971. 50•100xl6 $27,850 Now $19,990: Wa t Wao 80x1~x16 $79,850 Now $42,990; t OOxt 75x20 Wao St-29,650 Now $78,850. t-600-406·5126. Sunqueat Pro 24RSF Wolff Syatem Tlinnlng Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old; uo-••6-3278 Days; 7•o-us9021, Evenings, Laava Message. Antiques Bu~ or sell. Riverine Antlquts, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 E. Po- · 740-992-2526 or 74Q-992t539. Auu Moore, ownor. 540 Mlsc:ellaneous Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Gat Coon Loans To $5 ,000. Debt Consolidation To $200.000. Credit Carda, Mortgagu, Rellnanclng And Auto Loans Available . Meridian Crodil Corp. t -800-471 •5119 Ext. 1180. . . 2 Electric Wheel Chalra; 1 Elec~" TWin size bedroom suit oak llnlsh $200.00. Student dosk $30.00 1740)·446-4064 aHtr 5:00 .'!ALNUTLUMBER 1.000 Ft. t2 Common .soc Ft.; 1,000 Fl. 11 , $t.25 Fl.; 100 Fl. Sliacl $2.00 Ft.; Soli Maple Select $1.50 Ft.; Oak tt St .oo Ft.; some Ssiecl $1 .50 Ft.; 500 Fl. lilckory Selecl $1 .50 Ft.; All Klld Dried . 74D-256-6056, AHor 6 P.M. Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per t 00; 1" 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Flnings In Stodli trlc Scooter Your Choice, $900, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 304-875-5076. Jackson. Ohio. 1·800-537-9528 WE LQST 50 LBS. In 6 Weeks. Size 8 ·K2 Mach One; Size 7 Prgorams Guaranteed! Spring Millions; t Hulfy Bicycle; t Dyno into Summer! 800-820-7548 www.dletez.com Bicycto, 740--1-48-1215. 2 Polro Of Rolltr Hockey Skates, 20th Annlvarsary Nordic Track wll1'1 workout comput.r and mat. Excelltnt condition. asking $2!0, call7ol0-742-2901. 37 People Ne;ded To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Daya, Fraa Samples, 7•0·441 · 1982. 5 Pc. CluMn SID Bedroom Suite. seoo. 6 Months Old, 740-441 0533. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASii?? MMX T•chnology Will Financt With ·o· Down. Past Crldil Prcbltms, No Problem . Call 1bll frH 1-877-293-4082. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Liquidation. Up To 50% Off, Must Sell. 40x8o, 50xt20 , 80xt50 , 70X200. 1loug IIOQ-379-3154. COM.E IN ANO CHECK IT OUTI Lola Of Nice Prizas. Thanks To M•aon County Merchants . All Pracoodo Go To The March 01 Dlmaa. Inquire At: City Nauonal ----· Dlth Network Satellite s·. ~~" tems ­ compler. one raceiYer •Yatema, Stt.OO; complete two rectiVIr oyotomo, $198.00. lnotallallan IIana at $48 .00, call 304·773·' 5305 or,740-992-1112. White Wedding Dress, Size 8. 1300. OBO. Solid Oak Twin Bod wlmanmu, $50. 1304)B75-8t86. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUJ NO CASii?? MMX TECiiNOLOGY We Finance, •o• Down! Past Cf&dll Problems OKII Even If lllrnad Down Balorall Aaastablish IOOr CrldHII t-800·65!H1359. 550 Building Supplies 2 Unclolmld SIMI BuHdlngal Factory Cancellations! Brand New, SIIU Cratadl Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Is 40x80. Soiling Far Balance Oniyl Cali Jot • 600-715+112. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels. ate. Claude Winters. Rio Grande , OH can 740·245· 5121 . 560 Petli lor sale 3 baby hamalors t gray 2 light ran, about 9Wks otd,2 famales/1 male very friendly $2.00 each or all 3 for $5.00. cali304-937-334B .., for Amanda. AKC Registered Malttoe Puppy, Male, First Shot& & Wormed, Ready To Go, Phone: 740·448· 0857. Front & l!lllar Cuatom CJ Jeip Beato a Conaolo, ita -~·In­ 'AKC reglotorod mtnt d.cnollund maill, lilt 'Coucb. & Large Cocktail puppill. Nildy 10 go, Tabl' & Futon . Good Condi- worn,ed and llrst •hots. Just In limo lor Ealltr. 740-8118-34811. llon.l304)675-1!184. Grubb'• Plano-- tuning & repaln. Garman Short Haired Polntars, 7 Prabttml? Neld 1\Jntd? Cell lht Weeks, $200, 74D-446·4043 Ahar SP.M. piarr>Or.740 HI 4525 Hutch, Table and Chalro (740) H8 4033 Uoo.oo· ln!trtlltrm 3 ton Central AJC condenHr and Evaporator. Excellent CondHion. $500 Firm . 1304)5762244. JANITIIOL HEATINCI AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "If You Oon't Call Us We Both loH. • Free Estimates! 740·446· 6308, I-600-291-Q098. John Onre 300 Lawn & Garden Tractor. Includes 48• Mower VIAGAAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay AI Homelll 1-800-211-1737 Dept. F Internet ExpiOtllon Oppertunilyl MLM Leaders Wanted . Grond Floor Opportunity! 80b947-4319. IIOBILEHOMEOWNERS Huga lnYintory, Discount Prlcea , On Vlnyt Skirting, Doors, Windows. Anchors. Water Heaters. Plumbing & Elecrrlcal Paris, Fur· nacta & H"l Pumps . Bennetts Mablia liome Supply, 740-4469418 www.oMl.comlbannott NEW BAANO NAME COMPUTERS - Almost Everyone Approved With so Down! Low Montnly Payments! 1-800·617347'8 Ext 330. NO MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laptops, E· Comerce Webaltet . Start Your HomeBuslneas Today! Almost Everyone Approvldl Low Monthly Payments. FrH Color Printer 1· 88,·479-2345 IToiiFroo) www.ojurnp-etart.com ltE-NTIAL HOllE OWNER& Tappan Iii Elflclency 90% Gas Fumacea, 011 Furnaces , 12 S11r Hoot Pump & "lr Conditioning SYJtemo Free 8 Year Parts I LabOr Warranty BonneHo Healing & Cooling, · t -800-872-5987 --- - Aon'o Goo Shop- II having a Ulo on all 111"!1 In otock, call 7ol0-74284t2. 1988 Merc ury, 6 cyl., auto. $1,500. ~304)67~93. 1990 Ford Tempo, 4 cyl., auto, $975, 74D-742-2357. 1981 Blue Hyundal 2 Doors, Hatchback. Stereo lCD. Sunroof, $2,000 OBO, 740-388-9151 . 1992 Baralta . 84,000mlles, 5 spotd. $3200 OBO. (304)8755823. . 1993 Sulek Regal. New Tires And Struts, 110,000 Mites, Runs E)l• cellon! $2,800, 740·4~6-2750, Or 74o-441·0542 Leave Massage. 1993 Cavalier AIS $3,495; 1992 Cavalier AIS 5 Speed, $3, t 95; 1991 Lumina Euro $3,995; 1998 s-10 span Loadld t8,ooo·Mun $8,895, Cook Motors,-740-4480103. 1994 Dodge-Dakota Spari, V-8 . .Auto, AC. $5,800. (304)576-2971. 1994 Aid Bonnavlle SSEI SuperCharged Turbo Fuot-tn)ectldN81 3.8 Liter, 75K . AMIFM Stereo, Compact Disc/Premium Sound . Sunroof, 6 way Pow If Leather Sea''· rower Locka & Windows, Cellula PhOne W/Boolltr KH Air Conditioning , Tilt, Crulae, Dual Alrbago, ABS 4 Whooi Anti-LOck br•kll, Regularly Serviced & Maintained. 17~0)-448- 0957 or (740)-4480652 FARM SUPPLIES 1994 Dodgo Shadow, anvfm cassatto, 64,000, great gao mileage. TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Leaot In, Good Prlco Paid Up Front. Call Jodroy J. Farm 937373-4e.t4 Can Call Collect After 9 .::,:OO:_~::;·M:;·_ · _ _ _ _ _,;__ Wa Are Buying Toblcco Baae & Loan, 837·895·Cie97. IBeloro tt :OOA.M. a AftorB P.M.) 830 Livestock 28th Anlll!li Bonliey Pig Stie, Friday 4121at, 7:30 P.M . Fayette County Fair Groundt, Waahlngton Courthoult, Saling 200 Head, BarroWs & G'"'· ConiiQner& Rag- · er Bentley, 937·584-2~H. Leroy La"lcl! 937-780'4802. 5 Wether Goata, Ten Weeki Old, Weaned. $30 Each, 740·2581399. ANGUS AND CHIANOU. Bullo, Prlcod Aoaoonabty, Slate ~un _ Farms. JlckiOn. 740-288-53&5. 199.4 Olds Cutla&a Supreme, am/ fm caiBOite, V-8,1aaded. t 993 Plymouth Voyager. 8 cylinder automatic, am'fm cassene, air. Rutland Cor SOles 7-to-742-3311 1-8811·81e-9809. lent Condition, Make Offer, 74o441-llB28. STEEL BUILDING UOUIDA· TtpN. 4~ 5h250J Grain Storage. 25k30, 30x40, 45xtOO Setting r,; 2 e"-*-A;;guo Bulla Croasld 2 & Bsloncel Call t-800·21 t-9593 X- 3 v.. , 0\da AI From Genetic Horizons, 7<10-37e-2798. 59. Good. $3800 . ~ 304 )675-7081. or 67~75. 1990 Ford F-250, 300, 5 spood, new brakes. new shocks. new ARE llbtrgtaaa tapper, excellent condition, 740·949·241 I. 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excolisnt Condi· lion, $9,300, 740-387-0219, 740387-7272. 1993 GMC Solari Van. Good Condillon. l304)773-5572. 1996 Custom Van, new body style, 56.500 mllot. Tiara Conversion, Emerald Edition, leather, color TV, cld·amlfm 1tereo, cassette & radio In rear, power sola, lot& of mood lite & power vac. mini blinds, Mic~elln Xli4 Urea, will •adO or $17,400. 740 JIJ. 1985 Yamaha V-Max, $2,995, 740--1-48·9355. Ag. Service n 317 N. 2nd An t Middloporl, 01145760 740-992-1818 Land Clearing & Grading 1 &: 1'0% &rvk•• C.R. Kin1 - C. D. Cater (7401 992-3131 25 Years • g • 53 • 8 • 7 54 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/SO lb~ ba_ g S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer .. Seplic Sy•le"" & U1Uitieo Compl.at~ Accounll"tf •A7842 • $6.75/50 lb. bag A lit1~ bit f.-..t--1 hEre -a Utr~ b;t f~ ther~., .. 992-5776 Now Open For Spring Season Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, ·Pon:h Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac 'J'rees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9-S Sun 12·5 98 Yamaha Tlmbarwolfe 250, 2 wheel drlva . 2 new' Tires~ (740)446-0850 Handa CA 125 Olrlblka, Very Stong, St.OOO, 080 7~0-4411083. 750 Boats & Motors for Salt 1985 Winner Ball Boat. 17-112ft, 1 ~OHP, Mercury Motor, Some Extrao. Call Alter &PM (304)4581577. Mualaellllll 199• Ranger Bass boat, 1!50 hor•epower Johnson V-6 outboard, excellent condlt[on, call 740-385-2434. 760 Camper• & Motor Homaa 198~ Winnebago llaharo 39,000 Free E1timate1 C1ntreotere W1lotm1 Albany, Ohio Ill INSULAtiON & CONS11UmON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &. Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors &. Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 092-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ~,,.,,,, Pomeroy, Ohio ell Phone 674-3311 HftOUHQ Clnd 1-ll\1'1.1 VIOCO '? · n\IS I~ t-~aW~K. Ttl£VI :,10~ I CRIDR No Crldtt • Slow Credh • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 1 ·~!!!!!!!!! j Hauling • Umestona • . Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . ,.. wv EXCAVfiTIHG · Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Fax 304-6 ~ - ;'4" •Driveways •Tennis Courts ,.. •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets 22 yro. Local You're Traated with Rea.,.ctl . ·.a •• 'I Roofs, Add...Ons , Garagll, New Homoo, Docka, Paintl!'!f, lnauntd, All Work BaCked By 5 Year Warranty, Free Ettlmaleal 740·448· 9818.- 1990 Ford Pickup, Longbed. New :s=~~-:-----­ tlre•. american racing rims. ao2 uperlor Home Maintenance Oo All R.,•lrl On Homes' engine. Excellent .condition.' (301)675-8016. Trailers, Yllrd Work, Plumbing' TIWrJChlng, E..,.,' 7oi0-441-QI13. ' ·w, HERE COr1E ' f' J\ I .lENNY AND • 1.'3 RONNIE . I ') IUILI)EIS .' IIS~ELLINC. New Homes •.Vinyl Siding • New-Garages - • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' ":; .Stop In And See . Steve Riffle . •....,0 Sales Representative..; Larry Schey i 740·992·7599 (NO SU.NDAY CALLS) ·I NowRentlfta High & Dry Self-Storage l 750 East State Slreet Athens,. Ohio 45701 I PEANUTS WIIAT ARE vOv IT'S VSo'f BEAUiiFUL CAN TI41NK , Of SOMETIIiN6 .''AFTERNOON OF ·A 'seA6Le" EVEN MORE BeAUTIFUL .. West Pass Pass North 2• Pass 2tl DOWN SouthNat Pack Mlllllll 1 .Ullin hoJJdoy 2 Dannon product 3 Flaahlng apot 31H-n 32 Actra.. on computer 33 Opp. of NNW 'HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2"'0Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-148-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 1o· x 30' Pomeroy, Ohw Dozer for Hire Slze-JDSSOG Rata $50 per hour Call for minimum c-IHParts Dealers. 