http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38bee9b7f0948bd676649911f6c36c61.pdf df57f986e5e64a9991070b526708cc73 PDF Text Text • • • Page10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll12, 1999 See that woman on stage doing the splits? She's 86 and still a ·showgirl By DEBORAH HASTlNGS A!ISOCiated Press Writer ; PALM SPRJNGS, Calif. (AP) 9n stage, 86-year-old Maryella Evans has fallen and. she can't get up. . ..So two tuxedoed men gently lift !Jer from a perfectly executed scissprs-split and deposit her in a · wheelchair, from · which she resumes tap dancing. · Miss Evans doesn 't really need the chair. It 's just a prop in a hilari-' ous dance number involving walkers, canes and crutches. She . did need help, though,' gelling off the Ooor. This is the Palm Springs Foll ies - an aging chorus line of former show girl s and male hoofers that is part shtick, part ex travaganza and part minor miracle. It has aUFacted a white-haired fo llowing not seen since Mitch Miller. Nearly every show se lls OUI. Annual gross ticket sales top $10 mill io n. , Emcee. direc tor .and producer Riff Markowitz, 60, covets the spot· light and sometimes laughs longer at his jokes than the audience. His stuff is decidedly politically incorrect. He tells ethnic jokes, bathroom jokes, old people jokes and talks a great deal about hi s prostate, But it is the II "Long-legged Lovelies" who truly own the show, a geriatric Florenz Ziegfeld-meets - · Busby Berkeley revue now in its eighth seaso n, replete w ith feather dances, towering headd resses and bulging breasts. The dancers must be at least 50. Most of the women are in their 60s and 70s, with shapely gams, stat· uesque posture ~ and liver spots and wrinkles. Springs when a group of c.ity offiOne is a former Rockelle, sever· cials asked him to save downtown's al appeared on Broadway, another 800-seat Plaza Theatre, buill in was a June Taylor dancer. 1936. Mos t were retired or on their way Previous li ve shows hadn't fared · there when they heard about audi- well , Markowitz said. But a chance tions for the Foll ies in Palm to revisit the past - via the music Springs, the desert resort that's been of Irving"Berlin and Johnny Mercer home to celebrities, fonner presi- - and the inspiration · of seei ng dents and so many retirees it 's also women their age p41ltheir legs past call ed God 's Waiting 1!-oom. their heads drew aging crowds willPhyllis Sherwood, 64, auditioned ing to pay up to $65 for an orchestra two years ago at the insistence of a seat. former classmate from New· York 's They come in buses from AriHigh School of Performing Arts. zona, San Diego and points She had already done Broadway. between, arriving <in . wheelchairs, and played Vegas fo r years with pushin g walkers and lea nin g on _ husband and bandleader Bobby canes. Sherwood . As for the show, the audience " This isn 't any different than stands during the last scene, an when I was young. In 'the dressing extravaga nza that runs a patriotic rooms we we re catty, we laughed all gamut from the Bailie Hymn of the the ti me," said Le1la Burgess, 62. Rep~ bl ic to the Star Spangled Ban' Sherwood's former classmate. ncr. It applauds wildl y, for Bob These women arc bawdy, loud Moore and His Amazing Mongrels, and grand mothers. While trying to all saved from the pou nd and grab a meal l?etwecn shows, the air trained to jump through hoops, walk is decidedly blue. tightropes, and bark at earspli tting Ms. Sherwood is recounting levels. what " Mr. M." - the director It is an audience that know s · Mark owitz- asked when they met. every word of ~'Paper Doll" and " Can you walk like a show sings along with 84-year-old Dongirl?" ald Mills, the last survivor of the · " Honey, " replied the well -· Mills Brothers, who looks a bit endowed r.fs. Sherwood, .. 1 can unsteady and thankful for the help. walk any way you want. " Later, backstage, 75-year-old They do 232 shows per year, Dorothy Kl oss becomes serious most twi ce a day. Each perfonnance · amid the dancers ' ribald laughter. is three ho.urs. with some 20 cosAfter years away from the spot· tume changes, almost as many wigs, light, "we didn 't fc,el glamorous · a ·dog show, a ventriloquist and anymore," she said. guest stars including song-and"But I think we' ve all dropped dance men Donald O'Connor and 15 years just being in the Follies. Howard Keel. All of a sudden we started going Markowitz, a former television shopping and doing something with producer, had just retired in Palm. our hair." . Tuesday Aprlf 13, 1toe Local baseball, softball results, Page 4 Keeping an eye on home security, Page 6 Time Out For Tips, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 30a Tomorrow:.P. Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 408 Meigs County's • Low-cost health coverage available for kids '~ .' Under a new federal initiative, · t.ow-cost or free health insurance coverage is now available to most children, according to Ed Peterson, $oeial ~ecurity manager in Athens. · As a result of the initiative, each . . Hometown Newspaper . • Single Copy- 35 Cents :J!yMei_g s Cou.n ty Commissioners agree on road closings STILL KICKING - Dorothy Klosa, at the age of 75; can still do the llleps - and kicks - of a' chorus girl. JIM FREEMAN · · Sentinel N - Staff . ' Road closings, subdivision plans and wiring problems were among the items discussed at Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners voted to close three Scipio Township roadS including Dead End Road, Reeves Road and Old State Route 682. A fourth road-cloSing reques~ Grahm Road, was t.abled pending the granting of a right-of-way .to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . Charles Wheeler, who owns land along Reeves Road, said he wanted the road tO stay open lo serve as a driveway lo his trailer. Commission President Janet Howard said the townships are not in the business of maintaining private drives ',Yhile Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes recommended the road be vacated . .Lentes said he has been advising all of Meigs County's 12 townships to close ro~ that are no longer maintained. ' Township trustees noted the road had not beC:n maintained in approximately 50 years. ·Commissioners also voted to dedicate a new Scipio Township. Road, Schick Road; which trustees say is needed to access landlocked property. Lentes, repreSenting the Meigs County Planning Commission, presented plans for a new subdivision, Buffington Landing, to be located south of Portland along state Route 124. Commissioners approved the new subdivision. Lentes said the owners, Jeff and Deborah Harris, have obtained all the neeessary permits for the subdivision, which will include 12 building lots. "I think this is a real good subdivision," Lentes said, noting that two roads antique store where the auction was the ship's memorabilia. Sjoblom's three friends died .. held . Sjoblom, of Finland, had pinned When she arrived. in America, Trainer said he would " hoard the the boarding pass inside her jacket Sjoblom headed west wtth her uncle, · ticket for a little while and enjoy it " for the 1912 voyage. She had bor- · finally settling in Tacoma. She mar.. The passenger. Anna Sofia Sjoblom, rowed the $8 Titanic fare after she ried and raised two children in had "kept it for a while, so J may, and three friends were bumped from Olympia, and died in 1975. too," ' he said. the Adriatic, another ship in the Her pass had been packed away · · The document - an undamaged White Star Line. with old photographs an.d postcards . immigrant inspection card that Titanic sunk on Sjoblom's 18th until a widower of Sjoblom's grandserved as a boarding pass for Titan- binhday. She ma.de it onto a lifeboat niece sold it to the antique store ic's third-class passengers- is that also reponedly carried White about six months ago, Gorsuch said. believed to be the only such ticket in Star Line chairman J. Bruce Ismay. She would not say how much she existence. Its· price on Saturday The pass, still pinned inside her paid or anythirg else about the sellmakes it among the .mo.s t valued of ·jacket, stayed dry. er. . ·, . will be constructed to serve the lots, which he said are good-sized and out of the flood plain although they are located near the river. No mobile homes will be allo.wed on the tots, he noted. COmmissioners also met with Oerk of Courts Larry Spencer concerning electrical problems in tbe office and for new in • EXAMINE Janet Howllrd •nd Mlck Davenport, from left, Gloria Kl0811 and Proaecutfng Attorney John R. Lentil are lhown here.ex•m· lnlng plane for the propoHd Bufllngton Lllndlng Subdlvt1lon ne•r Portl•od· Commlulona1'8 81gned off on the plan• which will provlde12 building Iota on property now owned by Jeff and Deb01'8h Harrla. , , . . . . in Jam~ica on a weapons charge 'A former Shade woman hilS been incarcerated in a Jamaiciln jail, and has received assistance fr.om U.S. Rep. Ted Strickfand in resolving her case. Strickland, D-Lucasville, said Friday that his office had been working with the U.S. Cons~late in Jamaica on. behalf of the fonner Cathy Stotts, daughter of Charles Stotts 'of Shade. The woman, whose age is unreported, was arrested at a Jamaica airport after an unloaded firearni was found in her luggage.' . The family, acwrding to.Strickland, maintains that the gun bad stored in the suitcase and was forgotten until it was foul\(! by'. customs a~nts in J.arnaica. , . _ · _ ' • · .. - _ . The woman had left from Pon Columbus Airport, where .the guif 1\ad apparently gone undetected. . She was reportedly vacationing with friends. . Strickland said that llis office bas been working closely with her family and "lr)'ing to be helpful," while the case is pending. · . Strickland noted, however, that his office was. limited in the scope of assistance that could be offered. The Stotts family refused to comment on the case, saying that U.S. diplomats had advised against press coverage. been By JIM FREEMAN CSMIEA president, both said the biggest stum- School/Meigs Industries employees are not union Sentinel N-a Steff liHng bl"''k during negotiations was the subject of members. Meigs County Commissioners approved a new fair share fee. Under the new contract, which will be in effect contract Monday. afternoon with employ.etos of . Under fair share, nan-union employees .are through June 30, 2000, new hires will be required Carleton School/Meigs Industries. required tO pay a portion of their w.ages to 'the . to pay fair share fees.if they do not join the union. Commissioners, acting on the recommenda- union similar to dues paid by union members. The Existing non-union employees are exempted from . lion of Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lenies, reasoning behind fair share is that non-union paying the fee . Union members have worked approved the negotiated agreement between the employees, even though they choose not to join without a contract since June 30, 1998. Carleton School/Meigs Industries Education the organization, still receive union benefits and . Tracy emphasized t.hat money was .",never an Association and t11e Meigs County Board of Meil- representation guaranteed by state law. issue" with the union's members. "This is not a tal Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Carleton School/Meigs Industries did not have financial issue;; she stated. "We were not asking The tentative agreement was previously ratified fair share, meaning non-union employees do not for a pay raise." by CSMIEA and the MRIDD board. pay dues, althouah the union still represents them: The new agreement also includes provisions . _ Monday's action loc!)l ~ during tho reaular In Ohio, employees cannot waive representation · for family medical leave and cliildcare leave. ,_ "We've been pleded· .with .. thc proi:esl, and weekjy llleeting of thcJ'rfeip~unty Board of by a!llniwt...;.... , , , . _, •.. ~' ... . . .....~---"' Commil!lioners. . . . , '1'111:. CSMIEA currently h,as 33 mel'J!.beJ~ pleased with the outcotne," Sllid&ha. "I think it's . a really good contract," said · Steve Beha, director of Car1etoh School/Meigs including leachc'rs and suptjllil s.iaff.' Tracy said . Industries .in Syracuse, and Melva Tracy, four full -time and three part-time Carleton Lentes . Meigs vendors face lncreasin compliance monitoring Over the next few months, Meigs County busin.esses who sell alcohol or tobacco products will be monilored for !heir compliance with laws relating io the sale of such products to minors. John R. Lentes, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, announced Monday that compliance monitoring, while ongoing for the past three years, is being stepped up now. The additional monitoring is being financed through funding·from the Ohio Department of Health. Store owners and clerks who sell beer or cigarettes lo underage children and violate the law are subject to penalties of fines, license suspensions or revocations and forfeitures, Lentes said. The eompliance checks for sale of tobacco products to minors are mandated under Section 1926 of the Federa! Public Health Services Act, the SYNAR Amendment, which requires states to annually conductrandom, unannounced inspections to ensure compliance. States who do not follow the law receive a 10 per· cent reduction in federal funding for substance abuse programs in the first year, increasing by 10 percent a year to a maximum of 40 percent. The put:pose of the checks is lo help document and reduce youth acccS& and ability to purchase tobacco products, eKplained Lentes. · CINCINNATI (AP)- A West Union man says State Highway Patrol officers wrongfully accused him of bribery and violated his civil rights. David E. Grooms has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Coun alleging that he was falsely accused of offering free food or other items to officers. The officers said he did so in hopes of obtaining favorable times.for inspections of vehicles to be salvaged. . The lawsuit, filed friday, asks damage~ of at least $1.6 million. Listed as defendants are the patrol's superintendent, Col. Kenneth Marshall, and nine officers. · The patrol and. the officers involved had not seen a copy of the lawsuit Monday and would not discuss it, said Sgt. Gary Lewis, a patrol spokesman. Grooms said he made money driving other peoples' automobiles to a salvage inspection station in Jackson County. He said patrol officers accused him in April-1997 of trying to bribe officers. Grooms was indicted on charges of soliciting or receiving improper compensation. Jackson County Prosecu)or Mark Ochsenbein drc•pped I those charges in April 1998, according to a state court document with Grool!'ls'lawsuit in federal court. · 'Investigators also accused Grooms of perjury for giving conflicti11ig I BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH statements about what happened. . · . Sentinel N - Sqff He reached a plea agreement on the perjury charges, said Geoffrey Extension of Qallia Rural Water Co. lines in Damon, a lawyer representing Grooms in the federal court lawsuit. lower Middleport to provide water to a church ,and a business there was approved by Middleport Vi!HAMILTON (APr- There was fresh paint·on the walls and new varnish Iage Council last night. The Rev. · Joe Owinn met with Council to on the Doors as students resumed classes in a junior high school damaged by request the line extenSion and hookups to the sysfire allegedly set by two teen-agers. Principal Tracey Miller compared Monday's reopening at Wilson Junior tern for the Hobson Church he paston; and Facemyer Lumber Co. The · water lines are already · High School with the first day of scho\ll. · within a few hundred feet of both places. Stil~ some students complained about the odor of paint and vamish. .Council agreed to write a letter to Brent Bolin, "It feels cleaner. It's so bright in here, not dingy-looking." said Qystal manager, stating its agreement to' the arrangement Backstheider, 15. "But the smell -,- it stinks." The fire Jan. 15 caused about $1.7 since Middleport does not have water service in ·million in damage. It gutted the that area. The matter of putting Middleport water lines school's music room and a science . into Hobson - annexed into the village about to room above it Both ntOfiiS ano yean aso - was discussed ·at length with Jean beina renovated. Craig of the Board of Public Affairs charging that One of (he teen-agers, CUm2 Sections • 12 Pap mins, 17, of Hamilton, has · been the village has been negligent in that respect. ' She Said thalin 1989 when the annexation t90k, chlflled as an adult with agravaled place, the residents were promised water and ar,illfl. A 15-year-old boy pleaded guilty to sewer service. along with police protection, and that not a "single service promised to those people juvenile charges of l8lli1Mied arson " and was &enteliCled to two years in has been provided." state custody. . Members of council and the Board of Public Affairs agreed that the matter of getting water into The school serves 860 students in all of the Hobson area needs to become a priority the seventh tbrouah ninth grades in this soutbwC!I Ohio city. They attend- · matter. The possibility of bclginning that by ed dasses in Hamilton High School installing an eight-Inch line aicroas the Hobson while theit building was dcaned up. Bridge when it is .replaced this spring was disLotteries School officials said they will begin · cussed as a first step toward solving the Hobson this week to pl10 for the last school water issue. . OHIO dance of the year. "'l'llm's an exciteCraig •uggesled that perhaps a $S increase in Pick 3: 1-6-9; Pick 4: 4-2-9-S men~ a IIC""JU511CSS," Miller said water billa if left to aci:umulate over a year'stime llllekeye 5: 2-S- 19·20-34 would help fund the project. "We're tlylng to give evetythina , W.)'A. . She ·also reported on conlllcls with other comnormal• possible appearance. We're Dilly 3: 2-9-4; DaU,. 4: 2-6-4-4 putting back up the pictures, stu- panics reailding the possibility of providing water 0 t991>01do 'ltlky ,..lf.W.,eo. dent art work, the trophies." to lower Middlepon. She said she has talked with , Bolin of Gallia Rural Water <;o.1 and will be meet· . ·' own dren 's health insurance progr~m to make health care more affordable for kids who need it. In addition, Medicaid now provides free .health coverage to most low-mcome chi)· dren. · '.'A major reason why one out of every seven children in America is without health insurance is that ,_. many parents who cannot affqrd private insurance don 't know about their optipns," Peterson stated. "With almost all st.ates·participat- • ing in this new Initiative, it is imperiuive that we get the word 0ut so that parents can understand where they can· get help." Peterson said Social Security is joining with other agencies in helping to pub I icize the program. · Peterson noted that the 'national· initiative to make affordable health insurance available to kids is based on studies that show the difference health care makes when it is available at a young age. "Chilc!ren with health insurance are more likely to be healthy as newborns, receive need~d immunizations ·as toddlers, and set treatment for illnesses such as recurring ear infections and asthma. Without treatment, these diseases can slow a child's learning and have lifelong consequences." Interested persons m ay call the Ohio State Medicaid Oflice at 1800590-9864. the title office, Commissioner JeffThornton briefly asked Spencer if he has given any consideration to having the title office open on Saturday morning, making it casier for working people to take care of title work at the courthouse. Spencer said he does rrot favor opening the title .office on Saturdays. · "I understand people's feeling;, My people have to take off time from work · to go places too," Spencer said. ' Howard suggested the possibility of keeping the title office open late one evening per week and letting employees take off early on FJiilay afternoons. On the subject of moving the title offi~ to the oolliilyiiiuic;x, formerly the county home, Spencer said he was not in favor of moving the title office and hopes t~e new computer system will fit in the existing office in the counhouse. He is currently attempting to find a local contractor to do the computer wiring, but noted the wiring must be done under a Building Industry Consult· · ing Service registered communications distribution des,igner. Commissioners also brieHy went into executive session with Spencer to discuss personnel matters. . Tourism ·.Director Karin JohfiSOn asked for and receiyed permission .to use the ci>urthouse as part of an upcoming tour of Meigs County. Thornton urged people with petitions supporting U.S. 33 from Athens-toDarwin and the Ravenswood Connector to turn in the petitions by Wednesday afternoon st> they can be submitted to the Ohio Department ofTransponation. He noted the board has received numerous additional petitions and letters of suppon over those submitted to ODOT at a Friday evening rally. In other business, cam missioners approved weekly bills of $224,961.19 consisting of 183 entries and ratified a new contract with employees of Carteton Schools/Meigs Industries (see related story below). Also attending were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Oerk Gloria Kloes. ·. . . . , . New MR/DD employees contract approved accused him In bribery charges . RHSAiumni Again this year the Rutland High School Alumni Association will award scholarships to graduates and the deadline for applications is May I. Applicants must be a 1999 high school graduate and a child · or grandchildren of a Rutland alumni. The application must include a current official high school course transcript; a resu·me of activities and career objectives; current photograph; name and graduation· year of alumni parent or grandparents; and the name of intended higher educa, tiona! institutional. All applications will .be evaluated on grade 'point average, course of study, .and compliance with requirements, with consideration of ex tra curiicular. other activities and career objective.' , Applications are to be mailed to .t)le Rutl ~nd High School Alumni ScholarsHip Commiuec, Box 125, Rutland , Ohio, 45775. · , -Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 238 Man says Highway Patrol falsely · PROVIDED CAR.- Rena Longstreth of Rutland, a Mary Kay tnde- . pendent beauty consultant, qualified through sales as 1 team manager recently and earned the use of a red Pontiac Grand Am. It was delivered. to her .at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy. As a team manag· er, she Will provide leadership to personal team mambera and will work with her unit's director to meet sales and recruiting goals. Her next goal Is director status. Mike Cameron hits two home runs to power Cincinnati to 7-2 win • Titanic .boarding pass fetches$~ 00,000 at auction By REBECCA COOK Associated Press Writer SEAITLE (AP) - An $8 Titanic boarding pass that survived the illfated voyage .along with its passenger has fetched $100,000 at an auc tion. The buyer was Jeffrey.Trainer, .an Allentown, Pa. collector who is in the trading card business. . The price began at $5,000 on Sat, urday and zoomed to $100,000 in less than a minute, said Cheryl Gorsuch, co-o.wner. of the .Tacoma Sports MONITORING . _ Melg• County V1Nidonl can expect additional monltDrlng t o - If they are abldlngbythelewlntheaaleOfalcohOI and lcbtlc.cc. Wllh fUnding from the Ohio Dlpltbi,.tlotllnllth, Robin Hllrrl-, uaiMI, with the Family and Chilo =-~::II, Johttt" A~ and Nonlla ~a;:uN~dl~~ nurelng 111 the Melge CcM.R1ty I IIIIth Depiwbl••to repnum the agenc:IM lfM!Ivad In the compltanc:e monltor'ti'tg. He said that staff from the Meigs County Health Department, Youth Services Coordination with lh~ Wellness Block Grant, and from . the Metgs County Prosecuting Auomey's Office, Abstinence Education Program, will look for the proper posting of notices and warnirtgs in the establishments and will use minors to determine whether businesses will sell to an underage person. . . All minors assisting with the inspections are 15 to 1'6 years of age and have received training on how to con· duct the checks. None of the minors used in the compliance checks will use fake identifications. When minors .are questioned about their age and identification, they have been trained to answer :"I questions. honestly. . Vendors havmg questtons co~cemmg the compha~ce checks need to call the Metgs County Prosecuttng Attorney's Office. The Coalition for a Healthier Ohio reports tobacco use as being the number one health problem in Ohio, said Lentes, noting that the statisti.cs are devastating. Ohio has the highest number of male and young adults (18-29) smokers and the thtrd h1ghest prevalence Continued on pege 3 Water line extension in Hobson approved by Middleport Council Junior high school reopens after fire Good Afternoon ·Today's Sentinel News policy----"--'--- .:: In an effort to provide our reader- week in The Daily Sentinel and the ~ip with current news, the Sunday Gall.ipolis Daily Tribune. Times-Sentinel will not accept wed- . All club !'JCelings and other news dlngs after 60 days from 'the date of articles in the society section must be tlte event. sub1billed within 60 days of occur·. Weddings submilled after the 60- renee. All binhdays must be submit~ay deadline will appear during the ted within 60 day~ of the occurrence. nm I ing with John Anderson and· John Musser of Pomeroy next week. Cost of drilling a new well would be about $100,000, she reported, and that's why "all options need to be explored, so that we can come up with the most cost effective method of getting the water we need." The m05t recent water samples tested higher · for volatile organic componentS, Craig reported, although she said it was "not alarming, but did "move up;'' . . Council again rejected a request from Pat CUSter for $7,000 to do a bike path feasibility study. S~e suggested that the study and .possibly some of the construction cost could come from the $30,000in the economic development fund once it is released 1o the village by the Ohio Department of Development. Council voted twice during the meeting on the · proposal and both times the motion to fund the bike path project was defeated despite Custer's appeal to "give something back lo the residents by . adding to their quality of life." Councilmen Roger Manley, Roben Pooler, and St.eve· Houchins voted against using the entire $30,000 for the project with Beth Stivers, · who presided in the absence of Sandy lannarelli, acting mayor, and Rae Gwiadowsky, voted in favor. Manley then made a motion that $7,000 go for the bike path study and the balance of $23,001) go into the water fund to be used toward the cost of extending lines into Hobson. That motion was defeated with Gwladowaky, Pooler and Stivers voting II!). •. The Rev. Clark Baker met with Council ·to aaain request that the alley behind the former Blue Tartan and the Middleport Pentecostal Church on South Third be closed. Action was postponed pending further review by the solicitor. Don Geary reported that Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, is interested in knowing if the siren in the old bell tower on village hall is operational . He said that By~r wants to set up a system for the vtlla~es wh1ch would sound an alarm tn the event of htgh winds or tornados. It was suggested that the firemen check out the stren and repon to By~r. Gene Wise, who is active in Little League activities at Hartinger Park, met with Council to discuss programs and problems there. He talked about addmg speed bumps on An Lewts St. :3 slow down ears as ·a safety measure, and the gen-. era! cleanup of the park and its resi rooms. It was noted that the st~et commissioner is in charge of the park and ass1gns )NOrkers as needed. Sam Eblin who serves on the Middleport Recreation Board called for Council to act on a motion about combining the positions of pool and park managers wh1ch had been tabled at the last meeting. Action was again postponed. It was agreed ·to hire HambufJl Fireworks of Lancaster to do the fireworks display on July 4 with the rain' date being the following day. Cost will be $5,000 and includes the package plus the shooter. The cost will be paid by the' village with donations from businesses. · Judy Gifford mel with Council to request a handicap space near a restaurant which she will be opening on North Second St. in early May. Council also heard from a Hobart Street couple about the removal of a ba,rricade placed there by """ the .Village to settle a dispute between neighbor5 1 and authorized village workers 1o put it back .in place. If it is removed again, Council said the offenders will be cited into court. Other matters discussed was the condition of the road to Riverview Cemetery, a dump being created on the riverbank, and street repairs. The mayor 's repon showed receipts of $4,637.50. ~ ' I '• • ·.