http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba77271a01345ca6fcc2bfea85b49e42.pdf 0623aa07839a4005b62b708bcd7c794f PDF Text Text •• • • ' Monday, April 5, 199\\ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel \ ~ Celtic ensemole, fiddler Rideout to perform at OU j Jeremy Rowe.. 18. a senior at Meigs High School, is confined to Cabeii-Huntington Hospital as the · result of serious second . and third degree burns received while a(tending welding class at Meigs High · School last Tuesday. Jerem)"s clothing ignited duri ng the class, and as a result he received second and third degree burns from the shoulders to the waist,i nclud ing his arm~ . Fortunately, his face and head were not burned. Jeremy was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS. He was stabilized . and plans to get him to a Columbus burn center had to he scrapped when it was learned that there was no room avai lab le at· the Columbus fac ility. The emergency unit then transported Jeremy io the bu[ll center at the Huntington hospital. · At the Huntington center, Jeremy is undergoing daily treatment and observati on as his physician attempts . to detenn ine how extensive the surgical and drafting processes are going to·be. Jeremy is the son of Cindy Rowe, Midd leport, and Jay Rowe of Indianapolis, and is the grandson of Bi!l and Carolyn Demos key, and Virginia Rowe, all o( Middleport.· No doubt many of you will want to send a card or Jetter to Jeremy to let him know that he certainly has yo ur support. Communications wil l reach him at the Cabeii-Huntingt,an Hospital. Burn Center: Room 5175: 1340 Hal Greer Blvd., Huntington, W.Va. 2570 1. I JUSt know that Jere' -my is go nna be glad to hear from all of you. regard to Yugoslavia. Obviously, not a good idea. Under those circumstances, it is, indeed, a bit of a problem to keep smi ling. · . • Superior Quality • Ufetime Warranty • Exceptional Fabrics .Reg, ~89...-.,......... ,,·,.... §AL~....·,$309 Reg. S429................,_2!:.l1....5339 ·Reg. ·S559.......:..----~k.L.5449 30" Eledric Rangi-e-............_ ........:.~- 5309 30" Gas Range-......._ .....,__ ....,.....~.- 5319 Bw1t·in Dishwasher..........._....,....;..........~!.....s299 '" ' . . • $ 10 cu. ft. chest freezer ....- .....__..;_:,~~~••- 399 Ex.· large capadty waslir .........................~~..... s369 ~ ' 1 • •, GUN .. ' ' ' ' ' CABINETS ESy BAlAN J. REED 'nity group which has oppcded some of the district hooked up through the program, 10 more projtc!S Sentinel NeWa Staff • board's policies and procedures, and Randy Kidder, are awaiting the award of bids, and 38 more have Progress on c;onnecting residentl! to the new another of the group's 'organizers; who also serves been bid out, but are not completed due to the sewer system in Tuppers Plains was discussed when on the·TPRSD board, met with the commissioners ·weather. ' the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular · yesterday to discuss the progress of the funding proShe also said that the program still has fund\ · session on Monday. · ' gram and to raise questions aboul eligibility. available, and those who might be eligible but whc The wmmissioners aliQCBted $50,000 in ComMurphy and Kidder w~re accompanied by have not yet applied for funds should do si> riglit munity Deve!'opment Block Grant funds and approxim,tely IS Tuppers Plains residents, many of away by contacting her office and completing an $10,000 in' Community· Housing Improvement Pro- , whom voiced concern jlbout the eligii:lilitY of some · LMI i,ncomc survey if one has noi yet been comgram dollars to assist low and ritoderate-inoorne re5idents who have benefited from the program, aild · pleted: ' · households in OQ!inecting to the system, based on to report alleg~ viOlations. . Trussell said that the average bid received by her complaints from members of the communi\}' that Ac!:ording to Murphy, rental properties and busi- .office has been $600 per hook-up, with three aJI\· many poor and elderly residents coula not afford to nesses have been connected to the system through tractors performing the work based on their low wnnect their homes as they an: required to do, . the county's assistance program. Trussell said that bids. The $3.2 million system is now operational, and the program allows connecting business locations to In discussing the program, Murphy also asked residents have begun to connect to the syste[ll. Cus- the sewer system only if the business is operated the oommissioners to consider including additional tomers in the district are required to.aballdon their from an owner-occupied home .and only · if the funding for hoolrups in their 1999, CDBG allocaexisting septiC tanks anc! sewer systems and bear the household otherwise qualifies as low or moderate tions, but received no commitment from the board to . lXIII of connecting their homes to the nearest tap. income. do so. The program instituted by the commissioners . Truslell said that some business locations in Tup"I still want' everyone in town to have help in will conned 1S to 80 of the district'$ :ZOO ·cU81biilcis pers Plainsllneet llulliC guidelines. She also advised connecting to the system,.,. Murphy said. "I came by the time of ill! compl~rion in late May, according that complaints about allegedly ineligible residents . here today hoping that you would be able to find to County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. May receiving·assistailcc should be reported to her office some money to do that" 31 is the deadline 'tor all customers in the district to for investigation, but she said that grant awards were In othe.r business, Commissioner Janet Howard be connected. made baSed on income figures verified by her office. :reviewed the program plans for Friday's Rally for · Loretta Murphy, who helped organize a c:OmmuTrussell said that, to date, 20 homes have been Continued on 3 ~~~~- ' ' ....' • • ' ·~· $1491~ ~991~ I SALE . $369 Oval Table· 4 Cltairs ....._ ......- ...........___. , ••5279 $889 Oval Table • 6 Chairs.....,......................._ ..., •••s669 .S1299 Lg. Taltle • 8 chai's.......~..................._ .......~'979 $569 Hardwood Table ~ 4 chairs.........................- ........5429 $5'99 Square Table· 4 chairs ......................._ .._,,~...... 5449 S929 Farm tahle • 4.chatrs..........- ......,_.....................5699 $21.09 Table- 4 chairs---~·--··..···-··...................Sf99 •319 $5591~ · CHEST OF DRAWERS 4 D!awer chest..;............ s79 Reg. $109 5· Drawer chest..............S89 Reg; $169 X·L4·Qsa~chest.....5129 . $ Reg. $239 8 · D!aowr chest......... 189 w/plstal _ _ _s629 Reo. .._ ' ss.9 Reg. $99 $5296... & CHAIRS . ,. ~ $319 6llll--'269 DINING TABLES ... Open Stock ,p SALS Reg. ---· Carpet Sale $141912.... '989 fingerprinting kits to be · • Free No Obligation Quotes · • Furniture and Appliances moved at no charge · • FrH remo~al of old carpet & pad... Berkline·Recliner Special M ~ _!!andle operated ~lt-A-LouiJ.ger Beauty, comfort, quality-nothing beatS a~ BerkUne reclin~ Reg. $409 to $469 ." ·~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The special effects-ladden action movie "The Matrix," debuted atop the weekend box office, grossing $27.6 million for the biggest opening weekend this year, industry estimates showed. "The Matrix,'' starring Keanu Reeves and Laurence Fishburne , came out ahead of two other newcomer~. " I0 Things I Hate About You" and "The Out-Of-I owners." It. also was the best opening for Reeves since 1994, wben "Speed" took in $14.5 million at its debut. " IOThings I Hale About You;" an updated, teen-centered version of the Shltkei>pe:are;an ciBl>sic "The Tanting " >, . .' " . I• '-\f ~ ' · ;'·:·.$.299.. ' ' ~~, '1'~· Choice · d. "Anyone should Meigs <;:ounty's school children will soon be bring- By PAUL SOUHRADA A118oclated , _ Wrltar ing home fingcrprinti COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio public schools, on kits, courtesy of the Meigs average, got passing grades on 10 of 18 minimul" . County Sheriff's Office . performance standards included on report cards Sheriff James M. Soulsby released by state education officials, but that's not began offering Monday . new child safety prog_ram goodcnough for one lawmaker. "Scllools need to set their expectations highdesigned mostly for chiler," said .Sen. Gene Watts, a Dublin Republican dren 12 and under, who Is one .of the program's strongest backers in which can also be applied the Legislature. "This poinm ou• how far we have . to older kids. to go and how fast we should be moving." · The program consists Fourth-grade proficiency tests scores in all child · identification kits subject areas, and math &<Xlrcs on the sixth-, from Fingerprint America, ninth- and 12th-grade tests - as well as the maker of child identifica- ·statewide graduation rate- showed up as trouble tion and safety products.• spoil! on th~ report cards, Kits were distribut'ed to Meigs County schools showed a wide variance of effectiveness between the Southern Local, Sherlfl' Jl~ Meigs Local schools 'Mon· Cindy Johneton' day and Soulsby said he Eastern Local, and Meigs County districts. Southem Local fared betlt of the three Meigs 11 Pomeroy Elenwnta,Y will contact Southern and districtS,. meeting. 10 of the 18 state standards, ere n here examln· E~stern schools today. ·. , placing it in lhc "continuous Improvement" catekltfor children The at-hOme fingerprint by the ing system lillli nclude~ a~l-r';fl~~~;'I~~~~~;;~-T lllilert·tf'a office to Mllga County ink slrip with a chart for ICiiloc)IChildran. . the child 's fingerprints, a . place to attach strands hair for a DNA samp!e and a place for the child's most recent •' • By BARRV $CHWEID . All Dlplomltlc Writer . Parents can also include dental Information on the child WASHINGTON · (AP) - While offerin& ·arious physical characteristics like motes', Sfars or birthnt.arlks.l Kosovo refugees temporary shelter, the Pinion The kit also includes a medical information section whiichl administrati~n is toughenina. tenns for a settleIndicates blood type, date .and place of birth, known allergies ment for Yugolilav President Slobodan Milosevic, lchlfo1nic Hlnesses, do~;tor 's name and telephone number. demanding that he go well beyond a simple pei!:C Upon completion of the offering for Kosovo. the parent may keep them in "A commitment to cease killing and a Kosovo safe place for futu re ref·erc1nce;l denied its freedom and devoid of its people is not should the need arise. accr,ptabic," President Clinton said Monday, . All information contained . declaiing that NATO would prevail in an escalatthe kit Is not accessible to ina battle with the Yu&Qdllav leader. .. one unless rcleued by the Clinton charted a coune, backed by incri!ased ents, Soulsby said. firepower, to expel Milosevic's force& from the Serbian province of Kosovo, return hund~ of Soulsby emphasizes thousands of ethnic Albaniins to their homes and importance of the use of allow NATO in to ensure self-aovemment child identifi kit Berber Carpet on Sale ~Trackless Carpet o.n Sale Plush Ca.rpe.t on Sale~.Sculptured CQ,rpt:t on Sple 'Matrix; tops ticket sales for weekend . I Meigs County Commissioners discuss sewer system progress SALE ' ·' • [)O.J understand it correctly? What I'm getting out of the reports is that President Clinton is over-riding the opinions of his military advisors in ' "The Out-Of-Towners," a loose remake of the 1970 comedy about an out-of-town couple in New York City, starring Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn, was third with $8. I million, "Analyze This" and "Forces of Nature" tied for fourth with $6.3 million. "EDtv," about a video store clerk who agrees to let televi'sion capture every minute of his life, dropped from third to sixth place after losing 4S percent of its audience in its' second week . · . ·" · Good Afternoon ' PLUS! GREAT SAVINGS MON. SAT 9:30TO 5:00 ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance & Floor Coverings : Single Copy - 35 Cents JIM FREEMAN the village, to serve as fire chief. not do Middleport,, but I still want to pursue i~ here in council member Larry Wehrung asked if village workers Sentinel News Stiff ' Ballard slated lie was "also disappointed." Pomeroy," he said. could wprk on cleari ng brush on the river pank. Potholes were also a subject of discussion, with some Council also approved, at Musser's request, an operNo action was taken Monday night towards appoint·Counci l also approved hiring one cemetery worker . ing a new fire chief i~ Pomeroy. · council members expressing frustration over the appar- , ating .com.mittee for the Riverfront Amphitheater com- with the option of hirinS a second wofker if needed, and Mayor Frank Vaughan told members of Pomeroy Vii- ~ntlack of effort beirig directed toward solving the prob- prised of· Karin Johnson, Bobbi Karr, Annie Chapman, discussed sell ing impounded cars. Iage 'Council, who met in regular session Monday nigh~ lem: Susan Oark, Toney Dingess, Bill Quickel and Musser. A $500 donation to the Pomeroy Youth League was 0 that he ha$ not appointed a fire chief to replace fanner Council member George Wright commented that he Musser also said he and Village Administrator John approved with Musser abstaining due to a possible conChief Danny Zirkle who died Dec. 2, 1998. used a mixture of limestone and a small amount cement Anderson have met with Middleport officials concern- flict of i nt~ res t; the donation is generally used for the Vaughan S.id he is meeting with fire department offi- to patch two holes in front of his home, and that the mix- ing water problems in Middleport. · program's liability i ns~rance and Musser is an insurance cers later this week and will make an appointment after- ture appeared to be hold.ing up welllo traffic. , The two have raised the possibility of Middleport salesman. wards, he said. The mayor is responsible for appointing Ballard said it appears that village workers are not buying water from Pomeroy, combining efforts on a Council also discussed establishing a spring clean-up the fire chief. He also wants the department to resume compacting the patching material. jointly owned water treatm~nt plant or even combining for later this month with schedules will be announced making monthly reports to council concerning fire "Why aren't the potholes being fixed?" he asked. . the villages' respective water departmentl! into a single later. department activities. ' · He said he feels council's complaints are falling on entity similar to the Big Bend Water District proposed Council. approved taking out a loan of $30,000 for Council members John Musser and Dave Ballard said dtaf ears because council members "make the same · several years ago. three years to buy' out the leases on two trucks used by they were disappointed that a fire chief ~as yet to be complaints over and over again and nothing gets done," "We're talking. 1 don't knoiv if anything will hap- the water department and authorized spending up to appointed. The village is !lOw entering a fifth month A proposed riverside bicycle path was also discussed pen," Musser saill. $6,500 on a used dump truck for the street department. with Musser commenting that it now appears unsure if Council membe.r Scott . Dillon suggested council Following an executive session to discuss personnel without an appointed fire chief. r'. "I for one am not happy with this sitUation," said Middleport will cooperate with a path from Nye Avenue approve a resolqtion supporting construction of Super matters, council approved spending .up to $6,000 for a Musser. "Something should have been4one by~-" in Pomeroy to Dave Diles Park in Middleport. · Two highway from Athens. to Darwin and the used police cruiser and approved $3,200 for installing Musser reminded Vaughan that council on March IS · Musser said he still wants to proceed with a feasibil - Ravenswood Connector. The resolution was accepted . . non-permanent cubicles in the gymnasium, which will approved a11 emergency resolution striking residency ity study even' if it means running the path from Nye In other business, council member Geri Walton noted be used for a police department. 1 requirements for the fire chief. The action would allow Avenue to the Middleport Corporation Line, that some county-owned cars are being parked long- · Also present were Clerk Kathy Hysell and Police Acting Fire Chief Chris Shank, who resides outside of "I just want to make you aware that Middleport may tenn on Second Street and are not being ticketed, and Chief Jeff Miller. " ' . Hometown Newspaper Middleport· Pomeroy, Ohio ,. Now that the weather is warming, it's more difficult to imagine the Old Ohio frozen over. However, Richard Freeman, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, has photos of the frozen riv er dated Jan. 20, 1977 . The pictures were taken from the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. " . .Meigs County's Pomeroy . s till without· replacement for late fire chief BY APPLIANCE SALE : ti oned in an earlier story reviJwing ' . $319 ~__,,..,-,ol.1JI Ex.·large tapaaty clrye;r ~....... ~ ......... ~·····.······· ...... Side/Side refrigerator "~'l'"""""'~":"~"'; ....!~~.....SJ189 5489 Self·Oean Elec. Raage ..... , _ _,, ........... .!~-~ . . . . ·As you -know, these days we're again talking about the wagon train that made its way from Pomeroy to · Columbus 35 .vears a.go to eQJphasize th~ need for improving Rqute 33. · Bill Childs of Middleport is the only·living member of the train's delegation around; but Emerson Douglas, ·one of the drivers in the 1964 wagon train up Route 33 to Columbus, is still alive and is a resident of the Roc k Springs Rehabilitation Center. According to his grandd aughter, Gay Ami Douglas Burke of Chester, \,Emerson, now 95, drove some of the ponies in the wagon train. Her father, Gerald "Hank" Douglas, not men- Bett y Tqncy, who resides in the Baum Addition near Pomeroy, is having some health problems. Cards will reach her at the Charleston Area Medi cal Center, 3200 McCorkle · Ave., Charleston, W.Va. 25304. Sale . ' I Volume 49. Number 233 WHIRL,POOL ~ND ROPER .· . th.e wagon train, was 'also one of the wagon drivers . Mrs. Burke recalls that she and her mother delivered food to the men a1 the locations along the way where they, stayed with their ponies·. The · wagons were hauled back to Meigs County on a truck when the trek was completed. The wagon train ·which gained nationwide attentio·n is being remembered currently due to.the recent controversy surroundin g plans to improve Route 33 from Darwin to Athens. • ' GLIDER/ROCKERS -Page4 • . ' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40a day 11-8 loss to San Francisco :. ~~ ~n~ We're celebrating 10 years of business with tremendous savings .throughout the store . ' ' Local diamond results, Page 5 Ann on HIV worries, Page 6 Scrutiny surprises Bush, Page 10 Today: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 40a Wedding and Rickett's Hornpipe. · .• Founded in 1979, Hesperus specializes in the performance of the tradJO tiona! music of many peoples and periods. ' For this perfonnance, they will be joined by Bonnie . ~deout, an excePf tiona! fiddler and a pJize winner in numerous compeuuons across Non America and)lurope. , = Tickets are $10, senior $7 and student SS and are available at the Ternpleton Blackburn Alumni Me~orial Auditori um box office open from nool to S p.m. Monday through Fnday. Tickets can be reserved by calhng 74Q; Jtnderson's • ' Aprile, UIIIO Weather the tune' are still easily recofni zed today, such as Soldier's Joy, Hast~ to th~ Ohio Universi ty's Performing Ans Series will present the renowned Celic ensemble "Hesperus" with guest artist and three-time U.S. Sc01tish fiddle champion Bonnie Rideout onApril l7 at8 p. m, in the First United Methodist Church, 2' S. College St. in Athens. This collaboration combines Rideout's fiddle with several of .Hesperus' medieval and folk instruments resulting in a rich, multi-cultural musical experien ce. With fiddles, harps, hammered dulcimer, Jute, recorders and viola da gamba, they explore the living roots of the jigs, reels, hornpipes and airs that are extremely popular in the current Celtic revival. In this. timely program, they focus on the earliest sources of Scots-Irish traditional music. Many' of lOth A Tuesday ,, O.Uy 3: 11-8-0; Dally 4: 6-1-4-3 992-3671 0 11199 Ohio Volley... blt1hto1 CD. · . Continued on page 3 deployment of an international security force in the province and create a democratic political framework in Kosovo. Strongly hinting that Milosevic would be held accountable for war crimes, Albright said: "There can be no question that war crimea anq crimes against humanity are being commitled in Kosovo. Nor can there be doubt that the orders to carry <IIUI these acts ate coming from the top." .• With an estimated 800 people an hour fleeing the Serbian province, which is part of Yugoslavia, the State Department now estimates close to 400,000 more ethnic Albanians have bCen·routed, often by Serb troops - or even Serb neipbors since the NATO attack bega~ March 24. Ointon called for private donatio!