1000 St Rl. 7 Souih OH 46723 rata .Pond eatlmati!S .I . • l!8=... !0 " '0 :: ~' ~! 'i :! •• " welcome 740-992·7945 April Showero Br:intt May Flower~ll Realdentlal or commercial wiring, Are Your Plant Bllds Ready? ,; Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls · new service or repairs. Master Ll· cen&ed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV000308, 304-8751786. 740-949-3608 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 'l='(ee Estimates Mike Sharp ' , - PIB CONIRACTORS; INC. g*CONCRETE *BACKHOE 'SERVICES M ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES : R RESIDENT{ALJ////11/COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTJMATES........FULLY INSURED N T Brian Morrison I Racine, Ohio R E (740) 985·3948 y )!21JOO 1 mo. . • :~ I. ' l·'· l ~ 1 0- Tuesdoy, April 18, 2000 In situalions where you might have had to depend upon others for your resources. you may be able td opera1e independently in the year ahead due to improved material circumstances. ARIES (Mar<h 21-April 19) Be in& allowed tO make your own decision• today might be of utmon importum:e to you, yet this is likely to be a mistake. You 'could I>e toO sinRular In your thinking. Trylnato pau:h up • brokeh romance? The AstriJ-Oraph Matehmak~r can help you under• stand what to do to make the rela· tion1hlp wOrt<. Mail S2.7S to Matchmlker, c/o this newspaper, \ 1\· • ,• r · P.O. Bol 17S8, Murray Hill Stalion, Now Yolk, NY IOIS6. TAURUS (April lO·May 20) Lefl to your own timetable and devi~s today, you're qui1e pr<h ductive in )'our work. However. this i~~>n't likely to be the case . Don't get so annoyed that you allow your work to suffer. GEMINI (Moy ' 21-June 20) Should you encoUnter someone toduy who has a very, dominating personality, don't get involved in a one--upsmnnship gai!Ml, no rDatter how challenged you feel. Stay 1 cool. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be guilty of the sume offen!'t you so abhor in others -throwing your weiJht nround while being "urrounded by th~ ,:..., who lack ~my uuthorhy. · LEO tluly B-Aug; 22l If you do not allow your ego to dominate )ll'ur thoughJs taduy, you won't nm the 'rbk or.reelifti ·)'OU mtl~l ur.e anger IC? ~;over up this unnec· eo,.ry facade. VIROO (Aua . .23-Sepl. 22) Both you anti ~omeone with · whom you'ro ••10<illed miaht be of the some mind today, but il's one neither will like. Each <auld fool they are the aiver and the ath· er ia the taker. LIBRA (Sept; 2)·0ct, 23) Should you hove to lock hom• again today wllh on Individual with whom you ha'111. an Bdver· snrial ~lation~hlp,doo't tet tltinas get out of hand. Be the bluer pcrM)n and backnfl'. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To the keyboard 34 Situate BY PHILLIP ALDER 38'tlra. In 35klllho'a neighbor Though you haven' t noticed the hiatus, now that my teaching schedule has eased off, it is time to return to the newspaper column computer keyb<lard. And those classes supply useful deals for these vignettes. This week, let's Jook at how the responder should describe his hand-strength to partner. Often, the first round -- for both the opener and the responder -· gives primarily distribution information; more-accurate strength definition has to wait until round two. Still, if th.e responder has a minimum hand with 6-9 points, he should try to · tell partner that as quickly as possible. In this deal, North was right to bid two hearts, adding three points for his singleton as he knew of a nine-card fit . North should not respond one spade, which is an unlimited response. Instead, he should key partner to his limited strength. How would you play in four hearts after West leads the club . queen? The careless declarer wins trick one and plays a trump. However, if East returns a club, suddenly South has four unavoidable losers, one in each· suit. The more thoughtful declarer realizes he must do something about his third-round club ·loser immediately. So, he leads a diamond (preferably a sneaky jack) from hand at trick two. West takes the trick with his ace and returns another club, but declarer discards dummy's remaining club on a top diamond. The loser count is down to three, so it is' time to draw trumps. When the responder knows of a nine-card fit in a major, it is no longer a question of what · the . ·trump suit will be, it js only a problem of how high he should bid. . ' 'ad rid 38 Trimmed 39~~) Jewlah -lc 40 Franch ravolutloNtry 42 •-we all?" 44PI- 41 TlloM holding olllce sa~.•·• 52 For CSp.) 53Egge CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• campos ~_._.;.,. ---CIYfJIOII'I!!'I"'"- fnxn qwtltiiOnl b y - fiOOIIIO, put and. _ .., ""'"-' pNot<tt. Each -In ... clr>llsr- f o r - · Todlly's clue: C equals F' asz YWH C .S X A H D PXtEJH J R Z J HZ. WH PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I was born Max Baer and I'm going to die Jethro Bodine. That'• a IIICI." - ('Hillbilly') Mu Bur Jr. tAM I '::~:t;~' S©ttci\lA-~~~s· 141to4_loy CLAY I. POUAN ....;;..__ _ __ WOlD Rearrange letterl of 0 four Krombled words the be- I I I r 1• I II low to form four ~mple words. BA'e-'lMl ~- ~ -R. ._t~l·. _jl IL. -'-1 r--~~~~~--~o . Famou~ quote_, 'Many people Will nde Wllh you 1n the limo. You _ _ _ _ _ ' .really need someone who win be L-...&-....1.-"'---'--"' with you when you - - - - the - - •. I1 S M Y. U K ~' t-~.-.,,.,.....,-"TI-;- I 1 1 . Ii I _ I I I A c E Nu N ~· Q 1 Compl.lo tho chuckle quoled by filling in tho miuing w_Qrdo you develop tram slap No. 3 balow. ·f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESF IQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 11 II I I I I I" • ' lthel I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIIS Madman - Young • Whisk· Horrid- YOU SAID I '· "Remember dear," granny told me as I went off to college, "tell the truth then you won't have to remember what YOU SAID." .- SAGI'I'fARIUS (Nov. l3-Dec. 21) In a compelitive inowolvement what you ure. 1180 OBLJANBA, LHMaOH UHHEN IIHU CS Xt H H XN A LXSS NBIJHYA.' X a A J N •YWHOH takes. po5SCS!IiOMS 01' a (alter Wtlllet. Pto• pie will like you onl1 far who and c-ra ol corn 30 Hlgh...,haohlr LiJokinJ for • sca~goat will be . easily: recognized by your peers today if the brush is still i~ your hand when you point yourself into a comer. •Fess Up to yout mis- with friends today, the ac tivity mustri''l" be p~rmitted to tak e precedence over the relationships. It'll be beller lo lose the game than o. pal. CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22-lan. 19) Drive ond nmbi'lion when self· l•hly opplied won 't be worth whut they cou ld cost you in e·st~em. reputation and honor. Make certllin your llims ore not done utthe e~pense of othe'rs. , AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-F,h. 19) It could be a humblinJ: expertence today !'hould 'jou run into~~­ one who chullenJe!l your ~murts, ~o don't be a know-h-ull. You miaht have to biiCk up whot you say you know. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Murch 20) AllhouKh you mi~ht believe it to be ~o. your imn(Ce will not be enhanced today by having more - R alph1t c.tch • con 22 Decay of timber (2 wda.) 21 Dry outw pert ~ '- " QUALITY LANDSCAPE . . 12eone- 21 &vacuum cleaners repaired 740.742-0419 .. . ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 concern• 9 CPA'e 24 Type of glllncl Sewing machine Mabs Trac:tor•& Eqtdpment PutS Fac:toey Authorked 11 FolloWed rrr-+--+---'f-+-+---1 · 1J2t/OD 1 mo. pet.. '-'llllliL ........ Sumac Opening lead: • Q I MONDAY Hou,.. prooeecllnt IE-lner 37 Hardy cablllga 4 12131, e.g. 5 Yorkahlra rt... 'Cl -~~~ mogul 6 -of Honor Zuckerman To get a current weattter report, check the ' • I 33795 Hiland Rd. 7:0oAM ·BPM 10 KMp fnlm 7W- acreen 34Aa'- East Pass Pass Sentinel FrH Estlm•t•• ROOFING a SIDING . , Quality work At Reaaonablt Prlco , Ali Height'a, Styln And Slopes! ·wo 'Topp'om All" wv !:~!~.' 30~·675·52~2. 7 40- . ~ . ' \o 25 Playfng card 27 To 1M,.. 740·992-5212· I Livingston'• Basement Water Proofing, all ba&em!tnt repairs done, free esllmatll, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on lob experl· onco. (304)895-3887. 992·6215 Fill Diri•'Mukh • Auto Parts & Acceasorles Budget Prk:ed Trantmlsslons All Types, Accesa To Over 10,000 Transmlsalona, CVC Jolnta. 740· 245-5677. 790 •VInyl Siding & Painting .f'atlo & Porch Dtcka FI'H Esflmltts 7122/TFN 1·800-311-3391 GVYI An wAY OCJT .. Of MY P~IGt •NtwGI,.a •EitclriCII & Plumbing ofloollng & GUIIII'I Jf:sWICK'S. St~l~ja wow, YOLI CARPIIITER SERVICE ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS · n •Room lddlt!ons & Rlf!IO!Itllng V.C. YOUNG Ill Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES -74o-992-1671 MAW ll I'M GITIIN' HON.RY . YOUNG'S Leave Message Ah6r 6pm· 614·985·4180 Re~odellng I'VE HAD ONE FER YEARS & Before 6p.m.· 1997 liartey Davldoon Road King, excellent conditiOn. SHi,500, 740· 992-tOIIO. MY NEW WASHER'S GOT A BODACIOUS parts FREE ESTIMATES orlalvl~. BARNEY ****************t "8" MILE . ~fta•" * YELLOW FLAG '·t ~* YARD SALE . Free Delivery : POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ·t 740-742-9501 ·-· END TO END ·• 'Toll Free * MAY 5 6-- ALL DAY **************** "Take the pain out ofpainlingLet me do il for you" Interior • Garages • Complete South I• 4• . R&IOuellty hplaotmtat : luhtreplacement locly > All LINDA.'S PAINTING · muacte 57 Swapped Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South < •Estes Rockets and Accessories .: ' •Trains by Lionel & MTH • •K-Line •Gargraves Track. •Athearn •Model Power ~ •Atlas •Lifeline Syracuse 7t Public Pert of haJJ LBJ 45 13 Perla m - 48 8wlN 14 On•celted 47 Nev. time Charlollll - • 8 3 • K Q J 10 6 • K Q J 4 A K 3 BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 C~ester, OH GREENHOUSE 1984 Honda, ZR 50. Excellent Condition, Like New. Priced Reducld. ~304)458· 2214, allor-4PM ·8' lfliler. new bed .. new Urea, for hauling motor c;ycte or 2 tour .mesle111, 746-ti2·7M1. · • Q 10 9 5 • A •98532 • 9 6 2 Soutil HUB BARDS 43 AU- 23 Ape 24 Brkllle auppol1 Easl KJ 742 A 10 7 4 9 J 10 8 =c 41 Gun grp. ACROSS ......... 41Movtng 15 Ceme lo Ierma Vlol4lntfY, lllce 18~~Y a1orma 17 Genua of 51 E~ lOden.. 54 " • f.! wda.) 11 YMr (Sp.) 55 Devotion Of 20 Yn, to a ..11or nine deYa 21 U~ up 58 Stratchfng • ' Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Foodl' ' s.. ~Strvltu ·New Homes 93 Chev, Lufninll Euro aport 2d. Red 3200; 95 Ply Acclaim 2500; Home 92 Oldo Acntova 2000; 93 Cn.V 810 Boratta 2500; 95 Mere. Sable Improvements 4000; 91 Oodgo Caravan 1800; 90 Chry. Imperial 2500; 90 Chav. BASEMENT Lumina 1400; 89 Jeep CherakH WATERPFIOOflNO Laredo 4x4 2000. 