·-- _.. ....... -...------~ --------~--~- • �• .. Commentary The Daily Sentinel '· ~· a .. 1\IMdiY, April 13, 1111111 I Death Notices I .- Announcements: " " ' His staff is ready, ut is Bush? whom the son is said to hold partly sponsible the University of California at Los Angeles and By Morton Kondt'IICke ' ~ for former President George Bush's defeat in the John Dilulio Jr. of Princeton University. AUSTIN, Texas - As tlieitlendance ltst at Subjects on-the future schedule include educa- · 1992 eleCtion. Texas-Gov. Geoige W. Bush's latest foreign poli. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio tion, ·the environment, weapons of mass destrucThe meeting w.as the Iateal in a series of briefcy confab attests, he has not -- as widely reported 740-8112-21515 • fax: H2·2157 tion, "the new economy;• and ~eal th care. .-- banned hiJ father's former advisers fro m his ings ~sh has held to get up to speed on national The Demoaatic rap on Bush is that " there's polity issues before he launches his presidential inner circle. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. no there there," that he's not a serious poli~y · To impress conservatives, Bush political aides campaign in June. . An intemational economics meeting and a thinker but has charm without substance. have put it out that the foreign policy team is ROBERT L. WINGETT That line was repeated bere this week :by " Reagan, not Bush," but in fact it's bOth -- and budget-and-taxes briefing were also scheduled, PubllahiJr columnist Molly Ivins, who pronounced Bu~h plus at least live more to come later this month. some of the best of both. " above averase... more than medioc're" but: 1'1 Bush has been saying as little as possible about Five of the ei&ht experts who briefed the govDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH ernor on Europe, the Balkans, Russia and Olina national and foreign issues until the Texas legisla- don't think he has any idea why he wants to·be Controller General Manager ·: for three hours on Tuesday served in his father's ture ends its session May 31 , giving him time to president, except he's competitive." As might be expected, his advisers differ. T&ey · · administration. 1\Yo ·served only in the Reagan get up to speed. Bush aides insist, with some justification, that • say he's informed, lays down a serious philosophadministration, and two were jn both. n. Sentinel • •teG~Ma ,.,.,. to rht Kltor from ,...-. "" tbtoftd ~of topRegardless of prior service, what characterizes he can 't be expected to have fully developed posi- ical base for policy discussions and asks goOd "'-· Shoff - , . (3IID ...,,... "' ,...) lttVO tltt _ , .,.,.,. ol -~~ pui>/Wiod. ': the group are brains, experience and a tough atti- tions on national policies while ·a state governor. questions, rapid-fire. J)'pM' left.,..,. 11rtd all mty N «<itMI. Et ch lhould ktcludl 1 1/fiNI.,., ..,._, •nd daytl,. phon• numb«. Sp«lty • dtttlf ,.,.., 1 ,.r..no. to 1 ~ Bush's performance on Kosovo was .clearly tude toward toreign adversaries. And also, loyalty , But when he hits the campaign trail, he 'll have to wou. Mff«• or lfttw. lUll to: t.tt.,. to tilt «ttt01, T1t1 Sentinel, 111 Court Sf.; to Gov. Bush. Those invited to brief him are have an agenda capable of withstanding scrutiny less than authoritative, however. His opening Pomoroy, 01t1o 4S1P; "'• FAX to 7~1192-1167. state~ent, which came after all other candida~s · . required to endorse him and not advise any other and attack. If ability to attract top talent is any measure, had said something, supported President Clintdn's candidate. · Bush and his team were slower than Sen. John Bush will be formidl\ble. Among those on the.for- bombing but left it distinctly unclear whethe~ be · ·· : McCain, R-Ariz., · in adopting a " must win" eign policy team, for example, Zocllick, Rice and would support or oppose ground troops. After being criticized as not being ready 'f!'r stance on Kosovo, but Bush has come to it lately, Blackwill were instrumental in devising U.S. policy as the Soviet empire crumbled in 1990 and prime time -- and being misquoted in the Austin suggesting an activist disposition. American-Statesman and elsewhere as saying tliat Bush also can be expected to take a tougher 1991. the Kosovo conflict could "Vulcanize" (npt The Texas governor's top economic poli.cy stance on China than the Clinton administration Rep. Sylvester Patton knows he's got a diffi cult fight ahead against pend- or his father's administration, though not to adviser is former Federal Reserve Board member "Balkanize") Europe-- he carne around. · He told Th.e Washingtdn Post this week that a ing legislation that would tighten Ohio's seat belt law. Larry Lindsay .. and on domestic ·wlicy, former oppose economic and diplomatic engagement. " It's hard to battle against anything that saves lives," the Youngstown stable Europe and the refugee crisis made it in tile As has been widely reported, the coordinator Indianapolis Mayor Steve Goldsmith.. Democrat said last week. Since December, when the policy briefings U.S. national interest " to win" the Kosovo war. of Bush's foreign policy team is Paul Wolfowitz, Fot Bush, tile pre-season ends in less Jhan tWo Yet Patton remains troubled by the proposal to allow police to stop who served in top-jobs in the State Department began, Bush has held sessions on defense, taxes, months. Then he joins the big leagues. He has a motorists who aren 'twearing seat belts. . the budget, Social ·Security and Medicare, and and the Pentagon under Reagan 110d Bush. Ohio's current iaw says police may cite !110torists for failing to use seat first-rate coaching staff. His o_.in skill remains to Under 'Reagan, Wolfowitz -- who is now dean fleshing out the content for his idea of "compas. belts only if they have been stopped for another offense, such as running a of the Johns Hopkins University School for sionate conservatism." be,seen.· Ia ueartlve edHor or · (Morton Kandraclce traffic light. . • . That session includes brainy social philosoAdvanced International Studies -- ~rged easing ·Backers say increased seat belt use will save lives, but .Patton and civil Ferdinand Marcos out of power in the Philippines phers such as retired Professor James Wilson of Roll Call, the newspaper or Capitol Hill.) libertarians worry about the potential for abuse. : when .his' hold on power became · Patton says he hears too many complaints from constituents who believe untenable and, under Bush, he they were stopped for "DWB, " or " Driving While ,.lllack." helped devise the Persian Gulf " I belie~~C in seat belts," added Patton, originaTiy a.co-sponsor of the defense strategy. · tougher seat belt law when it' was introduced last year. " I wear seat belts ... The team's senior member is I just want to make sure we don't give police officers carte blanche to stop George Shultz, the secretary of people:" . . . state under Reagan. Shultz David Harris, a University of Toledo law professor, wondered whether famously fought with · thenthe complaints from black drivers had 'any basis in reality. Defense Secretary Caspar WeinAfter examining court records from Akron, ·Dayton, Toledo and the berger to use American forces Columbus area, Harris concluded in a soon-to-be-published study that overseas, not just build them up blacks are at least twice as likely to be ticketed than non-blacks. with money. · . . So eveo .though minorities are less likely to wear seat belts - and con-· Others here were Robert Zoel· . sequently, more likely to die or suffer inj~ries in auto accidents - Harris lick, wh<? .served in the Trell$ury • said he understands why nany blacks · and Hispanics 'are unwilling to Department under Reagan and as , embrace the proposed legislation . undersecretary of state under "There's a reluctance to say ' Here's more discretion' when police already Bush; Reagan-era Pentagon hard-. have so much discretion, and it:s been used disproportionately against · liner Richard Perle and Condpleezthem," Harris e•plained. · · za Rice, who was on Bush's Rep. Jon Peterson, the Delaware Republican who sponsored the seat.belt · national security staff. 11 law, said he shares some of the concerns about police harassment. But he Also here were Robert Blackalso insists that his bill addresses those concerns. · will of Harvard; Washington Language in the bill prohibits police from searching vehicles or their lawyer Stephen Hadley; an assisoccupants during stops for seat belt violations. That provision wouldn't tant Defense secretary under Bush; apply, however, if the officer sees an open container of alcohol in ttie vehi- and Philippa Malmgren, an inter- · . cle or otherwise has probable cause to suspect a crime, Peterson said. national economist who did not " Realistically, if there is someone who is going to harass you, they're serve in ·either administration. going to find something," Peterson conceded. ·' The former offiCial who has .• On the other hand, driving is a privilege, not a ~ight, he .said. And that been most conspicuously excluded means the state has the right to enact rules or,regulations designed to pre- from Bush's team is his father's serve the health and safety of the public. · secretary of State, James Baker, Christine Link, director of 'the Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, doesn't think Peterson's safeguards are workable. She cites U.S. Supreme Court rulings that allow police' to search vebjcles · stopped for traffic violations. · · " What~iler language the General Assembly puts into the law, it cannot ·. trump the Supreme Court," Ms. Link said. "1 think they know that. They're By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON • · proposing the band play the Con fed· 111 ASsociated Preu WrHer eracy's "Dixie" b_ecause "we have just putting language in,there to stop the complaints." WASHINGTON (AP) - In the -~---------=-----------·-..::;;_ lawfully captured tl." Now Uncoln lay lengthwise orr a 1· most chilling moment of his crowded evening, correspondent had been in the audience at Ford's. A while spiking theirs. boarding house bed across I Oth By Tha Aaaoclated Pr... · Lawrence Gobright walked iryto the gunshot was heard over the roar of a Summoned before the House Street from the theater, unconscious, Today is Tuesday, April 1~, the 103rd day of 1999. Ther are 262 days flag-draped box at Ford's Theatre laugh line in the third act of the eom- Judici¥)' Committee,Gobright gave his breath labored, doctors shaking left in the year. . and took charge of the pistol used by edy, "Our American Cousin."" The what has been called,one of the first their heads at the somber Cabinet On April 13, 1743, the third president of the United Sta es, Thomas Jef- John Wilkes Booth to shoot Abra- president slumped forward. Mary descriptions of objective news writ- members crowding the small room. ferson, was born in present-day Albemarle County, va. ham Lincoln. Lincoln screamed. ing. He volunteered that the news Gobright sped around town, also · In 1742, Handel's "Messiah " was first performed publicly, in Dublin, "A man standing by picked up Gobright got the gist of !he story, service's practical determination to picking up details of the attempted Ireland. · Booth's pistol from the ground," ran into the telegraph office and be factual, non-political and impar- assassination of Secretary of State ln 1870, the Metropolitan Museum of Art waS founded in New York. . Gobright recalled. "I exclaimed to filed "a short special" that is still .tial might have given it an edge. William H. .Seward, .and returned to In 1943, President Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial. · the crowd· below that the weapoo quoted as a model of terse story"My dispatches are merely dry his office to tell the fuller story. "With trembling and nervous finIn 1958, Van Cliburn became the first American to win the Tchaikovsky had been found and placed in my · telling. matters of fact an~ detail," Gobright possession." "WASHINGTON, Friday, April testified. "Some special correspon- gers," he began to write, in chrono. International Piano Contest in Moscow. ln 19_70, Apollo 13, four -fifths of the way to the moon, was crippled when A Navy officer demanded it. 14, 1865. The President was shot in dents may write to suit the temper of logiclll order as dictated by the style a tank containing liquid oxygen burst. Gobright refused and held the .44 a theater to·night, and is perhaps their own organs . ... I try to write of the day. He did not mention the gunshot until the second sentence of In 1986, Pope John Paul II visited a Rome synagogue in the first record- caliber, silver-mounted derringer for mortally wounded." without regard to.men or politics." ed papal visit of its kind. · the police. A Pennsylvania native, Lawrence Over four years Gobrighl had the third paragraph. Then, sentence after sentence, it In 1992, the Great Olicago Flood took place as the city's century-old tunThe repilrter examined the car- Agustus Gobright took his first come to know Lincoln well. nel system and adjacent basements filled with water from the Chicago River. peted presidential b6x, observed the Washington newspaper job in 1834 · He had often.witnessed the presi- was all business: the mortal wound ln 1997, Tiger Woods became the youngest person IQ win the Masters darkening blood on the buttoned during Andrew Jackson's adminis- dent's determination never. to be in the back of the president's head, Tournament and the first player of at least partly African heritage to claim a back of . Lincoln's rocking chair, tration. The AP hired bim shortly bested in the telling of a funny story. the flight of the ~till-unknown assasmajor golf title. · noted the rip in the Treasury flag that after its founding in 1848. l)ut he had also seen an agitated Lin- sin, the attack on Seward, the "wild Ten years ago: House Speaker Jim Wright delivered an emotional defense draped the railing. Later investigaDuring the Ovil War, Gobright · coin in the Army telegraph office, excitement," the evidence of "a preof his conduct against ethics charges, declaring he would "light to the last lion showed it had been made by reported the maneuvers of the politi- his face "ghastly" in the gas light, concerted plan." · Booth's spur as he leaped to the cians and the "gunpowder news" of his hands and legs shaking, his ounce of cqnviction and energy" he possessed. "! was afterwards surprised that[ . Five years ago: Islamic militants bombed an Israeli bus, killirlg six peo- stage and escaped. . battles. He had wrestled .with the mo!Jrnful voice repeating, " bad had succeeded in approximating so pie and wounding 28. J usl minutes befo~, Gobright official censor; Oftce having to water news, bad news." · closely all the facts in those dark One year ago: NationsBank and BankAmerica announced a $62.5 billion had been alone at the office of The down an account of ·a Confederate But . the second week of April · transactions," he wrote. merger, creating the country's first coast·to-coast bank. A 500,pound steel Assbciated Press on Pennsylvania invasion .of Maryland .even though 186S was jubilation lime. ue surED!lOR'S NOTE: Law,, _ L • joint fell from the upper level of New York's Yank.:. Stadium, crashing onto Avenue, leafing throu&h a newspa- his story was clearly no news to the rendered his army to Grant on Sun. seats below. No fans were inside the j>ark at the time. per. An excited friend burst through invaders. day the 9th. Uncoln had been · Knul8on haa reported on ConBut early in the .war, other thronged by freed slaves While visit- graaa, the WhHe Houu and Wuh. Today's Birthdays: Former Ml"nnesota Gov. Harold Stassen is 92. Author the door shouting "that the president . reporters complained that the censor ing Richmond. Gobright had seen lngton'a hlatory. far more than 30 . Eudora Welty is 90. Actor Howard Keel is 80. Movie director Stanley Donen had been assassinated." . ; is 75. Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell (R-Colo.) is 66. The story tumbled out. The friend waved Gobright~s stories through him at the White Hou~ on the lOth yaara. Henry Junior Bush Wednesday, Apr. 14 'Esta6{15fid in 1948 -I Toledo - - -137"/87" ·· , ~ ·liod ay ·1n H s·tory IS ory 2 ~- A ma~abre new secondary m'arket for life-insurance. poUcies • By JIICk Anderaon • ·: .: · : , . ' .: and Jan Moller Carole Hopkins of Bellingham, Wash., probably wishes that Ella, her 82-year-old mother-in-Jaw, had never encountered the young woman at her church group. That young woman pressured Ella to withdraw a $60,000 annuity that was drawing 6 percent annual interest and invest in a "viatica)." · As previous readers of this space know, viaticals are a macabre new secondary mar. kel for life-insurance policies. Popularized ' by AIDS patients who sold their policies for pennies on the dollar so they could live out theit final days in dignity, theSe investments ·make money only when the viator (or original policy-bolder) dies quickly enough. lnveaton -, who become the primary l>eneficiaries of theae insurance policies -- can lose all or part of their investment if the viator exceeds his or her life-expectancy. Hopkins says that Ella was guaranteed a ' . 70 percent return on her investment, and cash back if the viator didn't die in two years. But after several months, Ella hadn't heard anything from the company that brokered the deal and asked her daughter-in-law to investigate. ·Carole quickly learned thai the broker's claims weren't true, and that EIIa didn 't have any paperwork at all: No contract of receipt from a money transfer. After some more digging, Carole learned that her mother-in-law did have a contract, but that her money still had not been placed with aviator. Company officials promised to place the money shortly, as they had just bought S35 million worth of policies. The company in quesli0\1 -- which refused to return our phone calls -- only deals in so-called "contestable"' policies -that is, those that~ younger than two years old and thus within a grace period under which insurers don't have to pay full benefits in case of death. Qontestable policies are also more likely to be inspected for fraud in light of the growing demand for insurance policies iti the viatica[ market. Carole wonders how $35 million worth of policies · could have been taken out by . folks who honestly didn 'I know they were dyina. It's a good question, since the viati, cals market has sparkell a .new wave offraud by shady vendors wh.o create "wet-ink'' or "clean-sheeted" policies intended strictly for resale. · Six months after Ella turned over her money (while losing $10,000 In interest and fees to withdraw h~r money), th~ coml;'80Y finally pia~ her tnvestmen~ wtth a v1ator infected w1th HIV. Th~ pat1ent had been given five yean to live -- which might well I!C'Jonger than 82-year-old Ella has left. Even if Ella livea to collect her money, there are .other p!'Oblems with the poticy. Usted along with Ella as beneficiaries of the . policy ~ the via\Or's mother and brother, meaning there might be a legal fight in store ' · The problem, in a nutshell, is that tile when it comes time tO industry has chanaed dramatically since i.ts · collect. inception in the late 1980s. For one; the Carole says her advent of protease inhibitors and other new mother-in-law isn 'I the AIDS drugs have :dramatically e•tended tile only one to fall under )ivea of 5ome AlPS patie~ts. That, in tu'm, the prey of ~hady viathas lowered the returns for investoni who are icals brpkers. She basically betting on an early demise. mentions the case of a In the meantime, the market has expand78-year-old man who invested through the same company -- even ed significantly even as the AIDS death rate though the firm is not licensed to operate in has fallen. With more brokers popping up:all the time, seniors like Ella have become ea5y the state of Washingto(\. Valerie Sergman-Cooper of the National targets for the less scrupulous operators. · : Gloria Wolk, a CPA and author. of "ViatViatica! Association in Washington, D.C., a coalition of 21 viatical companies, believes ica[ Settlements: An . Inv~stment Guide;" the " renegade" firms -- dozens of ~hady told our associate Kathryn Wallace th•t dealers operating without a license -- are seniors are targeted because they often h••·~ '!!' giving the industry a bad name. Her associ - the cash to invest without a developed ation is now helping draft legislation that ness acumen. Wolk says the viatica! agcnls would force viatica[ brokers .• to disclose find the elderly through ·churches, hospicea more information to inveatori, such as what · or senior group homes." really happens to the "policies if the viators Copytlllht , . ., unnec1 Fellute Syncllcete, lniD. exceed their life-expectancies. · . • r LClevolond [38"114" l () . • [.£!>!umbuo [38"186' 41 '"181. I • W. VA. . c 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. · • () ~·~· ~-.., r........ Rlin Soony ... Cloody Cloudy . - .....-. "' Fl..,.. , Chance of rain ·returns by Wednesday evening • By The Associated Preu Temperatures should return to closer to normal tonight and Wednesday after a chilly couple of days, the National Weather Service said. . This morning, the mercury dipped to as low as 29 degrees in Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s, forecasters said. On Wednesday, highs will be in the 60s. Rain is possible by Wednesday night. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staiion was 86 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 21 in 1920. Sunset tonight will be at 8:07 and sunrise Wednesday at 6:56a.m. Weather foJ'eC!Illl: Tonight... Clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Light wind. wd e . nesday ...Partly cloudy. Highs from 'the upper 60s 10 near 70. Wednesday night...Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows 45 to SO. Extended foreeast: · • 'f!lursday... Rain ljkely. Highs 60 to 65 . · . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 40 to· 45 and , · highs 50 10 55 . Saturday... Partly cloucjy with a chance of rain or snow showers. Much cooler. Lows in the mid 30s and in , he lower .and mid . t~~~~rtc~~~~kiifei~!h~~~~~~~~ncm~ . money UMA (AP) _ A man killed his : wife last summer so he could collect : on a $50,000 life insurance policy, 1prosecutors_Nid,. . Phillip Wl)itaker, 24, of Lima is : ch8Jl!ed witll one anint. of aggravated ·murder in the Aug. .28 death of his :,y;ife, Stephanie Whitaker. A newspa· ~r carrier lound her body on the side of a rural Allen County road. The Allen County coroner ruled that she was run over and dragged about 100 feet. Whitaker's .trial began Monday in ·gs Mel . Allen County Common Pleas Court. Whitaker.told police he didn 't have an insurance policy on his wife, assistant Prosecutor Dan Berry. said....Bul invest,igators learned that Mrs. Whitaker, 20, was insured for $50,000, Berry said in his opening statement. · " He made four or five calls to the insurance carrier 10 make sure his wife was covered," !3erry said. "1\Yo of the calls were so unusual that the two women who took them repofled them to their supervisor." · ·~endo ' V' I rs . . . • • . ' . Continued from page 1 · smoke, and 19 percent of high ' rate in the country, according to the school males use smokeless tobacco, Coaliiion report. with 12.5 million packs of cigarettes Statistics show that each year, being ~ld every year to children, -19,500 Ohioans die prematurely due and 919,000 ofOhio'schildren being Jo tobacco related illnesses, that exposed to second hand smoke at 65,000 kids in Ohio become new home. Tobacco use kills ll)ore people daily smokers, and that over 45 per' than AIDS, alcohol, drugs, fires, ~-cent of young adults between 18 and homicide, motor vehicle accidents, · 24 are regular smokers. In addition, and suicide combined, concluded according to the statistics, 35 per- untes, to emphasize the enormity of cent of Ohio's high school students 'the problem. · · : The Daily Sentinel • The Wilton Civic Association will sponsor a steak dinner at the Wilkesville Community Center. Saturday with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Geneva M. 'Dee' McDaniel INC. Ohio seat belt law· triggers ·privacy fight ,- es eruay 1n -- v_....---"i Steak dinner planned Henry Jun ior Bush, 56, Portland, died Sunday, April II, 1999 in ubanon MusicFest planned Township. The Alexander Spartan Booster.Club will sponsor MusicFest '99 at the Born July 15, 1942 in Wood County, W.Va., son of the late Claude and Athens County Fairgrounds, May 22. Event will include a spring and Ivory Armetha Wyant Bush, h,e was employed by the City of Ravenswood, summer business e•position, art and craft show, performances by local W.Va. bands and culminate with a performance by.country music star Jpe Diffie, He is survived by a sister and brother-i n-law, Donna and Herbert Casto . 7:30 p.m. at the grandstand. Cost, $12 for advance tickets, $15 on day of ·of Parkersburg, W:Va.; a~d two nieces; one nephew and a great-niece. event. Graves1 de serv~ces Will be l p.m. Thursday in the Browning Cemetery, Arthritis support group to meet · .Portland. Friends may call Thursday, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. . The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group will meet Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Ce nter. Bonnie McFarland. RN, coordinator of the Well ness Program at Holzer, and Matt Hasseman, LPT, will be. talking about the Wellness Program and its services. Geneva M. "DUo' McDaniel, 82, New Brighton, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday, April 5, 1999 in the Dawes Manor, New Brighton. · Spiritual Renewal ' Born May 19, 1916 in.Antiquity, .she was the daughter of the late Oliver A spiri tual renewal. will be held at the SoUih Bethel New Testament K. and Bertha Pickens Boyd. She was a member of the First Baptist Church Ch ur~h . Sunday through April24, 7 p.m. each evening. Quentin Smith of of New Bnghton and the North Sewickley Homemakers, the Ladies Auxiln, ' ~ urch i~ Belpre ~ill. be the s~er. There will be special music by iary to the North Sewickley Township Fire Department. Pr<.