http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f40ab93b3bfd47ac2a3dc0327a6dfe25.pdf 66bac1382ae06d68d43175b0084b6e0a PDF Text Text Thursday Aptjl1' 1888 Weather Local diamond results, Page 4 Working the night shift, Page 8 , Clinton: No "badge of shame", Page 16 ~ . Today: Rain High: 708; Low: 50s TomQrrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50s Sports Wednesday's NBArestpts -Page 6 . a1 .. Meigs Coimty's Volume 49, Number 230 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , . ' Single Copy - 35 Cents Three U.S. soldierS captured, shown on Serb television By LAURA MYERS Aaaocllted Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. military officials confirmed today that three captured U.S. soldiers shown on Serbian television were those reported missing several hours earlier near the Yugoslav-Macedonia border. The Americans had· told comrades they were under attack and surrounded shortly before losing radio contact. Capt. John Clearwater, spokesman, for the U.S. Armfs 1st InfantrY Division in Germany, said the soldiers' identities were being withheld pending notification of family members, who were in the United States. "The great news is the fact that these soldiers arc alive and well and appear to be healthy/' aearwatcr told The Associated Press by telephone from the unit's base at Wuerzburg, Germany. "That has been the greatest relief.to the families and the other soldiers at the base." Oearwater said he had no information on the circumstances of their capture. The Serbian television images , showed three U.S. servicemen in combat fatigues ·and in apparent good shape, although at least one had abrasions on his. face. . Even before official I)Cknowledgment that the three missing men had been captured, NATP spokesman Jamie Sh~;a said at a news conference in Brussels, Belgium 'that they were part of a peacekeeping mission in Macedonia that posed "absolutely no threat to Yugoslavia:" · "Any soldiers that happen under any circumstance to be captured by the;. Yugoslav rounded, but Pentagon offi- officials said. ·armed forces must be treated cials said it was presumed to The missing team was one of several Army units in a humane way in accorbe Serb Army, paramilitary, guarding the border during the ongoing NATO . dance with international civipolice of perhapS angry citi- airstrikes against the Serb military, now in their second zens. week. · lized norms of behavior," Shea said. " NATO fully The urgent · radio calls for At least three Army team~ had been out on a recon expects this to happen." · help came between 2:30 p.m. ·naissance mission together, but h.ad split 9P to engage in Until their capture was conand 3 · p.m. Macedonia time some rough terr.ain training, the Pentagon said. firmed, a multinational force (7:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. EST), the The Army reconnaissance team w.as a part of the for- • had been conducting lin intenPentagon said. When the mer U.N. peacekeeping operation in Macedonia called sive search for them along the other reconnaissance ·teams·· " Able Sentry," which ended in February. ,. Yugoslavia-Macedonia borfrom the Army's 1st Infantry The force of about1,200 included abou~ 350 Amender. Division headquartered in ~ans, who remained in the region foliowi ~g tile March "The search will continue Wurzburg, Germany, failed to 24 start of NATO airstrikes to act as a protective force. until we find them or until we find their colleagues, they · Nati onal security adviser Sandy Berger informed have some idea where they radioed their commanilers for P~esident Clinton, who was tracj(ing the search's are," Col. Richard Bridges, a - help, according to the Penta- progress, said David Leavy, a Wh ite House spok~sman . pentagon spokesman, had said In thla photo reiNHd by !!S.,ra & Strlpea, gon. · ''We're still !letermined to push fotwar~ on our susl·ate Wednesday. "It's pretty Staff Sgt. Chrlatopher Stone, eft, and Staff An immediate rescue mis- tained air campaign and the operation will continue" rough out there." Sgt. Andrew Ramirez, center, go over ~pa sion was launched, involving against military targets in Yugoslavia, Leavy said. The captured Army team with Sgt. Firat Cle.. Jamee Laahelle, right, ground and helicopter . !earns Ointon· has cautioned from the beginning of the had been on a daytime recon-. before going out on a reconnal...nce ml• from several NATO collntries airstrikes on March 24 ·against Yugoslav P.resident Slonaissance mission in the alon nHr the Macedonlan border on Tue• and the Allied Rapid Reaction bodan Milosevic that Americans would be put at risk Kumanovo area, about 3 miles day. DefenM offlclala Identified the three Corps based in the Macedon- during NATO operations. from the southem Yugoslavia c.ptured aoldlera aa Staff Sgt. Andrew A. ian capital of Skopje, U.S. On ~aturday, an F-117A stealth fighter went down border when they reported Ramirez, 24, Staff Sgt. Chrlatopher Stone, officials said. , Searchers near Bel~rade, the Yugoslav capital, after it was appar" they received small arms fire 25, and Spec. Steven M. Gonzalez, 24. ·. included •80 to 90 soldiers on entl~ hit with a Serb.anti-aircraft missile. .. ·and said they were surrounded," according to NATO. U.S. Blackhawk, British, French and Italian helicopt~rs. • It was the first time the radar-evading aircraft. had "No more was heard from the patrol," a NATO stateSearchers were unable to find the missing team 's gone down· in.'combat. ' . · ment said. · · Humvec vehicle, which had.been traveling on a civilian "The Ame·rican pilot, "!ho 'rec.eived o'nly minor NATO officials didn't .say who had the soldiers surroad during part of the ..recoimaissance mission, U.S. . injuries, was rescued' .six hoyrs later. ' ~ Shooting.of beloved bloodhound bew,lders,owners On March 2, Jijlsee, a nine-monih-old regis- ly five years, was apparently not tcsponsi_vc to phone book arr4 ·he said he 'Would meei us in 20 tered, spayed Bloodhound was outside lounging emergencies. A paramedic and registeted nurse, minutes," Fergu$on "Said. in a field that bordered the yard of 'her owners, the ()wners knew that their dog would not sur..What the ownei'S .. hl!Ve not learned .is· why students who live in the Dexter. area. At ·some vivc her life-threatening illjuries d!!ring a trip .to this happened. The psychological makellp of'the point during the day, the much-loved dog was Charleston, W.Va., which is .where their vet sort of person or persons ·who would do such a By DAVID JACOBS · shot ~th shotgun slugs to her head and back. · referred them. . - thing has peen ..explored ai\d .assessed by crimi-' Aaeoclated Pr... Writer Ferguson recalled searching for the dog and· nologists, psychologists, an~ others; but cruelty Mih slugs generally used for hunting COLUMBUS (AP) - · The northeast Ohio city of Parma is asking the finding her lying under a porch. A registered is difficult to fathom,"·saia Waitt. · · large game - entered and exited;. the head shot state Supreme Court to unite it with a single telephone area code. went into .the dog's jaw area and blew out the nurse, Ferguson realized .the dog was in shock . " I bel!~ve· thai th~ people . who nve with 1A year aao. Parma ·W II split into. two~ codes- 440 and 216 _. side of her face. The back shot went in one side and contacted 11er veterinarian who refused to lipeee's shooters are probably in lhe best' posiforcina 101110 rcalden~ have to dial a tl\ree-diJit prefi~t when placina a her back, passed within millimeters beneath of see her. . tion tp .ellpliiio this. They have pro~11l>ly seen local call. On Wednesday the aeveland suburb asJced the Ohio Supreme . her spine, and · exited out the other side. If the When they called Dave Krawscyzn, he lis. other instances of w11nton cruelty. Perhaps peoCoui1 to make the community one again when it comes to area C()des. tene.d, then le'ft "his warm bed," as they put it, pie, too, have alteady been and ver:r·likely will back shot had t?ecn any higher, it would have hit Parma was among 13 cities in northeastern Ohio left with split area her spine; any lower and it wouid have hit her and was waiting at the door of the M~igs Veteribe targets Of their rage, boredom, or misplaced codes. Only Parma, Bedford Heights, and the village of Orange are chalnary Clinic in Pomeroy when th~y arrived late ' ~ostility. Do any . of uS' need: .reminding that vital organs. lenging the split codes be:E · the Ohio' Supreme Court. The three comWho did tl\is? Jipsee's owners have no id~a, that night. He immediately started IV lines, med- Thomas Dillon, who enjoyed picking off sj:iortsmunities want to be in one ea code, j16. . but feel certain their neighbors had nothing to do icated the injured dog when she w.as stable men, began by shooting ·an ima.ls alongside the. Parma Mayor Gerald dt said the area codes are confusing beca~se enough for surgery the next morning, al\(1 road. . . with the shooting. . about one-third of telephones in Parma are on the 216 eltchange and the wprked for several hours. The owners are certain · · "Watch. for a light-colored truck In your "All the neighbors have dogs l!nd let them run remaining two-thirds on 440. He and U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Lake· that if it had not been for D11ve Krawscyzn, Kel neighborhood, watcli for strangers ·w.ith guns . . around,'' said Jipsee's owner, Amy Ferguson. wood, obtained the signatures of more than 6,000 Parma residents OOJeCt·... l ley Grucser, and the staff at Meigs Veteripary Any leads would be most welcome, and if xou "We don't think anything about it." ing to the area code split. Clinic that Jipsce would not be alive today. Forknow ofoanythin'g that shou l~ be reported, please Neighbors reported seeing a strange vehicle Pub!ic Utilities Commission of Ohio and Ameritech representatives in the area during the time of the shooting. It was tunately, the Meigs County Humane Society was . contact the Meigs County Sherif{'s Deparfment. said Wednesday they had little choice when it carne to dividing Parma. . described as a late 1970s model yellow or white able to pay for the bin through a grant it received Let's prevent another such incident.'.' Increased u5c of fax machines, cellular telephones, and . pagers means from the Scott Charitable Trust. Ferguson sard sheoelieves Jipsee was simply ·with two passengers. The Meigs pickup truck more telephone numbers and the need for new area codes, they said. "Dr. Krawscyzn was wonderful. We didn 't used for target practice. ":You c~n definitely tell Steven Nourse, an assistant state attorney general representing PUCO, County Sheriff's Office and the Humane Officer even know him; we looked up his number in the she's not a deer.._. she' has long, li'oppy ears:•: ·· both contacted. The truck has not been in were said that in the last few years, the number of Ohio area codes has grown the area since the shooting. · from four to eight. Within 10 years, it may grow to IS, he said. The neighborhood was horrified at this vioNourse told the court that political and geographical boundaries don't lent act, and the owners ate bewildered. They necessarily match boundaries of telephone exchanges, some of which date · describe Jipsee as a "peopl_e" dog, "always wantback 60 or 70 years. If the Parma area was'n't divided into different area ing to be at your side or lying at your feet. She codes, another commuqity would have been, Nourse said. has never expressed any aggressive characterisSwitching Parma back exclusively to the 216 area code could result in tics and gets along with every dog and person about eight other communities having split codes, he said. she comes into contact with." · The court was not gjven details of why the Parma area was chosen for "Thnt's certainly iny experience with bloodsplit codes. . · . hounds dogs, as you well know, who are "You have .to draw the line somewhere," said Jon Kelly, a senior attortrained to be of service to people, most notably, ney for Ameritech. tracking down missing persons," said Alden Henry Eckhart, attorney for the three communities, said they had little Waitt, president of the Meigs County Humane opportunity to challenge the area-code plan, · Society. _ The Supreme Court did not indicate·when it will rule on the case. Jipsee was trained at the Ohio State Canine College in Columbus, was, and still is, devoted to her owners. She is still recovering from her wounds. Now, however, she startles easily and is By .w.IES HANNAH still rather subdued. . Aaaocllad Preu Wrl• What the owners found from this ~cident . XEJII)A (AP) .- April 3, 1974 is a ~ay many Xenia residents will never was that compassionate, outraged people shared forget .. RECOVERING CANINE - The ownera of Jlp..., a 10.mbnth-old reglatered bloodtheir· horror at what" happened to this amiable '1 can remember thinking we were really going to die. It was a terrifying dog. · hound, are bewildered over the recent shooting of their beloved dog. VIsible here are experience," Rebeccil Louderback said. . . . They also found that their West Virginia vet- ahotgun wound'a to the pup'a back and left aide of her fac.. The dog waa ahot twice Louderback was among those who gathered Wednesday to mark the 25th erinarian, whom they had seen for approximate- by a gunman ualng ahot(lun aluga. · anniversary of a devastating tornado that struck this southwest Ohio city. Louderback, 50, recalls emerging from the rubble of her former house when the storm had passed, "It was probibly very similar to the aftermath"of a bomb," She said. "It By KEVIN GALVIN reports, including moderate politicians, trying to paign who before the airstrikes tried to !>roker was eerily quie]- Then you started to hear children crying. ~· . Aaeocltacl P,... Writer destroy records of wtiat their landholdings are, try- peace in Yugoslavia at Ointon 's behest, said use of . That day marked the worst tornado outbreak in U.S. history, with 148 torWASHINGTON (AP) - PreSident Clinton ing to eradicate any historical record of their claim U.S. ground troops there should not be ruled out. nadoes clawing through 13 states. says NATO allies and the American public need to to their own land," Ointon said: " And he has " I don't want to see ground troops go in ... in a The storms kille<J 330 people show resolve with the air campaign against gjven no indication that he is prepared to stop the combal mode into Kosovo, but I'm suggesting it injured 5,484. . .Yugoslavia, now . in its 5econd week. Despite a aggressiQII." should always ~ an option, and,. if necessary, it The National Weather Service growing humanitarian crisis, Clinton ·remains Ointon made the remarks before Pentagon and should be exerc1sed," he said )\'ednesday on ABCmarked the anniversary with a po- opposed to sendin& in U.S. ground troops. NATO officials learned that three U.S. soldiers on TV's "Nightline" program. _ gram at Xenia High School. designed "This air campaign is not a )(}.second ad," he a reconnaissance mission in Macedonia along the Reflecting on World War II. Dole said: " My Today's to raise public awarenesS about the said in an interview 'We<lncsday with CBS News Yugoslav border had' been captured by hostile generation, we stood by and watched genocide and l Sections - 16 Pages danger of tornadoes. anchor Dan Rather. "It's only been-going on a few forces. · we promised ourselves and everybody else it The outbreak began the afternoon days .... And I'd like to sec us keep working on this The three were attached to one of several Army would never happen again. Now if this (Kosovo) ......;CI<l•u:!e...ncla,_,r.___ _ __..s_ _ l April3 and ended more than 16 hours and not have our attention diverted by other units guarding the border during, the ongoing isn't genocide, then I fail to understand the dcfini_C""I..,w..,...lft..ecl...,.,s_ _ __...,13""1'"'1""4 later, carving a 2,598-mile path. At things." . NATO airstrikcs. · tion, and it's been going on for seven years .... Com!g . 15 one point, 15 twisters were 01\ the As Serb forces appear to be pushing ethnic din ton was visitina Navy personnel and their "There are times. that you can invade a soverU!todall 2 ground at the same time. One wa on Aibanians out of Kosovo into neighborina coun- families today at thC Norfolk (Va.) Naval Air Sta- eign nation or go after a ICllder in a sovereign . the ground for more than two hours. tries, criticsofOinton's Kosovo policy increasina- tion to recognize their contribution to NATO's nation for his conduct, and I think this is one of 3 Local · "Can this happen again? Certainly,'' ly are saying all air-power-only approach will not cani'paign to halt the killing in Kosovo. He also those times," Dolt added. Spot11 H said Dan McCarthy, a meteorologist bring Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to was meeting with Adm. Harold W. Gehman Jr., the Sen. John Warner, R-Va., chairman of the Senwith the weather service's Storm Pre- the p:ace table. A ': I' supreme allied commander of the Atlantic for ate Armed Services Committee, said he believed diction Center. "But we feel confident "The thing that bothers me abQut introducing NATO.' - · Milosevic was ju~t weeks a\Vay fr<;>m his goat of Lotteries .that now we have thC technology .and ground troops into a hostile situation - into KosoNATQ has requested that the 'Norfolk-based ethnic cleansing, making time too short to position we have the knowledge that we can YO and into the Balkans - is the prospect of never Theodore Roosevelt battle group . - which ' ground troops in Kosovo. . .' OHJO . . cut the 'numlicr of deaths down." bein& able to get them out;." Ointon told t BS. includes an aircraft carrier, two cruisers, a destroy"1'hat option, practically speaking, is not Pkk3: 9-0-1; Pkk 4: 9·9-5-9 " Witnesses said three funnels came Qting reports that Serb forces were stripping er, a fripte and an attack submarine _.. be sent to there," Warner said on PBS' "NcwsHour With Jim S.per Lotto: 6-15-16;18-20-40 together in Xenia to form a massive, ethnie Albanians of documents that prove their cit- support NATO's Yugoslavia camPaign. Adminis- Lehrer." Kkker: 9-6-9-2-1-5 swirlina bhick cloud. When it left, izim~hip, and slaughtering' politicians and othe{S, tration officials couldn't say Wednesday night Ointon turned aside a request fro.J? Pope John • W.VA. more than 30 people were dead and · Ointon blamec;l MUoscvic. ,,. whether Ointon would approve the request Paul II to suspend the bombing over .the Eas!,er Dllllt 31 2-2-2; Dally 4: 5-Q-4-2 2,200 homes and businesses 0 1999 Olllo V.U.y Pul!lllllol. Co. "We are lcting at a time when he'~ going Former Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, Ointi>n:s weekend, saying it would give Miloscvic cahc ~yed. through. the country, killing people, according to Republican opponent in the 1996 presidential cam- blanche to step up.his aggression. · Survlvo·r s mark 25th anniversary of tornado outbreak in Xenia .. ., Clinton says airstrikes needtiine to show results Good Afternoon Sentinel • ' • • •• .. �• . • • • ' • • • ../' • P~~ge Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .2 Thu~~Aprll1,1010 iAmerica, the world's.policeman · The Daily Sentinel By William A. Rualler · send in a NATO force including thousands of their women and children into penniless exjle _in · · Up until the end of the American soldi~rs to "keep" .the "peace." Is a Albania and Macedonia? Then American pilots Cold War. America's liberals wealthy . international te~orist hiding in will rain destruction upon his military forces until 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (with a few honorable exoepAfghanistan? Zap his headquarters with pilotless (we hope). they are incapable of inDicting more 740-992-215& • F•x: 002-2157 tions) could be counted on to guided missiles. Does Yugoslavian president harm. Ang if some American pi loiS lose their lives resist bitterly any projection Milosevic refuse · to grant autonomy to the in the prOcess -- well, they knew it was a risky of American power overseas. Yugoslavian province' of Kosovo? Have NATO career when they signed up, and their families can Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. There we :were, embroiled in a. (led by us) bomb Yugoslavia until he sees the be proud of their sacrifice. long and savage struggle with light This pathetic neuse for a foreign policy has ROBERT L WINGETI the Soviet Union and its allies In explaining this latest U.S. deployment to the supporters in both parties. The Democrats, as · Publisher · · over the destiny of l~e human American people, Mr. Clinton was careful to offer usual, are sticking by their president, and have in race. Would mankind turn its face free- an excuse grounded in old-fashioned realpolitik addition a lana hi~tory of supporting heartbreak· CHARLeNE HOEFLICH DIANE Hil-L dom,,or succumb to a global Communist tyrannY,? for anyone still interested ·in such an analysis. If ing humanitarian . causes -- always provided no General Meneg•r Controller In hundreds of battles, large and small, economic, Milosevic holds on to Kosovo, the fighting will recognizable American interest is involved. But a political and military, the United States'its¢1utely spread to Albania and Macedonia, and thence to minority of Senate Republicans •• 16 out of 55 •• resisted the march of Communism. And almost Greece and Turkey, and we will be dragged into a voted to back Mr. Clinton's policy, and they are TPJ. Sentinel fH/t:om.~,.tt.,i to tht .-nor from ,..w,.. on 1 brotd ""'' of topwithout exception, tbe)nstiftcl of most American much bigger war between those two NATO pow- supported by various conservatives in the wider b . Short ,.,.,.,. (300 wOld• ot ,.. ., h•v. , . Ntt Chlnct of IHII!f publlth.,;l. TypN ,.,.,.. .,.. ,.,.,., 1nd '" m•y H Hit«/. Etch ettould l(lcludt ,I elgnttufW, liberals was to oppose that resistance. ers. All this is poppycock, as the foreign ministers community. . Mdr-., •nd dlytlmt phont numb«'. SfHC/fy • dttt If thM'I • ,.,.,.,c.~ to 1 ,,... • Vietnam was the biggest and most obvious · o f Greeoe and Turkey bave already affirmed. Wherever human beings are suffering, Amerilllout 1rflclt or,.,.,, IIMIIto: t..rt.,. to tht «<ito~ ~· SeQ,tlnel, t11 Court St., ' PoVy, 011/o .fl'lU; or, FAX fo 7JtW2-2~~7. , (I• example of that opposition, ,but it ::;=;;-~-,~-~,.. ~' waS far from being 'the only one. In • l I . 1983 one of the biggest deri10n~trar' ' ' lions ever hel.d in New York protest-NO~~ ed against NATO's deployment of nl'llllrll10 \ftl the Pershing intermediate-range baltiii\M7n IW• .•.\j • f I '- I listie missil~s that countered · and 1DJ. YQJ QII'JIB'JJtr • {"' ' I equivalent Soviet arvvrr _rnrnur neutralized · . · #WIN I 1:, , ucr,\.1116 I am writing to let people know about the Youth CommissiOn that we are weapons. In the -same year, liberals r.iSRJNCilQN working to establish in Meigs County. led by Sen. Kennedy jeered at PresiVI . "' · I have worked with ''ldds" in this county in various youth organizations for dent Reagan's proposal o~:a~e\ 20 years. No. it does not seellJ possible that it has been that long. Qut each year' based weapons capable of ven,t. I can see the need for youth activities increasing in our county. rhave spoken ing an effective first strik ~gainst witli other adults and some of them say, "But it has always been that way." this country by Soviet ICBMs. Right _ If we adults fail to help our children who will help them. Letting them through the 1980s the Democrats in , Jen1<ji for themselves in ways of recreation can often lead to decision that seri- Congress fought tooth and claw ousl~ ' affect the rest of their lives. Teenage drinking, drugs and sex very ·against Mr. Reagan:S support for the •• often lead to life altering situations, some of which have inCluded death. Yet Nicaraguan contras in. their struggle this goes on. on a regular basis (according to some teens, because what else against the Communist-backep San. 'is there to do in Meigs County). dinistas. And so on. _ : ·I do not believe that it has to stay that way. We need change and it has to · But since the collapse of the -begin somewhere·. Our youth need to be a part of making the changes and Soviet Union we have seen a mar:tnat is where the youth commis~ion comes in. We need 2-3 representative velous change come over \he liber.. from each of ovr high schools that are willing to find out what their peers als. Suddenly they are not only will·want and are w_illing to work toward achieving them. It will 'not happen ing ·but positively eager to deploy dVernight but it cari happen. . U.!\. fgrces in all sorts of situations. . The youth commission will work with adults from various youth agencies • Provided no American interest of the ·in the c~unty as well as the Prosecuting Attorney, and the Meigs County : conventional type (su<;J1 as,prompted Commissioners. Joined together as a task force to develop recreation and the Gulf War) is involved, liberals' "fac;illties for youth in our county. Meigs County has a lot to o_ffer if we put are today our most hawkish citizens. our resources together and work together to achieve goals. Is Haiti in ihe grip of an undemo. ·. Please, _if you .are a hig.h school stude~t _i n Meigs CourtlY are ~ould_ be cratic milita:y junta? Send in our troops, and call The real reason we are bombing Yugoslavia is ca owes them as much help as we can muster and tnterested tn _servmg on the Youth CommiSston let us know.'ihere ts a Slm- tl ."Operatton Restore Democracy." Is our the other one mentioned •• at length .•• by Mr.·. afford: food and medical supplies, plus economic pie application to fil! out so that we can l~arn a Iiiii ~ .more about you and humanitarian aid to the people of Somalia being Clinton. It is the reason for which liberals are and pOlitical support. But when Bismarck said the ' there may b~ an _interview process•but doh'llet any of that scare you. If you hijacked by a. local w.arlqrd? Call out the Marin~s. always ready to risk the lives of American fight- Balk~ns were "not· worth the life of a single " really want to see. changes corn.e for Meigs County youth don't hesitate to and try to capture General Aidid. Are the Serbs. ing men and women: humanitarianism. Forget Pomeranian grenadier," he was exactly right .apply. We need you. · . . . . Croats and Muslims of Bosnia slugging it out for about the alleged need for some "vital American Copyrtghi1HI NEWSPAPER ENT:ERPRISE ASSN. If you have ~ny questions about the Xouth .Commission feel free to call control of that former .province of Yugoslavia? interest" Wllll•m A. Rueher Ia I Oletlngulehed Fellow me. If l'in not availab)e to take your caii .Leave a message and I will r~turn Summon a "peace conference" in Dayton, bludIs Milosevic indulging in "ethnic cleansing" of the C~!!~t'tl!Ute tor liM S_tudy ot your call. My n~mber is 992-6679. geon the parties into an "agreement," and then in Kosovo ~-killing male Kosovars, and driving _s~eam•"("" end PoiHlcel Philosophy. • . . Brenda Neutzllng , • '£sta6fis/Utf in 1948 r;:::======:;:· Letters to the'-~ editor {Youth commission ·icNrrr~rr •I Columbuo l52'171' . , 'Women's studies . '!JI:h018fShipS a·vai/ab/e ·. President Cli_h ton's anti-drug media barrage ·• ' • • ·. - VFW plans dance The Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will have a round and square dance Saturday, 8 to II p.m. at the hall. True Country will provide the music and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. · Sunrise service set ' Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will hold a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m., with breakfast following. Th~ public is invited. Tests indicate hazardous chemicals in two Marion County wells · Marvin Kenneth "Tommy" Fry <) ~--- ~-· l<ot-- . - ... ~ Appeals court rules laxative Prank 1"s fl"r·s t degree felony :::::~::::.~~~e~f:~;.roffood ~~~~:~~"Court and Venditti, 20, faces 10 years in. prison if convicted of a first:degree felony, one of the most serious category of crimes in Ohio short of rnpr· der. Venditti was a student at the Medina County Career Center in June 1997 when he and two other ~tudents aII eg_edl y s.havd~ 15 to 20bodosesfo_f a· 1axat!Ye, mtxe 11 tnto a w1 o toe cream and served it to an unsuspect· lice~. . Friends of the Library will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Racine Library. · Relatives here have received word of the death of Virginia McBride Beegle, 74, of near Dayton. Mrs. Beegle, !he daughter of the late Mrytle and · Ernest McBride of Syracuse, died Monday, March 29, 1999 and graveside services were held Thursday (today). Besides her parents she was preceded · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency in death by her husband, Gilbert Beegle. . told the company that supplies drinking water to Marion County to cloSe: two of its wells after tests found unsafe levels of hazardou~ c.!temicals ln · Marvin Kenneth "Tommy" Fry, age 68, Rte. 2 Point Pleasant, W.Va ., died them . Ohio American Water was told last Thursday not to draw water from Tuesday, March 30 at his residence. • Fry was employed for 29 years at Ravenswopd Aluminium and was a the wells until additional tests confirm or refute the previous results, satd member of the United Steelworkers Union Local #5668. He was a member EPA spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro. Those tests will be conducted early this month, said Jeff Steers, assisC 1999 AccuWealtter, Inc. of the Mason County Fair Board; serving as amember of the board of directa~t chief of the EPA's northwest district office in Bowling Green. tors. The 1988 Mason County Fair was dedicated to him for his many years " We need to, .first, figure out if we indeed have a hit," Steers told The of service. Fry was a lifetime member of the West Virginia Stale Farm MuseColumbus Dispatch for a story published today. "We didn 't see it in any um ·and a former 4-H leader in Mason County. " " . of the other wells." The company has 14 other wells. Born Nov. 9, 1930, Fry is survived by his wife Alberta M. Newberry Fry &my Pl Clo<ody Cloudy ~~ T-sl"""' Rlin Rurrles Steers emphasized that the chemicals, benzo(a)pyrene and thallium, 'Of Point Pleasant; two sons and daughters -in-l~w. Kenneth R. "Sonny" and were not fo·und in the treated drinking water. Judi Fry of West Columbia, W.Va., and Ph1llip J. Fry of Point Pleasant; a Benzo(a)pyrene, a carcinogen, was ·found in a raw water sample at daught.-.,.and son-in-law, Rebecca M. "B.ecky" and Steve Baldwin of Mason; and wet headed into the weekend two sisters and brothers-in-law, Nellie I. and Ralph L Durst of Point Ple~­ 0.31 parts per billion. The .u .S. EPA allows no more than 0.2 parts per bilBy The A..oclilad Pre•• ant and Eilene E. and Charles J. lyons of West Columb1a, W.Va. Fry is also lion in finished drinking water. Thallium, a toxic heavy metal known to cause kidney, liver and brain The warm weather will continue into the weekend as a broad southerly survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. damage, was found at2 parts per billion. EPA regulations allow exactly -2 flow of air is drawn to OhtQ from the Gulf of Mexico, forecasters said. Fry was preceded in death by his parents Byron Kenneth and Cora Mae parts per billion in finished drinking water. ' ' · Moisture will increase as the weekend arriveS, with a chance of showGibbs Fry and a granddaughter, Amy Boggs. Don Mead, Ohio American's water-quality superintendent, disagreed ers and thunderstorms in the -north on Friday night. Calling hours will be conducted on Friday, April 2 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The chance of showers and thunderstorms will spread across the state and 7 p.m. to'9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. Services will w1th the EPA's use of finished water standards to raise alarms abo11t . ·on Saturday and Sunday. be held Satu'rday, April 3 at the Folgesong Funeral Home with burial in lhe untreated water. "It's a water treatment plant," Mead said. "All the water we have goes Lows tonight will be around 50 degrees. Highs on Friday will be in the Kirkland' Memorial Gardens. Rev. Joe Hammack and Rev. George Hoschar 70s. ,. through a treatm~nt proce~s. It is not pumped directly from the wells into will officiate. . · the system." , . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 80 degrees in 1963 while the record low was 15 in 1923. Sunset Debra Rapert, a company spokeswoman, said Ohio American's techmcians doubt the results were accurate. She said the company will split the tonight will be at 6:55p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:15-a.m. Extended forecast samples with the EPA and conduct its own tests. . • High levels of benzo(a)pyrene have been found in sediments of the Llt· . Friday night: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms north. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s. · MEDINA (AP) - An appellate ing classmate. tie Scioto River down.stream from Ohio American, but EPA scientists are Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 70s. court has ruled that a student accused The victim became seriously ill, skeptical t~atthere' Is any link ~etween the chemicals in the river and tire Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s of feeding laxative-laced ice 'cream spent several days in the hospital and · chemtcals. m.the well, Steers sa1d. . . · highs in the mid 60s north to the mid 70s south. to a student can be charged with a suffered permanent injury, according Steers satd !he E!'A does not have a lot of ~n.f?rmatton about Monday: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers north and cast. Lows in first-degree felony. to county Prosecutor Dean Holman. benzo(a)pyrene m untreated water, because tl usually tsn t found there .. ' 40s and highs in the mid 50s northwest to the mid 70s southeast. In a ruling issued Wednesday, the Two co-defendants also have "At this time, it cannot be explained how that could have gotten into 9th District Court of Appeals been disciplined. One was suspended the well," Steers said. __ reversed a lower o:ourt ruling that for five days but was not charged . The well-wate_r !esting is part 'of aft environmental safety investigation said Damian Venditti should be criminally and the other went 10 m Manon County by the EPA and other state and federal agenctes. ·~ ., By JOHN CUNNIFF TregQI' of Princeton, N.J.,'got some- !ual capital, decreased morale, _They ll)ana_ge pe6ple, nol just thing of a surprise when·it sought to tncreased employee stress and nega-. - retatnmg people. I am sure you have< read the articles about the jaint-effort between Mid- AP.Buelneu Analyet .dJeport and Pomeroy to complete a bicycle -path along the riverfront NEW YORK (AP) If you measure turnover costs'atl5 compa- tive reputation. 2. These oompanies have a cuJ, _I was named lhe _grant writer representing Middleport for the project In know what's good for ·you, you'll 'nics. Only five companies could "The exercise revealed stagger- lure of caring, balanced with a tradi: order to apply for a grant, a study ha's to be done to determine the cost The hold onto your employees-; show ·. cor:nplete the questionnaire. ing bottom line losses in every · lion of excellence. ., cost for the study _will lie $14,000 to be shared equally by both towns. Mid- your appreciation and maybe even All, however, were surprised · at industry," he says, much of which 3. All hav~ a number of avenu~1 dleport's share is available coming ·from an existing "dead" fund . Even coddle them "a btl. The stakes are the tabulated results, which included could be ill-afforded. He found the for resolving oonflicts. • though there are ·many ·other projects that neepto be done, _these existing · · high; they involve your. bottom line.- · such ·items as exit .interviews and connection between employee loyal4. They first take stock, then talie monies cannot be used for things such as streets. , . This·might sound like a conJra~i- severance pay, hiring costs, and lost · iy and profits "unassailable." action. Tha! is, they know the dan~i They can only be used for projects approve_d by the state development an view of things in this, the age of productivity while the new hire was Carrying the investigation fur- signs of lagging -employee loyaltf agency. ·· • · Continued do',Ynsizing aitd diminish. learning the job. ther, Kepner·.Tregoe. researchers al\d have measures to deal witb it; : - Personally I tielieve the "path would be good for our town. It will ptovldo in~ loyalty.. But you bad better begin A manufacturer found the loss of sought information from 11 so5. They keep their eyes on hijh a.safe area for those of you - ~ho ~~t alk daily._It would also serve as a basis for dotn~; so nght now, or lhmgs can a salaried journeyman· machinist called retention leaders, or compa- performers and reward them for per~ other p~oje~ that will show a progressive attitude on the part of our village. only get worse. · . cost $102,796. The terininatio~ o( an nies renowned for their low turnover formance. · • Sin~e the Middleport Council is elected io represent you the people, you ·. First, losing an ,employee might · automaker's human resource man- ,fates and employee loyalty. 6. They view people managemeni :need to let them know what you want in the way of progress. I am lnviting cost more than $10!),000, a number ager cost $133,803. The bill accomFrom interviews with these lead- as a strategic business issue. In each _rou to come to the nex\ Co~ncd meetmg April 12 at 7:30. If ypu cannot be that falls rig~t to_the ,bottom line. panying the exit o~ a fast-f~ chain ers - Allied Signal, Cornfhg, company, employees are seen as dri)here, c~ll one of the Counctlt•.en and tell them what you want Secondly, demoj;raphtcs s~ggesl store manag.er tallted $21,931>.._ Hewlett-Packard, Johnson & John- vers of financial performance. ' lf.once a_gain Middleport fails to act, Pomeroy w1ll proceed with the pro- there'll be a diminisl!ing number of These results were ·obtained by son, Marriott International, Motoro7. These companies are .relentless )ect for their town. Then once agam Middleport will have nothing as they replacemenu available. using a widely. re<;:ogniied quantita- Ia, Steelcase, Xerox and an unnamed in their pursuit of continuous )tow have. • · , · That e~ployee turnover can be as tive measurement model devised by large retailer - it isolated seven improvement : Your support is needed to make this a reality. costly as 11 is comes as news to many the Saratoga Institute, another practices it says other companies The bottom line is this: The · '- ~alrlela L Custer human resources departments, says human resources consultancy basea can use: · retention leaders have achieve~! Middleport consultant Quinn Spitzer. Even com- in Santa Oara, Calif. I. Retention leaders manage the steady growth in earnings per share panics that keep records sometimes ' . But, says Spitzer, surprise turned . entire context in which people per- and sales per employee over the pJ!SI ·. can't come up -with a figure. • to ·disbelief when he added in "soft" form- strategies, ~ystems, policies, 10 years. Earn.ings of almost all 1 \_ Even Spitzer's company, Kepner- . costs, including the loss of intellec- . decision-making and other prac- exceed industry medians. , This letter,_is directe!l to recent high school grads,·nontrAditional wome~, re-entry women, and those women and ~en concenl~bQut equity issues .. , . ln 1he area. · ·: .-!JY now you know that the prosriects for professlonal otkplace _op,,rtu· By Morton Kondracke ihis reversal •• and its potential continues to normalize, trivialize and-distort the · ntltes _avatlable tn'Our lovely but far-from-prosperous._ co 'ty are pretty dim. Former first lady Nancy Reagan's "Just Say meaning for Ointon's legacy·· realities of drug use." He told me, "It's not so Because you have not yet w_on the lottery; and'benevo\ent, w~althy relatives' to successfully argue to the much that the media glamorize drug ~se; they )V~O leave you money for htgher educatton ·se~m to oc~ur more often liffic- ·No''' anti-drug campaign was as simple and elegant as a cruise-missile strike, but Gen. Barry president last December that ignore its consequences, like failure in school atld !ion than in real life, it is time to think realistically 'abo'ut your futur_e. Why McCaffrey has launched the equivalent of a P~rthe anti-drug budget should-be the tendency to get into trouble." . ~o't take this lime to pursue a college degree and get yourself credentialed so sian Gulf. War barrage. increas~d this year from $17.1 The czar's office is aboutto release a stu<jy -- it you can take care of yourself? ' McCaffrey, President Clinton's drug czar, has billion to $17.8 billion. Oinhopes" with fanfare •· showing that 81 percent of : . There is help for this. This spring, the Ohio University's Wom'en's Studdrug depictions in popular songs and 52 percent io (es Program will be sp(Jnsori~g i!S 1999-2000 Scholarships av:filable to stu- mounted one of the largest government advertising ton's budget offioe had recomand public relations campaigns in history •• worth mended $17.2 billion. · movies convey no senst'bf consequences, promotdents attendins Ohio University in the fall . · · . · $2 billion ov~r five years ·· wifh the 10-year goal The budget includes $8.7 ing "a false sense of security and invul~erability." Applicants must have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 and pemonof bringing U.S. drug use down to historic lows. billion for law enforoement, $3 billion for treatTo counter those attitudes, the drug office is strate financial need. All applications/nommations are due_by Monday, May Prior to the 1960s cultural revolution, about 3 ment, $3 billion for international eradication and working through the advertising ~gency Ogilvy 10, -1999. . percent of Americans used illegal drugs regularly. interdiction, and $2 billion for prevention, which and Mather and has, developed and placed 150 : The Ethel H. Moll Scholarship for $500 is open to any woman over the different ads so far ··55 on TV, 100 in English ige of 25 who is returning to college (at OU) to complete an interrupted That figure surged to 14.1 in the peak year, 1978. includes $185 million for the media ~arnpaign. It had dropped to 12 percent when Reagan began McCaffrey told Congress that "the way youhg and 50 in nine other languages •• that have ~ducation and who will be a first-, second-, or third-year student on the her campaign in the mid-1980s, and-was down to people perceive drugs and drug use is perhaps the_ reached 95 percent of the campaian 's target youth Athens campus. \ 6 percent by 1992. most important factor in determining the rate at audience about seven titnes per week. · Applicants should submit a one;page letter stating their scholarly goal's Right now, the number is 6.1 percent. McCafwhich they will turn to drugs".·· whi~h is the log· The ads are focus-grouped ahead of time and $nd objectives tp the Office of Fina~ial Aid and Scholarships, Chubb Hall frey wants it back below 3 per~ent, "the lowest in ical basis behind his campaign. ~ _ ~l!luated afterward f9r effectiveness. Qne of the 020, Athens, OH 45701 . modern history." . As .yet, the effort has rio simple slogan like most effective •• among kids, not adults •• rea: The Elizabeth Antonucd Sc,holarship is for-5200 and Js open to any The public relations campaig" is the newest ' "Just Say No." McCaffrey told me, :·.i•ve 'never lures actress Rachel Leigh Cook smashing up a woman living in Athen~. Vinton, Gallia, or Meigs Counties, who will be a part of an anti-drug.strategy that is beginning to been big on slogans," but he and aides 'indicate kitchen with a frying pan to iUustrate the effects ~rst-, second, or third-year student enrolled in the College of Arts arid Sci-show results among young people, the former that they are. looking for various "brands" and ~eroin can have !JD a person's life. ences on the Athens campus of O~io University. • . Army . f our-star general said in an interview and it\. · "symbols" for different target groups. Other ads Jarget at inner-city black, Hispanic · First consideration will be given to applicants who have 'taken a W(\lllen's congressional testimony .last. week. , · .( What's clear is that McCaffrey's media camand Native American kids and parents. The drug ~~es~~ . :. After falling during the Reagan and Bush paign is multi<!iJnensional, involving !ophisticatoffice has become one of the biggest advertisers ; In a~dition, the Donna Chen Women's Equity Award for $200 jlcknowladministrations, youth drug use climbed alarm· ed advertising, efforts to convince Hollywood and in U.S. minority media. cklges any person, group, program, or activity that has most successfully Last week, McCaffrey and the public relations c!xpanded equity for women and girls in the Athens and surrounding areas. ingly during President Ointon's fir~ term-- earn- TV networks of, the ill -effects of drugs, creation ing him savage criticism from both Republicans of Internet sites for kids and parents and linkups firm Fleishman Hillard unveiled new Internet lleligious/political groups are excluded. • and Democrats in Congress. , . to corporations and national and community orga· linkups t~rough America Online and Disney •• ; For the Antonucci Scholarship and Donna Chen Award, send letter of McCaffrey, who was appointed three years niza!_ i ons. part of an overall effort that will include major application and/or nomination, along with an explanation of why you are ago, reported to a House appropriations subeom"The ability of media messages to shape atticorporate involvement and media outreach making the nomination, to -Alden Waitt, Associate Director, Women's Studmittee that from 1996 to 1998, the rate of illicit tudes and behaviors is clear," he said. "Corporate designed to affect conduct as well as attitudes. ies Program, 001 President Street Arademic Center, . Ohio University, drug use fell by 2.5 percent among eighth graders, America spends billions,each year to market its The campaign does need a slogan. McCaffrey Athens, OH-45701. ~: • . 1.7 percent among lOth graders an4 I percent products 1!5 cool, hip and desirable." McCaffrey says that "Just Say No" worked primarily with ; Jkcause my_heart is tn the county I which I live. I am particularly interamong 12th graders. , ' · wants to do something analogous. " young kids. h also worked with adults and con: ested in encouraging young women in Meigs County to apply for either or The-drug czar acknowledged that25 percent of The drug czar's office is using its $1 billion in gress. This campaig!l hill! many, weapons to tell both of the two scholarships described below. Anyone may send in a nomi12th graders still use illegal drugs regularly, along advertising buys to leverage networjls and other _ teens that drugs will mess up their live~. but it • nation for the Donna Chen Award. ('- . with 20 percent of I Oth graders and 1'2 percent of · media outlets to provide another $1 billion worth could use a smart bomb. •· - 1Questions can be directelf to me at waid(Glohio.edu or call me at work at 8th graders, but the 1§96.98 findings at least rep- of" well-placed advertising space or to address · (Mo~on Kondr•cke It executive ectnor ot 593-4687. . resent a turnuound. drug themes on popular shows like "ER." Roll C811, the ·n••fNlper ol C•pHol Hill.) 4Jc11111 W•ltt Administration officials say McCaffrey cited McCaffrey told Congress that "popular culture Copyrlghttttl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Pom-y · Friends announce meeting . Virginia McBride Beegle ·'!-·-c.= It pays to be nice to yoUr workers tO sypporf bike path . • was placed on _Holman satd he had tp press for Ina! o~ the felony . charge because Ve~dttiL refused an offer to plead gutlty to. a lesser charge, a firstdegree mt'!lemeanor pumshable by no ~ore than six months in jail. . I ~as Wtlhng to do that J~SI to get thts ·case out of the way," Hoi.· man said. "We tried to rc:solve this c~ for three mo?,ths but now we're. gomg to proceed. -Weather sparks utility pole fires • - . ~~ ~ Transportation Dlatrlc:t 10 were honored recently In Columbus with an •w•rd for Excellence In Concrete ·paving on the first phiH of the US 110/SR 32 widening In Athene County. The 1ward was praunted by the Ohio-Kentucky Chapter of the Amerlcan Concrate Pavement Association to Project Engineer Don Tlllla of Malga County, center, and to Construction Inspectors Jim Mcln· turf of Morg•n County, left, •nd G~rge Welch of Athena County, right The 2.7 mile first phase project to widen 110132 from two '1nu· to four lanes Ia. complete except for minor finish work such sa Hiding. · CLEVELAND (AP) - About 56,000 Cleveland Electric Jlluminattng Co. customers were without power this morning because of a rash of utility pole fires overnight. Roughly 40 utility, poles caught on fire; most of them on CleveIa~d's west side and western suburbs, said CEI spokesman Todd Schneider. No injuries were reported but the power outages were ~lamed for several ~I closings. Meigs_i;""S injuries reported. • RutlAND .3:45a.m., McCumber Road, Beulab Collier, treated at the scc;ne; !USPS lll_,..,) Community Ncw•,.per ltoldlnp. Inc. 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ALL AQII, ALL Tlloll8 -. -· . ·~ c •ooped Peopln ................................ 22'• _._J,_ 01r ••I• eo•cem In •llseorks Is to be . BEAUTY, QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP . _ Speci·al-while Coupons Last $3.00 Per 8x1 0 Sheet Ask about our different packages available on each sheet ,)[OV I ' News Department• Tk •olo oooobor II 99Z-Z155. Depor1· ' o. ...,. M••"'•t ...............:....... Jirt. 1101 New•............................................. E•~ 1t01 1 or EJIL 1106 ,Other Sarvlcea Adwr11J118-............... .., ....... .......,Ell.ll04 ChnlltiN ..................................Ert. 1103 Clulllled Ad& ..............................E•t-1100 • " Road, Darwin, TUPPERS PlAINS 4:52 p.m., VFD and squad to Arbaugh Road, brush fire, no injuries, Reedsville squad assisted. AT.T. .......................................80 Bank One ................................54 Bob Evana .............................. 20 Bort-Wa'rne~ ................~........47.. 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Central Dispatch· squad assisted; • TONIGHT The Daily Sentinel 1o calls me~;~~sf~~·a:~~~~e:,rb~h~::':;:; An~'~6nrti~:'P~~ ' MESSAGE INA r~gs Units of the Meigs County Emer- • gency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday.' Unitsresponding included: _, CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:28 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, Troy Todd, V~terans Memorial . Hospital; 5:54p.m., Collins Road, Pomeroy, Mary Searles, Holzer'Medical Center. RACINE Endur~ng ~emori~s Priced To Suit Your Budget .. b.y at tfie Office for rvetails too~"""-' St. A ,.., 992-5490 520 W. Main St. - Pomerd)l, 0 Phone 992-2588 · ., Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 -.....1 =!<: . • m~et Sulton Township trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. 9range Township trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Osie Foil rod, Alf~ed. Lebanon Township trustees will meet Monday, I 1:30 a.m. at the township buildmg. _ · Word has ·been received here of the death of Jesse Amott, 90, of Rochester, Pa., who died Thursday, March 4, 1999, in Beaver, Pa. He was born April7, 1908, in A11tiquity, son of the late Otis C. and Bertha Roush Amott. He was·a retired employee with the Dravo Co r)ioration, Pillsburgh office. and was Protestant by faith . . · Surviving is his wifC! Mary Cathe'rine Hoffman Arnou; a daughter and son-io-law, Patricia A. and Lawrence Stowe, Beaver Falls, Pa.; two grandchtldren; a: great-grandson; a sister and brother-in-law, Violet and Lawrence Bush, and ·a brother, William Arnott, all of Racine; numerous nieces and nephews. . ·, He was preceded in death by ihree sisters, Zelia, Wilma, and Mae; and five_brothers, John, Clark, Ira. Arthur and Franklin Arnott Services were held at the William Murphy Funeral Home in Rochester, Pa. with burial in Cecilia's Cemetery, Daugherty Township. 1-Manlfteld IW/74'1 • A ;.,,ddiePortneeds Trustees to Jesse Arnott Ohio weather AccuWealhe.. AN't'MQRt! I'D Announcements: Death· Notices Thursday, Apr. 1 ;;;:.;;;;-;;---::======::::::::--:-------l IHCAS£ I'MNOI'GDTK W1 The Daily Senti(lel • Page 3 ' I �• I .. ' Sports • ' The Daily Sentinel • · · Page4 Thursday, April1 , 1999 The Marauders lOOk a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Amber Vining and Shannon -Price led off the game with back-to-'back singles . . Two ground outs, a walk and a Tonya Miller single made it a 3-0 game. The Marauders blew the game open in the third inning with six big runs. Stephanie Wigal reached on an error, Miller and ~bby Harris had single. Julie Spaun then tripled to clear the bases and Hysell was hit by a pitch. Yining then slammed· a 'three run home run to right center field to give Meigs a 9-0 lead._ · Meig s added a pair of runs in the filth inning on the strength of four walks, a ·fielder's choice and a Price single to give Meigs an 11 -0 lead. Wellston scored their only run in the fifth on a pair of Meigs errors. Meigs closed the scori ng in the seventh inning with five runs on just two hits. The Marauder hits in the inning were a doubles by Tangy !.audermill and Stephanie Wigal. Hysell in pitching the no hitter, · struck out five and walked three. Meigs pounded out 10 hits, Vining led the wi'nncrs with a home run and a single. Price and Miller each added a pair of singles. Spaun a tnple, Laudcm1irt and Wigal each , had a double, and Harris a single. Stephanie Downard was the staiter and loser for Wellston, giving ' : Lyons' pitching helps Eastern baseball team .o·ut-last By SCOTT WOLFE Eastern Head Coach Eastern freshman Chri s Lyons struck out 13 Miller batters and held a no- hitter through four innings in leading the Eastern Eagles to a 4-3 win over the Miller Fakons Wednesday ·night at Eastern's Shade Prairie Stadium. Lyons picked up the wi n in his first varsity start and JUnior Eric Smith picked up the save as· Eastern Tri -Valley Hocking Division . Miller drops to 0-2. Lyons struck out eight of the first nine batters he faced and struck out nine in the first three iunings. Miller pitcher Randy Nelson pitched a. great game. of hi s own. Nelson fanned eight batters, but the middle of the Eastern lin e- up got to him in the second . Jeremy Colem~n sin gled, Joe Di llon reached on a fielder's choice , then Jeremy Gillilan S~ttb;JtE~gi;;' g~Ct• 4~2 Josh Broderick hit a two-run single for a 2-0 EHS lead. A walk, stolen base a'nd error led to Mi ller's first run as they cut Eastern's lead to 2-1 . In the bottom of the third, Brad Willford had a two-out double, and scored on a Co leman si ngle to make the score 3-1. Lyons struck .out the first batter of the fourth inning, then hit the second batter Riley. Riley, however, was nailed on a Josh Broderick -to-Bradley Brannon put out on the stea l attempt and Gill popped out to end the inning . Keller, the second batter of the fi.fth inning. h1t· a bloop one-out sin- up 10 hits, two walks and a strike out. Ipnjpg lll1ll.b Meigs ....... ........ .306-020-5=15-10-6 Wellston .: ........ .... ..000-010-0=1-0-2 Amy Hysell (WP) and Abby Harris Stephanie Downard (LP) and Julie Huffman a McCormick, as Evans hurLed a onehit game. Eva ns ·fanned . s.ev~ n . walked and walked one as · Eastern made ,c ight errors. Jones-suffered the loss with eight walks and 12 strikeouts. Mill er had three errors: Eastern goes to Federal Hocki ng Monday. - Innin~ lll1ll.b Miller ................. .... 000- 101 =2- 1-3 Eastern .................... I00- 120=4-6-8 WP-Evans and Spence r LP-McCormick and Leckrone By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Pounding out 13 htlS in four and one half innin gs, the Southern Torn adoes merc ied the Waterford Wildcats 15- 1 Wednesday 'night in Racine to pick up their first win of 1999. Coach Mick Winebrenner's club is now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the TriVal!cy Co nference. Waterford is 0-2 . Starter Bcnji Manuel and reliever J.B. Boso (5t h) hurl ed the win. Manuel we nJ four innings, givin g up . Baker helped bring home the nex t fi ve runs as SHS surged ahead. then never l ook~d back. Southern scored three more in the third when Will iams·-walked , Cum ings had · an RBI si ngle, and Baker had a two-run single for his fourth RBI of the night, the score 11 -0. Wat~rford plated a si ngle run in the fourth and Southern added four more in the fourth to initiate the mercy rule and the 15-1 win. Williams, Ervin , Cumings, and Baker each haa two hits . Jesse Little singled, · Boso sing led, Manuel singled , Brandon Wolfe singl ed, and Josh Davis si,ngled . Waterford's -ijuck, Crock, and Moore each sin g led. • Southern goes to Vinton County today, then hosts Fort Frye in a double header Saturday at II a.m. !nnin~ lll1ll.b Waterford 000-10= 1--3-1 Southern 803-4x= 15- 13- 1 WP-Manuel, Boso and Cumi-ngs LP-Hu ck, Crock, Skinner and Lang '90 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY .V6- Autt- Full Ptwer WAS $6,950 $4,950 Ault· Full ...., VI Alit- lttlher ' .fill , ••• , WAS $21,950 WAS$11,950 "•" •t9,950 '97 FORO EXPEDITION ""I *10,950 '95 FORD FISO Xlt- Pw-pl-tllt Crullo- Air- CoueHo Rm Air- O•ly 17,000 Mil" Ill• 4•4- VI Alit· F1ll Ptwtr Ltw Mil•• WAS $17,950 WAS $29,950 $25,950 "'" *t5, 950 .~ -. ss.89 $7.19 A•t• FuliPewer c•····,. letlktr - ' GSSERIES Charcoal, Chestnut Brown, Green Mist & Wood Blend. 20 year warranty per hll , .... 25 Year Shingles W1111thered Gray, White, Charcoal, Silver Uning, Golden Cedar, Autumn Brown, Nickel Gray,. Forest Gieen. 25 yr warranty . ' . U•l• Btutr Pllkttt lttlht,. 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They'lllov~ y~u forever 'and 38" X 15" Whlte.:.............123.99 38~ x 12'5" ··--····'·····-------- 115.59 1103911 38" x 8' While .......... :....... •.12.79 110404 spe~ial gift a p~ckage to the Robert Trent Jones 110400 38" x 9' White ...............:.. '14.29 110402 Golf Trail. You can -give a 3-day golf and hotel 110403 38" x 11"Whlte ................ '17 .49 ....,. 38" x 16'6" Galvanlzed ...120.59 you 'll never be in-the doghouse again. Make that ' packagt; for · ~AST6RWE~ ' 52499 $24.99 Ha IIRrHDAY? Mon111'1 DAY1 ' Youa·ANNIVIIti.AIIY? Alaoa DAY? A '*IHANKIPIVIIYTHINGn GII'T7 Dog Eared Fence Pressure Trealed 8'x6' 4" 'A1111R's DaY! lou'S ..lmiDAY7 WAS $19,950 "'" $16,950 Polyethylene Lattice Panel ROYAL SOVEREIGN• ..... •Jt,950 WAS $19,950 1999 $ sq. WAS $J7,950 ..... $11,950 Suptre•• • XII · Ault V6 - 4 Deer -fill Ptwer 4 ' x 8' 20 Year Shingles ..... , ...........rHf- Alit- AI,. Ctl· F1ll Ptwtr ltw ....~ WAS $19,950 WAS $14,950 ROOFING Daily Sentinel '98 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '96 FORD TAURUS WAGON $3 $6.99 6 99 Get the latest in sports news from the .. . March 29-Aprll 3 Baby Chicks ~ • Baby Ducks · • •• Baby Rabbits ; Limited Supply Shop Early -· .. .S pring Savings . --- Sports briefs . . two hi.ts; striking out six , and walking one. Boso gave up one hit, struck out 1wo, and walked none. · Waterford's Aaron · Huck suffered the loss. Crock and Skinner came on in relief allowing· 13 hits, fanned .three, and walked eight. Southern ·took an 8-0 lead in the first inning, when Adam Williams walked, Josh Ervin si ngled, and Adam Cumings slammed a three-run home run. A two-run single by · Manuel, an Adam Williams RBI single>, and one run double by Jamie . 24' ·' ·· Roof Waterford defeats . Tornadoes Gassie' Harrg fired a fi ve-hitter as the Waterford Wild cats defeated the SouQlcrn Tornaddes 9-3 Wednesday nigh! rn Racine during girls' hig h school soflball action. Southern is 02 and Waterfo rd is 2-0. Southern broke a scoreless deadlock in the second when Kara Krng srng led and scored on a Stacy Lyons double . Waterford· came back wi th four runs in tlie third as Cierra Sparlrng sing led, Kel li Yambor re ached on an ~ rTor. Kelly Hall dol(_b led, and T Forshey si ngled for a 4- 1 WHS le ad S'outhcrn came back with one in the ·ihird on a bunt single by Sayre.. two : stolen bases, and a ' Regina Man.ucl sin gle. Waterford . matched the run and after four th e scored stood 5-2. Waterford added two runs in each rhe fifth and seve nth in nings. Southern added a single in the fifth as tlil: score ended 9-3. K;m Sayre suffered the loss with four :.trikeouts and three walks. givrng up ten hrts and nin e runs. Harrg posted the wi n with five strikeouts,.a wa lk and one' hit batter. Waterford play~d ermrless baiL · Sout hern hitters were Sayre Laratne Law•on, Manuel . Lyons ,<and Saratr Brauer. WHS hiuers were Sparting with three hits, Huck and . Hall .with two. each, and one each by J nne~ . Forshey, and NeilL · '-' Southern plays at Vi nton County . -Thursday. lnninK .l!!t!b . Waterford . :.... .004- 120-2=9-10-0 Soutl)crn ......... ....... 0 11 -0 10-0=3-5-3 Wf-Hargg and Sparliog LP-Sayre and Davis ' advanced• to second and third on a all with singles. passed balL Smith came on to strike Lnms fanned 13 and walked two, out Toth, then got Keller on a 6-3 wtlile hitting one. Smith fanned one. ground .out. . Miller's Nelson fanned eight and Eastern threatened in the bottom · walked.one. of the sixth -and Jimmie Putman sinEastern goes to Belpre Thursday gled. Nelson gained second wind to .and :then is off until Monday when strike out the next two batters, the n they go to FederalHocking. . got Lyon! on ,a-ground out. . •, The game was then called for Innjng l2tllb darkness with Eastern wiiming-4-3 . Miller ................... :... oi0-002=3-4-2 . Jeremy Coleman was }.3; Wrll Eastern ... :................. 021 •01 0=4-9- 1 had a triple, Willford a single and WP-Lyons, Smi th ' (6th) and double , and Oi_llon, Putman , and Broderick Broderick sing les. Miller hitters were LP-Nelson and Bolyard Spencer, Riley, Bolyard, and Keller •. Tile "Great K-C Raceway " wtll ·Overnight, prirmtive camping is By SCOTT WOLFE another teenager-Boston Reed, who pm . A complete program of BORLA inclement .weather, the"Spring 50" contin'lle to run weekly Saturday Sentinel Corretpondent pilots a car sponsored by Jeff EXHAUST heat races including the will be re-scheduled for · Saturday, welcomed. throu~hout thesummer, feashows The STARS National DirtCar Gordon's stepfather, Jon Bickford. ·SCOIT PERFORMANCE WIRE April 10. K-C Raceway islocated 12 Jhe K-C Anniversary show,-''The turing Super Sprints, Late Models, Racing League will kick-off the Danny Smith of Danville, Ind. won -bonus along withthe ISKY RACING miles south of Chillicothe on U.S . Night tile Stars Come Out," featuring Modifieds and Street Stocks. "notthern"ponion of the 1999 sched- last yeAr's Sprint opener. CAMS dash and PRO SHOCKS "B" 23, then two miles west of Alma on the STARS LateModels and All-Star For more rnformation, call 740·ule on Saturday wit h the "Spring 50" The "Spring 50" will mark the Mains will preclude the"Spring 50". Blain Highway. For ticket informa- Sprints, will be Saturday, June 19, atK-C Raceway located south of tenth time that STARS has appeared K-C Raceway's super competitive tion phone K-C Raceway- at (740) while the STARS make a return visit 663-4141 or e-mail Scott Wolfe. pubrelations director , Chillicothe. at the high-banked 318-mile course, 410 Sprint Cars will join STARS for · 663-4141 or check the K-C Raceway in the season finale, September 25, lic atsdwolfe@frognet.net. Promqter Eleanor Karshner has considered by many to be the fastest the two division show. In the event of website at www.kcraceway.com . 