810 "uto Unconditional lifetime guaranlH. Salas. liwy 180 N. 17-i0)-448- Local references furnished. E•· · leblllhed 1975. Gal 24 lira. 1740) 8865 446-0870. t-aoo-287-0578. Rog- . 94 Grand AM, ~ door 98,000 milo, ors Wetorproollng. . Good condition. Asking $5,000 Ce! : 1740~256-1470 Appliance Parts "nd Service: All liONDA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO- Natne Branda Over 25 veers Ex· l LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo- perlence All Work Guaranteed, ta's, cnevys, Jeeps, And Sport Frencn City ~aytog, 740-448IJtllltles. Cal Nowl 800-772-7470; 7795. EXT.8336. C&C General liomo MalnCan/Trucks StOOl Seized and ttnence· ~alntlng, \llnyl aiding, sold locally. Honda~. Toyotu, carpentry, doo11, windows, bathl, 4•••· more. ToN· Free 1·800·804- mobil home rept~.lr and mont. For free esumate call Chet, 740·982· 4921 "''· 2597. 6323. CARS FROM &291MO. lmpoundi/Ropoo. Foe. 90 Down 124 Jlms Drywall &. Conatructlon. Moo. 0 I 9.11% For Uatlnga t-eoo- New Conatrucuon & Remodel! 319-3323 X2t56. Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Additions , Painting , ate. 1304)8H4823 or (304)674.0155. 1i83 Chevy $-tO, 4 - 1 Drive. 5 Speed, New TJres (Driven Dally). $1800. 1304)675-3824. . 1984 Ford F·150, 351 auto. bid mat , tootbO• . hitch, good candillon, $1 ,200, 740-992-8061 . UUJe Chevrolet 4· wheel drive Pick-up Truck. New Super Swamper Tlrll. N.tw paint, en· gfnt. $7.900.00 1740)-379-2852 fr, II ' BuliJoHr & BaciJUJ. ,ice• House & Trailer Sill!• ff/!IWCUiu 1992 Monda 200 4 Trax Looks Good, Rurls Excellent 740·245· 9951 After& P.M. SERVICES 720 TruClia for Sale \ :• Hnl• Motorcycles t 996 'Handa Civic Like Now, Automatic, A.lr. Cruise, Caaseue, warranty $10,995, 740-446-9355. t 980 GMC, 4X4 Truck wilh Toppot'. 112 ton. (304)675-2-486. Two year old LegMrn chicken•. 50' each; ilso Dekalb brown chiekena, 75c each: Gery . 7ol0-985-3956. 1987 Bronco II, 5 speed. 4114, New Tlrts, GOOd CondiUon. Runs 1997 Chevy Venture LS. 40,000 Miles, 7ol0-245-5443. Fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Some Blue Butt Calf 740-441- Regiotarod ~ed 2 Yllr Old Simmental Bull , Bold Leader & Achiilu Super Slar Breeding, 7ol0--10. 1985 Toyota 4 WO P~k - Up, Runs Good, Everything WOrks, $2,500, 7ol0-256-8430. Miles: Generator Furnace, Good Condition, $10,500, 740·44Hl440 Leave MtBIIge. Baby GOtll $3.00 lOCh ~740)256-1233 Piga, barn 2-3-00. $35. (740)2!188573. 1985 Dodge Ramcharger. 360 VB, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On .o4WD. Serious Inquiries Only. $1 ,200.00 OBO. Call Bel· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· 367-D229 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina Excel· 1971 'Dodge Dump Truck, N"'!lls Work. Good .Sed, HydrauliCs, 11.200, tO A.M. -2 P.M. 7~Q-3889073. 0988, Or 740-446-4382. 1985 Dodge 4X4 Uatbed truck·. Contact Alan, 74D-992·!0tO. ~304)675-36n . t 984 Ford Escort LX wagon, anv fm cassene, runsexcelent. eo•••· 1977 VW Camper van, atove. re· trlgarator. sink, ralaed root, new 1ransml11ion and motor, $2000 linn, 74D-992-2947. t 988 Monti Carlo LS. Auno but, needs some body work. S.o450. Registered Border Collie Pups, Working Parents, Imported Blood Lines, Good Markings, First Shots, 7ol0-31e-9tt0. Deck, Dual Hydrolic;:s, 54* front Farm Tractor. 444 lnlernallonal; blade, garden anachmenta ln .. Bush Hag, Blade, Lilt Polo, Utili· elude: plow, cultivator, disc. ty Trailer. Good Condition, 11100 (301)882-2<183. $5,500. ~304)675-4331 . Living Room Suile: Couch, Chair, For Sate : Tobacco Sticks. 740· Coffee Table l End Table, Good 245-5121. Condition, $250, 7oi0-381H!39e. Ford 4000 Ole111 Tractor, 3,000 Mtmborahlp ol Royal Ook A11ort & 2,000; 800 Fool Wllh Bush Hog Club In Racine, Oh, for sale &9N Ford. 7ol0-~. choap, call Ralph at 814·878· 8710. ' Malley Ferguson SO . Runs 7 78 MET"L BUILDINGS. Does Your OOO<I.I30<)6 S.tt · Dtadlerahlp Not Work For You? Wanlld someone to work on rarm • We Have Compelili~e Prieta & . Salary Pius 12xB5 Trailer andNO Dlditrshlp Ftlll Coil For A Uliltlol Poldl (740r-w&-1052. Frft Brochure. El Dorado Build· 1ng Systemo t-1100-27~. 620 Wanted to Buy 730 Vans & 4-WDs · 1988 Cam,ro, New Transmission. • New 350 liP Englno T-Tops, Body In Good Condition, $3,500, Prtca Negolioblt, 7ol0-245-5443. 1998 F-150, 5 spood OD, 4.9L, air, good truck. 1 Row Tobacco Setter Good Shape $300, 740-258-6793. tlon pans: also '87 Vugo, 85,000 miles, no title, $150, 740·2-H· 2981 . t 994 Grand Prix, Auna Good Be Good Work Car. $700, OBO 740· 441-()533. 1988 Chevy Borella, 2.8 Mu~iport ·Port Fuel Injection. AJC, AMJFM Casaette, Runs Good, $1 ,800 Or Trade For Mini-Van Ask For Oeva Or Candy, 74Q-245-5173. . For salt· '89 2.G Ranger mator parll, haado, .,.nlfolda, luolln)eco ~M . Puppies tor Sale: AI<C Bo)ler. (304)67!H019 or (304)882-2584. 810 Farm Equipment $12,000. 1740)-446-61161 t 984 Ca'mero V-8, Good Condl· tton, $2,100,7.0:446-8541 Atlar 5 1987 Corvette Conver. Black. 58,500 original miles. garage Kept. $1 3,5oo or Itt ,500 & a nice 4-Wheeler.OBO. Mual see. 1301)882-2368. Shade River HOWAlD , EICAVAIIIG CO. , ALDER 95 Ford F-150 h-4 Eddie Baver. htraa, 83,000 mllu. Asking 1979 Chevy Caprice Auto/ straig'ht ott car driven dally. $500. ~304)675-3824. 1995 Ford Contour· amlfm ca·a· aeue, great gas mileAge, 76,®0, loadld. & LIVESTOCK 84 Ford AI,_, 2.0 liter, new water pump, luel pump & ctutcn, now tires, $1300 OBO, 740-992-7953 days or 740-98S-.I32t tvt. 1975 Haley Davi dson Sportster, 1000 CC. Motor rebuilt by Baxlera Body Shop. New battery, paint, &tarter. Complete over-haul thlo wlnttr. $8,500. (304)~75 2884. Mystic Poma· any breed dog rooml~g available . Also show illy and pet Poma avaNBbla lor sale, 16. JET AERATION MOTORS Aapall8d, Now & Rebuil In Sloclt. Col Ron Evans, t-600-537-9528. CARS $100. 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota'o, Chev~a . Jeeps, ""d Sport Utili· ties. Call Nowt 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 1899 Chevy S r10 , 5 apatd, air, $10,500, cail7o10-992-&090. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP trade on oooct tour--lat. Calalltr SPM. (304)67114443. 81 The Dally Sentinel • King Live ICC) �; r. . Jonday, Aprll17, 2000 Pomeroy, Mldd"part, Ohio BRIDGE t994 Ford AI. XLT. 2-wd, 5· opdiCOITonoau Cavor/Cnroma Whoola. runt groat. Will takt "* t99'1 block Chovy 8·10 S.lda E•tandod Cab, 3 door, load.od , 25,000 mlloo, vory olllrp, tuil lorlnga, $11 .100, 740-949·20~5 or 740-94e-2203. 1998 520 Oodg'e Ram 1500 4x4 Loaded all tll1f81. E~ettndtd Cab. Excellent condition. Under ~ar~ ranty. t-(740)-446-2143 Spor,tlng Goode • TRAN SPO RTATION ~ 223 Alllt, Wooterlltid 20 Gli. Pump Shot Gun; Remington ·Model 870 t 2 Ga .; Aooole 357 Mag.. 740-286-M22. . STEEL BUILDINGS. Now. Muot 8portamon CIIOdl out O<Jrwtldy ..... opaciolo. Plcl< up • llyer ~ lH County Sports Sho!>. now Mason County Fair""""'"· Pl. Pioallnt. Mon-Ffi 9:30AM-ePM. !Itt-.. It~= (304)675-2988 530 71 0 Autos lor Sale Sill. ~X60 x1• Was $17,500 Now $10,971. 50•100xl6 $27,850 Now $19,990: Wa t Wao 80x1~x16 $79,850 Now $42,990; t OOxt 75x20 Wao St-29,650 Now $78,850. t-600-406·5126. Sunqueat Pro 24RSF Wolff Syatem Tlinnlng Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old; uo-••6-3278 Days; 7•o-us9021, Evenings, Laava Message. Antiques Bu~ or sell. Riverine Antlquts, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 E. Po- · 740-992-2526 or 74Q-992t539. Auu Moore, ownor. 540 Mlsc:ellaneous Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Gat Coon Loans To $5 ,000. Debt Consolidation To $200.000. Credit Carda, Mortgagu, Rellnanclng And Auto Loans Available . Meridian Crodil Corp. t -800-471 •5119 Ext. 1180. . . 2 Electric Wheel Chalra; 1 Elec~" TWin size bedroom suit oak llnlsh $200.00. Student dosk $30.00 1740)·446-4064 aHtr 5:00 .'!ALNUTLUMBER 1.000 Ft. t2 Common .soc Ft.; 1,000 Fl. 11 , $t.25 Fl.; 100 Fl. Sliacl $2.00 Ft.; Soli Maple Select $1.50 Ft.; Oak tt St .oo Ft.; some Ssiecl $1 .50 Ft.; 500 Fl. lilckory Selecl $1 .50 Ft.; All Klld Dried . 74D-256-6056, AHor 6 P.M. Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per t 00; 1" 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Flnings In Stodli trlc Scooter Your Choice, $900, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 304-875-5076. Jackson. Ohio. 1·800-537-9528 WE LQST 50 LBS. In 6 Weeks. Size 8 ·K2 Mach One; Size 7 Prgorams Guaranteed! Spring Millions; t Hulfy Bicycle; t Dyno into Summer! 800-820-7548 www.dletez.com Bicycto, 740--1-48-1215. 2 Polro Of Rolltr Hockey Skates, 20th Annlvarsary Nordic Track wll1'1 workout comput.r and mat. Excelltnt condition. asking $2!0, call7ol0-742-2901. 37 People Ne;ded To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Daya, Fraa Samples, 7•0·441 · 1982. 5 Pc. CluMn SID Bedroom Suite. seoo. 6 Months Old, 740-441 0533. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASii?? MMX T•chnology Will Financt With ·o· Down. Past Crldil Prcbltms, No Problem . Call 1bll frH 1-877-293-4082. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Liquidation. Up To 50% Off, Must Sell. 40x8o, 50xt20 , 80xt50 , 70X200. 1loug IIOQ-379-3154. COM.E IN ANO CHECK IT OUTI Lola Of Nice Prizas. Thanks To M•aon County Merchants . All Pracoodo Go To The March 01 Dlmaa. Inquire At: City Nauonal ----· Dlth Network Satellite s·. ~~" tems ­ compler. one raceiYer •Yatema, Stt.OO; complete two rectiVIr oyotomo, $198.00. lnotallallan IIana at $48 .00, call 304·773·' 5305 or,740-992-1112. White Wedding Dress, Size 8. 1300. OBO. Solid Oak Twin Bod wlmanmu, $50. 1304)B75-8t86. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUJ NO CASii?? MMX TECiiNOLOGY We Finance, •o• Down! Past Cf&dll Problems OKII Even If lllrnad Down Balorall Aaastablish IOOr CrldHII t-800·65!H1359. 550 Building Supplies 2 Unclolmld SIMI BuHdlngal Factory Cancellations! Brand New, SIIU Cratadl Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Is 40x80. Soiling Far Balance Oniyl Cali Jot • 600-715+112. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels. ate. Claude Winters. Rio Grande , OH can 740·245· 5121 . 560 Petli lor sale 3 baby hamalors t gray 2 light ran, about 9Wks otd,2 famales/1 male very friendly $2.00 each or all 3 for $5.00. cali304-937-334B .., for Amanda. AKC Registered Malttoe Puppy, Male, First Shot& & Wormed, Ready To Go, Phone: 740·448· 0857. Front & l!lllar Cuatom CJ Jeip Beato a Conaolo, ita -~·In­ 'AKC reglotorod mtnt d.cnollund maill, lilt 'Coucb. & Large Cocktail puppill. Nildy 10 go, Tabl' & Futon . Good Condi- worn,ed and llrst •hots. Just In limo lor Ealltr. 740-8118-34811. llon.l304)675-1!184. Grubb'• Plano-- tuning & repaln. Garman Short Haired Polntars, 7 Prabttml? Neld 1\Jntd? Cell lht Weeks, $200, 74D-446·4043 Ahar SP.M. piarr>Or.740 HI 4525 Hutch, Table and Chalro (740) H8 4033 Uoo.oo· ln!trtlltrm 3 ton Central AJC condenHr and Evaporator. Excellent CondHion. $500 Firm . 1304)5762244. JANITIIOL HEATINCI AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "If You Oon't Call Us We Both loH. • Free Estimates! 