<:latm, Dehvered, S1ngmg Gospelatrs, Krusaders, Jodie Rife, Jennifer She '!'&S preceded in death by. her husl!and. Clarence N. McDaniel, on H1cks, Otis and Ivy Crockran. Chil4care will be available at the church March 13, 1978, and by four sisters and one brother. located on Silver Ridge Road. She is survived by 'two sisters, Helen Wider of Columbus, and Mrs. HerApplications. to be taken shel (Eileen) Roush of utart Falls; and several nieces and nephews. The Meigs United Mdhodi st Q:loperative Parish at '311 Condor Street Services were he·ld at the Donald D. Druschel Funeral. Home in New will be taking applications for garden seeds, potatoes and tomato plants Brighton and ;burial will be ,in the Sylvania Hills Cemetery in Daugherty this week from 9 a.m. to noon. · Township; . . · ~ MICH. fJtN,.,_, Recounting a chilling mome nt "' t , h• t The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, April 13, 1999 (USPS 213·MO) Com•ualty Nf!IPIPIF Heldlap, l•t. Publilbed every afternoon, Monday lhrouJh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomc:roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Com~ny. Second dus postage p11id at Pomeroy, Oh10. Member. The Auociated Prcsa and ihe Ohio Ncwspaf,cr Auoclation: . 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Judge holds Bill Clinton in contempt in ·paula Jones case Hymn sing planned A hymn sing will .be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Stiversvill e Community Church. Music will be provided by Delivered and Jcx; McCloud. · ., By PETE YOST " I could care less. It's not Smorgasbord planned . Associated Preas about that, it's about what The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary are m~k i ng plans to have a smorgasbord Writer he did." on April 25. · WASHI!liGTON .(AP) · The judge also set - President Clinton faces in motion a process that Meeting canceled a new blot on his record could strip Clinton of his · A meeting of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District seheduled for and thousands of dollars in law license, referring the April 19 has been canceled and will be rescheduled. · . fresh legal expenses after a president's testimony to Loyalty set federal judge cited him for the Arkansas Supreme The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, will have a celebration of Loya lcontempt of court. HistoriCourt's Committee on ty Day, 1 p.m. Sunday. There will be a dinner for members, auxil iary ans believe he is the fir.;t Professional ConduCt. members and spouses. chief executive to receive Wright said she such a penalty. would delay enforcement .U.S. District Judge for 30 days to give Clinton Susan Webber Wright conan opportunity to ask for a A proposed cut in the state educa- may also opt 1o·take the course indi eluded Monday that the president lied hearing or to appeal. . tion budget could hit parents of vidually, at an added cost, ac,ording about his· relationship with former "I think 1t's -a vindication," said teenaged students ·with a $50 to Brenda Roush of MGM Drive White House intern. Monica 'Lewin- John Whitehead, one of Mrs. Jones's increase in drivers education costs. Right, who said Monday that the · sky in a Jan . .17, 1998, deposition in . lawyers. "This is the first event in the According to State Rep. John districts do not bear any of the cost the Paula Jones case. · 'whole proceeding where the president "Simply put, the president's depo- was actually held accountable in the Carey, R- Wellston, a $50 state sub- of the training. sidy for each drivers education stuAccording to Carey, H9use Bud- · sition testimony ... was intentionally end." · dent in the state could be cut from get Director Jack Hershey told him · false," Wright wrote. · Historians said they · believed the the state bud~et, and is now being ·last week that the. elimination of the The judge ordered Clinton to pay action was a first.. considered in subcommittee hear- subsidy was being considered Mrs.. Jones "any reasonable expenses " I have never heard of any case ings. because "there are a small number of including attorneys' fees caused by where a president has been found in The state currently pays $SO·per districts using it, and the fu nds could his willfu.l failure to obey this court's contempt in a civil case," said Mark student toward the cost of driver be better spent elsewhere." Roush said that she and other dri· discovery orders" and also to pay Rozell, a professor of political science training. In Meigs County, parents $1 ,202 as reimbursement for the at the University of Pennsylvania. are responsible for the balance of the ver education providers have begun judge's travel in the case. Clinton's historical "boxscore" cost. to eampaign in favor of the subsidy, One option is for Clinton to use his will say in part "first elected president Each of the county's three local which is especially helpful in poorer .legal defense fund. which has raised impeacbed and first to be held in con- school di~tricts provide drivers edu- communities, and in households _$45 million, to pay I~ S8!lcliqn. tempt while in office," said Rozell. cation through· the school through with more than one tee.nager. Clinton'slawyers were mum, feaV> Wright directed Mrs. Jones' contracts with MGM Drive Right , a Carey said this morni ng that he ing their' options open until they ~ lawyers to submit within 20 days a locally-operated program in had given· little consideration to the what sort of penalty Mrs. Jones statement of their expenses. which Pomeroy. issue to date, because it was still in · requests. One of her lawyers said Whitehead- said could be " tens of The firm provides both in-class subcommittee, but said that he was Monday night it could be tens of thou- thousands of dollars. instruclion anddriving instruction at "open to he;u:ing from constituents" sands of dollars. "You ha11e all the expenses related ·a cost of $160 per student. Students about its effects. Wright, however, hinted in her rul- to seven laW}'ers who attended the ing if Clinton attempts to contest her deposition - air fares, the time spent findings, it could have political costs there (in Washington), the time for a president eager to put the preparing, meals, and what i'i we Bible class, in which Lofton impeachment crisis behind him that· believewasthecauseandefJectofthe ·ey JAMES HANNAH Aiaociated Preea Writer explained the Book of Revelation and ended in J8f)uary when he was acquit- whole thing,"·said Whitehead. · DAYTON (AP) Aman accused urged his Bible students to prepare ted on perjury and obstruction of jusSenior presidential aides, speaking shooting his pastor after a Bible themselves for the afterl ife. of tice ch8Jl!es in the Senate. on condition of anonymity, said ClinNance and his attorney provided "This court is fully aware that the ton lawyers regarded the penalty as claSs in subu!ban Dayton pleaded no more information about the president may have engaged in other less severe since the 'judge had the guilty to aggravated murder today. ... conduct W81J'IIIIing" punishment option of making a criminal referral · Kenneth Nance, 59, was charged motive during today 's court hearing. and if Ointon exercises his right to against the president to the U.S. attor- .in the shooting of the Rev. Andr~w Lofton, 65, on Sept. 16 at Chnst · contest the finding it would open the ney's office. Temple Apostolic Faith Church ·in Veterans Memorial Hospital · , door for hearings complete with witsuburban Trotwood. ADMn:TED MONDAY 11esses "on all matters concerning the Police have said religious differTimothy Wolfe, Middleport . president's conduct," she warned. between the two men may have DISCHARGED MONDAY ences At her home in Cabot, Ark., Mrs. been the motive. - None. Jones was overjoyed. "Ah! Th ta ta ta Nance had ·sat quietly during the (Published by permisioo) ta. That's all I have to say," she said, waving her hands above her head and dancing. Asked whether she believed the sanction against the president was good for the country, Mrs. Jones said, Units of . the Meigs County treatment; Medical Service 10:08 a.m., North Second Emergency recorded three calls for assistance Av enue, Middleport, Dorothy Monday. \)nits responding includ- . Davis, Hol z~r Medical Center; 6:24p.m., state Route 681, Tuped: CENTRAL DISPATCH pers Plains, Aaron Shamp, St. 6:20 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Joseph 's Hospital, Tuppers Plains Racine, Harold Newland, refused squad assisted. Day State considers drivers ed cuts Dayton man pleads guilty to . murdering pastor after Bible class Hospl•tal News Meigs EMS logs 3 calls rred annuity mterest you. Kroger ...................................58\ , LanCia End .............................37\ Ltd ......................................... 44~• Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 17Y< .·Uf OVB ......................................:...42 One Valley ............. ~ ............. 36'~• Peopl.. ................. ~!: .•.•....•••.. '22\ )OO're intereoteg in earning high interest on )Qllf saving;, tax deferred and with no-lood, Prem Flnl ................:.•:..•••••••••13'4 Rockwtll ..... _........................415~. AD/Shell·~ ........,......~.............52~. ... . then we have the plan kJr wid1 Auto-Owners Insurance O:ropany.· Seers ..................... ~ ..............43'1. )00 FJ111tStar .............................. ! 02'1. ContribuO:n; to the plan can re made when , Sh oney' • ................................. 2:.I Wendy's ...................... :.........2ff/. . W011hlngton ............................ 12 ,. it's convenient iOr )QIJ. Stop in our -~·- Stock reporta er,e todey•a 10:30 a.m. quotee (ll'bvldt!d by Adveat of Oalllpoll•; · . agency and see us roday! Correction Polloy Oor Nla COIIctnl Ia 11111orleo II 10 bt _ ...... Jr ....,, c:lll ... .......... .. {7-40) 99l· ;us. We t•• """"' or ........... . wilt chock yaor lnro...otiOn aod 11okt a eometloo llwlmoltd. Newa Departmenta ne ••I• •-btr to 99l-lt55. Deport-' . . . . . . . . . . . . rt: Gntral Maoopc.......... :.............Ext. UOI • ·Kcwl .............................................t.t.liOl · or E!<t. 1106 01her Services Ad..,.illloa, .................................E•t. 1104 Clmolattoa.:.".............................. .E•L 1103 Ctoallltd Ado ............................. J:1t. 1100 • .BEAUIY; QUALIIT, .CRAFTSMANSHIP ' .A--Dwte~· ~ Life Home Car Buslnes9 7M:40W..:Iioo4• Enduring Memorials Priced ·· To Suit YoW' Budge~ 520 W. Main St. ~ Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2588 Vinton- 388-SGrul Gallipolis- 446-0552 214 Emt Main Pomeroy 992-6687 • �- .. Sports The D·aily Sentinel • Tuesday, Aprll13, 1999 . Page 4 :Tuesday, Aprll13, 1999 NICE POKE, MIKE!- The Cincinnati Reds' Mike Monday's National League game against the . Cameron (center) gets a high fist from teammate Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field, where the Reds Barry Larkin after one of Cameron's two homers In . won 7·2. (AP) · ... ·Reds tally 7-2 win over Cubs By RICK GANO believe in myse lf before anybody CHICAGO (AP) - Mark Grace else could. This was one of the best -hits in front of ·sammy Sosa some feelings I' ve ever had." · day s, behind him on .ot hers, ·depend- . Sosa's great feeling of a year ago, 'ing on who's pitching . With that when he and Mark McGwire ener· .daily perspective. he offers , thi s . gized baseball with an ·epic home run assessment of his teammate's horrid rac e, has not returned. Fans are start to the 1999 season: applauding his every move, but his "I'm worried about earthquakes early struggles are magnified a nd hurricanes, not Sammy." Grace because of what is now expected. ·said following Monday's 7-2 loss to " I wi sh I could have a hit or the Cincinnati Reds in the Cubs' homer every time, " Sosa said, sitting opener at Wrigley Field. patiently by his locker for nearly half " He 's our horse . We know it. He an hour answering questions. · " Now the pitchers don ' t want to knows it. It's a matter of time. He'll . be fine , no .question . The rest of us give me anything to hit. 1 got to be are not going that well , either." patient and relaKed, keep rolling. Sosa couldn't muster a homer We're struggling, but it's still e~rly. Monday, only a measly infield sin- A lot of people cheered me,' and they gle, and went'l -for-4 , giving hiJTljust know I' m i'n a slump and that we can three hits in 25 at-bats as the Cubs · play better." . lost 'thei( fourth straight game. Sosa came to bat with two on and The Reds, meanwhile, were no outs in the eighth against reliever launching balls out of Wrigley Field. Scon Sullivan with the Cubs trailing Mike Cameron , who never lived 5-2 . .He flied out to shallow right, . ··.UP to expectations on the city's South ending his frustrating day before a · . Side with the White Sox before spirited, crowd of 30,092 . . being traded. hit two homers, while " I'm not swinging the way I'm Barry Larkin and Eddie Taubensee supposed to be. I've been chasing also went deep to back Steve Avery's ~ad pitches,'" Sosa said. " I've got to steady pitching. come and find out what's the mat. " It's .a great opp<}rtuniry I have ter." . here to play baseball. I'm the ·same Avery (1-1), no longer the power ·old guy," Cameron said. pitcher he once was with the Atlanta ·"( had a tou·gh time here in Braves, got his first NL victory since · .. Chicago last year. I put entirely too 1996. He allowed the Cubs just three much pressure ~n myself. I had to h1ts and a run in seven innings. In his first start against San Francisco, he took a no-hitter into the seventh. " I took a little while to get goi.ng with the cold," Avery ·said of the sunny 49-degree day. "I know how to change speeds now and eventually with my fastball coming .around, I will get more strikeouts. Once I get rid of the little blips like walks, things will be where I want " · The Cubs' depleted pitching staff gqt another scare when Kevin Tapani ( 1-1 ), a 19-game winner last season, ood to leave after three innings with tightness in his right shoulder. He didn't tnow after tha game . if. he would miss his next start. The Cubs alre~dy are without NL Rookie of the Year Kerry_ Wood, who· will miss the season following elbow surgery, and reliever Terry Adams .is also on the DL with an elbow sprain . . Tapani said the problem didn ' t appear to be major, al)d he will rest a couple of days .and then begin some exercises to strengthen what ill' believ,es is muscle fatigue . Then the shoulder soreness will be re-evaluated . · · . . ' • BOSTON (AP)- The Cleveland Cavaliers certairtly didn ' t look like a team battling for a playoff spot. "It may not have been as big of game for them as it was for us because we' re still fighting for the eighth playoff spot, so I can't explain where the intensity was," Cleve land forward Shawn Kemp said after the Cav'aliers were beaten easily by Boston 103.· 89 on Monday night. Ron Mercer scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half and Vitaly Potapenko added 19 against his for.. mer club as the Celtics posted their fourth wi.n in five games, their best . stretch this season. The Cavaliers never looked like .. they were in it from the start . Boston .' :~: ' Southern error and a double off the bat of Tommy Roush plated one run . Two walks followed and Jeremiah • Bentley doubled. anoth.er walk J.T. · After Humphreys went deep over the left field fence . Bullington then .made it back-lo-back home mns when he went deep over the center field fence to .put Meigs oh top 8-2. The home run was the third this season for Bullington . Bu~ South~rn bounced right back in the third. Kyle r,lorris walked, Adam Williams and Josh Ervin both si ngled to load the bases. A wild pitch scored one run, then Adam Cumings cleared the bases with his third home run of. the seasoQ to pull Southern to within 8-6. Meigs added a run in the bottom of the third inning to take a 9·6 lead. Kyle Smiddie singled and Pat Martin walked. then followed ·.with the second of his three doubles and Meigs held a 9-6 lead. ' But Southern came storming back and took a 12-9 1ead with six big runs in the fourth inning.' Chris Randolph walked and Kyle Norris reached on a Marauder miscue, two outs later Cumings si ngledin to left field to score one run . Manuel singled to score Norris, and Boso walked to load t!Je bases. This time it was Jamie · Baker's turn to leave the yard. Baker hit a shot to the left of the 360 sign in center field for a grand slam homer and Southern was on top 12-9. But back came Meigs to score seven runs in the bottom of the . inning to take the lead for good. Meigs took advantage of another BentleY. double, · singles by Martin, Ryan Ramsburg, and Nick Dettwiller. Two walks and t~o Southern errors a1ded the Marauders fortunes . Meigs made it an 18- 12 gaJTle in the fifth inning on singles by Bentley and Jeff Brown. A South.ern error and closed out the scoring with five more runs in the si•th. Those runs in the sixth came on three Southern errors, a fielder 's cho'ice and three walks. Meigs had 13 hits led by Bentley with three doubles 'and a single. Bullington had a single and · home run. Dettwiller added two singles. Humphreys ~ad a home ruri. Roush had a double. Smiddie, Martin' and R~msburg each had singles . Bentley went the route to get the win giving up II hits, striking out nine and walking two. Ervin had his home run and a pair of singles to lead Southern. Cumings added his home run and a single. Williams and Manuel had two singles. Baker had a home run. Josh Davis had ·a double. Ervin was the starter for Southern . Manuel ca111e on in the second inning and was tagged v;ith the loss. The two gave up 13 hits, struck <lUI six · and walked 12. Southern will travel to T!imble on Wednesday, while Meigs will host River Valley on Tuesday in a nonconferent;e game . looin& .ll!.lllb . Southern ............... 204-600= 12-11 · 7. ' Meigs ................... 081-725=23-14-2 SOCKS DOUBlE - Th'e Meigs Maraudere' Jeremiah Bentley Ervin, Manuel (2) (LP) and watches his drive to center field go out far enough to let him get a Cumings double during Monday's lVC game 'lgaln1t neighboring Southern which fell on the short end of a 23-12 decision. (Sentinel photo by · Bentley ,(WP) and Humphreys Dave Harris) · •• came out quickly, moving to a 17-6 lead nearly five minutes into the game. After a Cleveland timeout, the Celtics continued their fast start, pushing it to 26-10 on Potapenko's tip-in basket just over seven minutes into the contest. It gave Potapenko 13 points, just one off his previous high with the Celtics. . Cleveland, in . a pack of teams playing for the Eastern conference's final playoff spot, fell to 18- 18. " in a game that.was ·meaningful for us, I didn't see what I wanted to, " . Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. " It wasn't tbe kind of effort I was looking for." 'The Celtics, though, appeared to ·Eastern softball club flogs Wellston 11-0 Madden, Adkins win at KVD opener fr~m .-Indians ... · · Rays game yesterday (in Tampa) and got a .call to go to the airport," Langston said. "I rushed home, got my baseball stuff and was on a 7:50 flight. It felt good to come in and contribut.e ." Indians Starter Dave Burba allowed two runs and seven hits with five strikeouts in 6 113 innings. Rosado gave up six hits, walked two a~d struck out six. . Notes: Former Indians pitcher and long•time broadcaster Herb Score, seriously injured in a nearfatal car accident last October, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. Ssore said he received 'thousands of cards and letters during his recovery. "If not for the ·prayers of all those people, I wouldn't be here now," he said. ... Clevelalid went 5-10 in extrainning games last year.... Indians left fielder David Justice remains day-today with a strained calf muscle. .Justice was injured in .the season opener.... Manny Ramirez is 12-for23 with five homers in his career vs. Rosado . ... Rincon went on the Dl with a swollen left elbow. An MRI revealed no irregularities and Indians GM John Hart said Rincon could be throwing again in 5-to-7 days. BostO n, which led 55-47 at the half, saw its lead sliced to 55-50 before Mercer had a pair' of baskets and Barros nailed a three-pointer to pu sh it back to double digits. Cleveland closed the gap to nine used a 9-0 run to make it to 87-:79 before Mercer na1ied consec utive jumpers 31 seconds apart. Baoos then hit a driving shot and B os~n coasted the rest of the way ; • Meigs softball Ctf1W Qutlasts Southern rally, notch 8-3 win ' • • • • 8-3 in Meigs scored four runs in the bot- Southern Tri -Vall ey Meigs is 8- 1 overa ll and 5- 1 in t)Je tom of the six th inning \O pull away Conference softball action Monday TVC's Ohio Division. So uthern from a 4-3 lead and go on to defeat evening at Meigs High School . drops to 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the Hocking Di vision. : Meigs' jumped out to a 4-0 lead· in · the secon d inning, Tangy Laudemiilt singled and Tonya Miller duubl~d . Abb y Hairis followed with a si ngi e. A walk and a Southern error mad6 ir a 4-0 gam.c. • That is they way the game stood until the top of the >txth inm ng. Kj m Sayre doubled. One out Iute r. A:.l1l: · Dav is singled. · Two Me ig> err rs later and the purple and go ld had pulled to within 4-3. But Mei gs pulled away in the bottom of the innin g. Boyles and Vining , had back-tu-back single>. 'a lieldc1 ·s (.;hoicc and three Southern e rro r ~ plated the runs and gave Meigs an 83 'lead. which is the way lhc game ended . Laudermilt, whu p1ckcd up the win on a four hiuer. strw.:k uut SC'.~Cn and walked two, Harris had a pair of si ngles to lead Meigs. Mil le r added a doubl e. Vining , La~d er milt and Boyles each had singles. Sayre. who picked up the loss, scattered six hits, struck out fi ve and walked two. Sayre al so led Southern at t~e plate with a double and a si ngle . Kim !hie and Ashli Davis added · · singles. Inning totals Southern ............... 000-003-0=3-4-3 TAKES PITCH- Southern's Kim lhle takes a pitch and holds her M ~igs .. :................. 040-004-x=8·6-4 Sayre (LP) and Dailey swing back during Monday's TVC softball contest at Meigs High Lauderrnilt (WP) and Harri s School's field, Where the Marauders recorded an 8-3 victory. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) weII ston ro II s by·.Eastern 18 0 In other action: · ·Modified Division: Wayne Adkins of Syracuse and his 1972 . . . Demon beat Bob Potter of South Wellston scored 10 runs in the Point and his 1979 Fairmont. first inning en route to an I &-0 Tti Pure Street Division: Josh Conference loss in Well ston Valley Stafford of Bridgeport, W Va. and hi s Monday night. , 1989 Mustang defeated Earl Adkins Wellston (8-1) pounded o ut II of Eleanor, W.Va. and his 1984 S-10. hits, getting eight off EHS starter Junior Dragster Division: Jeremy Fisher of Elkview, W. Va_ Eric Smith who went two and two beat ~onina Clay of West Hamlin , thirds innings in suffering the loss . Smith walked si• and fanned three. W.Va. . .Q uick 16 Pro Divisien: Steve Eastern freshman Bradley Brannon Howard of Lucasville , driving a came in and did a great job in relief, 1923 T-Aitered, beat Justin Hill of fanning two, walking none and giving up four unearned runs. Eastern Racine and his 1990 Beretta. . . . • (3-2) made siK errors on the night. Winning pitcher Morgan Stevens looked like a pro, holding Eastern hitless until the fifth and last inning when freshman pinch hitter Jon Will broke the no-hit bid. An out later, · sophomore pinch' hitter .Joey Marcinko got Easterns second hit as tlie starting lineup went hitless. Wellston hitters were Morgan Stevens 3-3, Chad .Bow man 2-2, ·triples by Nick )'risby and Nathan Fenwick , and singles by Ervin , Brent Ewing. Jake Everts, and Andy Mercer. Wellsto~ walked six times and had one hit batter. The impatient Eagles walked onl y once. Eastern hosts Trimble Tue sday 1n a league make-up . lnnin& tl!ll!h Eastern ........................ 000-00=0 2 6 Well ston ............. ( I0)40:4x = 18 ,11. 0 WP-S ie vens and Dunn LP-Smith , Brannon (3 rd) and Broderick ' Hous1o11 .... Baseball I ' .¥;jl I ~ Milwauk~ .. I .. Ch'ica,o .. Ea.!iltrn Dh·lsion Iwn Boston ............... :II' .............l New York ..., .... ~ . . .............l Toronto ............................ .4 Tampa Bay . ........... , ........ .l dnllimore .,.. ...... · ...... .,l Omtral 1'<.J. L lill I I . 8J~ ) .S7 1 4 4 .429 2' ; ..l,\3 ' . 8J~ l': Vi"lsto~ ClEVElAND ..... ..... 6 ...... .J Knns tls City .. Minnesoeu .. .. .................... .J Chicago ... ... .... 2 Decroil ..'.. ... 1 .................... 3 S1 Louis ..... ,. ............... ....... .3 CINCINNATI .... .. ........ 3 AL standings I . 8~7 4 .429 4 .429 4 JB 6 .143 J .1 J\ .... .... .... ...... .. ... 2 .. ... 2 1 .lOO J . .lOO •• JJ] .429 .286 l Wetlern 0\visiGn .......6 I San FranCISCO Los Angeles .... ..... ,................ l l Snn Diego ....... ............... ...... .l l Colorado .... .... Arizona ......... ................. ....... 2 l ............ .... • ' .857 .7 14 .lOO .286 .l86 I I 1 2 \\'•stern Division .. :. 4 J Sennle ..... .. ......... _....... 4 J Te ... ................................. J 4 Oakland .............................. 2 5 • I .t : 4 • Monday's scores New York 8. Aoridu I CINCINNATI?, Chicago 2 Atlanta 8. Philodtlphia 6 Snn DiegO 8. Colorado .5 (11 ) Arizona 12. Los An~k! 6 I' . 2~ 2 Monday's scores Wednesday's games ClNCINNATI (Hami5ch 1·0) at O.icago (Lieber 1-0), 2:20p.m. , Milwaukee (AhOOII 0.1) at Montreal (Btnista 10). 7:0S p.m. St. (..(luis (Mercker 1·0) at PiU!hWJh (Benson 10), 7:05p.m Florida (Sanchez 0- I) at New Yort (Hersbiser 0- Todoy's games Chicago (Porque J .Q) nl Bo!IOn (Saberhngen 1·0), 1:05 p.m Tampa Bay (Witt· J .Q) 111 Toronto (Hamilton Q. J), 1), 7:10p.m . , 7:05p.m. · A!lanta (Millwood 0-1 ) at Philadelphia (Byrd 1Balli mole (Gulmnn 0-1) at New York {Mendota 1·0). N5 p.m. · · 0). 7:35p.m. Texas (Morgan t-O) at Seallle (CioodeO.Q), 10:0.5 San Dieao {Spenm-0-1) at Calorado (BobiU\On I· ~~ . 0). 11:0.5 p.m. Anaheim ( Spar~t 0.1) at Ollkland (Oqlli11 0.0), Lo1 Angeleri (~'ern Q-IJ .11.1 Arizona '(Daal 0.0). 10:03 p:m. 10:05 p.m. Hatuton (Lima 0.1) at San Frm::ilcu (Est~ 1.0). IO:<B p.m. Wednesday's games Minrxsota {Hawkins 0-1) at Odroit (Graterol 01), 7:05pm. Kanstu City (8111btr 1·0) at CLEVELAND (Noay I-0). 7:05 p.m. · Tampa Bay (Anojn ().I ) nt Toronto (Eacabar 1.0), Bask etball 7:0S p.m. · · Bahimort (Erickson o . I) .111 New York {Cone I· 0), 7 : 3~ p.m. · Anaheim (Ro~rs 0.1) at Oakland (A,nlcy 1·0), 10:05 p.m. Te:IIAI (llurkt:U 0.1) m Sellttle (Henry J ·Ol. 10:35 p.m , , NL standings E.ttem OIYilion ~vori. . •. -~ ~ .~ . Atlanta ................................ ....S Philadelphia .........................,.4 Montn:ai ................................ J Aorida .. ,................................. 2 3 4 4 s Centr•l Division Pitt tburgh ............................. 4 2 .625 .SOO .429 286 lill I 2 2'~: 1'1\ .667 :II' L f<L IwD Utah .................................... 28 San Antonio .................... ... 2:'1 Houston .............................. 24 Minnesota ........ .. .. 21 Dallus...... .. .. ...... II Oen11er . .. ... .. ...... .. II Vuncouver .. . ... 7 NBA standings II . 17 11 22 23 26 Ctnl..-1 Dl•lMn lndiana ..................................2S 13 A.!IMIO ,.................................22 16 Deii"Oil ................ ......... ,........ll 16 .658 .579 .579 Mllwliuktf ............ ,............... lO 16 .556 4 ClEVELAND ,................... .. IS Toromo ........ .-....................., .. 18 .lOO .500 6 18 18 ~ ~ 6 ~I I~ IH ,.20 778 .69-' 649 :'\S} ~06 289 . IM llll .1 4': 8 17 IH . 22 .. .w 29 7 ..... .'\6 26 16 . ]7 291J . ·' I J8 10 -'·Toronlo . . 11·8uffalo .. ·llostnn . Montreal SoulhusiDivision y-Carollna . ...'J JO 16 .. 28J41 8 Flonda ........ Washington .... . .......... J J 4,, 6 Tampa Bny ... , ...1 95.' 7 -·- 771'1 .641 500 .474 4'. 4:'\9 II ' 12'· 2.' 20 21 ·' ' 4.'\2 U9 10 11' · Monday 's scores c~ntral niri~iull ll: L 'I Ct>. GI GA. . . 42 J l 7 :......,4JZ 1.l . l7 41l :! .. 28 -H 7 V·Dcnon . k· St Louts Chicago ... N ns b~Valle . 91 2.19 197 / ()6 Ill ~ r,,l I K~ • l .7 cu. inc 3.0 hp • Inertia chain bntk~ • Ufcllm< t(ltlltlon • . NHL standings wunnry Transactions EASTERN CONFER~CE f<H>ttmll 162 Jij7 208 196 l9J 186 181 216 8aseb311 Ameti(an Leagu e , CLEVEL!\ND IN DIANS: Plact"d L HP R1d:} Rincon on the 15·day drs:i"bll!'d hst Purd1aserJ th~ (.:Ont ract of I.HP Mark \.!I.B~swn from ll uftal o ol Jhe lnrernauonal League MINNESOTA TWI NS Ntimed JHn De11n \in" presl dclll o ( sa le5 and Pmrrck Klmg~·r dr rcL·tur nl markeungl . . 1 OAKLAND ATHLETICS Recrll l~d RHP Kcvrn Jarvi s from VancOU\('1 of dll! Pae~ lio: (t't~Sf Leuguc Opti oned RHP Brad Rr gby to Vnncouver of rh.> PCL TORONTO BLUE JAYS · Actr \'31<"d RIIJl Robert Pel"lon from til<" IS-day drsahled !r!lt. Dc ~rgn<~t<"d RHP Eric Ludwick (or a.u rgnment tf0ft85_._ Natiooul t-ooch;~U J..e;~ ~:ut· CA HUL!N1\ l'AN I HI:RS Sr ):. rwll WH l't1trrd, Jclf•·rs to a11 Otkr shet·t CHIC1\GO BEARS S1gn<!rJ IJ I P:u.llir:~ ~nl1uu' tn a ontt )t'M contract DENVER BR ONCOS Su:.ned DE Cnrl Re t'\ I!~ DETROI T LIONS S1 ~11CJ 0"! !J:m~ll Hwok! tu a ! MHC:lr l'onHa.·t nnrJ WR l·reddte Scon Rc ·~ lj!Jied OL Arld1e h•hn~on INDIANAPOLIS COl.TS R('leased RR La mom Wurren and \\'R A:~rnn Btulc' PH ILADELPHI A EAGi.ES Ag~d to terms llo'rth TE Jmrne As.l.e• ou a lluee·)<t:"<lr L"(Jntruct Srgned DT Si l·v~ M;utrn and S T 1 Cu nmn gha n• r~ a n!ll'· ~~ar c(Jntract . , . rAMPA RAY BUCCANEERS Named Wr-ndc ll An·rr oflcn.sm· il$~15\nrH Agr~d hi l~rnu "11h L B left Gooch or1 a fnur·y.:;u CQntracr National Lugue ATLANTA BRAV ES: i\nnounct\1 that RHI' Mark Wohl~rs h:u refused to ac-cepl nssixnment. to Richinond of the ln!ermlttonal League. FLORIDA MARLI NS: I'IDced. RH P Al e~ Fernandez on the 15-day dis'ablerJ li st. . NEW YORK MEl'S . Placed RHP Rick lotted on tf'it. 15·dn)' d• sablt d list Placed C Mike Pi:m:a on tht 15·da)' duabled list re lroacliye 10 April f(). Rteallcd LHP R1go Bcltr~n and OF Tftn nce Long froln Norfolk of lhc lntcmatJonOJI Leagut Basketball 1 V CT2.0 Ttller/Cultlvator • l hp lttunl5th engine • ElectroniC ignition · • ttl"lW pal)l Hockey . National HO(k(y L~agur ·f!"LO RIDA PANT HERS · Recalled D John lakop11i and G Todd M ~·Do n nld fr om New Hr:wc,n of the AHL. Re asstgned 0 Peter Ratrhuk and D Jeff Ware to New Ha.. en. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Rt'cnlled F D1M1tn. NabokO\' from Lowell of the AHL NEW YORK RANGERS· Agreed 10 tcr111s to.•ich C M~ York and D K1m Johnsson · LTHIJO Lawn Tractor ~ -·'- Atlantle Dtvltlon ~ I. y·New Jersey ....... .. ~ ........44 24 :t.·PhiiAdelphio ................ .36 25 -'· Piltiburgh ........... ~ ........ 37 28 N.Y. Ranger' .. . ..........n J7 N.Y. blandtu .. . ... 2.\ 47 lUm I Ell. li£ 10& 11 18 14 10 10 99 90 88 76 Sl'l 239 224 236 214 1~5 192 190 213 2B 239 NorthuJII.)hlslon y-Ottaw;L. ... ................ .44 23 U 101 236 176 (8)Husqva (304) 675-2828 ' .. --·--~ w-.husci¥trna.com .. Tough Name. Tough Equlpment'M =~-=;·:~;':"~""~._~;~~iiii~ijiij ' ... 2.\1 197 Monday's scores \I~ • l 4'J 345 Chain Saw·-1I" Health line • Wednesday's games Tonight's games Hockey National Ba!iktlball AS~Iatton NBA.- Suspc! nded Utah F Karl Mal one" for-Me tBme and fi ned h1m !.4.000 for rhrow1 ng a punch m a !lillY on Apn l II and At lauw G Ant hony Johnson for one game and fined him s~ .ouo lor lhrowmg. !Ill elbow m a ~a rne on Apnl II lllld fml"d A1lanft1 ( D1kem~ Mutombo S,7.SOO ror elbftwmp m a gall'll' on Apr1l 'J NEW JERSEY NETS S1gned I· Daqd Va~hn to a 10-da} l·o mrac1 .. WASHI NGTON WIZ MtD' Plat·ed F Ju11 an Howurd on lht" li1)Ured l1~1 ArUI.!Icd FTrnr~ Mu na~ frum lhl." 1n1ur~d h JI Washmglon al C:volina. 7 p.m. New Jersey :11 Butfalo. 7 p.m. NY Islanders at Tororuo. 7.JO p m Montre:li :n Florida, 7 ·JO p m Nashvtlle a1 DetroH. 7.,\0 p.m Phoenix at J.)all;l ~. 8 :.~0 p rn Calgary lll Vanruu\"1:-.r 10 p m St. Louis :•t Anaheim. IOJO p.m 2+J Chicago 4, Washington 2 Florid:1 2. Ollawa 0 N.Y. lslan'dt.'r.l4. New Jer:ou:=y 2 N.Y. Rangers 2. Tampa Hay I los Anseles 4. Nash vtlle J Vancouver 2. Cnlgnry 0 - - Edmonton S. San Jose 4·0T Wednesday's games Aufialo at Phil adelphia. 7 ~JO p.m M ontr~al at TE~mpa Bay. 7•05 p.m. Hlll~l02 Northwest Di,·islon AJ 26 10 96 2.\5 194 y-Co lomdo. X· Edmonton ..... . ..... J [ J7 12 J.l. 212 22J ~8J9 1 2 68 199 226 Calgary Vancouver 2J 46 12 :'1~ 18M 2:'1J Toronlo a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. . New York at Washington, 7 p.nt.' Allanla at 8011on, 7 p.m. Oetroil at Charlooe. 7:30p.m. Orlando at Indiana. 8 p.m. VancouYer at Houaton. 8:30p.m. Minneso1a at San A.nlonio. 8:30p.m. Miami at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. • CLEVELAND at Chicago, 8:30p.m. New Jersey at Denver. 9 p.m. Phoenix at Seaule. 10 p.m. . Pleasant Valley Hospital - 226 169 175 ::!02 M! 20-1 199 N 201 224 . 68 200 212 -15 t7 ~ 2!t2 l'acifi( Uivlsion 1.-Dallas .....:.... . . .. SO 17 12 11 2 x· Phoenix ...................~8 29 12 88 x-Anaheim.. .. . 3.~ .\2 12 82 ,.,.san Jose ..... ,,,. ........ .\ 1 .f2 17 79 I..(Js A,ngel r::~ ................. J O 4-' S 65 x·dinched pl:ryoff berttl y·clinchcd'dh·ision title .z.clinched conft"rence title Tonight's games Washington at CLEVELAND. 7::W p m. PhiiiJdelphla at New York, k\0 p.m. Cbic~o 111 Mi001i, 7:,30 p.m. L.A. Llker.s at Portl~nd . 8 p.m. Atlanca 111 Milwaukee. 8:.l0 p.m. San AntOI'IiO at Dallas. 8:.\0 p.m. . N~w Jersey at L.A. Clippers. IO:.lO p.m. U~ah a1 Sacramen1o. 10:30 p.m.. ()~ 263 R8 200 87207 ' 71 177 WESTERN CONFERENCE fum Bouon 103. CLEVELAND 89 Indiana 109, Toromo 99 Ch;ufone 92, Detroit 86 Houston 95, Mlnne1ota QO San Anlonio 94, Phoenix 77 Utah 98, Vancouver SO Golden State 104. OtrJVer% llll .686 · 2~ 541 ih .528 · II .389 13 .378 ll~ .278 17 17 25 27 .... 2.5 Atblnlk DlviliOn Miami ....... :......................... ..24 New York .........................:..20 Philadelphia ........... ............. .19 Washin&ton ............ ............... l4 Boston ................... ,............. 14 New Jersey ........................... 10 J~ Scnllle .. ... .. ....................... Ill Phoenix ............................... 18 Sotramenlo .......................... 17 Golden State ...................... 16 L.A. Clippers ................... ...5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Iu.ll ~ ~ " 1'<.J. Orlando ......... .,. .... ,...............28 10 .7.l7 8 J1 Padfic Ulvililon ' .. ...... 2M H L.A. Lakcr1 1-0). 10:0~ p.m. Minnesotll I, Detroit 0 ( 12) CLEVELAND S, Kansas Cily 2 ( 10) Anaheim I J, Texas 5 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay t... Seaule 6, Oakland 3 -·- 8 14 ': Midwest Division Portland ..... Milwaukee (Woodard 0· 1) at Montreal (Vatquez 0·0). 7:05 p.m. St. Lou1s (Bottenfield 1·0) at Pinsburgh (Schourek 0-0). 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 1-0) Ill Arizona (Reynoso 00). 10:05 p.m. Hounon (Hampton 0.1) at Sar1 Fm~cisco (Oniz 444 270 WESTERN CONFERENCE 2' : l .571 .571 .429 Cbarlotte .. .. ... .. ......... 16 20 Chicago ............................10 27 1 '1 ToQight's games Annhdm (See INDIANS on Page 5) ' four times, the last 71-62 o n Kemp 's reverse layup midway into the third quarter, but the Celtics closed the quarter by scoring II of the final 17 poi nts. In the final quarter. Cleveland Scoreboard "Jacobs Field magic," said Sandy · Alomar. Before Wilson 's homer in the ' eighth off Scou Service, Kansas City starter Jose Rosado had controlled the 'Indians, who entered the game batting .381 with 30 doubles, six homers and 53 runs during their win ~ ning streak. . "Personally, I don't like the dramatics, " Fryman said. "I'd rather win by 10 runs. " . Roberto Alomar made his home debut for the Indians, but missed a chance to end the game in the ninth when he grounded out witi) the bases loaded and two outs . He went !-for· 4 with a walk. · · Still , it was a great day '.for the Alomars and the Indians. "It's like a dream come true for us," Roberto said. "For us to put on a Cleveland Indians uniCorn\ .. : I feel real good about it." Jerrnaine Dye homered for the Royals, whO had their three-game !-'winning streak stopped. , W1th the Indians trailing 2,0 in the eighth, Wilson, ·best known for his mad dash around the basepaths to score the winning run in Game 2 of the AL championship series last October at Yankee Stadium, fol- . lo~ed a walk to Lofton by lining a 3-· 2 pttch over the wall in right. "The play iri New York where l ~ored was the. most exciting play of my career, but this . was exciting, too, " he said .. · · Lofton and Sandy Alomar had combined on the defensive play of the game. in the top of the eighth. Joe Randa. tnpled and tried to score on Johnny Damon 's fly to left, but Lofton cut in front of left fielder Wil Cordero and made a perfect throw to Alomar, who ••pertly blocked the plate to keep tbe score tied. defense definitely ' 'Their changed the game," Damon said. "Lofton made a great throw. Stuff , ljke that is what makes Cleveland a · ~ood team." · J,.~ngston, recalled earlier in the day when .Ricky Rincon went on the 15-day disabled list, pitched I 1/3 ' hitless innings. Langston, signed last week to a minor-league contract. got out of a jam in the seventh w.hen he got the first batier he faced ~ Carlos Beltran - to hii into an inning-ending double play. "I went to the Red So•-Devil . ' have extra incentive after suffering their worst loss of the year in .the previous game between the teams. In the clubs ' last meeting on March 23, the Cavaliers routed Boston 113-86 in Cleveland. " The main thing for us was the way we lost the game in Cleveland," Potapenko said. " We played hotrible. It was ridic,ulous. It wasn ' t pers~nally -for. me playing against . Cleveland that made me play hard. It was because we had played so h.orrible before." After Boston 's initial start, Cleveland cut it to 37-27 early in the second before Boston restored control with a 7-0 run. " They had a lot more effort than us, " Cleveland's. Andrew DeClercq said. "They played really hard and we didn ' t even show up." The Celtics, who shot 52 percent, . . ' . . . raised their record to a league-best '10-0 .when they score 100-plus points. "This , by far, was our best offensive game of the season," Pitino said . The Eastern Lady Eagles powered Eastern runs in the fifth frame . A run ''They're all thinking passing before to an 11-0 inter-divi sion win in the scoring single by Val Karr, three They' re all thinking, 'Let' s a shot. Tri- Valley Conference Monday night walks, a Chasatie Hollon Slngle, and give my teammate a shot' ." at Well son. Eastern is now 4-3 over- an RBI walk by Wolfe with the bases Celtics guard Dana Barros, startall. loaded plated three more Eastern for the second cohsecutivc game ing Eastern pounded out seve n hits, .rusn in the seventh to make the score of injured point guard in place but walked II time s to put runners in 11-0. scoring position . Stephanie Evan s pitched the Kenny Anderson , played all 48 minEastern took a 1-0 lead in the first three-hit shut out, walking none in a ules, recording season-highs with 23 when Valerie Karr walked after the great effort to pick up the . win . · points and 13 assists. Antoine Walker first two · batters struck o ut. Juli Robinette suffiered the loss for finished with 21 points. Kemp paced Cleveland wHh 23 Bailey walked, then Angi · Wolfe ''-.Wellston, giving up seven hits and II points an4 II rebounds. Brcvin reached on an error to force home the runs on seven orrors. Eastern walked Knight re-injured his left thumb II times and had II strikeouts. run. in the game, played with it early Wellston hitters were Both clubs went down 1-2-3 in taped in the second and third quarFrisby . and the ·second, but Eastern struck for Higginbottom, ters , but did not play the fourth. another run 1n the third when Kristen Cogenhour. Eastern hitters were Chevalier walked and scored on an Chevalier and Wolfe with doubles, error on Bailey's misplayed ball. Karr. Hollon, Bailey and Hayman Eastern scored another single run in singles, and Davis a triple. ·the fourth when Becky Davis had a Eastern hosts Trimble today. lead-off triple and scored on two Innin&llllllll errors to make the score 3-0. · Eastern ................ 101-150·3=11· 7-0 In Saturday's Kanawha Valley Walks, errors and two-run dou- Wellston ...............000-00000=0-3-7 Dragway season-opening action , bles by both Kristen Chevalier and WP-Evans and Karr Jr. of Middleport used Ken Madden Angi Wolfe pushed. across five LP-Robin'ette and Huffman his 1968 Camara to beat a 1978 Mu~tang driven by Harry Hobbs of Ona, W.Va. to win the Pro Division . (Continued Page 4) ~fjndians top Royals ·5-2 in 10 innings By .TOM WI.THERS CLEVELAND (AP) .. ' Fortunately, Travis Fryman remem\)ered to touch ·em all .on his gamewmnmg homer. Good thing, too , because for a while last week he had forgotten some baseball' basics. Fryman hil a three-run homer in the lOth inning off rookie Jose Santiago Monday as the Cleveland Indians rallied to win their home opener, i-2 over the Kansas City . Roya ls. Fryman's first homer of the seaso n gave the Indians their sixth : "5traight victory, and just one week i.nto the season, Cleveland already leads the AL Central by three games. :·. • " I was JUSt one of a lot of heroes." said Fryman, who in con. secutive games last week lost track of the number of outs m an inning. There were heroes all over ' the diamond for Cleveland. Enrique Wilson , starting at short· " stop for the injured Omar Vizquel, . h1t a two- run homer to tie it 2-2 in the eighth inning . Wilson's third career homer and his first batting left-hand· ed, came shortly after center fielder ...:~enny Lofton had ·prevented the . ~oyals from taking a 3-0 lead by ~~rowing a. runner out at the plate. :-: Cleveland also got contributions -;::,;JJom reliever Mark Langston, only .;· liCtivated before the game, and Mark ' S~uey, who h.as been unhittable this ~ season. i ··~~is. is a very, very special ' team, satd Shvey (1-0), whose split~ finger fastball was clocked at 92 .• mph. ·:Look' at how we play the ., game." 'I The Indians have shown few ; . flaws so far this season. E.cept that ~ is, for Fryman. ' : Last week in Anaheim, Fryman, ' thinking there was just one when ., t~ere were two, fielcjed a grounder and instead of throwing it to. first ; base for an easy putout, fired ·it home \ to unsuspecting catcher Saqdy ( Alomat.. ' • · . "That freaked me out," A.lomar ~ {!lid. "After that, we were like, 'OK, ~ 'kavis, now there's one out. Now • 'two.' And then he did it again!" . • •· The Indians did it again on open· ..lig day, winning their home opener ·~·~ a three-run homer in the lOth ~:blning for the second straight year. !· t}n April 10 last season, Jim Thome's : .6bree-run shot off Anaheim·~ Troy •l!ercival gave the Indians an 8-'5 win. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Celtics cruise to ·103-89 victory over Cleveland Cavaliers . Meigs defeats Southern 23-12 .. Meigs outscored Southern 14-0 in the final three in nings to erase~ 12-8 deficit and post a 23- 12 win over Southern in a Tri-Valley Conference slugfest at Meigs High School. The two learns combined for 24 hits in .the six inning game that was called after six innings due to· the mercy rule, and five home runs, Southern left the yard tHree times and Meigs twice. Southern ~ith tke loss drops to 44 over&!! and 2-2 in the Hocking Division. Meigs with the win is 5-4 overall and 5-1 in the Ohio Division. Southern jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Adam Williams singled to lead off the game and came into score when Josh Ervin .hit a home run over the left field fence. Meigs, in the' .second inning, ·had the first of three big innings by plateight runs. Adam Bullington sinlead off the inni a Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~· -. - ......- -~ .. - - ---~-- ... ----- -- �I ' ~~>By - --. .~ ' The Bend ' The Daily Sentinel Page& '• ~-. Tuesday, Aprll13, 1999 Tueeday, Aprll13, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Leukemia claims BoxCar Willie Time Out- For Tips ) When having workers in your home, check your ·locks for protection Dear Ann Landers: dt scovered that one bedroom wmmy husband and I did some extcn- dow was unl ocked. l am positive stve remodelmg on our home . We one of the workers did 11. although l know and trust the contractor, but don 't know if it was on purpose or by so me of the work was sub-contract- acc ident. When l related thi s to my neighed to strangers. These men were in and out of our house ~ve ry day for bor, she told me a horrifymg story about a fnend of hers. The woman two months. During thi s time, my husband had had been raped at gunpoi nt by a man Jo go out of town overntght Ol) a wh o had crawled through a window business tnp . Before I went to sleep he left unlocked when he was there that evening, I double-checked my earlier to do some ex1ermination wmdows , whtch I alway s keep work. She recognized htm , and he locked because of my severe al ler- was later apprehended Ann , I'm sure most workers are gtes. Thank heavens l did, because l reputable, but it doesn't hun to be , ago, my husband and I visited my in- . hospital to have the cuts treated, not extra cauttous. Warn your readers to laws for ·Thanksgiving. They have a to mention removing the saliva that check the locks on all wmdows and 300-pound St. Bernard'. I asked them was in his mouth and eyes. aoors any time a stranger has been in to please put the dog in the yard The doctors advised us never to their home, whether it is a repair- while my 2-year-old son, "Tommy," let our son get near that dog again. man , electrician , plumber or con-. was in their house. We would .o nly When I told my in-laws what the be there for two hours, and it was a doctor had said, they insisted we struction worker. I wonder how many burglanes, nice 4ay. were overreacting. . They assured me it was no probWe have not spoken to my inrapes or murders rematn unsolved ' because there ,was no s1gn of forced lem. The next thmg I knew, the dog laws since ·- and apparently, they entry. CAREFUL IN was loose and pouncing on my son. don't care. . I feel sorry for my husband Although he wasn't bitten, LOUISIANA DEAR LOUISIANA: It pays •to Tommy was horribly frightened and because this is his family, but he be careful. However, the vast major- had scratches all over hL< face and insists it doesn't bother him. He is still in touch with one brother, but ity of repairinen, electricians, neck. plumbers and constructton workers My in-laws apologized and said, his other stbhngs won't speak to htm are trustworthy. They could not hold "We are soiry, but the dog isn't used because of the situalion with his parthetr jobs if they were otherwtse. to children." When I asked why they ents. It is obvtou~ thai my m-laws The lesson to be learned here is to hadn't kept the dog outside as they chose !heir dog over their son. For check the locks on all doors and had' promised , they replied , "We my husband's sake, is there anything windows routinely. whether work wanted to see how Tommy would I' can do to fix this? --PROTECTIVE react when he saw a dog that large." IN THE CAROLINAS has been done or not . DEAR CAROLINAS: Encour· Dear Ann Landers: Two years Our son had to be taken to the age your husband to visit his parents alone. As time goes by, you'll be glad you dtd. The grandparents' "curiosity" about how the child would react to seein g such a large dog suggests they may be bordenng on senility. Is alcohol rui~ing your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How To Recognize It, How to Deal With It, .How to Conquer It" can turn things around . Send a ~e lf­ addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money orderfor $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, clo Ann Lan ders. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill 606 11 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) to find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vtsit the Creators Synd icate web page at w.ww creators. com. Meigs Local School District announces th·ird h.o nor roll posting Honor roll s for schools in the Kimes. Grade 2 - Willie Barcus, Chad Metgs Local Dtstrict for the third · Bon nett Cody Cook, Hailey Ebersnine-week ~radtn g penod have been bach, Jen nifer Fife, Laura Gheen, announced. Students maktng a grade of "B" Ntkki Lawson, Catlin Leslie, Courtor above in all their subj ects to be ney Mayes, Zach Sc hwab, Tess li sted on the honor roll were as fo l- Thomas, Chassida Wills,· Caleb Bevan, Tara Capehart, James lows. Grimm, Ntc!Oie Haley, Amber Hockman , Ltan Hoffman, Chris Bradbury Elementary Grade 4 - Erinne Kennedy , all Kunes, Cara Lawless. Breanne PatAs; Valerie Carpenter, David Poole, lcrso n Grade 3 - Josh Eakins, Katte Chalste Manley, Ale< Stsson, Tan15ha Thomas. and Mtchelle Weaver. Evans, Robert Foreman, Holley Grade 5- Samantha Cole, Trey Geary, Chris Goode, Natasha · Ebersbach, Anna Hanenbach, Kayla Knapp. Trevor Ntchols, Katie PatterMcCarthy and Eric VanMeter, all son, Lesley Preece, Phillip Sisson, As , Justin Bell. Ashley Cook, Fr.ank Stewart, Patty Vming. Justm Michael Durst, Jamie Ellis, Ashley Arnold, Austin Dunfee, Cornelius Engle, Bnttney Jacks, Cory Shea, Engltsh, Sara Hollen, Zach Konkle, Bobby Stone, Autumn McLaughlin, Tyler Ltttle, Breanna Mitchell, Tiffany Stmpson , Casey Smith, and Meha Whan. Lacey Stobart, Alexa Venoy. Harrisonville Elementary DH - Patricia Johnson, John Lamb, Bryce Laudermilt, Ashley Kindergarten - Austm Clarida. Smith. Ashley Edwards, Morgan Howard, B-riaunna King , Julia Lantz and Pomeroy Elementary Tiffany Lee, all As; Leah Barley, Kindergarten - Ale,x · Ackerman , Jordan Anderson, Zachary BarBilly McQuaid and Chad Stanley Grade 1 - ian Bullington, to n, 'Trevor Casto. Hannah Cleek, Becca Don o~ue , Alisha Stevenson Christina Colburn , MetSha Deiwert, and Hatley Wtlltams, all As; Dawn Seleena Dowell, Bntta Flowers, Bissell , Justin Cotterill, Alysha Ger- Nathantel Gilkey, Savannah Gralaugh, Cody Htll and Justin Savage ham , Wade Harrison, Weston HickGrade 2 - Chns BIShop. Elsa man, Lee-Anna Hudson. Dame! Gardner, Mason Mens, Neal Napier Jenkin s, Brandon Kmg , Angel Lemand Joannah Tindon ga n, all As ; ley, Billy McAdams, Mtchael Travts Hicks, Chntun Kennedy, , Me Kenzie , Johnathan Michael, .Bethany Lee, and Josh Price Mclt nda . Mtller, Jeremiah Myers, , Grade 3 - Chelsey Noel. Bnt- Chelsea Patterson. Bo-Dara Powell, tany Preas! and Daniel Runyon . all GatTett Riffle , Kasey Roush, AnthoAs; Just in Gtbbs , Doug He<dman, ny Rowe, Hayl ey Spradling, Katelyn Ntcole Htll , Carne Phelps, Kayleiic Stacy. Sara! Thomas, Cody Weaver, Slater, and Hannah Williams. Tyler Wtll . Chmtian Woods. Grade I - Chelsey Arms, Kay Ia . Grade 4 - Daniel Bookman and Celeste Taylor. all As, Cory Dtll, Bachtel. Knstcn Ballard, Shannon .llarah Lantz, Sean Phelps, and Barrett , Joy ce Billtngs, Ashley ·Joshua Wtlllams. Carey, Ivy Conde, James Cunmng· Grade 5 - Tra"s Burbndge, ham , Caleh Davis, Taylor Deem. Rachael Gardner, Nathan Naptcr, Autumn DeMoss, Enn Dunn, Kns' Josh Slater. Josh Sptres and Wtlllam ten Ebhn. Corey Fmk, Quentez GarTayl 0r. nes, Veronica Grimm, Stephanie Special class - Shade Caldwell. Hudso n, Ryan Jeffers , Doug Jenkms, Patience Johnson, Adam LavenMiddleport der, Ashley Laudermilt, Maxine LitKindergarten - Brandon Cre- tle ,. Jesst ca McAdams, James means, Taylor Dowler, Colt Kerr, McDonald, Kitty Newell, Ariel Nitz, Shannon McLaughlin, Ravvenna Shelby Ohlinger, Enn Patterson, CeReed, Jose WIHtelatch, Tylor Cun- Aira Powell, Rtchard Reuter, Jacob ' diff, Tyler Cundiff, Dan Stewart, Riffle, Jacob Sellers, Tyler Simpson, B'randon Bachner, OoiVIa Bevan , Ryan VanMatre, Meri VanMeter: Valerie Conde. Nikki Davis, Misty Coty Will. Morri sion, Dustm Nash, Austin Grade 2 - Lacee Arms, Ryan Sayre, Chandra Stanley, Tanner Browning, Dee Cundiff, Henry Tackett, Chadcn Casto, Josh Fetty, Doerfer, Lucreshta Howard, Michelle Johnson. Jonathan Jonathan Howell, Sarah Hubbard, · McCarthy, and Ryan Payne. Jess ica Jewell , Whitney Johnson, . Grade I -Andrew Blaneknship, J aela Kirby, Thomas Klein, Ricky Kritine Davts, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Lauderrnilt, Savannah Miller, Aaron Dunn. Amanda Goode, Megan Hal - Oliphant, Alex Patterson , Enn ley, Cynthta Kauff, Trimly Kimes, Perkins, Alisha, Quillen, Calee J:iKe Lynch: Jennifer Payne, Ml!nn - . Reeves, Bradley Robmson, Bridda Rt ggs, Jess ica Shetlon. Cayla gettc Russel l, Kelsey Sauters, Jaimie Taylor, Kastle . Balser, Charity Simpson, Devan Soulsby, Josi Van- · Barthelmas, Oliva Carpener, Meter Autumn Ebersbach, Kayla Graham, Grade 3 - Samantha Ackerman, Tara Jewell , Heather Kuhn, Cody Michael Ball. Joshua Carauthers, •Smith, Shanalle Smtih, Tncia Smith, Kelsey Fi(e, Chelsea Hicks, Bradley Bubby Wills, Kelsey Wilson, Justm Jones. Lindsay McKmney, Gregory Musser, Cassandra Patterson, Joseph Grade 3 - Joshua Burnem, Rosier, Amorette Salser Molly Corinna Cross, Seth Johnson. Smtih, Kaylyn Spradling , Steven Grade 4 - Ryan Barnett, Cain Stewart, Caitlyn l)lomas. · McKinney, Samantha Shontz, James Grade 4 - Ashley Browning, Wallace. Meghan Clelland, Randy Collins, Grade S - Zachary Weber, all Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart, Ashley A's. DeMoss, Jimmy~ Diamond, E~an Dunn, Rene Edmonds, Heather Salisbury Elam, Kayla Grover, Courtney Kindergarten - Alaine Arnold, Haggy, Scott Musser, Casey Heath Dettwiller, Rachel Eakms, Richardson, Britnee Satiters, Jerod William Folmer, Kayla Green, Wyatt, Christeena Young, Ashley Miranda Grueser, Kelsey Howell, Ntcholas Ingels, Dame lie Kmg, VtcZielinski. Grade S - Wes Ault, Bryce toria Lawson, Dustyn Lee, Marissa Davis, Westo'n Fife, Cody Hysell, McAngus, Mary Scarbrough, Nathan Jeffers, lilian Jenkins, Jake Stephanie Smith, Connor Swartz, Kennedy, Josh Kennedy, Letha Lau- Kelsey Shuler. Grade 1 - Kelsey Burton·, dermilt, Mike McDonald,. Jordan Shank·, Joel Swann, Whitney ' Darby Gilmore, Alyss Green, Breana Hemsley, Scott Kennedy, Amber Thoene, Jake Venoy, Josh Venoy. . LD: -Amanda Wittig .. Ohlinger, Bryant Russell, Amber •MH -Gene Buckley, Kim Tnpp, Megan Tripp, Cassie Smith, Deaver, Megan Johnson, Katie Kib- Gabriel Willliams. ble. Grade 2 - Lyndsey Casey, Crockett Crow, Ruche! Davis, l T. Rutland Elementary Evans, Adam Fairchild, Amanda Kindergarten - Shellle Bailey, Gtlkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon HanCameron• Bolin, Gretchen Cleland, nmg , Morgan Kennedy, Andrew Adam Elliott, Michelle Haley, Whit- 0 ' Bryant, , Demetria Pearson, Jesney Hicks, Aaron Maxson, Tyson samyn Reynolds, Caitlin Swartz, Morris, Justin Nitz, Braden Prater, . Kerri VanReeth. Kay Ia Salser, Car lee Smith, ·Colton Grade 3 - Amy Barr, Rebecca Stewart, all A's; Austin Adkins, Brit- Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk tany Black, Suretta Cade, Jennifer Legar. Farley, Branden Hankla, Amanda Grade 4 - Clayton Blackston, Meadows, Ashley Woodard.. Shauna Clark, Raven Etheridge, Grade 1 - · Mtckt Barnes, Dusty Andrew Falfchild. Andy Garnes, Eads, Corey Elllptt, Hannah Elltott, Andy McAngus, Bradley Ramsburg, Ben Hood, Brad Hood, Tanner Oru Reed, Jenntfer Smith. Hysell, Pam Kessinger. Samuel Grade 5 - Derek Brickles, McCall, Maggie Satterfield, all· A's ; Travis Butcher, Chris Fields, Brooke Chclsey Elliott, Joey Ellis, Allison O' Bryant, Becky Rader, and Chris Engle, Joey Morgan, Dakota Oliver, VanReeth. Adam Robinson . Meigs Middle School Grade 2 - Wyatt Ball, Adnan Grade 6 -Grant Arnold, Sheena Bolin, Clayton Bolin. Bran son CleAsh. Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughland. Justin George, Lilly Jacks, man , Ashley Baylor, Eric Burnem , Morgan Lentes, Mana Meadows, Bruce Allen Caldwell, Miranda CasJason Morris, Eugene Pancrson, all teel, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard, A's ; Joseph Satterfield, Briana Jodi Donohue, Patnck Dowell, JusWilli s. line Dowler, Peggy Duff, Walter Grade 3 - Jake Barnes, Taltsha Ellis, Eddie Fife, William Frazter, Beha, Emily Davts, Kon Pnddy, all William Garnes, LISa Gheen, Ashely ,A's; Katie Doczi Bethany Gibbs, Grahamn, Brandon Grover, Randy Cassady Wtllford Hart. Amanda King, MadiSon King, Grade 4 Ketlah Jacks, Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Lee, Bethany King, Joshua Taylor, all Ashley Litchfield, Megan Mayes, A's, Cayla Lee, Amanda Miller, Came Michael, Margunette MoldTimmy Sptres. en, Michelle Neece, Joshua NeutGrade S- Miranda Beha, Cartzling, Carl Noel, Jake Older, Christita Gardner, Tyson George_, Sarah na Pauley, Samantha Pierce, Katie Dawn Jenkins, Scott Tobin. Reed, Melissa Richmond, Anna DH/LD primary Merissa Sayre, Adam Snowden, Courtni Snyder. Vanmeter, Robert Curtis Varian, DWLD intermediate - Nikki Brooke Venoy, Cassie Watson, Ross Parsons >Yell, Lindsey White, Chester Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Natasha Wise, lenniSalem Center anne Young, Walid Zahran. Kindergarten - Justm Brown, Grade 7 -Jessica Anderson, Samantha Goble, Chelsea Stiftler, all Curtis Arnold, Ty Ault, Jeremy_ A's; TJ Quillen, Jade Wallace. Banks, Tyler Barnes, Donald BarGrade 1 - Jordan Duncan, Brittany Frazier, Josh Glover, all A's; Davtd Grim, Anmsha Kopec , Shane Rose. Grade 2 - April Oiler, all A's; Michael Bailey, Rebecca. Canterbury, Samantha · McDonald, Stacy Macomber, John Wilcox. .' . ' ., hour, and was even briefly broadca jt for 90 mtnutes It was also the first · daylime drama wtth spinoff series, th~ short-lived "Somerset" and "Texas." "The Tonight Show" is the only NBC entertainment show to he on tlie alf longer than " Another World," which will end with a final broadcast on June 25. CBS's "Guiding Ltght," on the air since ,1952, is the longest-running serial. "I thank all the people working on 'Another World' for an incredible job at giving their audience an amazing 35-year run . It was a very tough decision," said Scott Sassa, NBC entertainment president. " Another World" Was hurt by the increasing desire of networks to own and control the profits of the shows they air. "Another World" is owned by Procter & Gamble," and the new "Passions" will be owned by NBC. The network also has a partial stake . ,, GREY JOSEPH McBRIDE SON BORN • Mr. and Mrs. Michael McBride of Reedsville announce the birth of a son, Gorey Joseph, born Feb. 27. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McBride of Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Don· aid Bartelmay of Aiken, S.C. .If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel . DIAL 992-7834 NEW YORK (AP) - ·Journalists whose work shed light on financial crises in Asta and Russta, President Clinton's impeachment and voter fraud tn Miami were among the winners of the 1999 Pulitzer Prizes. Also receiving the prestigious honor Monday were .authors of books on Earth's geology, New York City history and aviator Charles Lindbergh. The Associated Press swept both photo' categones - something no other news organization has done for tbe second time. Other double winners were The New York T1mes and The Wall Street Journal. In all, the Montc.a Lewinsky scandal mspired three pnze-winning entries. In Portland, Ore., staffers of The Oregonian washed down McDonald's french fries with champagne to celebrate an award for explanatory reponing. Richard Read's series fol lowed a load of frozen fries from 'their ongin m a fteld in the Northwest to a McDonald's in Indonesia, chrontclmg along the way the caus, es and effects of Asia's economic woes. The Ttmes staff, notably Jeff Gerth, won' the national reporting prize for a series on the sale of U.S. technology to China despite security risks. And )Vashington-based colummst Maureen Dowd won comme~tary for her acerbic work on the Clinton-Lewinsky,_affair. ''I'm just so grateful to President Clinton that he nev~r spoke the words, 'Young lady, pull down that jacket and get back to the typing pool,'" quipped Ms. Dowd, · who once wrote of Clinton's behavior, "these are not grounds for impeachment. These are grounds for divorce." . . Detroit-based Journal staffer Angelo Henderson won- th~ Pulitzer for feature writing for a piece about a· druggist · driven to violence by repeated holdups. The AP won spot news photography with a portfolio of pictures on the embassy bombing• in Kenya and Tanzania, and the feature photography prize for a "striking collection" of pictures of key figures and events in Prestdent Clinton's affair wnh Ms. Lewinsky and the impeachment criSIS . The tmpeachment provided ample material for another winner: the Seattle Post-lntelligencer's David Horsey, who won for editorial cartooning -One cartoon, " Beltway Apocalypse, " shows " Mount Montca" erupting in a chaotic capitol. Another had Clinton asking his beleaguered wife and daughter if it would pe helpful for him to say he could feel their pam The public service prize went to The Washington Post for a series on reckless gunplay by poorly trained police that ~howed that officers in the nation 's capital had shot and killed more people per captta in the 1990s than any other large American police force. The Hartford Courant won the breaking news category for staff coverage of the murder of four state lottery officials by a disturbed worker who then committed suicide. The Miami Herald won for investigative reporting for exposing voter fraud in a mayoral election that was later overturned. The New York Daily News won for editorial writing on financial mismanagement of Harlem's landmark Apollo Theatre . Duke Ellington, who would hav e turned I 00 th1s year. received a special posthumous citation for hi s "musical gemus, whtch evoked aesthettcally the pnnciples of' democracy thr<.mgh the medtum of jazz. " For "Lmdbergh," winner of the biography prize, author A Scott Berg gained access.to some 2,000 boxes of personal papers and had unprecedented access to the controversial avtation ptonecr's family and fnends, accordmg to publi shers ' notes "Thts ts the most exctllng day since Anne Morrow gave me permissioQ to write the book,'' Berg, 49, satd m Los Angeles. The author of two other biographies said he spent a year trying to persuade Lindbergh's wtdow to agree to the project, and nine years writing it. BY BECKY BAER . Meigs County Extension Agent Fam!IY and Conaumer Sciences/Commu· nlty Development Btrth order is one way tv gatn an understanding of friends , family members and C<?- workers. Some researchers believe how you are placed in your , famil y can have an influence on personality trails. According to Lone Sutter. former ExtensiOn Agent m Putnam County, other factors must al so be considered . These mclude genetics and the environment in which you were1raised. . There are no magical formulas to help us understand our fnends and fam ily. However birth order research may offer "clues" al:lbut why people tend to be the way they are. Through yo ur positiOn m the family (birth order) you deve lop your behavior pa!Lern . way of thinking and emotional response . Your birth order helps determine your expectattons. your strategies for deal ing with people and your weaknesses. Understandmg btrth order may give some insight mto a better understanding of yourself and others. Birth order placement may help you know what to expect of others, what to avotd and how to ,get the responses yo u want. This can be an advantage in parenting, teaching , sales and other occupations Psychol ogiSts who have stud ted the tmpact ol birth order on personality have found that first-borns tend to be highl y moti vated to achieve Of the firsl twenty-three astronauts sent into outer space, twenty-one were firstborns or only chtldren. In school, fir st- borns tend to work harder for grades than do later-barns. They often grow to be more competitive, and to have higher educational and career· aspirations. Any hsting of prmntncnt people. famous scholars. and even presidents of the United Stale contatns a htgh percentage of first -borns. Their characteristics tnclude being goal setiers, high achtevers, perfection.ists, responsible. orgamzed, rule keepers, deterrmned and very detailed . Only children are considered as a spectal type of first-born~ They are generally characterized much the same as first-borns who have si blings. A gOod descnption of middle children IS that they are balanced. Mtddle children are good mediators and have superior cooperation skills They don ' t have the1r parents all to themselves or gei thetr own way. Therefore, they learn to negotiate and compromise. Mtddle children often make excellent managers and leaders because of these skil ls. Traits of the mtddle-born child<en consist of bemg nextble, diplomatiC, generous, social, competittve and peacemakers Youngest chtldren '" the famt ly are typtcally outgomg and great at moti vating other people. They are ·also affectionate, uncomplicated and some times a little absent-minded. Studies show that babies of the famil y gravitate toward vocatiOns that are people-oriented Good sales people are often lastbarns. They also may have the qualities of being creattve, humorous, nsk takers, tdea people and the. type to questwn authonty. Btrth order isn't a stmpli,stic 1-2-3 system that says all firstborns are equally one way, all second children are another and last-born ktds are always JUSt like this or that. These are tendenc tes and general characteristi cs that often apply. There are dynamics within families that can change relationshtps or affect the mdtvtdual family situation . These variables include spacing (the number of years between children), the sex of the child, physical differences, dtSabtlittes, the btrth order posit ton of parents, any blending of two or more families due to' death or dtvorce and the relationship between parents Whether ratsmg your chi ldren or workmg with adults, the key IS to remember everyone IS an mdtvidual . Birth order is merely another attempt to gain insight into the complex behavior of human bemgs. More companies teach workers basic skills, more workers lack them NEW YORK (AP) - More and more U.S compani es are tcachmg workers thetr ABCs and 123s on the job, according,to a new study by the A10erican Management ·Assoc iatiOn. Faced ;.llh a tight labor market and a need for better-sktlled appli cants. companies are offering remedial lessons to workers who lack baste math and readtng skills. "It 's not as'easy to walk int o a Kmart. Sears or Burger King and get a JOb now, constdenng the htgher level of ski lls needed ro deal wnh inventory or computers, " satd Enc Rolfe Greenberg. dtrector of man agement studtcs at the New Yorkbased nonprofit man agement-education group. . . The organization's January survey of 1,054 member compames. released Monday, found that nearly 15 percent of compantes offer basic skills programs, about the same as a year ago But 9 percent hire appli cant s who lack basic skills and enter them tn remedtal traming programs. up fr~ 5_percent two years ago. · Anybody caught stealing from any of the cemeteries In Letart Township will be prosecuted to the full extent of this Law. The Board of TrustHs Holzer·Clinic .,Chiropractic a~d Sports Injury Specialis~ Dr. Melly Ro•ll Holzer Clinic ••• Keeping the Prorn.Ue! CONGRATULATES iri " Sunset Beach." NBC also said it wanted to air " Days of Our Ltves" and "Pas: sions " back-to-back on its schedule. Currently, NBC affiliates choose wlten they want to air "Another World." · The executive editor of "Soap Opera Digest" said she was surprised by the decision. While "Sunset Beach " is promis-' ing, "I don't thtnk vtewers have as much an attachment to it as the viewers for 'Another World,"' Carolyn Hinsey said. "Soap fans, the reason they watch soaps is because they hate change." . ·Applegate's new show, "Later Today," will. air directly after the "Today" show. It will replace "Leeza" starting in September. NBC is canceling its " NBC:: News at Sunrise" series and giving its affiliates the chance to program IQCal news frOlJI 5 a.m. to 7 a:f·. Press in 1997. " I said, 'There's Willie in a boxcar,' and that 's where tt came from .·~ He was devoted to singing and promotmg old-fashioned country music, including the sorrowful train songs for which he 'was best known. He never had a hit single, but hi s albums sold well and he built a loyal following thai made him one of the most popular performers in Branson, where he operated a motel and tram museum as well as his theater. W)lile Roy Clark became the first nationally known entertamer to put his name on a Branson theater in 1983, BoxCar Willie, who Jlrrtved three years later. hked to boast that he was the first big name to live and work there yearround . He counseled newly arrived performers on what worked and what didn ' t in a conservative, heartland town visited by millions of tounsts each ·year. He fumed from lime to lime about performers who left Branson, saying it wouldn '.t last. ' "There's been about 30. 35 artists th at came into this town and then left smce I've been here," he said in 1996. "They don 't pay their taxes here , they don't vote he<e. Doggone tt, 11 JUSt kind of bothers me, So when somebody says they 're leaving, I don't get all teary-eyed and panicky." The mayor has ordered nags throughout this tounst -town of 3,700 flown at half-staff until the funeral, wl\ich Ms. Chtlds said would be Saturday or Sund'ay. Impeachment, financial crises provide fodder for Pulitzer Prize winners TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS ·NBC cancels 'Another World,' revamps daytime schedule AP Television Writer . NE\V Y~K (AP) - "Anothe, · World," the longest-running soap · opera '" NBC hi story, will end the ·drama come June. The network is · killing 11 off at age 35. It was the most dramatic of several changes NBC announced to its : morning and daytime schedule on J\1onday. The network is adding a daytime talk show with "Weekend,. 'Today" anchor Jodi Applegate as ·· host and a 4:30 a.m. EDT business · ~ews show for early risers. ' "Another World". will be ' replaced by "Passions," a serial created by the former ·head writer of " Days of Our Lives," which ts " re)naining on NBC's schedule. NBC is · also renewing its two-year-old , s,aap, "Sunset Beach." · ·· NBC's daytime schedule has ·;-m:Juded "Another World " since us ·' premiere on May 4, 1964. It was the first soap opefll expanded to one nett, lodi Barrett, Jessica Blaettnar, Boggs. Jessica Gray, Gregory Ki.ng. David Boyd, Jaclyn Page Bradbury, Mtndy O' Dell, Misty Puckeu ,.Knsty Nathan Bnckles, Alisia Burton, .Puckett, Amber Roush, Leslie RunyNicole Butcher, Kerbi Buzzard, on, Amber Snowden. Grade tO - Cara Ash, Whitney Kenneth Carsey, Candace Casey, Jarme Chapman, Kathryn Cillds, · Ashley, Nicole Blumenauer, Derrick Michael Clark, Benjamin Collins, Bolin, Kendra Cleland, Andrew James Cremeans, Jessica Curfman, Davis, Tiffany Day, Chris Dodson, Jaynee Davis, Meagan Dodson. Jen- Sarah Houser, Derek Johnson. Aaron nifer Dunn, Lesle Edwards, Andrea Krauuer, Andrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Fetty, Tyler French, Jesse Gates, Ltghtfoot, Harley McDonald, BeatBruce Glover, Ashley Halley, Nic- nee Morgan, Christopher Pickens, hole Harper, Darin Hom, Jessica Shannon Price, Jeffrey Shank, Howell, Randall Hudson, Michele Brooke Smith, Brandt Smith, April Imboden, Aubrie Kopec, ·Jonathan Stitt, Ian Story. Larkins, Sarah Lee, Aira Little, CarGrade II - Amanda Appel, rie Marshall, Christina Miller, Bobbi Meghan Avis, Tiffany Bar.nes, Steve Napper, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, Beha, Lisa Bias, Guy Bmg, Matthew Brittany Powers, Amanda Priddy, Bissell, Bethany Boyles, Stacey Ray Ratcliff, Joshua Ray, Jessica Brewer, Jacquelyn Buck, Beverly Rosier, Xantha Smith, Robert Burdette. Ashley Burton, Andy Stelhan Stamper, Miranda Stewart, Doczi, Sara Fife, Stacy Gilmore. Ryan Stobart, Sarah Stoban, Clay Marjorie Halar, Meltssa Hart, Amy Stone, Abranda Storms, Kevin .Tan- Hysell, Michelle Kennedy, Shannon ner, Brandt Thomas, Sue Ann Wat- Michael, Jenntfer Nease, Laura son, Holley Williams, Bryan Wilson, Payne, Amber Perkins, Chrtsty Angela Wilson. Phalln, Seth Rawson, Jennifer Grade 8 - Bridgeu Atkins, Shain, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Deadra Barnett, Marcus Barr, Brook Smith, Chris Snouffer, Julie Spaun, Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Benjamen James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Bookman, Troy Brooks, Wesley Amanda tJpt6n , Adam Walker, Call, Jassiline Carter, Melinda Brooke Wtlliams. Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Loretta Grade 12 Lacy Banks, Darst, Carrie Darst, Kayle Davis, Chandy Barnell, Keith Barrett, Peter Ditty, Maria Drenner, Michelle Cinda Bratton, Kristm Brown , Tracy Drenner, Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Coffey, Rebecca Collins ; Melissa Amanda Fetty, Candice Fetty, Jen- Darnell, John Da vidson, Tricia mfer Foreman, Jacqueline Frechette, Davis, Stoney Day, Ryan Dill , Robyn Freeman, Zachary Gilkey, Megan [irummer, Jessica Evans, Jon 1-lalar, Meghan Haynes, Heat~er Jason Harris, Chasity Hess, Justm Hysell, Crystal Jacks, Christopher Jeffers, Robert Johnson, Erick John Jacobs, Katie Jeffers, Kelly Johnson, son, Rebecca Johnson , Matthew JusJessica Justice, Mallory King, tice, Knstina ,Kennedy, Jennifer Amanda Langdon, Danny Morgan, Lambert, Sarah Larkins, Kelli LightRachel . Morris, Mathew O' Brien, foot, Dwayne Madison, Tara Norlle~e Pflueger, Jesstca Preast. Ryan man. Tamra 0' Dell , Alyson PauerQualls, Brandon Ramsburg, Jason son , Stefani Pickens, Macie Pierce, RosleF, Jeremy Roush, .Mtchaelle Jodie Pooler, Ryan Ra'1'sburg. JostRunyon , Jonathan Sears, James ah Rawson, Rachel Reeves, Nikkt Smith, Emily Story, Stephanie Roberts, Franco Romuno , Tiffany Story-Schwab, Samantha Tilley, Savage, Jason Scars, Davtd Shuler, Jennifer Walker, Andy White, Eliza- Rebekah Smith, B.J. Smith, Adam beth Wilfong, Allison Williamson, Sorrell, Brandy Stanley, Allison Hannah Woolard, Jenntfer Zielinski. Streetman, Ltsa Taylor, Clayton Tromm, Bridget Vaughan , Kasey Meigs High School Willtam s, Rebecca Wolfe, Shan Grade 9 - Donald Bing, Marie Wright, Jonathan Wyau. By JOHN ROGERS Associated Press Writer BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - He adopted a hobo persona and won a · national following as he sang of life on the road. But BoxCar Willie found a home in· Branson , where he died after a long battle wtth leukemia. The 67"year-old singer died Monday evening, surrounded by his wtfe, two daughters, two sisters and close friends , said Chisai Childs, a family spokeswoman and friend of 31 years. BoxCar Willie wa.~ diagnosed with leukemta three years ago. After a brief remission, the disease returned last year. Family friend Dick Ringler, who was with the entertainer when he died, said BoxCar Willie knew he was losi ng the batt,le since being hospitalized for two BoxCar Willie weeks m February, but never men tioned 11. said, as well as $40,000 a year for there. logging some 10,000 hours "He told me bow tired he was, police programs to fight crime and as a flier and I nad to help him get out of hiS drugs . After rettring from the serv1ce chair, which embarrassed him ," ".BoxCar Wtijle is a friend to he returned to performing, and by Ringler said. many of us and ·a good citizen of · the 1970s had developed the Unttl his health began to fail, Branson," Mayor Lou Schaefer singmg hobo persona, complete he had performed as many as six satd , breaking down as he with overalls, a battered old hat, shows a week at the BoxCar announced the entertainer's death worn suit jacket and two days Wtllie Theatre in this Ozark . dunng a Board of Alderma~ meet- growth of beard. mountain town that is home to ing. He said he took the BoxCar dozens of music theaters and ·Born Lecil Martin in Sterrett, Willie look and name after seeing scores of performers. · Texas, m 1931, BoxCar Willie a freight train pass him by one day But he was more than one of was the son of a railroad man who in' Lincoln, Neb., as he was stuck Branson's most famqus perform- used to play his fiddle on the in traffic. ers. He was al~o one of its most porch while his sun played gut tar. "And there was an old buy si tbeloved. As a member of the By his teens he was performing ting on a boxcar, dressed the way Taney County Child Welfare in jamborees all over the state, but I,dress today, and he looked just Board he raised thousands of dol- gave up show business to enlist in like a buddy of mine named Willie lars fpr needy children, Ms. Chtlds the Air Force. He spent 22 years Wilson, " he told The Associated Pat Hill and Mike Balch REV. HOWARD RICKEY for their outstanding sales performance in March. Hill and Balch aa~n eonoultllnt have shown exceptional personal _effort and professionalism in their automotive· careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. URNPIKE 446·9100 MINISTER TO PREACH Thlt Rev. Howard Rickey, an ev'angall1t In the Church •of the Nazarene, will be at tha Syracuse Nazarene Church for special services, April 21.· 25, 7 p.m. each evening, except Sunday when aervlcaa will ba at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The mlnJatar has paatored churches In Norwich, Conn., Uxbridge, Man, Detroit, Xenia, and Oklahoma. He Is a graduate. of Eaatern Nuarel)e Collage. He hal mlnlstarad In youth cruaedBI,· camp meetlnga, revivals, and •oul·wlnlog tr.Inlng cl81eas. Spacial mualc for the •er· vlcaa w!ll ba preaanted by the Syracuae Nazarene Choir, Dabble Powell, Jody Sue Alta, ~andy Parsona, Jan Laven· dar, Bt;ld the Proclaim trio. is now available at Holzer Meigs Clinic on Fridays from )I 8:00AM to 4:00 PM. loU1 1 IIIIIIDAY'P FAIIID' s DaY? Mone••'• DaY? Hu BltmtoaY'? You• ANNIYIHAIY? GIADUA110N? A11101 DaY? · A "THaNKS fOI AN .... M lOllY. I'.LL NIVII DO IT IVIIYYIIING,. Olff'P AOAIN" PIIIIN1? Give them what they REALLY want .. . the g•·c;ltest golf in the world! They'll love you forever and you'll never be in the doghouse again. Make that special gift a package to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. You can give a 3-day golf and hotel package for as little as $}59: ALA llAMA'S ......... .........,... • (74e)Ht •••• 1-800.:1148-4444 • Three 18-hole rounds, two nights hotel, Sunday tluc>Ug!Htt'"'"'loy:'\ Por p•non. Booed On double occuponcy Corls no1 includod '• \ I �. .. .. .. ' . • .. . .! .. . .Page 8 • The. Dally Sentinel Tuesday, ·A!H'II13; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T uesday, 1999 Aprll13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo WE!.,LINOTON . New Zealand (AP) - Xena 's going to be a mommy, again . Lucy Lawless, star of hit show " Xena ~ Warrior Princess.~' is pre_g nant, she and husband Rob Tapert announced Tuesday. The baby is due in October. The latest series begins. shooting in Auckland next week. Pro· duction is not expected to be affected by the pregnancy. Lawless, 31, and Tapert, executive producer of the syndicated action show. married just. over a year ago. She has a I 0-ycar-o ld daughter from a previous marriage · LOS ANGELES. (AP) - The National EnquJrer said it wi ll donaJe some of the $500.000 it won in a legal battle wi th Elizabeth Taylor to AIDS chariti es, whil:h are aino ng her favorite "' causes "We have nothing bu t respec t for Eli zabeth Tay lor·and her tireless work for chari ties,'' National Enq uirer edtlor Steve Coz said. "We arc happy to donate some of this money to hc•·favonte cause." Among the donat ions is a $50,000 sum "---"' to be split between the Comprehensive AIDS Program of Palm Beach County and Taylor the Emmaus House AIDS hospi ce in West Palm Beach, Fla .. Coz said Monday. Miss Tay lor and then-husband Larry Fort ens ky filed a libel and slander suit again st the tabloid in 1993 over a story that said he had threatened a neighbor in a real estate dispute. A judge dismi ssed the case and ordered Mi ss Taylor to pay the tabl oid more than $500,000 in legal costs. Community Calendar . ' TUESDAY S.YRACUSE - Me igs County Chamber of Comm erce luncheon, Tue s day, noon, Carleton Sc hoo l Heather Sabri e, Ohi o Consume r Coun cil , speaker. C HES TER The CheSle r Township Trustees, 7 p.m . Tuesd ay, townhall. Lodge 453 F& AM spec ial meetin g Tues day, 7 p.m. at the lodge with work in the E.A. Deg ree. ' . WEDNESDAY 1 MIDDL E PORT - Middleport Utt erary. C lub , 2 p. m. Wednesday at th e home of Betsy Parsons .. 'Sh e will review "The Fishe rman 's Lady" by Geo rge MacDona ld . RAC IN E - Racine Board of Publi c Affairs, Tuesda y, 10:30 a .m . ~ ~muni c ip al building . PO MEROY· Red Cross Blood mo bil e, Senio r Ci ti ze ns Ce nter, I to 6 p. m. Wednes day. BE DFORD - Bedford Tow n..s hip . Tru stees , Tuesday, 7 p.m. townh all. · RAC IN E - Southern Local, parCilt-te acher co nfe re nc es, W<;d nesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parent s to caW ch ild 's sc hool for info rm a- Membership certificates were awarded when the Hemlock Grange met receRtly at the ha ll. Rece ivin g aw·ards were Sarah Caldw e]J , Sa ra Cullum s, and Howa.rd Smith, 55 and 60 years; Bu rl Windon', 60 years; Ro y H olter, William RS adford , Harold Bl ackston, Roy Grueser, 55 years; Dale Kautz,50 and 55 years, and Joan Kaut z, 25 years. Du<ing the ·m eetin g condu cted b y Ros alie Story, mas ter, the annual grange banquet to be held at the Senior Citi zens C e nter on April 30 was announced . It was no ted that ticket s for the di nne r are $750 for adults and can be pur.. chased from masters of all county granges. Projects were discussed ana itwas announced· that all eyeglasses, soup label s, pop tabs and hearing aid batteri es should be ttirtied in to Nancy Well s, CWA chai rman, as soon as possible. A large bag of eyeglasses was donated by Gavin em ployees, it was reported . The grange still has c ookbooks for sa le It was noted the Pomona Grange ·will meet at Hemlock DofA rally se t for Saturday . The Daughters of Ame rica district rally to be held at the Seni or Citi ze ns Ce nte r on Saturday \Vas a topic of di sc ussion at recent mee tin gs of Chester Council 323. A practi ce was he ld l'ast week fo r the rally and members were remin ded th at those in charge of tabl es should be there by 8 a. m. The loc al <:O UJI Cil mee tings opened in ritu alistic form with the Lord;s Prayer, pledges t~ the n ag, and . roll call s. Reported ill were several members incl uding Dori s Grucser, Alta Ballard , Eli zabeth Hayes , He le n Clin e, E li zabeth Lawrence, Be tty Youn g and Erma Cleland. T he deaths o f Ethel Hart and Gertrude Harm an , pa st nation al councilor, were noted · At the Apri l 6 meeting, a soup · supper was he ld, a by-l aw change was presented , and a gift a nd cards were presented to Erma Cleland in o ~se rva nc e o f her birthd ay. Hostesses 'for the March 16 meeting were Everen and Charl otte Grant The planned program will provide a combination of a grant/loan, depending on household income, to those very low/low income households ~n Meigs County for the purpose of upgrading current septic systems or mstallation of approved new systems in order to prevent ground water and/or soil contamination in unsewered areas of Mtligs County. The. Meigs County Commissioners will hold a public informational meeting oil April 19 , 1999 at 1:00 P.M . at the re.gular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeti,ng on Aprill9, 1999 to provide public input on the activity b~ing planned in this program . If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, or taped ·material , assistive listening device, other . due to a disability), please contact Gloria Kloes , Clerk, prior . to Aprill9, 1999 at, 740-992-2895 · in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated . The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · Written comments may be mailed prior to Aprill9 , 1999 to tqe Meigs. County Commissioners, Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Janet Howard, President Meigs County Commissioners ta ~ and Mental Health Tech positions availJiiUJc:, p:sychiatric experience preferred but not Contact Human Resou·rces, 115 E. IMc:m~trial Drive, Pomeroy,· Ohio ~5769, 740- .RJST IN TIME FOil SPIUNG REPAIR8 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR PAR71 All Makes Tra ctor & Gutters Painting FREE ESTIMAT~S ... 