\$ to Kosovar rcfuaees and offered haven for up to 20,00Q at the outsel officials said a refugee camp . II• The statewide average figures would be goo<! enough to merit a classification of "continuous improvement," a level awarded to districts that ineet .10 to 16 of the standards. The top level of "effective" districts, achieved by IS districts thi6 year, requires a passing grade on ·atleast 17. At the other end of the scaJe, districts on " aeademic wat,c h" and .. academic emergency .. require plans showing how tbe improvement will be accomplished, Watts said. If the districts do not improve, they could be taken over by the state. All of Ohio's large •. urban districts are in the lowest category, with Oeveland schools failing to 'meet the state minimum in any area. Organizations representing the state's teachers and school boards have not taken a position on the report card program. But officials with both .groups cautioned against trying to rank school districts. That's because of the difference in numbers of students· and the varying social and economic conditions. otenoug eac United States copsiders · Ointon promised an "undiminished, unccas- tanamo, Cuba, w~ich average about one. .u.s. territory and has been used to care for Haitand unrelen~ng" air campaign until Milosevic ina children are reported re>tei'!ICS a c;ampaign that h111 forced NATO into ian and Cuban refugees. . . each ·year. . · Other NATO countries are offering to take in the j!OIIItion of seeking to retum hundreds 9f thou· . Of t,he chll~ren found, , sands of refugees to theit homes rather than the up to SC),OOO more. large percentage are Moved by Milosevic's campaian from tbe because a recent p~otograph original aoal of keeping more from bein& pushed original aoaJ of simpi,Y atoppiqg ethnic repression out. was · available to harch Secietary of State Madeleine Albright ticked in KQsovo, th~ Ointon administration insism the groups. off the U.S. demands in a speech Monday nipt Yugoslav leader will not be per:t'nitted to succ;eed; Parents may pick honoring Gabrielle Kirk McDonald, who is,presi- that the resettlement is only te'mporary and the the Meigs County refugees will go home again. Officials also deny dent of the war criJilCs tribunal for YugoslaviL Office Monday through Friday, Albright said Milosevic must pull military, the sustained NATO bombardment was having 8:30-3:30 p.m. , police and paramilitary forces out of K05ovo, the unintended result of helping Milosevic There is no cost· for the kits. . return all refugees to their homes, accept the Continued on page 3 u------------&------~----~· , gory, while Eastern Local met six of the 18 st~te standards, quilifying it for the "academic watch" category. Meigs Local, however, met only five 'of the 18, of the state standards, placing it in the "academic emergency" classification, the lowest rating the new system uses. " The reports, sent (lut to parents this week; aim . to point out where Ohio's 611 w.hool districts arc meeting expectations and where improvements are needed. The reports, ·released Mon!lay, include petails about test scores, attendance, discipline, gradualion rates, student/teacher rati05 and finances for last school year. This was the second trial. run for the program before it becomes official next year. When the reports go out next year, underperfanning school districts will face stricter .over- . sight froril state officials . and those that meet expectations cou)d· be freed from some state requirements, Watts said. · · The reports released Monday will provide a good baseline to judge future improvemcnm•. he d. .... --------------------------- SEEN THROUGH a bue wlnclclw, an Albanian m~~n with a child In N• enne .. the n.m bue or r.rugeee .-rlvM at tha Petrovec Airport foro a flight out of Mlcedonla Monday. A lnelllve alrlft It plenned to treneport refugell tD NATO · m.mber-ltltea wtto hlw egrwcl tD a-porertly take in some refuge~~ to .... the •••pe pr_u,. on Yugoei11Y11'1 neighbors. ' �-Commentary PegeA2 . '£sta6fi.Wtl itll948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-082-2150 • Fu: 082-2157 Community Newspaper _Holdlngs, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCI-I OenersJ M•11ager ,.,g. ,£'Sentinel auJcomNI«fwe to ttt. editor ttom ,...,.. on • broad of fOil, _ - - (31111- or,...) lwvw 1/w !>HI chonco o/ r..lng , u -. ~-,..~lind o/1 may bo - . d . • a1di ,..., and •y~~,... phoM ~HmHr. Sptlclty • Mt• Woua lllflole or,.,.,_ ...II ro: Utt.re to If,,..,.. , ,.,.,.,.c. to • Sentinel, Ell<h allould /nC/udo 0 0/gflatiJ,., 1 UN Hlttw. Trt. I"Gm«oy, CHilo U7fll; or, FAX 10 140-1112-21S7. ~ U1 Court Sl., -Cath.olic schools: rai$ing tuition ·.and teacher salaries '.By THOMA.t; J. SHEERAN Aeeoellllecl Pre.. Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Parents of Roman Catholic school pupils may face sticker shock as paiishes consider tuition increases for many families ' and bigger subsidies for needy ones. · ' The logic is simple: By charging wealthier families more, tuition aid · would increase and Catholic schools would become more affordable to poorer families. Clergy also see the new funding system as a way to reduce the share of school costs subsidized with Sunday collections and to increase teacher pay. The idea has been pioneered in Cincinnati aJd Baltimore and now has . reached the 144 elementary schools in the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. ·. Bishop Anthony M. Pilla has recommended that pastors consider adopting it, although the final decision will be left to the parishes. Elementary school tuition in the range of $1,000 could more than double · if parishes adopt the new sliding payment scale. . "It's a very fair way to do it," said Cheryl Brabender, whose eighth-grade · ' son attends the 550-pupil St. Peter School in Lorain, about 25 miles west of Cleveland. . . Determining who pays what would be based on rankings by outside agency, like those t,hat decide a family's abilify to pay college tuition. The ·Private School Aid Service in suburban Cleveland, which does such work for 2,000 schools, said there were too many factors involved to specify if a . ~ $40,000 income family would pay more or less. " Tuition at St. Peter will increase from $890 to $990 next fall in the first · ·'of what could be a series of increases meant to get tuition for most families closer to the $2,400 per-pupil cost. "We haven 't had any strong objections," said the Rev. Kenneth Wolnowski, pastor of St. Peter. The parish has been involved in a year-long ..effort to explain the tuition. Mrs. Brabender said most families in the middle-income parish would be able to afford higher tuition. "When they learned it would be ph~d-in over 'lime, they were very accepting of it," she said. Explaining such changes is important, said Monsignor Thomas McDade, who advises the nation's bishops as education secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference in Washington, D.C. • • "The barrier is: How well is it explained? How will they comeJo understand the rationale? lt's ·going to take a Jot of teaching and ~keting," McDade said. .·, Revamping tuition is a process occurring across the country but so far is . I)Ot extensive, McDade said. Natignwide, there are more than 2.6 million • children in more than 8,000 Catholic schools. : Diocesan Catholic high school tuition ranges from $4,000 to $6,000 and . don't get parish subsidies. Those schools aren't part of the Cleveland pro.posal. . Catholic schools traditionally have good pupil scores but limited finances, a fact that was overcome with an earlier reliance on nuns paid as 'little as $25 monthly: Lay teachers now hold most parochial school' jobs but their starting, pay in Cleveland is only 60 percent of public school teachers, and the gap increases with seniority. . Reducing that gap is part of the thinking behind .asking families to pay __more if they can. "We 'don't want to lose them (teachers) if tbey can't make a car payment," Mrs. Brabender said. At the 460-pupil St. Sebastian School in Akron, tuition is a relatively high '$1,500 and an increase to $1,830 will allow each teacher to get a 20 percent pay raise next faiL , The pastor, the Rev. William Karg, has begun telling parents about the ,need to increase tuition cJow to the current per-pupil cost of $2,600. Ten .y~ars ago the school was tuilfbn-frcc. · ... Some parents complained, but parishioners also have aggressively raised' money through a foundation to provide tuition aid to needy families and subsidize teacher salaries. For Mrs. Brabender, having a daughter and son in St. Peter School was part of a decision to find a good school with strong faith values, even if it comes at a high price. • "We wanted our children to be schooled in an environment that "''Ould be .i\urturing and have high academic standards," she said. . . . Only one can win: Clinton or MiloseviC . . that air power can't stop the atrocitiesJn Kosovo By Morton Kondreeke eKcept, conceivably, by causing so much pain in For President Clinton, a danSerbia that Milosevic fears his country -- or, at gerous and decisive situation has . developed (lver Kosovo: either he least, his military -- will be reduced to cinders. , wins or Slobodan Milosevic does. · But, as Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) pointed out last week in an interview, "We are not bombThe middle ground is disappearing the bejesus out of Serbi,a. They held a rock ing. concert in downtown ~lgrade the other day to This state of affairs is different show hllw unscared they are." from any other foreign policy conNATO has stepped up bombing and ordered in frontation Clinton has faced. In Iraq, Bosnia, Somalia, North ,Korea' and Haiti, inconclusive more planes, but McCain says the allies need to endgames have been acceptable. In Kosovo now, atlack Serbian brid&es lll!d power &rids, as well as they aren't. government offices and military headquarters -For Clinton, the Kosovo situation resembles risking the civilian casualties that Clinton wants · then-President George Bush's Persiar Gulf con- to avoid. Without yet recommending introduction of frontation with Saddam Hussein, wheu the U.S.- . led allies had to drive iraqi forces out of Kuwait ground forces in Kosovo, McCain argues that or be humiliated and suffer dire strategic conse- . Clinton "should make lt ·a credible threat" and · stop ruling out use of U.S. forces. quences. In 1991, failure to win against Saddam would have rendered the United States an unreliable super- errA ® "', - 'l'ft)ltiK fTAA-'Tel.~cs,...., ~ ___, power, especially in the eyes of )he HULMe · , oil states of the Middle East. _ In 1999, failure to stop Milosevic's mass murder in Kosovq will render NATO a toothless tiger and raise doubts about its ability to maintain peace and stability in Europe, especially if Russia becomes aggressive.again. ' · Clin)on stumbled into this do-ordie confrontation with Serbia. He evidently thought that the mere threat of NATO bombing would scare Milosevic into accepting the Paris peace deal that involved allowing NATO peacekeepers on Serbian territory. · Milosevic called the bluff. And why wouldn't he, after Clinton repeatedly issued ultimatums with· out consequence? And after Milose· vic had seen Clinton respond so mildly, so often, to Iraqi misbehav· ior? Moreover, Milosevic had to be encouraged by the U.S. record In Bpsnia, where Strbs engaged in barbaric ethnic cleansing without serio.us conscq uence -- in fact, saw its results ratified in the Dayton peace agreement. I hope -Clinton's posrur,e on ground troops is When Clinton began bombing Serbian targets last week, he evidently hoped again that Milose- calculated: that he understands they mlly be needvic would cave quickly, but the dictator did the ed to win but wants brutal ev~ts on the ground to opposite: He steppe~ up his campaign of ethnic make that need clear to a nervous American public. eradication in Kosovo. It's all too likely, though; that Clinton is resMilosevic apparently anticipates that he can survive whatever damage NATO bombs .cause -- olute in his determination not to put U.S. ground indeed, he's getting stronger all Serbs unify in forces into a Kosovo "quagmire"·· in which case anger at the bombings ·- and can use the time to he just may lose his confrontation with Milosevic. • Two of the cduntry's most esteemed foreign butcher and 'burn Kosovo clean of ethnic Albanipolicy strategists, former Secretary of State Henry ans. If Sen. Carl Levin (D-Mich.) is right, and Gin- Kis&inger and former National Security Adviser ton intends to keep bombing for "many weeks," Zbigniew Brzezinski, contend Clinton has no that might give Milosevic the opportunity to dec- viable choice but to win his contest with Miloseimate or drive out muth of the Albanian popula· vic. "I don't think Clinton will be flaky on this," lion. Brzezinski said this week. "He's put his prcsiMilitary exper~ almost unanimously . agree Ohio weather Wedneeday, Apr. 7 dency on the line. And this has become a test ~ of the international system the U.S. presumes fO lead." Brzezinski favors low-level air strikes In Kosovo, risking pilot losses; arming Albani!IJl auerrillas; and probably • using ground forces rto occupy Kosovo. . , Kissinger wrote [n Newsweek that "wh~it American forces are engaged in combat, victor>: is the only exit strategy." He thinks that ground forces may be necessary to win and "to maintain NATO credibility." : Of course, there is an alternative.to victory and undisguised defeat -- a disguised defeat. : If Clinton decides he can't win and wo~'t commit ground troops, he might agree to ace~­ fire or "peace settlement" that leaves the Albanian population devastated and Milosevic In charge. 0 , IND. • 0 "" I ....,_ 142",.., I • 0 0 ,.. 0 . 1eotum- f4z·"o- I • Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a fried chicken Sunday, 11 a.m. Dine-in or carry out is available. Cindy L Hesson, 42, Hartford, W.Va., died Monday, April 5, 1999 in Pleas: ant Valley Hospital. Bom Jan. 2, 1957 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late John M. and Carol J. Russell \Yt>rkman of Mason, W.Va., she was the office manager for Midwest Steel ' of Pomeroy. She attendcd"the Fathers' House Church in Hartford, the Ma5on Chapter 15'7 of the OES, and Women of the Moose Chapter 594 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Rick E. Hesson; a son, Tyler J. Hesson of Hartford; a daughter, Rikki Lynn He&'lOn of Hartford; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by a brother, John Raymond Workman: maternal grandparents, Eddie and Virginia Russell; and paternal grandparents, Raymond and Verlie Workman. Services will be 1 p.m. ThurSday, April 8. 1999 in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. George Hoschar and the Rev, Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. .• Shade River Lodge Michael W. Gilkerson • . . ... 605 • Paying the high price of 0 ' \ I J, Mothers sue Wai-Mart 'justice~ ·.· .The D"''ly Senti'nel R rf C · '"" =ro:!fi:: =1i,.~;~-.nd ~. o::-1--il~~~~cai~l~cu~J~a~te~dsijeff~~ic~ie~n~~c~ie~~s;._- epo arus ... Camp 7230, Saturday, 4 p.m. Burlingham Modern Woodmen HaJI, Burlingham. Robert Byers of Meigs EMS to speak at5 p.m. on preparejl· ness for Y2 K. · j DAV to meet .• · Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, will meet April 12 with dirner at 6:30 and the meting at 7 p.m. , i To entertain Junior and Rita White will be featured at the Senior Citizens Cent~r, Pomeroy, following the evening meal, Thursday. beginning at 5:30 p.m. This will be their first time to entertain at the center since he sufferedla .. stroke last fall. There is no admission charge. Gospel sing . .Fraud runs rampant in viatical indust - .Obituaries > ' ' i ...... WI! pllklatmaunoemema •r•a•t by 1oo111 ....... -..... ObllulriM . . publlar.d•rwqu• t Jtoaaaanwaadttholilt ·tngmaralntDrn r ,...,. .. pro\idldlnU.I~QD 1. . 6i.. Oedt•tla1hll ' \ ; ~are Sandra K. 'Sandi' VanMatre Sandra K. "Sandi" VanMatre, 56, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia ' dled · / ~ Sunday, April 4, 1999 at her residence. Born June 22, 1942 in Gallipolis, daughter the late Paul D. Burns ~nd Maxine M. Daugherty Burns, she was the co-owner of Blue Water Welding and Construction Company in Point Pleasant. · She wa& a member of the ~ain Str~et Baptist Church in Point Plellsant. Surviving are her husband, Donald M. VanMatre of Point Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. Randy (Valerie) Russelll of Swansboro, North Carolina, lind Edina VanMatre of Clayton, North Carolina; two granddaughters, Greer VanMatre and Shea Russell; a special family friend, Joe Gordon of Point Pleasant; six sisters, Mrs. Lewis (Cheri) Rupe of Casa Grande, Arizona, Mrs. William (Carla) McKinney of Middleport, Paula Burns and Mike Mourn' of Nelsonville, Mrs. Ronnie (Jan) Roush of New Haven, West Virginia, B~th Birchfield and Tom Schoo.nover of Rutland, and Mrs. David (Susan) Hall of New Haven, West Virginia; and seven brothers, Gary "Buck" Bums of Wilmington, North Carolina, Richard Burns of Phoenix, Arizona, Larry (Eiaipe) Burns of Eastford,. Connecticut, Jerry ~ and J~nness Ellett of ChugitJ<, Alaska, Eddie (Amy) Bums of Wilmintlon, North Carolina, Michael (Rachel) Bums of Cheshire, and Doug (Frances) Burns of Pomeroy. . In addition to her par~nts, she was preceded in death by a brother, ll-o&er Burns. , Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, 1999 in the Main Street tist Church in Point Pleas;mt, with Pastor Don Johnson officiating. Burial wtll follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virginia, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, 1999. The body will lie in state in the c~urch from noon until the lime of the services on Wednesday, April 7, 1999. , In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations can be mad!: to the · American Kidney Association, 100 North Brand Boulevard, Suite 200, Glendale, California 91203. ' A reception for the family and friends will be held at the Main Street Bap-tist Church following the services. ' siP.- Judge gives death sentence tO' man convicted of dance killings sentence. By JAMES HANNAH Befor~ sentencing, Taylor spoke Aasoclaled Press Writer XENIA ( AP) - A judge tixlay for about 15 minutes, reading frortl a ordered the death sentence for a man statement he had written on legal convicted of killing a couple at a paper. He claimed some of the victims were lying and complained that Val~ ntine's Day dance last year. The defendant, James Taylor Sr., he wasp 't allowed to present some had begged for the death penalty. of his own witnesses at trial. However, in a 15-minule statement "I feel I've been shortchanged," before his sentencing in Greene Taylor said. County Common Pleas Court, he " You can put ,Ill• to death b~t loudly proclaimed his innocence and ·that's all you can do after I'm dead/' said he did not gel a fair trial. he told Rose. Taylor, handcuffed and wearing Taylor was convicted of killing jail-issued shirt and pants, aid not Ronald Rihm , 51, and Rihm 's wife, show any emotion when Judge Carolyn, 57 during a dance at an Thomas Rose read the sentence. Eagles lodge in Fairborn in February Taylor was Jed imrqediately from the 1998. courtroom afterward. Appeal of a Taylor, 68, of Huber Height&, death sentence is autom'atic. says he went there to kill himself in Taylor represented himself at his front of his estranged wife but tile trial, even though he has no legal gun went off accidentally, killing his training. A jury convicted him of, wife's friends and wopnding another '. aggravated murder, allempted man. aggravated murder and attempted murder and recommended a death Stocks -·-·- ' . The Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143, will have a gos~l sing, 1:30 p.m Sunday. The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va., Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long, and Dan and Faith Hayman will be the singerS. DECISION . , 3 sS. : -t. . . . . . . . . . . .. :-1oday In History :· ! Potluck and Family Life Activity, Modern Woodmen 'of American, Roger D. McClelland, 66, 2645 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, died Mon· day, April 5, 1999 at his residence. Born March 4, 1933 In Athens COunty, son of Virginia Gail Grover McClelland of Rutland, and the late Riley Lewis McClelland, he was retired after 39-1/2 years of service as a conductor with COnrail. ' He was a U.S. Army veteran, and a member of the French City Old Car · Club and the Loyal Order of the Moose 731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Surviving m addition to his mother are his ' wife, Patricia i... Barker McClelland, Whom he married Feb. 20, 1954 in Charleston, W.Va.; two daughters, Becky (Kenny) Blankenship of Sidney, and Debbie DeLong of Toledo; a son, Roger (Janet) McClelland of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren, a great-grandson, three stepgrandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren; , his mother-i n-law, Lillian Barker of Gallipolis; and a brother-in-law, Paul Barker of Georgetown, Del. _ Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Clark, Baker officiating. Entombment will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may caJI at the chapel from 6-9 p.m.'Wedn,esday. Sandra K. 'Sandi' VanMatre din~r Modern Woodmen Roger D. McClelland By The Auoclated Press The last of the rain clouds will move·out of Ohio ionight and •lies will be mostly sunny on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be in the 40s and highs Wednesday in the 60s. Fair skies are expected again Thursday, with the next chance of raih on Friday. . · The record-high temperature for this ilaie ·at the Columbus weather station was 82 degrees in 1929 while the record low "''as 19 in '1881. Sunset tonight will be at 8:01 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:f.Y7 a.m. Weather roreast: lbnight...