740·446· 6308, I-600-291-Q098. John Onre 300 Lawn & Garden Tractor. Includes 48• Mower VIAGAAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay AI Homelll 1-800-211-1737 Dept. F Internet ExpiOtllon Oppertunilyl MLM Leaders Wanted . Grond Floor Opportunity! 80b947-4319. IIOBILEHOMEOWNERS Huga lnYintory, Discount Prlcea , On Vlnyt Skirting, Doors, Windows. Anchors. Water Heaters. Plumbing & Elecrrlcal Paris, Fur· nacta & H"l Pumps . Bennetts Mablia liome Supply, 740-4469418 www.oMl.comlbannott NEW BAANO NAME COMPUTERS - Almost Everyone Approved With so Down! Low Montnly Payments! 1-800·617347'8 Ext 330. NO MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laptops, E· Comerce Webaltet . Start Your HomeBuslneas Today! Almost Everyone Approvldl Low Monthly Payments. FrH Color Printer 1· 88,·479-2345 IToiiFroo) www.ojurnp-etart.com ltE-NTIAL HOllE OWNER& Tappan Iii Elflclency 90% Gas Fumacea, 011 Furnaces , 12 S11r Hoot Pump & "lr Conditioning SYJtemo Free 8 Year Parts I LabOr Warranty BonneHo Healing & Cooling, · t -800-872-5987 --- - Aon'o Goo Shop- II having a Ulo on all 111"!1 In otock, call 7ol0-74284t2. 1988 Merc ury, 6 cyl., auto. $1,500. ~304)67~93. 1990 Ford Tempo, 4 cyl., auto, $975, 74D-742-2357. 1981 Blue Hyundal 2 Doors, Hatchback. Stereo lCD. Sunroof, $2,000 OBO, 740-388-9151 . 1992 Baralta . 84,000mlles, 5 spotd. $3200 OBO. (304)8755823. . 1993 Sulek Regal. New Tires And Struts, 110,000 Mites, Runs E)l• cellon! $2,800, 740·4~6-2750, Or 74o-441·0542 Leave Massage. 1993 Cavalier AIS $3,495; 1992 Cavalier AIS 5 Speed, $3, t 95; 1991 Lumina Euro $3,995; 1998 s-10 span Loadld t8,ooo·Mun $8,895, Cook Motors,-740-4480103. 1994 Dodge-Dakota Spari, V-8 . .Auto, AC. $5,800. (304)576-2971. 1994 Aid Bonnavlle SSEI SuperCharged Turbo Fuot-tn)ectldN81 3.8 Liter, 75K . AMIFM Stereo, Compact Disc/Premium Sound . Sunroof, 6 way Pow If Leather Sea''· rower Locka & Windows, Cellula PhOne W/Boolltr KH Air Conditioning , Tilt, Crulae, Dual Alrbago, ABS 4 Whooi Anti-LOck br•kll, Regularly Serviced & Maintained. 17~0)-448- 0957 or (740)-4480652 FARM SUPPLIES 1994 Dodgo Shadow, anvfm cassatto, 64,000, great gao mileage. TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Leaot In, Good Prlco Paid Up Front. Call Jodroy J. Farm 937373-4e.t4 Can Call Collect After 9 .::,:OO:_~::;·M:;·_ · _ _ _ _ _,;__ Wa Are Buying Toblcco Baae & Loan, 837·895·Cie97. IBeloro tt :OOA.M. a AftorB P.M.) 830 Livestock 28th Anlll!li Bonliey Pig Stie, Friday 4121at, 7:30 P.M . Fayette County Fair Groundt, Waahlngton Courthoult, Saling 200 Head, BarroWs & G'"'· ConiiQner& Rag- · er Bentley, 937·584-2~H. Leroy La"lcl! 937-780'4802. 5 Wether Goata, Ten Weeki Old, Weaned. $30 Each, 740·2581399. ANGUS AND CHIANOU. Bullo, Prlcod Aoaoonabty, Slate ~un _ Farms. JlckiOn. 740-288-53&5. 199.4 Olds Cutla&a Supreme, am/ fm caiBOite, V-8,1aaded. t 993 Plymouth Voyager. 8 cylinder automatic, am'fm cassene, air. Rutland Cor SOles 7-to-742-3311 1-8811·81e-9809. lent Condition, Make Offer, 74o441-llB28. STEEL BUILDING UOUIDA· TtpN. 4~ 5h250J Grain Storage. 25k30, 30x40, 45xtOO Setting r,; 2 e"-*-A;;guo Bulla Croasld 2 & Bsloncel Call t-800·21 t-9593 X- 3 v.. , 0\da AI From Genetic Horizons, 7<10-37e-2798. 59. Good. $3800 . ~ 304 )675-7081. or 67~75. 1990 Ford F-250, 300, 5 spood, new brakes. new shocks. new ARE llbtrgtaaa tapper, excellent condition, 740·949·241 I. 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excolisnt Condi· lion, $9,300, 740-387-0219, 740387-7272. 1993 GMC Solari Van. Good Condillon. l304)773-5572. 1996 Custom Van, new body style, 56.500 mllot. Tiara Conversion, Emerald Edition, leather, color TV, cld·amlfm 1tereo, cassette & radio In rear, power sola, lot& of mood lite & power vac. mini blinds, Mic~elln Xli4 Urea, will •adO or $17,400. 740 JIJ. 1985 Yamaha V-Max, $2,995, 740--1-48·9355. Ag. Service n 317 N. 2nd An t Middloporl, 01145760 740-992-1818 Land Clearing & Grading 1 &: 1'0% &rvk•• C.R. Kin1 - C. D. Cater (7401 992-3131 25 Years • g • 53 • 8 • 7 54 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/SO lb~ ba_ g S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer .. Seplic Sy•le"" & U1Uitieo Compl.at~ Accounll"tf •A7842 • $6.75/50 lb. bag A lit1~ bit f.-..t--1 hEre -a Utr~ b;t f~ ther~., .. 992-5776 Now Open For Spring Season Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, ·Pon:h Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac 'J'rees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9-S Sun 12·5 98 Yamaha Tlmbarwolfe 250, 2 wheel drlva . 2 new' Tires~ (740)446-0850 Handa CA 125 Olrlblka, Very Stong, St.OOO, 080 7~0-4411083. 750 Boats & Motors for Salt 1985 Winner Ball Boat. 17-112ft, 1 ~OHP, Mercury Motor, Some Extrao. Call Alter &PM (304)4581577. Mualaellllll 199• Ranger Bass boat, 1!50 hor•epower Johnson V-6 outboard, excellent condlt[on, call 740-385-2434. 760 Camper• & Motor Homaa 198~ Winnebago llaharo 39,000 Free E1timate1 C1ntreotere W1lotm1 Albany, Ohio Ill INSULAtiON & CONS11UmON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &. Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors &. Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 092-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ~,,.,,,, Pomeroy, Ohio ell Phone 674-3311 HftOUHQ Clnd 1-ll\1'1.1 VIOCO '? · n\IS I~ t-~aW~K. Ttl£VI :,10~ I CRIDR No Crldtt • Slow Credh • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 1 ·~!!!!!!!!! j Hauling • Umestona • . Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . ,.. wv EXCAVfiTIHG · Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Fax 304-6 ~ - ;'4" •Driveways •Tennis Courts ,.. •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets 22 yro. Local You're Traated with Rea.,.ctl . ·.a •• 'I Roofs, Add...Ons , Garagll, New Homoo, Docka, Paintl!'!f, lnauntd, All Work BaCked By 5 Year Warranty, Free Ettlmaleal 740·448· 9818.- 1990 Ford Pickup, Longbed. New :s=~~-:-----­ tlre•. american racing rims. ao2 uperlor Home Maintenance Oo All R.,•lrl On Homes' engine. Excellent .condition.' (301)675-8016. Trailers, Yllrd Work, Plumbing' TIWrJChlng, E..,.,' 7oi0-441-QI13. ' ·w, HERE COr1E ' f' J\ I .lENNY AND • 1.'3 RONNIE . I ') IUILI)EIS .' IIS~ELLINC. New Homes •.Vinyl Siding • New-Garages - • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' ":; .Stop In And See . Steve Riffle . •....,0 Sales Representative..; Larry Schey i 740·992·7599 (NO SU.NDAY CALLS) ·I NowRentlfta High & Dry Self-Storage l 750 East State Slreet Athens,. Ohio 45701 I PEANUTS WIIAT ARE vOv IT'S VSo'f BEAUiiFUL CAN TI41NK , Of SOMETIIiN6 .''AFTERNOON OF ·A 'seA6Le" EVEN MORE BeAUTIFUL .. West Pass Pass North 2• Pass 2tl DOWN SouthNat Pack Mlllllll 1 .Ullin hoJJdoy 2 Dannon product 3 Flaahlng apot 31H-n 32 Actra.. on computer 33 Opp. of NNW 'HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2"'0Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-148-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 1o· x 30' Pomeroy, Ohw Dozer for Hire Slze-JDSSOG Rata $50 per hour Call for minimum c-IHParts Dealers. 1000 St Rl. 7 Souih OH 46723 rata .Pond eatlmati!S .I . • l!8=... !0 " '0 :: ~' ~! 'i :! •• " welcome 740-992·7945 April Showero Br:intt May Flower~ll Realdentlal or commercial wiring, Are Your Plant Bllds Ready? ,; Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls · new service or repairs. Master Ll· cen&ed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV000308, 304-8751786. 740-949-3608 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 'l='(ee Estimates Mike Sharp ' , - PIB CONIRACTORS; INC. g*CONCRETE *BACKHOE 'SERVICES M ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES : R RESIDENT{ALJ////11/COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTJMATES........FULLY INSURED N T Brian Morrison I Racine, Ohio R E (740) 985·3948 y )!21JOO 1 mo. . • :~ I. ' l·'· l ~ 1 0- Tuesdoy, April 18, 2000 In situalions where you might have had to depend upon others for your resources. you may be able td opera1e independently in the year ahead due to improved material circumstances. ARIES (Mar<h 21-April 19) Be in& allowed tO make your own decision• today might be of utmon importum:e to you, yet this is likely to be a mistake. You 'could I>e toO sinRular In your thinking. Trylnato pau:h up • brokeh romance? The AstriJ-Oraph Matehmak~r can help you under• stand what to do to make the rela· tion1hlp wOrt<. Mail S2.7S to Matchmlker, c/o this newspaper, \ 1\· • ,• r · P.O. Bol 17S8, Murray Hill Stalion, Now Yolk, NY IOIS6. TAURUS (April lO·May 20) Lefl to your own timetable and devi~s today, you're qui1e pr<h ductive in )'our work. However. this i~~>n't likely to be the case . Don't get so annoyed that you allow your work to suffer. GEMINI (Moy ' 21-June 20) Should you encoUnter someone toduy who has a very, dominating personality, don't get involved in a one--upsmnnship gai!Ml, no rDatter how challenged you feel. Stay 1 cool. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be guilty of the sume offen!'t you so abhor in others -throwing your weiJht nround while being "urrounded by th~ ,:..., who lack ~my uuthorhy. · LEO tluly B-Aug; 22l If you do not allow your ego to dominate )ll'ur thoughJs taduy, you won't nm the 'rbk or.reelifti ·)'OU mtl~l ur.e anger IC? ~;over up this unnec· eo,.ry facade. VIROO (Aua . .23-Sepl. 22) Both you anti ~omeone with · whom you'ro ••10<illed miaht be of the some mind today, but il's one neither will like. Each <auld fool they are the aiver and the ath· er ia the taker. LIBRA (Sept; 2)·0ct, 23) Should you hove to lock hom• again today wllh on Individual with whom you ha'111. an Bdver· snrial ~lation~hlp,doo't tet tltinas get out of hand. Be the bluer pcrM)n and backnfl'. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To the keyboard 34 Situate BY PHILLIP ALDER 38'tlra. In 35klllho'a neighbor Though you haven' t noticed the hiatus, now that my teaching schedule has eased off, it is time to return to the newspaper column computer keyb<lard. And those classes supply useful deals for these vignettes. This week, let's Jook at how the responder should describe his hand-strength to partner. Often, the first round -- for both the opener and the responder -· gives primarily distribution information; more-accurate strength definition has to wait until round two. Still, if th.e responder has a minimum hand with 6-9 points, he should try to · tell partner that as quickly as possible. In this deal, North was right to bid two hearts, adding three points for his singleton as he knew of a nine-card fit . North should not respond one spade, which is an unlimited response. Instead, he should key partner to his limited strength. How would you play in four hearts after West leads the club . queen? The careless declarer wins trick one and plays a trump. However, if East returns a club, suddenly South has four unavoidable losers, one in each· suit. The more thoughtful declarer realizes he must do something about his third-round club ·loser immediately. So, he leads a diamond (preferably a sneaky jack) from hand at trick two. West takes the trick with his ace and returns another club, but declarer discards dummy's remaining club on a top diamond. The loser count is down to three, so it is' time to draw trumps. When the responder knows of a nine-card fit in a major, it is no longer a question of what · the . ·trump suit will be, it js only a problem of how high he should bid. . ' 'ad rid 38 Trimmed 39~~) Jewlah -lc 40 Franch ravolutloNtry 42 •-we all?" 44PI- 41 TlloM holding olllce sa~.