949-2168 4fl Jack's Roofing & Construction ' ' SAYRE l.arry'a Lawa TRUCKING Free E•'JinuJiel c.re •Re~donllal Limestone & Gravel 740·992·2068 & Commercial . •Shrubboly Maintenance ..., ........... .,.. .......... R. L. HOLLON 1·740·742·2803 or TRUCKING 1·740-446-3822 . YOUNG'S CARPINTER SERVICE •Room ll!dHiclll & Romadollng ofltw Garttgll •ElectriCal & Plumblog •Rcoflng & OuHora •Yinyt Siding & P1lnllng· •Pilla & Parch Decltl ·. F orly iln \ nally bad; • ~ V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-6215 ·, GUN SHOOT Free Estimates 74G-742-8608 I B·~ C• mniu'"' Ha nging Bas kets , Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up . -Geraniums, ~aleas · "'lhrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunda~ 1-5 H.IIAID'S . GIIINHOUSE· SYRA.CUSE , a· I I Vegetable & Bedding Plan~ All Flats $8.50 R..r:lufl•• ' ' Racine Gut Club Nease Hollow Rd. ' Evtry Suaday I '' .12:30 pll . Limit 610 IIIIVt i .73711ack bore ' NOUJ Open For Spring Season . ' - Linda's Painting ·~lake the pain out of painting, ~d let me '' do it for you C ~ The Southern Re gion Of Qh1o, gte, Ha s Collar, Alto , Mlxt<t Breed Beagll, Blue Nylon Cottar. Kerr 180 Arell, Reward! 740~441· 1~. de nt Care. The Applicant Must Ha1.1e Experience In long Term Care, And Be A Licensed Nurst lng Home Adm lcustrator In Th. State Of Ohio. Cand idates For SMITH'S · CONSTRUCTION • New Corutntction • flem<Hieling • Siding • :NoJob '1Do'Big or 'IOoSmall Be Plklln Advlnct . U.dlyboloNtll. .d • to nm. Sundly Frldly.Mondlylldlllon • 1O:CO o.m. &otunlly. Pomeroy, Siding, Soffit , Paint~ Rick Pearson 4ucll on Company, auction Free Estimat9s (740) 691·1713 Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community ~ervlcea has a part-time position available in Meigs County: 33 : hrs/wk: B am Sat. thru B am Mon; sleep-over required . Position required teaching personal and community skills to two · Individuals with mental retardation. The work , q nvironment is informal and rewarding . -The requirements are: high school dlplomi/GEO, · valid driller's license, three y~ars good driving experience and adequate au1omoblle Insurance coverage. B .C .S . offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/00. Starting salary: $5.50 /hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to : P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604. All applications 'm ust be post-marked by 4/1&/~9. · CRIDI7 No Credit • Slow CredH • Bankruptcy wriiviYIIG!!I No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with R.eapectl RIVEIISIDE AUCTION BARN Ru ss Moore owne r, 740·992· 2526. .' Limestone, HORSES Bwy, S.U. Train or Board AIIO Riding Lau0n1 ...... · HMIHollow 74W98-3290 ·' . arn Awnue, GaH~I~. 8 13·3585, Ext.S826 . 8AM·9PM. Days lds.lnc. • RESUMES UNLtii iTED Olla 11 Perso nali zed Resumes An• Mu cn Mor et Interview Malena ft To Get vou Prepareo . 74D·38f4 3800. . ' Want To Sell Vour StuIf? Caii-Riv· · erside Auction And Let Us Sell It Scenic Hills Nurs ing Center It Currently Accept ing A ppl i cat ion.~ For You. 740.256-6989. Fo r Fu ll. T1me And Part T im LPN'S And RN 's. LPN 's $9 .00 • Wanted : Cars, Trucks Any Con· St1 .50 /Hr. Based On Exp4,rlencet dillon, 7•0·388·9062, 7<0· <•6· ' AN's $12.00 • $14.50 /Hr. Base d fliRt On Exper ience . Shift Dlrferenti<G For Ev~ n mgs And MidnigQ.ts. 'F<:J A Professional Intervie w PleBS f EMPLOYMENT Cori tact Tammy Pri ce , At 740' SERVICES 110 HelpWanted- 446·7150. • STATETEST.ED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS : ': 14~ Holzer Senior Care Center .IS EARN EXTRA CASH II Currently Taking ·Applications Fo~ Independent Contractors Needed · State Tasted Nursing Assistants; To Deliver The New Champion E.:cellant Working En\llronmenlt PubUshing Telephone Directories And Benel lts . No Phone Call sfl In T~ Ohio Valley' Area. Must Be Please Apply In Perso n At ~3 \l At Least 18 Ye ars Of Age, An d use Of M lnsure<t Vehicle. Oe llvtrv Sta rt!l Marc h 23.1999. Call Now To Rtstrve A Route In Your .-rea. Market Oiatrlbuhon Have Spoctalsts, Inc. CALL 1-111-101·1800 TOLL • FREE Art You Entrgetic, Moti vated , And Coring? Sotnlc Hill& Nurttng Center Is Looking .For Individuals Wh o Art Currently State TeJted N urtl ng Asaltl t nla To Work In Our Comprehen&lvo ca,. Facility. .· Gravel1 Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 740·992-3470 005 4 Clea n Late Model Car s Or Truc ks, 1990 Model s Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ent· (UmeStoneLowRit") '"THE COUNTRY ' Pos tal Jobs· to $18 351HA In ~ be nel1ts. No EKpe rience . Fdt Ap p. and E~am Into , Call 1·BOf Antiques. top prices paid. River· Call me at (7 40) 7 42-2842 WICKS HAULING EEOIAA Employer lne .AntiQues, Pomeroy, Ohio, Need a friend In the buslnea We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses • Bear · • Wreaths • Refills · 710.245-4909. Avenue, Ga ~tpc;ls, 740-«6·26-42. ,Pietll Appty In Person To 311 Co lo nial Or lve . Bidwe ll. QtH ~ 45614. • The Herald Dispa tch Ha s Twcfl Motor Delivery Routes Avallabl~ In The Gallipolis Area Galllpoll' Ta PoiT'ierov; New Haven, M11sonjl D ally Deliver-y Time , 3 Hours~ Sundav 4 Hou rs . Appro.:imat • ' Monthly Prof it $948 .00 · Transf,~ poratation· AeQulred. Galllpohs T Crown City, Daily Oe!lve r~ Time · • Hours. Su nday 3 Hours. App ro.:.lma te Mont hly Protlt $70o .oot' Tranaport!lltion Required ll Inter; · es1td Ptea se Call Gary Moritz 'At Suckrldgl Aoad , Btdwoll. OH 30•·526·2832 Or. ~··· AVON! All Aroast To euv or Sett. . Shl<toy Speo,., 304-675-1 ~ . fiNNOU NCEME lilTS £qui Opportaait)' . . .__.. Wanted to Buy m amond s, Anliqua Jewelry, Gol d Rings , Pre· t9 30 U.S. Currency. Sterling. Etc . Acquisitions Je we lry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Dun's Heating & Cooling CANDLE SHOP" All App licants Must Comp(ete The Un tverslty's Olllclst Appllca· tion And Submit It With A Leller Of ln'teres t On Or Berorif Apn l 19,1999 To Ms . Phyll is Mason. PHR. Director Of Human Aesourc· es . Untversll~ Of A to Grande . MCSF-27, Am Grande, OH 45674 Email pmasoogyrgrogc odq , Fax Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins. Prool sets. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : Tuea- Frld1y 1H Sat 1().4 Rt. 124 Ml"'11vlllt, Oh . 9t2-4559 Llcense<t Every Saturday Nlgh1 1 P.M.. ·Crown Cttv. 740·256-6989 debtor of financial obligation• and arrange a fair dluribution of ~asets. Debtl>r• in bankruptcy may _k eep "exempt"' property for hia or her peraonal use. This may include a car , a house , clothea, and houaehold gooda. CANDLE· MAKERS serv ice. oss.Ohlo & Wast Vtrgtnla, so•· n 3-57a5 or 304-773·5447. can relieve a "Done right the first .time ". "Priced right aU the time" , Quallllcallons Require A High Sc hool Diploma Or Equivalpnt. Good Oral Ancl Inte rperso nal Co mmunications Sk1lls Required Valid Driver's Uoense And Good Driving Reand Mandatory. Galltpolts, Ohio 7'1().37'9-2720. Buildings, Decks, E tc . 740-985-4180 • 5n 9. Wedemeyer's Auctio n Servic e , . Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm . 6. SubmM In Wri11ng, With Training And EXIplria nce . To Janice Zwilling' . Clerk · Trea$tHer , At The Syra· cuse Municipal Building Or Mall To P.O. Box 266 , Syracuse . OH tull time au ctioneer, complete 40 742·8888 Reme.mber TFN 1998 Swimming Season .Are 8& ing Accepted Until May All Yard Sllel Mull Be Plld In Adwence. Dtldllne: 1:00pm the Licensed Managed Cosmetol6· d1y betore the td It to run, " gist At The Hair Hut, Rio Granr;le. · Sund1y 6 Mondty ediUon ~ OhiO 740·245-9494. · 1:OOptn Frlc1oy. Now accepting appli cations lor April 15· 5 1aml~. Bone Hollow Rd. nlght shift, E.l Dorado Adult Home olfSR 7 bypan, ac ro ss fro m Ba sic lirst ai d & SCI! reQu irea . Leadi ng Cree K Rd . C ar stereo, 740·992·5039 basebal l cards, clothin g, lo ts of household and mi sc. Ite ms . Now taking applications lor Orl\1ers at Oo,mmo'$ Pizza. Gallipolis Watch for signs. and Pomeroy Stores. Only. 740· Carport sale·Aprll 12. 13, 14, ltrat «6·4040 mobile home on leh behinc Meigs PART TIME COORDINATOR Fairgrounds, cheap baby clothes, AND VAN DRJVER plus olher Items. GALLIA COUNTY RETIRED Garage aatA· 6BS General Har-. AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER linger, Middleport, 12th thru 16th. PROGRAM electric ra nge, bed sp reads, cur· tam, baby Items, Beanie Babie&, The ·University Or Rio Grande . dishes. clothing & Home lnlerlor R.S.V.P. Grantee, Invites Apptica· & misc. lions For Tne Part· Time Coord I· nator And Van Driver Fo r The Garage aale· Friday, Apr1 1 16, two Gallia Co unty Retired Senior Vol· mile& out Flatwood& Rd. 9:1)1).3:00. unteer Prog ram. Ra in or shine. Responsi bilities tnclut:le, But Are Rlggscre st above Ea ster n, Not Limlted .To , Recru iting . Plac· Thursda~. Friday, 8M<4. Cheap ! lng , Ori entmg Volunteers And Rain or shine. Mic rowave . A/C , Station Supervisors, Maintaining yarn, glassware. typtWtilar. Ne.ce ssa fy Wr lnen Repon s: Tra nspo rting Volunteers : Per· 80 Auction for ming Dally Mamte~an ce and· Flaa Market Ch ecks On RSVP Veh1cles : AI · te nding Month /Quarte rly Staff Bill Moodispaugh Auct ioneer ing. Meetings; Assisting The RSV P ComJUate Auction ee ring Serv lc~ Directo r With Public- Re lations ea. Cons ignmen t auction· Mlll And Fu ndralslng Acl!v illes. Coor· Street, Mid dleport, Thursdays . d inator Will' Also Transport Sen· Ohio Llctn" 17693. 740· 989- lora To Congregate Meals On A 2623. Regular Basis. .truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Metal , Lamina~io n , Pole 4 r ee Eolimate~ Carpenter ., B. Haning Applications For ,Life Guard PosJ. Mav 1. Register now $5 .00. Pick up flag . Fo r more In formation call 3/15 1 mo. BANKRUPTCY EOE. lions At Londo n Pool For Th' · e· Mile Yellow Flag Ya rd Sa le, Pomeroy·Middl eport, Apr il 30 • Caii98S·383I (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Wood- Vinyl- Metal Katie ring, Ohio 45429 Middleport & Vlclnlly S_t. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Sli.ADE RIVER Grind Feed Willia:M.Salranek, Attomey At Law 'Haning's Home linprovtmtnts RNC, Vice Pres ldenl Of OperaL lions .l.t centurron Managemen; Gro up. 3490 Fa r Hll lo Avenu~. Mltlon ·2:00p.m. Joe Wilson (740 992-42n "Call Today" Catpe!item Building Americ4 esa Oavls, MHA, LNHA, BSN•, 740·992-4197. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience An Exceptional Compensation Pack• age. If Interested In A Challen9• log Position Send Your Resumct And Salary Requirements To Terr Qf&DUNE: 2:00p.m. Remodeling FREE Est/matts (7401992·5535 or 992·2753 Cen1urion Management Oilers AIJ.. V•nt s.• Mu1t SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE AG51!1MCI!" Marketing, Financial Managec ment, And Employee Relations, & VIcinity . "Build Your Dnom" · 1998 Martin Streat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 This PosiHon Must Posse" Tho Gallipolis ~~~~~~~~~~tift. •• To l ead By Example And Ensur~ The HJghest Standard 01 Res lr - - - - - - - - - ' Ability To Lead With A Focus On ~ Custom Homes We ,..,, SeeKmg A Chall enge Driven lndi\l'ldual W1th The Ability Yard Sale 70 New Homes & Remodeling IIi:.. Garages, Pole. Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ "Speciali•ing In Log HorMI" Commer cial & Residenti al 28 yra. exp. Ucensed & l_ntsui~Cr---~ Phone 740-992·3987 John Dean· Owner INTERIOR ' ~ ' ~ plication& For An Admi nislrator I~ 90 Complete Une 01 1-,-, 110 25' yrs experience 3/8/lt/1mo. od. 17401 992·31:111 D.H.V. Construction Iii I 'I' I~ larking Lots to 10' x 3Q' Houre 7:00AM- 8 PM Utililieo Po"""'y• Ohio 22 yro. Local' FREE ESTIMATES I~ ~~~~~~~~~ft·ft~ ~ J.D. CONS7RUC71011 ~ 740·992·2<18t . Ser.iceo •Roofing •Siding e Windows ncnnatter luJu old you.: 'Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 740~949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' House & Trailer Site& land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syolemo &: 30°/o OFF Dave Mills • Quality 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 ' l.,,;.._ _ _..,jgJII.lll Progressive Long Te rm Care Companf' Is Currently TakulQ Ap.: Losl· 1 brown male Boxer. 1 white Pood le, Baldknob· SIIversvllle arM, 740.843•5556. ' Lost : Female Aed & While Bea· • Plus, Inc CONCRETE 'A& DAuto· Upholstery Rutland, Ohio CONNECTION Truck seats, car seats, headliners, SELF STORAGE II • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 38782 Sumner Aoac1, ' Ohio 4lol718 HILL'S BuUdo•er &: Backhoe Ftwtflllmlfll ' on the mn · ......., $ *7ap FREE ESTIMATES · 10 / 2 - HOWARD ·. EXCAVATING .CO•. 1,111 JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 1185-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUAEKANEtCOII Cheater, Ohio 742·1701' ' 7 -dlcltl-d11>1Wiyt Elju/pll!lnf Clllllld AOfgo INII 985-4422 Homes, Decks .· & Mobile Homes · Painting · Interior & Exterior 15Yra. Experience TrucU-- TroH111-hout111-mobllt Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Marty's ·Power _Washing 985-4473 I DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - E~p. TRI·RATE MOBILE POWER WASH il Ohio and Mason County tn 'IN 3/11/99 TFN . ·ssoo.oo Joseph Jacks •SeMng Meigs and Gallia Counties Reasonable Rates .Joe N. Sayre Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 ·per game $300.00 Coverall Starburat Progreaelve top line. Uc. It (]().SO 11MIIfn Free E;stimates ' ' Professional Rcutinel.awn Maintenance and Manicunn!t Hauling Pomeroy Eagles Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing 7481i'r. . .l TFN 20 Yrs. IIi:.. Ill!!! 992·5455 (No Sunday Calls) ' Centurion Management Group, A. Landscape Material 8 ton ADIIINISTRATOR dog· black · German Shepherd , In Middleport area, DRIVEWAY STONE Light Hauling up to Near ns·. Lost IIi:.. & Topsoil 614·992·7843 Equipment Parts Factory Autho rized Case-IH Parts D e ale r s. 1000 St. Ill. 7 Sourh CooMI,., OH 46723 Dowltspouts : Gutter Cleaning - New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . • Roofing COMMERCIAL ood RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES DIPOYIAG · Howard L. Writesel CaU A Little One Box 675, Ripley, WV 2527•1 740-379-2814. $ April 7th · May 31st ... Found: Spotted D og fllf "" I $$$Make Money!$$$ Work At Home · Assemble Products : Easy Work . Excellent Pay. Fre~ Deta il S! Send S.A S.E. To : Narl Homeowrker's Associat1on , PO, 60 Loat and Found. S a l es R e pre se nta ti v e. . L a rry S c h ey FILL OF GAS AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP "U$ THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A SAVIll 01 UP FO JOfi.OO DE PENDING ON THE SIZE 750 East State Street Phone (740) 5 9 3-6671 Athens, Ohio 4 5 701 CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTAc T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR l----·~·~~~~!i!~2:.:~L~~~ 3112 1 DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR · ' mo. OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WIL END J UNE 21 , 1999. Don~ Need A Big One Helped lupl me for 24-hour administration of services on Skilled Nursing Facility. an Ohio Licensed RN, prefer ,BSN. Ad~i~istration and Clinical experience ill genatr1~ preferred but not required . Contact Human Recourses, 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740-992· 2104. ' Giveaway To Goi7'1().2•5-SIIO• . An Old Frien d M i k e D re hel ' After an aU n/Pl of fun c...oruu. p(dd by olhen ~~~~::~s!~~ - 40 Sl o p In And S ee IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYUNDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST To have back lhal body Thai netter 1eemed ' ro wear Sleeping lo1e . Jlaro...,. mornin61 In 9:1)1).5:30. German Stlepl'lerd. 3 Weeks Okl. Will Be GOOd Watch Dog&. A..dy AGA GAS, INC. IS. OFFERING A SPICIIL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES WW. no worrie1 nor Douglas Circle, Linda, Sue & Larry FUN tNTHE SUNI ' Travel The USA In A Rock An~ Roll Almosphera . ll You' re At Least 18 . Free To Travel And Can Leave Immediately, Call Toll Free 1·888·720·2127 , 9:00AM TQ 5:00Pm EST AprH 12 To 16.1999, A&k For Amy EOE Items. $1 .00 bao sale every Thu rsday. Monday thru Saturday Regilter Now $5.00-Pick up Flag call 992-4197 "2·5776 INs, -To You Thrl~ Shoppo 9 West Sttmson, Athens 740-592·1&&2 Quality clot hing and household 8 Pupc»ea. Part St. Bernard. Part 01& To bo you,.. ·a pin In Loving Memory of Elsie Circle 1920-1987 Precious Memories How they linger You. For More Information, 1·888· sn..ass1. April 30th- May lst · - Complete Auto Service- · ·- CLASSIFIEDS! Cautractloa Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE YELLOW FUICI .YfiRD SfiLE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT P h o n e: 740-843-5572 JtOIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION II \ ortly half of e/Piy But renu~naber too it• 1l.ice T""'"'Y WeLoeo You a.· ................rlcll Racine, O h io Gran ge County hall on May 7 with Wash~=:;;:::;,~:;:::;:::==:-r-==;;::;:;;:=;:;:::~==T==:::::;::;:::;.:::;:===-r-==;:==;::;=== ington to be guests . A1· potluc k dinne r will preced e the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Happy Ad NOTICE TO.THE PUBLIC . 52954 State R t. 124 COuple or aingle person to move; In and care for ekterly per5on lOt Matgs County. Alt living e•pen,_. ea, plus salary. List work hlstor~ and 2 references SeM name~ addreu and p hone number be, tore Mav 1, 1999 lo . Margaret: General Delivery, Pomeroy Post Office. Pomeroy. OH 45769. : DI AB ETIC PATIENTS: You Moy Entitled To Receive Your Oiabellc Su~pllu At No Cost To ...... C..•IE 'p Hamnu~r" Fonner-"Velvet To co m11ete Two Meigs Local students will: be amo ng the 800. j uni or a nd; seni or high sc hool stude nts taking; thei r award- wining science p ro~ j ects to Oh'io Wes ley an Universi-:0 ty's Branch Rickey Arena Satur-; d ay to .compete for lop honors ill' the '51 st annual State Science Day:_ sponsored by the Ohio Academy; of Sciences. • . They are Kri stina M. Kennedy of Pomeroy, a student at Meig~ High Sc hool, and Je nnifer L: Walker of Rac ine, a student at the Meigs Middle S chool. Winners in the state contesi · will receive awards provided by, over 90 colleges and universiti es; professional societies, corpora~ tion s, and governmental .units : Cash, savings bonds, trips , an~ scho larships worth more th an $ 130,000 are among .the prizes to be prese nted . propoeed aQtlon miy b4i ,daye o1 llluene. of the llnlt aubmlttod within 30 daye o1 octlon. ERAC oppeole muot with: EnVIron· notice ol the propooed be flied action. An edludlcatlon monlltt Review Appulo hearing mey be held on 1 Commllllon, 238 Eut Town propoeed action lie illlrlng St,..t, Room 300, requolt or abjection 11 Columbue, Ohio 43215. A recolv.d by tho OEPAwlthln copy of the oppeel mull be 30 daya of !nuance of the HIVed on the director propoaed action. Written within 3 dilye efter 1111ng the comm~lt. requeate for appeal with the ERAC. public mHtlnge, and Final Approval of plano adjudlcetlon hnrlng r• and opeclllcltlonl quoate muot be unt to: Tuppero Plalne-Cheetar Hearing Clark, Ohio Envl· Wator Dletrlct, Reedevllle, ronmental Protection OH l11ue Dill 03/28/11199 Aft ftO . Box · 1049, Thle final action not ,...ency, .-. Columbuo, Ohio 43218-1049 preceded by propooed (Ttl.,hone: 614-&w-2129]. actiOn end II applllllbll Ia "Final Actlona" are action• ERAC. Route 150 Boooter of thl Director which are Pump Stillion ReloC.Uon. effectiVe upon leauanca or a (4) 13 1TC otlttd effective. dltt. P~JIUant to Ohio Revllld Public Notice COde Stctlon 3745.04, . a final action may· be apo NOnCE TO THE PUBUC pealid to the Envtronmonlltl ANNUAL MEETING Review Appeale Comml• The Melga Metropolltln elan (ERAC) formerly Board of known •• the Environ- Authority mental Board of Rtvlow) by Dlrectora will hold the e peroon who haa a perty to Annuli Milling of tho Molge Houelng Authority on 1 procoidlng befor.l till 1119911 7:311 P.M. It Aprll14, director by tiling an appeal within 30 d.ra at notice of the office located at 117 the final action. Purauant to Eall Mamorllll Drive, Bulla Ohio RtVIIId Code Stctlon 7, Pomeroy, Ohio. · An111111 3745.07, a· llnel action el..tlon ol otflcora will be laaulng, denying, modify• hold. The public le lnVItid tng, rtvaklng, or renewing 1 to attend. permit, licen111 or variance Jeen Tru11111, Director which It not preceded by. 1 Melgo Houelng Authority . propoeod action, may be (4) 1TC appealed to the ERAC by tiling an appeal' whhln 311 •78-8553 x 1n1. www 1cwp.com : 30 Announcements .................... ........... Dave's Garage POMIIOY MICHIHI SHOP 250 COHDOI ST. POMIIOY, OHIO 45769 PHOHI-740·992·2406 01 04415·:11555 · ·c ontest winner · Tricia Davis o f Mei gs High Schoo l was a winner of $500 in the annual sc holarship co ntest of the Buckeye Rural Electri c C ooperati ve , Inc. Stephen Roberts of Galli a Academy Hi gh School al so won a $500 sc holarship, and rec ipients of $300 sc holarships were Theresa Davison oJ Gallia Academy and Adam Bishop of Dawson Bryant Hig h School. · Contesta nts, all of whom had to come from homes receiving electric service from Buckeye Rural Elec tric, were judged on scholasti c record , personal achi evement, sc hool and community activities. The judges sel ected one boy and. one girl with an alternate for each. The top wi'nn ers will represent BREC in the statewide Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., scholar ship co ntes t to be he ld tn Columbus in May. Computer Users Needed Work ' Own Hrl. S25K -$80K Nr t·800~' 7'1().3~2928 . 740·742·2138 mee ting with each grange to pro- COUNTY: MEIGS PO ME ROY - Im m uni zati o n tio n . vide meat and all members attendPUBLIC NOTIC~ 'c lini c, Me igs C ount y, Hea lth in g 10 take a co vered dish . Tho following appllcatlone De pa rtm ent , Tu esday, 9 to II THURSDAY Rosalie Story and Kim Romin e and/or verified complalnllt C HESTE R ~ Shad e Ri ver a.m . a nd I to 3 p.m . C hildren to · · were received lnd the ·11 .be acco mp a ni ed . by Lodge 453 F&AM spec ia l meet- wt se rve as Janitors fo r May. iollowlng draft, propooed, Me mbers reported ill we re Wal - or nnal actlona w.ro lolllid paren t/guardian and \)rese nt shot ing Thursday. 8 p. m. at the lodge lace B Redford and Vad a Haze l- by till Ohio Envlronm~tll wit h work in th e F C. Deg ree . reco rd . ton. Protactlon Agency (OEPA) Story had the program whi c.h loll WHk. "Actlono: Include d tho adoption, modification, PO ME RO Y - Pare nt Boos ter FRIDAY 1u ed .readings, "The American or. repeal at ardlra (other inc mee ting, 7 pm. Tu esday at Me igs · TUPPE.R S PLA INS - North' Cree d": by Barbara Fry; " ! Kn o w than ameigoncy ordera); 'Hi gh Schoo l L ibrary. Pl ans fo r Be thel Chu rch. reviva l, 7 p. m. Some thing , Go.od Ab out You" tho luuance, denial, F rid'ay thr ough S und ay. Da ve Sara Cullum s; "The Old Dinne r modlllcetlon or revocation pro m to be made. 1 Da iley to be speaker, llcenaaa, permlllt, 111111, B e II " bY .0 p a1 ,,Grue_ser. Th ere ·, of varlancll, or cartlflcatto·, POM E ROY - Me igs Co un ty group smgmg o f A pn I Sh owers: and tho approval or Unit o f th e Ameri ca n C an cer S ATURDAY and j okes by Jim Fry, G olda Red, dlupproval of plana and Soc ie ty, Tu esday, 5 p.m. Po meroy PO MEROY - Me igs County . and Dale Kautz . Joan Kautz read apeclflcatlone. : "Draft Library. Relay fo r Life mee ting . 6 Retired Teac hers Assoc iati on, " Nations Strength" Ro salie Joh~ - Actlone•: are· Wrltlltn ltlte, ' · m•nte of tha Director of p.m . Sat urday, noo n, Trinity Church . John Le ntes . prosecutm g attor- so n, The Old Barn, and th e pro- Envlronm•ntll Protec-tion'• gra.m concluded with s ingin g · (Director'o) Intent . with · C HES TER Shade Ri ver ney, speaker. ru)llcl to the loouan.., "How Great Thou Art. " denial, etc. of a permit, licanu, order, -ate. Inter· ailed pereone mliy aubmlt wrl.tton commlnll or roquell a pubic mHtlng regarding draft actlona. Comm~to or public mHtlng requellt mutt be aublnltted within 30 dlye of notice of 1111 draft action. "Propoeed Actlont" are The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing an application for w~tlltn tliitemante o1 the Director'• lnhlnt with funding in the amount of $260,000 to be submitted through the' Ohio ·rupect Ia the teauanct, d~lal, modification, ·rtvoRur al HardshipGrant prograrri funded through the Ohio Water Pollution cailon, or renewal of a permit, llconie, or varian... Control Loan Fund (WPCLF) , which ·is Ohio' s Clea~ Water Act SRF Written. aommtn11 and rtqUIStl for a public program. mnt1ng regarding a . Looking For Nice W/ f Wuh A Potltlvt Altitude, Age 21 ·35, With A Positive Relationship, extract made by LycoRed Natural · Products of Israel. Kucuk said this is the amount of lycopene found in about a pound of tomatoes; since lycope ne is not easily absorbed from raw tomatoes, it might take two or three pounds to actually raise blood levels as high as were seen in the study. "The results are significant," said Dr. Frank Rauscher of the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. " It 's remarkable that lycopene may have both therapeutic and preventative value." · Also among the study's findings: - Cancer had spread to the very . edge of the prostate gland or beyond · in seven of the 21 men on lycopene, compared with nine of the 12 in the comparison group. - Levels of PSA ....:. prostate specific antikc;n, a measure of tum~r activity - fei)>-.20 percent between the start o f treatment and surgery in the lycopene patients. They were unchanged In the compari son group. - Pre-cancerous but' worn some tissue in the lycopene patients was also less abnormal-looking. 9. ii~~~"~~~!i~~iiii~~~~~Pe~~~~.~~.