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers early. Lows in the mid 40s. West wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday...Sunny. H1ghs in the mid 70S. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. Extended loftCIIst: Thursday.. .Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs in the mid 70s. . Friday•••Mostly cloudy wilh a c.hance of &!lowers and thunderstorms. . Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. · . ~turday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper • Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will hold its regular meeting Thu~. 7:30p.m. at the lodge in Chester. All Master Masons are invited to a,ttenjl. Refreshments will be served. ' Michael W. Gilkerson, 36, Lake Wylie, S.C., died Sunday, April 4, 1999, at Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, N.C. Arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Clear, ·sunny skies forecast for region on Wednes~ay • Racine chicken dinner Cindy L. Hesson Sandra K. "Sandi"· VanMatre, 56, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, April 4, 1999 at her residence. · • Born June 22, ! 942 in Gallipolis, daughter the late Paul D. and Maxine M. Daugherty Burns, she was the co-owner of Blue Water Welding and Con· struction Co. in Point Pleasant. • • . She was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. Surviving are her husband, Donald M. VanMatre; two daughters, Mrs. Randy (Valerie) Russelll of Swansboro, N.C., and Edina VanMatre of Clayton, N.C.; tWo granr:ldaughters; six sisters, Mrs. L:wis (Chtri) Rupe of Casa Grande, Ariz., Mrs. William (Carla) McKinney of Middleport, Paula Burns of Nelsonville, Mrs. Ronnie (Jan) Roush and Mrs. David (Susan) Hall, both Gf New Haven, W.Va., and Beth Birchfield of Rutland; and seven brothers, So 'far, Clinton has rejected such a deal-- as he Gary · "Buck" Burns and Eddie (Amy) Burns, both of Wilmington, N.C., did when Russia's pro-Serb prime minister, Richard Burns of Phoenix, Ariz., Larry (Elaine) Burns of Eastford, Conn., Yevgeny Primakov, suggested a bot:nbing halt as a · by the Yugoslav leader without a Jerry Burns of·Chugiak, Alaska, Michael (Rachel) Burns of Cheshire, and Continued from page 1 prerequisite f9r talks. safe return of the refugees. achieve his goal. Doug (Frances) Bums of Pomeroy. But Clinton might conceivably get desperate if ''Milosevic may think he 's fin' Appealing direcily to Americans She was also preceded in death by a brother, Roger Bums. prolonged bombin&'doesn'l produce results.and_if ished" at that point, Bacon said of help the victims of Milosevic's '.to Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in tlie Main Street Baptist Church, public support for his military campaign -· curany ~nilateral cease-fire by Milose- Point Pleasant, with Pastor Don Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the ·"expulsion policy," Clinton rently about SS percent positive in most polls -announced a toll-free number, 1- vic. "We will not be finished." Kirkland Memorial Gaidens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral begins to Oag. · . Previewing a planned bolstering Home, Mason, W.Va., from 6-9 tonight.. 800-US,.UD-REUEF, that people , Capitulation to Milosevic, however, would ~ Cllll call' to donate money to non- of NATO's airpower, Defense SecreThe body will lie in state in the church from noon until the time of the serpermanently d1sgrace. Clinton anew. Not·only IS tary William Cohen said U.S. Army vices on Wednesday. ' governmental relief efforts for eth' he the second U.S. president to be impeached, but Apache attack helicopters would tar·~ic Albanians expelled from KosoIn lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations can be made to the he would also be the president who made the get Serb military and police forces American Kidney Association, 100 N. Brand Blvd., Suite 200, Glendale, v~ . world safe for ethnic cleansing. ' , "We're doing all we .can, we that are now "open and vulnerable" Calif. 91203. . (Morton Kondracke Is exKUtlve ~ltor ol need more help," Clinton said. He in Kosovo. The helicopters probably Roll C•ll, th• newsp~~per of Cllpltol Hll.) · safd $150 million in U.S. govern- will not be ready for action for more Copyrtghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. .• . . ment funds has been committed to than a ':"eek, however, officials said. "We're going after his tanks, his humanitarian relief in Kosovo. DAYIDN (AP) - 1\vo mothers our stores and arc sensitive to their At the same time, Clinton had armored units, his artillery, those who allege that Wal-Mart Stores lric. needs," said Melissa Brown, spokes· some of his harshest words yet for forces on the ground jhat are carry- interfered with their right to breast· woman for the Benton.ville, Ark.-based ing out this horrific ethnic cleans, Milosevic. By ~oHph Perkin• Mayola Williams says that her suffered an injury, the. first thing hedge their bets by ,negotiating with ing," Cohen said ·in an Associated feed their babies have sued the retailer. Wai-.Mart. · Mayola Williams struck it rich . dearly departed husband had but one they do is rusli to the courthouse. a liable company for a discounted ··: "We know we are up against a "Money is not the issue. It's an Brown declined to comment on the Press interview. "They are going to last week. dying wish. "He wanted to make ·And the trial lawyers are only too settlement-· say, offer Philip Morris •dictator who bas shown time and issue of justice," the women's attorney, specifiCS of the lawsuit. be targeted now and taken out." No, she didn't make a killing on cigarette companies stop lying about happy to encourage them, holding a $40 million deal to make the Pon· ligain that he would rather rule over Susan Brasier, said Monday. "However; we allow mothers to On the humanitarian front, Wall Street, cashing in on some hot the health problems of smokers," out the possibility of instant riches- land case go away. rubble thdn not rule at all, someone The lawsuit was filed last week in breast-feed infants in our stoics." said received a report on the Albright Internet stock. She didn't sign a she said, adding that "this jury - such as the $81 million that MayA company in Philip Morri•' who recognizes no limits on his Montgomery County Common Pleas Brown, adding that the company will lucrative contract with, say, the agreed with his goals." ola Williams won this week. position might very well cut a detl ·behavior eKcept those imposed by exodus from David Sheffer, the U.S. Court by Dana Derungs and her son, contioue to try to make sure workers ambassador-at-large for war crimes. WN BA, to shoot baskets and So Jesse Williams was not to be Of course, most liability suits,end with the devil triallawyel'$ and settle -others," he said. Devon, of Lebanon; and Jennifer Gore arc aware o(lhat. Based on interviews he conduct- and ber son, Austin, of New Lebanon." rebounO. She didn't even hit the blamed for ignoring the explicit uns~ccessfully '(as trial lawyer a case-- even for $40 million, even At the Pentagon, spokesman According to the lawsuit, Derungs ed with refugees in Macedoni~, . sta~ lottery. health warnings that have appeared groups so often point out). Multimil· though they have a good chance of The Iawsitit alleges that the mot~ers was shopping at a Wai-Mart in Warren · Kenneth Bacon' 04;hoed U.S. resisState Department spokesman James Williams is $81 million richer not on cigarette labels for the past 35 lion-dollar jury awards arc rare. And prevailing on appeal. • to any hollow peace offerinj!_ and their children were the victims of County when her son became hungry. P. Rubin said Sheffer concluded that because she invented anything, not years or so. The Marlboro Man even those that are awarded are Because it is almost worth $40 either sex discrimination or age dis· Derungs said she began feeding him because she boiJSts some exception- made him smoke himself to death. often overturned on appeal or million for the campany to end :a Albanians were being driven from crimination when the women were "in a completely appropriate, lawful .u Kosovo not by NATO bombing but denied the right to brcasl·feed their and discreet manner" when she was al talent, not because she saved and This is what civil "justice" has reduced by a judge (one or the other protracted lawsuit, wh-t with t!Je (USPS %13-Mt) by a systematic expulsion by Serb children in a public area of Wai-Mart directed by employees to leave the invested wisely, not because she was come . to in our litigious society. of which almost certainly will hap-; money it has to shell out for its own c·m •IIJ N._per Holdlap, In<military and"-jx>lice forces. just plain lucky, but because a Port- Lawsuits are predicated on the pen in the Portland case). lawyers, the amount of time complstores in 1997. store or feed her child in the public l'lohlllhed <VCI)' oftcrnaoo, Mondoy lhrouah Sheffer reported that Pristina, the land, Ore., jury awarded it to her. notion that we live (or ought to live) But the trial lawyers don't expect ny executives have ,to spend qn "We ~elcome mothers to shop ,in restroom. . fridoy, 111 eo.n St .. l'omcloy. Ohio. by 111c Kosovar capital, is being expunged You see, Williams' husband in a zero-risk society. And that if to win every liability case. . depositions and court am:~ea~"&nc:es. -The same thing happcne•: ,o Gore Olllo Vllllcy Pubhabtnl Compony. Second cl"' · neighborhood by neighborhood with Jesse, a janitor in the Portland public some harm, some misfortune, some All they need to d~ is to win one th~, adversrse~_!,:~~~lf:· ~~~:f,--- 11-~ in a Montgo111ery County Wai-Mart, school system, smoked Marlboro tragedy befalls an individual -- like out of, say, 100 when they are asking tamty on tl aocoiding to the lawsuit. 'Ne~e.. ..__,., Aooocillion. .. He -Continued-from ""9• 1 cigarettes for some 40 years. In contracting lung cancer-- the indi- juriesJor sums as large as $101 mil- and the bad will TheJawsuil alli;g!:S thatJhe mothers , . . ' :. Send •ddras c:oncctiotl$ to 'The r'.., Doi:!g Senlioel, 111 C.Urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio for their cash, money jewelry, "! think the state has done a real- were discriminated against by being 1997, he died of lung cancer. And vidual bears no responsibility wbat- lion. with each news report telling the his grieving widow, and her chil- soever for his or her fate. , And while they face the very real story ofa man who died of lung Clll)~ · suBSCRJ~ON RATES . and those· who resist expulsion are ly good job of putting information denied the full enjoyment and advandren, promptly .filed a $101 million So if individuals suffer a real prospect that a staggering jury cer after smoking one of the comp•I! C•rrleror MOior Route ; khilled by gu~fire cJr by torching their into the hands of parents/' said Scott tages of a public place; that the women lawsuit against Philip Morris. injury, or perceive that they have award will be overturned, they can ny's brands for four decades. One uoo om,es. Ebright, spokesman for the Ohio were prevenled from discharging their One Momh ................................S8. 70 School Boards Association . dut')' and right to provide proper care Oat Yeu......................... l......... $104.00 SINGLE coPY PRICE The information should be used for their children; and that requiring ~~·;;;;;·;.;;;;ri,;f·;~·j;:;·;b;·;;;:J.?.:, to start discussions within districts · that infants be fed in a restroom would : "1Y The Auoclttted p,__ . ..mitinodv""" d""'to'Jbe DaolyS.,.inet on about where improvements are exPQSC them to the risks ,of disease and : .: Today is Tuesday, April6, the 96th day of 1999. There are 269 days left By Jack Anderaon cies like stock options when purchasing a viatica!. icy," he says. "It is too tempto tlftt, oix Of 12 moOMh bolls. C.tdit will be .... needed. illness. liWft """'' oocb - t. Am Ele Po- ...................... 4u"' • 10 the year. · 1nd Jan Moller But as the industry itself has matured -- and the ing for me to tell the truth." No • •• ipoiooo by moil pcnnintd in .,... Akzo ...................................... 36~ Michael Billirakis, president of • Today's Highlight in History: , "Brei" can remember when he first heard the AIDS epidemic has changed with the advent of Most insurance companies wbeR home carrier •rvice IS available. AmrTech ............................... 62~. the Ohio Education Association, On April 6, 1909, explorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A. Henson word "viatical." He was on a gay cruise and noticed potent new drugs ·- it has also becQme a haven. for only offer policies up to hblilber ...esw. the ri&fll to adjust rates durA h 011 42• e .................................. 1• agreed. 1,. .., .,ltocriprion poriod. Subo<rip<ion "'' • became the first men to reach the North Pole. The claim, disputed by skep- two acquaintances who "were just dripping in Gucci con artists. Last week, ~e revealed how some folks $50,000 for seriously ill indi· " " - . .,be implcmenlod by <lunaina the AT&T ..................................... 77'1. "! don't know what it is ·we're : tics, was upheld in 1989 by the Navigation Foundation. and designer everything." are buying policies only to immediately resell them viduals.· dorolioo of die IUbo<ripllon. Bank One .............................. 54'1. . r h .h h Bob Evans ............................ 19'/o trymg to accomp 1s wtl I e stan· • On this date: His first thought was, "Who died and left them a on the secondary· market. There's also the ethical But Bret also understands Mt.!l;.8=~gN Borg-Warner ....................... 47"• dards ·we're using," he said. School , In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was organized fortUne?" A mutual friend told him the two had just dilemma faced by investors whose profits depend on tliat he may never see a dlm~ ' • ,s Broughton ............................. 10'1o districts are improving, he added. 2730 , by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. viaticated,.hefty life-insurance policies. .someone dying as quicldy as possible. ' from the sale of his policy. Vlatical companies ~ !:::!':::::.:::.:::::::::::::::::.$.5 g~smp~~ ............... : ............. ~~ What Is unclear is whether those : 3 82 : In 1862, the Civil War Battle of Shiloh began in Tennessee. Viaticals may not be a well-known term outside. Through our continued reporting, we have dis- . encourage clean-sheeting have been known' 10 stilf 52 -to ........... ,.............. .l1o:s.l6 ann P• .......................... improvements are captured by the In 1896, the first modern Olympic games formally opened in Athens, the gay community, but investment gurus arc quick- covered dangers to investors, viators and insurance the viators, aware that patients who arc alrc&b' ; - - Motp cooaty City Holding ............................ 28 state report cards. . Urcecc. ly becoming familiar with this somewhat macabre companies that aren't listed on ally of..tht--lll!J!Icrous chgaged in fraud arc unlikely to sue for compensall-to ........................ ...S29.25 Federal Mogul .......... :............42'• M w..u ........................... .$.56 68 Gannstt ............................:.... &2~ ln 1917, Congress awroved a declaration of war against Germany. secondary insurance market, which is dicier than an viatica! \\\:b sites. ~ tion. ' · 52 W..to ......................... SI09.72 Kma rt ..................................... . 16''.. In 1945, during World War 11, the Japanese warship Yamato and nine Adantic City slot machine. So111etimes yields can be One practice that cheats insurance ()Qillpanies -Th~ big problem is not whether Brei eventuallY • Meigs Commissioners ... · Kroger .......... :........................58'1. . • other vessels sailed on a suitide mission to attack the u.s. fleet off Okinawa; extraoidinary, while other investors lose their shirts. and oftentimes the viator as well -- is a practice gets h1s money, of oourse. Most people could care Contlnu~ trom page 1 Reader Services Landa End ...........................34"1• : the Oeet was intercepted the next day. As we reported last wee~ the te~. viatical comes called "c~-5~eting." ~atients s~bmit cl~, but less wh_o ultimately benefits _from lhiJ tr.udulent Ltd ........................................4o"'. Roads, which will be held at the : In 1965, the United States launched the Early Bird communications satel- · from the Labn word mcanmg.provtsrons for a long false, medical hiStories to msurance comparues that transaction. The real problem IS for the rest of us;. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 -~~gs County Multipu~ Center at_ • li . __ - -- - -~~Ulm modem interpret••ion 1.JI!Ib O!!-!he- eli9W-!hem-!\l-bu)l--new-pg!i,;i~'Nitlt -!hc.-!9le-po~!'- ~wi.!~tu!ll)l. ~!ife-.insurl!r~-¥OV87.:= -= =·= = =42 6 p.m. The rally has been organized to One Valley ...............................35 ......... JH ., ........ II • ; In 1971, Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky died in New York City. notion that some_~pie'~ journeys are destined to pose of reselling the!'! at a profiL : . _ ~panics pay out these fraudul~nt claims. .: Peopl.................................. 22'1. demonstrate support for the U.S. ....,, . . doe - - · ot (740) li9:Z.. , In 1985, William J. Schroeder became the first artificial heart recipien~ to be. short. The v1ab~s 1~d~try was born at the Bret.. an ':IIV·posllive youn~ man hvmgm south~rdon Parker o~ Transamenca Corp. explams 315$. We wll deck , .. r tar...alloa Prem Finl ............................... 14\ Route 33 project from Athens to Dar1 be discharged from the hospital as he moved into an apartment in Louisville hc1ght of the AIDS epadem1c m the late 1980s, when em Cahfom1a, told our associate Kathryn. Wallace thai msurance prcm1ums are based on the cost qf Rockwell ............................... 44'/• win, and members of the public are •"" .... a cerndloa tr ,..rnotad. : Ky. · ' terminal~y- ill ~tients began S~:lling their life-insur- that cle~:'Shee~ng is a commo~ practice among his death, based on lUI . avC!agc Ii~c~xpcctancy. qt' RPIShell ............................... 52"1. being urged to attend the rally. , Ten years ago: Soviet leader Mikhail s. Gorbachev met with British an~:e pohc1es lO mvestors for an up-front payment. A , HIV·poslbve frien~. (AIDS l!llltents currently make . course, not e_veryone hves mto the1r 70nnd ~· BUt Newe Departments Sears .....................................44\ 'the commissioners also: Shoney's ......... ,....................... 2'1. T1oo • • aoabor lo 99l-ZIS5. Dopart: Prime Minister Margaret Thatch(:r in london, holding d'ylong talks that ~ew bree~ of brokers emerged to handle the trans.ac: up 9~ percent ~r Vl~tor;;.) . . ' as ~youts mcrease due 10 fraudulent ~lllms, die - Approved MultiCom, Inc., -tnto. .•aR: FlratStllr ................................93\ : were characterized as argumentative, b~t friendly. uons, wh!ch wor":ed o_ut wei~ for all co~rned. Li_ke many m h.'s s!tuatl<?n, Brei _d1dn t have ~e cost ~s passed on to '!oncst customers. r Pomeroy, as the lead inspector and Getlorll Maaop<........................Ext 1101 WendY'• ................................ 28~ • Five years ago: Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun announced his AIDS patients receiVed 1mmed1~ cas_h fo~ med1cal fores1ght to buy hfe, msurance wh1le he, was ~1111 R!ght now, the biggest loecrs ~ the_ investmi. Now~ ............................................EXL 1101 Worthlngton ..................... ;.... 12'4 assessor for the new CHIP program; , retirement after 24 years. The presidents of Rwanda and Burundi were killed ex~~ and creature comforts m theu dymg days, healthy. Now thai ~e s contracted HIV, he s looking Gl?na Wolk, autho! of the only Vlaticaltnves~qt or Ext 1106 · - Approved payment of bills in : in a my1terious plane crash near Rwanda's capital; widespread violence wh1le 1~vesll?rs generally reaped heady profits o~ce at y~ of expens1ye treatments and a very shaky ~Ide, figu~ that 1~vc:stors have lost $400 mdhor • Stock report• are today'• the amount of $172,793.66. · ; erupted ip Rwanda over claims the plane had been shot down. A Palestinian . the, pat1ent d1ed. Th~ brokers made out by chargmg finiii1Cial !"lure. So he confessed to us tha! even m ~ ~o!' hfe ~f thts 1ndustrr. . Other Servlca 10;30 a.m. quot.. provld•d by · Present were Commissioners Janel .w.........................................ExL 11M • suicide-bomber killed seven Israelis in an attack on a bus in Afula. a fee from both pames. though he s always been an honest person, he ts now Thts IS a highly speculative, very looae lndut!Ar:lve•t of Gallipolis. Howard and Jeff lbomton, and Oerk Ckc llllelt ................................. .ExL : One. year ago: The Dow Jones industrial averag~ closed above 9,000 . A viatical investment "~atures:· when the viator am?ng the h~~ - if n?l tho~sands .. of AJ_DS ·try," Wo~k ~ys. "The rules being remade_every day. Gloria Kloes. • points for the first time. Energy Secretary Federico Pena announced his res- d1~ and the death benefits arc paid out to the ~ew ~llents w~ ve hed on the1r hfe-tnsur~ce apph':l- Many ~1at1cal .brokerr operate oul!ide of ~ lanation Country singer Tammy Wynette died at her Nashville Tenn. home pohcy holder. Profits depend ent1rcly on how qu1ck- lions. All of 11 was arranged and encouraged, he s&ld, rules, w11l)out hcenses. at age ly the patient dies, so investors weigh life expectan- "by a Aorida viatica! company. "It's a $1 00,000 pol- Copyright 1... United ,...ur• lyncltate, Inc. an Announcement Death Notices . 