•·• 52 For CSp.) 53Egge CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• campos ~_._.;.,. ---CIYfJIOII'I!!'I"'"- fnxn qwtltiiOnl b y - fiOOIIIO, put and. _ .., ""'"-' pNot<tt. Each -In ... clr>llsr- f o r - · Todlly's clue: C equals F' asz YWH C .S X A H D PXtEJH J R Z J HZ. WH PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I was born Max Baer and I'm going to die Jethro Bodine. That'• a IIICI." - ('Hillbilly') Mu Bur Jr. tAM I '::~:t;~' S©ttci\lA-~~~s· 141to4_loy CLAY I. POUAN ....;;..__ _ __ WOlD Rearrange letterl of 0 four Krombled words the be- I I I r 1• I II low to form four ~mple words. BA'e-'lMl ~- ~ -R. ._t~l·. _jl IL. -'-1 r--~~~~~--~o . Famou~ quote_, 'Many people Will nde Wllh you 1n the limo. You _ _ _ _ _ ' .really need someone who win be L-...&-....1.-"'---'--"' with you when you - - - - the - - •. I1 S M Y. U K ~' t-~.-.,,.,.....,-"TI-;- I 1 1 . Ii I _ I I I A c E Nu N ~· Q 1 Compl.lo tho chuckle quoled by filling in tho miuing w_Qrdo you develop tram slap No. 3 balow. ·f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESF IQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 11 II I I I I I" • ' lthel I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIIS Madman - Young • Whisk· Horrid- YOU SAID I '· "Remember dear," granny told me as I went off to college, "tell the truth then you won't have to remember what YOU SAID." .- SAGI'I'fARIUS (Nov. l3-Dec. 21) In a compelitive inowolvement what you ure. 1180 OBLJANBA, LHMaOH UHHEN IIHU CS Xt H H XN A LXSS NBIJHYA.' X a A J N •YWHOH takes. po5SCS!IiOMS 01' a (alter Wtlllet. Pto• pie will like you onl1 far who and c-ra ol corn 30 Hlgh...,haohlr LiJokinJ for • sca~goat will be . easily: recognized by your peers today if the brush is still i~ your hand when you point yourself into a comer. •Fess Up to yout mis- with friends today, the ac tivity mustri''l" be p~rmitted to tak e precedence over the relationships. It'll be beller lo lose the game than o. pal. CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22-lan. 19) Drive ond nmbi'lion when self· l•hly opplied won 't be worth whut they cou ld cost you in e·st~em. reputation and honor. Make certllin your llims ore not done utthe e~pense of othe'rs. , AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-F,h. 19) It could be a humblinJ: expertence today !'hould 'jou run into~~­ one who chullenJe!l your ~murts, ~o don't be a know-h-ull. You miaht have to biiCk up whot you say you know. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Murch 20) AllhouKh you mi~ht believe it to be ~o. your imn(Ce will not be enhanced today by having more - R alph1t c.tch • con 22 Decay of timber (2 wda.) 21 Dry outw pert ~ '- " QUALITY LANDSCAPE . . 12eone- 21 &vacuum cleaners repaired 740.742-0419 .. . ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 concern• 9 CPA'e 24 Type of glllncl Sewing machine Mabs Trac:tor•& Eqtdpment PutS Fac:toey Authorked 11 FolloWed rrr-+--+---'f-+-+---1 · 1J2t/OD 1 mo. pet.. '-'llllliL ........ Sumac Opening lead: • Q I MONDAY Hou,.. prooeecllnt IE-lner 37 Hardy cablllga 4 12131, e.g. 5 Yorkahlra rt... 'Cl -~~~ mogul 6 -of Honor Zuckerman To get a current weattter report, check the ' • I 33795 Hiland Rd. 7:0oAM ·BPM 10 KMp fnlm 7W- acreen 34Aa'- East Pass Pass Sentinel FrH Estlm•t•• ROOFING a SIDING . , Quality work At Reaaonablt Prlco , Ali Height'a, Styln And Slopes! ·wo 'Topp'om All" wv !:~!~.' 30~·675·52~2. 7 40- . ~ . ' \o 25 Playfng card 27 To 1M,.. 740·992-5212· I Livingston'• Basement Water Proofing, all ba&em!tnt repairs done, free esllmatll, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on lob experl· onco. (304)895-3887. 992·6215 Fill Diri•'Mukh • Auto Parts & Acceasorles Budget Prk:ed Trantmlsslons All Types, Accesa To Over 10,000 Transmlsalona, CVC Jolnta. 740· 245-5677. 790 •VInyl Siding & Painting .f'atlo & Porch Dtcka FI'H Esflmltts 7122/TFN 1·800-311-3391 GVYI An wAY OCJT .. Of MY P~IGt •NtwGI,.a •EitclriCII & Plumbing ofloollng & GUIIII'I Jf:sWICK'S. St~l~ja wow, YOLI CARPIIITER SERVICE ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS · n •Room lddlt!ons & Rlf!IO!Itllng V.C. YOUNG Ill Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES -74o-992-1671 MAW ll I'M GITIIN' HON.RY . YOUNG'S Leave Message Ah6r 6pm· 614·985·4180 Re~odellng I'VE HAD ONE FER YEARS & Before 6p.m.· 1997 liartey Davldoon Road King, excellent conditiOn. SHi,500, 740· 992-tOIIO. MY NEW WASHER'S GOT A BODACIOUS parts FREE ESTIMATES orlalvl~. BARNEY ****************t "8" MILE . ~fta•" * YELLOW FLAG '·t ~* YARD SALE . Free Delivery : POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ·t 740-742-9501 ·-· END TO END ·• 'Toll Free * MAY 5 6-- ALL DAY **************** "Take the pain out ofpainlingLet me do il for you" Interior • Garages • Complete South I• 4• . R&IOuellty hplaotmtat : luhtreplacement locly > All LINDA.'S PAINTING · muacte 57 Swapped Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South < •Estes Rockets and Accessories .: ' •Trains by Lionel & MTH • •K-Line •Gargraves Track. •Athearn •Model Power ~ •Atlas •Lifeline Syracuse 7t Public Pert of haJJ LBJ 45 13 Perla m - 48 8wlN 14 On•celted 47 Nev. time Charlollll - • 8 3 • K Q J 10 6 • K Q J 4 A K 3 BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 C~ester, OH GREENHOUSE 1984 Honda, ZR 50. Excellent Condition, Like New. Priced Reducld. ~304)458· 2214, allor-4PM ·8' lfliler. new bed .. new Urea, for hauling motor c;ycte or 2 tour .mesle111, 746-ti2·7M1. · • Q 10 9 5 • A •98532 • 9 6 2 Soutil HUB BARDS 43 AU- 23 Ape 24 Brkllle auppol1 Easl KJ 742 A 10 7 4 9 J 10 8 =c 41 Gun grp. ACROSS ......... 41Movtng 15 Ceme lo Ierma Vlol4lntfY, lllce 18~~Y a1orma 17 Genua of 51 E~ lOden.. 54 " • f.! wda.) 11 YMr (Sp.) 55 Devotion Of 20 Yn, to a ..11or nine deYa 21 U~ up 58 Stratchfng • ' Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Foodl' ' s.. ~Strvltu ·New Homes 93 Chev, Lufninll Euro aport 2d. Red 3200; 95 Ply Acclaim 2500; Home 92 Oldo Acntova 2000; 93 Cn.V 810 Boratta 2500; 95 Mere. Sable Improvements 4000; 91 Oodgo Caravan 1800; 90 Chry. Imperial 2500; 90 Chav. BASEMENT Lumina 1400; 89 Jeep CherakH WATERPFIOOflNO Laredo 4x4 2000. 810 "uto Unconditional lifetime guaranlH. Salas. liwy 180 N. 17-i0)-448- Local references furnished. E•· · leblllhed 1975. Gal 24 lira. 1740) 8865 446-0870. t-aoo-287-0578. Rog- . 94 Grand AM, ~ door 98,000 milo, ors Wetorproollng. . Good condition. Asking $5,000 Ce! : 1740~256-1470 Appliance Parts "nd Service: All liONDA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO- Natne Branda Over 25 veers Ex· l LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo- perlence All Work Guaranteed, ta's, cnevys, Jeeps, And Sport Frencn City ~aytog, 740-448IJtllltles. Cal Nowl 800-772-7470; 7795. EXT.8336. C&C General liomo MalnCan/Trucks StOOl Seized and ttnence· ~alntlng, \llnyl aiding, sold locally. Honda~. Toyotu, carpentry, doo11, windows, bathl, 4•••· more. ToN· Free 1·800·804- mobil home rept~.lr and mont. For free esumate call Chet, 740·982· 4921 "''· 2597. 6323. CARS FROM &291MO. lmpoundi/Ropoo. Foe. 90 Down 124 Jlms Drywall &. Conatructlon. Moo. 0 I 9.11% For Uatlnga t-eoo- New Conatrucuon & Remodel! 319-3323 X2t56. Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Additions , Painting , ate. 1304)8H4823 or (304)674.0155. 1i83 Chevy $-tO, 4 - 1 Drive. 5 Speed, New TJres (Driven Dally). $1800. 1304)675-3824. . 1984 Ford F·150, 351 auto. bid mat , tootbO• . hitch, good candillon, $1 ,200, 740-992-8061 . UUJe Chevrolet 4· wheel drive Pick-up Truck. New Super Swamper Tlrll. N.tw paint, en· gfnt. $7.900.00 1740)-379-2852 fr, II ' BuliJoHr & BaciJUJ. ,ice• House & Trailer Sill!• ff/!IWCUiu 1992 Monda 200 4 Trax Looks Good, Rurls Excellent 740·245· 9951 After& P.M. SERVICES 720 TruClia for Sale \ :• Hnl• Motorcycles t 996 'Handa Civic Like Now, Automatic, A.lr. Cruise, Caaseue, warranty $10,995, 740-446-9355. t 980 GMC, 4X4 Truck wilh Toppot'. 112 ton. (304)675-2-486. Two year old LegMrn chicken•. 50' each; ilso Dekalb brown chiekena, 75c each: Gery . 7ol0-985-3956. 1987 Bronco II, 5 speed. 4114, New Tlrts, GOOd CondiUon. Runs 1997 Chevy Venture LS. 40,000 Miles, 7ol0-245-5443. Fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Some Blue Butt Calf 740-441- Regiotarod ~ed 2 Yllr Old Simmental Bull , Bold Leader & Achiilu Super Slar Breeding, 7ol0--10. 1985 Toyota 4 WO P~k - Up, Runs Good, Everything WOrks, $2,500, 7ol0-256-8430. Miles: Generator Furnace, Good Condition, $10,500, 740·44Hl440 Leave MtBIIge. Baby GOtll $3.00 lOCh ~740)256-1233 Piga, barn 2-3-00. $35. (740)2!188573. 1985 Dodge Ramcharger. 360 VB, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On .o4WD. Serious Inquiries Only. $1 ,200.00 OBO. Call Bel· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· 367-D229 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina Excel· 1971 'Dodge Dump Truck, N"'!lls Work. Good .Sed, HydrauliCs, 11.200, tO A.M. -2 P.M. 7~Q-3889073. 0988, Or 740-446-4382. 1985 Dodge 4X4 Uatbed truck·. Contact Alan, 74D-992·!0tO. ~304)675-36n . t 984 Ford Escort LX wagon, anv fm cassene, runsexcelent. eo•••· 1977 VW Camper van, atove. re· trlgarator. sink, ralaed root, new 1ransml11ion and motor, $2000 linn, 74D-992-2947. t 988 Monti Carlo LS. Auno but, needs some body work. S.o450. Registered Border Collie Pups, Working Parents, Imported Blood Lines, Good Markings, First Shots, 7ol0-31e-9tt0. Deck, Dual Hydrolic;:s, 54* front Farm Tractor. 444 lnlernallonal; blade, garden anachmenta ln .. Bush Hag, Blade, Lilt Polo, Utili· elude: plow, cultivator, disc. ty Trailer. Good Condition, 11100 (301)882-2<183. $5,500. ~304)675-4331 . Living Room Suile: Couch, Chair, For Sate : Tobacco Sticks. 740· Coffee Table l End Table, Good 245-5121. Condition, $250, 7oi0-381H!39e. Ford 4000 Ole111 Tractor, 3,000 Mtmborahlp ol Royal Ook A11ort & 2,000; 800 Fool Wllh Bush Hog Club In Racine, Oh, for sale &9N Ford. 7ol0-~. choap, call Ralph at 814·878· 8710. ' Malley Ferguson SO . Runs 7 78 MET"L BUILDINGS. Does Your OOO<I.I30<)6 S.tt · Dtadlerahlp Not Work For You? Wanlld someone to work on rarm • We Have Compelili~e Prieta & . Salary Pius 12xB5 Trailer andNO Dlditrshlp Ftlll Coil For A Uliltlol Poldl (740r-w&-1052. Frft Brochure. El Dorado Build· 1ng Systemo t-1100-27~. 