1998 . posted nearly $32,000 in total purse 318 mile in the Buckeye state . In the money with. $8,00Q eannarked' for previous nine STARS appearances at the feature winner. -K-C Raceway only five drivers have . ' . K-C Raceway_and S'(ARS have fou-nd their way into victory circle always been two key elements for an headed up by Donnie Moran with The Golden Rockets scored a cou- ners with a double . Ewing and Eberts • early 2-0 lead in the first inning. Pat exciting short track auto racing, but three victories. Davey Johnso n and By DAVE HARRIS • Sentinel Correspondent Martin led off the game with a single pie of insurance runs in ' the fifth added singles. an added marquee of 410 Outlaw Rick Aukland have ganiei-ed two · Meigs out hit ' Wellston 4-3, but and Jeremiah Bentley reached on an inning. Mercer and Fenwick both Bentley was the hard luck lo$er • : SuperSprints has .sweetened the pot wins each. while Steve Francis and dropped a 5-2 decision to the Golden error. Two outs .later, J.T: Humphreys walked, a fielders choice moved both for Meigs ,' despite giving up only for Midwestern Auto Racing fans as Bart Hartman have scored one triRockets in TVC baseball 1 action si ngled to toad the bases, Nick runs up were they scored on sacri - · three hits. He struck out six and · ·· the trio again joins forces inthe K-C umph apiece. . • · walked three while hitting a batter. , Dcnwiller lined a single to score JWO (ices. Raceway season opener Saturday. In the first "Spring 50" North Wednesday evening at Well ston. After getting three hi ts in the first Martin , Humphrey s, Smiddie and The loss evens the Marauders runners and give Meigs the 2-0 lead. The added attraction, a show Dakota's Rick Aukland battled toothrecord at 1-1 , both overall and in the It stood that way until the third innings, the Marauders were limited bettwiller had the Meigs hits, all si nwhich highlights 410 outlaw super and-nail with Ashland, Kentucky's Ohio Division. Meigs was sched uled inning when Eberts doubled and to only one hit by Brent Ewing the gles. sprints, will be paying $2,000 to win. Steve Francis for f61aps, then drove . to face Feder~! Hocking in today 's. Mercer followed with a walk. Frisby rest of the way, a fourth inning Kyle loninK llllab . , · Stevie Francis, three time defend- off and left the field after a lap 33 home opener. The Golden Rockets then doubled to tic the game at ~-all. Smiddic s.ingle. Meigs .... ,:............ 200-000-0=2-4-1 ing series champion cH Ashland, pass. Auk land's win of the innaugurEwing pic~ed up the win , scatter- Wellston . .. ...... 003-020-x=S -3-1 raise their record to 3-0 overall and One out later Stevens reached on a Kentucky will ·be out todefend his a) "Spring 50" was worth $8;000 in Bentley (LP) and Humphre ys 2-0 in the division. Meigs error, scorin g Frisby to give ing the four hit s, walking none and STARS title in the familiar Arizona the STARS sanctioned even tthat striking out nine . Frisby led the win.·Ewing (WP) and Dunn The Marauders JUmped out to an ' Wellston a 3-2 .1ead: Sport Shins # 15 Rocket Chassis, drew 74 cars overall and a packed while former champion Mike grandstand. On ly one cauti on, a yellow for Joe Balzano of Parkersburg, W.Va. hopes to conti nue his success' from, the Meadows ·who jumped the cushion recent sout~ern tour. on the 25th lap, was waved during Olhor drivers e~pcc ted to be on •the exc iting 50-lap event. · hand are STARS competitors Rick Cars from eight states fi lled the Eckert, Sieve Shaver, Barry· K-C pit ·area, including cars from • . ----·· Bragdon , Bart Hartman, Davey Iowa antl Wisconsi n in addition to Johnson . Mike 'Benedum, Todd the farthest traveler Auk! and . Andrews, Tim Hill, Rod Conley, R.J. Moran, who wiH attempt his <;on ley. Delmas Con ley and Gary maiden voyage in l BUSCH Grand Stuhler. Nati onal action Saturday · in · Other drivers expressing an inter- Nashville, Term ., is expected to tly ' ··~tr· -CORRUGATED est in the event are former K-C win- back t o Ohio after his llUSCH comI, ncr Donnie Moran , Billy Moyer, mitment and compete in the "Spring STEEL ROOF1NG 26" Width Jack Boggsf"'ll,d Steve Lucas, who 50" at K-C Raceway:~\ukland , now. 90 Lb. MINERAL SURFACE 8' 10' are expected<llf_join a field of the 30- driv.ing the 10-10-220 sponsored ROUROOFING 40 regulars that K-C dre_w during last machine for GVS Racing and. last Heavy asphan season. year's event inner, is also expected to base coated w~h A huge field of spri nt cars are also be on hand to defend hi s title. 12' 14' mineral granules. ex pected to get the jump on the com- Francis, the three-tif11e defending Black, White, petition by working the bugs out of STARS champi on, as well as Brown their cars at K-C's early opein g date . Hartman and JolJnson have said they Second-generation driver Jimmy will be at K -~ "Rac~way to try and -Stinson , the nephew of Chargin' garner another win at the ultra-quick Charlie Swartz, hopes to get off to track. Last year's event, which was another good stan retaining the form pushed back one week by inclement · of his 1997 spri nt car title. Other top weather, saw a K-C Racewl!-y record midwestern drivers including former 75 drivers attempt 10 make the fea!!-.!lillJt!J~_J Trusses~ K-C . champs Rodney Duncan and ture field. Mike Bowling are out to regain itles, . Pit gates are slat_ed to open at 4 15 Lb. ASPHALT Fabricated from quality while 15-year-old high schoolsoph- p.m. with spectator gates swi nging 15Lb. ROOF FELT stress rated lumber and · more Jonathan Stevens, the 1997 open one half hour later. Warm-ups . Ught tar paper. 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Kit Kil Price Francis considered entering the · FINA OfficialS also said. sw imNBA draft last season after playing . ~ers at the world short-course cha!J1· two years of junior, college baiL pionships in Hong Kong this week · Olympics would be asked to give blood samSYDNEY, Australi a (AP) pies voluntarily to a group stud ying Marion Jo nes ' bid to become the first · ways to detect ill egal use of growth female track athlete to win five gold hormones to improve performance. The tests \v iii be separate from medals at the 2000 Olympics is getting full support from the organizing those normall y carried out at swim committee. min g competiti ons, · and the results 12' X 16' 1389.00 DK1216 SOCOG has designed a_track and will be kept confidential. field schedule that would revolve Wellston defeats baseball Marauders 5-2 ~iUer _ 4-3 win over Miller .. Southern tallies 15-1 win over Waterford By SCOTT WOLFE Eastern left 12 rurincrs on base, but still managed hard-fought 4-2 . softball win over the Mr.ller Lady Falccns Wednesday night at Eastern. Eastern is now 2-0 overall and in the . · · leagae : Eastern sco red early, taking a 1-0 lead in .the lirst as Juli Haym an walked and scored on a b~ses loaded walKed to Chasatie Holl on. A strikeout_,, owever, left the bases loaded. Its senior hurler Stephanie I;vans fo u~ the groove for Eastern, th e game rolled right along until tl].e fourth when Alecia Jones reached 0 n an ·error, ad vanced · o~ an error, and scored "on C. Leckrone 's 4-3 ground out K> tie the game at 1-1. · Iiastern untied the knot in the bottom: half the frame as Angi Wolfe singjed, and scored on an RBI, single by Juli Hayman, 2- 1. : Ervans sat the Falcons down in order the next frame, then Eastern · ign.ited a two-out rally . Evans singled · and ... Wolfe tripl ed her home. · Chc~alier walked and stole seco nd , and Wo lfe came home on an error at -thlf<l to make the score 4-1. Mill er's McCormick si ngled and scored on two errors in the sixth, but Evans fanned the next batter then got a 4-3 ground out to end the inning. Eas tern held on fo r the 4-2 win. ~as te rn 'hitters were Chevalier. HaYJilan . Val Karr, Suzie Milhoan, Evairs, .and Wolfe. Mrller hitter was . gle to break Lyons' no-hit bid, but Lyons fought back to strike out another, then got Humphrey to fly out. Eastern got an _inSurance run , and the eventual winni ng run in the fifth whe n Josh Will slammed a one-out triple and scored on Eric Smith's long sacrifice fly to deep center. In the top of the sixth, after Lyons fanned the ·first batter, the tiring pitcher gave up a single, a runner~ reac hed on a fie lder's choice, followed by an RBI single by Riley and loop RBI si ngle by Bolyard. With a 2- 1 count on Toth , the runners The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Chillicothe -race track to host' STARS season opener Saturday Hysell's no~hitter leads Meigs softball ·club past Wellston 15-1 By DAVE HABRIS ' . Sentinel Correspondent . Junior Amy Hysell fired a no hitter as the Meigs Marauders rolled to · a 15-1 win over the Lady Rockets in TVC so ftball action at Wellston. Meigs with the win raises its record to 2-0 both overall and in the TVC: Meigs will ho st Federal Hocking tonight. ' , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 1 , 1999 ~s little as $}59~ "'' 38" x 12' Whit& --~----····--··· ·- 1 18.~9 ALABAMA'S Thomas::loit cen~t: ' Jet. . 740- 6·20Q2 ' Rt. 35 4 160 allipolls, Ohlo • .992·2164 ' 1·800·1141J-4444 . • Thru. 18-h~le r011nds, two nights hot.ol, Sund0y lhraugh Thurodoy. p., PI'""'· Bosoa on double oceuponcy. Ca•ts nolincludod. R&GSu ' St~nday 11·5 Valley LUtnber. & Supply Co . 555 PMk St. Middlep<)rt, Ohio Thomas 30it rentet: Rt . 2'Bypass !;>oint Pleaspt, WV 740-992~611 · t.SOQ-733·3334 .304-675·5200 Mon.- Fri. 7·5 • Sat. 7 - 3 Mon- Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 ' , ' ., .. • ' ., �.,~ • - Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel WizaJds, Pistons, ·e ucks, Suns, Trail al~azers notch wins hun ," coach Chuck Paly said. "When you don't hitve any shooting and you Jose your top scorer, it 's going to be painful. We ·shot poorly By The Aaaoclated Preas agai n, and that 's been the story all The Washington Wi zards made year." ' th~ndo Magic's offen se disapPistons 87, Celtics 72 pear. · ·· . Lindsey Hunter scored 17 points : Juwan Howard scored 20 poi nts in Detroit's victory at Boston. and Washington used ·a record'-selGrant Hill added 16 points and II tirig defen sive performance to beat rebounds, wltile Bison Dele scored Orlando 84-·73 Wednesday night . 14 points for the Pistons, who won The 73 points by Orlando were their fifth straight. Paui ·Pierce scored 20 p,oints and the fewe st· ever all owed by the Washin gton franchise . The previous Antoine Walker had 18 points and 10 rocord was 74, by Cleveland in 1982 rebounds for the Cellics, who have ar(d Miami in 1997 . lost seven of nine . · "It was a gutty effort on our· Bucks 102, ·Hornets 94 part," >aid Mitch Richmond , who Ray Allim scored 20 points as scored 16 pomts for Washington. Milw au kee opened a four-game road Terry Davi s provided an offensive trip 'by shooting a season-high 61 a~d defen sive spark for the Wizards. percent fiom the field . He was 6-for-6 from the fi eld and Former Charloue guard Dell matched hi s season-h igh with 12 Curry added 18 points for the Bucks, p¢ints. inc lud1 ng St x during an 8-0 who were 7-for- 14 from three-point first -quarter run ihal gave the rimgc. Wi zards the lead for good . Davi s Reserve guard Eldridge Rccasner also drew fo llr charge s. g ivin~ him a: h~d a career-hi gh 26 points for the Hornets. wbo got just 48 points from team-leading 19 this ,season. " He was sacnficin g hi s body, and their starters. this is a team that needs that," coach Suns 93, Warriors 78 Bernie Bi ckerstaff said. At Phoenix, Tom Guglioua had : Elsewhere in the NBA , it was 21 points and 11 rebounds as the lJctroit. 87, Boston 72; Milwaukee Su ns snap·pcd a three-game losing I 02. Char lone 94'; P~enix 93, streak. · · Golden State 78; and Portland 100, The Suns moved · 1 112 games Sacramento 86. ahead of Golden State and Darrell Armstrong scored 15 Sacramento i~ the r~ce for the e1ghth points for Orlando, which shot only . and final playoff spot in the Western 31 percent from the field. Conference. · The M~gic loS! leading scorer Jason Kidd had 14 points, seven NickAndcrsoninthefirsthalfwitha rebounds, eightassistsandsixofthe stiaincd ham string. Anderson, aver- Suns ' 16 steals. Antawn Jamison had aging 16.5 points ,' is listed as day-to- 16 points and 15 rebounds for the NBA roundup day. Warrior,s. · : " If he's out long, it '·s going_ to . Trat'l Blazers 100, Kings"."' "" Scoreboard 77 195 t81 San Jose ............................ 27 ~0 17 . 7t 110 Los Angeles ..................... .28 41 S 6t 169 t98 x-clinthed plmycffbcrth y-clinchcd divi iion title z-clinched conference title A'nahel1f1 .............. .. ........... 33 29 II Basketball ~BA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Wednesday's score·s Dlvi~ion New lcr!ley 7, Anaheim I N.Y Islanders 5, Aorida 3 Detroit 21 Los Angeles I Ch1caso 2, Buffalo I Dallas 6, Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 6. Vancouver 5 . l!' ). £<1. Iwn 10 688 9 ·.679 14 .548 ~t:wYork 14 .5 17 n .433 eosron .................................. IO, 19 ,345 ~ew Jersey .. ···'· ......... 5 24 :172 Orlando &-i iami ..... 22 ............. 19 ........... !? ~~:n~~~~~ -:- ········:;::::~:.·.:·.:1~ Cen1ra l Division Indiana....... .. ... 20 16 Atlt~nta ' . .... ... ... .................... r9 !2 De1roit ... :.... 19 ·2 Milwaukee... .: ..... 18 12 Tor~ ·uo ........................... 15 14 C'LEVO.: L.AN D.... ... 14 14 Cluulonc , .... 12 17 Chil'llgu .. ~ ............ , -- -· 9 21 -·- Boston at Montreal, 7 p.m. florida m Washington, Pi11sburgh at Onawa , 7:3 p.m: Tamf\11 Bay ut St. Lou i5 , S p.m. Philadelphia at. Nush"ille , ~p . m . Phoenix at Calgary, 9 p.m. .. · Toronto at Edmonton, 9 p·m 1': 18.m. 61:\ 1': JOO 2 4': l 7' ~ II H ou ~ton ... . Sa_n·to.ntonto. -· Mm nesota . 9 10 I~ Dallas .. ,. , ... :·:·:::::::.:::::.~. ~ ~~ Ucnver ..... . V:mcuuver . "":' ... .' ............... 6 24 N . 2t .15 PonlarMJ LA . Lah·rs Sealtlc .. , 0 G111.!.:rr Stall' Clt p pcr ~ ..... J ..', J~~ 1', 4', .4 .~~ lb IOJ ,.' K' · II II 20'· Wednesday's scores · Washntgtnrt 84, Orl ando 7.1-.. Octrmt 87. IJoston 72 Milwuukcc 102, Charlouc 94 Ph ueni1t 9J. Goldell State 78 Pon land 100. Sacnunemo 86 Tonight's games .. . lndtana m Tor onto, 7 p rn . CtJI!!ago ut Detr(lit. 7 ..mp m • CLEV ELAN D ai New York., UO p.m Philadelphia ut Miami. 7:30p.m. AthUJI<t at New Jcuey. 7..\0 p m L.A . Cl1ppcrs a1 D<~lla~ . BJO p.m Vaucouver Ill San An to,qio , S:JO p m. Seattle at Dr nvc r. 9 p nL Holrston at ,Utnh. 9 p.m .Friday's g~m~s .: NBA bylaw.s debunk rumors . g· and ·ownl"ng 0 f J ord· an p'Iay1n sha' res of Charlotte Hornets Milwaukee at BostOJJ . 7. p.m. CLEVELAND at Phrladclphta, 7 p.m. Vancouver at At lanta. 7:30p.m Indiana at Otarlotte, 1'1 p.m. Dcn\·er at Mmnesota. 1'1 p.m. L.A . Lakm at PhQenix. 8 p.m. Orlando it Oticago.' l'l :30 p.m. Seaule at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. :·1 Nlllonal League · ATLANTA BRAVES: Placed OF Danny BauclSta and 28 Tony Graffanino on w;Uvers for lhe purpose of givi ng them their unconditionlll release1 . CHJCAGO CUBS : Claimed LHP Brad Woodall off wah·en froni Milwaukee. Oj,rioned LHP Ray Ki(lg and INF lose Nieves to Iowa of the PCL. ReEASTERN CONFERENCE assigned LHP Doug Creek, RHP Sceve Gajkt:lwski. C 1\tlantic Division Alan Zinter. INF Scott Scilhoviak and OF Derrick !\' I. I l!lL !if liA Wllile to 1helr minor-league camp. Placed R'HP f'·~'· ~ :team ... -New JerS(:y ......'40 22 II 91 220 180 Kerry Wood on che 60-day,di,abJcd list. · .Pittsburgh .. .. . :.36 2!5 IJ 85 22b 200 FLORIDA MARLINS: Optioned LHP Breat --F'hi ladelpltln ... 3.' 2.' 18 84 2lb 119 Billinl!sley 10 Cn.lgar}' of the PCL and RHP A.J. ~·. Y. Rnngm .. .J I )J 10 72 202 2Ui Burnell 10 Ponland o! the Eastern League. Assigned ..N.Y. lslondcn .. 2145 9 511 72 224 C John Ro5kos to their minor league camp. MILWAUKEE BREWE~S : Op&.ioned RHP AI Northtast Division Reyes ICJ Louisville of the lncernational League. x :ou;~wa ·.. ........... 42 21' 10 94 217 157 .. Auigned RHP Jot Borowski and C Charlie Gr~ne · Toronc o ........ ........... ... .40 28 6 86 237 216 ou1right to Loui livi lle. Released RHP Willillm Van ~ auffslo. ,. ............ H 2S I~ 81 188 161 Landingham ~Bosto n . . ........ .32 28 13 77 190 166 NEW YORK METS : Anigned OF Andy ............ 29 34 10 68 168 186 : ..;.Montreal ... Tomberlin tr'l the1r minor h=aguc ramp. ~ . .NHL standings • • *Carolinl\,..... ~ :!-lot'idu ... .Wruhingtun · ~Tilmpa Bl•)' , • Southeast Division ..... J I 28 16 . 78 Hn 192 . 27 28 18 . 72 188 19 ~ .29 ~8 -·- 6 64 IK4 JIN ... 1750 . 6 . 40 .159 267 !\' I. I l!lL !if liA • l>ctro1t .. ,,.. ,, ........ J8 ~ 6 WSc . Louts. ............. :· .J I ~.1 11 :_N(sh\'ille .' .. .26 41 7 ..Ctijc:ago .. .. ................ 2.l 401 2 •.. • •• 82 22 1 7J 208 S9 17.' 58 17M 187 191 B4 2.\.l Nurthwesc Dlr.>ision , ...... .,. .J926 . ............... 28 ~4 ...... 28 JS .......~ .... 22 42 ; 10 8821!t 12 68 194 Ll 67 205 1,1 5~ 181 l KII 207 205 2.\l Pat;lnc Olwlslun ~·Oalliu; :............... .......... .47 IS 12 106 21.5 ISO -,.Pfloenix ........ .. ......... J7 26 12 86 190 178 •• ... THURSDAY TUESDAY •6 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Tossed Salad • Peas Buttered Gar1ic Bread ColeSlaw Hot Fudge Sundae -· Roll on Brownie Che PIB 13 Chicken and Noodles Ham Loaf Green Beans ' Cole Slaw. . Glazed .Carrots Sweet Potatoes Roll Biscuit Apple_Cherry Crisp Lemon Cake 20 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Peas Roll Coconut Cream Cheesecake National Basktlbatr Assotl11ton BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes BrocColi . Bread Pineapple ~ ,you can travel In comfort Gre~t Golf Packages are available, to. from and a long The Trail on . including the ultimate package ... trav• 0 13 14 Ham Loaf the de.c ked-ou t Trail Ride fro m eling in luxu'ry with up to twenty golf- Green Beans Biscuit . Applesauce 21 Ultima! ~ Coach. The renowned ing buddies in the ULTIMATE CoACH . Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraui Bread Fruit Cocktail Maceroni and Cheese ,Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Pears Got . ~· Call toll-free 800-949-4444 for inf.or- TRAIL is hom e to LPGA. Nike mat ion on the ULTIMATE golf trip. It's Tour, and NCAA Championships. the on ly way to travel. RopEliT TIH, NT J oNES ' .. ALABAMA'S ' drufi pkk . Hoo:key N.illonal HOckey LtiiUt Elllht Blt'!sln Alabama- soo-949 4444- w-.r~llOif.corn . ' . ' ' Navy Beans and Ham Cole SlawCombreed Fresh Apple Rocky Road Pudding 29 30 Need Assi:stance?. Have you ever needed assistance with any ·of the following ? •Contacting other agencies · •Filling out forms (for example, insurance or medical forms) . •Scheduling health and human services appointments . •Peisonal financial assistance . •Tax assistance Have you ever had questions about Medicare or had a problem chaos~· ing a Medicare supplement? If you answered YES to any of these questions and are 60 years of· age or older, we have someone who can help you. Darla Hawley, Supponive . Services & Information and Referral can be reached by calling (740) 992-2161. Other services she can help with are listed below : •Applications for Legal Aid •Assistance filling out forms . •Assistance with contacting Social Service Agencies •Assistance with Medicare questions •Assistance with Social Security questions ,: •Golden .Buckeye Card •HEAP •Homestead Exemption •Last Will and Testament •Library Services and Homebound Scr.iice Applications . •Living Will •Notary Public •Ohio -Energy Credit •Permanent Hunting and Fishing License •Tax Assistance •Voter Registration If you would like information on' any of these services, please contact Darla Hawley at 992-2161. ....·- (NAPS)-The Veterans of Foreign Wars is working to help make sure those who fought for our country during World War II are remembered. The organization hopes to raise $7.5 ·million or more to help build a ~orld War II Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, DC. "It is· important that we step forward now to help make this long overdpe memonal a reality ." said Thomas A . Pouliot , VFW Commander in Ch ief. "The legacy of those men and women who served in WWII continue• today in every aspect of American life." . '!'he VFW, through its fundrai s ing effort8 1 wiH .not only contribute to the building of th e memorial, but also will recognize those who served in WWII and who sacrificed to help make Amer- . . . Thursday, April 15 • Hal Kneen, Meigs County Natural Resources Agent, will h~ve a program at 11:00 a.m: on how to grow y·o ur own seedlings and gardening tips. The annual plant exchange will be held followi.ng the program and noon meal. _,.... Friday, April u;. the Arthritis Support Group will meet from iO:OO a.m .• 11:30;..m. with Sarah McGrew, RN, coordinator. Bonnie McFarland, RN, ,, Wellness Coordinator at Holzer Medical Center,- will present their Wellness · . . · Program. Also attending will be a message therapist which is one of the services available through the program . Thursday, April · 16 • the Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet from ·J :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. with Lenora Leifheit, RNC, Coordinator. The speaker will be Kathy Moos with Vision Rehabilitation. Thursday, April 29 • the monthly birthday party will be held, seniors with birthdays during the month will be honored. • ica what it is today, Pouliot added. . establishing a VFW List of RememVFW supported legislation in brance for those who died in the world war . . 1993 to build the memorial in wa.hington , o.c. to honor mem· Pouliot said that time is of the bcrs of the armed forces and com· esse nce.. While there i~ govern ment backing, the mll,)ority of the memorate U.S. participation. The Am erican Battle Monu - ' funds n <!ede d to complete th e ments Com~ission is the federal me mOria] are e xp ect~ d - to come agency charged by Congres~ with froni priva te donations, he sald. · If you'd like to be a contributor · building and raising some $100 million for the memorial.. to the WWII Memorial or sponsor Now , the t-wQ-million-member name.< in t he VFVI List of RememVF'W which includes one million branc e, si mp ly write to : WWII WWII veterans, is e ncoura giflg Memoria l, VFW National Head members to contribute toward con· o,•rl•"'" 406 W. 34th: Street., Suite th e memori.al. and Kansas 64111. . · . . .·· . &C. · ~...er.s 'Q"J~~ WE .( jj) EAST MAIN ST. ,OH. '. ·992-3785 . GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" EVerythin •g Lift Chairs. Wheelchairs Hospital Beds . Shower Stools _ Grab Bars Commode Chairs lki 'd · a ng At Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps . the I Pat···ent at Hom'e £Or 1 . s w· MDI ..ITAL Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces . Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings a..-.;.;...______________--' , , · THE MEDICAL .$HOPPE ,1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes • . 23 . Roast Beef and Mashed Po.tatoes & Gravy Sandwich Cole Slaw Roll Strawberries on Cake ' cost from $300-$700 when used in a; hospital setting. Medicare does not co~er the cost of the screen· hlas 11nd ·ure Line does not file Insurance claims. The screenlna will be held at the Meigs Senior · Center and you must pre-register . by calling: 1·800.·~4557 . 22 22 Line Screening tests will be held. . Chilf Con Came Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Cherries in Red Gelatin Brownie Meatloaf Oven 'Baked Chicken Vegetable Beef SOup Pa.:Siied Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Pimento Cheese Spinach · Harvard Beets Bread - Crackers Bread Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding Applesauce Banana Cookie 29 All appointments are full for 'this ' day. Another dale bas been scheduled due . to the · large demand for the tests, which will be held on May 12. Non-invasive, completely painless screenings for vascular disease (stroke) using the most advanced U1trasound and Doppler technology wi!l quickly dl:tect arterial abnormalities, y.thich can cause inegular blood flo'w. Each test costs $35 or you can have ail three for $95.00. Tests using similar equipment may range In .I 16 Oven Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Tropicel Mixed Fruit 28 27 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Cole Slew Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake f~:s~:::;~;l~~:~:·Life 15 . Chicken and Noodles BrocColi/Carrots .and Cauliflower Bread Apple Cherry Crisp Sweet Potatoes 20 26 Darla Hawley, right, is shown going over some paperwork wltf! . Barbara James; left. 28 Soup Orange Juice Crackers !!read Pudding Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce • Ham and Scalloped ~ Potato Casserole ColeStaw ~uttered Peas Bread Apple Slices and Raisins ·· Turkey and Dressing Roll Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Bre&Q Bananas and Oranges Meat Balls in Baked Steak Brown Grevy ' ' Mashed Potatoes & Gravy . Noodles . Buttered Peas Tossed Salad Bread . Mandarin Oranges in . Peach Slices · Orange Gelatin Graham.Creckers 15 The Meigs County Senior Wednesday, April 14 • the Citizens Center is open Monday Stroke Survivors Support Group ., through Friday from 8:00 a.m·. to will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lia 4,:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled ·l"ip.ton; OT, Holzer Rehabilita.tion, activities are quilting, sewmg, coordinator. · cards, games, and pool. :Weekly Wednesday, April 14 • the al:tivities are line dance team pracRed Ctoss Bloodmobile will be at the Center from 1:00. p.m. - 6:00 · tice with Paulette Harrison, i~structor, every Monday from 1:00 p.m.p.m. 2:00 p.m. and knitting circle every Thursday, April 15 • the Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.-noon. monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will The Exercise Room is open daily be held from 9:30a.m. - 11:00 a.m. · from 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. for peo- Lenora Leifheit, RNC, will be pie to use the exercise eq'!ipment. / doing blood sugar tests at a cost of · ):,. rejnesentative from the Athens $1.00. Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, April 14 & ' .,.._.nl 1 . LOS ANGELES KINGS: Anigned LW Josh Gr.cen tq the Sprlnafield of the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: Recalled D Brod Tiley fmm Springfield of the AHL. - Br~Ji The National World War II Memorial- .Come Join •• for your ned aallln& trip. You e~~n tltke 1Ht: C:UCH for a realb ride ' to a bub picturesque 18ltlna-l any of the 18 Championship .,.._. iln De Tr•ll • _ NMtiOnal t'ootbaH Lea1ue . ARIZONI\ CARD INALS: Signed OL Mau Ju)'re and LB Mar\, Maddo~ . ' IN()IAriAPOLIS COLTS: Wichdrew their oneyenr w ntract offer ,to DE Kendall Shello NEW ENGLAND PATR,IOTS:,. Traded TE Lo \'Ctl Puwell to Baltimure in uchange for A 1999 ~ixl h - rou nd Mushroom Ste11k Mashed Potatoe·s & Gravy Buttered Com Bread Blushing Pears 19 • . Ull'lC for ra1ermg the s calrl~ during a game ngainsc . · Golden S1a1e frrt March _ , 0. , . 12 Hamburger on Bun 8 27 Meatloaf Baked Potato Mixed VegBtables .Roll . Carrot Cake Spaghetti with Meat Sau Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail Cookie :Meigs. Senior .Center April Activities: NUA: Su sptndcd Portland F lsainh Rider for one: • " •• Baked Porkette Mashed Potat~s & Gra Buttered Carrots Bread Plums Hal Kneen, Meigs Cou111y Natural ~esources Agent, is pictured . conducting the annual planl · exchange with seniors Mary · Stobart, Lee Young and Leo Davidson. The perennial plants and bulb exchange will be held this year on Thunday, April 15, with Hal presenting programs at 11:00 and again at 4:00 before the evening dinner. The public is invited to altend the programs. ' · Football Cf'nltal 01\'lsion Hal Kneen, Meigs County Natural Resources Agent, will present a program on gardening and growing your own seedlings at 4:00. The annual plant exchange will be held, s0 bring in perennial plants or bulbs .to exchange fbr some different flowers for your garden. · · A blood pressure testing will be conducted Thursday, April 29, . from 4:15 to 4:45. The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30. This evening . meal·is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost; a suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The public is invited to attend . Junior and Rita White will be playing old time favorite music on Thursday, April 8 at 5:30. . APRIL MENUS. .---~------•sr-~--------~&~--------~~7~-----------8~----------~--· . FOR YOUR ULTIMATE GOLF EXPERIENCE THE ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL & ULTIMATE COACH Bilsk•tball WESTERN CONFERENCE : fum ~vening Meals EME.OUT, CO CH! Hockey ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 MEIGS SENIOR CENTER ' Amer-lun Lea11U'e BOSTON REO SOX: OptiOned RHP John W;•sdin tu Pl!wturk.et of the lutern<~ti o naii..C:ague and ~B Wilton Veras to Tn:n10n of the Eastern League~ CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Optioned RHP Jnson Ol~n . LHP Scott Eyrt and RHP Chad Dr11dford to Chl•rlolle nf the Internati onal League. Reauigncd RHP Mike Heathcott to their minor league camp Returned OF Tyrone Pendergrnss to Atlanta. CLEVELAND IND IANS: l'l nccd OF Mark Whucn and UF Jncob Crut on the 15-day disabled li st Accepted Of Q[lvid Miller back fr o01 Philndelphia. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Optioned LHP Glen don Rusch 10 011\Qha of the PCL. Released RHP Erik H:mso a and RHP A.J. Sager. MINNESOTA TWINS: Traded LHP Dan Serafini tO the Chicago Cubs fo r cash. SEAlTLE MARINERS: Optioned RHP Ken ,l.1oude , RHP Rafal!l Carmona and LHP Gre~ McCarthy to Tacoma or the PCL. ~sig ned C Raul Cha\•ez 10 their minor league camp. Released RHP Oal.'id Chal.'arria. LHP Lindsay Qulin, RHP Mmus Moore, INF Claudio Livtrzi ani, C Froncbco ·-· · Sal)tieneban and C Jttke Underwood from their minbr leDRUCcamp. · , 'TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS :• Placed OF Mike Kelly on waivers for the purpose of givi ng him hi S uncolldllional release. · , TEXAS RANGERS: Placed RHP AI Levine on wai vers for the purpose of gi\'ing him his conditional release. Optioned RHP Jonathan Johnson tO Ok.luhorrm of l,tte PCL. Assigned RHP Brandon Knight I Q Ok.lilhoma. TORONTO BLUE J,wiS: Released I 8-DH Cecil Fielder. Opcioned ~e: Tom Davey and RHP Nerio Rodriguez 10 Syracu~ of the lntemalional League. Reanigned Sal Butera, third base cOach, to their minor league complex. Named Terry Bevington third base coach. Sent OF Wayne Kirby 10 their minor le agu~ complex. · HOO 17 "'"'~ ........... Baseball ~ ~~ .200 • 15' II · 656 I ~ .5 1,7 16 484 HI 4 .