'TuMdlly, Apttlt, 1. . ' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel .. Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, <;Jhlo Tueeday, April&, 1999 ' ,.. - --.. .... TODAY Your selection of a family mon•nteM should be made now while oil...., here to panicipatc in thc~oice . Let our capcrielicc help you crur;" • lutina mtmDriol just for )'0•· ' '. .JI....,... ,.Iys ALL AGIS, ALL Tillite 14.00 .. 520 w. Main Sl - Pomeroy, o :· Phone 992·ll588 ., Vinton - 388-8809 Gallipolis - 446-0851 �The D~y Sentinel . . I By JOE KAY 62 degrees and windy at game time, CINCINNATI (AP) - Two bat- and the ball carried like it was lhuch ters into their season opener, the San wljlTiler. Francisco Gian)s lost starting third Hayes was surpri sed that his baseman Bill Mueller to a broken game-winning homer reached the toe . second deck in left field. Five Innings later, they lost a four- · "I didn't really hit it that well," run lead over the Cincinnati Reds Hayes said. "I guess it got up in the and were on the verge of a most dis- jet stream. Today if you got the ball heartening defeat - until Mueller's up, it went out." o replacement came through. The pitchers helped by getti ng a Charlie Hayes' three-run homer in lot of pitches up. the eighth inning gave the Giants an Cincinnati's Brett Tomko gave up 11-8 victory Monda~ that showed off dght hits and six runs. in onl y.3 2/3 their depth and rest hence. tnnmgs. He also hn Mueller m the " It's a feather in our cap to be as first inning, ·breaking the big toe on deep-~<~s we are," said starter Mark his leFt foot. Mueller wilf be out for Gardner, who struggled through · 5 at least three weeks. 1/3 inni ngs. ''C harli ~ probab ly was" I · think we ' ll have plenty of n't geared up to play at all today and offen se," . Reds manager Jack he did well. " McKeon said. " I said the last three Defensively, Hayes has had better weeks of spring training that the day s. His error on a potential double- pitchin g staff has got to do the job. p"lay grounder set up Ci nci.nnati 's But I think they 'll be ~ett.er than six-run sixth inning, which put the that. " , · Reds ahead 8-6. Gardner, who lost San Francisco's But Ellis Burks tied it with a two- one-game playoff for the NL w'ild run homer in the seventh and Hayes card last season, gave liP at least two won it with a three-run shot in the hits in each of the first three innings, eighth off Gabe White, who had trou- including Mike Cameron's two-run ble gelling his pitc Hes to go where he homer. .wanted. Hayes' error set up · Mark "You can't pitch in the middle of Sweeney's pinch three-run homer in the plate," White .said. "Some days the sixih, which cut it to 6-5. The yo u just don't' throw the ball where tying run scored on a fielder's choice yo u want to, and this was one of later in the inning, and Sean Casey those days." added a two-run homer off Julian He wasn 't alone. Opening day Tavarez for an 8-6 lead. turned into hitters' day at Cinergy The crowd of 55, 112 - the sevField - the Reds hit three homers, enth-largest regular-seaso n crowd: in the Giants had two and the teams stadium hi story - didn 't get to celeCO!llbined for 27 hits and six walks. brate long. Loser John Hudek gave Homers don 't usually pile up at up Burks' two:run homer in the sev•,C'inergyField until it gets hot. It was enth, and gave up one of the two NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE . Ealltrn DiYision ~:~. •••••J ~ ~~ allimore ................... ,....... I 0 1.000 Atlantle OIYision . ...0 0 .000 • ' ·~ r'New York .... ; ............... :........ 0 1 .000 1 I 000 1 .,·Toronlo ,....... ,!ampa Bay .........................0 . Cenlral Di¥1sion Olicaao ....................... :......... ! o Detroit .................................... ! 0 CLEVELAND ....................0 0 Minlllerola .... .... ..................0 0 Kansas City .............. .....0 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 - ·~ ·~ .000 I ~eanle.. ............ , ,. Teus... .. .0 0 .000 .. .... 0 0 I I .000 000 ·~ Ctntral Dhision Ind iana........... ......... 23 II Allama ........... .. ... 22 I 3 Milwaukee... .. ........ 19 ,1 3 IJc:troit .......... .. ...... 20 14 Toronto ................ ..-... 18 14 Cl EVELAND ....... .' ........ 16 15 Cl'larloue ................. . .. 12 20 ChicaJO .... 10 n -·- · Monday's scores Jwu Toronto {Hemgen 12- 11 1 al Mmnesota IRadkc 12-14). 8;0.1 p.m. Oc tro.i1 (Thompson 11 -151 a1 Texa!i fSe le 19-1 1). 8 : ~ 5 p.m. Chicago (P:uque 7-5) at Sealtle (Moyer IS-9). 10:05 p.m. N ~w York (Hern ande1 11- •-H Ill Oukland (Candioui 11 -16). 10 05 p.m C LEVELAND {Wright 12-IOJ at Anahei m (Belcher 14- 14), 10:05 p._m. kl and, 4:05 p.m. altimore. 1:0:'i p.111 Boston at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m Toronto at Minnesota. 8 : 0~ p m Dc:troit at Tuas. 8:35 r m .Chicago 11 Scauk:. 10:.15 p.m. CLEVELAND at An:llle1m. 10;35 p m. 15'h I '~ J 4 516 .375 ' ..\03 ~ ·~ • CLEVEl AND INDIANS: Signed RHP Ri ch lkLucia td ~ monor- league contiact. Nalionai Basketball A1!5oclatlon ATLANTA HAWKS: Named Jim Washington director of community affa.irs. LOS ANGELES LAKERS : Placed F Travis l!' !. l'!y DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent · ' Despite being outhit 7-6 the t.:feigs softball team picked up its sixth win without a loss by defeating Belpre 6-1 in TVC softball action ' }1onday evening at Meigs Hi gh S~hool. The Southern Tornadoes claimed jM1 8-4 win over the visiting Miller ~alcons Monday night in Tri-Valley e:Znference softball action , · C: • Southern (2-3) fook a 3-0 lead in 'the first inning when Laraine Lawson was hit with a pitch. Aft~r Ashli Davis reached on an error, Stacy Lyons fieldet's choice brought · home a run. Kim lhle, Kara King and Heather Dailey each walked to bring home two more. · ' .Southern picked up two runs in tlje third and fifth innings each and one in the sixth for the 8-4 win. · . Kim Sayre was the winning pitcher with three hits, six strikeouts, four walks and four earned runs against her.' Southern made one error. Annette Jones suffered the loss with five hits, 12 walks, six hit batters and five strikeouts . · Southern hitters were Lawson with two singles; Davis two singles and Kin g a single. : Miller hitters were McCormick, · !=ompston and Jones .each witll singles . Knlaht 011 the inju~ lisa. Activa~ G Tyroim Lui: NEW JERSEY NETSo Sianed F Mark 1 Hendric:kJQn to a.econd 10--dly collb"lct. PHILADELPHIA 76ERSo Sisaed G Dou1 Overton to a ~econd _I 0-day conuw:t. :WASHINGTON WIZARDS : Fired Bernie Bic:kerstaff coacb. Named Jim Brovelli coac;h. Football Nallonal foolbolll.ape MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Apeed 10 ~erms wilh QB Jeff Geo'Jf. PITTSBURGH STEELERSo Waived S Do Orlando. Trllded WR JahineArnold to Grr:cn Bay for put consideratioDs. Nodonol-., ....... FLORIDA PANTHERS: Recalled F M.-cu' Nilson fron New Haven of lbe AHL. PITTSBURGH PENGU!NS o Re<alted G Crais Hillier from Svracu~e of the AHl. 10 . Pacific Di\·isio n Ponfand ..................... 1 26 6 LA Lakers ...... 23 12 Sc:nttle ...... , ..... , .. 16 16 Ph oe ni ~t .... .. ... 15 18 Golde n State .... -....... 14 19 SocmnK"'" ·. ... .... 14 19 .. .. 3 29 ~ l:iJI 1 414 094 l!' J... .I . ...... I 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .0001 000 0 ·t.ooo ... ...........0 Central Di\'Won ....... 1 ~ 0 1.000 Chicago .. .. ....... ..........0 Houston ............... .... , .. ..... : ...0 0 0 · CINCINNATI ........... ........0 I Pinsburgll.. ..... .. ..........0 I St Louis ... . ...0 . I 11' B at Philadelphia. 7 p.m Miami a1 Toronto . 1 p.m !£11. ChicaJo at CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Orloodo at New York , Bp.m. New Jeney•at Wa~hinglon , 8 p.m. Golden State 111 Hou51on, 8:30 p.m. -----1----..,-----Socro.mento-nt_Seattle. 10--p:m-:'"""'·'1· Vancou,·er at Portland, 10 p.m . Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Ut,ah nl L.A. ~eu , IOj30 p.m. ColOrado... .. ................... \ Los Angeles............. .. .. ..... 1 San Francisco ........................ \ 1\riaona ............. " ....... ..... ........0 San Diego ..............................0 .000 000 .000 000 000 · •, •,, 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .000 I .000 Washin&ton at"BoSlon, 7 p,m New York at O!ar\otte, 7:30p.m. Philadel(lhie at New Jersey, 1:30 p.m.. Atlamalll Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallu at Miami, 1 :30 p.m. CLEVELAND D1 Milwaukee . 8:30 P-n:tlndiana at Chn:ago, 8:30p.m. Denver at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minneso4a at Phoenix. 10 p.m. L.A. ~rs at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. ' sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. If It's really cold outside rl&ht now, you probably aren.' t on the Trail. And-while we can't guarantee the weather. we can promise you a great ~lme. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•ntle lHvllion l'siJil Tonight's games New York (Reed 16- 11 ) at Aorida (Hernandez 12· 10). 7:05p.m. Montrtel (Pavano 6-9) at Pinsbur&h {Schmidt II · 14), 7:05p.m. San Fratici5eo (Reuter 16-9) at CINClNNATI (Sere 3-2),' 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia {Ogea 5--4) at Atlanta (Maddult 18(Trachsel 15-8 ) dally temperatures In the Spring at some of the eight NHL standings 9. Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 10. St. louis 8 9), 7:40p.m. These may look like golf scores-they1re not. They are Hockey ~omn:al l! L I lU. li£ iiA ' x-New Jeney ...........42 22 I I. 95 228 183 x-Pitubutsh .....................36 27 14 86 232 21.0 ~~;~ Pbiladelphia .. ,.............. -,3425.18 86 219 188 N.Y. Rangers .......... .- ...... 32 35 10 74 209 2ll N.Y. Ishmden .............. 21 45 10 52 174 226 . at Housto~ (Reynolds Arizona IS tottlemyre 14- 13) at Loa Anaelts (Park . 1.5·91, !O:lOp.m. Wedntsday's games San Francisco at CINCINNATI. 12:35 p.m. Montreal at Pittsburgh, I :Jj p.m. Colorado at San Dicco, ~ :OS p m. New Yo1k nt Aorida. 7:05 p.m. Ph lladelplt,ia 11 Atlan1a, 7:40p.m. Chicoao at Hou•1ifn, 8:0.S p.m. Mi!wt:lukee nl St. Louis. 8:IO!.m. Arizo.na Ol Los Angeles, 10:3 p m. ; To get a current weather report, check the ·Sentinel .: = . .__-=;...;..-::..;.:;.::.::.;:~...... ., ----------- . Soulhult Oiwltlon Carolina ., ....................... J l 29 16 Florida ........................... 27 31 18 Wnsbins:ton....................... J I .19 6 Tampa8ay ............ :.......... l8 51 1 -·- .· 78 72 68 43 194 195 195 161 194 207 20 1 277 Cent,-.1 Dlv~on »' L I Jt·Dcl!oit......................... .4 1 30 6 x•StXouls .......... ~ ............. 33 31 12 Chica~u ...... ,.................... 2S 41 12 . Nash\'l lle ..... .................... 17 42 7 ball. · Eastern hitters we re Jul ie Hayman with two si ngles, Va'lerie Karr a single, Juli Bailey a single, Ci nda Clifford a single and Stephanie Evans a sin gle. Federal Hocking hitters were The Marauders hiked their TVC record to 4-0 ,goin g into ~ctio n Wednesday evenin g at Eastern. Belpre falls to 3-3 overall and 3- 1 in the TVC. Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the first .inning., on three Belpre errors, a Stephanie Wigal double' and a single by Tanya Miller. Belpre cut the lead in half in the fourth inning on a Marauder error and a single by Ada~s to pull Belpre to within 2- 1. · The Marauders closed out the scoring in the sixth inning by picking up four insurance runs. Miller and Manuel hit a 4Jground out to score Innim: .IJIIllh the run . · .. Miller ..... ,..............000-002-2=4:3-1 Fort hitters ere M. Porter and D. Southern .............. .302-021-0=8-5-1 Brooks. Sayre (WP) and Davis In the . second game, Manuel Jones (LP) and Lerkone . pitched a good game but was tagged , Tornadoes split with .the loss in a seven httter. She doubleheader with Fort Frye fanned two and walked four as SHS Southern 'split a double header made just one error. against Fort Frye Saturday. Heldman posted the win. She Southern won the first game 3-1 gave up· 10 scaUered hits, had four and dropped the second 2-4. strikeouts, two walks. and FF made · Kim Sayre won the first game 3-1 three errors . with a two-hit , seven strikeout,- (our walk performance. sou thern made four errors. Brothers suffered the loss with five hits, nil 'walks, and five strikeouts. . Southern hitters were Kim Sayre with a double, Dailey a double, Lawson a singl e, and Manuel two singles.. · · So uthern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Sayre doubled , Lawson singled 1\ome a run and Manuel singled home another. SHS scored ·. another insuran ce run in the fifth when Kim Sayre reached o.n an error, Lawson reached on an error, and •• Sunday's defeat was the second straight for the Wizards , endi ng an eight-game stretch in ·which rhey alternated between win s and losses. Bickerstaff sounithd a now familiar theme - his team doesn' t have the talent to be more than a token playoff contender. "There is a missin g ingredient, " he said after the game. "And the ingredient is you have to look yourself and say, 'Do· we have the innate ability to do those thing s?' To me, it doesn't take ski ll, it takes an awareness of what needs to be done in terms of, 'There's a rebound, a loose ball, I ~a~ to get lU. li£ iiA iS8 2:\2 192 78 218 195 62 185 240 61 177 B8 ; Northwtst Division y·Cqlomdo ..... :........ ,...... ..+1 26 10 92 227 191 Calaary ............................. 28 .\6 12 68 196 216· Edmonton ....................... 28 .n 11 67 208 ll~ Vaocouver......................... 12 4!5 II ~~ 184 246 I ' dent.' ' Glayine said. "But 'that 's the nature : In other games, Philadelphia beat ' of the game." Philadelphia · added two runs in Atlanta 7-4, Florida beat New York 6-2 and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 9- the ninth against Mark Wohlers, the Chicago opens at Houston tonight form¢r Braves closer trying to make and Colorado, which won its season ·a comeback from a disastrous sea- · ~pener 8-2 over the Padres on son. Wohlers walked four and surSunday night Jt Monterrey, Mexico, rendered a run-scoring double to continues the series tpnight in San Anderson in two-thirds of an inning. Diego's nome.opener. · Marlins 6, Mets 2 · ; Phlllies 7, Braves 4 Alex· Fernandez, making his first . • Marlon Anderson, cheered on by sta<t since shoulder surgery 18 tl large contingent from his natiVI\ .months ago, outpitched former team·~labama; drove in three runs to give mate AI Leiter to lead Florida over . ~urt Schilling • and visiting . visiting New YoriC. Philadelphia the win. , Fernandez, one of the few •: Schilling allowed all four runs holdovers from 1997, pitched out'of and ·five hits in six innings, but two early jams and left with a 5- 1 picked up the win when Anderson lead after throwing 95 pitches in five ·Game through in the seventh with a innings. He allowed one run and five · two-run single against Tom Glavine, hits. doming off a 20-win season that Preston Wil son, st~pso n of Mets ~arned his second Cy Young. coa~ h Mookic Wil son, drove in two -'r'"i'here were mo~·-runs sc-orew nm> witlra·sacrifiwfly-li1tdii sing! . than anyone would have thought," .. Derrek Lee added a double and an , · RBI single and scored twi ce. \' Expol 9, Pirates Z Vladimir Guerrero hit a three· run , homer in the first off loser Francisco · Cordova and drove in four tuns for . · t~~ vj sitin g Montreal. The Guerrero brothers combined for si x hits olde~ brother Wilton had two doubles • 1 The Eastern baseball team was trailing Federal Hocking 17-14 in a among his three hits - and Orlando game suspended in the sixth inning C~brera went 3-for-5. Winner Dustin Hermanson because of darkness. ' The game will be completed allowed one run and four hits in when Federal comes to Eastern later seven innings. this·month. z. Darkness halts Eastern-FH basebal.l game WESTERN CONFERENCE fum Callaway doubled and P. Fossitt doubled her home for the 5-4 win. Eastern had just plated fo ur runs in the fourth M a Karr single •. an error, an Evans RBI single, another error, a Juli Hayman RBI si ngle and another error on Becky Davis' hit ·NL games .... (Continued from Page 4) Wedntsday's games Monday's scores San Francisco II , CINCINNATI 8 Flortds li, New York 2 Ph iladelphia 7. Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 8. Arizona 6 (II) · lpnjpg l!!1IW Mill er .. ........... ..........000-00 =0: 1·6 Southern ... ....... ...... 190-0 6= 16-14-0 Manuel (WP) and Boso Keller (LP), Spencer, Wilson and Riley Tornadoes split DH . with Fort Frye On Saturday, Southern won the first game of the double header 9-8 iQ an extra inning as Josh Ervin, Manuel, Jamie Baker and Josh Davis combined for pitching duties 'with Davis picking up the win. ' Ervin went five innings, givin g up ' : WASHINGTON (AP) - Bernie Bickerstaff was fired as coach of the ~ashing(on Wizards Monday after the team dropped to a I 3-19 record In the shortened season·. • Assistant Jim Brovelli was . appointed interim head coach. : " I felt' this team wasn 't moving in the direction that we anticipated," · general manager Wes Unse ld said. I 'This is one of the toughest deci. tions that I've had to ..make, but it \vas my feeling that a cha~ge was necessary at this time ." The Wizards, who lost 90-79 to · tvliami on Sunday, are in fifth place in the Atlantic Division. 4' 10 II': 12'· . ~00 lively. The combined for 14 hits, two strikeouts, six walks and the MHS defense made .six errors. Adam Williams was two for three, Manuel 3-4 with a double, J.B. Boso a triple and singl e, . while Kyle Norris, Jamie Baker, Russell Reiber, Jesse Little, Adam Cummings, Chad Hubbard and· Chris Randolph each had hits. Keller had the lone Miller hit. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first,' then came back with eight runs in the second for a 9-0 lead and eventual 16-0 win. Wizards fire Bickerstaff, hire Brovelli as interim head coach .B1J .455 424 EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SITES IN ALABAMA • 800.949 4444 • ~ '· ' www.rtiJolf.com ' HAMPTOI COVE HUNTSVILLE • SILVER W£5 AltNISTONIGAOSDEN • OXMOOR YALUY BIRMINGHAM • &UIID WIIIIAL N.IBIJRNiOPELIJCA CAPITOL Hill PRATTVILLE • CIIBRIMI RIOGE GREENVILLE • HICHUID OW DOTIWI• MAGIIIIA CMIYE MOOIU then moved to second on a sacrifice. Ashland rallied with two run~ in the top of the second then exploded for four runs in both the fourth and fifth innings. The Eagles added three runs in the sixth to close out the scar- Game 1: Inninl ~ in g. Rio Grande (5 -17) managed to come up with only four hits in the second game. The Redmen play at , Urbana . today. Ashland ............. ,... 350-IQ0-0=9-7-0 Rio Grande .. ....... .. 000-000-0=0-4-4 ' G.am.c l: InninK Mali Ashland .............020-443-0=13- 10-0 Rio Grande ........... 100;000-0=1-4·1 . ' ' 2 4 13': 15 18 .657 with just four hits in the game. Joe Thomas ended a 19·inning scoreless streak for Rio Grande when he scored on a double by Jason King in the first inning of game two . Thomas walked to start the inning two runs,' giving up three hits , strik· ing out . two arid ~a lkin g four. Manuel went one inning to give up four runs . no hits .and walked seven; Baker pitched a partial inning with three walks and two runs allowed and Davis picked up the win in two relief innings . He allowed no runs , two hits , one strikeout and one walk . Fort Frye had only five hits, but Southern pitching gave up 13 walk s. FF hillers were Bryan Boston, Eri ck Duskey with two hits, Chris Hubb and Adam Huck'. Southern hillers were Adam Williams at 3-5 with two double s, · Ervin -l r3, Baker a double and home run, Manuel two singles, Jesse Lillie a home ·run. Boso a home run and singles by Brandon Wolfe 'and, Kyl e Norris . Southern had nine runs, 12 hits. II strikeouts and two walks off even; tual losing pitcher Jake Erb with D4skey. coming on in relief tn the eighth . Southern won the game when Kyle Norris walked, Adam Willi ams singled , Josh Davis was walked intentionally and Adam Cumings hit a game-winning sacrifice fly. Southern was blanked 13-0 in tho second game. Boso. suffered the loss with relief stints from Randolph. Baker, Norris and Davis. Joel Hindy posted the win. · Hindy went 3-3 to lead Fort, while other .hitters were Erb, Andy Long, Mark Biehl and Jeremy Hesson . Southern hitters were Adam Williams, Jamie Baker. Manuel anq Davis . Hornsby with a single, Highland a single, Callaway and Fossiu doubles and Susie Bond a single. Evans suffered the loss despite a good game as Eastern again left run · ners stranded in scorin g position . Evans gave up six hits, fanned I 0, including eight of the first nine outs; lm)inK ll!Y!b. and gave up just tw o earned runs. Eastern ... .... :........ .. 000-400-0=4-6-4 . Highl and picked up the win with · Federal Hocking ... 00 1-30 1-x=S-7-4, seve n strikeouts . six hits and just one Highland (WP) and Bond walk. Evans (LP) and Spencer Eastern is scheduled to play at River Valley today. ' ' Abby Harris both walked and Tawny Jones reac hed on a si ngle. Bethany. Boy,lcs followed with a grand slam home run to put the game out of reach. . Tangy Lauderrnilt picked up her fourth win without a loss, she scattered seven hits, struck out five and didn't Walk a batter. Boyles led Eagles at the plate with a pair of sin·Meigs with her home. run . Wi gal gles. added a double . Shannon Pri ce , Inning~ . Laudermilt, Miller and Jones all had Belpre ....... •,.......... 000- IQ0-0=1 -7-8 singles. 