620 Wanted to Buy 730 Vans & 4-WDs · 1988 Cam,ro, New Transmission. • New 350 liP Englno T-Tops, Body In Good Condition, $3,500, Prtca Negolioblt, 7ol0-245-5443. 1998 F-150, 5 spood OD, 4.9L, air, good truck. 1 Row Tobacco Setter Good Shape $300, 740-258-6793. tlon pans: also '87 Vugo, 85,000 miles, no title, $150, 740·2-H· 2981 . t 994 Grand Prix, Auna Good Be Good Work Car. $700, OBO 740· 441-()533. 1988 Chevy Borella, 2.8 Mu~iport ·Port Fuel Injection. AJC, AMJFM Casaette, Runs Good, $1 ,800 Or Trade For Mini-Van Ask For Oeva Or Candy, 74Q-245-5173. . For salt· '89 2.G Ranger mator parll, haado, .,.nlfolda, luolln)eco ~M . Puppies tor Sale: AI<C Bo)ler. (304)67!H019 or (304)882-2584. 810 Farm Equipment $12,000. 1740)-446-61161 t 984 Ca'mero V-8, Good Condl· tton, $2,100,7.0:446-8541 Atlar 5 1987 Corvette Conver. Black. 58,500 original miles. garage Kept. $1 3,5oo or Itt ,500 & a nice 4-Wheeler.OBO. Mual see. 1301)882-2368. Shade River HOWAlD , EICAVAIIIG CO. , ALDER 95 Ford F-150 h-4 Eddie Baver. htraa, 83,000 mllu. Asking 1979 Chevy Caprice Auto/ straig'ht ott car driven dally. $500. ~304)675-3824. 1995 Ford Contour· amlfm ca·a· aeue, great gas mileAge, 76,®0, loadld. & LIVESTOCK 84 Ford AI,_, 2.0 liter, new water pump, luel pump & ctutcn, now tires, $1300 OBO, 740-992-7953 days or 740-98S-.I32t tvt. 1975 Haley Davi dson Sportster, 1000 CC. Motor rebuilt by Baxlera Body Shop. New battery, paint, &tarter. Complete over-haul thlo wlnttr. $8,500. (304)~75 2884. Mystic Poma· any breed dog rooml~g available . Also show illy and pet Poma avaNBbla lor sale, 16. JET AERATION MOTORS Aapall8d, Now & Rebuil In Sloclt. Col Ron Evans, t-600-537-9528. CARS $100. 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota'o, Chev~a . Jeeps, ""d Sport Utili· ties. Call Nowt 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 1899 Chevy S r10 , 5 apatd, air, $10,500, cail7o10-992-&090. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP trade on oooct tour--lat. Calalltr SPM. (304)67114443. 81 The Dally Sentinel • King Live ICC) �.Monday, April 17, 2000 Ohio ~ellston mercy-n~les E~gles 1&-3 . EAST MEIGS - The Wellston polden Rocket baseball tearp. ~lasted off on Eastern pitching to ~main undefeated after posting a J 6-3 win o~rer the Eagles Friday ~nip g. ': Eastern (S-4) had but two hits, hoth by sophomore Chris Lyons-a:olouble and triple. Wellston was led by Richard Kiser with a home run in fourth with two on. Derrick Sickles had two singles, and Brent Ewing lud two singles and a double and three RBis . Jake Eberts had a single, double and home run-a solo shot in the fourth. Shane Dunn had three sin- gles. Brad Young picked up the ~ri c­ tory for the R oc kets, while Eric Smith, knocked dut of the box in the first , suffered the loss. Wellston, 9-2 after losing a doubleheader to Athet)S Saturday). is 8-0 in the Tri- Valley Co nference's Ohio Division. :TODAY'S SCOREBOARD :-;:-o;;r-,:;, . 4tlanta ................................ 6 6 .500 .500 New Yortt ..... .................... 6 7 .462 Phll.dolphia ..................... .. 5 6 .455 MOf'l1f881. .. . .......... 6 6 .. Central Division St. Louis ...... ·-······· ...........8 5 .615 CINCINNATI ..................6 6 .500 Milwaukee ....... ...................6 6 .500 Chicago ........... ...... ...... .. .... 6 Houslon ............. . ...... 5 ~ttsburgh .............. .. ... ........ 5 B .429 7 .417 7 .417 t '' t', 2', 2', 2', Wlltlm OlviiiOn .... 9 3 .750 AriZOr)B. ............ .... Los Angeles .......................7 Colorado ............................7· San Oiego ....... .. .................7 San Francisco . ............... 3 AL standings E11tern Division • !~~~.:.: : : .: : : : : ....,. J ~ :ill ,., Boston .... ............................7 ~mpa Bay .. .. .....................s l)>ronto ............................... 4 '. 1 ', 5 .583 a .385 9 .. 300 4 5 C.ntrll Dlvlllon OLEVELANO ......... ...........8 4 667 Mensas City .... ....8 6 57t C<hlcago.............. .. .. ...... 7 6 536 ~troll ........................... ,... .4 8 .333 lnnesota .. .. ................... ... 4 10 .286 ' Western Division Seattle ...............................8 4 667 Anaheim..... .. ......... ............. 7 5 583 TJxas .. .................. .............6 6 .500 Qaklend ......... .......... ......... .4 8 .333 t t', 4 5 2 2', 2', 6 Saturday's scores Pittsburgh 2. N.Y. Mats 0 Milwaukee 6, Atlanta 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Flortda 2 St. Louis at Colorado, ppd., snow Arizona 7, San Francisco 4 Montreal at Philadelphia. ppd., rain CINCINNATI 5, L09 Angeles 4 San Diego S, Houston 3 • Sunday'• scores Philadelphia 5, Mornreal 4 Atlanta 2, Milwaukee" 1 N.Y. Mels 12, Pittsburgh 9 DH: St. Louis 9, Colorado 3; Colorado 14, St. Louis 13 Arizona at San Francisco, ppd., rain San Otego 13, Hooston 3 Florida (Sanchez ·o..Q) at ·Chicago Cubs {Farnsworth 1-1), 2:20p.m. Tex.. 6, CLEVELAND 4 Anaheim 3. Chicago White Sox 1 Seattle 17, Toronto 6 Tampa Bay 7, Oetro~ 0 Balllmore 6, Minnesota 4 CLEVELAND 2, Texas 1 • Seattle 19, Toronto 7 Yankees 8, Kansas Ciry 4 Boston 5, Oakland 4 Baltimono 5, Minnesota 0 Anaheim 3. Chicago WMe Sox t Today's games Osklend (Heredia 0·1) at Boston (Fassero 1· 0), 11 :OS a.m. · Anaheim {Or11z 1-<J) at Toronto (Escobar0.2) , 13. (13) Johnny Benson, Pontiac. 188. of Tr rt II th •n•po I on • aupervlolon of R. Ooug)ll Brlgge, Regllltrtd Survayor7388. I Thtrt II rtltrvld to tha Owner, lor hlmaelf lnd hll halra, IXICUIOII, admlnlltriiON, auooat-.ore and 8111gne; •ny txlallng right to htVI ICC- to lht Ohio River, but lor recreational purpo111 only. The rlvor frontage u dttcrlbld abOVI end found f In Tha Ohio Dapartment o Tranaportallon Right Of Way Plana •• Rtcorded In tht Melga COUI!IY Racordora office. Any propoaed atructuree muet Th Ohl · bt approved by I o Department of Tranap 0 rtatlon . The landowner• underalanda lhat ODOT rotalna tht right to accooo Ih• prope rtyt I anytime lor mtlntananct 157 0 ·(24) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet. 167. $47.950. 23. (t9) Roben PresSley, Ford, t86 , $39,640. 24. (t 8) Mike Bliss, Pontiac. 186. $36.0t0. 25. ~t4) Chad Lillie, Ford, 185, $47 505. 26. 43) Darrell Waltrip, Foro, t8S, $38.825. 21. to) Ricky Rudd, Foril, 182, $46,570. 26 . 231 Ed Berrier, Foro, 178, S35,3t5. 29. (32) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet. 173. engine failure, S35,t60 30 . {16)· cave Blaney, Pontiac, 151 , acci· dent, $35,005. 31. (t1) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, t48, 546,350. 32. (41) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 145, $45,695. 33. (22) Stacy Compton, Ford, 140, accl· ~~~ 34, (39) Tony Stewart, Pontiac. t38, acci· dent. $53,835. ramovel of any 1 paraon11 property pr or to . any malntanance over the aboVe dltiCrlbld parcel and OOOT may and can remove any Improvement• to . the rty lth 1 furth propa w ou any or componnllon to tht landowner. Prior lnatrumenl Referenca: Volume 28, at Page 345, Melga County Rtcardtr'l Oftlct. PARCEL 18A·WD ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND · INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITATION OF EXISTING ACCESS RIGHTS Situated In !Itt Townahlp of Letart, County of Melga, Stall of Ohio, and In Section 8, Town ZN, Rang• 12W, and bounded ·and dttorlbtd ealollowa: Baing a parcel of land lying along 1M Right aldt of the centtrllna al • aurvay, madt by lht Dapertmant ot Tranaponauon, ond baing located within the boundary polnta of Parcel No. 18AWD •• dallntated upon tht Department · of Tranaportlllon'a Alght·OI· Way plan MEG·338·3.539 (2.20), Shttt 9 of 11 and recorded on or •bout December 12, 111H, In Plat .Book 17, Pag• I, In tha racorda of lht Recordor'a omce, lltlga County, Ohio; It Ia undtraloocl thtt aid Parcel ol land contain• 0.075 Hectare• (0.185 acrea), mort or leaa, of which lht . preaent road WhiCh OCQUplll 0.000 Hectar11 (0.000 acr11), $34~5(40~ Ken Schrader, Pontiac, t37, accl· will be raaponalbla for thl Caution periods: 4 lor 17laps. l.ap Loaders: Jeremy Mayftold (1-3), sec· Dale Jarrett.(4·7), Mark Martin (8·28), Jimmy Spencer · Boston (Schourek 0 ·1J at Detroit (MIIckl 0·2), 7:05p.m. (29·29), Mar1< Martin (30·55), Dale Earnhardt Oakland (Mahay 0·1 ) at CLEVELAND (Nagy (56·56), Mor1< Martin (57-60), Jeff Burton (61· H). 7:05p.m. 61i. Man Kanseth (62-63), Starting Martin (64· Anaheim (Oid<lon t-o) at Toronto (Castillo 0· DieHard 500 results 84 , Jimmy Spencer (85·88), Dale Eamhardt 1). 7:05 p.m. ·92), Jimmy Sooncer (9$·941; Jeff Burton · TAL.l.AOEGA, Ala. (~P) ~ Uncilllolat r..utta 95-102), JeW GordOn (103·103), Rusty Wallace Tampa Bay (Traschel ,...1) at Baltimore Sunday of tile DloHard 500 NASCAR Wlnaton (Musslna D-1), 7:05p.m. 104·104 . Jeff Gordon (105·112), Jtmm N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 2·0) at Taltat Cup Sarles 1'81Cf..e at Tllla~Jega Su~rspeedway ~pancar /113·119), Jail Bunon (120·124/, Ma~ with finishing poaltlon, ltarti(lg poslllon In paren· Martin ~125·1251 , Jeff Gordon (126·130 Jere· (Rogers t-2), a:Os p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 1·0) .at Mlnneaota theses, driver. type of car. taps comp~ted, rea· my Mayfield (131·131), Msr1< Martin l132·154~, (Radka 0·2), 8:05p.m. . son out (If ~ny} and money won: Jeff Gordon (155·155l, Mar1< Martin 156·158. 1. (36) Jeff Gordon, Chewrolat, 188, Jofl Gordon (159·162, Mar1< Martin t63·182. Seante \Meohe O-o) at Chicago White Sox $t59,755. . Jeff GordOn (1 63-188) . (Eldred o-o , 8:05p.m. · , 2. (8) Mike Skinner, Chewrolet, 188, Point Standings: Mar1< Martin t ,370, Bobby $115,680. Labonte 1,346, Ward Bur1on 1.293 , Dale Eam· ~ 3. (4 ) pale Earnhard1, Chevrolet, 188, J::::a . ...... ... . .... . . ..'1 ~ -~ $92,630. 4. (12) Kenny Irwin, Chewrolel. Gl ol any dant, $34,t 5. 9:35p.m. . 37. (34) Robby Gordon, Ford, 136, accident, Houston (Dotal 0·1) at Los Angeles (Drellort ·0·1). 10:10 p.m. ·• $34,0t5. 38. (27) Dave Marcls, Chevrolet, 136, engine failure" $33f675. Tuesday's games 39. (3 t) olck r~klo, Chevrolet. 135, accl· ChK:ago Cubs (Tapant 0· t) at Montraal (Pow· dent, $41 ,475. ell 0·1), 7:05p.m. 40. (26) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 130, Pitt&burgh (Cordova 1-0) at Florida (Penny 1· eng;na failu re, $4t,7SC. 1). 7:05 p.m. · 41. (t7) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 116, engine San Francisco (Nathan D-0) at CINCINN4TI lallura, $51,050. (VIIone 2-Q), 7:05p.m. 42. (6) Date Eamhardl Jr, Chevrolet, 1t3, Mllwaukoe(Navarro 0·2) at N.Y. Mats (Hamp· angina !allure. $42,850. ton 0·3) , 7:10p.m. 43. (28) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrotat, 1tO, Phlladelphta (Person 1·0) at Atlanfa (Maddux engine Jolture, $40,656. 2·0), 7:40p.m. Tuesday's games E11t•m Dlvlalon p1rt $44.465. 14. (1) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 188, $56,685 ts (2) Bill Ell•ott. ~oro , t88, $53,655. t8. (35) Wally Dallenbach Jr.. Ford . 