~~~s1~1~0~~~~~== The next big thing in the war on cancer? Tomatoes By DANIEL Q. HANEY that looked for a link between can- that cancer tissue was less likely to cer risk and food made with toma- extend clear to the edges of the AP Medical Editor lycopene users' prostate glands, a PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Doc- toes . tors are aiming a surprisingly powIn all, 57 linked tomato intake sign that the operation may have erful new weapon at cancer - the wi th a teduced risk, and in 35 of halted cancer. And pre-cancerous those, the association was strong cells in their prostates were less tomato .· Many studies have shown that enough to be consider~d statistically abnormal-looking. '"This suggests that lycopene· men who eat lots of tomato-rich meaningful. The data were most compelling results in a decrease of tbe tumor food , such as pasta sauce, olre less likely to gel prostate cancer. New for cancers of the prostate, lung and size and makes the cancer less research takes this a step fu rther, stomach. They also suggest links aggressive," said Dr. Oroar Kucuk, ·showing for the first time that a between tomatoes and lower levels ·who directed the study. Prostate cancer is the most comtomato extract actuall y seems to of several other tUmors, including · shrink prostate tumors . pancreatic, colorectal, esophageal, mon malignancy among American If the nc w fi ndings pan out in oral, breast and cervical cancer. men . 'The American Cancer Society larger studies, they suggest that the The latest work attempted to see J:Stimates that 179,300 men will be lowly tomato may offer a way to if lycopene is truly the key ingredi- diagnosed with prostate cancer this both prevent cancer and treat it. ent. Doctors tested lycopene extract- year, and 37,000 will die from it. No one knows exactl y how toma- ed from tomatoes on men who were Kucuk presented his findings in toes might ward off cancer, but about to undergo prostate cancer Philadelphia on Monday at a meetmany suspect it 's lycopene, the stuff s urgery. ·· ing of the American Association for that makes tomatoes red and already Researchers .from the Karmanos Cancer Research. He noted that his one of the trendiest of nutrients. Cancer Institute in Detro it tested 33 study is small and cautioned against Until now, most of the support men who ~ere randomly assigned to routine use of lycopene supplements for tomatoes has come from studies take lycopene or nothing for 30 days witho ut further evidence. Lycopene pills are widely availthat fo llow the eating habits of large ·before their o perati ons. Before groups of people over lime. In an surgery,- the voluhteers showed· no able. In the study, financed by the analysis publi~ hed in February, Dr. obvious signs that their cancer had Karmanos institute, volunteers were given two daily 15:milligram capEdward Giovannucc i of Harvard spread. After surgery, the doctors found sules of Lyc-0-Mato, a lycopene Medical Sc hoo l reviewed 72 studies T h e Da lly S e nti n el • Page Bates Brot . AmuMment Co. FrH to travel. Must be ~ly ra . or older. 1-800 ·955; ~ 61 10 EX1832. Genera l Oltice /Salts. Eicperl $ enc: ed Pralarred . Full-Time, lmi med4a1e Opening. Apply: U testyl• ' Furniture, 856 Third A11enue, Gal~ Call 7•0·266·2950 M·F. 8:oo. ttpc;lo, 1().2, No Phone CoUa. Personals .. -;;jj;imln"~~;;;;p;,;l -• :30.:.:....- - - - - Gentleman See king ship From Nice Female Talks, Walks A Fr ieodshlp. Send At · plies To : 553 Second Avenue , Apar lmtnt 1403. Gallipolis. OH position, 9am-7pm. Night po· sillon, 7pm·9am . Oullll Include care ol !he alt:ler l~. cooking and cleaning, 7• 0·992·5029 lor Inte r· 45631. - bay I' · H ea lth Management rr Nurtln ' S.rvtcos Is Hiring A F•II·Tlme Ott lice Aaslat antln Our Gall l pol! ~ Oftlco. GrHt Hourt, Blnelt1s l I~ su rence, 740·446·3808 Or Vlsl' The Otllct At 762 Second ..U., In GolipoM&, E.O.E. " Ave ~ ~ �• - - - -. • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio .. Tuesday, Aprll13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Paga 11 ALLEYOOP • BJliDOI: "16Til.EM! THE W/lolfl. WIU.. CRIJISH UB! WE'LL ~EV£1! MAl(£ IT 1'0 SHOfl£! NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER --lmmedlate Openings Seeking • full Tlmt Pe~n For Bookkte~ : mo. Send Reaume To· CLA 470, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th1rd Avenue , Gallipohs, OH 46631 job opening· ~ard laborer and COL driver needed. local Truclclng Company Seeking Qualified Truck Dri vers Good Pay .-.nd Benefits Send Resume To· PO Box 109 Jackson , Ohio 45840, Or Call 1·740·286· 1463 To Schedule An lntlfVIew e~~:perlenced Chester Oh • apply at Baum lum- Excellent Opportunity To Obtain Employment In The Trucking In· WANTED : Buckeye Community Services Ha s A Part· Time Pasl· l io n Available In Meigs Co unty 33 Hrs !Wk s A.M Sat Thru 8 A M Mon . Sleep .OVer Required Position Aeqwres Tea chi ng Per· sonal And Community Skills To Two Indivi duals With Mental Re· tardallon T!'le Work Environment Is lnlormaJ And Reward ing. The Req uirements Are High School D iploma /GEO, Valid Driver's Ll· cense, Three Years Good Driving Experience And Adequate AUtomobile Insurance Coverage B C S Offers Comprehensive Trainlng In The Field Of MR/00 Starting Salary $5 50 /Hr Vaca· tlon /Slck Benefits Interested Appflcants Need To Specify Position Ot Interest And S&nd Resume To P 0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604 All Applications ,dus1ry MuS1 Be Post·Mar1<ed By 4/1M19 ber 01 calt 7-'0-985·3301 - E~tce11ent opportunity to JOin the -long term heatth care fiekt Reg- Istered Nurse position available for Intermediate care cenler Must have West Virginia license Point Pleasant Center, Stale RO· ute 62, Route 1, Box 326, Polo! Pleasant, WV, 25!5!50 A Gane&ls Eklercaro Networl< EOE FREE TRUCK DR1VER TRAINING II You Ouat1fy Gall•a -Metga Community Action Agen cy Can Pay Vo ur Tuition And Re lated Fee s 1o Attend A !S -Week /200 Hour TruCk Driver ·Training Will Obtain Their CLass A COL And Have An GMCAA Currently Has Available Train ing An d Retraining Funds For Unemployed And Underem· ployed Ellg1ble Res~ents Of Gal· li a And Meigs CountieS Funds - ill.re llmlted·SO II You Are Interest You Shoukf Apply Now To QUalify You Must Be A Gall1a County Or Meigs County Resident , Be 20 Years Old Or Older And Meet JTPA Title II Or Til le Ill Guide· lines JTPA Title Ill Serves Laid 011 Workers, INCOME IS NOT AN ELIGIBILITY FACTOR. 11 You Have Specific Questions About The Training Or Employ· ment Opp ortunities Call Ed Adams At Washington County Career Center In Marietta, 1 8()(). "648·369!;. Or For Ellglblllly Oue611ons Call 740 -446· 1018 Ext 88 Or 740992·2222 Ext 88 Or AI The Following GMCAA Fac1hlles Gallla - Mo~s communlfy Action Agency ' Cheshire Ohto 4562().{)272 740·992-1!629 Fax 740-367-7510 740·367-~2 GMCAA Gallla One Stop 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis 740·446-1018 GMCAA Meigs One S1op 33t05 Hiland Road Pomeroy 740-992·2222 Funding Provided By The United States Department 01 Labor And The Ohio Bureau Of Employment Services Equal Opponunlfy Emp<oyer Exam Info Call 1·800.813·3585, Ext.8827 8AM·9PM . 7 Days fds Inc Flood Cleanup laborers: 40 Hours Per Week (Subject To Weather Conditions) $8 Per Hour Work Will Be In Meigs County RemoVing Flood Debris From Slreams And Adjecon1 Areas Persons Hired Will Be Required To Attend Cheln Saw And Safety Training Requirement&, Melga County Resident. Ago 18 Ot Old· er Laid Oft Or Long Term Uf\tm- ployod Meeling JTPA T111e 1H Ell· glblllty Guidelines (Income Nol A Factor) Laborers /Office Workers /Park Maintenance Workers 40 Hours Per Week, $5 15 Per Hour. Work Will Be Performed At various Government Agencies And Nonprofit Organizations In The Area . Requ irements, Gallla Or ~alga County Resident, Age 14 -21, Unemployed /Underemployed Meet- Ing JTPA Title II Eligibility GuidO· E & S lawn Serv1ce Deslgn, Implementation, and Service Available for Sprin g Clean up, fertilizing and planting Free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675....628. Electric Maintenance Service Wlrlng, Breaker Boxes, L.lght Fix· lure, Healing Systems, and ReFurniture repair restoration & re· finishing, custom built reproduc· Uons, Llz & Bennetl Aoush, 740· 992-1100. Appalachian Wood· wor1<s Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour in Home Care Of Elderly Or Handicapped, 740-44,., 536 Housecleaning Dependable, Honest. Good References Years 01 Experience, 740·446- 7525, Leave A Message Interior & EICierior Painting, Expenenced, References, Reuon· able Rates For Free Estimate. 740-388-8041 Will do small cleaning,lpalnting Jobs & small lawn mowing and hau l trash or junk away $25 a load (304)675-4536 Will Mow lawns, Preferably Near Gallipolis, Have Our Own Equipment, Free Estimates, Call After 6 30 PM 740-446-686 1 FINANCIAL 21 0 Bualneaa Opportunity INQnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated 1he ollerlng AREA PEPSI /COKE ROUTE Major Company Has 35 Mach ines With locallona Don't Wattl HI00.811HI228 Avail VENDING R1e • Sell By 41 21 1o ·20 Loca11ons 12.500 • 1OK $4,000 +IMo Income Finance Avail . Toll Fret t-888· 538-9508 International Company InterviewIng For Local Manar.r fOiatrlbu· tor Booming Fire alety Field Complete Training Provided Truly A 8 Figure Income Potential! II You Are Wanting To work For YoUrself, But Nol By Yourself, Call Mr ColwoH,1-240-7881 230 Profeulonal Services Signs· Large Portable Change· able Lottar Sign $279·$369 Froo Dellvery/lettars. Pla&llc Letters $55 Second Box Free AAA Signs 1 800 533-3453 anytime TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we Wlnl 1·888-582·334 ~ To Request A Preappt lcaUon Be Mailed To You Call 740-446-1018 Ex1 911 Or 740-992·2222 Ex1 99 lla High School University 01 Rio OfJICI, Hocl<lng College JTPA Of· flee. Tri·Counly JVS Adull Education canter PreappllcaUon& Can Also Be Ob· GMCAA Gall~ One Slop 859 Third AYOOUo Gallpolla 740--4-<16-1018 I GMCAA Meigs One SlOp 33106 Hllancl Rood POmeroy 740-992·2222 AI\ real estate adventslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes nIllegal to ad\lenlse •any preference, llm1tatlon or dlscrlm\natkm based on race, color religion, sex: fainillal status or national origin, or intention to make any SUCh preference, limitation or discrimination: This new paper will not knowingly accept adYenlsements for reaJ estate wh~h Fax' 7~367-7510 InfOrmed 1hat all dwellings edVertlled In 1!11s - p e r are avdable on an equal opportunitY bUll HEAl ES fATE' 310 H - for Sale 3 Bedroom Home, 2908 MeadOw· brook Drive Cell (304)675-4380, 4PM 3 811, 2BA. 2 Cor Gorlgt 1 Acft A Mu11 Su. Lo1art. (304)182· a""' ~16 I Is In vlola11on of lho taw Our readers are hartby • OBCS 44611uc:Myo Hilla Road Rio GIII1CIO 740-245-116011 . Galla ·Molgo Comlunlty Ac1lon Agency so1o Nor1h s~ Route 1 ~0 Box272 Cholhlre. Ohio 4e&20-0272 740-367-7342 740-1112-86211 Orlvo 3BR, LR, Den w/FP 1BA Newly remodeled In 1998/ (Rool.-o.lkllng ,rJoor,N b,Carpet) Nice landscaping, Privacy Fence • $74,500. Call (304)875·5143, 530PM Af1er 2 Acrea + Beautiful Woo ded Home Site Own Your Own Boat Dock, Mobile Homes Accepted, $500 Oown $191 .63/Mo. Oirtc· tiona: Rt 7, 6 M1les Below Gelllpolis To Bear Run Road , Follow Sign& To Big Foo1 Par1< Big Foot Park, $7 ,500, 740-3880121 By Owl)er. 33 Smithers Street, Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Largo Outbullclinga One With Basement, Fenced In Yard , Central Air, Walking Distance, Of Wai-Mart, $45 ooo. 254·5074, 8·30 Am To 3 30 Pm, Monday Thru Frida\< 2 Lots. Camper And Building, At eon 740.992·7572 Area (740)"Hl818 Excellent start-up ho-me. Owner pay c losing cost. 3BR w/Baae ment, Electric Heat/C A $32,000 Luxurious country Brick set In 13 Acres Like New, In Ground Pool Shop & Lots 01 Storage, You Must Drive By & Take A Look see A1 ·Big Fool Park' At. 7 South, 6 Miles Below Gallipolis, To Bear Run Road & Follow Mason City· 5 rooma , lull basement, lennox heat pump wfth air, Anderson double windows, excel· tent lot 62-1f2JC1·H. own cheaper lhan rant. 740 ·992·3041, 740· 992·3557 Ranch S1ylo House on 75 Acres. 3BR. 2BA. garage, hay field, big barn (304)895·3130 Restored Victorian hOme sl1uat8d on 12 acres , Village Mldd!tport, secluded and private, appointmen~ cal740-992·5696. Road Frontage $38 ,500 (304)675-<1679 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gallla County, S32,000 More Acreage Available, 740-388·8678 Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now offering a llmhed time ape· clal on Cemetery Lots, from Aptll Living Room, Dining Room, EaHn Kitchen lg Family Room 740- Grave Mortcers 1304)576-2n9 Bteutlful Home Slt11 1Acre, 5 Acres. and 6 Acres 10 mll ea from PI Rl., Public water, PrJ vole, (304)675-591 11 456· 1542 BRUNER LAND 7-1-1492 Galfla Co.: Hunters 88 + Wood· ed On Williams Hollow $40,000 Cash Price, Just Oft SA 218, Friendly Ridge Ad , 15 Acres $14,000 , Public Water, Clly Schools! Teens Aun Ad 10 Acres $10,000 -$1,000 Down+ $132 A Month. Mtlga Co.: Danville Briar Ridge Rd., ·5 Acres $12.000 Or 7 Aaes $13.000. On SR 325. Nice 5 Acr· es $16,000, Public Water. Au · tland, Whites Hill Ad , 11 Acres Public Water Call NOW For Free Mapa + Owner Financing Into. Take 10% Off Ust Pr~o On Cash Buysl Three bedroom home with lata of closet space, close to school, on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, lota For Slle 112 Shaded cain,r altes, water, road, boating to Ohio Rlwr, ole (3041576-2894 Pay Attention To Thlsl We Have Nice. Pretty, Roslden11al Building lois Localed About 20 Minutes 320 Mobile Homes North Gatupolla Bast Of All, l!'lexpenslve, Sold On land Contract for Sale Year loaM, 740-446-2957 1st Clau Convenient, One Bedroom Apt Central Air & Heat , Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. Private entra nce, $350 (3 04)875- 5733 7806 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Campus, 740-24!5-5858 S350/Mo . Includes All Utllltlea, Ooposlt Required, 1·888·840· 0521 . 2bdrm apt& , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room fadllties , dose to school in town. Appllcationa available at: Village Green Apts. t49 or call 740.992- 3711 EOH 100 Me mortal Drive East Pomerov. OH limits have changed . 1 Income person- $15. 100, 2 persons- $17,300 And 14t limns have changed also U you are 50. years old or handicapped, you may qualify for The Maples. Openings are oow available Rents are computed according to your Income Refrigerator and stove provided and all primary utihtlaa paid Must be 50 years ol age (effective 1hrough February 29. 2000) or handicapped Must meet HUO 202 Section B eligibility requirements For furlhtr detalla, call (740) 992·7022. EHO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk to shop A' & movlea Call 740·448-2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Beautiful Modern 1 BedroOm Apartment Rent & Utilities, Interview, References, No Pets, Lease, Deposit, Non Smokers, Available, ' 411 51991n Clly. 740-446-3884 Christy's Family Llvlng , apartments, home & trailer rentals, 740 992-4514. apartments available, furnished & unfurnished .Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park AC, No Pets, References , Deposit $325/Mo, 740.446-8235, 740-446-0577 Prime building slits outatdt of mo· Mason Clly Llmlls . $15 ,000 per acra (304)882-3772 posH Requlrod, Ulllffioe Paid, 446-1519 $2000, caii740-992-3MO. 1976 Atlantic 1•x10, 3 Bedrooma, 1 1/2 Ba1ht, All Electric, Now Furnaco. Now Rool, CIA. 740·245· 5671, 740>2~5492 1979llberly 14x56 2 Bedroom Mobile Home With Furniture. 111VER LDT Impossible To Find • -Until Now. Approx. 3 Acres Located 5 Milas From The City Out Ot Flood Plain To Build That Dream Home On, Call 740·446- 2510 360 Washer & Dryer, Underpinning, Porch, Morolll740-446-0643 7~ GraciOus Uvlng 1 and 2 tfedroom apartments at Vlllage Manor and Riverside Apar.tmtnts In Middt•· pori From 1249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis location No Pets $300 + Ulilltlea Reference Required 7.40·446· Real Estate Wanted 0008 North 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 beQroom, unfurnished aparbntnt, deposit & referancaa. 740-992· 1980 Klngoloy 14Ft x70 Ft Wllh 314 Acre lo1 Localed 2 Miles On 1124 E. Main Slreot. on R1 124, oo Pomeroy Hours: M T.W 10 am to 600pm ,Suneley100to 6 00 p m. 740·992 ·2528, Ruu Moore owner. 540 Ml-llaneoue Merchandise $69 00 co mes with three month he programming llmltod time off· w, call 1-800·779-8194 1985 JD 54108 Skldder, excellent rondiUon, wl1h chalna, 197 4 Mad!. 300 /8 1pd with rear mount, G model, Prentice Knuckle Boom , CBI740-992-7421 alter 5prn. 0165 AMAZING ples Col1740-441·1982. _ Central Alr Condltlonlng Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $1 ,500, 2 112 Ton $1 ,3.!50, 2 Ton $1.250: Tho AboVe Includes Normal Installation If You Don't Call Us We Both L0$81740·4-46-6308 Or 1·800·291 ·0096 Diamond, Back Accent EX 24 Speecl Mountain Bike W1th Hel· met Also Palntball Gun, Tracer Pump Action And Other Equip ment , 740·446-9182, For More Information For Sale: 5' DISC, 14' Plows, 3 PT Hitch 9X7 Garage Ooor $50 00 8FI ladder Rack, $300 00 Now Aluminum Tool Box $250. Triple Track Windows. $25 oo aa 2 so·xes 1/2" 1 Way Windows . New, $350 ea S-1 0 Truck Beds Driver Side Door, 12 HP Econo· my with 48" Mower, $ t ,000 Used 15" tires. $20 00 ea Electric water Heater, $50 Gravely Tractor, $450 (304)675-4004 Grubb a Piano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740·446-4525 AERATION MOI'ORS Ropalrod, Now & Rebuilt In Slock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 King Size Wa1erbad, Canopy With Mirrors $500, Coffee Table, $50, 740-!88 0400 Nice New & Used Furnllura And Appllan~os, 740·448-1004, 740· 446-4039 Anytime Pampered Chef, call 740·949· ty Room. Eloclric Heal Pump. Refrigerator And Stove Included, eon Aner 4 ~M 740-245-1302 199!5 14JC76' 3 Bedrooms 2 VInyl Bath Dishwasher, Garbage Dla· posal. New Carpet, Central Air, largo Dock, 74D-446-7860 1995 Clayton Ooublowlde, 28X80, 3BR . Fireplace/Don, fully upgraded Must move $35,000 (304)458-2549 1995 Dutch Mobile Homo, 14170 122 112 VIne S1roo1, Gallipolis, FlOOrs, CA, 1 112 Balh, Ful~ Car· poled, Pallo, No Pe1e, Llaso Plus 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, Ail Electric, House tor Flent $550 month + 446-3481. dopoall and references (304)675· 3424. 2 BR Houao a1 1008 Main Slrttt Depoat t Like to have referenc- fS Cell (304)675·51 12 Beautiful River VIew: Nice Two Bedroom, 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street. Stove & Refrigerator, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Hook·Up, Deposit & References Required, No Pets, Rent Discount Call 740· Security Deposit Required. 740· 74~0101 Twin Alvers Tower now BC(ceptlng appllcallons lor 1BR. HUD subsidized apt ror elderly and hand· lcapptd EOH 304-675-8679 Two bedroom apartment In Po· meroy, no pets, 740-992-5858 • Two bedroom, ona bath apartm•nt one bedroom, one bath aparlmen1, bo1h In Middleport, lm· mediate occupancy, 740 -992· 9133 992-5502 460 Space for Rent Windows, Dock, $19,800, 740· 256·6860 House Far Rent All Utilities Paid, Lcoated In · Mason, $300/Mo, Mobile homa sltt available betwean Alhena end Pomeroy, call 740·2!16-1469 740-385-4367. Doublowldo On lol, 800·383· 6862. Clean, Efficient 2BR Referenc- Trailer Spac• for Aflnt: Georges Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Steel Doora, 2x6 Walls , Thilirmopayne $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740· 365·9621 Single Parent Program 8Q0.383-6882 eo, Oopoall, No Pats (304j675· 5182. Crook Rood, 740-446-1 1~ MERCHANDISE One bedroom furnished house 1 ._, Gallpola, utill110s paid, 992·9f91 510 Houaehold Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryer1, Ranges, Relrigrators 90 Day Guarantee! 420 Mobile Homea for Rent Used Pentium Clan computers, PRIMESTAR FIH Dl- Special Free Installation 3 months free prognomlng, cal1686-265-21 23 pRO I I llJPP'-Y We Are Prpfeuional Installation bug dtllector. bod liner, tallga1t protector, lull size bed mat, 8' fiberglass ca"' flush topper, fit full alze General Motors, 740·892· 11171tavt meeea{ll. Sony Playatation & 7 Games, $100,740-448-0350 Waterline Speclal Ohio Valley Bonk Will Offer For Sate By Public Aucllon A 189& Sunohlno M/H On 4127/89 AI 10.00 A.M. AI Tho OVB Annex, 143 Thlrd Avo .. Gallipolis. OH Tl1e A110Y1 Will 8e SOf<l To HIGh· tit Bidder •Aa Ia - Where la• Wlthoul Expresud Or lmpllld Worronty And May Be lien By Calling Tho Colloc11on Dopor1· mon1 AI 740·441·1038 ova AI· serves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids, And Wkhdrow p,_ty From Sale PM· or To Solo. Tormo 01 Sale CASH DR CIIITII'lED CHECK. S &edroomo. 2 Balhl, S1st/Mo. 1·304-735-721!1 2 Bedrooms, In Porter Arh, Ot· posit & Rololoncoa Roqulrtd. No - · $28S/Mo. 740-381H1112 2 BR Mobile Home, Sondhlll Road, No Pets, Atfertnct At· qulrtd. (304)875-3834. Now Mobile Homo, P,ark at Galli· polio Forry Now aceeptlng applications tor Iota on aile (30')675· 8908 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, Jn M-..,n, On, no pets, 740-1112· 5151. HotptMnt Full .Stu WasHer 4 yra old, 180 Almoqd Color Konmoto Dryer, $80 (304)e75-M83. Washer Si!!i; Dryer 815 1 l!leclrlc Rango $85, Frool FrM Rolrlgero· tor $180, Chell' Uprllfht ""•· or. Oryor $208: Woohlr $205, 1 Yoar Warranty; """ Amona ,lllr Condltlonor, 5,000 BTU 5 Ynr & Dryer 1200, ~more Wuhlr 185: Call Aftlr 5, 7~10ee Troller For Rent. 740-ol<lll-f218 ''j Percharon Filly For Sale, Halter BrofiO, 740.258-1258 ot Ex1ras $:l500 OBO (304)875· 2014 ' Block brlck.f88Wer pipes, windows, llntela~,.~i _Claude Winters , Rio Grande , OH Call 740·245· 5121 pOLE BUIL.D!NG8 Horse Barns, Garages, Any Sryte, Any Size. Free Estimates, 740- Peta for Sale 4 Monlhs Old $200 , 304·6752134 AKC Registered Golden Retriever 2 Years Old, For Stud s,Hvlce, Paptra Available, Contact Mike Brower ~~ 304·773·5011 Or LHva MoeiiQj! • I.V.IIoutheldo Aq,./iurn 2006Com<lenAve,... _ _ rg_ wv 28101 271h Annual Benlley Pig Sale Fri Ben11ey, 937·584- 2398 : Leroy 3 Year Old. Chi-Angus Bull 740448-8858 740-446-7421 4-H Pigs & Feeder Calla Rea· Prirlod (304)982·2886 Fair Pigs lor Satel Excelltn1 Blood Lines! For mort Information Call Hogo 200 Pdo., 1 Boor, A-1 Bred, Dairy BuHs, 740.245-9657 Flar Pigs For Selo, 740-258-6102 Fuii·Bioaded Charta• Bulls 9 Hay & Grain wllh tow package, badllner & lop· par, $5400. 740.949-2490. - ..,..,, Blut Eyes, Sto. 740-441· ,• cttalrs and banch seat 11600 OBO/trade Call alter 5PM • THE BORN LOSER . ""' ~T N*'-lt'1. 1Wf\'-.1 "- W"'~ 11\1':> GlC.. T~D OJT \0 e£..1(-::::---t Motorcycles ~. Aoufld bales of nay, 740·742- 2302 Ro~d Bales Been covered with ~~~ $10 (304)882·2886 1150 Seed & Fertilizer Dekelb Stod Corn & Soy Beans For Slle. (304)675· t 1108. $1,000, 740-448-27114 Two Motorcycles Hond, CB iOO F and XR 200 R. 1900.00 each. (304)882-3166. ... BIG NATE 750 Boats & Moto111 for Sale 1997 Kawaaak1 Jel Ski 1100 cc 3 7.o>24s-aen. porto D & R Au1o, Rlploy, WV (304)372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 Now goa 1anks & body - PEANUTS Campel'l & MotorHomea good condition, $3500 OBO. 740· 742·2230 away, Runs Good. Call (740)258· 1102. Ask lor Jr. 1960·1HOCAR8 FROM$500 Pollee Impounds, And Till Repo's. For Listings Call 1-800· 319-3323 Ex1 4420 1985 Buick Skylark S1arts easy Runs good Needs rear brakes 1988 Lincoln Town Car 156,000 740-448-3232 1989 Ford Tempo, runs- good , looks good , little rust, new tlres, needs wlndahleld , $700 See at Balow Loan Value, 740-448-1127, 740-379-9061 1988 34' Travel Trailer, New 1992 Sunblrd V-8, Au1o, AIC, Clean $3,695; 1992 Cavalier, 2 Doors, A/C, $2,595, Cook Molars, 74Q-44Mf03 1993 Grand Am GT While, Lold· ad, PoweJ Everything! Runs Great! Great Graduation Present, Must Stet $5,000; 740·682- 1324 1995 Ford Taurus Gl Stationwagon, 46,000 Miles. Top Condl· lion, $9,500, 740-446-7355 1995 Neon Hlghllne, 4 Doors, Automitic, AIC, Till, Cassette, Blue, ~wnlng. like Now. Slortd lnolde In Wln11tr $5,200. (304)n3-9182.; SJ=RV IC ES Home Improvements IA-ENT WATEIIPIIOOFINQ C&C General Home Maintenance - Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, wlndow1. bathe, mot>le home ropa~ and more Fo< free e1Umate call Chet, 7•0·982· 6323 1998 Pontiac Trana · Am, Navy 3491. 720 Trucks for 5ale 1877 F-150 Ford Truck 351M Motor, Good Shopo, $600, 740· 446-9492 l i vingston's e-aaem.,t Water Proofing, an basement repatra dona, free lifetime e~eparl· 840 Electrlcel and Refrlgel'ltlon Atlldenllal or commercial wiring, new aorvlca ol ropll11. Millar cansed electrician l~ RJdanour Eloclrlcal, WV000308, 304·875· 171141 t~o oomo plac•: obbr. 2Yn-qunUon 3 Noel of ph•nnts 4 Socrocl bird of 1ho Nile 5 laat loner 1 In 6 Ruhr Va11oy c~y 7 Mocllclnat 1root 8 We1tern hemisphere as1n. 9 Do a chore ~ 10 Two wordl · of undtr· atondlng : 11 Hawaiian 12 hOUMhold 19 21 22 23 24 25 , .,.,.bird Flrot place? Couple Camelot figure lll1 Lunchroom Wild goll lnvod<lr of , Rome Aim• box - -clo-Well Thateh fl'llm "Stop - -L" Decora1e • anew 37 Evening 26 28 29 30 31 38 r.::::bulldlng org. 41 Rocllalel •2 Long herole 43 ~•mol "The Dolly · Planet" 44 Neceoolly · 45 Small quarrel •r om....nt 48 " Mo011 -" ' 49 Bit of newa' 50 Morayo 52 Addition to a house ' 54 Cerell grain CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Lula Campos CeMtbrily Cipher C'VJ)Iog rama are created from quotaloos by famous people pa s1 al"'d presern Each Ieite• n the cipher ttands for ano!her Today's clue p equ,t/s U .uv MGF NMOVMZV X NBLYV GPLZTZ J XW W V T M L Z JKXWT XZ YKMY F B YKXZ MGf J T l BET L N B L J T ' W W FB K MIT Y K T ZKBJ.' ETGT ZXZHTW PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Sailing the fino art of getting wei and becomrng 111 while slowly go1ng nowhere at great expense " - Henry Beard/Roy McK1e I T I p 0 AE I • versa Oon'1get stunr by high prl(ot r Shop th< dosSlflrd socfron. 1998 Dutchman Pop·Up, Air, Heat, Refrigerator, Blkt Rec,k, Sctlln Room, Jack Standa, French Cl1y Maylag, 740·446 : 7795 35 Lukewarm DOWN SCUM UTS ANSWUS 080. Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands OVer 25 Years Experle"nce Ali Work Guaranteed predeceaaor 23 Prop lor Groucho 27 Supremo Court iutllco Sandro Doya2 T111mtnato a lounch 33 Perla ' rlll(lr 34 Commonll1o 40 Across • ~ (740)992-8488, Ask tor Jodi<. Eve/(304)882·3851 . $10,500. ceo. 93 Mercury Tracer1 auto, air, looks & runa good , 740·892 - MEAN ANOTHER STRAIGio!T ~ALL ... WILL Electronic Jack , 2011. Awnt~a. Well Mtln1tlnod, Clroal Gao Mile· egol an~ 1uoo. 740-367748t co VIC e E~r­ 446-0670, 1-800·287-0576. Rog.,. WilllrprooiXlg. hnr me roar" 47 Author Wleul 51 TIMI Prince's altar ego In a Twain~~ 53 Cryotalllne gem 55 A1 rocluctd price 56 Graduation cap ornomont 57 Decld<l 58 Cooko clomo Pass Awning, Water Heater, 8ak Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee local rererencaa furnlah,d . E•! te~llllld 1975. Coli 24 Hro. (740) 46 " - - w011'\11n, 7 Soawllld product 13 Poye grlf11o 1• Took • brelllhor 15 Wes1 16 Ancient Jewlah IIC8IIc 17 Accompllehes 18 llot-<Oncllng obbr. 20 Spice Girls fon, often 21 Muborak'o TI-IEN IT WON'T MATTER 11/C, TV An1onna/Boo11or Axloa. 