3 Adams, the losing pitcher, struck out one, walked four and scattered Adams (tP) and Mollohan ' six hits.. Adams also led the Golden Me~~~<le~~~~ (\iii>~~~go:.:ri:-6- Southern .softballers cruise past Miller 8-4 12'·1 .742 .697 .667 .606 .324 .286 182 crushed the Redmen 9-() and 13-1 at Stanley L. Evans Field. Ashland scored eiglit runs in the first two innings of tile opening game of the twinbitl and cruised to the win . Rio Grande managed to ' come up .·Meigs softball team captures· 6-1 victory over arch rival Belpre Hockey Baketball Baseball 1\muiun Lugue ' games Tonight 's 3 .56~ Transactions CINCINN:ATI REDS: Signed LHP Ron Villone to a mmor-league contract. MONTREAL EXPOS: Optioned RHP Shayne Bennet 10 Ouawa of1he International League. ST LOUIS CARDINALS : Placed OF Ray Lankford an d JNF David Howard o'n the 1.5--day disabled lis t. Called up INF Placido Polanco and INF Luis Ordaz from Memphi s of the PCL. SAN FRANCISCO G!ANTSc PIOC<d lB Bitt Muc:Jier on the 15-~y disabled list. Called up INF Edwards Gutman. Coach Roger Bt sse ll 's Federal Hocking softball team defeated the Eastern Eag les 5·4 Monday night in :fri-Valley Conference at Stewart. E11Stern is now 2-2 overall . · Federal scored the winning run in lhe top of the six th inning when J. Tonight's games ------cP<ikiii i1a;,;;'';c'P~c"'~',·;·;·· :··c::::~.... :::.::::::~ . U'~ .250 €arplina at Montrt:al, 7 p.in. ' St. louis at Washington. 7 p.m. Ouawa at Toronto, 7:30 ·p.m. Boston al F1orida, 7:30p.m. Vancouver al Detroit. 7JO p.m. Anaheim a1 Dallas. 8:30p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Leacue . .federal Hocking softball crew cracks tie, gets past Eastern 5-4 · Milwauk~ Eastern Division · IO'Il 313 NatiOn~~l Wednesday's games > The Southern Tqrpadoes put to,gether both hitting and pitching as they blanked the Miller Falcons 16-0 ~onday night in Raci ne after split-· tmg a weekend double header with . Fprt Frye. Benji Manuel went the distance in picking up the wi~ in five innings of work and allowing just one hit. Manutl walked five and struck out ff?Ven b Southern's defense made no errors. Daniel Keller suffered the loss ·"'ith relief from M. Spencer and Wi lson in the third and fifth respec- Atllmta 77. Omloue 71 .. Orlando I 06. Boston 99 India nil fiR. Detroit 86 Mmnesota iOO, Dallas 93 San Antonio 9.\ Golden State 86 LA ~kers Ill , Dtonver 104 NL standings • Boston 3. Montret:ll 0 Buffalo J, Pimburgh I Ottawa 4, Tampa Bay 4-Lie St. louis 2. Toronto 2-tic N.Y. R[Ulgtrs 5, Philadelphia I · Washington 3, Aorida 0 £ktroit1. Anaheim 2 Chicago 2, Vancouver 1 Co lorado 4, Los Angeles I 7'·: . Mahay for n.uignmenl. PurchaM:d the: con1rac1 or I B Joh'n Jllhn from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast' Leag ue. · en route to doubleheader sweep ·Southern diamondmen· whip .Miller 16-0, _split. DH with Fort Frye·. breaking ball and I didn't think he hi! it that well. But obviously, he did." At St. Louis, McGwire started the way he did last year- with an open' ing-day home run . While last year's drive was a go-ahead grand slam off Ramon Martinez in a win, this on< .was a solo shot off David Weathel'! in 8 10-8 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. " Last year is over witb. Tum the page, " said Mcdwire, whose rec9fd 70 homers made him a natidnal celebrity. · At Los Angeles, Mol)desi hit the winning homer off John Frascatore'; Jeff, Shaw retired all six batters 1\e faced and was the winner. ''I'd have booed myself," Brown said . " It's not the way 1 wanted to pitch. But if you pitch bad and your . team wins, it's a lot easier to take." . Davey Johnson won in his first game as the Dodgers' manager. ' At St. Louis, Dave Nilsson and . Jeromy Bumitz hit two-run homers for the Brewers and Sean Berry hit a three-run shot and a triple that d f1 t d ff h 1 f k' · e ec e o ·t e g ove o roo te center fielder J.D. Drew at the top of tlte wall . · . ; On a night of two rain delays thl!,t totaled 1 hour, 57 minutes, McGwire hit a rare 'opposite-field homer off Weathers _ not among llis victims last season_ in the fifth inning wi!h . ·the Brewers leading 7- 1. . " It was pretty obvious they were staying away," said McGwire, whil hit only three homers the opposite way last year. "I think 1 shockt:d America. 1 go to right field by ac~i- OAKLAND AlHLETICSoDdtgnoted LHPRon . New Jersey ill CarOlina, 7 p.m. Buffalo a1 N.Y. Islandi::u, 1:.10 p.m_. San Jose at Phoeni11. 10 p.1n. •. Monday's scores New Yo Tnmpu B y Milw.,kee ... Monday 's scores 3 6 :676 ... .629 .594 .588 Utah ................................. B 8 San An tonio ................... ;.... 23 10 Houston .................... ,. ... 22 II Minne ~ol a .. 20 IJ Dallas ...... . II B . .. ,. 10 25 Dtnver .... Vancouver ...6 27 L.A. Clippers... .. . nesday's games Montreitl .... PaciDc: Dlvl.!llon z-Oallas . .. ... .' .. ...471712 106 117 158 Jt- Phocnix . · ..... 38 26 12 88 194 I 79 Jt- Anahei m........... ......... :.34 30 12. 80 203 liP SanJose ......................... ,.. 29 30 17 75 182 177 Los Angeles ...... ,......... . ... 28 4~ 5 6 1 172 205 x-dinclat!d playoff berth y-clinched division tide z-clinched conference title 8¥ ANDREW CARTER OVP Stlltr Writer Following a sweep yesterday at the hands of Ashland University, the University of Rio Grande baseball squad finds itself in the midst of a six-game . losing streak. Ashland Midwest- Division Tonight's games Florida . By The Associated PrHs Rau l Mondesi saved Kevin Brown from an opening-day loss. Mark McGwire's first home ru~ of the new season couldn't do 'the same for the St. Louis Cardinals. • Brown gave up three homers in his Dodgers debut - and his first game as baseball's. first $100 million man . Milndesi then erased the deficit with a game: tying, three-run homer ":ith two outs in the ninth and followed with a two-run shot. in the lith, giving him six RBis and sending Los Angeles to an 8-6 win over Arizona on Monday. " It gave me chill bumps," Brown said of Monde si's first homer, a drive off Gregg Olson on a 3-0 pitch . Randy Johnson, who gets a mere $52.4 million - less than half of . GOTCHA! -Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee (right) lays tha Brown 's $105 milli on guaranteed !eathar on the San Francisco Giants' Rich Aurilia for the out In the got the beHer of the marque matchup Stadium . fourth Inning of Monday's season opener In Cincinnati, where the · at Dodger While BroV:ri allowed ftve runs Giants won 11·8. Aurilia tried to score on Mark Gardner's hit. (AP) and I0 hits in 5 213 innings walks that preceded Hayes' homer in of Hank Aaron , who still holds the including a pair of solo homers by the eig hth off White. major leag ue record of 293 . ... The Bernard Gilkey and a three-run shot "You always talk about replace- Giants have · won all three ·of thei r by Jay Bell- Johnson gave up two ment parts," manager Dusty Baker . seaso n openers against Cincinnati. ... runs and five hits in seven innings, said. "We' vc got guys like Charlie Tomko turns 26 on Wed nesday. He struck out nine and walked six. His whp can com'\inand win the game." was the Reds' youngest opening day biggest mistake was a fourth-inning Notes: The Gmnts put Mueller on starter since Mario Soto started in · homer by fortl)er · Diamondback the disabled list after the game and 1982 at age 25·.... Left-haoder Ron Devon White. called · up 22 -year'old infielder Villone agreed to a minor league "For the most part, I felt like I 1 Edwards Guzman .... Barry Bonds .contract 'with the Reds on Monday. pitched pretty well," Johnson said. set a National League record when The Cleveland Indians released him " I went seven strong innings. The on ly pitch I wish I could have back he drew the 290th intentional walk of last week. was one to Devon White. It was a his career. Bonds moved one ahead The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Baseb.all Redmen stand mired in six-gamle losing streak WESTERN CONFERENCE . Detroit II , Tens 5 BoSion 5. Kansas Ci t)' 3 Ballimore 10, Tampa Bay 7 Chic ago 8, Seanle 2 Oakland 5.. New York 3 18 inn.·nunl fum. l:iJI Orlando.. . ............. .25 10 •.714 Miami .... ....................... 20 I I .64.5 New )'()rk ............................. 18 15 .S4.5 Philadelphia......... ....... 16 16 SOO Washington ... ................ 13 19 .406 BoSion .................................. 10 22 New Jeney ........................... 8 24 ' Western Division . Oak.land ...... ...... · .... 1 0 I .OC() Anaheim ................ ~ l!' !. l'siJil m . National League roundup . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ashland allows Rio one run Page4 ·. Tuesday, April 8, 1989 ~ Mondesi helps L.A~~ beat D-backs 8~6; Brewers top Cards ~, Hayes' tie;.breaking HR helps Giants down Reds 1t-8 ~ Tuesday, AprilS, 1999 Fort took an early lead ·two runs in the first then came back with single runs in the second and fourth innings:· Southern hauled back ·with two runs in the seventh, but it was too liule, too late. In that final inning, .Dailey ·reached on an error. followed by Kim ·sayre double, Lawson sin gle, Manuel single, and Davis single. Kim Sayre was 3-4 on· the day, while Lyons was 2-4 and Oena Sayre had a single. If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your . Telephone Service, Then You Can Call . Holzer Cllrilc In ·Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL 992-7834 ., �... The Dally Sentinei -.,-_By The Bend - ' ···-· " · .. •.. .. 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 30 Announcements DIAIETIC PATIENTS: You May Pagel_,. Bt Enthled To Rec.lve Your Dia- 1999'· betic Supplies At No C01t To Vou For More lnl0t'mat1on. 1·888- New mother worried 8:bout her baby's con~act with cou~in who may be HIV Brochures Write To .4DF Olt· lributOrs. PO Box ~63, Chester, . · Tuesday, April&, :.. . Dear Ann Landers: My ::~~~~~. ~d a~blyh~~ ~i~·~~gf~:ti~; and adore this child. Here's the problem. My cousin, "Nellie," has • boyfriend who is HIV positive. I know for a fact that she is having unprotected sex with him. 1 strongly suspect that Nellie 'is HIV positive. but I have no proof. and Nellie has never brought up the subject. . . When Nellie came to our house last week, she ki ssed our baby on his his hands in her mouth and then back into his own mouth. I felt extremely uncomfortable about this, especially since the baby is teething and any kind of germ could easily get into the openi·ngs in his gums. l realize it is unlikely, if not impossible, to transmit HIV through saliva, but this still makes me uneasy. Nellie doesn't realize we are aware of her sexual behavior since we were told in confidence. I don't know how to approach her about this and am reluctant to have her visit. Is it possible our baby will co ntract HIV this way• Please help me . . I am turning into a nervo'ls wreck .. ; UPSET MOM IN CALIF. DEAR Uf!j~T MOM: 1t is extremely unli~ly that your baby is touching the saliva of an HIVinfected person. For your own peace of ~ind, you should go to t~e library and read up on the subject or talk to your doctor about this. As for. Nellie, if she is having unprotected sex with· an HIV-positive male, she is in grave dapger of becoming infected, if. it hasn't already happened. Don't wait for an opportunity to discuss this, make one even if it seems a bit awkward. This is ·no time for social niceties. Tell Nellie to discuss this with a health professional ill once. That girl · needs help. Dear Ann Landers: I've been reading a lot lately about cigarette smokin g and the liability of the to.bacco companies and decided to write to you. · About 20 years ago, I discovered a foolproof way to stop· smoking. I ~ha:n~d~s~an~d~f~a~ce~.~Th~e~b~a~b~y~th~e~n~p~l~ac~e~d==·~~~-~Pe:;o~p~le~d~o~n~'t~g~e~t~H~IV~f;ro9m en.e5<5 t Fret asked a friend who is a physician to are ignoring them. Five years ag'o, Please tell your senior readers lo write a fictitious nole on his pre- my (n-laws retired and moved away. spend some of that inheritance a$1 scription pad as follows : · Since then, our phone bill has tripled visit their children now and then. ~: "Dear Mr: C.: The recent X-rays, because my husband calls them once HARTFOIU), CONN. . ,. MRis -and examinations reveal that a week. They never c~ll us.,We visit DEAR HARTFORD: · Oftea, you have double lobe lung canc~r them one week a year. The airfare is ·age calls for role reversals, and patfrom many years of smoking ciga- $750, the rental car is $300, and we ents have to learn from their chilrettes. Regretfully, this diagnosis is must take our in-laws out for dinner dren. Please take note, seniors. Halle term inal. I suggest you get your -- which is another $125. Why don't trouble sleeping at night and dorft • affairs in order promptly." we visit mQre often? We can't afford want to ger involved in a neve! ? .: I knew this memo could have it. ."A Collection of My Favonte been for real. I placed it in my billWe hal!e ,given up things just to Gems of the Day" .is the perfect bedfold where I would -see it every day. make ends meet. If we don't visit stand mate. Send a self-addressec1, The next morning, I gave up ciga- enough or call enough, please long, business-size envelope and a rettes cold turkey. It was the- IM,:st remember that we are on a lixed check or money order for $5.25 (this thing I ever did for myself and my income, too. We try very fiard to stay includes postage and handling) to: family. Pass it on. -- COOPER in touch, liu.t my in-laws make n, Collection, clo Ann Landers, P.O. CITY, FLA: efforl: to do the saine. They have not ·Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. 606tl ·DEAR COOPER: ·consider it b,een to our home once since they . 0562 (in Canada. $6.25). passed. retired. To find out more about Ann La~Dear Ann. Landers: Here's We wo.uld love to see more of his ders and read her past columns, vj,it . another letter .about parents who parents, but we just don't have the the Creators Syndicate web page at · complain that their grown children money. www.creators.com. Time Out For Tips If you 're 90 you probably are settling a little deeper on the couch but not so for Pomeroy 's lively, Loretta Beegle, who made a trip to Scottsdale, Ariz., along with her three children, as a pan . of her 90th birthday observance. Loretta was 90 on Feb. I7 and along with her children, son, Ted Beegle, Worthington, and her daughters, Shirley Houston of Syracuse and Rita Fisher of Newark, left Columbus on Feb. 24 headed for Scottsdale to spend some time at the winter home of her son, Ted, and wife, Linda Crow Beegle. The group left Columbus in a snowstorm and guess what? yv'hen they returned on March !they were greeted-by another snow ~tonn . Incidentally, this was the first time that the four had taken a trip together. · · Going. sightseeing every day, the group visited the Tonto Nali 0nal Monu.ment Park, four miles east to Roosevelt Darn where they viewed the cliff dwellings in the park. The dwellings were·the homes of prehistoric Salona people who for three .centuries made their living from nature provided by the JUountainous desert terrain. The group went through. the remains of an old volcano where the last battle of the Civil War was fought in West Ocotillo and traveled through ihe desert .to see the many flowers and cactus . growing there. They wentlo Camelback Mountain to observe the Praying Monk on the mountain side. The "monk" was created by the 'elements of nature-wind, rain, etc. By the way, this monk scene is also visible from the Ted Beegle home. The Beegles toured the Mission of San Xavier del Bar in Tucson founded in 1700, visited Sonora, Mexico and toured Roosevelt Lake and Dam. They were in line to visit the Grand Canyon but entrance )VaS not being allowed at the time ot their visit. · · And how like former Meigs resident, Sharlee Newman Clark, a resident of Scottsdale these days to host a special birthday pany in honor of Loretta during the lix:al group's visit. Sharlee lives near the Ted Beegle winter home and of course, Sharlee has probably known the Beegle family forever. How sweet it is ....... BY BECKY BAER Melga County Exten·alon Agent Family and Conaumer Sciencee/ Community Develop- ment There are· four different types of leaders that may appear within a group setting. Of these four kinds, no style is better than any other - . , they are just different. If. we learn abOut th~se various leaders ·and how · they react, we·can improve tlie w,:a~ an organization operates. In fact, we . may take on different styles of leadership depending on !he occasion.See if you can determine what type of leader you usually are. Analytical leaders are inclined to · be ·thorough, organized. cautious. logical , accurate, patient and will collect facts. They may be systematic, diplomatic, conscientious, con- · · ventional, sensitive and accurate . Because of these qualities many The Middleport Community Association and the Pomeroy Merchants Ass()\:iation are joining hands again to sponsor 'the third annual Six Mile Yard Sale. Purpose of the saleJs to encourage all residents of Pomeroy and ' Middleport to stage yard sales and this year the two-community event will be held all day 'on both April 30 and May I. The sale area extends from the COI'JlQfation limits of both towns. To be a participant in the sale, residents are asked to register at Chapman Shoes or the Ohio Valley Bulk Store in Pomeroy clr at the Middleport Departmeqt Store, the Office Service and Supply or The Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport. · The fee for registering is $5. Each registrant will receive a yellow flag to display on sale days and they will he listed in the extensive adverlising to be published in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties and their location will be posted on a locator map. The locator map to show shoppers the locations of panicipants will be available three days before the sale .at the same businesses which · are doing the registrations. Some residents may have yellow flags from previous sales. However, they will have to reBister again for the upcoming event or they will not"be listed in the pre-sale advertising or on the locator maps. pur good neighbor, Cork Cleek. observed a birthday over the weekend. l'm not saying which one, but I will say that he is now going to find out if life really does begin at 40. There are anumber of opinions on that. Do keep smiling. - - - Co.mmunity Calendar--TUESDAY . RUTI..AND - Rutland Township · .. trustees, l,'uesday, 5 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. · · POMEROY Immunization clinic, Meigs County Health Depanment, Tuesday, I to 1 p.m. Children to - he .accompanied by parent/guardian and have immunization record. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7.:30 with dinner at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta· Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Lutheran Cliurch. Carol Adams, Ruth Riffle, and Dorothy Sayre, hostesses. POMEROY _ Sali~bury Town- SATURDA'V ship trustees, 6:30p.m., township hall BURLINGHAM _ Potluck and :on Rockspri~gs Road. . Family Life Activity, Modem Wood• men of American, Camp 7230, Satur:: POMEROY - FOE Au~iliary, day, .4 ,p.m. Burlingham Modern : Tuesday, 7:)0 p.m. at the hall: Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. Robert Byers of Meigs .EMS to speak at 5~ 30 WEDNESDAY p.m. on preparedness for .Y2K. PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Wednesday, MIDDLEPORT Evangeline trustees, 6:30 times they are good at following with others and are unselfish in ope nly. Of course , drivers ~nd directions, working on specific offering assistance. Their shortcom- expressives working with analytiassignments; being tactful and doing ings may iric.lude being ·impulsive, cals or amiables should be less critical thinking. monopolizing conversati ons, assertive by relaxing. reducing Some of these attribute ~ may becoming too emotional or miss ing speec h volume and intensity, not · irvading someone's space, .disagreebecome weaknc,ses, though, if they details. ing diplomatically and allowing othbecome indecisive because they 'Thos~ leaders who 'lfe amiable want to gather too much data or tend to accept suggestions, are team ers to talk. Leaders who are drivers or ana-· think about things too long. players, tolerant, cooperative, supLeaders who are drivers 'tend to portive and calm. Amiable people lyticals can interact successfully be direct by cutting to the bottom may he patient, loyal, stable, delib- .with expressi ves and ami abies -by line. They seem to know what needs erate and passive. being more sensitive. Using more gestures and facial to he done, are energetic, controlWithin an organization they are ling, decisive and take action and patient, understanding, s.how loyalty, expressions, letting your emotions risk. Their personality may be some- a good listener, work on. tedious show, demonstrating concern, being what forceful , adventurous, tasks and concentrate well. Howev- less fonnal and more personable can demanding, daring, self-assured and er, sometimes they may be likely to help. , competitive. These ·leaders usually . procrastinate, avoid conflict. On. the ·ilip side, amiable · or come up with new ideas, do things become too emotional or slow to ex pressive leaders that are in a group with drivers or · analyticals to get results, make decisions, :;olve change. problems and ·assume authoritative Once you understand the. style of should be less sensitive. 