188. S42,9t5. 17. (3) Dale Jarrett, Foro. t87. $63,300. tB (42) Matt Kenseth, Foro, t87, $50,260. 19. (30} Jerry Nadeau, Chevroltlt, 187 . $48.870. 20. ItS) Scott Pruett , Ford. t87 , $41 .260. 7:9l'p.m. San Diego_ (Meadows 2·0) at St. Louis · Tanwa Bay (Eiland 0-Q) at Balttmora (Rapp t· (Benes Statistics 0·1 ), 6.10 p.m. 0), 7:05p.m. nme of race: 3 hours, 6 minutes. n Colorado (Kart 0.0) at 4rtzona (Reynoso 0·2), . N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0·1) at Texas (Oliver(). 9:35p.m. onds. . 0), 8:05p.m. Margin ol victory: 0.189 seconds . (Dotal 0· 1) at Los Angeles (Dreifort Seanle (Sate 1-Q) Chicago White Sox (Batwtn Q-t).Houston Average speed: 161 .157 mph. 10:10 p.m. z-o). 6:05p.m. . Lead Changes: 27 among 10 drtvers. NL standings I purpo.111. Thl lendowner Colorado (Yoshii 0· 1) at Arizona (Deal 0·0), Sunday's scores not 35. (29) Ted Musgrawe, Ford, ,37, accident. Montreai (Vazquez 1·0) Philadelphia(Byrd 0· 1), 7:05p.m. • Tampa Bay 7, Oetmlt 6 I• $69,450. currantly-aHigntd 8. 171 Stoning Mantn, Chevrolet, t88. Audltor'a Ptroel Number. $59,930. Thla Parcel waa baaed 9. (2t) K~e Petty, Pontiac, t88, $57,560. , \IliOn 1 eurvey of Still 10. (9) Ward Bur1on, Pontiac. 188. $72 .480. t' 11 125) John Andren!. Pontiac, t88 , 331 ' for the Ohio $60.375. rt i nt of t2 (36) Jen Bunon: Ford, t88, $85,445. IIIH, by 21 . (37 ) Bobby Labonte, Ponliac, 187, CINCINNATIS. Los ~ngeles 3 ' Today'a games N.Y. Yankees7, Kansas City 1 Bosron 14, Oakland 2 6. (5) Mark Martin, Ford, 188, $79,905. 7. (33) Terry Labonte, Che11ro1e1, 188 , 2'! Flonda 6, Ch~ago Cubs 5 (tO) t 2 4 Saturday's acores , .583 536 .538 9 .250 5 6 6 5. {20) Jimmy Spancer. Ford. t88, $76.665. . '" Public Notice IlliCit by , ... Dtpartmtnl ot Tranaporllttlon, 1~ btlllll loctltd within 1M bollndtiY polnhl of P - ' No. 7WII • dtllntlttd upon the Department of TrantpOrtallon'a Right-Of· Way pl•n MEQ-331·3.531 (2.20), Shill I ol 11 and rooardtd. an or about Dtcembtr 12, 1lltll, In Plat look 17, Page a, In tha recorda of lht Recorder'• Olllct, Mtlgl County, Ohio. It Ia un-oocl that aid Parcel of land contalna 0.010 Hector•• (0.025 acroa) , more or ..... of which the praatnl road which occupl11 0.000 Hectaru (0 .000 acr11), more or leu, Tho above dtecrlbtd 1 ,.. $88,280. 188, hardl 1.272, Jert Burton 1,236, Dale Jarrett 1,167. Jeff Gordon 1,149, Rusty Wallace 1, 129, Jeremy-Mayfield 1,120, Terry Labonte 1,118. lJp To $600 Rebate or NO ::.~=~18 ''111 200 I You can save up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and cozy next · winter before you make one paymBntl Or take an _ !natant rebate on ulect modele. more or leu, Tha above dttwlblcl .,.. Ia nat 1 ·pert of any currantly-IHigntd Auditor'• Parcel Number. A hot summer Is foreca~t. Hurry, the achedule Ia Thle Parcel 'wile baaaa filling up and there will be no lower prlcea this year. upon I IUrYIY .of Stilt Routi 331 tor the Ohio Departmant ot Tranaportatlon by 1H8, by the Ohio Dapertmant of Tranaportatlon undar thl auparvlalon of R. Douglaa lrlllll•• Ragllltrtd SurveyOr 731141. · . otier . . OWner, tor hlmeelf and hll htlrt, IXeCLi!Ort, --~-...,.-----,r----~------+----------""i'----------1 admlnlltratore, IUOOIIION· and llllgna, rtltrvea all exlatlng rlghta of lngra11 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice and ograaa to end · from Hotline 1-800-247-8180 David White Services Public Notice Public Notice • ......... - · Prior lnatrumenl A.,...,_, 1/olumt Ill, 11 Page Ml, lltta• County Rea a rcler"l Olllol. PAIICIL 11oWD MEG-3384.538 (2.20) ALL RIGHT, TITLE ANO llti'EREST IN fEE IIMPL.a IN THE fOLLOWING ,._,._., Offtce. Purauent to R.C. 113.07 '"d A.C. 183.08 , 11ld peraon• mentioned above wll taka further notice lhet thly have 28 d.oya Iller lht cornplellon of the Strvlct by Publ-n within which to anawar or olhtrWIII dlltnd agalnot Pltln!IH'I wmtOUT UMITATIOH OP EXISTING ACCESS IIICIHB lltuatecl In 1M Townahlp ol Letart, County of Mtlga, IIIII ol Ohio, end \!' SIOtlon I, Town 2N, Range 12W, and bounded onfl dtterlblcl .. lollowa: Baing 1 pai'OII of lind IYI · along the Right aldt of tiHo centerline of 1 aurvey, rnac!t by the Department of Trantportatlon, and bllntl located wltltln the polnhl of Parcel No. 11 dellnllltd upon Dapartment Trana,-t~Dton~'''~J~I~t;g'•; Way plan II (2.20), Shill 0 ol racordld on or D-mbtr 12, 1..., Book 17, .PIIIt B, In tha racO<dl of tha Recorder'• Office, Melga County, Ohio. It Ia underllood ltttl Hid The original ot eny ouch anawer or o11M1r piHdlng di!Hdlng llfllllnll Plaintiff'• petition 1111111 Ill flied with 1M Clerk o1 Common Plata Court ol lltlga County, Ohio, et llelga County Courthouao, 100 Ellt lacond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711; and, 1 copy ol any euch anawer or other pltedlng defending agalnlt Plaintiff'• petition mutt Ill MNICI upon Mark E. Haya, Eaq., AHiatont Attorney Ganeral, 11 37 Weal Broad Street, Suitt 350,. Columbue, Ohio 43215· 4132. A ftllure to anawer or otherwlaa dtlend' w"lthln Hid 28 dlyl will ruult In to Civil court to default DEICAIBIO PROPIRTY petllkhl. I PARCEL7·WA MEG-338-3.531 (2.20) ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THI! FOLLOWING DI!8CRIIED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITATION OF EXISnNG ACCESS RIGHTS, AND RE8EAVIN~ AHY EXISTI:J11GHT TO HAVE ACC TO THE OHIO RIVER, BUT I'OR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY Situated In the Townehlp Ol Ltllrt, County. Of Melp, Stele of Ohio, and In 34 Acre Lot Cornmono, Town 2N, Range .12W, and bounded and dttcrlbtd •• followe: Being 1 portal of land lYing along lht Right tld.o of the centorllne of 1 aurvey, I All blddora muat ua lhelr awn bid form. Bid• aholl bt ttalad and marked 11 "Bid · lor Min-Van" and mailed or cltllvenod to the omce of tht Melga County Commlaalonare before the aloraHid dtlll lind time. Tht Meiga county Commlalonera reserve the right to accept or rejact any· ·or all blda and/or any part theraof or to accept the blat bid tor tho Intended purpose. (4) 3, 10, 17 3 tc ~~!i :~=:~~~=:~: " QJ~iley JACKS & CONSTRUCTION Trucking N- Roofa • Rtt:IBlnsl DutnpTruck Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural' Lime Santi and Dirt • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plu1mbltng 1 Fr.. J:itlmetea · · Joseph Jacks Qetails, A3 . Melp County's County garage debate continues BY BRIAN J. REED SEI'ITINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Co11U1Ussioners relriewed the county's new Agriculture Land Use plan during their regular meeting Monday. Members of the Meigs County Farmland Preservation Task Force presented the plan to the board, with a number of observations and recommendations for preserving adequate farm land while trying to develop industry in the county. ·110 Court Street SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -. Village Council discussed staffing problems in th e police department, and approved the hiring of three employees for the department during its regular meetin!! .Mon- da~ RIBBON OF UFE - Thf. green ribbon Is a symbol of commitment to the organ and tissue donor program. Here, Carol Jean Adams The gift of life Organ donation·offers hope for foture Bv CHARLINE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Signing,up tq be an organ donor is one of the most heroic things you can do. It's saying, "I care enough to want to donate my organs as a, gift of life to others:' In conjunction with National Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Week, Lifeline of Ohio, the organ procurement organization for central and southeastern Ohio, is conducting a campaign to educate and enlist donors. An exhibit telling Lifelipe's story of the need for organs and tissue is displayed in the lobby ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. it was prepared by Carol Jean Adams, RN, who is a local liaison for Lifeline. PIMH ... Gift. Pap AJ UFEUN~ DISPLAY - Carol Jean Adams, performance improvement coordinator at Veterans Hospital, prepares a display aimed at educating and · '9rgan and tis· sue donors . She Is Meigs County's liaison with Lifeline of Ohio, which handles organ procurement in central and s~utheas~rn.. Ohio. ,1 . • ·, . , • Ptfo~ R rOyalty I I. CJa11jfled1 ' Scenic Hills: ''The Alzheimer's Experts" Over 40 yrs exp•rlenee (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 I ' A4 A3 B1·2• 6 A3 omo ·Southern High School's prom king and queen were chosen Saturd!!Y night In ffont of a large capacity crowd that. filled the ~chqols gymna· slum. Jon Smith end Dena Sayre, pictured above, were selected from a large group of candidates that competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach photo) .......... w~ap,PapAJ w;yA. Daily 3: 3-3-1 Daily 4: t>-2-0-ii ers~ assistance in obtaining a part of ObOT's prop- erty for use as a shelter. . . POMEROY - M7igl! County Humane Society "Waitt said the society, which has applied for and representatives met With · Meigs County Commis- received a number of grants for spay and neuter prosioners Monday t~ discu~ progress on a proposed gn,rp.s and other projects in recent years, has .missed cat shelter. , 1 out on funding because the project appears to be at The organization h~ planned the facility for over a standstill. a year, but has been'stopped'at every rurn by lack of "There h:.tn't' been much movement on this pro- • · an appropriate loca(\on.' ' ject )ately, .and as a result, we ha~re had to bypass. ·a The proposed fa.c~ity, to be financed through and number of sizeable grants," Waitt said. jointly operated by conunissioners and the Humane "Right now the process is still in limbo," 1aid Society, would be l~cated the building behind the Commis}ioner Jeff Thornton. "The Ohio Departcurrent Meigs County Ohio Department ofTrans- ment of Trampqrtarion is still deciding 9n · what portation garage on Sta!e Route 7. course of a~tion to take." Along with housing ''-!nwanted felines, this pl"l>ODOT is now building a new garage along SR posed $helter would also be a clearinghouse for dis7 .between Five Points and Pomeroy. semination of literature, information about spaying T he location .has been considered for a cat sheland neutering, how to manage feral cats and tips on ter site under the assumption that the property rabies prevention. would be deeded to the county once the state Alden Waitt, th e society's grantswriter, Dixie vacates it. Sayre, president, Earl Young, vice president, and Earlier this year, howe~rer, ODOT county managKathleen Morris, secretary, were joined by Gary ,........ cati, .... AJ Willford at the J11eering and , asked for commissio n- in lotteries Pick 3: 8-9-7; Pltk 4: 5-1-3-6 llw:ki!)'e 5: ~17-19-22-34 lEACH ~ENTINEL. NEWS ST4FF , AS Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 · 740-992·1135 8:30 • ~:00 BY TONY M. 2s ·-... ..;.2,..