~8 "1.1t4 l'h oc1ri~ Sa cra rn~n l !l .710 .667 567 By The Aasoclated Pres• out five . Only three balls were hit out : The Rocket and Randy are ready. of the infteld. • Roge r ClemeM and Randy In other news, Cecil F:ielder was Johnson tuned up Wednesday for released by the Toronto Blue Jays, a their much-anticipated debuts on month after the 35- year-ol~ designatopening day. It did imt go so well for ed hitter agreed. to a minor league Pete Harnisch. contract · A stiff back and tbree shaky Fielder was let go a day after · innings cost Harnisch 'his start in the Toronto traded for Anaheim 's Dave. opener for Cincinn'ati . The Reds Hollins·. instead swiiched to. Bren Tomko · "I guess it had to do with the after a 10-4 loss to the Philadelphia Hollins trade," Fielder said. " I just Phillies. . don't understand the change of hean Harnisch, 14-7 last season, was by the team . I'm a li,ttle disappointed, the clear-cut choice to become the I thought everything was set , but I No. I staner when Denny Neagle will be OK. Li(e goes on." was sidelined by weakness in his left Fielder Jed the Blue Jays with shoulder. But a couple of bad starts three home runs this spring. He hit and back problems have stopped .264 (14-for-53) with II RBis in 17 ..-~him .exhibition games . In other games Wednesd;ty: . Against the P~illies, ·nine -of the 18 bailers he faced reached base ·on a Cubs IS, Padres 6 · hit Gr a walk, and his back never At Mesa, Ariz., Sammy Sosa hit loosened up. He gave up seven hits, his lith home run - most in the lW<J walks and eight runs . '· majors this spring - and Chicago "The ball doesn.' t have the life in scored eight times in the first inning. the hitting area that it normally has Sandy Maninez, Tyler Houston and .I don ' t know why thai is,' ' he and Jose Hernandez also homered said . "I'm not sure if it's mechanical for the Cubs. John VanderWal homeFINGER ROLL- The Charlotte Jones' Eddie Jgnes gels ready to or if my arm 's not where I think it red for San Diego. finger-roll his layup Into the basket while Milwaukee's Ervin should be. I really can't answer A•tros 6, Dodgers 4 . Johnson tries to block the shot during Wednesday night's NBA that. " At Vera Beach, Fla., Jeff ijagwell ga1'1e in Charlotte, N.c_., where the visiting Bucks won 102·94. {AP) The plan is for Harnisch to slay hit two solo homers·off Kevin Brown behind in Florida whCit the team as Los Angeles lost in what might be At Portland, Damon Stoudamire who were coming off a loss to .' heads north and pttch in a mtnor .its last spring training game at scored nine of his 2 1 points in the Golden State. Portland is the only league game Sunday. Dodgenown . . . fourth quarter as the Trail Blazers , NBA team that hasn ' t lost two " We'll push him to the back (of~ The. Dodgers are conSidenng . improved their NBA-best · record to straight games thi s season. . . the rotation) and then . he.' II have . whether lO return lO Vera Beach next 24-6. .Vlade Divac led the Kings with plenty of time to get some treat.O spring for a 52nd year or move to the Brian G~ant and Greg· Anthony 20 points, 12 rebounds and seven ment," manager Jack McKeon said. Phoenix area . The Fort McDowell each added 16 points for the Blarers, assiSts. ·"There's no sense in rushing him ." Indian Community has offered to Olcmcns and Johnson, though , build the. Dodgers a 12,500-seal stadium , five or six practice fields and had no trouble. Clemens, who will start for the housing if the team decides to leave World Series champion New York Florida Yankees on Monday at Oakland, Phillies 10, Reds 4 worked five scoreless innings in a At Clearwater, Fla., Curt Triple-A game. · Schilling looked good in his last start . By CHRIS SHERIDAN best friends, he shouldn't even conPitching for . Columbus against before opening day, striking out AP Basketball Writer . Scranton, the Phillies' top fann chib, seven in six innings. The sider coming out of retirement. Michael Jordan will not - and "First of all, (Jordan) is not good he allowed one scratch hit, struck out Philadelphia ace gave up three runs, cannot - play for the Charlotte enough to make that team win ;my- five ani! walked two. incl~ding Greg Vaughn's homer, and Hornets if he gets his wish and ·buys way," Charles. Barkley said. "They ... , definitely wanted to get some walked one. a 50 percent share of the team. nel\d the old Michael Jordan, the guy good work in and feel· strong doing Bobby Abreu and . Mike ;'There's , absolutely no truth to from five or six years ago, to make it," Clemens said. felt prelty good Lieberthal homered for the Phillies. it," Jordan's agent, David Falk, said that team a contender. · and. it wen\ pretty much according to Lieberihal has a 16-game hitting of a report that Jordan was consider"He's· the greatest .player to ever· what I expected. I'm ready to .get streak and is batting .471. · ing coming out of retirement and play the game, and he would only do ·going." Devil Rays IS, Indians I becoming a player-owner for the himself a disservice. I just hope he Johnson, wh9 will start for At Winter Haven, Aa., rookie Hornets. doesn't play because he'd damage Arizona on Monday at Los Angeles, Danny Clyburn went 4-for-5 with If Fall<?s denial isn' t enough to his· legendary status." pitched six no-hit innings. He said he three RBis and Tampa Bay chased convince 'i'veryone tha( such a sceWhile the prospect of Jordan felt no hint of the strained right groin Dwight Gooden witli a seven-run nario is bunk, the wording of the returning to the court was ·being that had caused him to miss his pre- · second inning. NBA bylaws should put all remain- widely shot· down, the 'possibility of yious stan. . . · _ Blue Jays 7, Yankees 6 ing doubts to rest. The league's con- him becoming an owner remained "I fell good," he said. ''l'm ready AI Dunedin, Fla., Shannon stitution forbids players from owning open. Earlier this month, Jordan.held · to go." · · Stewan s.ingled .home the winning teams, · as Magic Johnson Jearn~ face-to-face · discussions with The 6-foot-10 left-hander had his run with two outs in the ninth inning. three years ago, and thus would pre- Hornets owner George Shinn month fastball clocked at 97 mph and his Carlos Delgado, Shawn Aetcher and vent Jordan from being a player- about buying a 50 percent share of slider at 83 to 86 mph. Johnson Darrin Fletcher homered for Toronto . . owner even if he desired to do so. the team, and the two have agreed to . walked four, hit a batter and struck In the opinion of on.e of Jordan's meet again in the near future. Transactions 8 .. 724 ........ .22 ...... 20 ., .... 17 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday's games !\' . ). l'.cl. Utah .M ................ .............. .. .2·1 Thursday, Aprll1 , 1999 .' Reds, Indians drop exhibition contests Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers . 7:30 p.m. Chicago at DclrOJt, 7:.'(,1 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver. I 0 p.m. Midwt'st Di\'islon · fum LA Tonight!s games 60 . WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Colorado 3. San Jose 2 .667 .600 . .517 .500 .414 m • ,. m·Holzer" To ll l•'r•·•· 1-IIOU- 1 I :l-:..!:! Uh MTliMT LI,TI WMIIL CMAIIII Se,ing The Comnumily -Willt Care For 15 Years ~1-\L.-=~. RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS , SAFETY EQUIPMENT . EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS UFTCHAIRS STAIR GLIDES OSTOMY DIAPERS l CHUXS HOME OXYGEN Emct ~jl'n c y Scrvtcc 2-l Hr {o ~ I . ' ' I' ', +I) .. ' ' " • �/ ' :~.:By ·-···...·. . The Bend The Daily Sentinel . -. 1 Southern honor roll posted for third nine-weeks period Southern High School . · · ·9th Grade - Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Tyler Liule , Rachel Marshall , Travanna Moore, .and Lori Sayre; all A's. Rachel Allen, Sherri Cummins, Amber Duffy, Amanda Huddle-· ston, Joey Manuel, Jill Matson, Kim McDaniel, Aaron Ohlinger, Joy 'Rose, and Amy M. Wilson . lOth Grade- Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, . Brenna Sisson and Emily Stivers; ' all A's. Sarah B.all, Garrell Kiser, Shauna Manuel, Jessica ()lance,. Mauhew Neigler, Kayla Pullins, Fallon Roush, ioey Sands, arid Kevin Tapscou. lith Grade - Jamie Baker, Christopher Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; all A's. Heidi Bumpus, Joshu.a Davis , Stacey Ervin, Counney Haines, Samatha Hysell , Kim Ihle, Laraine Lawson, Jeremiah Lawson, Stacy Lyons, Amher' Maynard·, Julie Nakao, Kyle Norris, Roherta.Scarberry, and Roy Tedford. • l2th Grade - Kara King, Jesse Little, and Jason Roush; all A's. Teresa Bush, Christa Circle, Josh Ervin, Jeremiah Johnson, Mike Manley, Lisa McGhee and SaraH Reels . Southern Junior High . ,. · 7th Grade - Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Cody Davis, Sarah Hawley, Kati Sayre, and Andrea Tedford; all A's. ' · Jordan Bass, Tabitha Jones, Paige Mu~ser, Deana Pullins, Joey I· Riffle, Mike Roush, and J. 0. Smith. , . 8th Grade - Crystal Cottrill and Brandon Smith; all A's. Curtis Crouch, Mariam El Dabaja, Jeri Hill, Amy Lee, Alan Moore, andTom Theiss. · SyracuSe Elementary . . 2nd Grade - . Zachary Ash, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape , and Samantha. Patterson; -all A's . Merri Collins; Megan Gray, Jennifer Hunnell, Weston Roberts, Stephanie Snyder and Jaime. Warner. 3rd Grade :- Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard, Ryan Chapman, Stepha~1e Cundiff and Sarah El Dabaja; all A's. Bonnie Lou Allen , Teddy Brown, Christopher Burkhamer, Heather Cundiff, Jessica Durham, Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce, Ashley Robie, Trenton Roseberry, and Jordan Vierheller. · 4th Grade -, Chance Collins, Jacob Hunter, Allie Rees, and Michael Yos t; all A's. Nick Buck, Olivia Dudding, Tyler Hark- · ness. Mall ory Hill. Adam Phillips, Adelle Rice and Ashlee Teaford. 5th Grade - John Bentz; all A's. Ryan Amberger, Timothy Ball, Robert Eblin, Linda Eddy,.Shyla Jarrell, Tiffany McDaniel. Myca Michael , Caitlyn Nease, Chelsea Smith, and Jenny Warner. 6th Grade-Ashton Brown; all A's. Stacy Snyder. , Portland Elementary 4th Grade - Cameron Brinager. Miranda McKelvey, Wyatt Musser and Crystal Shelton. . Sth Grade..:... Nicole Jones; all A's. Dustin Brinager. eounney Callicoat, and Kasie Sellers. · 6th G~ade-Sara ·Cammarata an\1 Bryan . Smith; all A's. Carnie Callicoat, Brooke Kiser, Nicole Lawson, Craig Randolph, Autumn Reed, Ashley Roush; Liz Sandy and Ryan Smith. Letart Elementary 1st Grade- Michaela Davis, Gabby Johnson, John Powell , Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Stephanie Shamblin,' Lindsay Teaford, and Lynzee Tucker; all A's. Dylan Boso, Brooke Chadwell , Bradley Coppick, Scan Coppick, Kim Faulkner, Megan Gray, Logan Huddleston, Alisha Lawson, Cody Lee, Cod1 Neal, Chelsi Ritchie, Charles Storms, Kasey Turley, and Kelsey Turner. . :Znd Grade - Kevin Coppick, Christopher Holter, R11chel Pickens, Anthony Shamblin, and Caleb Utt; all A's. Ryan Beegle, Carmen Craig, Marvin Eddy,. Chelsea Imboden, Tosha Jones , Brittany Meldau, Paul Powell, and Zacli Sigman. . 3rd Grade- Brittany Hill ; all A's. Georgena Brickles, Erin Chapman; Megan Day, Abigail Jenkins, Samantha Jordon, Drew Lohg, Marissa Maynard, Cody Patterson, Wesley Riffle, Whitney Riffle, Talof\ Roush . and .Bobby Shelton. He has a so-so job but never pays for anything if he can help it. Restaurant meals and movie tickets arc always on her. He has no ambition to attend college , and I am sure Francine -will end up supporting him, which galls me to no end. I am civil in Cal's presence but just barely.He const~ ntly. puts Francine down, and I mvanably find myself begged defending her I have Francine to wait another year. before making a final commitment, but she refuses. Her . brother just married, and I wonder if perhaps she isn't competing with him. Is there anythi,ng I can do? -PENNSYLVANIA DEAR PENN.: Yes, you Cllfl stop knocking Cal and do your darlfdest to 'find something about him to admire. This will baffle Francine. Do not mention the old boyfriend you like , or she will never go near him . . . Meanwhile, keer> busy, and pay as little attention as possible tb your ddughter's social life. A 23 -year-old woman might interpret her mother's "guidance" as interference and marry the guy to assert her independence . . . 1 Gem the Day (Credit Sara Weintraub, age90, Boston): "If I had everything to do over again, I W6uld care 20 percent less." Is life passing_you . by? Want to soctal skrlls? Wnte for new bookle.t, "How to or Make Friends all(( Stop B~ing Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long , business-size· envelope .and a check or money order for S4 .Z5 (this includes postage and handling) to : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, ·P.O. Box 11562, C~icago , Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past colu!Jl(!s. visit the Creators Syn<jrcate web "flage at www.c reators.com. Meigs County Easter services .announce-d POMEROY a.m. Church located near Carpen Meigs Ministerial Association . ter on County Road l 0. sponsored Good Friday worship Carpenter Baptist Church, 1Unservice at Sacred Heart Catholic rise service, 7 a .m. Sunday at the Church, 12 noon. Meditation with fire station on State Route 143. the Stations of the Cross. Rev. Floyd Ross will conduct the Hysell Run Holiness Church, public service. · sunrise 3nd c.ommunion service, Sunday, 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. and evening, 7 p.m. Enterprise · United Methodist Church, silent communion, 7 to 8 p.m, Easter sunrise service, 6 · a .m. with breakfast to follow .. HEMLOCK GROVE . Hemlock Grove C)lurch Easter sunrise service, 6 :30a.m. 's pecial · music and a skit with Pastor Gene Zopp, speaker followed by break- · fast at grange hall. RACINE The Racine United Methodist Church will stage "Watch the Lamb" , an Easter Drama, on Fri day night at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The drama will be performed by members of tile church. A simulated church ·marketplace will be held in front of the church entrance at 6:30p.m . Racine First Baptist Church · choir to present "Death, B uri a! ~nd Resurrect.ion of Jesus Christ" . in word and song on Easter Sunday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. LONG BOTTOM Long . Bottom united Methodi.st Church will have Good Friday services at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Comm~nity Good Friday service in Middleport will he held at the First Baptist Church, 211 S. Sixth Street, al 7 p.m. It is hosted by the Middl,e port· Ministerial Association. , . Ash Street Free Will Baptist church, Middleport, Maundy Thursday service, 7 p.m.; Sunrise service, 6 a.m.; regular services , 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Hope Baptist Church, 7 a.m . Sunrise service, Easter morni~g ; breakfast to follow. , Faith. Chapel in Middleport , 923 South Third Ave., Easter weekend special services, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, I 0 a .m . Harry Wingler of Coolville, evangelist. RUTLAND ., Rutland Church of Nazarene, Good Friday services·, 7 p.m. with play, "Look at His Glorious CHESHIRE United Met·hodist . Cheshire Charge,. Maundy Thursday with holy communion, Cheshire church, 7 p.m.; Good Friday, Addison Church, 7 plir:; Sunrise service, Kanauga Fairhaven Church, 6:3o\a .m. REEDSVILLE Eden United Brethren, State Route 124 north · of 'Re.edsville, will have sunrise services at 7 a. m . Easter morning . Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, Easter cantata/drama, "It is Finished", Saturday and s ·u nday, 7 p.in . By Scott Wolfe songs or each lick on a banj o.When This Saturday night, April 3, the he hands his banjo over to sisters • Cltolo John C. Wolf, D.O. Lewis Family and Little Roy will Miggie, Polly, or Jani ce, you can join the "World's Greatest" Harmon- watch as hi s .body begins to , sway Associate Profess~r ica player, Mike Stevens in an from side to side. You know lhlij> of Family Medicine '1 evening of Bluegrass and Bluegrass when thi s happens you're about to Gospel Mu s ic at Southern High hear a coupleof si lly stories and School at 7 p.m.. jokes that possibly you have heard The Lewis Family is knpw as the before, but you will st ill e nd up number one family of Gospel Blue- laughing 'til you cry agai11 and again. grass, making several appearances Audience members find them . on the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville . selves having so much fun watching Questlon:,~ve,ry night my lips phannacist if you .are using a non- Joining the Lewis Family will be the the shew that they may not be aware get very .dry, \\it:I!':So does IJIY'nose. I prescription or a prescription prod- Builder's quartet from Ripley, W.Va. ,; /of the preci sion mu sicianship and put Vicks Oil' my lips, but 'It doesn't uct in any of these categories. Often As documented last year, local sho.ymanship right before their seem to do·· any good. I use .saline an alternative is available that ·caus- · Racine residents Larry and Dolly eyes. This i ~ The Lewis Family way, , Wolfe became fri ends with the it is the old-time way, and, in most , nose drop's .(hat help for a few hours . cs less drying . If I aw:jl(~i\ ·in the night I usu~lly An emotional habit of constantly nationally known group. cases, it' s the right way . ' need to ·use both medicines again . wetting the lips, either by licking Long before showtime , Little Although the Wolfes have been What'l:an I do for my dry sore 1ips them or by frequently sipping a bev- going. to bluegrass fe stivals across Roy takes all the instruments backand nase? ' •· erage, can cause dry lips. This para- the country for over twenty years, stage to tune and acclimate them . Answer: As I'm sure you know, doxical response occurs just as dry · they have not only become good still very focused but always pleasthe skin of the (ips is us11ally smooth hands result from frequent h~nd friends with The Lewi s Family, but ant and alway s thinking . You can bet. and dry 'while the tissue inside the washing. The liquid washes away Jim and Jesse McReynolds and the he' s dreaming up something to pull nose is usually moist. Neither area some of the protective oi ls of the lips Virginia Boys, and several other on someone. should . be uncomfortable . I don't so that they dry out easily. Usually a stars including Allison Krause and Wolfe said. '' When Little Roy is have enough information to know protective film over the lips suc h as Union Station. gcning ready for the .show, l'~e which one of the several conditions · Chapstick or lipstick is quite helpful. "Little Roy" Lewis eve n invited found its best to let him concentrate . The most likely cause for your the Wolfes to his hou~e while they When he's found that things are in that can cause your sym ptoms you actually have , so I'll go over the nighuime dry lips and dry nose is were vacationing at a Bluegrass fes- order, then he's right back out in the most common maladies in the hope mouth breathing. The m~cosa l lin- tival calletl "The Lewis Family crowd making everyone feel right at tlj)lt you can identify your problem. ·ing of the n ose~ · us~ally moist: This. Homecoming" in Linco lnton, Geor- · ~om.e . Many people don't know he's . A deficiency of some of the B ' ts helpful tn m stunzmg the ""that gia. the star of the show until the curtain Yitamins , particularly riboflavin ' is ·inhaledo ·. Larry said, "Little Roy is as opens. (B2) and pyridoxine (86), can c~us.,:· ..• In the .winter t~e ~?side air is :~s~­ friendly of a person , as you cou ld . Wolfe' s relations)Jip with .the the symptoms you descnbe, parttc ll'--- ally qutte dry. Thts desert dry alf meet. The whole family is just.a real Lewis's led to their upcoming show larly the ·dry lips. In fact, the painful c~n dry the nasal trssues excessrvely, down to eanh type. Now, Lillle . ~oy· this Saturday night at Southern High . lips may be among the first signs of thereby causing discomfort . Mouth even uses me as the scapegoat for · School at 7 p.m ..and 9 p.m . this problem . . ~reathing often oocurs as a response The Builder's Quartet is also on some of his jokes, You never know Fortunately, pyridoxine deficien- to this drying in the nose and uhi- exactly what he's going to do." . the program to play in between the . cy is quite rare, and the diagnosis is mately results in a similar drying of Wolfe echoed the thoughts of two Lewis shows. even rarer since there is ·no easy test · the lips and throat. By the time you "Bluegrass Now" author Sherry The event is sponsored by the to measure the level of it in the body. awaken, you have developed a dry Boyd, who said, 'Tve seen the Lit- Racine Fall Festival Commillee. Ribonavin deficiency is more com- sore nose , throat and lips. · tie Roy Show from both sides of the Tickets are $7.00 in advance and The best solution..for excessively stage. -As an . audience member, $8.00 at the d0or with student tickets mon, but it still is infrequent. .A blood test is available to .mea- dry air is the addition of moisture . you're treated to the incredible ener- on sale at $4.00 . sure il. Vitamin supplements taken Using a vaporizer or humidifier in gy that he infuses into each word of by mouth are all that is necessary to . the bedroom is the easiest solution. correct either problem, but be aware . It is a simple and inei<pensi ve treat- P!:'J •'t 0 9 , .'Mouth breathing' can lead to nightJjme dry lips and hose, that taking too much B6 (over 600 mg per day) can cause serious health problems. . . . . · Taking large amounts of vitamin ment . Other conditions th3!:. cause · swelling of the nasaltissue-.:such as . the common condition~ ';1 _allergic A can cause sore lips . Thif "overd9se" can occur from frequently eat- , ing liver or from taking large amounts of vitamin supplements in iablet form. If you are doing either of these, you should stop immediat~ly and seek the advice of your physt- · cian, There are several drugs that can. cause drying of the bps and nose . Antihistamines, antidepressants, cancer drugs, some acne drugs and some stomach remedies are among the most commonly used ones. . You should talk to your doctor or rhinitis and vasomotor rhmttiS, can also produce the same uncomfonable dry nose and lips, Try a vaporizer in your bedroom for a few days. If your symptoms persist, go to your family doctor. He or she can help. you find a .s olutwn. for these problems. ·· "Fam.ily Medicine" ~ a weekly ' column. To submit guestlon~, write to John C. Wolfe, D.O., Ohto University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Gresvenor Hall, Athens OH 4S701. 0 • , , . , . · ' . . DENVER (AP) - Worried about possible Y2K problems, the men 's ministry Pro 111 ise Keepers is canceling plans to hold rallies at state capitals nationwide on New Year '$ Day 2000. Law enforcement officials in several stales have «pressed concert)S about "the prospects of large gatherings, public safety personnel needs and too many unknowns connected w.ith Y2K, " ProO)ise Keepers' spokesman Steve Chavis said Tuesday . . Members of the Christian organization are instead heing encouraged to stay at home with their families and to practice their faith there . The so-called ''Y2K" problem occurs because many computers are programmed ta recogni·z e only the last two digits of a year and, without repairs, niay malfunction beginning Jan. I when they might assume , it is 1900. Patt~rns . SYRACUSE Syracuse Church of the Nazarene", Good Friday service, 7 p.m, with "The Earthen Vessel"; sunrise service, Sunday, 7:30 a.m.; breakfast to follow. .., Guest speaker · the event. , Sale· THICK SCULPTU CARPET TEXTURID SAXONY • ·I 00% Polyester . • IO Yr. quality assurance warranty • I6 Coloa:s Rag.'23.. · BERBER CARPET . { ~~ -~~~Sq. · ~ You can·now earn i MA in Public Policy and Adminiltrlfion in the evenings If Ohio University-Athens • For employees in P1Jblic or non-profit · organizations or those interested in pursuing · careers in those fields. • One evening each week beginning fall quarter 1999. , • Informational meetings·to ,be·held April S and 7 7:00 p.m. in Bentley ijall, Room 233. • For more information call 740·593-4373. • . ., . ' '· Justin Somarvllla Je11loa Wheeler. SON BORN • John Edwin and Kristin Lynn Somerville of Shade announce the Feb. 6 birth of a · son, Juatln Edwin, at the Holzer Medical Canter, Galllpolll. . . He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounc11. The inflnl hal 1 brother, Brandon Foreman of Shade. Malernel grandparants are John -Edward and Linda . Jean Foreman ol Ltlkaland, Fie., end palarnel granCiparen11 era John Edward Somarvllla of Athens and lha late Margie Paulette Somlt'VIIla. TO PERFORM • Jeaslca Wheeler of Dexter lNlll be travelIng lo N- York City W!lh ·the Kentucky Chrlatian C~lleg• con· . cart choir lrfCI cborale In April. The group will perform at. . Carnegie Hall kon April 11 al 8 p.m. choir• will be performIng "Requiem• by Maurice Duru· fle. The · choirs are under the dlracctlon of Dr. Mark'Daaklnl. Ja11lca 11 1 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and at f(en· lucky Chrilltan Cg(laga 1Ke 11 majoring In mu9lc aducalon. Recently 1f!!_wae accepted Into the jlapartmant of .Music'• Out· reech program, "Yolcatf In Pralea. • ' ~ . . Quality. Carpets at Affordable Prices S~. Yd., lnllallld Sq. Yd. lnetalled • IOOo/o Heatset Polyester • I2 ft .. width • 30 Colors Rag. 12000 T"' • Yd. CARf'ET · s•.711 Yd. • ln•tlllld . r s2 lnatlllld w/ptld Sale .TEXTURED BERBER CARPET • Olefin/Nylon Blend • I2 or IS ft. width ' 18 Colon Rag. '16"" .. , FLOOR COVERING PORTLAND Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Road, will have an Easter play, "The Crucifixion ~f Ch~!st", at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sunnse serCARPENTER v'ice will he at 8 a.m. with a Mt. . Union· Baptist Church, breakfast to follow. An egg hunt Good Friday services, 6:30 p.m .; . for the children will take place . Easter Sur\llay, sunrise service, 6 after church services. • . 'Floor Coverina Sale STOCK VINYL· · COMERctiL LOOP HARRISONVILLE . --: Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30-p.m. at the temple . Master · Masons welcome. . ' STIVERSVILLE - Easter pup-- · pet show :".ill, he presented,Thursday MONDAY at 7:30p.m. at the Stiversviflc Com- · RACI.NE Racine Village . munity Church. -council will meet at 7 p.Jll. Monday at the municipal building. · .. PO~ROY AA meeting, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, LETART - Letart Town.ship noon , non-smoking. trustees , Monday, 6 p .l1). office building. ' ' ANTIQUITY - Revival at Full ' Gospel Church of Living Savior, SALEM CENTER - Columbia Thllrsday, Friday and Saturday, 7 Township trustees, Monday, 7:30 . p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m..Pastor p.m. at the fire statiqn . Ralph Savll!le: !!pCaker. TUESDAY SATURDAY ' RUTLAND Rutland Town· • SALEM CENTER ....:.. Star ' ship trustees, Tuesday, 5 P,..m. at the Grange 77-8, regular meeting, 8 p.m. Rutland fire station. with potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. about Y2K Promise epers cancel New Year's Day r'all"leS 'In-state cap"ltals ~orr"led Anderson's . Rutland Freewill Baptist Church's 13th annual all-night. gospel sing Friday, 7 a.m., State Route 124, Rutland. Singers will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W.Va.; Builders Quartet ' ~f Ripley, W. Va.; Singing Hands, Dunbar, W. Va.; Jubilee Trio; Called for Christ of West Columbia, W.Va . ; . Jody Sue Rife of Gallipolis; Delivered of Reedsville, and the Gabriel Quartet of Cheshire. ---Community C*ndar·---,THI)RSDAY TUPPERS ' PLAINS - Town meeting; Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains School. PICKIN' A TUNE-Hera "Little Roy" Lewis concentrates as ~ picks a tune during last year's Lewis family concert al Southam High School.Tha Lewis Family will perform this Saturday night, April 3, at Southern High $chool. They will be joined by Mike Stevens "The World's Greatest Harmonica Player~· and the Bt.~ilders Quartet, Saturday's. event Is. •ponsored by lhe Racine Fall Festival Committee. · · Members. plans ad sales Baer, Meigs Again thi s year Beta Sigma Phi Extension agent, will be guest Sorority will sell advertising for the . speaker at the Adult Ba~ic and LiterMeigs County Agriculture Soci- acy Education (ABLE) program in ety 's county fair premium list. . Racine , April? and April 14.... . Carolyn d~ueser, who chairs the Her topic for April 7 at rr· a.in . project, gave \assignments to mell]; will he "Nutrition", while an April bers of Preceptor·Beta Beta Chapter !4 she will conduct a _"Fam!IY Bud- · members during a receni meeting gcting" workshop whtch wrll allow held at the Lutheran Church. participants to prepare a famiJy budCommittees reported on other · gel. That will take place at IQ;30 and • 26 Oz. weight . chapter activ\ties and it was voted will last approximately an hour and to retain the same officers and com- 15 mmutes . . • I OQ% Olefm Pile in stock minces for a~ether year. · The ABLE program is located in . • I4 • I2 or I5 ft. widths Attending Jhc meeting and the the basemelu of the Racin~ ' United • I2 ft. width lasagna dinner were Jane Walton, Methodist \huicli on·Elm .Street, SR • 24 Colors • Easy care- No wax Clarice Kraulter, Ann Rupe, Joan 124 near Souther~ H1gh School. The Res. '1000 Corder, V~lma Rue, Carol Adams, public is invited, according "to Pat Jane BiP.'¥~· Donha -B;rer, Norma. Neece, ABLE mstructor. Cusl~r. , (;:~arlotti: ',Elberfeld, Car- Correction olyn~ qrue5er, Carol ~~1(:;:ullough, Mary and Bob Bowles . attended Sq. Yd. Martha ¥ cP,hail,, Jean P~l"ell, Mar- the brrthday party for Emrly Gayle. 1-===:....;:::;::;~~~:":'=-:=::::--lr.=:=:::=:::::=:~:::=;::=:I!~!S!,--garet Stewatl, Eleanor 1liomas, and Smclatr. Thetr name~ were mcor· Reva Vaughan, · rectly hsted m an earh~r acco~nt of Cross." . ' The Qa'i ly Sentinel • Page 9 .Lewis Famil-y to appear at Southern ·High amilp School for bluegrass, gospel music night edioine ·: Thursday, April1 , 1999 . Those working the night shift need un_ derstanding from others Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • PageS , ,;• and funny and sound as if he is hav - you night owls. If it weren't for you, ing a ball, even when he has a killer the world would come to a screechheadache or the flu . ing halt at sundown. I'm a bi\ of a : I get home around 4 ·a .m. Mike night owl myself - preferring to gets home 'about 5:30 a .m. We eat work late into the n'ight and sleep 'supper together and go to lied when until noon . My energy level peaks the sun comes up. Then, the phone around midnight The phone is off starts to ring. People think because · the hook when I retire. If people D~ar Ann Landers: Most of the we work at night, we have the whole think l'm ," peculiar," I don't give a world works by day and sleepS •by day free . hoot , nigh!. But many people do their jobs Some of our friends and family . Dear Ann Landers: My 23 -year while everyone else sleeps . police members have actually said, "You old daughter is engaged to marry a officers, nurses, firefighters . wait- sure have it easy. You can sleep all young man I cannot stand. She resses, truck drivers, telephone oper- day." _W heredo people get that nuny seems very happy, and that is the ators, cab drivers, janitors, security' · idea? most important thing, but. the relaguarils and night-shift workers . I am . Night workers are just hke every- tionship worries n:te. a woman who manages a very busy body else. We spend eight hours at : "Francine" used to date 'I fellow I • bilf, which means I work late hours work, a couple of hours comm.uting adored, but they broke up. He had all six nights a week . · and running errands. ·a few hours the qualities I admired. Her current Some people have the crazy idea .. doing marketi ng, cooking and beau has none of thern. "Cal" loses that I get paid 10 "pany." Actually; l household chores. and if we are his temper a lot . and yells at monitor the bartenders and have to . lucky, we get six or seve n hours of Francine. I have mentioned my condecide which custom'ers have had sleep. Will you please say a few kind cerns and let her know that if he ever enough . l rarely get to sit down . words for us night owls' We cou ld hits her, she can come to me any Meanwhile , my husband seldom · use a linle sympathy. -SLEEPLESS time . · . . gets to .stapd up . "Mike" is a disc IN NEW ORLEANS Francine is now living with Cal, jockey. He ts expected to be cheerful - DEAR SLEEPLESS: God bless and they have a joint bank account Thursday, Aprll1 , 1999 Free No Obligation Quotes Satisractlon Guaranteed Furniture & Appllao~s Moved Free Fr,!e l'elllO~al or old carpet ~~--------~ · ----------~-----; ./ . Store Hour• Monday thru Saturday.. . 