'flley positions. Possible problems that leadership that you and others ,with- should refrain from touching and they may encounter is that they can . in . your organization use, you can · using dramatic gestures. Th_ey need become too impulsive, insensitive, learn how to improve interaction to talk in a factual manner. It is also impatient, aggressive and non-spe- an(! prevent friction. To do this, de- important that they don 't delay in cific. -· · emphasize your style and emphasize . staning a job. They should woik to hard get it done and then move on to The expressive leaders are mind- . the other person's. .. · ful of the needs of. others. They are · If you are analytical or an ami- other projects. Learn what style of leadership · articulate, tolerant and supponive. able leader who works with drivers They like people and people like or expressives, you need to be more you and others within your organiza. them. They seem to be enthusiastic, a¥enive. Lean forward, speak loud- tion use and act upon that know!: outgoing, emotional, sociable, gen- er, have eye contact, state 'ideabn a edge. By doing this you will no1 erous, convincing and trusting. In a . positive and direct way. State your only avoid conflicts, but will alsq group setting they are motivating views before asking for suggestions become more effective in decision; and entertaining. Their enthusiasm or feedback. Don't be afraid to voice making, problem-solving·and reach; · , is contagious. They interact well your disagreements and face conflict ing goals. . Middleport Literary Club hears review of Randall's George Washington ·biography Middlep ort Literary Club office, during which he se\ the mother died in giving her birth members were taken from colo- standards for the Presidency. signaled her inferior status in the nial America to modern China as . This biography, said ,Thomas, · family. they enjoyed two reviews at a shows that Washington was much The pre-World War II idea that recent meeting held at -the home more than the. father figure we are · everything Western was superior of Mrs. Bob Ord in Syracuse. sometimes just vaguely aware of. to Chinese encouraged her wid. In he·r re view of "George . He was a very human rugged owed father to marry a Eurasian Washington, A Life" by Willard individualist and strong-willed woman who was a cold, cruel, Sterne Randall , M,rs. Daniel executiYe who led the American and manipulative stepmother, Thomas stressed the human side Revolution and founded the unloving even to her own chilof the man who led the American republic. dren. Revolution and founded the · · In conclud'ing, Thomas disHer treatment of Adeline was repub!ic. played copies of documents she unrelentingly cruel, especially as In telling of his early life had referred to in preparing her she encouraged the other children . which was not a very happy one, review. These were <if special to bully her. Fortunately Adeline she recounted many events that interest because they were pan of had a loving aunt who cared for might have been considered fail - the family heritage of long-time her and encouraged her to excel tires, but that ultimately con- Literary Club member Nan at school and become a top stutributed to the wealth of ex peri- Washington Moore, a descendant dent. ence that enabled him to triumph of the Wa$hington family. The Communist victories after as a man, as a commander, and as The second review of the the end of World Wa, II again a ppliticalleader. afternoon was given by Mrs. changed life in China. As the Red As she described the early life Emerson Heighton who chose. Anny approached in 1949, the ·or George Washington, _Thomas · "Falling Leaves" by Adeline Yen family moved to Hong Kong, but included interesting information Mah. This memoir was subtitled continued their mistreatment of about his fami)y, especially his '1'he True Story of an Unw.anted Adeline. . Her attempts to please her domineering mo ther, his half~ Chin~aug~ter" and told of a brother -Lawrence, and his wife courageous woman's tri'umph father and to · win acceptance Martha. over despair in a lifelong search never met with success. Her sueShe also stated that he bec~.me for acceptance, love and under- . cess carne aboutthrough .her own one ot the most successful busi- standing. efforts to make a new life for her' . nessrnen in America before the As Mrs .. 'Heighton unfolded self in spite of the terrible emoRevolution in spite of spending the story of Adeline's life, her lis- tional wounds she suffered. his boyhood in near poveny and teners also gained insight into life Heighton pointed ou.t that this noi 'having very much formal in twentieth-~entury China. was truly a story of the education. His financial success ·. Adeline was born in 1937 into indomitability of the hulfllln spir• allowed him to live well, but also a family _that hall wealth·and high it. to be generous to his family, his position . These did . not protect President Jeanne · Bowen church, his friends and people jn her from a childhood of emotion- . announced that the May 12 meetneed. al abuse at the hands of her own ing will be at the home of Betsy · The author · gave a solid family. The abuse was to contin- Parsons, and will feature a guest overview of the Revolutionary . ue even afte~ she was an adultliv- ·Speaker from the Ohio University War, highlighting Washinglon's ing .a successful life independent S~hool ofJourn alism. challenges, victories and defeats, of her family. ' Fourteep members and guest according to Thomas. . The reviewer showed evolving Kalhy Dai)ey, daughter · of Although Washington had his aspects of Chinese culture and Thomas, replied to roll call with critics in Congress and among the life as she told Adeline's story. fa~ts about colonial America or press, his reputation remained The ancient" Chinese feelillglthat · China·. Easter treats were served high after his eight ye11rs in Adeline was bad luck since her by the hostess after the meeting. I Tammy Wynette's daughters file lawsuit . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Three of Tammy Wyrieite's daug_tJters filed a $50 million lawsuit blaming the singer's death on negO gence bY her husband and her dottor. . 'Daughters. Tina Jones, Jackie Daly and Georgette Smith said Motiday· that Wynene died because .D_t. Wallis Marsh didn 't monitor htr condition closely and overpri; scribed medication. ·' · They also said Wynene 's hiliband. GeO..ge Richey, didn't seel. medical care for her after bein8 to do so by Marsh. on the day We Give-Matur• HOWARD' IICAVAIING CO. Mobile Home Owners ·Special Savl•gs. Our statistics show that mature· drivers and home owners have /ewer and less costly Iones than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you leea your ln•urance. Insure · home and ctll' w~h Uii ant~ more wllh our ..epeelal mutd..pctNcy dlacbunte. Service• 'House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & .Grading Seplic Syllem & . ' Pomeroy-Racine RACINE 'Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 ·p.m. at the temple. ... POMEROY - M AI-Anon and non smoking group, Thursday, noon, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, :::: POMEROY - VA Medical Cen' THURSDAY ler, Chillicothe, 10 provide health care " REEDSVILLE - Free Windows · enrollment, Friday, 10 a:m. to noon : 9S intermediate and other tidbits and I to 3 p.m. at the new Veletans . · class, Eastern Elementary School Service Office loc:ation, 117 Memori. 'computer lab with Radley Faulk, al Driye,J'omeroy. Thke proof of mil;insii'Uetor, Thursday evening 6:30 to ~ itary services: · p.m. through May 13. · r, ' :·Healthl.ine, • ,,.,, 9t2·313,1 ' ., HORSES Buy, SeU, J'n:dn or BtUird " . PUBUC NOTICE AIIO Riding IAtiOnl ' Oellle-Melge Community HooiHoUow -Watlan 1111ency 11 INking 1p1ce lor JTPA end ather .PfO!!r•m• In Oellll County 741).698-3290 ·tind Melga County. The 1 muet provldt on lee ' '' tecommodetlont for ten Public Notice Iliff membera, end provide ..An 1re1 for IIIHUnge 1nd. PUBUC NOTICE tretnlng ICtiVItlet. Tht Tht Melga C011,nty 'e pee• muet be ' olr- EnglnHr end Melp County condJUoned, hiVe ldt<[UIIe Auditor will hold public ·perking IVIlllbll, m11t mHtlngo on April a, 1891111 J h1ndlc1p ICC.. elblilly 9:00 o.m., end Ap~l18, 111111 ''ttenderda, have electrtcel 11 2:30 p.m. In thl llelgl -r and phOIII wlrtng c1p1blt County Courtroom, Secoi1CI , ..o,f eupportlng computer Floor, , Melge County , 1oper111on, end othtrwlat .Courthou... ' pnrvtdt 1 good working end ThiN m-ng• ere held 1 tUIIOmlf llfYICe In eccordance with ORC ·..,mronment. . . 311.203, In order to modify . ,! '· Jncllvidu.lll or bUiiiiMIII lllndlrdl governing of ..... . wlehlng lo oller epee~ property In Melgl County. thould eubmlt 1 tlmpla A copy of 1111 propotld · ·•Written propallll apecllylng: lllndlrd.. lhall be IYIIIable ·. ·1•nlmt and 1ddrata ol the for lnapecllon du~ng nor\ lfiiCI provider . mel butlnMI houre 11 tho _2-elreet eddre•• of . the ofllctl of the county eud~ lor ond county englnHr. 1 lprlct oflartd ·•·;,.~q~~~reiMt IYiillbte (4)8 t TC " 14-manthly 11111 C08I lor 1111 • -ptrtoci'July t, lllllllhrough ,;,.!unt 30, 2000 · All propoul• will receive 1 pr.ellml n1ry rev Jew. __.;,.P..;;u..;;b;.;,llc,;,.,;.N;,;o..;;tl..;;c.;.e,...._ r.Thole, Which eppear t o - . •• milt progrtm nuda will be NOncE . ....reviewed .further _end m1y Till VIII- of Middleport ~ bt 11ked to eupply will be ecceptlng eealed bide for the following vehl· · lddhlonll lniOI'IIIIII(I,n. . ' · ' Prapoiel• muot be Clll. · .. ·received by Wldnlldey, 1818 Ford Mulling - 2 dr. , .April 21, 111tt. Prolio..le 1818 Ford Tempo - 4 dr. ehould be untie: 1818 Ford F-150 -4x4 '" OMCAA 1979 Chevy I Ton Truck ·. I,: OffiCI AIVIIW With IHI Sclvenger unn. o• , Jlox 2n 1869 . Ford F-600 . v<llh Chlehlre, Ohio 454520-0272 Drilling Rig, ;'!!') 1,2,5,8 4TC All Vlh!CIH IO be told II r f : - - - - - - - --"'"1' Ia with no werrentlol · txprHHd or Jmpllld, All bide to be returntcl Ia Middleport Yllllltlll Hill, 237 RICI St., Mlddlttporl, Ohio 45780. Bid I Will' be eccepl111 unttl4:00 pm on Ap~J 12, 11118. S.ndy lennerelll Acting Meyor Ylll1go of Middleport (4) 8, 8, 11 3TC r..-.. 'II••• Public Sale and Auction ,~,~::::;;~~~~~~~~~~;;::::::; PhLIC IUCftOI Sal:, Apdl 10, ·. IO!OOAM I• ' . Located at the Meigs Co. Fairground of ST. RT. 7 · . . in Pomeroy. Ohio. I , Thlo lo the penonal propal1y of the late Mary Lorena Hammat and luu lreen moved from Jl1llltlntPon, W : ·, A.....,, coU..don ilemo, houehold a: mloc. • :r'o l"t c:omplo!te lloting look in Sunday TmS..mlnel <&/4199. •. · Dan Smlth!"Auctloneer C..h Poelliw ID Re"""'Iu.,. Will b~ he/J i,..iJs buildin&. Bring c:lwlr & dre11/or U>eol/aer. The loc:alion WM """ lloted bt Sunday Paper Racine, Phone: 740-843-5572 Joe Wllaon (74(1 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Opening 01 New Restuarant In Clown City Bersy Rosa' Eats<y 2qs& St At 1 SOuth c"""' city. Ohio 740-<5W495 loc!'ated Within 'A rnoldi ~ood •NewHomea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 I! · · . fruth's pharmacy growth of wonderful ~ lbyal (lUstor,~er.s requires a.<ided pharmaI cists staff in our area of.operation . Each . . . ~ Points & Chester SHADE 1UVJ!R Grind Feed AGsi!IMa~ Call98S·~• NEW·REPAIR GLitters Downspouts Guttll!r Cleaning Painting. FREE, ESnMATES 949-2188 . .;;:; l~-~ Stop In And See · ~n Old F'riend Mike Drehel Sales ~epresentative Larry Schey 750 Easl Slate Street Athens, Ohio 45701 E•linW~te• Carpenters Buiid01g America Hanlni'• Horne Improvements Wood-Vinyl-Metal Siding, Soffit, Paint , , Metal, Lamin1tion, Pole INC., , COMMEICIAL and RBIDENTJAL FREE ESTIMATES · 614-992·7843 Mixed a·ree d Pupplu, Weana a, 740-388-9.1 29, Leave Message. 60 Lost and Found U You Found A Ring · Lost· white G.erman Shepherd / Hu&k"y mix, blue eve, orown eye child's pet, Flatwoods· Ad Yicintty, pteasecaii 740·992·70n. loat: 1 Fawn Chine se Pu g Fe · male In Bidwell /Porter Area, Rewardl740-388-9325 ., Lost: Reward Offe re d\ 20 Inch Green Softslde Roiling Carry On Wllh Zipper & Locks That Contains Valuab le Papers , If Found Plene Call740·446·5 186, 740 · 446-5t79. 70 · Gallipolis & VIcinity A1.L Y•rd S.5H- Mutt Be Paid In AdVance. OfAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. the dliy .... "" It tQ run. Sunday • edltton • 2:00 p.m. 20 Yra. Exp. • tns. OWner: Ronnie Jones Ftlday, MOI!doy lld111on • 10:00 a.m. Setutdly. CREDit WORRYiNG!!! No Embarreaament ... You're Treated with Respectl . Call me at (7 40) 742-2842 ' "Done right the first time" · ''Priced right aU the time"· • Auction and Flea Market :. 5827. ................ Jrlclr Palla Conllncllall DIPOYIAG ·pJRft Don 'r Nf!ed ,( Big One All Make• T~ac.or & Equipment Parte Factory Authorized Ca•e-IH Part• Dealers. . 1o0o St. Rl. 7 Souttt DRIVEWAY nONE CaU A Lilrl.. o,., Landscape Material Light Hauling up to WICKS 992·5455 _____ .. ., - SMITH'S · CONSTRUCtiON ~· NI!UJ Corutnlf!tion ·• R"mode~ • $iJing ~ ' '70o 'llig or :No Jbb. 'Too Sma/( "Call Today' FREE Estimates (7401 tt2-553J or · tt2·27S3 . Sill Mooc:Uapa ugh Auclloneenng Complete Auctioneering Services . Consignment auction · M,dl Street, Middleport , Thurs daMs Ohio ll'cen&e t7693 . 7-4 0·9 &9· 2623.· Roofing • Repairs •Coalinga • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing Free Estimates Evary S~tu' rd ay N1gh1 7 P. ~ .. Crown City, 740·256-6989 Joseph Jacks. WedemSye r·s Auctio n Serv~oe . Galllpons. OhiO 740-379-2720. 1 740·992·2068 90 . Wanted to Buy ' R l ~ Pearson Auction Company, full lime aucti on eer. compilfte au.cHon serv 1ce L1censed 166 ,0hio & West V1rg1nia, 304- 773-578S Or 304·773-5447 . AIVERStDE AUCTION BARN . Ab1oiute Top Dollar: AU U.S. $ 11· ver And Gold Coin&, Proofse ~ s . & Thpsoil . s ton Jack's Roofing & Construction Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo.On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pergame .t. $300.00 Covelill • $500.00 Starbur•t Progrilulvetop line. Uc. I 00.50 11n tllfn (Ume Stone· Low Rates) Coolvln., OH 45723 31111911 TFN . Auction every Tt'lursday , Am Vets Building, Gallipolis, Oh ., 811 new ltlms, 6:30pm, call 740·992 · ....... 740·742·2138 740-992·4t97. .80 -lblamnce-Piaallq Ha1,1llng. Limestone & Gravel Reasonable RBtfB Joe N. Sayre Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale. Pomeroy -Middleport . Ap ril 30, May 1. Register n o ~ $5.00 Pick Up tlag. For more Information oaU UOpmF<*y. • ..._ Cani • Dulp SAYRE 'TRUCKING ·e· All Ylrd Satea Muat Be P•ld 11n Advenct . o..dllne: 1:OOpm t),e d•y berore the ld It to run , Sunday & Mondey ediHon· Remember .... .... ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Credlt'Siow Credit • Bankruptc;y .N eed a friend In the bu81ness . ' . Yard Sale . (7 40) 592-5025 Athebs, O'hio Don•s · \ Heating & Cooling ~ Wit-Mart Plea se Cart 7-40-446·9477. A&k For Pat. Reward! wmams~~~~~~~l , , -:=::::==:;===:::: BI.SSELLBUILDERS, : of our pharmacies is a hometown enter: prise stressing small town commitmeni • : and friendly~ serviee. We offer .competi· yve , '!¥'ag~sf an~ ben~flts and ehncourage ractice o your pro,~sion wit · responNew 1-!omes • Vinyl , • ilities relating only to the pharmacy. Siding •New Garages . $en<l. your resumcfto: · •· . . • Replacement Window~ • Room Additions : Pharmacy Divuion Fruth Corpordle Offi.ce, • Roofing · 388-9147. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : (740) 691.·1713 LIIIIUIO sltevt .~37 HCk! llort u,,...,," household goodo. tj- Every Sundar ·· 12:30 • P• ft lin. fi!)~~fi!)~ Buildinga, Decko, Etc. Free E•limule• ., ~ Cerpentar · B. .-,anlng ·. GUN SHOOT. ~~ft~Cft~e;ree;cc .~ J.D. CONSTRDCftOI ~ keep·uexempt" property for his or her personal uae. Thi1 rnay .include a car, a hoUse, clothea , and 'Serving ~ and Golia Countlts In Ohio and Mason County in WV 1-740-742-2803 or 1-740-4411-3622 12 Puppies. Mathe( Working Border Collie, Father Dog NeKt Door. 74().367-7287. . Mixed Breed Pupp ies To Glvta· way To A Good Home Only, 1 •o- debtor of financial obligations and arrang~ a foir diotrihution of assetll. Debtoro in bankruptcy may 'Shrubbery Maintenance • .., ..... 11 . . . "'&Nil ..... Giveaway Gray. WMe.(304)675-S396. ca n r elieve a 742-1701 free 40 ·5 Year Old Lhasa -Apso (dog ). ft Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes . Painting Interior & Exterior 1SYra. Experience · 'Professional Routine Lawn Maintenance end Manicunng 'Residential &·eommercll!l POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT · New Homes & Remodeling ' 11!!1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding l! ~"Speciali•in& In Log ~ 111!!1 Commercial & Residential · ~ 28 yrs. exp. 'Licensed & Insured .Phone 740.992·3987 Phone (740) 593-6671 ~ John Dean; Owner lUarty's Power Washing Can "TASTE WORTH SAVORING\' 3/15 1 mo. <!2TFN Larry'• Lawa lly Hosp!1311ty By Betsy Ro n Sheeta, Owner Ana Operacor. YEUOW FLAG Yf'~D SfiLE W e Now Custom Wr~e!!4!l · ROOFING tt ;00 AM Thru 3:00 PM EnjOy Country Cooking And Fam· St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five 7/22/lfn · Howard L. Monday Thru Saturday SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ROBERT BISSELL CONStRUCTION ! - '110 - Help wanted • Racine Gun Clu• ir--,----=mmmm~-1 •••• Hollow •~. .• ;::::--"1-- 1-~~ Etc. Acquis itions JeWEijryCoin Shop. 151 Secood Avenue. GaNipolis. 740-446-2842. >~ernng, • Room AddttiOM I RM!;#<!!ngj ·N-o.,... • EllctrtCIII & Plumbing • Rcaftng .HAULING• • Interior & Exte~or • Pelnttng . • AIIO ConCreto \York • PtiUo decke & gulttrlng V.C. YOUNG Ill Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Jewelry. GO;Id Fill Dirt 992-6215 740·992-3470 Ohio U.S~en~y . Antiques , top pric•li paid, Rival · Ina Anti e~ues. Pomero y, Ot'll o Fluss Moore owne r. 740 -992 · 2526. Clean Lale M o del Ccirs Or Trucks, 1990 Model$ Or Newe r, Smllh Buick Ponllac, 1900 Eas t· ern Awnue. Gallipolis. ' Want To Sell Your Stull? Call Rlv· erak18 Auction And Let us Sell 11 Fer 'lbu, 740-2~89 . Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, Call 7'"0·446·0175, ·304 · 875-5965. HILL'S Linda~s SELF ·STORAGE Painting lllke the pain out or painting, and let me ·do it for you 29670 Bllhlln Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·949·2217 INTERIOR Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' X 30' HOUri 7:00AM • 8 PM Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm w antea : Cars, Truc:ka Any Con · dillon, 740·388·9082 , 740·446· I¥< AT. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 1$ EARN EXTRA CASH 1$ 7 4Q-985-4180 lndependenr Conrractors Needed ' CYLINDER PACKAGES Complete Une 01 To Deliver The New Champion Vegetable & Bedding Plants Free Estimates Publllsh"'O Toolopllone Directories - Aif.-F~~ .Ulll LF A SF OR l!II RCH AS E... OU~~~~~-b-..:.:.:.:..,._j-~~::..l'lJ.. I-• ..;;;;;..._,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.,;;.J- ~~ 'L CYLINDER, AGA. WILL GIVE YOU THE fiRS • Have use 01 An E•t:l"d#' ..,.,... G•mnlw.. FILL OF GAS 'flff PUll AN AGA IDENTIFIE Delivery Starts ::······ . Hanging Baskets Blooming a.Foliage CAP Plil THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR $:~rN:O:~ ~:;:::"D~str l buti~~ ts.'711 a up CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE Spoclaioto. tnc. <Geranfllmt Azal888 END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS j Mfl CALL 1·111·101-UOO TOLL •shrubs a Trees ' Of UP FO'$ f00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE 005 Personsla _fM_E_ _ _ _ __ We Hor~Qr Golden . CYLII'lDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT ::.: ~~~~~~s~:J~·H~~~~vu~~~:~~ Buckeye Card YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FO Don't Worr¥ Abo ut Your Futuro I& LOOking Follndlvidll811 open DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR Ltt Our Poychlca: Put Your M ind WhO Are Currontly Stato Tested At Ease Call Now! 1-900·740 ~9-5 W•kdaV Sunday 1-5 QUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WI e5oo e.t . 3593 , 18 • s3.99 Per Nurolng 'Aulatanto To Work In END JUNE 21' 1999. . Min. Ser>o·U 8t9·645·843-l. http:// Our Comprehensive Care Faelllty. INIIAII'S · Please App ly In Peraon'·To !J I 1 HMIIOY IIACII.IIIOP www.thehotpages2.con1/nllpsyBuckrldgo Road. Bidwell , OH IIIIIHOUSI JSO COchic:12so29thtm 4se t4. SYIUCUSf: 1· A~ard Cook, will no longer "" -AV_O_N_I-A-11-Ar-.-.,-t-S-h-lr~loy IIOIIIIOY, OliO 41769 . Hl-177. ,.._7,...__2•'"'"" ... 01 .., tet ·41S•3SSS rosponSibll lor any debts In· Spears, 304.67 s-1429_ , TfN ..,.....,. ...,. c.urrld by Teresa Cook." Now Open For . SprilyJ Sea1on OOA.N , ~ ­ RNER _.,. llllqronoe lNrvl214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ..........o........ '""""'"•" n. ",f, · "BadW Your Dream" Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend W.VA.26034. -Tovou Tl'rm SIICIIlPO 9 West StimiOn. Alt'Mtnl 7o60-592·HM2 Qualit y clothing and 1'\ouse'hotd Items. S1.00 bag 5alt ~tvery ThurSday. Moriday thru SatUJ.day 9:00.5:30 . Ohio -Complete Auto Sen~ice- I Rt. 1, Box 332, Point Pietuant, WV or telephone (304) 675-1612. Life Home Car II Fonner-"Velvel HamtrU!r" 52954 .State Rt. 124 (740) 742·8888 Public Notice . .JUST IN TIME JIOR IPIIJNO llEPAD18 AGA GAS, INC. I.S OFFERING A INCIAl ON OUR n. Buiiries! · ; f',.V,.,. ,. ' Remodeling Dave's Supplemenl Man et2-M87 (304) 675-2828 . Mon- Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experlen!)e UriiJii-.• PI easan . t v. a'IIey .'H osp1•tat · . Truck seats, car seats, headliners:truck tarps, convenible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, drpets, etc. Bulhlos~r ~_,~will~~~~L--~~,~~~~~~~.;7~ :30~r~~====~~~~==~~~~~~ p.m., • . ALFRED -. orange Township · trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of · Osie Foil rod, Alfred. Rutland , Ohio · '' "'••··nr & Baddwe D,lvers, a.... . .Owners and A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, lac Oltlaty • ,. . 