• .. C oQucs , . ._._ Editorp ObitUvie• Sports W;ather ·\ Council then considered Tax Administrator Jean Durst's request for a new computer system that would include various · programs and two printers to allow the tax office to track deductions and payments of village income tax. D urst said that the system will cost $5 ,400. Durst said that these items would make her job much easier and more accurate. "In th e long run they will,.in fact, pay for themselves," said Durst. Charlie Fitchpatrick, a street dep.a rtment employee, once again met with council to discuss inequities in salaries between workers for the water and street departments. Fitchpatrick p1et with council on April 3, asking why water department etpployees are paid on a higher scale 'than street · . departm ent employees. Fitchpatri ck noted that employees should be paid on the same scale in retation to the ninnber of years that they have worked. Councilman John Musser said the finance committee had met to discuss the pay scales for the two departments since Fitchpatrick met with council, and that the pay scales will · eventually be equalized, but that the money 'n eeded to rectify the problem Was not available. Co uncil held the third reading and approved ordinances· allowing an !1Jcrea..e in fines :tnd ,court costs, and establishing a parking Plans continue for·county cat shelter . Tocla(s S~ntinel convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mown:ycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc; Mon· Frl · ,,.~ -- After meeting in exe sessio n with Police Cli iefJeff Miller, council accepted the resignation of Patrolman M ark Dolin. Councilm en David Ballard and Bryan Shank voting against accepting Bolin 's resignation, and approved the h.iring of Joseph Kirby Jr., as a fuU-time police officer. Ballard and Wright voted ~gai nst the -hiring. Kirby now works as a full - time dispatcher for th e department. Cou ncil discussed th e hiring of a part-time officer, and met with thrt•e applicants, but Mayor John l:llaettnar said th e position would not be filled at this time. After a second executive session with Miller, council authorized the hiring ofJamie Holman and Tammy Smith as full - time police dispatch ers, and Ira Van Cooney as a part-tim e police dispatcher. Wright absta in ed in the 1roting. Fire Chief Chris Shank presented the truck .fo( co uncil's inspection and was authorized to purchase n ew water tank backpacks at an estimated cost of $129 aptece. • Blaettnar co mmended Shank o n doing a fine job with the new truck and promised _that council wou'ld teview his request for the new backpacks. pins a green ribbon: ori Rhonda Dailey, whose driver's license lists her as an organ donor, · · Tru~k seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, · - . NEW TRUCK ARRIVES - Pome roy Village Council members joined with volunteer fire department represenratives Monday to inspect the latest addition to Pomeroy VFD's fleet. Mayor John Blaettner commended Rre Chief Chris. Shank on his efforts to obtain the new vehi· cle at Monday's council meeting. (Tony M. Leach photo) BY TONY M. LEACH Rutland, Ohio (740) 446-7150 ~ ' A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. mad=en. , , ,,,. Councilors debate village staffing issues Located beside The Grill 11 you heve quasll ns, call the Alzheimer's selonals at Scenic Hills Nurelng Center for more lnfoi'Jllatlon. .. . Meigs has lost o~rer 25,000 acres of farm - task force, the report notes that " 65 percent land to other uses since 1980, the report says, of rural residents support limited land use and o1rer the next five-year period, new regulations regarding lot size, septic systems roads, small industry start- ups and other and other land use issues." ~evelopment will likely o cc ur, placing addi The report also emphasizes the importtonal farmland at nsk. . , tan ce of informing farmers of valu•tion The panel, made up of representatives of options available, taxation di scounts and the Me~gs ~ounty Sotl a~d Water Conserva- other farming incentive.A A public hearing on the plan wa1 held last lion DlStnct, the extenswn office, farmers and township trustees, have been workmg on night, during a hearing on the Community the plan for several months. D elopment Block Grant prog · The task force determined, Joe Bolin sai?, e~lso, commissioners aga in ~~:~fl disthat an aggresSive effort toward econorruc cusse d a request firom Engmeer · Ry o b ert deve1opment . d,oes f: not, and should not , Eason, .or c • 95 OOO tr c f c d fro a ., , ,ans,~r o run s m threaten remammg arm land. h b. · · 1 1· · · h. · · IS · v1ewe . d sepa- t e llummous matena s tne ttem uno IS Wh1'le t h e 1ssue o f zomng rately from the findings of the plan by the Please SH Plan•.Paae AJ z Difficulty performing familiar tasks: Busy people can be so distracted from tlr!lll to time lhat they may leave the carrots on the stove and only remjlmber to serve them 11 lhe end of the meal. Those with AlzhelmaF's disease could DrAr>ara a meal and not only forget to serve n, byt also forget they even ~~ Commission reviews preservation plan AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Mcgs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard 'Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CD·Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network . Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Iillernet . Access! $899.00 ~' P•rfo,mance ~rln ALZHEIMER'S FACT lt4 Hometown Newspaper ' 949·2249 r---~--~~~--~ 1:.~ tt ,.,. • 1/.ee4 ,,.,. s•• "n S..t. April 18, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum" 50, Number 222 Racine, Ohio --· I 2820) or Ptrcal of · land contlilne 0.074 Hectarll (0. 183 aortt), mort or ltH, of ' Dlrtclor which tha preilant road Department ol which occuplea o.ooo Tranaportatlon Htcttrll (0.000 IOrtl), (4) 17,24 2TC mora or I..., The ebove daao(lbed ,,.. It not • pert of any Public Notice currantiY-..Higned Auditor • Parcel Number. NOnCE TO BIDDERS Thla Parcel w•• baaed STATE OF OHI() . upon • aurvey of Stele DEPARTMENT OF Rout• 331 for the Ohio TRANSPORTATION Depntment of Columbuo, Ohio Tranaporllttlon by 1-. by Office of Contracte In Memory the Ohio Dapartment of Legal Copy Numbtr:·000258 Tranaportatlon under tht UNIT PRICE CONTRACT aupervlalon of A. Douglal Milling Date: 04/10/2000 Brlgga, Rtgllllrtd Satled propoeala will bt . Surveyor 7388. ' acceptad from all pre· Owner, for hlm11lf and qualified blddara at the hla helre, executora, Olllca of Contract• ol tiM admlnlatrllllfll, oucceaoora Ohio Dtpa·rtmant of and . llllgn••. rtllrYII all Tranaportttlon, Columbua, axlatlng rlghta of lngreaa Ohio, unit 10:00 a.m. and egreaa to end from Wecll!t., May tO, 2000 rllldu·el tree. 'Prior For Improving S.cllon lnotrument Atftrtnoa: ME~1·21.24, Billa Route Volume 25, at Page 345, 181 In Mtlga County, Ohio, Melga County Rtconlar'a In iccordance with plana Olllct. . and• epaclflcttlona by PARCEL 22·WD plenlng, · grading and MEG-338-3.539 (2.20) raa~olng with aephalt ALL RIGHT, TITL.e.AND con •· INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE "Tfle dolt aot lor In Loving Memory of IN THE FOLLOWING complatlon ol thlo work ·O~tha Maxine Dlltst DESCRIBED' PROPERTY a hall ,be a a 111 forth In the WITHOUT UIIITATION OF bidding propoaal." Plana who passed away EXISnNG ACCESS RIQtml and .Spaclllcatlona aro on March 6th. Situated In tha TOWMhlp In the Dapertment of of IAhlrt, County of Mtlga, Tranaportallon. . Through her~ that Stat• of Ohio, end In . GORDON PROCTOR shined so brightly Soatlon 8, Town 2N, Rengt . DIRECTOR :oF SIIU we have so many 12W, and boundad and TRANSPORTATION tte.mtbtd .. fallowll: ' (4).17,_.24 2 TC memories of the one we lalnSj II parcll of land lying, loved so much. along the Right alclt of the centlrllnt Of a aurvey, IlliCit Public Notice Her memories are our by the Dapartment of keepsakes with which we Trenaporllttlon, and bllng PUBUC NoncE loctltd wltltln 1M boundary Saelid bide tar the will never pan. polnta of Perctl No. 22WD purchiaa of an extandecl· God has her with Him now 11 delineated upon tha length mlnl·van will be we have her in our hew. De p u t m • n t of racalvecj by the Melga Trllnaportatlon'• Rlght·OI· County Commllllonere at . Ext~mely missed by W.y plan IIEG-338·3.831 thalr olllce, MtiSja County her husband Wick & (2.20), Shill 10 of 11 and C:o••r:l!loutte, 114ICO!td Strttt, raaorded on or about until Son Vic D-.nblr 12, 1..., In Pitt 24, 2000. At look 17, Ptgt I, In the 1 .:;~!f:::.:.:;::::::.,:2::4:;·,:2000;:::.,:o;:n+-------..;.__ recorda of tho Recorder'• r omca, Mtlga County, OhiO. 11 Ia underatoocl that aald Parcel of land contalna 0.078 Hectare• (0.188 acr11), mora or 1111, of which the pr..ant road which occuplel o.ooo tt•ctarta . (o.ooo acrea), rnora~IHI, · t; Ciub Bingo On. 1 Tlie above de•crllltd are• J:51andi~tgtimber large ·' Thursdays It not a ' part of any or tracks. Top currantly-lal,gntd AT6:30 P.M. 'prices paid also. Auctltor'a Pti'OII Number. MainS( Dozer work. Thl1 Parcel - • baaad ,1 Pomeroy, OH upon 1 aurvay of Stott frM btlmate1 Peylng $80.00 Routt 338 for the Ohio Dapartment of CalfT&R Logging per fiiiiJI .. Tranaportatlon by 11i8, by S300.Gq Coverall after 8:00 pm lht Ohlq Dapartmant of 1' $5011.00 Slarburst Tranaportatlon 11ndtr ·lha 740-992-5050 auparvlllon ol A. Dougtu f·• P'I'Ofii~IIVI ·IOp line. (Randy) lrlgga, Reglaterad Burveyor 7388. OIVftar, for hlmaall and hll htlrl, IXICUtOII, IUOOIIIOrl ~OOFING all tp acceae the proparty at anytlma lor maintenance pUJQ!Ifll. The ·landowner will Ill J'llponalbla for tha ramoval of ony paraonal proparly prior to any llllllnhlnance over lht above dtacrtbtcl parcel and.ODOT m•y •nd c•n remove •ny lmprovemanta to the proparty without any further compen .. uon to tht landowner. Prior lnatrument Reference: Volume 28, at Page 345, Molgo County Raconlar'o Qlllce. aid I"'' anc1 at aid bldl will be apanad reed IIOUd for the falloWing: One (1) 11H or 2000 txltnded-length mlnl·v•n, with tha following aptcHicatlona for ltt!Urtl lind equlprntnt: capacity tor HYIHI (7) paaaengera; V-II anglne; power at..rlng; power ·b rakH; heator' and air conditioning; crul•• apttd control; tilt altering; 2 front bucket lltll; lllncll rttr 111te; rear wlpara; all· ••••on radial tlrea; AM·FM radio. We will be trading 1 1998 Chtvrolat extend.od-length mlnl ·vtn · having above llated apaclflcatlona. Thla vahlclt can ba aaen by eppolntment at the Vtteran Service Office, 117 Memorial Drlvo, Pomeroy; Ohio, t o tllltt you In aubmlttlng your trade-In allowance. Qutltlon• concerning thle vehicle may Ill directed to Max Cale at the Molga County Vetaran Servlc• Olllca, 117 Memorial Drlvt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. (992· Top Girl Scout cookie sellers, AS Me.igs native Bartrum sighs with Eagles, B1 Hlp: 7.::-to.~ • ' � 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 17, 2000 bailey may norris partlow phillips schneider