9:30-5:00} Anderson's Furniture, Appliance, Floor Covering Pomeroy · 992·3671 \ �• I Page 10 • Th~ Daily Sentinel NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE" Pome'roy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday; Aprll 1 , 1999 ~ ·, ,,, • Thursday, April 1 , 1999 _J • . ,.,_CIItQe I 111 • llllelt s.W:hi ... AI£ The l?aily Se11tinel.com Meig~ High School 2 a. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn M8 Plnacrest Drive Gallipolis Aaou from Gdo Auto Sales on old Rle. 3SWest 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, Ott ' (740) 446-2412 . 992-2825 - ... Hills Citgo IMICMaltWIIII: ~'1111-.­ ltt,IJRII, • All TlmH E•etitm • Buacft Se~eo, · BUSCH Bt11Sou1b 320 4:30p.m. • Saturday • ESPN -- - - ' SIIH/,; WWW. IdblUN.COID 1999 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Jeff Burton . 909 . . , . L.lborote, 107 I . Dl!k' Jarret1 1 ~ 7 • • }ftf Gotd0r1. 790 ' ll. Teu y LaOOnte, 786 I. Mlftl M•tkl, 780 1. -.my ~ ~1(1. 170 ~ Mfft~ . IOO Marto. Martin, 79 7 Mtkl Mcl.act)!tn, 781 E1tor1 s~. 780 R~ a. wn .......,., na Ridenour Supply , St.Rt 248 . Chester 985-3308 Mlkt a.r•. J.ai Soott ...,Mn, 281 ., TOP TEN 4 . ( 3) 5. (4) 8. (51 7. (61 8 . (91 9. (-) 10. (10) eduCated drtver. After earnln& a marketlflC Not a big Te11.as fan at hill local opeedway by ,1981, a!>d by 1987. he was ch8mp6on of NASCAR's Winston West Series . . What's more, Uttle haa a sense or numor: He lists hla tevortte prol'esslonel atnlete as ·~Racet'.• . - - MtY 2 Cllif«nnl SoNctwly May 15 RICtmond lnlemelloflal Raceway · Rlenmona, va. Concold, N.C. ' Concord. N.C. DIMI", Del . . . .IOWN: Born anct railed In Spokane waon .. INosln C!Wiotte, N.C. pole (none), win (none) ~ Motor~.,. Chanottt Motor ~IY .11.1'1111 OMr DciM'IIIflltmiUonll $plldny JlN 13 Mlc:hlp-1 Speed'lila,- (llkt• race) Brad\~ . J\.N!IO ·21 S.IIS Point AICIWIY D~l WIIA~ DillS DRMNI'1'011 YOUR CARIER'I M~an ~lrf and robblna Mich . • •• the Ctr - thOII Ji'Ptl Of , thlfiCa. Those ore tnt little thlnt• than teke1time, but as fer •• the care ard the en&lnea, they're the same lor me. Mark (Martin), Jell !Burton). Johnny (Benoon) and Kevin (Lepace).' , tho lltO 01 tlll!i WHk'l ,iu~e• Grind NIIIGMI ~~~ e.Th•f.OOl . Daytona? • HOT: Rookie Ton y Stewart, ... '3. WhO was the first man at Daytona to sweep the pole. (:luallf)'lng race and 500? who aets bette r every week.· . 8 NOT: Rookie Buckshot JoneS, no flnls~ s higher l96l U! SlJiQOH IIBQQJ(j 'E : ~961 Ul 91QIU~UOO PJO.;I ll UIIUIIIOH ~JOI.lS ' Z :lPJII.fUJiiil'3 9"i1 Q ' l than 29th. SHJMINY ' from pork-lnd·belns, cnc ker& and" a Coke u) steak and lobster and caviar. Junior reltlike he really didn't fit in anymore, and he lost a JUSTIN, T""" - JeW lot of the interest·llult had kept hil)l prtsent ly Chad Little 'a crew chief, spent yea rs ....urkin111 in thll capacity soinv. He wour1d up in a sltuatklfl where he had a lot or outside mler· with Darrell Waltrip on Junior Johnson's team, and he had some ,csts with his farm 1nd • desi re to have a family. · intcrcslin B remarks .earlier,this . N11hYIIIe Felflt!lundt, J tftero woo 1111ln 1814 202 W Second Stfeet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •· "Chad (Liule, Hammond I current driver) spends a lot of time stu4 ~in& put ..-.cc rt.(Ords, analyz.In&shod: (absorber) craphs, c:ritiquin&his own drivlnJ, Iistena a lot, and wclalis all the facton well. Ha...- week conccr:nin&lcccndary fi¥uret and their declines. · Johnson left lhc sport , sell ing his team in the 1995-96 otr-scasog after several yean or d«linc. <tJunior i:C)t ca u ~ t up in two I things," sa id Hammond ... No. I, lbc politics of the bi.ISineu changed WJ~Cuproce uernendously. Junior Is n01 really a Rashy guy, he kccpu hin&l on a simple level, and tile spon wenl Dear NASCAR This Weolc, 1 would l•e 10 know why ~en lit in their e111 will belmea, on ~ lhe nttk>nal is boin& plt)<od. -f. ~ Mualdl. Mklt. 7J~e drlvm don t W "'ucll choice. nw sdwdlll~ tJl mostlmeb dicrolu 1M natiottol anthem is p/Q;W )rm ~ tM Pngi~tn UTI! jlml. wtt:l lt ttks quite 11 bit ofpn!pONiion IJd stropped if!Ju.a cw mj!ly. n.eyoo not illlt!!fJ tul)' Ji.flf!.fJI«<. For ~ ~ thU lw hem tlw! stiWiotTJ *' ~P """'Y Adve.rtise o~ This page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Ka~hy Ext. 105 For more information _.. Fan Tips , • Rate fans C8ll tl'lbehirdlhe -lot Joe Nemechet<'s No. 42 ClloYtYia the BeliSoiAh .... Stocl< c... Rate at the ()Dill)lllly'o BeliSDW> RaclrC- slte: -...beliSOUtltoom/ractrc. Tho otl)OCt It the -~~to OOIIOCt as many t88m '*" bel:lra tln1e MS OL4:. 011 SlickS and mstactes cause He studies hi aown llrenatr. and wcalmcascs u well as thelcam'l. Darrell had eonen to the point where those things weren't impor· lant to him." .. lr you•rc not focused. you're not succeuful ." And Wsllri p. whose hall-of-fame career 1w Decn in decline for m0$1 of this decade? "Darrell lied aotten to lhe poim where he pretly much had a mindset of what he wamcd to do in a I<M of 11ituations, and il made it difficult to Inject new Ideas a,nd develop new V.'lys to se1 up a car," saki Hammond. xcaw X ANOTHER FUN FACT> M1n Kenseth has appeared in two Winston Cup racn •and posled , top· I0 fi nishes bolh timn. He aubSiiluted roc: Bill Elliou at Dover Jasc year.and finished 1ixth. After rtli~inJ; Bobb)lllbonte, Kerueth ' linished IOth IIIla year 1t Darlinaton. X WOULD YOU BELIEV£7 Steve Grissom, wtlo does not current ly have a Cup ri de, fin ished in the top I0 in boch pm'ious Tens Motor Speedway race1. !lob~ Labonte and Terry Lablmle extended that 1tn:ak by a year thi ~ yea r. OH YEAH! Declared third· plac:e qu.lifler Sieve P1111: '1'e xu is PcnlllOil COUnlry and 10 &et I good run here is real importlnt to us." . lfTexas i1 Pclnnzoil country, then why I! it not named Texoll? afld·sori combln~on helped live Terry Labonte hii'/Jr~ vlotory ot the aeuJnat Texas Motor Speedway. total·web ' a......, tiY flr.t In our .....m · Call Now And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 I ' CABLEVISION COMMUNICAl'IONS ' Marketin g Edu ca~ioh i~ designed to be a co-operati ve work hands on program. Students study the practices and princ iples of mark eting in the classroom and then apply that knowledge in the wo,rk ·place setting. Marketing l class is slrut tured around a modern text book 1hat explains the practices and princip les . of marketin g. This helps the students understand the basic ideas and concepts of promotion; pricing and distribution Jhal marketers use today, The students will also have a bener . PLACES THIRD - The Melge High School right, seated, tJ. King, Ben Crane, ' Wesley understa ndi ng of their place in the quiz team finished third In the TVC Conference Thoene and Ryan Pran, and standing, Leah · marketing cycle, production tO concompetition this year. Judge ·Bob Buck Is · Lonce, Jackie Buck, Mike Williams, and Shawn sumption , coach for the .quiz team composed of left to Tibbitts. , Marketing ll cla ss is · centered around the work pl ace, success and applying whal we have lea rned. Stu· dents are presented with many dif"For 90 years, his was the domiOXFORD, Oh io (AP) - Fa ns of Supporters of the Miami Univerferent work si1ua1ions each and every William Holmes McG uffey wanl the .sily professor say McG uffey 's read- nant schoolbook," said Beverly Bach, 'day, so we prese nt solutions lhat wi ll registrar of·the McGuffey Museum ln lead to success and promotion. Stu- U.S. Postal S~rvice lo issue a com- ing texis from the 1830s taught fron- 'Oxford, about 50 miles north Qf dents are also very active, in plann ing memorali ve stamp honorin g the Ohio tier children and conainued to influ Cincinnati. , and developing the Meigs County educatl)r whose reading texiS were ence generations of Americans. Thi s won't be the first time used to teach American children f~r . Since I 836; McGuffey's. Ec lectic Vi siaor's Guide in conjun ction 'with Readers have told more than 122 mil - Me,Guffey supporters have sought a the Meigs C.ounty Chamber of Com- decades. . " If they can put out an Elvis Presli on copies, becomi ng Ame rica's stamp honoring the educator. merce. . 1971 , fans tried 10 get a stamp In Co-O perati ve Work is the labora- ley slamp, then they certai nly can, most famous teaching tool,'according for the anniversary of McGuffey;s IOry where the students get their real make one for McGuffey," said fa n lo the Ohio Almanac . death {n I 873 . · on-the-job training. Most sludents Helen We.ssel of Fairfield, work in Meigs County at local businesses, where lhey ge t valuable.work. experience and contribute ao the community. Many sludents are very successful and will continue on working for .the same company after graduation. , Marketing is more than just se ll• ing, it is the tol~l process of planning, pricing, promotion and di stribution. Each of these areas have many job classifications whic!l are all important to lhe production-consumption cycle that is vital lo the world and Meigs Counly. ~A guitar class in p/ac;e---.;., ·DECA.students place in contest During recent DECA Compelition, the M~igs students fini shed wiah honors. Brandy Gangwer pla~ed first in Entrepreneurship Partic ipating; Paul Ditty and Chris Gilkey, lhird in Travel and Touri sm Managcmena team event; Jason Prea5t and Josiah Raw" son,. fifth in Sporls/Entertainmcnt Marketing learn event; Robert Johnson, fifth in Math/Communicati ons Test; and Leslie Richard, fifth in Mar· keting Management Individual event Students in the Marketing Educalion Class al Meigs Vocational School are members of DECA, a local, dislrict, state, nati onal and international organi zation. DECA~ stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, and was developed with promoting stude nls and their skills.- - Something new for Meigs High School this year Is a guitar class taught by Toney Dingess, instruml!htal music lnstruclor. First offered In January, the class is a new elective an~ Is being . taught in the bandroom afternoons. Students receive a half credit for participation. The claas now has nine 11tudents. Dingess said that as with any new unddrtaklng, equipment and supplies are needed. He lias asked that anyone having an old guitar around gathering dust, drop it off at the bandroom where It will be refurbished and put to use by an Interested student without an Instrument.While the current class Is all boys, Dingess emphasized that "girls ara wei· come." Now in the guitar claas are left to right, seated on the floor, Rusty Stewart, Robert Klein, ahd Tom Burson; and Dwight Icenhower, Sean Fahner, Josh Lynch, Seth Rawson, and Rose Savage, and Nick Michael. i' Advertise on this page High Speed Internet Access With Cable .Modems! ' the help of his father. Fred, durlna the ~fl· aeeson, and ,the father· ADVERTISERS!! 9f you Have 'lhe Need for Speed•.. we've go~ itlll .' '' '' ' \ ·-~ 11 ,......11 , 1td AITE'NTION AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! SINGING THE OLDIES - Bonne Smith and Dwight them In one are among the vocalists In the musical. Pictured of the scenea are Kristina Kennedy, Rebecca Smith, Melissa Wer,ry, Jolih lynch, Andrew Kitchen, Melissa Holman and Jen'nlfer Heck. -· '· the Cll to lkld Ot& or control. Uttle's crew~··~ comments o.n decline of Johnson, Waltrip By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week """''" X •••••••••••• NASCAR's Bu sch Grand National Division? 2. Who won tne first Qualifying race ever held at •••••••••••• . , 1llmlksp - 1. Who won the first race ever held In VJho'sNot .-r .Leo's Cruise &'Ira,vd ··• R4 ftorcl POltJ - j ·~·H:,t:.:. a ' ''I how I drive; ,how you aet up ' NAIICAII T1lll Woilll•1 Dutton ......... opinion: • Just call Nemeehek a Pollyanna. He never makes l'f'lltake and never felts to notice everyooe else's. Funny how he'a n..., held &n)llody up. AI&O Iunny tow he's won niM NAII(lAR' r - l l t , 800·795-1110 a• ·T~i dllference 11 JuM every. body atopPI"I up to the next level, aoo thot tokes a lot of. time: l~tle tiny nuencn' · wntn you Dlllid iour cer1: how IlCht you bu ua them: whore xou put your ... llht: ' c...d Ultlo ........ - - 1111.... . Call us for all your travel needs . 740~992-4233 ' TIAM AND Till- ()f; MARliN AND iiUIINIIt · 1 • FROM THE ARCHIVES ' thati &real rw:Ma~ion. DrMn (lOin& 160-170 """ . . f~& R...... ,...... willie wtrd). ma canln bock of <hem. (lhey) ldUIIIy ~ ca~t up in their own rouldle pme. llti>Wo a NASCAR member in the . Modirted DMaioo of'New Jcrxy in 1950-51, with a Ford lftdthcna OMC en&inc in. <M-y, I.., praently . member of the A.IIIMc Collt Okltimm Ricin& lloo ..... Ci')11;11 RM1t Fla. DlmRINCI KIWIIII YOUR ~ ' ~ WIW~JIOIITMI Joe Nemechek v.. Everyone 111111 on the track ~emec:hek tlkel n .. his personal auty to evaluate fila co~ lea&ueo on the Winston Cup circuit. SUnaay's comments were IYi>icat: "Some ca.- •• ao slOW that they Just keep Pttl111 In tne w"' and ever)1)ody aeto bDttlenecked... , That's Juot new n aoes. Peopie hiMI cat 10 use tllelr brains a little bn ·rnori!: a race.• Loo""'- IJeW 1114 WO'd 8-.) ....,med each .... ""'did not- each ...... eoo fPit you out ana IoriO! about you.• FEUD OFTHE WEEK ''fouglr ,a.l bfrirltoC Dear NASCARThil Week:, in lhe The""" ; . . - beeluoe ... _<UIIy _ f beca1J18 It can throw )IOU beck Ron Hornaday won the season's second event at Phoenix International Raceway, edjllng longtime rival ~ ac k Sprague. - MIS . ' ·SQUARING OFF "- Matt Justice, left, Sarah Larkins and Franco' Romuno square ofJ In one scene of the musical. Looking on are Ryan Ramsburg, David Bottomly, Shawn Tibbetts, Shari Wright and Jason Randy Hanning Is also In the 11cene. X to pay "Ricl111 II • tllr111)' th~ need tD be verr humble 1 , CRA"SMAN TRUCK SERIES ••• P~ter WJQifT YOU? Mat11: Martin extended"his all-time record for BGN victories with his 36th In the Coca-Cola 300 at TMS. By all rights. the vie1ory should nave 110ne tcrMartln's youthtul ·ward Matt Kenseth. The rain-delayed ·and shOrtene& Blllsch Grand National race lasted long eQOugn for the Wisconsin driver to demoristrate the clear supefiorlty of his No. 17 Chevrolet. -Instead, lo(.enseth flnlstled 17th. -It was our lucky day,· said Martin. "Matt Kenseth had us beat. b ~f~ luck beat him.· ... ' wawiNYOII!I c - BelCh, AI. FROM LAST WEEK BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL . him by hJs lt'fJN!fatller ~ 1te wt&J u slfUIJ/ cJri/d, bealwe 1M boy Paul one week. It's always been a stru&ale; ben II') the Bu•ch Sert11 we had a lot or hard times •• Terry Lat;Joote. orlglnall)' from Corpus Christi, Texas. charmed his native-state fans with a victor)! In the Prlmestl!r 500 at Texas Motor SpeedWay. Labonte outdueled Dale Jarrett to claim the 21st victory of his career. The r~e. ende<J under caution after Labonte' s cnevrolet edged ahead qf Jarrett's Ford with 111aps to go. 113 W, 2nd Sltttt, Pomeroy, OH 45789 omce: 992-5479 i.:ltmokt. 11te name "Bwia~tot .. Wilt giwlf b nie. My whole career has WINSTON CUP SERIES · '=-DO be en alwa'ys undert1n1nced &OOkl)fl, MICh. lriltol, Ttm. Bnltol Motor~ »C <Xp<rimad-,..,...., Kevin Lepaao. It'~ new to $pHOwl')', Ind. WIOdnl Gll!n, N.Y. .,...... Gltn IIQrnlllGnlll ' from Bu.tclr Grand NtJtlnw.IJ to WlmJo~ Cup, and Bud«~ llltll i.u tmm ~ pains. By . lite tw~y. M drtveJ 112 ltHrll«. 1t01 a Martin , Jerr Burton, Johnny Benson and LOudon, N.H.· Lon& PoAci, P1. lndl~ls Motor Sptt(twlrf !t is difficull to ·qpgrudt a 1a1nt ~ oI Sooom1, Calli'. --.. NeW H.mpshlit 1nttrni\IOflll 5ptt<tw'1 ' Pocoflo ~~-- ~· . H-n,Md. ., CAIIIIR 11111111: 181otarta, 0 POitl, 0 ., wins. 1101>11vt ft~llh , 12 ~101, more then $3.1 milliOn In career eamlnp LGfC !lOAd, Pl. )IJnf , .. Fans push for McGuffey stamp c,.. ..- •• "..,. FllliTS: Start (June 1, 1986, at Rtw.-lde), ,, ForU'It. Clllf. Mar 22 MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC - Hanging around a place with a juktibox waa a popular sport of the·'SOli. A scene from that time will be depicted In a Meigs High. School musical production April 23 and 24 by, from left, Stefani Pickens; Aly8on Patterson, Jennifer Lambert, Matt Juaitlce, Ben Crarie, Bridge Vaughan an,d T_J. Kln,g. Trlcia Davis Is aleo In the groUp; Dear NASCAR Thii\Veck, ' Whal\ li1e deal ~ Bucl<Jhot Jones no1 qua!Jfyina f« Dt:y1on1 tnd Roc:kinahlm? I thou&ht he YoOUid have I &ubltlneill implct on the Winston a., circuit. 1was impreued with him in li1e Bulcil s.riet, ""' he . . <he ......li1e Olrin>lel,lhe · ""' hel not qutlif\'inl. A... """"dM! he get the name "Buc:Uho('? "I 've ne~Jer been In thil ·lltuatlon .befqre. havlnl teemme~es like. Mark ~lit. VI. Ta!JaOe&e, Alii May. J0 , 35 WftiOoooa Br11tol, Tenn. .Tallade&l!l St1J?81'S[ltl8CtwiJV Au&-115 q . 22 foliJ.. 28 But Little has never practiCed law. The onetime all<:lty runnln& baCk was track Champion 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE ""'H 25 record: Mike Bliss, Ford, 11. 1996 NObllle: Ron Hornada~ . Bliss. Bick,le and Spra&ue are Where: Evergreen Speedwa)l, the previous wlnller& at this Monroe, Wash. .648-mlle Oval track.... This Is Wlttn: Saturday, APril 3 the 100th rae~ l.n series Defendlnl c..,mplon: Jack history, anCI each of the fl11e Sprague drivers who have competed In Quall~ln• reCOfd: Rich · every race Is ell&lbte for a Bickle, Chevrolet. 100.397 . $100 .000 bonus for wlnnlna moh , May 9 , 1997 this year' s event. Fast, Friendly Service 949-30S9 81.286 CAR: No, 97 John Deere ford T• ...,,,. lltUe ifaduated from GoiUap Unl\lerslty's law' owned t>Y Jack Roush .school. Still leads points BI\IIOI Motor Spetdwtt Mtli1Jn1VIIIt $pHdWiy o\uC,. 7 deifoe from Washlneton State Uniwrslty, Showed his courage I.Pfll 11 Apll 18 ' .., July 3 11'. JuiV 215 Chad Little Is prObably NASCAR's most Crashed while leading Mark Martin Doli Jorrott Due to win Joromy Mayftold Drove through the pack Ward Burton Bad luck b!t him Back In tune Rusty Wollace ' Tarry Lllbonto Home--state h~ ro . SIJ<th again Tony Stowort -• "ec. mph, May CAAFTIMAN TRUCK &ERIU Comlnl u~ NAPACARD 200 , atiii-Joaae(2onAprll l5), Haloy(1) NASCAR ThiS Week •weekiV ranklngs by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week' s ranklna ls In parentheses.· 1. 11) Jeff Gordon 2. (B) , Bobby Lllbonte 3. (2) Jeff Burton mDh , March 16, • __ Chad Little Spr~p. 272 GrCiil Biffle, 271 Jitlt a.wn. 587 • record : Mike Mclaughlin, Chevrolet, 82.972 mph. March 15. 1998 Nottblt: This Is the series' elg,hth appearance On the .596-mlle trac k .... No one h a~ ever won th is race more th an once .... A Ford has ne~~e r won. ... Nashville native Casey Atwood sat on "the pole for ta,st year's race. N.C.~ • · PROFILE··· • m Kellin C~lnl~. 288 l.ljOit • .694 Ktm . . . .. 893 Jason Kelltf. 690 10. · ~ ~ ~. 110 U 3 ,566 ' Aa~t ,.lck CrlJWford. 297 oolo .....dlk,. 7118 t . Mike Skinner, 734 See us foi Your Stihls Power Tools & ,. Accessories · Ron HMnadav, 350 Stacy Compton/ 330 MOw Houston. 3:10 Mille WIIIICt, 301 JeU Borton. 80S 1996. NATIONAL Coml•a up: BeUSouth Mobility 32() Where: Speedway USA, Nash¥i lle, Tenn·. When: Saturday, April 3 Detendln• champ4on: Mike McLaughlin Trtc:k qutllfyln& ret:ord: S~erl lnll Marlin, Chevrolet , 2 p.m. • Saturday • CBS • lr!"'k Strltl, NAPACARD 200 , QAAND ON THE SCHEDULE 0 SR124 Racine, Ohio aaoeL ....... 11 Marketing Education, hands-on· . program at Meigs • .II )'IIIW ... e I YIP The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Call 992-2155 Dave· Ext. 104 ··Kathy Ext. 105 For more info~mation " IMPERSONATORS TO PERFORM- Featured In the musical will be Ben Fowler as Buddy Holly, and Rusty Stewart as Elvis Preslay. Vaughan's Speech, drama c(ass S ermarket returns to era when . ' . .'oldies' were new "Swingin' into 'the Oldies" will be lhe theme of Celia McCoy's ~enlor speech and dram a classes this spring. • The annual production will take pl ~ce on April 23 and 24 al 8 p.m. in the Meigs High Schpol audilori~m . Admission w,ill be S2 for studen.ts and $4 for adul.ts and tickets may be purchased at the door. "The Students in the classes have been working hard .to create costumes and props lhat fit in with the 5ds era....complete wilh poOdle skins, bob· by socks. leather j ackets and motorcycles," said McCoy. She also noted that there will be two special guests who are sure to spark a memory for . the audience. . . •· . 1 ~ · Rehear~ai s began the first week in March. McCoy has been assisted. wiah the music by Toney Dingess, ins.trumental music instruciOr. A pit band has been organized and is comprised or Mamuder bank saudents with Becky Zuspan on piano. I hey will be providing instrumental music for the presentation. · • ·I General Hartinger Parkway. : 992·3471 · . . .RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Supporting all thtt area . schools & youth. Stop In arid say "HI;' to Dave or Herb. 742-2211 HOME NATIONAL COOLSPOT CONVENI~NCE STORE . Eye! .: Groceries - pen · Family Restaurant Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant . ·o wner: Bryan White • ·R&G ••• Feed -Supply "Stuff" for Pets Farm Animals • Stable Joe Evens, Owner 992·2164 · 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740)992;.6472 BANK Racine 949-221 . 0 Syr·acuse 992-6333 0 liio !Rjver ' . '.Bear } Company · . 992-4055 ''I Dow•i•g ChUds Mull•• Musser l•sura•c• 111 E- 2nd, Pom.rov 1182-3381 OliO CUUIUY IIDIP ,, �• I Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel c-----~~======~==~~~~~~~r=:=~~]1=:==~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~-=~W~I~LD~W~O~O~D~G~A~RD~E~N~C~LU;B DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY • Membera of the Wildwood Gerden Club recently celebrated the group'• diamond (60th) annlverllry at the Racine Public Library. The club was formed In February, 1938, at Foreat Run and Hlec1ed the forgl!l· rM-not as Ill club flower, the maple a1 the club trM and, aa the club bird, the robin'. The club 11 the third oldelt In Melga County being formed alter the Middleport and Pomeroy clubs which ware eatabllehed In 1935. Memberahlp duea In 1938 were eetabllahed at so centa. The club currently has nine membera end hal ae Ita projecta the Racine Poal Office and Gllmqre Cemetery. · Dr: Frank . Porter waa the gueat speaker at · the club'a anniversary mMtln.g. He ·spoke on herba. • Shown are, from left, long· time membera Mary K. Rouah and Kathleen Scott, dlughtera• In-law of founding membera Etta Roush and Minnie Scott, and Evelyn Hollon. Roush Ia also tile group 'a sole eurvlvlng charter. member. HONORED - Past regenta· of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were honored at the recent 91st Charter Day :luncheon. Honored were left to right, seated, Rae Reynolds, 1985-87 and· 1989-91; Pauline Atklna, 1997·99; and Anna Cleland, 1991·93; and ttandlng, Phyllis Skinner, 1965-67; Betty Milhoan , 1987-89:. Patricia Holter, 1995•97; Eleanor Smith, 1993·95; June Ashley, 1983-85; and Mary K. Yost, 1979-81. · · · Ooops! 53 years later, magazine corrects definition of 'blue inoo/1' .. By TOM ~IRCHOFER Associated Press Writer BOSTON ( AP) - A 53-yea!BJld crro r'over the term "' blue moOn " has JOUrnal isls red in the face. S~y & Telescope magazine has aJmitted il made an error in an .a rti cle wlm h said " blue moon" referred to the seco nd full moon within the same month . ··1 hate 111 adm.it k " sa id Roger Sin nntt , associate editor of Sky & Telescope, who blamed the goof on an an)atcur a.ostronomer, Jam es Hug h on Feh. 1·9, 2000. Although Sky & Te lescope 's ·edt tors think the mi stake by Pruett , of Eugene , Ore., led tQ the modern rni sdefim ti on of "h lu c moon."· it 's unclear where .lhc Maine Farmer 's Alma nac came up with the rule. The ;ilmanac ,' put out by Augusta, ·Maine-based pnn tc r Charle s E. Na sh & Son, continued publication at least throu gh the mid-1950s but is now defunct, satd Peter Geiger, editor of the unrelated Farmers' Mmana10 in Lewi ston, Maine. Though Prucn, who died in 1955, neve r lived to see hi s mistake corrc~ted , the amateur astrOnomer's defi nition may endure nevenheless. at THE OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. we'r~ ready for spring with our beautiful BUNNIES & hilarious HARES!! Pruett. Pruett wrote a 1946 piece for the magazine after appare ntl y misintcrrrctmg a compl ex 1937 anicle in the Maine Farmer's Almanac which the )ec~nd full moon within the· same month . . The mistake went unnoticed for decades . A 1980 National Public Radio story about blue moons used th e wrong definiti on and the board game Trivial Pursuit repeated the error in 1986. . Sky & Telescope, based in Cam bridge, discovered the ecror"when it was working on an an ide about how January and March of this year fea·lured . what would have been two blue moons . But by the revised ussetl definition Wednesday's much-disc moon, was blue- less. For .the record , the · ne xt by-the-book blue moon will be 992-2156 ·-~-------------------- .. I I I Bra k·eDrum·s& R0t ors T . urned I I I 1 I I with the purch.ue ef ..... or In and Sll the · 119 W. Second St. 992-2139 Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hlrlby given · thai on 811lird1y, April 3, tiM, at 10:00 l.m., I public 1111 will btl held 11 211 Walt Second Stflll, Pomeroy, Ohio; The F1rmar1 B1nk and· S1VIng1 Col!lplny Pllrklnglot, to Hll tor caah 111 ' I ' 11 ~:!u~~:;:~:3~::~: and ' I 1·Saving• Company, •-------·---------------.1 MilT• - n $•1099 99 I Pomeroy, Ohio, r•••rv•• the right to bid 11 thl1 lila; 1nd to withdraw the above collltar•l prior to eale. · Further, The Fll'mlfl Bank and 811/lng Comp1ny raMrvee the right to reJICI 1ny or 111 bide 1ubmlttld. Further, th1 1bova collllarlll will be lOki In t~ condition It 11 In, with no axpreu or Implied WIITinllll glv1n. turth1r tnlorm1t1on, contact Shell• 11 740-882· 2138 extenelon 122. 'l1 (4) t, 2, Public Notice THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCES WERE RECENTLY ENACTED BY THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT: . Ordln1nca 04-911 111 ordl· nence imandlng orcllnlnce number 131D-H lnd IIC• lion t310.911 ol the Mlddl1port oodltlld ordl·· rllnc••· Thl1 laglllltlon 111111 lh1t the dtldllna lor p•ylngllndlord (rentiQ par· mit IMI lholl be Fabru1ry 28 ol ••ch . Ordinance 05-911 the annual approprlltlon• orcll· nenca, an ordinance 111111lllhhig 8pproprl1tlon1 with· In IICh lund. A copy ot thiN laglllltiVI documanll ••• on fila 11 the Vlll•u• or Mlddllport Clerlr/Tra•liurer•e office 1nd avolllble for public lnlpac· . lion. Bryan Sw1nn Cllrk/Tflllurar (4)1, 8 2TC v•••· Public Notlco Public Notice All Zenith Product8 TV's- VCR'8 10% off Sl:RAT£H & DENT SALE Frigidaire Electric Dryer 239" S.Cu. ~t. Chest Freezer ................... 519999 . Tappen Delx Gas R,ange ........,.........5349" .........;........ 5 All Dinning Room 20% off Pictures - Mirrors <:urlo!ls & Gun .£ablnets All Bedroom Suites 20''· off 20% off All Sale Items are Cash a Carry . Utillted to In Stock . . .Products F Why shop Ingels? . . All Restonic & • Good Product Mix ~ · Knowledgeable Staff • In-house Service . • Easy Financing l'erms • Locally Ow.ned for 40 Years' • Brand Names Spring Air Bedding · 10 to 30% off Four•' Drawer Chests Your Hometown Dealer! ~ CredHTerms · [] 01\\j - sagoo . 106 North Second Ave. Middleport. Ohio 457110 (740) 1112·2835 ' 1·1100-420-55111 STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR CASH BASIS SUMMARY PUBUCNOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT POR NOTICE II hereby given thai on Boturday, April 3, THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 19118 tiM, 11 11:00 1.m., 1 public iiiiiDDLEPORT VILLAGE, ule will btl !laiC! at 500 E11t MEIGS COUNTY M1ln Strnt, Pomeroy, Ohio· GOVERNMENTAL FUND 457118, to Hll lor 011h the TYPES following co1111aral; REVENUE.RECEIPTS: 1878 MARAUDER TRAVEL RECEIPTS TRAILER 308223 Local Tax11 .......,741 ,On' The Farmer• Balik and lnti'110VOrnmonlll SIVIngt Comp1ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtMrve• Aevenue ...............::.. 122,ete Charg•• for the right to bid 11 thll Mil, 1nd to withdraw the llboYI S.rvloaa ................... 118;087. Ph11e,IJcenM1,6 colleteral prior to 11le. Further, The F•rmo·, . Bank P•rmlta.......................54,7" MlacllllniOiil........ 12,554 1nd Slvlng Comp1ny r...rv11 11M right to reject TOTAL RECEIPT8 ... 8t3, 183 EXPENDITURE or 111 blda IU!imlttld. DISBURSEMENTS: l' l'tuitt1ar;· the 1bova oolllllrll biiOid In the condition DISBURSEMENTS It II In, with no axpre• or · CUITint: Blcurlty of P1r1ona 6 Implied W1rr1ntl11 given. For lurth1r lrllorm1t1on, Property ...,............... 380,578 Public H11lth contiCI Shllll It 740-882• Bervlcee .....................t4,001 · 2138 axten11on 122. Bille Utility (3) 31 (4) ,,.2, servtca1 ....................... a, 1118 3tC Tranaportltlon ....... 84,883 General . Govarnmant .............182,824 Debt Service .......... 80,8211 Card ot Thenka TOTAL . DISBURSEMENTS ...780,192 Toll! Racalpll ovar/(undal') Tlae Family of DllburHmtnll ........ 142,9111 Jeilifer Ro•e · OTHER PINANCING SOURCES/(USE8) Bird SeUers Trenalara-ln ............73,1588 · who died in a ear <Jcclderu on 2-14-99 In Memory would lilce lo thanle et1eryone who braulflat "'food, comforted "' in our linN of •orrow & ft?r all lhe monelary IPil•· We would.<Jlto lllce . to 1hanle ..U the ftrefilht,ra, I par-die•, & po/ke olflura who tJIIiltetl, T'lutnlu lo c.........a... . FuMrol HorJUI for th• ..fonderful Jab they do,.., ,. ·A1ul Special Thanlu ta SIJI. Jeffrey S~hoU far tdl1he linN & effort he put in thll c.a.•. The Se~n FamUr ' ' ' .JUIT 1M TIME FOR 8PRDfG REPADW AGA GAS, INC. IS .OFFERING A IPECIIL ON OUR pLINDER PACKAGES IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT · A CYLINDER , Af;A WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS fiEf ,UIS AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP ,.US THE CHANCE TO ltEGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1\T THE END QF PROMOTION. THIS IS~ IAVIIIG~ Of U, FO $ f00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE . CYLINDERS ·YOU SELECT. PLEASE · CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ,AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, 1999. . In .M(IIIory of Neva M. Grimm on her 84th birthday Aptlllst Happy Birthday Dellrest Mother In that belltJenly home above Whose rmtle : was made out of sunshine WbOse heart Ullll mllde of pure gold your birthdays . wt/1 com1 and go But our love and trU!ttUJrles ofyou wt/1 never fade or grow old .:' Your loving family Public Notice Tr•n•tari-Out .... (104;5114) TOTAL OTHI!R FIN. SOURCES/(USES) .. (31 ,01 8) ExCIII Racelplllnd Other Flnlnclng Source• Ovar/(Undar) Expand. D11b. & Other UMI/Nit .... tt 8,873 Fund Cnh B111nca J1nutry 1................. 