110 • �' . . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel April 8, 1999 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The D1lly Sentinel • OOP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous :&abroltlof Wanted. Evening ShiH 4n My Home, 3 WMkl , 7~387· -;m•. :eltat Brot. Arnuaemlnt Co. Free Ito trawt Must t. 18yrs. Of otdtr. Call 740·288·2950 M·F. 8:00· 1.:30. ·- CAAEEA POTEN'I'IAI. • • Cillo Based Co<rc>any ' EXPANDING TO THE .. POINT PLEASANT AIIEA $7 HR FULL•TillE 2 P.ll. ·II P.ll. FuN BeneiiiA Clean -.1ona1 Environment Mll<a Customar 5enilce CaliS Fot Maj<lt Hoailh Otgafiizations Csllbday 1·888-237-56o'7 Ext. 995 Computer Uaars Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K -$80K l'lr. 1-800. "'78-8653 X Tfn. www.1cwp.com COuple or alngle person to move --.J.n•afld care tor elderly person In Meigs County. All liv ing e~~:pens· as, plus salary. List work history •Pd 2 references Send name, addren and phone number be· fore May 1, 1999 to; Margaret, General Delivery, Pomeroy Post Olllol. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Easy Workl Excellent Pay1 Assemble Products AI Home. Call Toil Free 1·800·467· 5e61 bt. 12t70. ' . Finance Co. Is Seeki"ng A Full Time loan Clerk. Must Posaeaa Telemarketing And Public Rela· lions Skills. Outles Include TypIng. FlUng, Compuler"lmput. Tak· lng Payments, And Acc ounts Payable. Must Be Able To Handle Multiple Tasks Simultaneously And Work At A Fast Pace. Bene· llts And Salary Will Be Commensurate Wllh Ouallllcatlons. Prefer Someone With Experience. Cill 1·888·446-3278 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. Fult·Time And Part· Time Regis· tared Nurse, Licensed Practical Nurse, And Medical Lab Tachni· clan Positions Available AI Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Ohio. Licensure Aequlr.d. If Interested, Please Send Resume To: Oak Hill Community Medical Con· tar, Attention: Brande McKenzie, 350 Ch-arlotte Avenue, Oak Hill , OH-15656. EOE FUN IN THE SUI!II , Travel The USA In A Rock And Roll Almbsphere. If You 're M leut 18, Free To Travel And Can Leave lnwnedlately, Call Toll Free 1-888·720·2127. 9:00AM To 5:00Pm EST April 5 To 9,1999. Ask Fot John. . EOE. • General Otflce /Sales. Experienced Preferted. Full-Time, lmo m~dlate ~nlng . Apply: Lllaatyle Furni!Ufe. 856 Third Avenue, GallipaN&, 10.2. No Phone C.Uo. Immediate Openings; Seeking Full-Time Person For Boolc~eap­ lng , Send Resume To : CLf\ 470, clo Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, 825 Third ..o.venua, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . " Immediate Position Openings: In Clerrcal, For Mort Information, CaJIVIdd, 740-4ola-'4188. Llbo18 -Immediately Ali Shills, luiglno's Jackson Ohio 1·800-295-9470 ne~hborhOOd , - AN's 112:00- $14.50 fHr. Based On Experience, ShiH Dltt.rtntlal All real estate advertising In this newspaper IS subjeCt to the Federal Fair HO<JSing Act , ol1968'whlch makes ft Illegal to advertise ..any pmterenc:e, Umftallon or discriminatiOn based on race, color, religion, sax familial statWJ or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limltaiiOO at ctlscrimlnation.• For Evenings And Mklnlghts. For A Proteulonal Interview Please Contact Ttmmy Price, At 740· -148-7150. STNA's Wantld Call Laura At Medi Home Health Prtvatt Care · - ~1-8334 .. Wlldllle Jobs/$2UO/Hr. Inc. benefits. Game Wansena/Securl· ty/Malnte nan ceJPark Rangers. No exp . needed . For App. and Exam Info, Call 1·80D-8133585,E•t. 8827, 8AM·9PM , 7 clays ldo inc. · 140 Me~andiM Bul~lng lot lri. Syr1cuae- nice Scenic Hilla Nur sing Ctnttr It Currently 1\l:oeptlng Appllcallono For FLIII Tlml And Plrt TJmt LPN'I And RN 'o. LPN'I $9.00 • $1 1.50 /Hr. Baaed On E-lorlco: all ull!lliea llflil-S"13.too. Clll740-t92·m7. 1 BA APt. lor rent on Main St. Point Pleasant. 1304)675·2174 , (740)448-2200. Riverfront Camper Lots, $50.00 Per Mcnlll, Plus Ulilklol. lncll0101 launch And Dock usage. 740367-7802 •. Nice two b.clroom apartment In Syracuse, $275 Plf month, $200 deposit, u111111es not Included, 740- Real Estate Wanted 360 667-3518. Nicely Furnlahed t Bedroom Apartment, All Ut11t111 Paid Ex· oept Eieclrlc, Close To Grocerv & Downstairs , Phone: 740 ·•462602. We Buy Lend: 30 ·500 Acree, We Pay Cash. 1·800-213·8365, Anthony Lind co. North 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurnlehed apartment, deposll & rtlerence1, 7•0-992· 0165. RENTAL S 410 HousM for Rent' Now Taking Appllcallonto- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, rneludea Water Sewago, Traoh, $315/Mo., 740· Buslnaas . Training 448-0008. Tara Townhouse APartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FloOrs, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· Pallo, No Pota. lelee Plus Depoan Required, 7-40. 740-446-0101 . Goltlpallo C.... Colloge (CorM" ClOse To Homo) CaH Todoyl 740-446-4367, 1-800· 21444e2. Reg t90-05-t274B. 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry: From Frame To Finish. Decks, Porches, Additions, Re749-441·1316. .-ls. E & S Lawn Se,..lco: Design, Implementation , and Service. Available tor Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting. frn estl· mates. Satlsfacllon guaranteed. Greg Milhoan: 3041675-<1628. Excellent Caret Person In my home In . country/mobile/non· sm9ker/ 1800. month/ Nice. (304 )882·3880. Experienced Mother & Babysitter Accepting Inquiries At 740·256· 8537 Day Shill Only, At Hor Home. Furniture repair restoration & re· llnlshlng, custom buill reproductions, Liz & Bennert Roush, 1•0· 982·11 00. Appalachian Wood· works. Georges Por.table Sawmill. don:t haul your logs to the mill just cau 304-675-1957. Have 1 Opening For 2• Hour In Home Care Ot Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740-441-1538. House For sate By Owner. Price Under $200,000.00 , A Doctors Home, bcellen£ Condition. Shown By Appointment. Serious lnqul· ries Only, Pi&eael. 74Q.44~. Largo lamlly hOme lor &ala on tan lovely acres· four bedrooms, two and one hall baths, two llreplacea, formal living room and family room, tour car ga,age and tw:o storage buildings, two apartments which are completely furnished. Please cau 740-992·2292. Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room. Eat-In Kitchen. Lg Family Room . 740· 245-9337 320 Mobile Homaa for Sale 1964 Windsor 12xt~5 w/Expando. 3BA, good condition but. needs painted outside. Must be moved. $2,000: (304)695-36081895-3025. Twjn, Rivera Tower now accepting applications for 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. for elderly and hand· lcapped. EOH 304-875-6679. Country Living, 4 Mill From Ga~. llpoils, Large Eat·ln KttcMn. L.R., 2 Or 3 Bedrooft')S, Front And Back Porch, 2 Car Garage, Stor· age Building. Plenty 01 Trees & Flowera, Beautiful )lrd _.50 Per Month, Oeopslt And References Aequlrad, 740.446-4254, Or 740· 448-0205. 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom motHie homes, air condltlon1d.~ S260-S300, sewer. water and trash Included, r•o- 992·2187,. Housecleaning Dependable, Hon· est, Good ~eferencea , Years 01 Experience, 740· ••&- 7525. Leave A Message. 1976 AUant~ 14 Ft K70 Ft. 3 Bad· rooms , ' 1 ~2 Baths , On Rented lot, 740-245-5871,740-245-5492 2 Bedrooms, Addison Pillli; $2201 Mo., $100 Daposlt, No 1'8ts, 740· 446-3437' 740-446--1837. Interior & Exterior PaiQtlng, Experl~tnced, References. Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate, 740-388-8041 . .,· 197611•X60 Hollypark Trailer. Total Electric, 2BR, Price II•· ducedl For more informatlon, call (304)773-5543aller 4PM. 2 Bedroom&, CloSe To Store, Schools, Hospital In Porter, $250/ Mo., $250 Deposit, Trash, Water, Sewage Paid, Ma1 Consider Land COntract, 740·388·9325. 3826. Mow & Trim Reasonable Rates, Call For Free Estimate, 740-256· 1945. We "Do Home Improvements From Top To Bottom For Free Estimates, 740-245-9046. Will Do Light Carpentry Work, Aooflng, Yard Work, Land Scap· ing, Mowing, House Painting, In· side & Oull Low Prices, Low Es· Umale, 740-388-8316. t983, 14X52 Mansion, Total Gas, 2BA, New Rolrig. & Carpel EKtra Nice. Gallipolis Ferry, Will be ready to pull. $7800 . (304)675· n92. 1985 Oakwood 2 Bedi'ooms, 2 Ba'ths, All Electric, Total!~ New Plumbing , New Hot Water Tank, Some Furniture, Mull Be Moved! $8,500, 740-25H011. 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, VInyl Will mo.w lawns, 'trim, any odd·. With S~lnglea, 2 Bclrma.. 2 Baths, All Electric Apptlancea, Porchea1 jobs, hauling, 740-992-'1286. Carport, . 741).258-6336. Will stay with elderly person In th,lr home, rilghts only. Have Aelllreneoa/Expertonce. (304)875-1898, aftlf 8PM. FINANCIAL 2 Bedrooms, In Porfet Area, Oe· posit & References Required, No Pets. $285/Mo., 740.388-9162. 2 BA. Moblla Home: Sandhill Road , No Pita, Referen,ce Re· qulred. (304~75-~. 4 Bdrms, Unfurnished, Also 2 Bdrrns., Furnished. No Pets, DeposH Aeq'd. Bollt On cora Mill Ad. 3 Miles From COllege. 740-245· 5622. In Gallipolis, $250/Mo., Ideal For Senior Pereon, For An Appoint· ment To VIew, Phone: 740-4469539. Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In Middleport, Oh., nc pet., 740-992· 5858. Rio Grande Area, Close To Cam· pus, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Water, Sewage, Garbage Paid, $300/Mo., Deposit Raqulred. 888· 840-0521 . 440 LPN'S and CNA's · Ravenswood Canter (lormerty Ravenswood VIllage) Is now accepting applications tor full and part·llmt po· sltions. Excellent benefits. pack· age. If Interested, please apply In person Monda~ through Frkjay, 9AM-4PM, or write, ARflntlon: Do· nette Dugan, CON 200 South RUehle Avenue, Ravenawood, wv 28184. Phonej304)273·938&. E.O.E. A Genesis ElderCare Facility.. Fumllhed Room• Needadl Roommate To Share ~·· penses, Olacount For House· keeping, 74Q.441-1401. Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home At Kerr; 740--148-9869. lawn Mowln.g. Service, Small Garden Tilling. Clean Out Garage and Other Odd Jobs. 1304)875· 450 Clean, Effictent, 2BR. A1ferenc· · as. Oepoalt, No Pats. (304)675- 460 Space for 5162 .. Mobile home site a¥allable between Athens and Pomeroy, call One Bedroom For Rent In Quite 740-385-4367. Neighborhood! Depooll & Refer· once Requlradl $250.00 (304)· Trailer Space For Rent. Georges 367·1550 Creek Road, 740-446-1142. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home. 740-992-5039. 1982 Festlwal 14 fl. x 70Ft. 2 Badrooms, 2 Baths, CIA, Ali Eloctrtc, 2 Perches, Verv Good Cond• Uon. "$1t ,500, 740-446-6157 After 4P.M. TWo bedroom apaument In Po· rnaroy, no pels, 740-992·S858. Trailer Space ·For' Rent And A Camping Trailer Space For RI!OI. G19orges Creek Aoad, 2 'Miles Out, .740.446•3666. -470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent: House Or Farm, Nice Kitchen. Near Gelllpoll&, 513-651-0100. MER CHANDISE B Prom Dreuea. Size 8 & 14. (304 )456-1821 or (304)875- I 932. .~27. Prlmeata r· new direct special· free Installation, 3 months fret ptogrammlng, llmHe<t limo only, 1· 11116-265-2123. 10th Annual Champion Orlve Cltb Pig Sell Frtclay AprU9, 19911 7:00 P.M. Faytne County Fair· ground& Washington C.H. OhiO pRO I 3 SUPPLY Selling: 200+ Barrowo, Gllto, & A We Are Profesalonal lnatallatlon · Few Select Boar Pigs. Aoctoneer. And Service Supply. We Sell Merlin WOOdruff SAlt Day 1740· Wholesale To The Public. We 335· 9120, Gtner ·Genetics, Don Stoek Janltrol Heating And Cool· Black , 614-67HQ97, Jlldy Swlnl lng Equlpment, Duel Work, Reg· Farm, Jot Oresback, 740·88-4· lotars. And Related Materials For, 4847, Rick Starr. 740-1198-251 e. You To Install Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrence En· s Pure Bred Hampshire Soara & terpriSts To Install For You . If Hampshire Fair Pigs, 7•0-379You oont Call Us. We Both l.osel 2805 ~53 Jackson Pike, 740.446-6308, 800-291.()098. Fair Pig& lor Solei EKcollent Blqotl Llna&l For more lntor~llon Call: Snapper rktlng ...,_, 8 hp., ~Mr (740)· 245-5872 or 1740) 367· angina, $400, 740-992·3802. · 0583 Stihl waedeal&< lor sale, llko 740-992·2558. . new, Fair pigs lor llie, 740-995-3626. Pygmy goats lor sale. 740·985· 4190. • Tobacco for Leastl 2308 Lba. (304)57tl,2308. auaury Registered Angua Bulls. Waterline Special: S/4 200 PSI $21.95 ·Per . 100; I" 200 PSI $37.00 ~r 100; All Brass Com· pr&S8ton Flnlnga tn Stock AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Ohlo,l-800-537-9528' Cummings Angus (304)67!1-6248.' XXXX·X Yldeol, 25 new releases. Feb. 99, world'• hottest. Think you '"' seen ever~thlng? Best prices. To order can 304-752- 2970. 550. 510 Household Goods 20"Color TV w/Remote. Magnavox:. $50 . Also. Room For Ffent. (304)674-0128. Appliances : Reconditioned washers, Dfyers, Ranges, Aefrl· grators, 90 Day . Guarantlll French City Maytag, 740·448· 7795. • Bunk Beds For Sale , (30-4;)675· 7314. Cali Af1er 5PM. For Sale: Reconditioned wash· en, dryerf and · refr l~erators . ThompsOns Appliance. a•o7 Jackson Avenue, (304)875-7388. GOOD' USEO · APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 11 VIne Street , Call 740·448· 7398, 1·888-818·0128. New And Uled Furniture Store Billow Holkt&J Inn Kanoguo. Stop And See Us. 740-448-4792. 530 Antique• 540 Mhicellsneous ·Miii'Chandlsa Farm. Bulldl~ 1(;00 lb. Round Bales ot Ml~~:ed Hay, $20 tach loaded on your vehicle. (304)675·7608'. · POLE BWli!IIMJI Horse Barna, Garages, ArT'f Style, Any Size, Free Esllmalaa, 740· 384-4587. Good Gra88 Hay $1.75 Bale, 740· 446·11!J4. 560 · Pets for Sale Large round bales of mixed hay, sxe, $15 each loaded on your truck, 740-985-3925. 12 wk. old golden retriever, haa &II ShOI&,AKC registered $250.00 304-675-7349 S~uar8 bales of second cutting good green mixed hay, eaay access day or nlghl , $1.50 each, 740-24H322. 2 Male ACK Boller f'ups,' Fawn/ Whllo. Tolls docked & First Shots.- $200. (304)882·3872. 55 gallon Acquarlum, Stand· & Accessories. $300. 080. (304)n3-sost . Dekalb Seed Corn & Soy Baens For Sell. (304)675-1508. AKC lab puppies. proven gun· dogs, references, 3 ge:n~tatiQns hn, shots, wormed. vet checked, black & .yellOw, $150 to $200, 740.992·3879 alltr 5pm. TRANSPORTATION For 8ale 1996 4X4 Four Wh&il-~ Moton:yclae Birds, Iguana&, Tarantulas, mice. Flsn Tank & Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2083. CKC Roglstared \'!hlto Maltese Pupp,, 6 waeka, Shbl& And Wormed, Female. $400.00 Firm . 740-44e-IOOO. LIM Moallga. Goldan Aetrlaver AKC, Puppies, Shots. Wormed. Famale·$200.00 Mole· $160.00. 740·37,11-2624 or 740-31'9-2981 570 1989 To1ota Camry, 69,000 Miles, Exctll•nt CondiUon, Alk· lng: $_3.500, 080, 740-446-4588. 1990 Lumlna ,. ee~ow Low Mll&~: 1991 Loan Value Oynaaty, Low Miles, Priced Below Loan Value , 740-446-1127. I 1994 Four Wlnns Fling, 14', 115 hp., 15500. Fun boat. Bae II 3t9 South Third Street, Middleport: 740-992·7727. • T:HE BORN LOSER with 08(1. Trolling and outboard -1300.1304)882-3448. BIG NATE ! ~\lOVE! I New goo - · a body par11. D & 11 Auto, Alplo'• WV. (304)372· 3933or 1-800-27:>-0029. . 1993 Ford Taurua, $3,000 I 080. (304)882-3448. ' '790 .. pt'atiCIIan ogcy. 6 Snow vehlcta 7 They may bo In 22--n (lnvlt'lld) 37 Parennlal condldlll thlllre . 8 NlgaUYO prolix 1998 25' Slrnmllte, kltchon I~ · c/~es . mlerowavt, ~. flMed bed, oloopo 7, aoklng $6900, 740-1192· 8159. • one Dorotlty 12 Throw 23~r·...., 24 Sendatone 25 Joan of "Tho Loa! East Pass North 2. Pass Pass Pass Pass Emperor". 28 Angollc aurt. 27 Gemton rl29 Broad etrl~ 30 Paycht.trllll• 37 YOU up? nt"T~ NOT THE WAY IT By Phillip Alder We' ve all heard "The king is dead; long live lhe king." Well, lhal is a big hint on how to pl ay today 's four-spade contract What would you ,do after a trump attack by West? Tliere seem to be I0 easy tricks via five spades, one hearl, three clubs and a hean· ruff in the dummy. However, if you just draw trumps and give up a heart trick, here East will win the trick and push the diamond I0 through your Icing . You will lose one heatt and three diamonds for one down. The diamond king will have lived and· died in vain. You must fightlo keep East off lhe . lead. After exlracting lhe trumps, you should ':Ovcnake the club ~ing with dummy's ace. Then continue wilh the club jack. If Eas~covers , ruff. play a "' spade to dummy:s jack, and discard two diamonds on the 10-nine of clubs. Here, though, East cann el cover. So, pitch a diamond. West may switch to a heatt, bul you win. ,go into dummy with a trump, and jettison two more diam<;> nds on lhe estab.lished clubs. In both cases, you concede a heatt trick before laking your hear! ruff for the IOth tri ck. You lose only one heart. one dramond and one club. The club king li ved and died in an exce llent cause. · As you will have noticed, an initial heart lead would have defealed the contract. East would get' in (or the diamond- IO ' switch before it.is too fate. Yet how does West find that lead? I don't know' I understand slatting with a club, but a heatt seems • a shot in the dark. 1 -~ .. . S.uh - Mllrle 31BiooWd "· 40 HNpo 41 " By tho nrne to ,, .. ~lx" ' '42Band-~ ~ Arnaz 43 Formerly, formerly • ~.w ·· monkoy 47 Epocha ~ 41--. Gerf1 I 50 M-ol: aufltx 52 Dulcii10W11 53 That girl CELEBRITY .CIPHER by Lule Campos Celtebrity Ciptwtr .:~YPtogra~M .,. cru!ed from quatattona by IMIOUI people. pasl and pr..-nt Each lener tn 1ht cipl'lef 11andt fOr another Todly'• clue: R equa/1 8 · .•· • y J AFZOZ'V IJ C XI J X A F 0 A IZ A XZYZO ·. ··- · vozTAOACXI HSTF D WJA OOJSXN AJ J L sv W C Y· C X I . ' osvvzww ., ADMZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "George Steinbrenner talks ou1 of both sides of his · Y(BIIet." - .Ron Luciano, former umpire ·::~:~~· S@\\~lA~ t.tfis· loy CLAY I . POI&AII I~IIH loarronoe lotte18 of 0 four Krombled worda low 10 farm l..,r wordo. II RE I ....•••• ~ .. .,... v L A. G 12 I I I .' I I I' I I' I .. LINAY 1 ,.....A,;._F_Tr-U;.,~L;;..,--t 1t 5 . 1 1 1 ! t · • r - • · "' Anger is a must, without it there is indifference. which is the mast disastrous of all hu- cb-,o~~~.-, -~n, ; ·~"~~~-hoch'"ucl••~ _U_D_O_O_S_I___,I :n qUOied-d• ....l _._I-· .._f_._I_._I__._f_,_ : dovtilop·' · - ""' No.·3 below. ."")" .)';,.: · '' ~ ~'. ~ !'...... . Don't r<r stoog by high prim' Shop rlrt clrJsJifltd r.<lilrrr. 810 · ·t! Home ~ ~ l!n~tta. , ~V' Ell, ... ~ ~-,_ · ~ ..WATERPAOOPINCI 1 • '.t. Uncon'G(Ilonal lllotlmo guaranlae. Local rtftrti1CII furnrahed. e.. - - 1875. Col 24 Hro. (740) 448·0870, 1-800.287·0578. AoQ"'Wallrproollng, ' ' · ' 45 Brtl'l boby. .. ICIAM I.OS ANSWIIS SE RVIC ES . '' 11 eam.mparory of Agathlt and St·Mala 35 Khellin gadgll 5 Senator Kennedy K 9 54 10 Toll 19 " -lotlu · · Broolca" 21 Tarun, lor 9 Soul, In -36 NuciNr ollltck campers a. Motor 'Homes 1995 Chevy Cavallar 52.000 Miles, 4 Doors, Aoto, Air, $8,000, '140-3711-9277. 1998 Pontiac Traris-Am, Navy Blue Metallic, 5.7 Lfttr, LS I Engine, Leather Interior, 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD Changer, Fully Loadedl WIK Tiko Pay 011, 74()-448-4648. J Ingredient . •, Aviary· Lousy. Valet· Jaster· RELATIVES Pushing back from the table the man smiled and said, "After a good meal one can fot:give anyone, even one's / RELATIVES." /~ , 61 FARM Slif'PLIES .~ LIVESTOCK .~ proclomatlon 34 Vofnlah ---,T~UE~S~DA~Y::--_-----------:-:AP:-::R:":':"'Il!..,.... · ·wanted to buy· .etectrk: steel guitar, HaWaUaft ~fiP steel, conaotea or .pedal 111111. Coli 740·593· 7871 . '; • • TI-IANK 'r'OU, MAIWE.Jt!ANK '(QLJ .. Ba15 IIddle & cau: mandolin : ., • 10 2 • 8 7 5 3 1 Acqulru 2 Rent 3 Think nothing - 4 CeiH. airline dutlnetlan Greek myth 33 Olflc .. l ~ l"' I(OV Dl D IT, 5111: ! I'M PROUD OF '1'00 .. DOWN 32 U.-world of · Jn•trilments tlon, 7•0·843-5132, Paul Sayre, GGe45 SR 124, ~Ottland, Ohio 45no. HELP WORKS~ Mualcal guitar; viOlin; all In perfect condl· & EARNEST Budget Priced Tranami11IOn1 and Engines, All '!'vpas, AcetOl To Over 1o,ooo Transmllllona•, 740-245-5877. 57 Skin The king didn't live in vain seara 10" Aluminum John Boat Auto Pluta & •• Accenorln Helicopter, ··-·lon - Maseago. • 760 =•• H Bool<~lot lttrna 31 GuiHike bird 1995 Jot Ski; 3 Seater Willi TraN- - 55 Mltlne cap!WI Opening lead: • 7 ,,I ~ FRANK Ou!Wiot Paul " ' THANKY, · HONEY POT One Of ·The Areas Larg11t Se· locllono . 01 Lalo Model Auto Parti. Lata MOdel Motors, Trans· m1111ona, Body & Su1penalon t 990 red Flreblrd, V-B automatic, . P1rts. Belt Prices In Tht Region l·lops, $2300, 740-742·2367. On Alter Market Shoot Molal, Ftndera. Hoods Doors, Wind· 1991 Bonneville, excellent condl· shields, Aadlators, A.C. Condon· lion. PB. AC. 3.8 engine, $3.700, sora, Over 100 Cara In Ull 30 740·949·2045. . Days For Parts, Olftr 25 Lata 1991 Cavalier Ala 4 Doors, Au· Model Repalrabltl, Powerllne tom., Ale, E -. COnd., $3,945.00. Auto Syatemo. 740-532.()138 Or 1992 Cavalier, 2 Doors, U.S. Toll FrH 1100-482·8280 Kith 12.595.00 . Cook Motoro, 740· Hll, Ohio. 446.()103. Orlglnol 283. Engine' & Shorty 1991 Olds Cuttaoa: 72,000 mills, Pcwtr Qllda Trlrtorniuton, Out 01 new tlrea, brakts & battery, 1984 Chovy $500 For Pair, 740· $8854. $3000, call 740-992·5198. 1891 Toyota Corolla. axcallent coridltlon, looks goOdt, call 740· 247-2022. • 10 3 •KQJ I06 West 1973 Star Crall V Bottom Boat. and 8 Horse Mercury lnd Mlniu). ta Trolling. $1,0001 (740) 245· 5872 1978 Cht'Jy Impala PS IPB, And Morel Runs Good Condition In· aida/Out, $1 ,200 080, 740-448· 11145. 1989 LoSable Full Power, Clean, Dependable, 740-2!6-1528. · • '7 6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South for Sale AKC Registered Boxer Pup Male, 4 Months Old $200, 304·675· 2134. •1.988 Camaro Z-28, 308 V·6, au· tomatlc, t-topa, A/C, btack with gray lnterlqr, $2500. 740·949· 9016. East t tr. ExcellenJ Condition. 