238,828 l'und C••h B1l1n" RETIRED Summ1ry ol lndebtadnael Mortg1ga Ravanua28,01t RIYinUI Antlelpltlon Notn........................238,870 O.W.D.A. Lo1111 ....... 2,4M ·Other Bondi 6 December 31 ........... 350,801 THE .. TOTAL RECEIPT8 ... 4f3,555 OPERATING EXPENSES: DISBURSEMENTS Per10n11 Sarvlctl ................... 222,728 Contr1ctual . Strvlc••··············1•••••• 88,2158 Suppt111and Mlterllll ....................ee,703 · TOTAL . 01SBURBEMEI\ITS ... 377,15e7 Total Racalpll over/(undal') Dl•buretmenta........ t ouea NON-OPERATING REVENUEB/(EXPENSES): Tran•l•r...n............35,337 Debt Mrv101 ........ (71,183) TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES/(USES) .. (38,145) Exc'" "'-lpt11nd Other F1r11nolng Bourca• Ovar/(Undal') Expand. D11b. & Other U•••/NII ...... ee,o22 Fund C11h B1l1noa Janu1ry 1................. 181 ,802 Fund Calh Belaoce December 31 ........... 227,824 R•••rv• lor Encumbr. DICimbtr 31 ...,,,,,,,., .. 23 30 Announcements IllGO ' every Saiurday nigh1 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleporl. Po11128 S1arbur61 '2800;110 Doo~ Prize '500. 110, .145 peopte or .more wilt play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per retfular game COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-985-41180 614-992·7643 TOTAL ...,;-...............,.303,330 NON..OPERATINQ REVENUES/(EXPENIIEB): . Fund Cllh 111111101 ' ------------~ Now Open For Spring Sea•on .. .' '· ) -=------------~ '. . .. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ ---~ 1, • Marty's Power Washing --- .Chuckle's Kit & Kaboodle E'•timaie~ Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting Interior & Exterior 15Yrs. Expe,lence .1 742-1701 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. DEPOYSAG PARTS . IIi ••-n• ' All Make s Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Cuse-IH Ports Dea lers. BuUda•er & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & :J II111111 IIll II111111111 III III II1111111 III III IIIll I111111111 IIL: = -. I. 'S!lrubtlery Maintenance f 'Serving Meigs ~ GaJUa Counties in Oh~ and Mason County In WI •o•r .... •• .,. .... "" t..a. ..... 1·740·742·2803 .or 1 740446 3622 • " (740t 698·1113 II PUBUC NOTICE . Complete Une 01 G11l11-MIIg• Community Vegetable & Bedding Plants Action 1gency Ia •••kina . 1p1ce lor JTPA and o~har All Flat• $8.50 progr1m1 In q11111 County lo:•el•d•• B•ddl"l c.,..,.i., ... and Mtlgl County. The Hanging Baskets •P•~• muet provide ollloe Blooming & Foliage •ccommodltlon• lor tan 1)111 membtlrl, 1nd provide $5.75 & Up •n are• lor maatlngl 1nd •Ger!'nlums, Azaleas tr1lnlng •ctlvltlll. The ;shrubs & Trees 1p101 muat .bl 1lr· .We Honor Golden condlftonld, have 1dtqu11o Buckeye Card perking IVIIilble, meat . hlndiCIP ICCIIIiblllty Open 111nd1rd1, hiVI IIICiriCII 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 1nd phone wiring c1pablt HUIIAID'S ol aupportlng computer op1r1t1on, 1nd othtJWIII GIIINHOUSI provlcla 1 good working 1nd SYRACVSE cutlomer ••rvloa 992-5776 1nvlron1111nt. 31.!0 TFN lndlvldUIII or buiiOIIMI wlahlng to otter apace 1hould eubmlt 1 elmplo Public Notice written propoHI ep~ellylng: 1·n•m• 1nd eddra11 of the lddltlonallntormlllon. · Proponll mu1t be IPICI provider · received by Wldntadly, 2·1tr..t addren . ol the April 21, 1IH, Prop01111 lptceolterld 1hould be Mnt to: 3-aquere IHIIVIIIIblt GMCAA 4-monlhly 111M colt tor the Oltlce RIIIIIIW period July 1, 11M through Box272 June 30, 2000 Chllhlrt, Ohio 4~272 All propaula ~Ill fiCIIVI • prallmlnlry review. (4) I ,2.5,8 4TC Tho•, whiCh 1ppalr I~ ball meet ,progrlm nMd• w!ll 1M h ~II lit M_uslt 11 !but [drl • ravlaw•f! turthar 1nd m1y Wileli lbu Moe In 11 tho 8esc a.,. .be 11k1d to 1upply . /!I, tilt O.Sil(lods. Strvlcea •..•••....••....••... M,001 Bille Utlllty 8arvlcae....................... e, t 118 l'r1tnlportllllon .. :.... 84,8113 -Gt-11 ·oovornmant............. 182,824 Per10n11 . · Barvlca1......:............ 222,728 CO"!riCIUII , , Servlcal...............,..... ee,:zee Suppll•• end Mlllrllll .................... ae,703 · Debt S.rvtca .......... 80,02t . TOTAL · . . DIBBURSEMI!NTS ... 12T,m Total R-'pll OVII'/(U..., DllburMmanta..;..... 245,181 Tran~ln .......... 101,103 Trartlleri-Ouf .... (104,5114) Dlbt. Servtca ........ (75, 113) TOTAL OTHI!A I'IN. · SOUACE8/(U8EI) .. (70,11114) Exc•• rtcelplllnd · Other Fln1nolng Source~ Ovtri(U!I(Ier) Expand. Dllb. A Other UMI/N~A"' 177,9115 Fund C11h llltenca Janu1ry 1............. ~·... 411,283 . Fund ca1h 1111~ D-mblr 31 ........... 858,288 RIM/VI lor l!ncumbr. December 31 ............... 8,101 Tre11ury lllllnca478,210 lnvlltmlnli ........,:MS... ToliiTreiiUry B111nce....................728,141 0\llltlndlng Free Free Estimates Public Notice 'Residential & Commerdal 1:i\B.·Carpenter ti' Haning · the pain out of paintlns, and letme do It for you INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave f}lessage . After 6 pm Notee..........................31,111 Fr~e Ettinuttet Siding, Soffit, Paint, M~tal, Lamination~ Pole Building&, Den k8, Etc. ~e Grading Septic Sy11em & Utilili<l• .. (7401 992·3131. ' 1000 St. lit. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 , . . . ,. . .3 I o Re~twdeling' Don't Need A Big One Call a Little One • Siding • :No Job -Too 'Big or DRIVEWAY STONE • New Corielruetion Lfght Hauling to 8 ton '/oo Sma/( "Call Topay" FREE E•flmat" t740) 992·553S.r 992-2753 HILL'S SELF STORAGE Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 . 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x ·1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7 :00AM· 8PM ·Jf)e N. Sayre 3/11/ll9TFN SHADE RIVER .. 3111M/1 mo. pd. Fol'mer-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Buy, Sell or In lilt , I ~ Oog , VIcinity: 141 . 775, 7<10·44011476. . L~&t · white German Shepherd/ HUikY mix, blactt eye, brown eye, Chlld'l pet, FlatwOO<II Rei vtctnlty, please call740-1192-70n. Loll: Around Wai-Man Ring Sentimental Value, Reward! 740- «6-4070. . WedemeYe r's Auc tion Sentfce, Gallipolis, Ohio 7<G-379-27'20. Wanted to Buy Ablolute Top Dollar: All u.s. 511· .. And Go ld Coins, Proof1e11, , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold --.....Gallipolis, 7-21M2. _An tiques, top price• paid, Rlvtr· , lnt Antiq ues, Pomeroy, OPllo. Ruu Moore ownei', 740· 992· 2526. Buying Siandlno Timber, 7..· 2~· . 0172. Clean · late Model .. Cars Want To Sell Vour ·Stuft? Call Rlv· erside Auction And let Ua StU It For 'lou, 74ll-256-3989. 4036 . Wanted To Buy : Uatd Mobile chain, lq Ashton Aloa. {304)570· Homes. Call 740-448·0115 , ~ - . ·Loe1: Walker Pup, Male', L111 Seen VInton Ctmtlary Blactt & WPllte, Unle BU Of Brown, No Col· lar, 740.31111-6536. Yard Sale 3 Family Yard Sale: Friday 4/2/99 Only, HOUII AcrOaa ftrom FOO · tlland On State Route 160 , Lots 675-5965 . Wanted : Cars, Trucks Any Con· dillon. 740·366·9062 . 740·446· PART. 110 4 Famuv: 2018 112 Rear Ea11ern Ayenue ; Friday, Saturday, Fur-· bits, Beanie Bablea ,.. Hollday Bar· b itt , GirlS Pagenta, Or11111, · lncteipendenr Contractors Needed To Oellver The, New Champion Sizes) Toys, Huge Collection. Tradin g Carda: Football , Hockey. Nascar, Home CD Stereo System, 2 Tower Speakera, 1!5" Woiflllrl , Nucar Dleea.at Col1ectable1. 61.1;- -lluot Bl Pilei In A -. · New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing; Siding "Speciali•i1111ln Los Hott,Utl" · Commercial & Residential 28 yra. ·axp. · Licensed & Insured · Phone 740-992·3987 tJ · John Dean · Owner ' Baelll Lots Of Valitl)l. Garage Sate : 32 VInton srrea1. Apr1t 2nd, & 3rd, 9·5. Moving /Yard Sate : 8·6 . Thursday & Friday, ' 681 Fa lrlletd Ch urc h Road. Not Responsible For Ac- dclenll. ·~~ 470 LeGrande . Waaner , Dryer, Swing Set. Kerosene Heaters, Chlldrena Clothes /Mtsc J11i.J ~~~~lft'~f~JJ~fi~r ~ft;r . R. L. HOL.lON TRUCKING Cl.u b Bingo ·on Thuredays AT 6 :30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying per game $300.00 Coverall $ll00.00 Starburti · P.rogreaelve top line. ~~=~U~c=.11=· ~00.~&0~~~~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 985-4422 Choster, Ohio . ,,.,..,.,., ~--~-...,;=•'"-11 1 ANNOUNCEMENT S www.thoholpsgeo2.com/no/psy· chl<>t25029t.htm · 30 Announcements Beglnn•r Caka ~coratlng Cla si· 01 . April 6th. Call 740·446-2 I34 For Oatalla, D.J.' 1 Crall Shop, 2390 Jackaon Plkl, Gtlllpqlls. DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED I. For VInyl Sidl,ng And , Replace - ment Windows. t OO% Financing No ,.ppllcal!on Aeluaed Low Low· Monthly Payments. Before A~ a Atttt Plclutlt Plul AOvertls lng Algi11S Aeltast Are Required 1-86o·S36· ~95 Fret 2•/Hr. D ietary · Sup p leme~t Brochures. WrHe To ADf: Ole- trlbutora , P.O BoK ~63. Chesttr. W.VA 2ti0~ . DIIIVING P05mONS AVAILAIILE: • Carrier. T11m Straight Truck. Late Model : Frelgl:llllners Wltl'l Sle..,.,-1. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements. 800 Mlle Radius. Home Oell\ltr· 800 437·87&4, Hrs . 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M. . llpolla, tll-2, No Phooo CaH1. stools, toaster, Iron , T· F11 deep frytr, telephone, clothl.ng , tholl, pk:tures, old ama11 chlld'li rocker , toys & dol la, children & adult clothing & Iota & klts ol what nota ln boxes. Lako. Saturday, 413199. 9:00·4:00. Gold Wing Cl\aplor £-3. At Ease Call Now! 1 · 900-740· Ext 3593, 18+ $3 99 Por Min. Serv·U 819·6(5-8ol3<4 hHp:ll • Aoom Addftona & Attrnodtllng catd roqollld, 7..·2•7-2664. All Ylrd Salll MUll Be Ptld In Pt. PleaHnt It, VIcinity · 6500 , Drivers wanted to deltwr !lowers. :. no OYtHnlgh t, COL and medica l ~ General Office !Sales . Experi enced Preferred. Full -Time , Im - Rl.ch & Sand)' Butcher reaktenct . SR 12• across from Maplewood Perto"als Don 't Worry About Vour Future Let Our Psy chle1 Put Vour Mind ' . 0!1tco, Pomeroy, OH 45769. re in ,:anceis. 'cheap' , aero sa from the back of Powell'& Super Value. on Mechanic St. Garage sate· rain or shine, 5 tam. lty, Wed. Mar. 31, Thura. AprU ·1 & April 2nd, formally Jo'a Gift Shop 3202 , Syracuse. Olahtl, 'p oll, bar 7~98-3290 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEitYICE toolS. tons 01 miiC. 3 lamlly, ~prll 1·2·3. !Oam-4pm, 1:00pm Frklly. HDOIHoUow F.,._ Couple or single ~rso n to move In and cart for elderly person In Meigs County. AH living upenl · 11. plua .aalary. Lilt work hlatory end 2 'ftferencu. Send name . address and phont number be lore May 1. 1999 'o : Margaret . General Delivery. Pomeroy Post Clothao, All Bran·d Name, Lots 01 loG. Mtsc l 6-7 411, 4/2, 63 South Bolh Pos11ion1: Fourth, Chosnl•e AUeaat 25 Yi811 Ok1 Pomeroy, Adeaat 2 Years Expeftenct Good MVA . Middleport WIOlcly Pay & VIcinity Health Insurance Available 234 Lincoln Hilt. March :10-Aptll 3. wort< Well With Tha Pit>llc Toys. clothi ng . now bike pa rts. For More In formation Call WICKS HAULING Alto Riding Llllonl OWn Hto. S25K ·S60K r¥1. 1·800· 4711-8653 x nn.www.tcwp.com Class BOTR Advence . Deadllnt: 1:00pm Ute Buy, SeU, Tmin or Bodtd Computer Usera Needed . Work Thruadav. Fr iday. Saturday. 9· 5. 185 Ambletlde Drive , Kerr, day before lht ad 11 10 run , Sun«aay a Monday tCIItlon- .005 . Class AOTR: , Sing le Driver. Late Model Ken· worths. With Reefers. West Coast Clothes, Men '& Clothes. Toddler (Lim• StoneLow Rates) ' 740-992·3470 7274. Porc:f\ Sate : 83~' Tn i rd .Avenue, ·2nd, 3rd, 11-4. Acrooo From Po11 Office. Toys . Boanto Bab ies. womono sao.oo Agricultural Lime, Llmeetono • Qrsvel. Dirt • Sand ' ' Moving Sale: ·Friday. Sshirday. · Mo. FA£E BabyaiHer Wanted , Ewenlng Shill In My Home . 3 Weeks , 740.387- ~ast Guld tng Hand s enool On Route 7 Trailer On Left (In Th.l ft' ft CALL l·lla·IOI -1100 TOLL II 10 Nn, Suncloy F1tday 412. Sittulday 413. 9-5. JUit ft Publishing Telephone Directories In The Ohio Valley Area. Must 8t At Leaat te ·veara Of Age, And Have Use Of An Insured Vehlde. ,Qellvery Starts March 23.1999. Call Now To F=lase"'e A Routt In Your Area . Market Olatributipn SpeciaUSI&, Inc. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675--1429. April 101. 2nd, And 3rd, 5170 State Route 650, Bidwell, H , 740- ~ J.D. CONS,.RDC,.ION Help Wanted U EARN EXTRA CASH U OEAQUN£: 2:00p.m. till dey lllforW till tel tclhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frklly.llofldly tclhlon · 10:00 o.m. S.tuldoy, ~C~Cl~~~~ftf&tftft EMPLOYMEN1 SERVI CES Of Good ON It! 6·7 Sola. (Now lllko Now Clothing All relieve a Or Lost: Male Beagle & Female Ger, man ' Shel)nerd, wnh a chOker IY,740-742-1050. (740 992-4277 Cur,enc1. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. COin Shop. t 51 SocO<ld medium size, Nicholson Hltl Ylcini- \ Lost tlmale g.o lden Lab. whUt , WilHam Safranek, Attorney At LBw (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ~ • Jruckt , 1990 Modtls Or N•wer. Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaal· ern Avenue. GallipOlis. For Information Regarding B•nkruptcy contact: • NIIW Gll'lfllll • EIICtrtCII & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior 6 Exterior • P1lntlng . • AIIO Concrete Work • Pltlo dl!'ka 6 guttartng V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio ,.. ' AIVEIISIDE AUCTION 8ARH hery·· Saturday N lghl 7 P.M., \ltr debtor oroll.~dcial obligatio~• and arrange a fuir ' lo. Debtoro in bankruptcy may diotribution of aooe keep "exempt" propert.Yfor his or her person,al uae. This m~y include a car, a house, clothes, a nd hnu•ehold goods. · · -Complete Auto Se~ice- No Embarra~ment ... You're Treated with Reapectl Sat. April 3rd 9:30 pm • 1:30·am . 30•,. .. .. 90 old black & Whitt mal• country home -only, 740- Joe Wilson ' Near the 3~8 & 124 split in the,Qreat Bend !!!.!!!!!!! AD~•roVtalll** -- ', • • c.... City, 7<G-256-691l9 Ghleaway, 7<10·2,56-6800. 70 BANKRUPTCY ca~ . Sliding Glata & Wood Door To "Bufld l"our Dr•am" . 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Flick Pea rson Auction Company, 7.. : full tlmt auctlon11r, t:Qmpltlt • .,. auction service . Llctnll~ : : . le&,Ohlo t Wtat VIrginia, n3-S78SOr304-773-54C7.. • ••• Galllpolll & VIcinity No CrodH • SloW Crodlt • Bankruptcy "Symmes ·creek" Spot, heme or will go to pound, 740· &J Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIII·Dirt CRJCDrr Waynes Place presents Garden 1192-o4028.. Remodeling Custom Homes woivRYINarrr I Clrtlly tht fallowing report to be torract 1nd true, to the belt of my knowlldge. . Bry1n Bw1nn, Clerk/TriiiUrar 212t11t 2 RICO 8t., Mlddlepon, bH 41710 (740) 9112-2708 tHIS II UNAUDITED I'INANCIAL STATEMENT (4) 1 lTC Giveaway . ea . Consignment eucHon- ~Itt :• ;• 2e23. Sheph&rd/Beagle mix pupa, need 3/15 1 mo. Dave's Garage Arts & Crafts ~em~i'Ai:AiK:~::·.:=::: Str11t, Middleport, Thurada.va: .... : . : Ohio Lice"'' •7&93 . 74Q .. tli·• • 7<10-441«08. St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed HORSES Corner ol Apple & Oak, Syracuao, OH Opens Fri. April 2nd • 10-6 Dally, Cloaad Thurs. & Sun . '"TASTEWOATH SAVOAIHGI' Registered 2 Yr. Old 01lm1tlon, Good' Watchdog , Has Shots & It Spaye~ . Rare Chocolate Doll. Call 98S•383S . 29670 Baahan Road Reasonable Rates. 740·742·2138 up 992-5455 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Enjay CountiY Cookl"'l And Fem- Bill MoodiapaugPI Aucttonttrlno: : : Con"'Pittt Aucllonetrlng Strvlc• .. •,.. 3118·1618. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ' - - - ' - - - - - :· 1I :00 Nl. TlYu 3:00PM (30<1)1!75-3030. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 'Professional Routine Lawn Maintenance and Manicuring . Wood-Vinyi-Met•l Linda's Painting .,, Jim Reedy. Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Larry'• Lawn .C are Home lmpro11ments ... . • ·111u: Snaell Dll. O:OOpm. Auction· Found: ~Ia B&ack Long Haired Haning'~ Auct ion Frldly Night AI I P.M. : Another Great load Of t.t.rchan. • • diN ! located AI 241 Thltd Ave• ; : : : Old Ame rrcan Legion building , • • Middleport LOll of new merehanr : .. : 7 GUN SHOOT • Ma.rt Gh1eawa~ : Inc 11027. located WltP1 1n ArnoJdJ Food 40 Rutland, Ohio 985-4473 7~0·992·2068 Carpenters ~u!\iing America •••...-c:;.:r·•.... A& DAuto Upholstary • • •• Auction · Saturday, April 3 , tH&.• • lly Hotpllallty By BtiiY Aon Sheet11 Owner Arid ()peraiOr. 1110, ESTIMATEES .Joseph Jacks .73711ack bore .... c..... J/12 t Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experlence FREE · Free Estimates Umlt 680 sleeve I • Malclda1 · • letllalag Will I Irick Plllo Coallnctloa lilew Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . "A Better :Truck seats, car seats, headliners, .; truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ,m D•••P . ............. Plaallllg Phone (740) 593-6671 •NewHomaa •Garages •Com plata Ramodellng Stop & Compare RacIne· Gun (fUuL Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sundar 12:30 • ..... ea.. • _. BI.SSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Vtll Building, Gttllpollo, Oh., oM - lltl!ll, e:JOc>m, colt 740-tl2· 1\M , ~. Crown City, Ohio 7<10·25H4115 Rooting • Repairs . •Coatings • Sidings • Painting . . POMIIOY MACHIIIE SHOP 250 COIIDOI ST. POMEIOY, OliO 45769 PIOIIE-740-992·2406 01 JM-415·3555 Ranrva lor Encumbr. December 31 ............... 8,083 January 1 ...•:..............11,013 OUTSTANDING Ja" t, 19118 Fund.c;11h BIIIIICI Summ1ry ol lndlbtadnall a - b... 31 ............. 81,083 . ..OUTSTANDING Dec. 31, Morljlllll Aevtnut ~................. 311,572 19118 Rwenua A~tlclpallon sum~_~Y_ot lndlbladna•• Notl1 ........................ 238,870 Monpga .O.W.D.A. Lo1n1 ... 148,188 Ravanue ...................283,511 · Other Bonde·6 · R"'anue Anticipation · Notal ...... ._................... 80,41 i Notal ........................ 280,1588 TOTAL ...................... 747,421 o .w.o.A. Lolnl ... 141,334 Memoranda 0111: Other Bondi 6 AIIIIMd Notal .......................... 14,241 VIIU1tlon ............. 15,831,800 TOTAL ...................... Q4,eetl Pro1111rty Tax UlvlM: TOTAL MEMORANDUM ln•kl• tO Mlll ................ 1.7 ONLY OUIIIda 10 Mill ..........,7.00 RECEIPTS MunlclP,.llncoma TIX ItO l.oclll 1'1xel.......... 474,077 Eetlmatad lntatgovll'llm-1 Population ..•••..• :.......... 2,725 Revenue ................... 122,8011 FadaraiC•n•ua Ch1rgn lor Popul•tlon ................... 2,725 Bervtcte ••.• •••.•••.•...••• 5ft,M2-. EXPENDABLE TRUST Finn, UCIII-, & . FUNDS Parmlll.......................84,7ee NEW ISSUES MlacaiiiiiiCIUI...... 128,184 Revenue Antlclp•tlon TOTAL Notal ........................280,15e5 RECEIPTS .. ,.......... 1,378,738 TOTAL .....,.............. :.280,565 DISBURSEMENTS PROPRIETARY FUNDS CurTant: lltcurlty ot PII'IOIII 6 OPERATIHG REVENUES: RECEIPTS Proparty................ ,.. 380,518 Ch•rgalor · · Public Ha111h Servlola................... 483,556 Crown City Betsy-Etllr'f 2oiaee St At 7 Souf, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ,.· • Plumbing . Public Notice Optnlng Of New Rtatuarant In Jack's Roofing & Construction • Dr)twall & . Mondoy'lllru Sittulday '.'Done right the first time " "Priced righi" all the time " 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones '·-------- ------------~---~-.--- . ------ -·- - - ' r:~=~==i=J,=~=a= I ~~~allowi,~':; ::~0RT .Parts Pnrs at: POMEROY AUTO PARTS I .. I · I each! I I Aft¥ lar.aftd brake ..... or shoe• (304) 675-2828 9 :~: 30 . l{emember .... .... .''. I I Item&. &1 .00 bag salt tYtry Thurldly Monday thru Saturday Call me at (7 tlO) 7 tl2-28tl2 · • ..,,.. 949-170 I Ice & Water · Refrigerator .. Need a friend In ~e bu.lne•• Jeremy 1.. Roush ·. 26 Cu. Ft Mon., T*·· Wid., I'd. N:30 Thurs. ll-t2; 811. i-2:30 Don•s Heating & Cooling To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and offer news tips Hea·lthline Frigidaire ~ Lay·A·Waya Oua11ty clo thinG and nouaehold Stop In And See An Old Friend Mik e Dre hel Sales Represenra1ive Larry Schey + •nd Flea Market ~---==~ Auellon every Thurt~fly, Am : ro 'W>u Thllft ~ 9 WHI S""-', All'oonl 740-5911-' 1M2 . .. . .' .. Auction '80 - Pleasant Valley Hospital 24-Hour Availability Things are hoppin' in here! • FLOOR • 30 Announcements The Sentinel ews Hotline . :\aid that . when a season c~ain s lour full moons, the thi.rd is cliJM a hluc m(ion. , Pruett, according ·to the magazine , mistaken ly thought that the almanac meant that a blue moon was Ttle Dally Sentinel• Page 13 . Thursday, A~ril1, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio & Setutdey(Aprll 213) . 26 1,6 linco ln Avenue , P1.PI., Back Vard. ClotheiiWatnolai Fur· nltl.ll'l & Mort. Rain Cancall Friday Garage Sale. 6 mUtt out Jenys Run Road/Appt. GrO>JI. April 1, 2. 3. 9-? (304)576-2e35. La rge 3 .Family Yard, Slit . Old dlshes fTQyt . Fri . & Sal . .. 2nd Houu right on Leon Badtn Road. Off Rt. 07, Pa tio Sale : 11 e Pl1111nt ,St., Sat. /Aprl l 3. Mtns/Women a Clolt\lttiShOes. Olthll, curtalnll ruga, quilt• • What /Nota, Fan , Carl House Palnl. cha lrt, lots ol ..,., things. mediate Opening. Apply: Ltttil)'to Furnitura, 858 Third A'llenut, Gal· Immediate opening for phone op.. eratorl wa rranty cler-k. Apply ln. person : Oon T1te Motors, 308 East Main Str11t, Pomeroy, OH. EOE . Applications accepted Monday, Tuesday & Wtdnllday, April 5th lhlwgh AprM 7th. • • IN8TAUCTOA8 / TEACHEIII Nee(led In Galltpol lt For An 8 Week Summer Youth Tr, lning • Program , ( June To August) . To Teach Beale Math, Reading, Prt Emptoyment Job Skills And Aval· ' tlon Fligh t Subjects. Vle lt Our • • Or Call H!Tek At .I·800.397-&19Q • • II pilya lo lose welghll 42 people nttdtd to loae welghl now! All • natural, guaranteed , doctor r•c· ommendiiCI. Cal t1811-717·tlol78. ., Webltlo ~~ WWW.HITEK.OAO. lPN'I and CNA 'I • RIYenaw0od Center (formerly Ravenawooct VIIIIQI) Ia now acctpllng appll.' • cations for full and pirt·tlm·e poJ I Uons ~ bcellent bentflla pack age. If lnterestld, piellt appJy In ""' :: ·pe,.on Monday through Frldly, • ' 9AM -4PM , or write, AnentiOn : Done ue Dugan , DON 200 South Ritchie Avenue , Rave nawood , '• WV 26 164·. Phono(304)273·Q385. E.O:E. A Gtntala EldtrCart FAcility.. ' .•',. Medical Proceuor FTIPTNooxporlonctnoolluiY wtntratn. PC ~~qulrtci . Elm 40K Cotl80ll-M3-7440 Medical Proceuor FT I PT No Exp. Nee. Will T'lwln PC Jloq, Eern Vatd Salt: SaU/3, 6·11 AM only, 401( Call IOO-ee3-7440. Mndowland Eatlltl .· · 79 Need 7 LIICiits TO SOli ~YOn . Hawthorne Lane. Pt.PI. Beh ind Armory. ,. ·-48·3358. -. 740· .. ... .. �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April1 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, Aprll1 , 1999 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE ALDER TRANSPORTATION ' Nefded 17 peopte 10 \oil up to 29 lbt In 30 days Doctor rocommended 100% natural Guar· Buy or 1tll Riverine Antlqun, 210 Business Opportunity · - Cai80C)o296-64e7 No~dod Dedicated RN • WHh Strong Supervisory Skills (Shift Dlltoronllal Ofterodl Pleaoa Apply In p.raon At Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 3, 1 Bu~ridge Ar B•d· ...,OH 1983 t4X52 MansiOn, Total Gao, 2BR, New Rotng & Carpet Extra Nice Gallipoli s Ferry, Will be INOTICE! ready to pull $7800 (3041815· n92 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend1 that you do b,usl ness w1th ~eopte you know and NOT to Hnd money through !he mall until you have lnvt~tlgated t983, 1.()(52 Mansion, Total G11, Ro~IP& Carpet Extra Nlu Gallipolis Ferry. Will be 2BR Now roady to pull $7800 (3041876· n92 1110 otferlng - 'Night shift, 7pm·9a lull limo health car•. 740 992· 023 for In· 230 Professional Services Now accepting applicallons for nigh! ohlt1, El Oorlldo Adult Home Basic llrst ani & BCII required 7'0-992 5039 Economy Heating And Cooling Factory tO Years Parts & labor 7'0-245 9009 OTR Driver Needed t Year F.lat Experience Clall A COL. Camp Pay, Bonus Program Late Model Conven tio nal, 740·•41·0607 Center, 333 Page St Mi ddleport has part time poal· lions lor LPN s available for all shifts & weekends , anyone Inter· ut&d please stop by & flit out an oppl<:a~on Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street Middleport has lull time pos1tio ns to'r RN \lent Nurses available for all shifts and wee· kenda Anyone Interested please stop by and 1111 out an eppJication EOE Part ti me person wanted lor pre-w8n tlve mainte nance inspecl!ona and repair Inspectio n and up keep or grounds and tacHit les Ba !IIC knowledge of plumbing etec trloal carpentry and HVAC Ablll ty to pertorm grounds keeping du ties and do some lifting Inquire al Meigs County District Pubnc U bra ry 216 W Main Street Po me roy OH 740·992-58t3 Appll cations accepted unlil Apri l to 19911 Pos ta l Jobs to $18 35/HR inc benellts No experience For App and Exam Info Call 1 800·813· 3585 Ext 8826 BAM 9PM 7 3600 ment $29 000 7'0-2M-6793 Doublewide On lot Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Bucl<ridge Ad Bidwell OH Is Now Accepting Appl callons For Friendly Outgoing And Depend· able LPN a & STNA & Please Apply In Pers on At The Front Desk Between 8 30 AM 4 30 PM STNA s Wanted Call Laura AI Medl Home Health Private Care 1·800·48 t-6334 Total Tree Power Line Clear ing Worker Needed, Top CUmbers, Start Today CaH For Interview 740·256·1576 Wildlife Joba/$21 60/Hr Inc benefits Game Warden si Securl ~ tyiMain t. nance/ Park Rangers No up needed For APP. and Eum Info Call 1 800 · 813~ 3585 Exl 8827 BAM·9P M 7 days fds Inc 140 Business Training GoNipofl& Coraor College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 UB-4367 1-800· 214-0452 Reg t90.Q5 t274B 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry From Frame To Finish Decks Porches Addlllons Ae modelS 740 441 1316 CtHt1fled daycare 2 lull time openIngs on Bailey Run Rd 740 992 3509 ask for Melissa E & s Lawn Service Design Implementation and Service Ava ilable lor Spring Clean up terullzing and planting Free est1 ma1es Sat isfacti on guaranteed Greg MilhOan 304/675 %28 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring Breaker BOKBS Ugh! Fix ture Healing Sys tems and Ae modeling (304)674-0128 EKcelient Care/ Per son in my home In co untry/mobile/non · smok er/ $800 month/ Nice 13041682 3880 Experienced Mother & Babysitter Accepti ng Inquiries AI 740·256· 6537 Day Shift Only At Her Homo ' Furniture repa ir restoration & re · Unlshlng custo m built reproduc· lions Li z & Bennett Roush 740· 992 110 0 "ppalachlan Wood· works Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your tog s to the mill just call 304-875·1957 Housecleaning Dependable, Hon· est Good References Years Of EKperience 740 445-7525 leave A Message Interior & Exterior Paih ti ng Experienced References Reason ~ able Rates For Free Estimate 740 388 6041 Lawn Mowing Service Small Garden Tilling Clean Out Garage Car Garage 15 M,l nutes From 3628 Mowing Trimming Weedeallng. Tree Trimming Stump Grinding Painting No Job Too BIQ' Or To Small! Aelerencea Leave Mea· sago 740-4411-8902 675-1303 6 Bedrooms 4 Bath Brick Home Corner Lor Across Form High School Same Block As Grade School And Ball Field , For Sale Or May Trade For Acerage 740 Will Do Llgnl Carpentry Work, Ropllng, Yord Work, Land Scap· 1978 Naanua 12Ft x 65FI, Wtth A tO~I X 16Ft Addition CIA Now Carpal And Vinyl, Underpinning , Fronl And. Back Porch lnoludtd. $6,000, 7'0-245-5503 lido I Oull Low Prieto, Low e .. Umate 740'388-8316 Will helg..wlth elderly In their homo In"' Pltoaan1 (3041874· 0048 Will mow 1awn1, trim , any odd """·hauling, 740·992·-4288 Will 11ay wllh tlderly poroon In thllr home. nlgnto only Have Ro~ (304)875 1898, ttlter8PM 420 Mobile Homes tor Rant 14170 two bedroom trailer. S250 month, $160 dOPOIII no petl, 740 742 2714 2 & 3 bedroom motJIII hOmes, air ment 740 448 9182, For More Information 15 ·20 Used Tracton In Stock 8 99% Financing Uaed Hay $500 740-448 22e2 John Deere Tractor Financing For sale Furbys & Furby Beanies, call 740 742 251 t or 1 Your Local John Deere Dealer, Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740 448·4e25 JET 3 9~. Used Planters 5% Now 7 99% Carmichaels Farm & LJiwn, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·446·2412 Or 1 1100().594·1111 1984 Model Valley Horse Trailer Rod Good Condition $1500 (004)675·1 178 230 Massey Fergusorr :rra"Ctor, 400 Houra, Diesel, Like New, Call AERATION MOlOAS Repalrod Now & AeDullt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·801l-537-9528 Ewnlngs 740-4411-2158 887·3516 256 6747 North 3rd Ave Middleport 2 bedroom unlurnlshed apartment deposit & references 740-992· 0185 Prlmestar ~ new dlrec1 special free Installation 3 months free programming limited time only, 1· 868 265 2t23 West 2 Bedroom Townhtfuaa Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 446.0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments Vary Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 FlOors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Cer· petl!ld Patio No Peta le8S8 Plus Security Deposit Ra(lulred 7-40- 446-3481,740 UII-OtOI Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1BR HUO sub· aldlzed apt for elderly and handIcapped EOH 304 675 8679 PRO. I.S. suppLy We Are Professional lnstallallon And Service Supply We Sell Wholenle To The Public We Stock .Janltrol Heating And Cool lng Equipment Duct Work ~eg · lsters And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We C11n Arrange For Lawrence,En· tsrprtaea fo Install For You If You Don 1 Call Us We Both toaet 553 Jacklon Pll<e 740 446 6308 800-291 0096 Solid Cherry Coffee Table, 740 Ull-1459 Call Before 9 PM Full Powsr S850. 7-7215 1987 Nlssan Maxi Good condl· lion $2 500 1984 Chevy Cuslom Van Good condition S2 500 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet .. wean Athena and Pomeroy call 740 385-43117 Trail-er lo t for rent m MIDdleport near grocery atorea school&, churches and park utilities avail· able new trailer only no pets 7'0-992·23t9 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockaon OhiO, 1-1100.537 9526 550 Building Supplies 1991 Ponllac Flroblr~ Red V8 engine AT AC Ttop, very low miles Greet Graduation GUt lf!04)e75 2153 1991 Toyota Corolla excellent condition, looks good, call 740· 1992 Red Pontiac Gtand Am $5 500 Ploaao Call 740·367· 5055 1993 Chevy Corsica, V·6 AIC, 3 1 Lltef New Tlrea Asking $3 200 740-388-0413 t993 Ford Taurus S3 000 I OBO (30o4)882·3U8 1993 Gra.id AM, GT Loaded Power Everything Muat Sell! SS 000, 1988 Caprlca 350 Motor Mower 740~132. 1 994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24,000 Actual Mllea 3 5t3-85t 0100 Want To Rent large House Prl· vete Setting Rea Rent 560 Pet• for Sale Acquarluma with acceaaorlea & llsh, (no leakJI, 10gaVS25 20gaV $50, 29gai/S75 (304)n3-50!i I MERCHANDI S E AKC boxer pupo, (brlndlo) lhr6o male, one female, ready tor 510 Eaotor, $350, Clll7'0-992·2313 HouHhold Goods Almond t<enmore Waaher & Cry or SHIO Both Will Separate, Whlla Kenmore Washer $75, Kenmore Dryer $7e, Harveat Gold Side By doga referenoll 3 generations here. shots, wormed, vet cheeked, Dlack a yellow, $150 lo $200 7'0-992·3679 allor 5pm Pa~ Cash lor 1 to 5 acres lo Land lor building silo Call (7401· 245 5385 Livestock lOth Annual Champion Otlve Club Pig Solo Frklay Ap<ll 9, 1999 7 00 PM Fayette County Fair· H Ohio grounds washington Selling 200t Barrows Gllll, & A c Few Select Boar Pigs Auctoneer Merlin woodruff Sale Day t740· 335·9120 Goner ·Geneuca Don Black. 814 871 7697 Jady Swlno Farm, Joe Oreaback 740 884 26 Butcher Hog& 250 Lbs $65 Eac~ Fair Plga $85 Each, 740· 245 9557 3 Pure Bred Hampahire Boars & Hampshire Fair Piga 740-379- 2605 Chlckent Brown Egg layera $5 APltcO, 740-256-1233 Fair Pig& for Solei Excellent Blood (7401 245 5672 or (7401 387· 0583 Market lamba For Sale! Call al· tar400pm (740125&-1534 Miniature Horse I Year Old Call Appliance• Recondttloned Waahera Dryera FlarJgea Aelrl· gratora 90 Day Guaran!eel At<C Pomeranian 6 Weeks Old Thompoo~a Appllonco 3407 Jacl<lon Avonuo, (304)676·7388 AKC Roglstorod Female Pomora· Orange·Seble Color monlho old 8t95 A S175 (3041615· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washert , dryefl, refrigerators , :i! Years Old . For Stud Service, 2 Bedrooms, In Porter Area De· posit & Reteteneea Requtlld , No rangu Bkoggs Appllanc11, 7& Vine Stroll Call710·448·7398, 1-688-818.0128 Papers Available, Contact Mike HIOmo lntorlor & Other HouNhokl Mlac011anoouo Coil Allor 3PM (304)874-0067 AKp Roglotarad Pug pupploo, 5 2 BR Mobllo Homo, Sondhlll Road, No Ptto Roloronco Ao· qulrad (3Qo4)8711-383ol 1Mobllo homo lotj; ront In Roclno no pato, 740-ttHeM Will Wanted to Buy Quality Aeglltered Angua Buiii Cummings Angus F111rm Deposit, Clll After 8 740·448· 43t6 01, Allor 5, 740·245-5690, Bo· !oro 5 740·245-5582 620 giH& nlen 2 Bedroom•, No Pets Retereno· Sol 74().379-2757 740 U6 6783 Atter7 PM For Sale Reconditioned wath· era , dryer• and refrlgeratora New And U11d Furniture Stora - Holiday Inn Kwgua Stop And Boo Uo 7'0-446-47112 520 Nice & Cloon Expondo, In Tho (::olllfY, 740-2!SH574 AKC Roglotarad Golden Rotrlover Brower AI 304·773·501 1 Or LJiavo Meiiago w11k1 old -two lemalea , $450 llach, threo moloo, $400 aach 080, lawn wlln DIICk lace, 740· 24HI81 AKC Riglllorod Wolmar•hor Pupploo 4 Molt& $250 2 Bluoo 2 Sllvor ~hotl & Wormod, 740· 2511-1421 Avonuo a 20011 v - Camden""""""'" wv 251o1 ""-rv 304-485-12113 1982 Footlval 14 Ft x 70 Fl 2 Badrooml. 2 Batha. CIA All Eltc· ~lc. 2 Porchoo, Vtry Good Conctl· lion, $11,500 7'0-446·8157 Alter HM " Pupploo a Killlrll FIAt Nnt of peU "-'l))IH 1 Whools, Excollen1 Condltlonl 74(). 441 · 1528 1997 Honda Accord LX • Doors Black With Gold Package PIW AJC, Casl ette, Haa 58 000 Mllea Z24, Sun Massey Harrla Pony with Attach AKC Labradore Retriever Pup· pill Make excellent Eaater 2 Bedroom Mobile Home for Aluminum 1996 Side Admiral $125 Coli Allor 5 740·446·9088 (304)~11-2443 Effects F1450 5 · t8 Jl) Plow E•collonl Root AC, Power Condrtlon, Sevoral Chlael Plows & $15,900 Discs Several Tracton To r~~~!!.!,~-:"-~':"""­ Choose From 70 HP · 220 HP 2 WD & 4 WO J&H Equlpmon1 Salas Inc Wllhsvlllo OH 740· 1 669 5101 1977 GMC a Mise Paris 740 446'-3243 Unesl For more Information Cell AKC Lab pupf)loo. provon gun· Automatic Power Every Dry Fertilizer E1celtent Condition, 2 Aeglatared AOHA Horses Verv Gonile Show Horses. 740·387· 7539 Any Slzo, Freo Estimates 740· 384-4587 wo 304·882 2343 Daytime, G04·882 2293 Evenings Rio Grande OH Call 740·245 · 5121 Horse Barna Garagea, Any Slylt 4 US Route 35 Henderson WV JD 7000 No Till 6·30 Corn Plantar Used Ult Truck Forks For Sale, \larloua Sizes $100 •$125, Per (304)675·9246 1982 Dodge 1 Ton Truck Wllh 12 Ft Enclosed Flberglau Bed $3 000, Also. Mini Monster Pe· radt Truck, Uka Now $1 800 Cal 740-448-8783 After 7 PM 19&3 Chevy 4 X 4 $2,800 00 Evenings 740.379·2487 1968 Ctlevy Truck Excellent Body, All Original With Original Manuela, Runs Good! 740·379 - 2928 1986 Nlsoon 2 WD Good Shape $1 ,20Q Firm, 740.2511-1421 Hay & Grain Ha~oy Davldaon Sporlotor' 1200 Wlndahleld, Bagt, NMW Battery, 2 Seats Duat Cover •• Lots ol 1997 Honda Gold Wing AoponJ cado New Condition 31100 mllnl 740-258-8126 1994 Chevy Silverado 4~4 Low mlloo 1 owner (304)876 2853 Atter5PM 1994 Goo Tracker 4•4. 48,000 Mlloa Good Shapt, S4.eoo oo KC Auto Saloa, 740·446·8172 Or 74().25e-6251 1996 Chivy S· l 0 Standard Sl!on Bod, Coosetto, No 1\/C, 31,500 miles, 15 800, (3041895·3808, Or (3041895-3025 1998 F·150 XL Llkt Now, 5 Spood, AC, Undor 7 000 Mll11 Mull Bolli $14 500, 740·8823446 IT'$ A IIIGf 1>1'/f, IUT IT ttA6 A LOvl l>f6~f Of I>IFFICVLTY. ......::.w""" I --- Auto Parts & Acce11orle1 "f{Oio.JI-JI\') '(OlJ!Z- Tf:l "~'>wruL ' ~----~ 1 f\t: :>~\'(~ I W.,'( f\Jo..IJC. ~ TO Tf\E C.ON~\ ca,. Budget Priced Tran1mluion1\ 1 OCI'ITLl~ f"'/~........~~ and Engines, All Typeo ACCIII To Ovor 10 000 Trantmlulona 74().245-5677 Naw geo tanka & IIOdy plrtl o a A Auto, Ripley, wv 13041372 31133 or 1-800-273-9329 Weal • 3• Nortb Pass lecllons Of Late Model Auto Parta Late Model Motors, Trana millions Body & Suaptnalon Part• Beat Prk:ea In The Region ! MY fEELIN(>S FOR 'rot) HAVE CHANC,E D 1: ve DECIDED TO STOP TI'.YINC:o TO BECOME YOUIC. l!oOVFRIEND Fenders, Hood& Doors Wlnd, ohltlds, Radiators, A C Condon• sora. Over 100 Cars In Laat ~ Daya For Parts Over 25 Late t,Jodel Repa lrablll Powerllne Auto Syatema 740-532·0139 Or 1I FUNNY Y WAS E~PECTI"C, THAT 50RT OF l'.fACTtaN "FTE.~ r SI'IID ·,o.,Pi<.IL fOOL:;" u s Toll Free 800·(82 6260 Kille Hll, OhiO Original 283 Englno I Shorlf Powsr Glide Transmlaolon Oul 01 1BB4 Chovy $500 For Pair, 740· • AHII hitch & receiver & ReeM By Phillip Alder Tiu s d eal ISO 't IOSlTUCIIVe. It IS btzarre w h ~e h seems appropn alc for Apnl Fool s' Day Three questions How many m cks can South wm w11h spades as !rumps' How many ca n West \loin w1t h sp ades as tru mps 1 That s nol a p!Smnnl (stc 1) AI a tournam ent, the auc110n starts as m Jh c dtagra m What wo~ld you, Soulh do, g1ven tha t you kn ow all 52 cards' The tical was descnbed by Htl ary Qumlana tn the June 1997 tss ue of Bndge Plus magazme It 1s repro duccd w nh the pem11ss 1o n of Q um lana and the edu or, Ele na J ero n lmtdts Ftrsl , suppose South ts I he dec lar· er m three spades If West leads, .t heart or 1he club kmg, declarer lakes lo ur hearts and onol'club d~<c.trdmg d1amonds fro m the dummy He con · unucs w1th hts last hca11 throwm g dummy's fm al d1amond East rulfs. but the defe ndcts score on ly four !rump lnc ks Wha! II We st leads the spade k1ng' Dummy plays hJw O r II West leads h1s low sp.tde dumm y ~tails w1th a low trump, Ea1:1l s I 0 lakes the lrtck In bo th cases, West gets mlo the du111my to c.tsh those stx dtamond lncks 10 go wnh h~< th ree trump wmners ll's th1 ec s pades btd and mad e ' So, 10 answer the fmal qucsu on, alter West opens three spades, So uth overcalls four spades' ThiS IS doubled an d one down fur mutus I 00, wh1ch ts bcllcr than losmg 140 (To rum th e story shghll y, four clubs d oub led IS also one down ) • FOOL! 1998 25 Slroamllto, kllchon In• AC, fixed bed siMps 7, asking $8900, 740.992; 6159 • ITHURSDAY eludes microwave ~ 1 Q/eSS 1\IIS IS 1996 Rockwood PopUp Campe< Bought now tool August Hao Furnace Air Conditioner, Tinted Wlndowa, 2 Queen Beds, 01· nette Couch, Stove Icebox. T~· let New IICfHnod-ln porch (,_f UUdl Sold tor as. 700 lOki~ 17,000 (740)tt2-2906 • • SEHV ICE S Home Improvements IIAIEMIHT WATEAPIIDOPIHO C&C Gono<OI Homo Mlln· tenence.- Painting, vinyl 1ldlng, carpentry dooro, window&, balho, hQmo rapalr ond more For tree oonmate can Chot, 740·e92· 8323 trlc brake haok·up Looka aharp, Llvlngaton•a Beaement Water Proofing all b111111ent repairs dono, tree o111ma1oo, lllellmo , guor1ntoe 12yrs on lob export· once (304181111-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Realdlnllal or commercial Mrlng. now III'VIco or rlpllra Maotw L~ Clnttd liiCtriCIIn Ridenour EIOCiriCII, WV0003011 304·875· 1788 ASTRO-ORAPH Fnday, Apnl 2, 1999 ln the year ahead, raise your Sights high so thai you can really have somelhong 10 boasl about by your nell binhday Even if you have 'to work horder to accomphsh your atms, u'll be wonh tl' ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 19) •You're o ktnd and generous penon, 'but somelttr~fS rou have 10 say ,enough)S enoush nus could be one of those days when an abuser or yryur ·aenerostly comes al you agatn lor nnother favor Oet a JUmp on hfe by .lln<lcrslamling the tnflucnces that'll you the year ahead Send - 1----'"' reqUired refund form and for your Astro-Graph predtcnons by mallmg $2 10 Aslro-Oraph, clo this newsps· per, P.O Do• 11S8; Murray Htll Sta· non, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stlto your Zod1ac slgri TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Should a companion seem reluctant 1o cooperate wtlh you today, check the mirror. You m1gh1 be the one who is too insistent on havms your own way with overylh•ng alllhe time GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Mod· ,lj erallon ts the formula towards lt qualtly hfe, so reSist any mchnatlons you may have to overmdulae in too much or the good thmasln life today Don't ovc15leep, overeat or overdo' CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Should there be some unpleuanl underciJil'eniS sttrrtng bcnellh the surface with soc1al friends today, don 'tiel younelf gel drawn mto their debacle Stay OUI of II I LEO (Jut~ 23-Aug 22) Many chtlly nights could be tn the oftlng for you 1f you d9 not promptly resolve any problems or d1scord which ialaktn& place tn the home today Temper conftim wtlh love and tolerance VIROO (Aua 23-Scpt. 22) It's greallo h,ave fatlh tn yourself, but Mt 10 the point where you get so enthralled with your own idcu thai you fatl to hear wioe suuesllons offered by those who are uyina to help today. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) 811n1 both wise and prudent in the min· qement Of yoor AI~ lodoy extends 1101 only to your spend1n1 hablta. but tll.a llllkiel bid loAnlolo those who are f1!J0f riab. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If everything you attempt IO do today seems hke illS usurped or ovenuled olhen, you're better off adjus11ng to the extsling cond1110ns rather 1han aeutna younelf m a uuy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Should• proJ«l youlhouaht .wu JOiniiO be 5ntlp tum OUitO be any· lh1n11 but, restgn younelf to the feel that II 11 Jotna to take a concerted elTon to succeed Keep it rolltna! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan 19) W11<:h out today or you could get sad· died with 1 leoty us•anmenl from a &roup tnvolvcment other members have been succesdul)y dod&inl Don't be II'IIJJ• • AQUARIUS' (Jan :ZO.Fcb 1, In onler tQ, prove younelf rilhl today, you may Ill low your el(l 10 pi in Ahe way bY lltemplillg eomethln1 lu. advised. It cOUld very well lamtsh your repul~ fot some lime PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Rllher than allow Jndtvtduals wuh blued v1cws rub you the wrong way today, try 10 avo1d their company alto1e1her Thetr presence ts not ,worth the frustration you ' ll expert· ence by a .... jOint 42 Rolled out, u the lido =+=+=t~4:.~s~h~;-~· eo Gulclltd 52 Yale grlduaN 53 -- Quentin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.t.onty Cipn.r cryp!ogramt are creat.ct from quocat!Onl by fa~ ~ pallt and Pf'"8'lt eac:n..-.n.r 1n thl cipherstendllor arrom.t rodtya c1tw Jj_f~ J F L AJ N 8 A L N8PFJYP E8SLA HCG IJZZ8PPBCD F L H A w.c~u.t.s R 8 R OJEEG c J p E H PFBCUA WJIFLOJYIHYET PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A rellg<ous awakening wh•ch does not awaken the sleeper lo love has roused him 1n vain • - Jessamyn West '::~::.' S(C\\~lA-~£tfis· ..... WDII - - - - - - ..... "' QAT L POUJIM '0 four harrango lo!Jeh ol lha ocromblod wordt bltlciw to lonn four word& I LETSED 1 2 I I I 1 1 I RE I I p p I A ~~' RUQ KI "There 1s a t1me 1n a boys life ," a papular autho r mused , . "when he has a rag1ng des1re ,....~~~~~---110 go and dig for hidden - - - - • I• 1• •li 1• . s ...,,rl·Ia . T E vvE L UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER I' •P 11!11111 f ' tCUM-I.ITS ANSWERS Don t gel nung by fugh ptiCtS r Shop thr cltJu;fird str:IHltl ' onqgo Si!6uld . Thelf - Cubit- Fr1ght · TRUTH Motor Homes French City May1og, 740•448· 7795 19 TlloM In olflcl ' 22 lnlormlllon 35 Back out 36 Cauatlc oubttan.,. 36 Sal on fire 39 "AbMn.,. makoo the hllrl grow -" 40 Examined- • Campara & Appliance Porta And Sorvlco All -on. HIOward 8 Cltru. drink 10 Carelr• 11 Injury 24 Rasollalefor 26 "Animal Hou•" Mltlng 28 Throw off 30 Smootll quality 34AndrM Segovla'a A PRINT NUMBERED '11:11' LETTERS IN SQUARES gtaaa topper with lront slider and Name Branda Over 25 Yura Ex· perlence All Work GuarantHd. parlOR 12 Englloh elMs 8 Dlroclof Completo lho 1hucklo quoted . V by filling In tho '"""ng wotds 1-...L,..-..L-"'--''-_...,.,.. you ~···lop Jtom No 3 bolow APRIL bug dol1octor and front bumper air lollor, S35 OBO lull siZI Pondllln· or Dedllner. tailgate and and·protector $155 060 full IIZI bod· mol, $35 OBO 1991 ARE llbor, labllahod 1875 Call 24 H,_ (740) 448·0670, 1·800·287-0878 Aog· .,. Watorproollng 3 Fu...llghllng aid 4 Fleh limb 5 Small boY 5 Emulasotaro Uplnakl 7Aggraulva 1--+.17.=.,..:1-j-1=,1178 PEANUTS num extruded running boarda, $45 OBO wtth brackets, lull &lze Unconcllllonal ilft.ttme guarantee Local reterence1 rurnlshed . El· 1 lrlolonllko fruit 2 Cowboy Aoy Pass North On Allor Markel Sileot Molal, 810 (movie dog) 34 H1nttl't olater 37 WeoQnd. DOWN East spades b1d and made Now let 1S make West the dcclar~ er If North leads the spade ace , West un blocks an ho n01 Ailelll.ll!ul:ly II Ono 01 Tht Artll Largut So· plnnel hitch whh 2' llall and Ught and Dralle plug, $195 080 alumi- Soulb wath the ace and t clurns a trump Whatever the de l e n ~e ll s three 73 78 Ford F15C11250, Including gel tank ..,....,. (3114)812-3893 ' 2§61154 27 Director Spielberg 1 :HAnger 31 Uncle, In AberdHn 32Cieveland Cfll'll', lor ahon 33 -- lin Tin wm~ New Truck Bed & Tall Gate for A.11le New Tlru, Pentel Hitch 1992 Chevy Full Size Silverado Stopolda Pickup 5 Spd 44000 miles Like Now garage Kept $9000 (304)675-3753 FRANK & EARNEST 1997 Kawooakl Jet Sk11100 cc 3 ' Suter. Aluminum Trailer. Lilt Jacket. Excellent Shapal $5,500, • ' 7'0-992·3537 790 and runs good, $2300, 740·247 4292 ~~~--------~~!L-----~~~4=~~·=··~~~---------'._~~--~ 1990 18' Cheetah okl boll 130 hp Mercury 110 w/oxtru, 11111 8 $8500 080, 740-742·7101 ' ~~~~~--------- · 1990 20 Fl StraiOI Fllh I Ski : 175 HP Evlnrudo LOll Ql Extraol , $9,800, 7'0-24H109 an&War toeve ITIMNM 1988 Ford F150 , 6 cylinder au .l 1973 S11r Crall v Bottom Boat, • and 6 Horse Marcury and Mlnko· • ta Trolling, $1 0001 (740) 245· 1 M72 760 57 EllleflH apec:lalty - 24 "Shlp -1" Is it serious or just a. joke? J 2~0 Soaro 10' Aluminum John Boll wit~ oaro Trolling and outboard r otors S300 (304~·3448 com.,... Instrument $13,000 (30415711-2933 Boats & Motora for Sale lm~lun.,,_ 41 Louie 01' C.rrle rl3 ~ 45 Own· Scol. KMnpeloo 48 llfd .,.... 11 Kind o1 roctc 47 pt. 17 Prlmery color 48 "Remington --· II Nee51 INoxt to ~~~~ 20 Sellorlta'a aunt 54 Golf ICOfM 21 BiloW 1 cMc:llne 55 On cloud nlnto 23 -cal 5e Ia pnHied of Opening lead ?? TH' OFFICe chrome 12,000 00 firm Hoopar Equipment Trallor Trl· tonlatlc air, 119,000 miles, Jooka I GOT TO STICK AROUND 1991 Harley Oavl&on Solllall Custom 5100 mlln Llkt new, age, New Tires New Bedllner $3 500 00 firm .,., 1985 Dodge Pickup Runs"&ood $900 13041895-3859, Anytlmo BARNEY ' condition ·-- llbbr 40 l'ooi1IIIJYlng I Jolno to lloclc 7 Actr-. a.tty t3 AIMkln boe1 t4 Lots lola 15 Ita capiUlla Vulnerable Neither Dealer West 17,300 mnoa $7 ,900 (304)576· < 2~3 1987 ln1ernatlonal 466 Diesel Dump Truck En gine Low Milo runt groat 8 oyl $3,000 OBO (3()4)675-8704 1000 lbs of good ml"d hay lied with plalllc $16 oaoh 740·698· 1988 Blazor 4WD, 8 cylinder au· 2765 tomallo, /IC, PS, PB, groat lhopo, Good Gro11 Hay $1 75 Bole 740 $3700, 740 992-7478 or 740·11(9· 2045 4411-1104 1992 Toyota SR5, 4x4 E•tondod large round b.alts of mlxld hay, Cab, V·6 5 Spood , Excollont exe,of$1-5 each loaded on ~our Condition, New Tires, 740·258ttuci<, 7'0-985-3925 1504 650 Seed & Fertlllzar ' alldlng &Ide gloso coat $85 noo(. soN tor $726 OBO All came ~ 1985 full size Chevy, all in grtll conditiOn Caii740-992,1J17, Nno Registered Black·Angus Bulls/ 730 Vans & 4-WDa 11-1 3 month a ol age It, I Sires 9FB3 Fullback, Ideal t 418, and 1979 4x4 Ctwvy haff ton, lull size Sloop Eaoy (304)875·2098 very cleal}. n•w engine, no ruat Aoglotorod Llmoulln Bull, 5 Yoara new point, $3,800, 7~·7881 Old, 7'0-4462158 198( Ford Bronco 4 WhHI Drive, Automallc, GOOd Rubllar, $1 500, Special Spring Feodor Caff Salo Saturday Aprlt 10th, AI 1 ~lA All 740-4411-2983 Conolgnmento WelCome, Cattlo 1988 Ford Cuolomlud Convor· WDI Bo Accopttd Altor 4 ~ M On olon Von Loodod, 4 Captain Friday, Mauling Available, Alhono Saall, Lg Solo·llko bock 1101 Livestock Solo&, 740·592·2322 AM/FM Coo10no Storoo Syolom 740-698·353t AC, new tlr11 RHII hitch, lite• 640 . 1990, 10 8 7 • 2 South • 2 •AJ96543 Needa atlrtar, atart~r clutcn and battery $800 (304)682 3446 ' ~ I 998 Chevy S· I 0 Ektondod Cab monls 1500 (304)e75-7930 1988 Hondo 250 4 TraCk& A Tv. ... . .. 9 8 7 6 t A K Q J 10 9 ~. --------------~--------------------------------------~: ..tcomlng ACROSS •• 25 Aide tt.. WIV.. East • 10 2 " A K Q J 10 raga kept $2.200 080 (304)11711- Runs Groall Body Good St 200 740-448-0205 saoo oo 740-4411-n32 . 750 Point Hookup Finish 4647, Rid< Starr, 740 999 2611 POLE BUILDINGS Wanted To Rent House Or Farm Nlc:a Kitchen. Near Gallipolis •KQ 1991 Bonnevllla excellent oondi· lion, PB AC 3 8 engii)O, $3,700 740-949-2045 QJ 3 K .. Motorcy~e• 1984 Gold Wing 7~·1135 740 1989 LoSable Full Power Claan D<tpandabte 740-2511-1526 Yaar Cadalllc Cortllltd Warranty Loaded Like New, 740 4411-4254. Block brick sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, 490 Wanted to Rent t '1543 2 Honda Cuatom Streel Bike. SI ,OOOOOFirm • 12 Ft Sun glow Boat, $450 00 13041885-3270 (304)695·3929 5 Ft Grog Disk $100 00 5 Fl 3 630 $300 12 Wllk& Old $300, 7 Monlhl Old $176 Nlco Easlor GIHI740-388 111142 Pota, $285/MO '740-3811-11182 l 610 Farm Equipment Equtpment Financing AI Low As 800o837 8217 Linltod quantities v.a, 247·2022 Fisher Entertalnmem Center. TV VCR , Stereo, All The Extras! French City Maytag 740·446· 7795 I 2 Bedroom Trailer 12!50/Mo & (304)n3-5543 al1or 4PM Pump Acllbn And Other Equip conditioned. $260·$300, aewel water and traah lnctudad, 1•0 992 2167 Ro,.. NO Pelt 740-446.0722 duced! For more lnformallon, cell mat AlSo f'Qintball Gun, Tracer One 7 x9 Garage Door With Opener $150 One 32• Slorm Door One 32" Outside Door 746· (304)e75 8866 Clean, Elllclenl 2BR Retoronc es. Dopoall No Pets (3041675 5162 1971/14X&O HOIIYR&rk Trallor Total Electric 28R, Prlco Re· Speed Mountain Bike With Hal Nice two bedroom apartment in Syracuse $275 per month $200 deposit utllilles not included 740· anc01 LillO Call (3041934· 7462 1973 HIIICIIII tWO bedroom IJ'IO· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK EX 24 0008 New Haven 2BR home garage. River Frontage Dapoalt Refer· (304)695-360818!!5·302~ t974 Spring Maynara Good Con· dillon SUOO May Loavo On Ran1od Lol 740.367.()632 lng Mowing Hou11 Painting, In- qulrod 1964 Wlndaor 12x5~ wiExpando 3BR good condlllon but needs painted outlldt Muat be moved Mag 4 Inch BLSS w/ Holster (304)882 3883 pression Fittings In Stock Avollal>te (/t 740 446 4447 Ret· $t30000BO 1304)675-3123 Condition, New Model Stand In· Co!t Anaconda 44 Remington 460 erences /Security Oepoalt Re· 14Jt70 Claylon Mobile Home 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath Free Lot Rent Roland X P·60 Keyboard Now ckKlod $1200 (304)773-8180 2 BA Houae In Bellemeade Located Two Mllea From Holzer Three Miles From Galllpolla for Sale 9742 mofO)< no pots 7'0-992 5858 Acre Lol LR. DR, FR ThrH /Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths Single Car Garage Gaa /Water Included 320 Mobile Homes erator Washer & Dryer 740 446- 410 Houeea for Rent Family /Profesalonala Home One Dono Jull Move lnl $128 000 74().Ulo004t TaDie Couch Olntlt8 Set, Relrlg· Waterline Spoclal 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 , 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100, All Braos Com· 7 Rooms 46 Olive Street 740 446 3945 \lery N ice Well Maintained Brick Home Grear Location. LA Large Eat In Kitchen FA /Gaa FP, lg U A Partial Beaamenl 3 Bed ~ rooms 2 112 Baths, 1 1!2 Garage P.orchea. Pallo Everything's Been Will do baDysiUing IQ my homo Weal Columbia Area (3041773· 9116 Real Eatete Wanted 229 Burkhart Lant, 2 Bodnoomo, WID Hook·Up $340/Mq , Depoolt, Call Toll Free 881i-840 0!121 245-9337 Musical Instruments Coffee Appliances, 740·446 1004, 740· Ull-4039 Anytime Now Taking Applications- 35 $300 00 a month, pluo dopoolt Nopato (304)e75·t•n Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Balhs Uvlng Room Dining Room Eat·in Kitchen lg Family Room 740· 570 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis Automatic 302, Remanufac tured Engine Has S2 000 Mites 50% off all remain ing merchan dlee, everything muat go this week Store will close forever at noo, on Sat Hurry In for the bast deals In town Sldera Equipment Two bedroom apartment In Po· menl call 740.992 5600 Sorlout Inquiries Only, $300 7'0245-92t3 $500 OBO (304)e75-5480 Nice New & Used Furniture And RENTAL S Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and private appoint· Pups, Famous Snowcloud Line, 1984 Toyota Camry Good body runs good Needs a little work 350 Lots & Acreage We Buy Land 30 ·!500 Acrea, 0 U Or Meigs Mine 740 ·698 7150 with Papors, $10 00 740 379· 9213 44~ Ground Wo Pay Coah 1-800 213·8365 Anltlpny Land Co Nice Family Home With Pool Apartmenl Albany Area 7 Miles RaDDII& Podlgreed Mini Lops 319-3323 Ext thlngl 62,000 Milo&, Cullom Kit, 360 tlO appliances Included fireplace and central a1r two car garage porches and fence 740 949 9004 after 8pm Dllt homo, 740 992·5039 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rlveratde Apartments In Middle· -- Lady Who Bought Female Pup 21 4199 For Her oaughtero Birthday From Kings Call Them, 740 448· Poll ee Impounds And Tu Repo's For listings Call 1·800· uaed , $450 00 OBO (304)875· 7~·7565 Do living room/ dining room com- EsilmtiH, 7'0-245·9048 «e 15t9 11180 ·1HO CARS FROM $600 9924 Approximately 30 Acres Just 5 Miles From Gallipolis, All Woods With Nice Building Lots, Electric & Water Available. Call Alter 4 30 Modular home on IOOx '00 lot In Mason WV Th ree bedroom two balns family r6oml kitchen com - We Oo Home lmprovemenla From Top To 8o11o,cn For Free Furnished Upslalrs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & De poalt Required, Utilities Pa1d, 740 Golden Retriever A.KC , Puppies AKC Whitt German Shepherd Cheal Drawers 44 000 mlleo, $121100 080 740742·2574 3824 side /Out $1 200 OBO 740 4(6· 1845 •• West 1978 Chevy Impala PS /PB, And Morel Auna G.ood Condition In· For Sale Pekingeae Pup 3 Months Old Blonde 7-40·4<4.64063 740-446.()319 plesCaii7'0-UI t992 Beds . new paint , excellent condition Easter Bunnies! Ex cellent Pets Or 4·H Project RaDblts 740 361· 7016 Sandy Or Steel Colora, 7 Weaks, on Good condition $30 lor all (304)e75-1311 t8 76543 93 Chovy 4•4 Silverado SWB, 1985 Va,maha 700 Mulma.-. Street Bike Nice condition Ga· Breakthrough!!! Lose 10-200 Pounds Easy Oulck Fa st Dramatic Results 100o/. Natural Doctor Recommended Free SamBeanie Bab'lts For Sale Ants , Early Pounce Still have tags 1$97 vamahe Tlmborwollo 4WO Atv, 12.500, (304)682·3446 1978 Buick LaSablo 60,000 Mile& $400 7'0-379-9247 2460 METABOLISM North 04-01·98 t A987654 or 50 700 Miles Good ConditiOn S.S1011or 740-4411-1021 0098 UB-4809 Please call740 1192 2292 388 8903 ... 1995 Wlndo11r GL Automatic AI C Door Locko, (2 000 Mllu, $)3,500 7'0-367.0106 No Papora, 740 256·8251 740· 4411-8172 Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis Location No Pets $300 + Utilities Reference Rftquired 740 ·446· Approximately 3 !5 Acres In Perry Township Phone "Iter 5 00 7.(0- large family home for sate on ten lovely acres lour bedrooms two and one half baths two llraplaces. formal living room and family room four car garage and two storage buildings two apartmenta whiCh are completely lurnllhecf References, Deposit $325/Mo 740·446·9235, 740 446.0577 1977 Corvette 350 Automatic T· Tapa AJC. Whltlt With Tan lnteri· 5 Ft Brush Hog Never been 740.387-7465 House For Sale By Owner Pnce Under $200 000 00 A Doctors Home Exceltanl Cond1tlon Shown By Appointment Serious lnqul· rles Only Pleaael 740 446..4559 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets Boston Tarrier Pups, $100 Each Electric, Air ConditiOning New As Low As $200 553 Jackson Pike, 9·5 740·446·6308, 1·800·291 · l ng Concrete Floor & Lofl, Across From Addav llle Schoot, Altar • 304-675-2063 clean, low miles, run1 great prtced well below wholeaale 740· 9-92· 23!!8. 11 no answer please leave mosoage Blrda, Iguanas, Tarantulu mlct Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 I' ~~ck,~o_n Avo Polnl Pleasant, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath& $199/Mo 1 30H31H295 5 250 Acre Lot With 50x70 Build· By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook Drive 3BR LA Den w/FP. IBA Newly remodeled In 1998/ (Root windows siding doOr AI C Carpet) Nice Landscaping Privacy; Fence $74 500 4 000 PSI Pressure Washer Hat a 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunitles 740-3811-8876 2704 740·992 5696 (304)458·1 92t or (3041675-1932 080, 7'0-1192·7039 '91 Lincoln Towne Car. nice Shot&, wormod Fomalt·$200 00 Male $150 oo 740 379 2524 or 74().379 2961 • ·eo Chrysler LeBaron, $2500 New & Used Furnades Gas Lake VIew Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available, By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell hou&e w1th· out lots for $89 000 740 992 · Wedneaday 7th Till Monday 12th 710 Auto• for Sale pori From $249 $373 Call 740 !5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & 446-4794 furnished apanment. utlll11es paid depoalt & references, 740· 992 Christy s Family Living apart menta home & trailer rentals 740·992 4514, apartments avail abkl, furnished & unfurnished rnroe bedroom 14x70, $ t 500 740-742·2545 3 br living room dining room lg updated kitchen run basemen! nice lot on Mt Vernon Ave 304 Beech Sl Mlddlepo<l 2 bedroom $3995 OUick delivery Call 740 385-9621 304,738-3409 car RaCI Apnl1tlh & 12th Good Diamond Back Accent 0165 Oak Wood Home& Barboursville W\1, $999 Down 7 9 Financing 3 BA 2BA 2 Car Garage 1 Acre A Must See Letart (3041882 3518 $2 000 No Pets Lease GOod select1on of uaed homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at down Call1·800·837·3238 Hotzar Hospital $60,000 740 388 8352 and Olher Odd Jobs (3041675· 1 Bedroom Bank Ropo MoDIIe Homao Single 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Brld!. Home. Full Basement Wlth Flreptace 2 Call (304)675·5 t43 5 30PM '2bdrm apts , Jotal electric , ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Vlllage Green Apta ••9 or call740.992 371 t EOH 800· 383· New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 8 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer aklrtlng deluxe steps and satup Qnly $200 74 par month with $1150 2 Camping Spots On Bristol Mo· tor Speedway Grounds For Nas· AMAZit«i 6982 7295 11mo ottar call t 800on9·8194 /Cold Unit. Honda Engine 740· wv 304 675-2548 lis Ferry '1 Single Parent Program 304· 736- 1e" DlrocTV 9otolllto Syl1omo· $69 00 purchase price with three month free programming l imited 3 Prom Dresses Size 8 & 14 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 w .. twood Orlva from $279 to $358 Walk to shop Wide & Sectlonals Financing lil tit As $500 Down 7'0-742 0510 12 Church Pews 10 Ft long, 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cantena~ Appliances Furnished Utili· Ilea Paid E•capt Electric Clean - & Utllllies Inter 310 HollieS for Sale WhKe, $950 7'0-U1.0053 Call 740--446- 1111 3 Acr•• With Double Wide In & movies Call 740 446~2588 VInton N.o Flooding W1ll Sell On Equal Housing Opportunity LaM Contract With Down Pay ~-~~;;;jjii,;j~~;;;:-;-e.;,;;;,;; REAL ESTATE .,.,.=....;..-:-.,---~~---: 12·VInyl Replacement Windows Double Hung Double Pane Tilt 7606 2 Bedroom Apartment At Galllpo· Storage Build ing Located 602 Wells Run Road Crown CHy 740 256-1193 Oaya Ids Inc Personalized Resumes And Much Moret Intervi ew Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388 5054 $285/Mo , 740 256 1135 2 Bedrooms 141t70 Trailer Com plet ly Furnished Or Unfurnlahed New furnace, CA Alao 8x18 opponunhy Daolo RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers per month In Mason WV ln- 2 tt.droom apartment In Middle· port we pll)' water aewer & trash ~ou pay gaa & electrlc $200 per monlh, S100 deposit 740-992- 1994 t6xBO Sunshine MobiJe Home Three Bedrooms. Two Bathrooms Walk ,, ClOset• Utili ty Room Electric Heat Pump Re frlgerator And Stove lncludad, Call After 4 PM 740-24!-1302 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenisementsfor real estate which Is in violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelilr<JS advenised In this newspaper are available on an equal Merchandise 1986 t4X70 2BR tBA Clayton 44 1 1269 .All real estate adverlislng in this newspaper Is sub}ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wtuch makes It Illegal to actvenlse ·any preference, ltmltaUon or discrimination based on race color religion sex 18mlllalatatu& or national origin or any Intention to m!U(a any such preference llmttatlon or dlscrlmlnatlo~ " 540 Miscellaneous Point Ploasanl (3041675·21J4 (740)446-2200 1993 16 Ft KBO Fl Nice 3 Bad rooms 2 Baths Nett Carpet Front & Ba ck' Porch E~~:cellent Condition Must Be Moved! 740 E0 E 1 BR Apartment for rent, $27.5 00 to go Pekingese Poodl.. Mal· teae. Mlni·Pfna Taking DepOsita on Shlttu s Mlni·Snouzars Shelteae Peek · a· Poo s, (304)e75-5480 1 BR Apt lor rent on Main St All Electric Appliances Po!Chts Carport 740 256-6336 O~o~ erbrook $279/Mo Pius Utilhleo 740·446 2957 am to600pm,Sundayt00to 140·992·252~. Ru01 S8 500 7'0-256-801 t 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT VInyl Wllh Shing~s 2 Bdrms 2 Battis t 868 592 3345 Day& 740..W1.0558 After6PM 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomical Gu Heat Near Holzer, WID Hook Up, Quiet location Pomeroy Houfl M T W tO 00 cludas ulllltlos Call (304)773· $350740-446-6306 . 51 06 or (3041576 2t01 No Fee Unless We Wln! 992·2218 1124 E . .In StrHI, on Rt 124, t 985 Oakwood 2 Bedroom• 2 Bath' All Electric Totally New Plumbing, New Hot Water Tank Some Furniture Must Be Moved! Excellent Condition (3 04)675 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL 5ECURITY ISSI? 1 and 2 bedfoom apartments, fur· nlshed and unlurnl&hed, 1ecurlty deposit requ ired no pets, 74t0· AKC Roglotorod Pupploo R11dy .. ..•• NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP FINANCIAL The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 .. A well liked professor felt that enthus1asm moves the world 1 think however, few enthus1asts can be trusted to speak the TRUTH , APRIL 1 I �• . • . Thursday, Aprll1 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Clinton says ·M ilitary fears its image·damaged impeachment no by Clinton's Kosovo $trategy · 'badge 0 f s·ham e I · WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- about it." dent Clinton says he-does not: see his He also said he has no consuming impeachment as "some great badge animosities toward those who pushed of shame" and believes historians will impeachment "I don't wake up every judge there were political motives day mad at those people," Ointon behind Congress' action. said. · · In an interview Wednesday with "Any moment I spend full of CBS News, Clinton said he felt "hon- anger and bitlet'l)ess is a moment I all) ored" that the·impeachment gave him robbing from my wife or from. my a chanoe to defend the Constitution. daughter or from my country or from He said the American people saw the my friends," he blid. "I just think that impeachment as an attempt by it's pnst us and we need to put it · Republicans to undermine his presi- behind uS. .!Dd we need to go on. "We o•·" that to the American dency. people, to lei it go .... All the great "Those that did not agree with what I had done and were furious l)lat players here, they need,to let it go," he i~ had worked and 'that the country said. While the interview focused largewas doing well, and attempted to use wliat should have been a constitution- ly on the crisis in Kosovo, Ointon al and legal process for pol\tical endS, . also discussed how first lady Hillary did not prevail,'' Clinton said. "That's . Rodham Clinton's ruminations on running.for a Senate seat in New York the way I saw it. .. : "But I do not regard this impeach- and how his family is faring the wake , ment vote as some great badge of of the Lewinsky scandal. "Given what we've been through, shame. I do not," Clinton said. "I do not believe it was warranted and ·J we're .,Poing reasonably well," he said. "We're not a large family. We do don't think it was right." The interview, conducted at the love each other very much, and we White House by CBS anchor Dan. work hllfd to support one another." Rather, elicited Clinton's most · · He said he had no idea what Mrs. detailed assessment yet of his Clinto".i wouid decide, but that it still impeachment ,on charges stemming struck him that having a fi.St lady run from his relationship with Monica for office was "a. highly unusual • Lewinsky. He WJIS acquitted by the . thing." "And I can imagine that many votSenate in February. The president said he . never ers in New York would wonder,'' he said. " And ·that would be a burden thought about resigning. " I would never have legitimized she would have to carry in the camwhat I believe is horribly wrong with paign." what has occurred here over the lnst , But, Clinton said, "I think if she four or five years. So it never crossed could win an election like that, she my mind," he said. " ....1 just, I prayed would be magnificent." USDA proposes overhaul of milk pricing system WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department today proposed an over~aul of the nation's 60-year-old milk pricing system, consolidating the current 31 pricing .regions ·into 11. " These reforms will help make sure that America's dairy farmers receive a fair price and that Ameri~ can consumers continue to enjoy an .abundant, affordable supply of milk," Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickll!an said. The changes will also "simplify · the wholesale milk pricing system, making it more market-oriented and more equitable," Glickman said. The regions are divided into what are called .milk marketing orders. Milk orders were created during the Depression-era when.dairy fa:rmers were having difficulty selling their. milk to processors. , The orders, which set the minimum price for milk, essentially prevent processors from playing producers against each other to drive down the price. . By JOHN DIAMOND Al8ocl..ed Pr- Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Military officials worry that the lofty status gained by air power in the Persian Gulf War declines with each day that ethnic atrocities continue in Ko$ovo despite daily NATO airstrikes. Air .force officers and an active fraternity ·or retired. air ~mmanders bi~terly blame _the Clinton admimstration for. retummg to the mcremental use of force that failed to bring Hanoi to heel in the Vietnam War. . "When you fly less than 50 bombing sorties per day for seven days, you're not serious about what you're doing," said retired Air Force Gen. Buster Glosson, one of.the key planners ·of the Persian qulf War air campaign. "At best it's sporadic bombing." • .. · Officers, particularly in the Air Force, see the reputation of air PQwer at risk in a mission laden with restrictions imposed from the White House. And they are growing increasingly concerned as television images from . refugee camps provide vivid evidence that the airstrikes are not preventing the human suffering of the Kosovar AI banians. · "I'm worried about us being blamed once again for being over-promisers," said one Air · Force strategic planner who spoke on condition of anonymity. No one in uniform will publicly criticize the commander-in-chief over the campaign against · Yugoslavia. But Lt. Gen. Ron Marcotte, commander of the 8th Air Force, underscored preconditions·for success from the air. · "We've got to be in it for the. long haul, ensure that we use all our capabilities to the fullest extent possible and ensure that our airmen have the support they need," Marcotte said. ' The implication was clear enough: Without that support and full exploitation of capabilities, "Our concerns about the exorbita~t expense of the independent counsel's investigation are well known, but we 'II let this latest report speak for itself." The cost. of investigating top administration officials during the Clinton era now tops $76 million, according to the GAO 's figures. Starr's $6.2 million expenditure in the six months through Sept. 30 was up nearly 60 percent .from· the $3.9. million in the previous six months, the GAO said. The report did not cover costs for the first 2 1/2 months of Starr's investigation into the presidential affair with Ms. Lewinsky and the cover-up. Starr opened the Lewinsky investigation 'in mid-January 1998..The latest GAO figures start on April 1,,1998. .The GAO totals do not break out Starr's costs for other aspects of his investigation, such as the prosecutions of Clinton friend Webster Hubbell and Whilewater partner Susan McDougal. But those investigations pale. in size and intensity to the Lewinsky case, which involved a massive grand jury inqJliry that lasted seven months. • ·Starr wrapped up the Lewinsky investigation on Sept. 9, 1998, with a report to Congress detailing H possible ·grounds for impeaching the president for lying and obstructiqn. Jhe trial of Mrs. McDougal in Arkansas on contempt and obstruction charges is in its fourth -we~k. Mrs. McDougal was investigated and indicted last ·May, a cost that would be included in the latest financial figures for·Starr's operation. Starr has two court cases pending against Hubbell, ·one for income tax evasion, the other for obstructing · federal regulators looking into the failure of,the savings and loan owned by the Clintons' Whitewater partners. Both those cases were in the investigative stage in the months.covered by the latest expenditures. Independent counsels during the Clinton administration have investigated former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, former Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, lnteQor Secretary )3ruce Babbitl and Labor Secretary . Alexis Herman . . By LAURA MYERS "At a minimum, they are entitled As POWS, the Army soldiers· acting on behalf of the United States Associated Press Writer to POW status and the protection that captured Wednesday near the Mace- since the closure of the U.S. Embassy WASHINGTON - The Clinton that provides under the Geneva Cononia-Yugoslav border could be held in Belgrade last month. '· Swedish foreign ministry spokesadministration vigorously con- vention," Pentagon spokesman Ken· unti t e end of hostilities. ·. demned Yugoslav plans to put three neth Bacon said Thursday. "We're In elgrade, Sweden's ambas- woman Aasa Arvidsson said Ambascapture~ U.S. soldiers on trial, call- outraged by that," he added of amil- , sador t Yugoslavi~ forwarded a U.S. sador Mats Staffansson met with ing for their immediate release or pro- itary proceeding that •.\ate-controlled · demand that the three soldiers be vis- Yugoslav authorities in connection tection as prisoners ·of war from a Serb television saiil would begin ited by the lnternatioual Red Cross with the U.S. demand and that today. and that they be released. Sweden is "negotia\ions are continuing." She military ''kangaroo court.:· · . . Regional Briefs: GTE wins approval to end charges for ·some serv·i ces . MARION -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has approved a plan filed by GTE to eliminate charges for touch calling, reduce intraLATA long-distance rates and trim charges for extended local calling for its Ohio customers. , The plan eliminates charges for touch-tone service for both residential and business customers. Residential customers currently pay $1 a month for touch calling, while businesses pay $2 per month for each touch calling line. . GTE will also lower rates for intra-LATA (Local Access and Transport Area) long-distance calls by as much as 27 percent. A toll call from one point to another within aLATA is called an intra-LATA or short-distance toll call. In addition, the company will ·reduce statewide rates f<;>r its Extended Local Calling Plan. Fot example, a customer making a.four-minute ELCP call could save as much a• 52 percent, depending ori the time of day and distance involved.' · ' The Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland exchanges offer Cheshire and Shade exchanges as ELCP calls. "We're pleased that the commission took such quick action on our fil. ing," said Davy M. Roach, general manager-customer operations for GTE in Ohio. "This plan is consistent with our continuing efforts to increase the value of the service we provide to our cu.slomers." GTE filed revised tariffs in March with the PUCO seeking approval for the rate reductions. The new rates become effective May I. · Headquartered in Marion, GTE serves customers in over 80 Ohio coun. lies. Columb-..s man pleads innocent to armed robbery at Legion post CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A Columbus man has pleaded innocent to helping steal nearly $8,000 io watches, rings and cash from card players at the Frankfort American Legion. . Khalfa~i Wright, 24, entered the pleas Thursday to 15 counts of aggravated robbery, one count for ~ach person involved in the March 16 rob· bery.lf convicted, he could be sentenc~d to up to life in. prison. He remained in the Ross County jail on a $50,000 bond, which was lowered from his initial $500.000 bond when he was arrested March 18 in Circleville. An informant identified him as one of two people who held up the players, said Sheriff Ron Nichols. · The men ordered everyone to get on the floor, put a gun to one man's head, then forced another man to take a bag around the room for victims' valuables, Nichols said. Dark masks, jackets and gloves were found in Wright's car, Nichols said. . Some of the jewelry was.reco~ered. including all of the rings. fi!1DJ Over to Bob's••• , rJeautlf~l Potted Ecuter 'jlowers 'jor 'Jour C.ov~d Ones Report indicates O'U to extend airport's runway to 7,000 feet Choose ]rom: e Symbolic EasterLillies e Cjragra,n t Hyacinths . e eolorful1ulips e jlorallizaleas • · e Many, many morel! Red' e Pink e White e Lavende declined 10 give further details. returned safely this morning. He !md The-.,U.S.-led NATO bombing no de1ai ls on their targets. The B-l_s campaign conlinued. meanwhile, and arrived at Fairford from the Unit.U u:s. officials confirmed today that B- States Thutsday to join eight B-5~ 1 Lancer bombers flew missions ·,.l;lompers that have been fly ing( against Yugoslavia for the first time Yugoslavia missions si nce the-NAtO Thursday night. Air Force spokesman campaign began. . • Maj. Mark Phillips said JWO B-1s The llentagon was trying to deterflew from Fairford, England, and (Contlnued on Page 3) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newl Staff A Hartwell Hare isn't a traditional Easter bunny ·kind of rabbit. It's unique by design and actually has only been made over the past couple of years. ' Rabbits · have always been a favorite of Bobbi Karr, so it was a natural for her after opening Hartwell · House, an antique and gift shop in Pomeroy, to bring bunnies into ner business. As it happened one of her employees, Marilyn Spencer, a longtime seamstress, was anxious to try her hand at making stuffed rabbits. Her creations of muslin, plush materials and fake fur were called the Hartwell Hares, Since she made her first line of Hartwell Hares, tbey have become extremely popular with customers of. Hartwell House, the only place they can be purchased·. In fact, Marilyn says sometimes it's a chore just keeping a variety in stock. At first she used a pattern and then as she went along, she made changes in the .design. She' does most of the cutting out, sewing together and stuffing ~ith (l9lyester fill , while. Bobbi does the faces, puts in the button eyes, and makes some of the clothing. All of the hares have jointed arms and legs and most can be positioned so that they will stand alone. , There are three different sizes small. medium and large, with the large being about 2-1/2 feet tall. Some are dressed in vests and pants, others in fancy or country dresses, some have accessories, others just ribbons or homespun fabric around the neck- "to give them character," says·Marilyn. Set .t hose clocks ahead one hour· Sunday ,, HARTWELL HARES - For lhe peit two yeera, Marilyn Spencer hea been cresting Hartwell Heraa for esle .. Hartwell HouM In POIIMiroy. The jointed rabbits ere madtt of muslin, plu1h meterlsla end flke fur, and come In lhrae elzee. ' · A few have been given names and The hares are made in a rear room all carry the Hartwell House tag. Cus- of the store ,which also houses suptomers are invited to name their own plies for the creations. hare, have it put on a button and Marilyn has no idea how many attached to ali ear when they make rabbits she has made over the past their purchase. ·Spring forward two years. but she knows there are plenly more to make. Proof of thai is in a large roll of white plush material standing· in a comer of the sewing room . . ' Bal\ll'tltolll · yaur claclta IIICI Wltchft farwlnfOM h0urll21.m., ... ~Aprll4. 12 A few 'places exempt themselves from daylight-saving time: Arizona. Hawaii, the part of Indiana in the Eastern time zone, Puerto Rico, the Virgin !~lands and American Samoa. For the · rest of the nation, the change means later sunsets to enjoy working on gardens, playing sports, having 11arbecues or just relaxing out· doors. CHURCH DONATION - Delry Queen of Middleport donated $751 Thur~y for repair work to lhe Orange Chriaijan Church near Alfred lhet ws• deeb oyed In • flood last summer. Nancy King, right, pre1811tl lhe check on behalf of Dairy OuHn owner Chuck Kitchen to church member Jim Deetar.. . UMW chief says .members are 'under assault' ALSO AVAILABLE AT 80BS: Good Afternoon • Frost Proof P.ulsies • Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • Bulk Garden Seed . • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes • Spring Flower Bulbs • Large Selection of SOils Today•s .SeJ:ttiilell zSectlo~ • 1Z Pages '• .""",. OJmq . I.ocal JW$tCONYENIENT LQCATIONS: · Maao,n, WV (~) 773,5721 Qalllpo!la, OH (740) 446-1711 . - -HouraM2!~at8 am· 8 pm ·Sun 10 ~ 6 pm OHIO } Pkk 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 7-9-6-0 Bucuye 5: 9-,13-21-30-3 ~ W,\'A. Dally 3: 1-S-0; Dlllly4: 0-4-5-7 o t999011io Volley PllblllbinaCo. ,, try soldiers Not your traditional Easter bunny ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University officials are expected to announce next week that the university airport's runway will be lengthened to 7,000 feet, a newspaper reported . · · The runway near Albany in southern Athens County currently is 4,200 feet long. · Extending it to 7,000 feet would let the airport ac'commodate larger aircraft and the job opportunities they might bring. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri"I th!nk it's g?ing tQ help out the businesses that are here and maybe cans will set thefr clocks ahead this bring in new businesses. I think it's a good idea," Albany Mayor Gary weekend as the country switches to Warner told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published today. daylight-saving time. University officials declined to comment untill\tesday's announcement As usual, some will fo{get and of the runway lengthening. show up an hour late for work, · The next step is sec uring financing, but cost estimates and a complechurch on Easter Sunday or other tion date were not immediately available. events. Warner said that once financing is available, the federal government For most of the nation, the change .is expected to pay for most of ihe project, with some local contiibution.· means setting clocks ahead one hour . The Federal Aviation Administration has approved a design to extend before goihg to bed Saturday night. the runway to 5,600 feet. But after Jesse Jackson visited southeast Ohio · Standard time returns Oct. 31. to promote its potential for jobs, university officials in Athens, 75 miles southeast of Columbus, began contemplating extending 'the runway to 7,000 feet. .' HARDY AzALEAs · . e ....,.en 1ne . . -Page4 r U.S·. . co.ridemn.s Serbs' .decision to ' Knlcks nip Cavaliers with 4 point victory • a1 premium is up iLl cents to $1.235. had increased about 8.5 ce'nts a gallon in the Across the country, prices at the pump have two weeks leading up to March 19. The Lundsoared, in part because world oil producers berg Survey of 10,000 gas stations nationwide agreed to take an additional 2.1 million barrels found the weighted average, including all daily off the market, and bclcausc'\of anticipat- grades and taxes, had in,creased to $1.0869 ed increases in demand for ~pring ·and summer cents per gallon in that time period. driving. Other regional prices for self.-serve unleadAnalysts have also pointed to (f:finery pro- ed: .. duction troubles in California, fpne · of the ~New England: up 7.2 cents to $1.054. largest U,S. driving markc;ts. Gas is most ·- Mid-Atlantic: up 8.8 cents to.$1.032. expensive in the West, increasing nearly 14 -Great Lakes: up 17 cents to $1.123. cents in the past two weeks to bring self-serve ' ' -Mid)Vest: up 11.9 cents to $1.042. regular unleaded gas to $1.243 a gallon. . ' -Southwest: up 14.5 cents to $1.087. Gas is least expensive iii the Sputheast at The association's Fuel Gauge report Is $1.003, an increase of 10.6 cents. based on data from more than 37,000 transacA separate survey found that gasoline prices . t'9n on March 30. Come· •. Actor gets 41 months In jail ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - A - man who acted in "Predator." "48 Hours," and .. Lockup," w~ sentenced to 41 months in prison for threatening his ex-wife, But before he was sentenced Wednesday, Sonny Landham bhist· ed his ex-wife and the U.S. Attorney's Office in U.S. District Court in·Ashland . Landham, convicted Dec. I of "-..naking harassing and threatening' telephone calls to Bel ita Adams at her ~wis County home, sard that U.S. Attorney_ Ken Taylor 'conspired wit!t Adams to convict him and earn "a big, gold star." Landhaf!l said Taylor encolir' aged her to make false claims that Landham· threatened her with a knife and a ,gun during their 14year relationship. By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Aeioclated Prase Writer CABIN CREEK; W.Va. - United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts didn't take the top job in the wellspring of organized labor think·. 'ing the enil of the union was iq·sight. · But~ he can see its demise - an end, he says, made possible through a mix of cheap coal. costly pollution controls and unrealistic demands of environmental activists. "J...ike our brothers and sister~ in the steel industry, the .me11 and women who mine this nation's coal are under assault as never before," he said. '" The American coal industry might well be eliminated." · At Roberts' order, about 30,000 union miners across the country planned a a 24-hour, contract-sane, tioned work sioppagc today, originally meant to .honor co-workers killed on the job. This time, however, the day will . memotiillize the frail condition• of America's most basic of smokestack industr.ies. :ro Roberts. the future of the U.S . coal industry -'- and the cheap electricity ilprovides - hinges on several things: · • Stiffer air pollution standards beginning next year under the federal Clean Air Act, the firs! stage of which co!t thousands of jobs in the high-sulfur coal fields of northern Appalachia and the Midwest. • A looming international global warming treaty ' that would limit developed countries' e~issions fmm the burning of {ossil fuels , espectally coal, while exempiing big producer-consumers like China and Brazil. • Environmental cltallengi:s to the industry's most productive mining techniques, especially the mountaintop removal strip mining that has been the focus of protests in West Virginia. On these issues, the union known for its. fierce opposition to coal operators has allied itself with the indus- • l • • • the Air Force should not be blamed for failure. lgain. 'Glosson couldn't mention the word, saying · ~ ~rikes on Yugoslavia intensified this week, only that the ••gradualism" of the campaign so did the rhetoric from Wuhington warning igainst Yugoslavia " reflc:ctsan era we'd all rather against expecting too much from bombs and mis- forget." . . . silcs." . ,<· The Air Force strategtc plannmg officer ~·With respect to Slopping' ~~~ hnic cleansing~ likened the Yugoslav bombing to P~esident Johnwe.never supposed or reported that we had a si\- lion's "Rollinj! Thunder" air campatgn over Vietver bullet that would bring' tbat.!O a halt," sail! " nani that was designed to force Hanoi to t~e negoVi~ Ad~. Scott Fcy, operatiollllpirector for the . ti,tirt~ table. Then as now, such a campmgn.puts Jmnt Chtefs of Stall.. ! · the tnJ!tattve m the handS of the enemy, he satdAppearing Wed~y night on CBS's "60 a view echoed by Powell. . Minutes II" program, President Ointon said he Dan .Kuehl, a professor at the NatiOnal was aware of tbe military's concern over how air Defense University and an air strtke planner at the PQWer is being applied. time of the Gulf War, said, "The air pow~r. folks "I understand the frustration of some of our -and I'm one of thorn- are very senstttve to people in the Pentagon," Clinton said. "I have the criticism that;"''h, well, it's been six days and worked very hard with them to give them the · the Serbs haven't stopped."' . maximum possible leeway, showing sensitivity Air Force Lt. Col. Peter Faber satd the ·current only to targets that miilht have JI!BI8inal benefits thinking within .the Air Force ~es aiistrikes ~ a but cause a lot of collatenl ~amaae. I ~on't want . ~ay "to creal~ me~tal concltss10n. and paralysts" a lot of innoknt Serbian civtlia~ to dte because m an ene~y :w•th stmult~n~ous .strtkes that d•srupJ they have ' a man running their country that's . commu~tcahons, electrtcJtY: .mfrastructur~. and doing something atrocious." . other hnks that .connect ct!tzens. and mthtary Clinton urged Americans to "have a httlc . forces to leadershtp. But the campatgn must ope~­ resolve here" and added, "We caq ol view this as ate intensively, around the clock. "The paralysis something that will be instantaneously success- school requires constant pressure." ful." · · Retired Air Force Col. John Warden, author of Within the Air Force•. sensitivity io criticism "Air Campaign," an influential book on air stems in part from suspicion and distrust in other power strategy, said Clinton oppose_d the Vietnam services of doctrines extolling the decisive role of War but apparently neglected to study the military air power, a debate tliat dates back to Army air- lessons in that campaign. man Billy Mitchell's promotion of bombers in the Clinton, according to Warden, "concluded that 1920s and '30s. that's the way we go to war. We do things like Retired Army Gen< Colin Powell this week escalating. We do things like signal-sending, like warned that the Clinton administration may not gradualism." Warden was one of the develope., be able to end the Kosovo crisis without inserting of the idea of stunning and confusing an enemy ground forces into tbe region. "At the end of the ·with simultaneous attacks on an enemy's support • day, if you wish to seize the initiative, you may structure, an idea first tested in the Gulf War. have to do that,'' Powell said. , Though more violent in the short run, Warden • In interviews with active and retired Air Force said such a campaign may end it conflict sooner, officers, the Vietnam analogy came up again and · and save lives. Cost of Lewinsky inquiry stands at $6 million-plus By PETE YOST Aeeocleted Prees Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Boosted by the millions. he; spent looking ·into the Monic~ Lewinsky affair, Kenneth Starr's investigation of President Clinton and his wife is about to become the most expensive independent counsel inquiry ever. Starr 's expenditures totaied $6.2 million in the six months through Sept. 30, when the Lewinsky investigation was going full speed~ pushing the cost of the independent counsel's 4 1/2-year inquiry of the presi.dent and Hillary Rodham Clinton to nearly $40 million, according to figures released Wednesday by the congressional General Accounting. Office. .. Starr real aced prqsecutor · Robert Fiske, w~o · already had spent $6 million investigating the Cliotons' Whitewater real estate dealings and other matt~rs . · : The most expensive independent counsel investigation to date was Lawrence Walsh's $48.5 million, sixyear probe of the Reagan administration regarding its arms and money deals with Iran and its secret war -against the communis!-led government of Nicaragua. · The former Iran-Contra . prosecutor said Starr's cbsts would jump by many millions of dollars when he concludes his investigation, because legal costs for . witnesses would be included at that point. ' "I'm sure that Starr will exceed me (in costs) before he's through," Walsh said in an interview. Walsh said-that Iinder the independent counsel law, people who were subjects of Starr's investigation but who w.ere never indicted arc entitled to reimbursement from the go.vernment for leg;ll costs. Among th~ many people who may fit into that category are the president - who was impeached but not indicted - and Mrs. Clinton. Elizabeth Ray, a spokeswoman for Starr, said, "The monumental effort required to conduct the investigation 9f Monica .Lewinsky and others required unusual commitments of re110urces." ; And wliite House SPQkesman Jim Kennedy said, ·Fewer farms, anc;t counting, Page. 2 Meigs girls crush FH, Page 5 FFA members honored, Page· t2 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Income and spending growth strong in February By DAVE SKIDMORE Claims fell by 6,000 to 289,000. A four-week moving Aeeocleted Preee Writer averag~ of claims, which smoothes weekly fluctuations, WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' personal rose slightly, by 250, to,293,750. · income increased at a robust pace in February.and their Americans' spending, however, has been· supported &pending even faster, sending the nation 's saving8 rate · by more than job income. They're spending some of into negative territory again. their stock market gains - the Dow Jones industrial Personal income increased a seasonally adjusted 0.5 average closed above 10,000 for the first time on Moopercent in February following a 0.6 percent gain in Jan- ~ day before retreating Tuesday and Wed.nesday -. and uary, the Commerce Department said today. Consumer tapping into their home equity through refinancing. That's produced the lowest personal savings rate spending jumped 0.7 percent after a 0.4 percent rise the month before. sinoe the 1930s. It was minus 0.2 percent in February, Both figures were expected.by· analysts and illustrate the fifth month in six at or below zero. the strength of the U.S, economy during the first quarter. In addition to wages, other income categories Economi_sts had been expecting overseas economic tur- increasing were business owners' income, transfer paymoil to appreciably slow U.S. growth but now concede ments such.as Social Security, interest and dividends and it didn't come, at least to any great extent, in the quarter rental income. Farmers' income fell. , just ended. .. Spending was led by a 2.9 percent jump in purchases The department reported separately .that construction. of durable goods, big-ticket items expected to last three spending jumped a much-stronger-than-expected 2.2 or rqore years. Much of that was for autos. Spending percent, the largest increase, ip eight months and the rose 0.6 percent for nondurable goods such as food and fourth in a row. fuel and 0.3 percent for services.' Income growth has been supported by rising wages, Construction spending in February was l.ed by a 4.7 up 0.7 percent in February. Demand for labor is strong, percent surge in government projects, reflecting a HJ.4 with the nation's unemployment rate hovering near a 29- perceht increase for highways and streets. year low. Commercial construction increased 3.9 percent, wiih Reflecting that, the labor Department said today that gains in industrial projects, office buildings and retail first-t ime claims for unemployment benefits held under stores. . . 300,000 l~st week for the ninth consecutive week, a Residential construction rose 0.8 percent, including a 1.5 percentadvance for single-family homes. · stretch unprecedented since 1973. Aprll2,1tee Today: Partly cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Gas. .prices .jump nearly 12 cents in two weeks WASHINGTON (AP) - The American .Automobile Association says gasoline prices jumped by nearly 12 cents per ·gallon in the past two .weeks, the steepest increase since 1990. ' . The national average price of self,serve regular unleaded gasoline increased 11.8 .cents since March 16 to reach ..$1.088 per gallon, the AAA said Wednesday. This marks the largest increase since August 1990, after Iraq invaded Kuwait, when gas prices increased 23.2 cents, the association said. ' Prices for other types of gasoline had smaller increases: self-serve mid-grade unleaded gas is up 11.4. cents to $1.178, and self-setve . . Friday . I, , ' ' [ry, including longtime nemesis Arch Coal Inc. of St. Louis, the nation 's second,largest coal producer. ' The alliance has disappointed env)ronmentalists, who had cpunted on the union 's rabble-rousing reputation to put it on their side. "Don't they understand that this. could ~an more j!lbs?" asked Lau·ra Fonnan, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition. " If they can 't use mountaintop · remo,val to strip it,. ti!Cy'll mine it underground ," a .much more laborintensive method. she contends. Roberts ·called that idea "ridiculous;'' · ·- ,. " If somebody could tell me how to mine this muc;h co3l with picks and. shovels, l'd be glad to hear it," he. said. "But it can't be done." Roberts, the union's president since 1995,_said he fias an obligation to UMW members. He accused·some environmentalists of living in a fan - tasy world . " I have to liv!' in the real world," he said. , 'In the real world, coal prices have .dropped steadily since the post-oil embargo peaks of the late 1970,, Roberts remembers coal selling for $tOO a ton; now it goes for $20. Roberts also must · confront the problems of an industrial-age union · at the end of the 20th century - how to make his union grow while mine employment rapidly dwindles, and how to finance health care and benefits for a growing pool of retiree~: Between 1993 and 1998 alone, the · number of U.S. coal miners fell from 101,322 to- an estimated 80,000, according to the National Mining Association . From a pre-World War II peak of • a quarter-million •. the number of union-represented rpiners surik to 3(),606 in 1997, based Qn data compiled by the U.S. Energy lnfpnnation Administration. � 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 1, 1999 arnott beegle fry mcbride