3 LHe j West grut 51 Yankee " Lou alonglfy 28 Plallot'o petf1 •K 750 Boats & Motors ,1890 20 Fl. Slrato& Floh & 8kl, 175 HP EYinriOie, loll 01 E-1 $9,800, 740-245-9109. A J 10 9 •AKQ98 • A 8 5 1990, Harley Davidson Sportattr 1200. Windshield. Bogs, New aanery, :2 Seats, Dutt-Covet, 17,300 mllu: $7 , 900. (~)57~· 2383. 1997 Kawasaki Jet Ski 1100 cc 3 Seater, Aluminum [ Tralltr, .L"e Jact<et, Excellent Shapal 15.500. 740-982-3537.· Puppies & Kittens Full uno of petNuPJ'i&s • 8 6 3· • Soutb I 1972 Dodge Dart 318 Cl, Auto, PS, AI Original, 83,000 Mllll, Asktng $4,300, 740-258-1819. ·. B.V. Sculhllda Aquo~um 2008 C.amdan Avenue Parkersburg, WI/ 2e101 304-4115-1293 ,. .' Vllllly - · 48 o.-1 rodlnt ·11 Actor Amechl 54 Ancient Jewlotl 20 21 25 9 1 • Q6 4 2 1984GoldWing, 740-992·1135. AKC Pomeran_lan 6 Weeks Old, $300; 12 Week& Old 1300: 7 Months Old $175: Nlce .Easter Glftl740-388-99-12 AKC Registered Pupplea. Ready to go: Pekingese. Poodt~a . Maltese, Mlni·Pin&.. Taking Deposita on: Shttzu 1s, Mlni·Snouzers. Peek-a-Poo's, Shettiae . (304)8711-5480 • • 4 3 2 t A Q J 7 I, 1986 Honda 250 4 Trocka 'A, T.V. Natdl 1~rter, ltarttr clutch and battorv. $800. (304)882·3448. • -04-Qf.lltl • J 5 4 .2 EEK&MEEK 1982 Honda CB 750, tow milllgl, eltctlltnt c:ondltlon, helmet a~;td lact<et Included, 11500. call 740· 992·5818. Jackets. (304)182·2821 . LoaH AKC Registered Goklen Retriever 2 Years Old , For Stud Service, Papers Avallabli, ConUtct Mike Brewer At 304·713·5011 Or Llave Meosage. North 1995 Wlndl1ar Gl Automatic, AI Door Lockl , •2,000 Mllll, 113.500. 740-367.()108. . 710 Autos for Sale AKC Reg!ltered Female Pomeranian, Orange ~ Sable Color. • months old. $175 . (304)875· 8195. bNoul.. c. 740 I 000 lbe. of good miKed 'hay Hod wltl'l plastic, $15 each. 7"0·698· 2765. Block, brick, .aewer plpea, wind· ows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. -- , Shaqullle 17 Gel 1992 Toyota SA5, 4>4, Eltlended Cab, V·6, 5 Speed, EKcellont Condition, New Tires. 740·258leo4. 96 Ford Wlndstar, loaded. undlr warranty, 30,000 milo•. $14,600, 740-992·7557. 41 Food nan 44 Ending for 7 All • up 13 - r 14 Actor Cotube 1892 Goo Tracker, 4WD, air, automatic, ha'rdtop c:onvertlblt, n,ooo mliee, $5eoo , 740·99~· 5053 alter aprn.· 1997.Vamaha Tlmborwollo 4WD A.T.V., $2,500. (304)882-3448. , tlatlb ar 1 Spec let 1 18 Ryan and 2048. Special Spring Fledor Caii .Selo: Saturday April 10th, AI 1 P.M. AN Consignments Welcome , Cattle Wll Be Accepted AHer 4 P.M. On Friday. Haullflg Available, A.thens uveatock Sales, 740·592-2322, 740-696-3531 . 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' .. .,age 10 • The Daily Sentinel ~orporate Pomeroy • Mlddlt.port, Ohio Tueaday, Apr11 , 1999 •· .Local baseball teams win, Page 5 Ann: Is wife in denial? Page 7 · Inside section: Spring car care section Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s you'll gain more, many more. And it sor of political science, "It would be Iowa right now,' and the polls say not months. · . will be a big-time winner in New more effective for him to gil to New a whole lot,'' she said. . "I intend to have the heanng,l'm Hampshire." Hampshire and buy lots oflV time." A March poll of likely Iowa cau- going to have the hearing. So Ralph Clark Hubbard. a professor of· " If you're a Jongshotlike him you cus voters conducted for four televi- needs to take a chill pill ," he said in po litical science at the University of can only seriously contest in one sian stations gave Kasich 2 percen.t, an int~rvjew with The Associated New Hampshire, agreed . (stale) or the other," she said from w~ ll. behmd leader George W. Bu·sh s Press in Los An~eles. "It's a happy coincidence for him Iowa City. "If he says something in 37 percent and Elizabeth Dole's 16 "This is an issue that is important that voters m,I'~ew Hampshire are New Hampshire · that people don't percent. .. . , . to me," Kasich sa id. " If we reform sympathetrc tO' that particular cause like here it in a sense is falling on Back m Washmgton, Kasr~h has welfare for the poor we ought to - especrally Republican primary deaf ears because he's going to lose another_ corpor~te we.Ifare headache: reform it for the rich." , voters,and they're the ones that counJ anyway." Nader JS naggmg hrm to sched ule Langel, a past president of the from hrs perspective,'' Hubbard said. heanngs. Iowa Soybean Association believes But given the business-supporting Back in West Des Moines, Eide " He's promised me now for two that .anyohe who really u~derstood bend of the Republican Party, "ir's said video of House B~dgel Chair- y~ars," Nader said. "Finally last the benefits of the Market Access goi ng to be very. i ntercst i~g to sec . man Kasich and Nader urging the October or ~ove".' ber he c~ll ed me Program would wanllo keep it aliv~. how he handles thrs rssue from alae - elim ination of the Mark.e l Access up and sard Don 1 grve up on me . . Half of American soybeans are grown t rc~~ pe rspective,'' he said. Program "would be a fairly damag- Before a,ny of the budget process for export, sales that help the U.S. Thrs rs one of those rssues that ing cli p,'' but one that operativ,es statts were gomg to have corporate economy and bring in federal· tax revs011 of finds the fault line within the aren 't likely to fish out of electronic welfare hearings."' enue he said. · Republ ican coal i t ion ~ .the populisrs archives· unless Kasich elevates hi s . Kasich said he doesn't have a date "Whatever person is goi ng to vcr~us corporate coahtron.:· . . srature in that state. , prcked for corporate wellare heanngs help support production agriculture is . It may be ~.good test ol hrs poht" The question is ' How much '"the House Budget Commrttee, but probably the person who will get the rea l character, sard Nader. "If he oomph does John Kasich have in he plans to hold some !n the next few vote," Langel said. . holds fmn, II tests hrs polmeal char~ ac ter. If he runs away; it tests it in . t·r~ns reverse manner.". I g I ~ I J fl .... J I Ui One indcpe . ndent analy st said · • · ~"' ' .. K · h · h The following land transfers were . to' Janet M. and Ronald E. to Bryce and Kri sten Bond, Syracuse; asr mr g ht be t>etter off not wor- · recorded recently in the office of """"' . Deed, B e t ~y Louise Fit zwater to · c bo h' Pin~. Middleport parcel ;. . rymg a ut ow IS stand plays in M . C R Steward and Juanita R. Coieman, Iowa . . ergs ounty ecorder Emmogene Deed, Janet M. and Ronald E. · Hamilton: · Pine to Weslev M. and Estelle M. Salem; . Instead, said Margaret Trevor, ' Deed, Jani ce L. Krauss, Sharon L. · ·t f 1 · , Deed, Aaron D. Owens to Alan D. Ralpll, Middleport, life estate; Unr.versr y o owa assrstant pro,es- S R , 1 Bordner, Karen Ann and James tout, ut and; Deed, Randal and Kristina S. Hedges to James William Will , Deed, Alan D. Stout, Alan D. Boston to Larry H. and Bradley S. Chester; Luikart to Aaron D. Owens, Rutland; Yoho, Olive; Deed, Roge r K. and Shelba Jean Deed, Ch~ri' L. Campbell to DouDeed, Facemyer Forest Products . Waugh McDaniel to Larry Bartlett glas Campbell , Columbia; to Carroll and Joyce White, Letart; recogni ze that every word now matA good example is the abortion -Deed, Joseph L and 'Deloris A. Easement, Larry yr. and ·L. Jane and Kelly Wright, Columbra; tcrs. People arc analyzing every sin- issue: Deed, Jeffrey C. Harris, Jeff Hargle nuance and every word ," he said. The day after he unveiled his pres- Shepard to Jeffrey W. Tracy and Banks to Ohio Power Company, ris, [!eborah Harris, Gary Norris and Syracuse; " I have to adjus t my thinking. All of idential commillee, Bush described AmberS. Bennett, Salisbury; Donna Norris to Jeff and· Deborah · ' Deed , Donald C. Shaffer to Easement, Judith A. and J.T. ~s h ave to recognize that there's a dif- his position on abortion : He opposes Harris. Gary and Donna Norris, Charles F. and Paula Chancey, Williams to OPC, Syracuse; fcre nl intensit y leve l.'' . it except in cases of rape, incest or Lebanon. Pomeroy parcels; Easemeqt, Meigs Local Board of Being governor of Texas - the where the mother 's life is threatened. Deed, Peoples National Bank, Education to Columbus Southem nati on's sccond- largesr state - is a That's been his position since he fi rst City National Bank to Charles F. and Power; Middleport; big deal. Bein g a candidate for pres- ran for governor, in 1993. .Paula Chancey, Pomer(ly parcel; Easement, Shelly Materials Inc. to ide nt, and one the polls have named Bush al so said he would support Deed, Leta Goodwin, Leta GoodCSP, Letart;. ' the front-runner for the Republican a constitutional amendl)1ent to ban win McKnight and Carlos McKEasement, Meigs Local Board of nomination. is much bi gger. abortions but doesn't believe there's The following actions to end marnight to James Reev.es. Bedford parEducation to CsP. Salisbury; Chuck McDonald, an Austin con- sufficient public support for that. riage were filed recently in the office · eel : Easement, Bruce and Pnina Sabel suhant whn waS an aide to fo nner · · Deed, l\1ildredAnn Krider to Joel- to ·CSP, Columbia; of Meigs County GJerk of Courts LarGov. Ann Ri chards, knows about Gary Bauer, a conservati ve s uch tran sit ions. . . Republican presidential hopeful·;;' ta Morris, Lebanon ; Easement, Harold Ted and Randi ry Spencer: • swtftly called Bush's stance on abor- "' Dissolutions asked - Laura L. Deed, Mildred Ann Krider to Tra- Gillelle ·to CSP, Bedford; ~ As state treasurer, Richards deliv- ti on vague. " I don't see how a 'corn- cieAnn and Joseph William G. Mor- · Deed, Edward R., Ruth C., Spears, Pomeroy, and Harold Spears ered a nati onally televised speech to . passionate conservative' can be ris, Lebanon; Edward R. Sr. and Floyd T. Chapman Jr., Jackson, April I ; Raben Eric-Milthe 1988 Democratic Nati onal Con- ambiguous· about protecting unborn liron, Middl eport, and Laurie · Deed, Robert A. Durst. to River to Floyd T. Chapman, Syracuse; vention. Overnight, her folksy wit children. " Bauer·said. Farm Inc., Sutton; Deed, Edward R. , Edward R. Sr., Susanne Milliron, Pomeroy, April I ; and telege nic charisma vaulted her to An abortion ri ghts group qui ckly Deed, Saodra and James Nelson, Ruth C. and Floyd T. Chapman to Rita Colleen Chapman, Pomeroy,' nat.ional prom inence. That ballooned launched televrs ion ads accusing Hubert L., Judith ·and Gladys Wolfe Edward R. Sr. and Ruth C. Chapman, and Robert Keith Chapman, Middleeven more when she defeated cow- Bush and fellow presidential hopef(jl to Sandra and James Nelson, Chester; Syracuse; . port, March ~ I. boy-orlman Clayton Wrlhams m 1990 ' Eli zabeth Dole of camounaging anti Deed, Alice M. Ratliff Wooten, Sheriff's deed, Jimmie L. · and Divorce asked - Phillip K. to become Texas' frrst woman gov- abortion positions. Kate Michelman, Alice Wooten to Frederick.( Wooten . Karin L. Young to Home National · Grueser Jr., Pomeroy, from Renee D. e rn ~ r m half a century. _ director of the . National Abortion Jr. , Fred Wooten, Columbia; Bank, Olive; Grueser, Pomeroy, March 31. No matter how, much you try to Ri ghts Action League, sard the two Deed, Danny B. and Cordelia C. Right of way, GMR Properties to Dissolution granted - David 'K. prepare for Jt, what you can't prepare were trying to " hide their extreme Brown to. Hai-ry L. and Sharon K. Progessive Oil and Gas;. Ramey and Teresa L. Rani ey, March for IS. the fact th at nuances and infer- views." Ours. Sutton; · Deed, Bobby Joe Wolfe to Raben 31. cnccs arc read into every st~tement, McDonald said s.uch instant .conDeed, James E. Lucas to Evelyn L. Jr. and Deborah K. Lawson, SutDivorce granted - Sandra Lee eve~. utterance, every action or inac- ,troversy is another element of being E. Miller: Racine parcel; · · ·' ton; ... · Hoffman from Donny Ray Hoffman, · lion , McDonald sard. ~ national political figure. . Deed, Wesley M. and Estelle M. · Deed, James E. and Judy A. Pape March 31. · . . Land April 7 , 1000 Weather welfare crusade may leave ~asich. vulnerable too m~ny other things to talk about wnhout having to talk about someWASHINGTON - One thing thrng that will make them mad." , that drsti nguishes Rep. John Kasich " He's going 10 have some serious from other Republicans in Con.gress cxplaming to do on this," . soybean rs hiS assault on busrness subsrdres he farmer G"ry Langel sard from calls "corporate welfare." Le~~ars,- Iowa. J:!c s got a tough ro~ to hoe_ Now . that the lawmaker from Westervrlle, Oh10, wants to be pres- here. _agreed Em~ly Erde, drrector ol rdent~ that part of hJS 16-year con- nauonal .~ffa r rs for the Iowa Farm gres~ronal record could take on new Bureau .. II Kasrch prcks up steam. srgmficance. · then you II sec people pomt mg our A top item on Kasich 's list of fed · where he can hurt low~. ·· eral spending he'd like to cut is the In Iowa elections, she added, "the $90 million Market Access Program.. rural areas arc a key... They tend to whrch he lps food growers advertise rurn out very heavr ly. and otherwise promote their goods overseas. As pre'siden't.ial hopefuls start Kasich laug hed heartily when courting . those voters, she sa id, asked last week whether he would be "Every ca ndidate has 10 recogn ize bri nging up the subject in Iowa, the and make some dec isions: Do I stick state wirh the first presidential cnu- . with my overall philosophy ... or do cus. 1 recognize that Ralph Nader's not "Probably nm ," he said. " Look . going to play well?" I' m tryi ng to gel people w like me ' Nader, a leader of the campaign ''J' m not gotng to go out and beat :..tgainsl "corporate welfare," believes them over the head, bur if they ask me it could he a breakthrough 1·....,... • ......, ro·r about it, I' m going to tell them wha t Kas ich. · my posi tion is," Kasich sa id. " Bur " He's the only Republica n makI'm not Do n Quixnlc. l'<ll not inler- ·,,,g an ·ss f. , " N d .d "I . ' ue o ' • a er sar · estcd in tiltin g at wr ndmi ll s. 1 have thi nk it plays well everywhere in the aggregate·, you.'II lose a ~ew and By KATHERINE RIZZO Alsocleted Preas Write r Wednesday Tomorrow: P.Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50a - • Reds come up short In .7-6 struggle with Giants · -Page4 . J Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 234 Single Copy. 35 Cents .er,'S .#1•'ed UliJ•th' 'liecor-'e·,. D·'""' Scrutiny surprises contender Bush By MiCHAEL HOLMES ·Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas -After a month in what he calls the presidential "bubble," Gov. George W. Bush is surprised by the scrutiny -and th is is.a guy who's the son of a president and once ran a major league baseball team. He was a hit with 200,000 fans when he waved the fla g to start a stock car race in Fort Wort~, then found a 30-ycar-old romance bei ng di scussed in gossip columns. ·He gets I00 requests a day for personal appearances, eve n as ~i s careerlong pos ition on abort ion is under attack from all sides. He raised $6 mill io n in 3- 1/2 weeks b41 was rakcn to task fo r being too slow to talk about air strikes on Kosovo: On the biggest po litical stage there is, .almost not hing Bush .docs these day s is small or insignificant. " It's a lot easier to make news," Bush laughed whe n asked about changes he 's ex pcric.nced since announcing the formation of a presidenti al ex pl oratory committee March 2. " All of a sudden, I've begun to Actions to end marriages filed rport be a for area economic development ATHENS (AP) - Officials hope a runway expansion at the Athens County airport will help attract business to the rural region. The expansion of the Ohio University Regional Airport ne!ll' Albany will be a catalyst for·economic growth 'in the Appalachian region, U.S. Transportalion Secretary Rodney Slater said in announcing the expansion Tuesday. . Slater said t~at on March .17 that the Federal Aviation Administration approved a plan to expand the airport's runway from 4,200 feet to :..ouu 1 feet. ' . That will allow corporate jets and cargo planes ,to land at the airoor't I now W!ed primarily for small planes and training. . In a news conference, at the airport Tuesday, Slater said thee:,~:::~~~~ arow$11 will support P(CSidel)t Clinton's initiative tp ..promote c growth in ruraj An)eric~. "President Ointon is committed to expanding economic opJportun,itic:s I in th9 Appalachian region and other rural communities in America, and transportation is a key eleinenl in that economic growth," Slater said. "Ohio University's planned expansion of its airport will enable it accommodate statc.-of-the·art corporate aircraft and be a significant cata• lyst to growth in the state," he said. '<. Notall area residents believe expansion will have· a positive impact on the.region. . · Dale Dalrymple is ·a resident of Albany, the village near the airport. He said Ohio University is forcing expansion on the quiet community. "We're not against progress,'' he said. "We just don't like to"rgs 1 slammed down our throat." · · · Those who oppose the expansion make up only ~ small percentage the community, said Ohio University spokesman Dwight Woodward. Albany Mayor Gary Warner said most of the 970 village residents support the runway extension, although some oppose it based on concerns about noise and pollution. "I think it's going to help out the businesses that are here and maybe bring in new businesses," Warner told The Columbus Dispatch last week. "I think il'sa good idea," · Larger airports are about an hour away in Columbus, Charleston, W.Va., and Parkeraburg, W.Va. At!tens is 75 miles southeast or Columbus. Can you combine a chicken, a cat, and a dog? No sir,WE:! ton'!. '' How about a car, a refrigerator, and a chimpanzee? Daytor- airport; should double workforce DAYTON (AP) - A proposed billion-dollar expansion of Dayton · Airport would increase the airport's cargo handling capacity and ·~able a California-based air cargo company to more than double its l.~al work force over the 20-year expan~iori perilid, supporters of the plan satd. . . Under the first phase of the plan, Emery Worldwide would invest more than more than $300 million a:nd add ~. 700 employees ~>Ver the next five The air cargo company's investment would be coupled with a pro'"'·'"" $200 million in federal, state and local spending to lengthen one airport runway, reroute U.S. 40 ~nd buy 1,100 acres of rural land ncar the airport. ' . Strauss,.Emciy vice presi"We are coll)pletcly behind this,'' said dent for ~~~port~lon and logistf(\8. "Without growth and no change$, are at a drstlnct disadvantage (in the industry)." City Commissioner Mary Wiseman said ""~ is confident that the city will work with Emery to do whatever pQSSible ·to help the company grow · . in Dayton. 1 week presented the 20-year pfan ,;, 1 . • I ' 1 · I• II t. local. cjty managers and elected officials who make .up the Miami Valley Regional Planning . Commission's transportation committee. I They 'planned to present it today to city commissioners. 3 ~lions - lO llaaa · Under the plan, Emery would increase employment in Dayton rrom 4,200 to 10,260 by 2018. Cakndlr Overall airport expansion 'would CI•Uiedl include$ 1.2 billion for a fourth runan extenaive system of new th£ . . interchange . what they have. However; he said the county 0...;.,.~ lldlool buildinS' have been rated wont in Over the next I0 years, Emery deserves more help from the state. · the .COUIIIry by the U.S. General Acaluntin& Olfic:e. would double the number of Its l "But we 're not going to sland ~ and wallow in planes laking off and Iandi ng at th,e The state Le&islative Budget Offioe h• CSIJIIIIMid it self-pity," said Simmons. " I think a majority of Vinwill take $16.5 billion to 6x them. airport from I 00 to 200. Lotteries ton CountiMS are very proud of what we're able to i\)lman said she's talked with principals of innerPortions of the plan would require city achools. · do." approval from the city and · from omo Allman said tiusloads of state officials have eomc "They are in the same type. of facilities," she federal aviation, transportation and Pick 3: 7-3-4; Pick 4: 2-2-7-2 down to see Wilton Elementary School. said. "It's not a rural problem. It's a slalewide prob-environmental agencies. .. . Baekeye 5: 2.8-19-23-28 .. .. "They'd shake their heads and they'd shake their ' Emery, a unit of CNFTransporta- 1em. w.yA. heads and they 'd go. away and nothing chanp," . SCHOOL R!PAIRS A pn:hwork of ti<ln Inc. in Redwood City, Calif., William Phillis. excallive director of the Ohio Dally 3: H -1; Dally 4: S.()·li-1 moves more than 4 million pounds eoltidon for Equity and AdCquacy ol Scltot!t Flmcl- tile cowrs the noor or • grMf• achool said Allman. "They have to remember these kids 0 1999 Oblo Volley l'llbllllllq Co. ing. said a decrepit school buildina blunts mociva- oiiMroom It Wilton Elemtntary School In imponanl When they leave here; they can't fotget o. f freight per day throuiJI Dayton. ' about them. TheSe: kids need something that's fair.'\ Wllkwvtlle. tion 'llld stymies Ieamina. . Whars the point of that? · Well, you con save a lot of money. nm How about a goat, a weasel, arid long distance? I Good Afternoon ' I'll check into lhol. · roday's .ALltEL Sentinel •i The power to simplify www.alllel.corri • expansion proposed for . No sir, but we can . combine wireless, paging, and ·long distance. · Call l-800-ALLTEL3 < ' '011MALLTElCotpotlll0<1. Ctrtaln sorvltes not avalable In oU ~ • '· • ~ ~ .; . .-.... ' .. .. . .... ., . ~ ~· ' ;, ~ , 'I • 1 ., ~ ·--:---__;_------t"---__,.;--~·'--->---------- • • • • • . � 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 6, 1999 burns gilkerson hesson mcclelland vanmatre workman