810 charged 1 S.Como AniWir to I'Nvlouo Puzzll 8'( 1993 29l Terry Camper with Stove, Large RefdgerstoriFrMzer, Mk:rowave, Gaslflectrlt Heater, 7~949-2046 $2500Neg (304)675-1130 ONE FIN6ER WILL MEAN A STRAIGIIT ~ALL ..TWO FINGER5 Cablne1s. 2 AIC'o, $8,995, 740· 446-7106 eonnevJUe, u:ctllM!r eondl· tlon, PB, 1>£, 3 a engine, $3,700, 1992 Chevy Cava11ar, Automatkl, Air, Cruise, AM/FM Caaaette - and 1985 Alrttroam 31 Fl. Excolla Purchased Now Garogo Kept, Like ~ow lnolde & 0111, EeUmalld MHoe 30,000 740-446·2602 ace Pass Wes t conlmued wllh 1he heart queen and h1s th1rd hearl What d1d East do now' Knowmg Sou1h had to have the club ace for h1s h1ddmg, East led 1he 13th heart Th1s promoted West 's spade queen as lhc fo urth defe ns1 ve lrt c k Perhaps yo~ thmk that was easy However, lherc's no pOint s1g na lmg tf partner 1sn' 1 walchmg your cards • Auto Parte & Acceeaorlee '79 Starcraft, self contained, air, tandem wheels, awning , 24', very '11 0 Auto a for Sale 3• Pass Sibl~ Budget Priced TransmlasiOf'!S and Engines, All rypea, Access To Over 10,000 Transmlnlons, TRAN SPORTATION Pass Pass Pass s lam Note also Wes l' s open1 ng lead Agamst a sun conlract, a lead from a Slrong shun sutt 1s usua!Jy preferred 10 one from a weak long sutt Under West's heart kmg, East s hould s1gnal w11h 1he nme. He wants partner to contmue hearts, so he drops h1s h1ghcs1 spo1-card Less cxpe n enced playc1s play 1he siX. bu1 th ai m1gh1 be dtsco uragmg h om the 109-6 Always Signa l as clc m ly as pos- 1998 Honda Foreman es 450 4x4 Windshield Rosr Rack Gear, Slorago, Like Now, 400 Mllu, $5,400 740·388·9416. 790 I • 2• 4• to stop m game or to move toward a 1988 Honda XR600 , Excellent 760 Changer, FuMy loododl Will Taka Pay Olf, 740 446 4548 Ftmalt Mlxtct Sfame1e De- Converalon Van, 302FI, ral&ed rool, TV, caplaln'a 740>992·3537 Plqllol & Kllltnt Ftllllne "' pt1i oupplfot Point Pleasant, GOMPLt!f IPIOT1• Seat''· Aluminum Trailer, Life Jacket, Excellent Shape! $5,500, 304-485-1 2t3 l't1 Shop, 2413 Allf YOV A 1988 Blazer 4WD, 8 cylinder au· 1oma11c, AC, PS, PB, groa1 Shape, $3700, 740-992·7478 or 740.949- 740 East Yeslerday, West led the c lub kmg H1 s partner held J-7-6-3 Kn owmg the lead showed the kmg a nd queen (lead ace from acc-ktng! ), East encouraged wnh the seve n, showm g an equ1valent hono r 10 those prom1sed by the ope n1n g lead, e nher lhe ace or Jack S1gnals are 1mponan1, makm g defense less d1fhcult1han tl would be " Hymg blmd" In thts deal, South was m four spades How should 1he l;le fe nse have proceeded? Note Sou1h's two-spade response Tht s ts a mong JUmp sh tft. M a ny players are tau ght that you need '19 pmnts for lhiS b1d That ts wrong' It 1s muc h beltcr to use the response w11h only some 12- I5 htgh-card po miS You desc rrbe your hand and le a ve 1! 10 panne r to dCCide whelher FRANK & EARNEST runs groa1 6 cyl $3,000. OBO (304)675-8704 One Owner. 39,700 Mlloa Whllo, All Op· tlons Available, $13 ooo, 740446-0076 Not1b aMiclrtcally 39 MuM of poetry 40 Name for a dog •2 Shady ,,.. By Phillip Alder Stall, Lg. Sola-llkt Dack seat. Green Leathar Interior Weal 36 Oeple1a Trust your partner's signals · THVTTY YEARS II 1973 Ford truck, 4•4. price rows, & Gilts, Consignera Aoger C H Soiling 200 Head, 01 Bor· Blue Molalllc, 5 7 lllor. LS 1 Engine, Leather lnttriOr. 10 Speaker Tarantulaa, mice NEGK $1200, anolher cab with II, phone 740>367-7578. For Sate 1993 Chevy Full Size Hl·Top Explorer Convereoln van, Monaoon Stereo, , 12 Olac IN TH' South ACROSS Opemng lead: • K I'VE GOT YOU BEAT BY ALL WEEK LONG 730 Vana & 4-WDs ~ G~t Building Supplies 550 PAIN For sale or trade· 1968 Ford F250 pick up, 740-985-3549 day April 23rd, 7 30 P:M Fayette County Fairgrounds, Washington 1990 Lumina, Low Miles. LQadedl 2970 I'VE HAD THIS (304)675-1407 XXX¥·X · - · 25 now rtlosaos. Fob. 99, world's hOUIII. Thl~k SaKI Slca9t1 Appllttnc11, 78 Vlnt Slflll. Gaii>OIIo, 740-448-7396 & Dry«, $176; WI1WipOOI Wllller 1991 Dodge Dakota, Oitael, lots Ford 5 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1258. 1991 2 Year Old Hall Belglum Hall 3027 Warranty, Wt Stfvlce Whal We Yellow Admlrol Sld!l By Sldo S150: Almond Konmoro Walllor Livestock 104 81h St .. PI PI , (304)675· 7398 AKC Reglaterad BOMer Pup Male, VIne Streol, Clll 740•4411-7388, 1·888-818.0128 price $475, 740.387-7576 Watkins Prod~cts call 740·949- Thompson• Appliance. 3407 Jackson Aver>Ja (304)675-7388. 2 Bodroom Trailer, t2501Mo , & Oopooll, Call Alter 8, 740·448· 4316 ... AQ 1988 Ford F150 Cuatom Ford 4x4 300 six cylinder, • speed, Mile&, RUI'll Great! 740·441·0335, Nice Homo Sal Up On loi.-Makt ~7311-3409 Sou Ill • AK9762 9 J I0 8 ( 304)8~3859 Rototlller Yardman, 5 hp , dual dlsection, new triple care system $21 95 Per 100. 1' 200 $37.00 Per 1oo, All Bress Com· pression Flftlngs In Stocli RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 vou've seen _,verythlng? Best pnces To order call 304· 752· 4 96542 $900 $1200, caii740.36H576 1800 (304)875·5669 314 200 8 3 1985 Dodge p ickup, ruf'1 1 good, 2045 1966 Pontiac Grand PriM Orlve Fleeae receiver & Pinnal hitch, aluminum running bOards, tu• size 560 WV, $999 Down 7.9 Financing, Arlens garden tractor, 3 point hitch, all hydraulk: mowing deck RCA CamCorder. Brand New 1300. (304)675-201 4. 384-4587 wasnera, dryera. refrigerators . ranges Skaggs Appllancu, 76 Oay, Or 304·525--5359"Evonings Pike, 740-446·6308, 800·291 0096. For Sale. f'e¢pndltloned w. .h. era, drytrs •n~ refrlgeralore Oak Wood Homes, Barboursville. 1995 Terramlte Good Condition Call Huntington , 304· 736-9131 Con Furi'ISh A Uel Of Daalaro To Ina tall For You II You Don't Call Us , We Both lost! 5!53 Jackson • Q 10 • AM/FM Cassette Stereo System AC, new tires, Reese hltctt, elec· trlc brake hook·up. Looks sharp, 740-446·8044. • A 9 6 2 8 J 97632 pen111 hl1ch , $3,500.00 Firm 1976 lnt Model 1$00 Tracto r, Wllh Model 50 Rogers Lowboy, 631) • 5 KQ3 ment Trailer, Trl-A:dt, new Urea, miSSI{il $200 74 per month wllh $1150 dOWn Call 1-1100-837-32311 GOOD US!D APPLIAIICIS East Q4 $12,000 00 Firm Hooper Equip- 1988 Ford Customized Conver· elon Van . loaded, 4 Captain complete oots. $500. call 740 · 992·8700. II no answer leave Cherry Baby Sleigh Bed. Like Now $250 (304)6711-1879 74~9669 4 K J 10 7 1986 International 4ee 0111el Oumptruck Engine-Low mileage, new bedilnar. new tires , Gallipolis, Ohio 740.448·2412 Or l-IICI00-594· 11 " . 640 French Clly Maylag, 740-448· n95 2 Bedroom Mobne Home At t<err, 15 ·20 Used Tractors 1n Stock 8 99% Financing, Used Hay Equipment Financing As Low Ai 3 9% Used Planters 5%, New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Carmlchaet'l Farm & lawn Your local John Deere Dealer, Plfllltrtd Cholllhow New 1~9 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 month1 FREE tot rent Include& washer & dryer, skirting, deluJCI SIIPI and setup . Only 2 Paymentl, Move In, 4 Yeara le11 On Loan (304)722-7140 610 Farm Equipment Monlhllnd Up (304)675-6912 On• Bedroom For Rent In Quiet 740-446-()670 Oldi/Good Condition , $1 ,ooo 1888 Ford Ronger 2WD. Bedlln· ar, Tonneau Cover, CO, Air, S Spd, 14,500 miles, $12,500. Call Tracy. (304)882·3560 or (304)882· 2051 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 3027 to place order or to book a Porches, Very Good Condition .• 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobllt Home, Three. Bedrooms. Two Bathrooms, Walk·ln Closets, Utili· Car Falr Pigs, $65 Each, 18 Butcher 448-0008. 0 R, Trade Have 1300 CC Yamaha Venture, full dress touring bike MPG • 7 5 4 +A K ShoriBed . $1500 os Is 1tl3 1988 Ford F-250 300 8 Cylinder, Good Shape. $2.500, 740·256· Guage Shotgun with shells $1 00 (7 40)44 1-oe53. 1982 Fairmont 14FI X 70FI, 2 Bdrmo, 2 Balhs, CIA, All Elect , 2 $12,000. 740-245·9120 For 5ale or Trade (740)·245-5672 or (7401 367 · 0583 Srock Janitrol Heating And CoolIng Equipment, Duct Work, Reg· lstera, And Related Materials For' You To Install Your Own Or We Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spaclous , 2 Bedrooms , 2 Call740·593-7871 Naw England Arms 36• Barret 10 Sewage Trash, 1315/Mo., 740· 2 Bedroom Kl1chen, L 'R Sm Wanted to buy- electric steal guitar, Hawaiian Lap steel, consolea or pedal steel&, write to 17 BlD· ley Drive in Athena, Oh 4S701, Trade lor h lgh (304)675-4516 (>JI 98J 200 mllea Automat ic 1/2 ton 1980 GMC Good Serloa, 18 Ft Flat Bad. s11oo (304)576-30n 740-992·7200 sona~y And Service Supply. We Sell Wholeulo To The Public. we 410 Houses for Rent Musical Instruments Lowrey "Cotllllan• organ, $1200, 590 Ford(wreckedlrlght (304)882-2042 Larrldt 937-760-48021 JET Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water New Gas Furnace /Heat Pump, 2 Porches, Many Extraal Asking· 570 METABOLISM Breakthrough!!! Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Oulek , Faat Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended' Free Sam- Olelrlc1, Deyllme 740·446-3278, Evonlnga 740-446-3099 Neighborhood! Deposit & Re1orence Raqulrodii250 .00 (304)· 675-1550 pies, best oiler, 740·992·1363 $550 Firm Must Take Downl 740- Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 RENTALS side)F1s0. 302 Now Ja!lllr Motor 368-8099. Anytime State Route 218, In City School 740--4-<16-6157 Aftlr4·00 Pm 1171 24 F1 4 Fl Deep Swimming Pool, CQOLQQWN 12Ft x85 Ft 1974 Spnng Manor 2 Bedrooms. To1el Eltr:1rlc, Good Condmon. $3.500, 740-367-o632. 1974 two bedroom mobile home, Buy or aell. Rlverlnt Ant1que a, 5443 Accopllng applications II THE MAPLES Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & De- bile home. 740-992·5039. Antlquea S.anla Babies For Sale, 740·245· Wllh Only 5% Down Call 1-800· 213-8365 1973 Hiltcreat two bedroom 530 For Sale · Show and Pel llmba .ioMpl A Peachey, In TNT Area Moving- 5 Bo~~:ers, two adult famal", one adult male, two pup· 11" DINCTV S.lllll1e llyltlftll· 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddil· pon, we pay water, sewer 6 traah, you pay gat & eleclric, $200 par month, $100 doposl1, 740·992· lots, get the 4th free Special Sale Companion and Individual 245-9337 740-992·6154. 1 Bedroom NII!Sr HOlzer's Cleanest In The Area , $279/Mo , Plus Utllltlea, Flflt Month Free With 1 1, 1999. 10 July 1, 1999 Buy 3 $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, nlshed and unfurnished, security depoSit required, no pets 740· -----.,.,-----··1 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio 3 Acres on Sandhill Road 425ft Grande Area. Close To College, Sogns, $175K Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Stanlng at anv lillntd At By Own er 291 0 Meadowbrook ua As ssoo oown. 7~742-o510 demy High School Meigs High Grande, Crossroads Office And Financial Aid Office, Buckeye Hills Career Center· Adult Education Offk:e And Student Serv1ces 2704, 740.992-5696 Bank F\opo Mobllo Homeo, Single Wide & Stcllonala Financing, l11· Preappllcatlons May Be Picked Up AI The Following Educational Facilities Eastern High School, Ga.llia AcaScttool. River Valley Hlgtl SchOol Southam High School, South Gal· By owner, 725 Page Street, Middleport, hoUse & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, w.ll Htl house Mitt. out lots far Sat,ooo. 740-992- 1991 14x70 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. RARE $)PPORTUNITY hnes L:aborers /Outce Workers 24 Hours Per Week $5 15 Per Hour , Work Will Be Performed At Vari· ous Government Agencies And Nonprofit Organizations In The Area Requirements Gallla Or Meigs County Residents Age 55 Or -01-e.r U nAmp lo~ecl /Unclerem· played Meeting JTPA T1tle II Ell· gib1llty Gu1cle!lnes t 7.83 Acres For Sale Or Trade For 4 To 6 Bedroom House On One To Two Acres Been Oozed F.or A Double Wkla And Garage, Sf4lreher Road, Ca~ CMa AI 740- (304)675·6759, 1 and 2 bedroom IP8rtments, fur· 992·2218 C Garage $75,000 (304)882·3n2 180 Wanted To Do 42.000 (304)5782270 350 Lota & Acreage Wlldlllo Jobs 10 $21 60/Hr. Inc BenAflls Game Wardens Secur· ity, Maintenance, Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App and 35 Acres 8 Poles Farm with/Bam, some tlmbtr/bottom land Athlon, WV Appomtments only. breakfast room . Basement: new carpet and Unolaum , gat heat, AJ By Owner 3BR/2BA/Acre-lo1, HELP WANTED GMCAA Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Temporary Poslllons Positions Are E~~:pacted To Have Various Start Oates From Uld · April To June And Continue Through Most Of The Summer lntereated Individuals Should Apply Immediately To Be Considered For All Potential Openings 4 Br • 2 BA, LA, DR, Kt, and Brick, Basement. Large Brick Workshop. Lots of Ex,traa Pt PI ~675- 1957 / Conoal Office 8010 Nor1h Sla1e Rou1e 7 HaYen (304)675-5881 . Equal Opportun•ty Emp&oyer modeling (304)674.0126 To Obtain A JTPA Preappflcallon 3BR, 1 1/2BA, Family Room , Fireplace, Central Air, 2 Car Ga· rage, Great Nelghbortlood Naw • ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, April 14, 1999 • Doon ~ould open for you in the year ahead throusb your own intelli· aence, skills and friendships you've successfully cultivated In the put Proper preparation always pays offl ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In areu that take consideration, stUdy and reftection, you'll do better th111 your peen today, because you'll place yourself m the other IllY 'a oboe~ befon you make any decisions. Arieo,troalyOUISelfto a binhd.y Jlft. Send for your Astro-Onph predictlfllll for the Ytl!l' ahead by 11111Una $2 and SASB to Astro-Onph, c/o thia newapaper, PO. Box 17!18, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be sure to state your ZodiiiC sip. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Pocut on the bottom llno ins1cad of beina overly concerned with minor Htb.:b or delayo today. In the lona run, it's only the final tally tltM counts I OBMINI (t.f.ty 21-Jome 20) Bxpoltlrtl to people fmm oil walks of life could prove beqeflclal fCK you today, so don't iJOOR! or tum down any chances you aetto ~ to uy plherinas. be they laqe or 1111111. CANCER (June 21-July 22) "(ou could have a bit of an edp o - your competition today in situatiou that call fCK diiCipline 111d hard work, especially In conteau ia the wort pii!Ce LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Thouaht· fulness towanll othen wiD not only chalk up many points for you today, but it will be IQillelhina you Cllt draw Oh well in1o the future; 1 VJROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Moat of the time, we can only depend on a harvest that we haw seeded our· ttelves, but today othan may share their yield with you in 1ft effort to repay you for put kindneu. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) l'elilapl It's wise you waited until today to. make I rather delicote dec:iaion you've been so oklllfully avoiclinJ. because your judpnent Ia exceptionaiiy keen llltltia time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can he an extremely nwanlin1 day ' for you if you devote your time and ene<Jies 10 endeavon that are con· structive and meaninaful. Apply younelf ac<:ordmaly. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take at face value any comments you act from friends 1oday You oould feel more admired by them than y<!u miaht have reali~. They are sin~. and you deserve their IICC:olades. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) You miJht sense 111d bellove that your fin-Ial trendo we encouraalna loday. Have faith thd put your emphasis on situations thll could make or save you money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Leadership roleo needed for today 's involwments will be perfectly tailored to your qualificadona 1 ao d011'1 nllllq!lish cOntrol to anyoae who is Ja1 adept. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Luek will be tied into your own initiative todi), so if you' re prepared to dilipntly work for what you hope to pl. the pouabiht~a for Join . . ua~llent Fabnc- Hiker · .Da f sy · Nmety · IN the BANK One dummy to another, "Lots of people worry about ' nothing, especially when it's IN the BANK • �Wednesday Tuesday, Aprll13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~age 12 • The Dally Sentinel Prosecutors to decide if they will retry Susan McDougal . retry the case. The jury deadlocked 75 in favor of acquittal on the contempt counts. A sticking point apparently was the defense argument that Mrs. McDougal feared Starr. The judge instructed The jurors that they · could co nsider whether Mrs. McDouga! believed Starr wanted her to lie only i"' deciding the obstruction charge. But hts instruc- she could be held for a false statement." After eight hours and 45 minutes of deliberations, spread over three days, the jurors sent out a note at midday Monday saying they were "hQpelessly deadlocked" on two counts, Mrs. McDougal took the witness stand in her own defense at one point during the five-week trial~ answerina some of the same que5lions sil(, prison because of a back problem refused to address in front of the before·she finished serving her time grand juries. · on the felony convictions. Mrs. McDougal already had "I spent so many months in jail served 18 months.in jail for civil con- thinking that someday I'll get to tell .tempt based on her refusal to answer · the people the truth," Mrs. McDougrand jury questions. She also served gal said. 3 112 months of a two-year term on ·- - - - - - - - - - - four felony convictions in her 1996 Brynt : How do hens dance? trial. ' Howard released her from Bloke: Chick to chick. High: eos; Low: 40a Tomorrow: Rain High: 80s; Low: 40s Sports Texas' Rodriguez records 9 RBIS In 15-6·victory -Page4 r Meigs Coupty's .9Lnderson's. fO:tlaAn Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volum e 49. Number 239 Single Copy- 35 Cents . Sale We_'re cekbrating 10 years of business with tre~ridous savings throughout the store • ' APPLIANCE SALE • Superior Quality • Ufetime Warranty ·Exceptional Fabrics - ' WHIRLPOOL AND ROPER .' . · GLIDER/ROCKERS one basicall y be ing warned .'time and · again and sim;>ly not answering questions," said Barrett. " I make no apolog ies for bringing th iS .case." Ti]e defen·se cri ticized Starr's tacti cs durin g the trial , and McDougal lawyer Mark Geragos challenged . prosecutors to try his cl-ie•tt again. ''They don 't have the guts to retry thi s case again because now we know where the bodies are buried," he said . Barrett said if there is a retrial on the two criminal contempt counts, it is unlikely Mrs. McDougal would be . allowed to.again inject her allegations that Starr wanted her to lie. , Prosecutors planned to ask the court for permission to speak 10 the jurols before de~; iding whether to . . . "Thi s i s~ notorious case of some· ' ;Joi::,;;,;~· Reg. $249............ _ ... .., ~.A~•.;..$199 ' nc• Range ......""~....... . SALE $30'9 30, Elect Reg. $389................~ ... §.~~.....5309 ~on Gas R~nge.... ~ ~·•·•··~· 2~~...... s3 .19 SALE - $2.99 Bu1nl·1n• o·1shwa sher....." ......." ........... " ....." .............. · 10 cu. ft. chest freezer __..............~....~••!!*-~•...•s399 IINVItv washer ........................,.......... SALE ~;•• '$369 Ex.• I~rge c.,...w. 1 Ex. large capadty dryer ..- ...- .......'--2!.~......s319 "--""~~ Side/Side refrigerator .........- ••~......;~.-.~.....s1189 · SeH·Oean Elec. Ra•ge....................- ..........~~•••}489 Reg. $309.._•.._,._........ ~.~~.}249 '. u ..........." " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' t!......... ....... ..... , . County Court The following 'cases were concluded recently in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Michael T. Hanning, Albany, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Tanya Lewis, Gallipolis, speed, $45 plus costs; Mark A. Brown, ~yra­ cuse, ·seat belt, $25 plus costs; James 'Lanclanese, Point Pleasant, W.Va., seat belt; $30 plus costs; Jeremy R. Gatrell, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul D. Evans, Ponland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Aaron J. Davis, Middl ~port, two counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Ri sa L. Sayre, Pomeroy, obstructing official business, $75 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to two days, one year probation; disorderly conduct, costs only; Todd D. Eads, Langsville, dnving under the influence, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 1.0 days, one year operator's License suspension, 90day vehicle imm obilization, one year probation ; drivi ng under suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 qay,s jail suspended to I 0 days concurrent, one year probation; failure to control, costs only; hit/skip, $50 plus costs , thtee days jail concurrent; Melissa A. Holley, Racine. seat b.clt, $15 plus costs; Roger W. Hayman, Long Bottom, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three day s, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, three days jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Curtis L. Ward. Rutland, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Crystal L. Pridemore, Racine, speed, $22 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; William D. Stewart, Rutland, reckless operation, $100 plus • costs, toree days residential treatment program; Timothy K. Lisowski , Norton, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $30 plus cGsts; Terry Day, Pomeroy, DUI after underage consumption, costs, 30 days jail suspended to 15 days, probation until 21 years of age; no OL,' costs, six months jail suspended to I5 days, probation ; Matthew A. Eblen, Rutland, left of center, costs only; Jeffrey R.. Martin, Camp LeJeune, N.C., unllerage consumpti'on, costs, tOdays jail 'suspended to three days, probation; falsi lication, costs,. I 0 .days jail suspended to three days concurrent, probation; , Walter Barrett, Racine, two counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on e'!Ch, restitution, 10 days jail suspended upon payment of restitution, one year probation; James D. c;oop:er, Middleport, DUJ, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year OL suspension, one year probati<;m; driving under financial r~sponsibility action suspension, $100 plus' costs, 10 days jail sus- . pended to three days concurrent, one year probation; failure to display valid registration, costs; .failure .to control, coslSi Johnny Ward ,' Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, 3~ :days jail suspended to three days. on~ year probation, restraining order issued; Steve Gob, Knoxville, Tenn., criminal-mischief, $100 plus costs, 10 · days jail.suspended, one year proba, ti6n, restitution, restraining order issued. tion on the contempt charges allowed. them to consider whether Mrs . McDougal "willfully" violated a co'urt order by refusing to answer the questions. · One of the jurors who wanted to acqui t Mrs. McDougal on all three counts. Michael Na.nce, said he belie ved she refused to testify because "She honestly believed that . Meigs-River Valley diamond action, Page 5 Sibling rivalry over an ex, Page 7 Dan .Quayle announces candidacy, Page 12 Tocl.y: P. Cloudy o I By PEGGY HARRIS AsiOCiated Press Writer UTILE ROCK, Ark. - Prosecutors say they 'will decide soon whether to retry Whitewater figure Susan McDougal after a jury deadlocked on two criminal contempt charges while acquitting her of obstruction of j usti<:e. ''I'm still a little numb," Mrs. McDougal said after the verdicts Monday. "I've beenindicted since 1993, and this is the first day ·I haven 't been indicted in years." President Clinton said he . was "pleased to learn"that Mrs.·McDougal, his foriner friend and business partner, had been acquitted of obstruction of justice, said White House spokesman Joe Lockhart. " He wishes all the best for her and her family." ' ,Mrs. McDougal. was indicted after she refused twice to answ'er questions before the grand jury about the Clintons business dealings. She said she believed independent cqunsel Kenneth Starr was out to "get" the Cliotons and would charge her with perjury if he didn ' t like her an swers. Prosecutor Mark Barrett said Starr anticipated makin g a decision this' week on whether to seek a retrial. Aprll1<1, 11100 Weather Open Stock GUN CABINETS .Reg: SALE $319 6.G ttl--'269 5369 $5296..... 5599 $849 1D-ga ~ :H11Y 10,... w/plstalcaa'. _ _5629 DINING TABLES Reg. ___, 389 5 $559 1o-g.. $141912.... & CHAIRS SALE $369 Oval Table· 4 Chai's............................................~79 · 1- 5989 -"" CHEST OF "" DRAWERS ~ ' 1-' --- 0 • - · 4 Drawer chest...... ~........ $79 Reg. $99 Reg. $109 5- Drawer chest..............S89 Reg! $169 X·L4·Dta..erc~st ..... s129 Reg. $239 8 · Drclwer chest.........$189 Carpet Sale S1299lg. Table·-·a chairs .............·.........................·.......SCJ79 $569 Hardwood Table ~ 4 'hairs....~........_ ....................5429 $599 Sq1are Tabl~ • 4 'hairs ......:.~............................... 5449 $~29 Farnt .talale • 4.~a.irs ....................- .......~............5699 $2109 Table· 4 'halrs...........~..............---.......- ....5999 $619 Round Table • 4 chairs .....................- -............5469 Berber Carpet on Sale • Trackless Carpet on Sale. · Plush Carpet on Sale•Sculptured Carpet on Sale ' • Free No Obligation Quotes • Furniture and Appliances moved at no charge ·• Free removal of old carpet &pad. ' ·Berkline ~ecliner Special Ha,ndle operated Rock·A·Lounger Bea~ty, corilfort, quality-nothing beats a ~kline recUner. Reg. $409 to $469 U.S. reserves are likely to be ca_lled upon for Kosovo ~duty By LAURA MYERS . prevail. AHOCiated Pr- Wrltar . . . . .. Clinton, the lawmakers said, urged patience and c;mphasized that the air WASHINGTON (AP) .- . Pr~stdent Chnton ts ~xpected to call_ up mth~ry .bombardment of Iraq during the Persian Gulf War in 1991 took 44 days. In reserves ~ support a maJor butllilup of NATO au power as strikes aga~nst that case, however, it also took ~ 100-hour ground war to end the fight. Yugoslavia ll!t'get more Serb troops hunkered down tn Kosovo, U.S. oflictals The Pentagon is preparing to add 300 warplanes to NATO's air forces at say.. . . . . . . • . the request of the NATO commander, Army Gen. Wesley Oark. Now, near. Ute ChnlOn admmtstr~tton, pre~armg for an extended an campa~gn now ly 500 U.S. aircraft and 200 allied planes arc involved. Cohen .is ••peeled soon to approve deploying ~II or most of the 300 American aircraft, defense • ~at three we~ks of bombmg has fatled to halt the Serb war on ethntc Albam~s, also wtll .seek emergency m<mey from Congress for the NATO operofficials said. ali on. , . . . . . . . . The U.S. reinforcements, which could include A-10 "tank killers" as well The Pentagon sat~ tt co~ld be $3 btlhon to $4 bllbon, but congresstonal · as F-15 and F-16 jet-lighters, would boost NATO 's ability to attack ground esh.~ates say $~ btBton. . . , " . . troops, artillery and air defense sites. More refueling tankers will keep We are lakin~ our alhed au campatgn to th~ next level, Omton satd planes in the air longer. . ~uesday after asking members of Congre~ to gtve the_NA~ attack m?re Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said NATO aircraft are flying day tame to smash Serb. forces mstead of pushmg for constderatlon of sendmg and night now, but Clark "would like to ily more intensively .. : to basically U.S. ground trogps mto Kosovo. . . _ . . apply more pressure. A lot of what he 's asking forwill· be targeted against M~t lawmakers appeared t_o hsteti, but they _also ~a~d N:'I;TO anstnkes units operating in Kosovo." hadn I damaged xugaslav P_restdent Slobod~ · Mtlosevtc s mdttary as much NATO iS flying 450 to 500 sorties a day, as much as triple the number as . h?ped, accordmg to . brtefings they receave,d !rom Defense _Secre~ary over Yugo'slavia in the early days of the airstrikes, which began March 24, Walham Cohen and Army Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Jcmt Chaefs with persistent rain and clouds hampering flights and interfering with laser-of Staff. crewman Mark Shaw, of tha 81<1 guided bombs. . . . . .. "We're disappointed there hasn't been more done," said Sen. Dick . squadron baaed onboard the aircraft carrlar HMS Invincible, Th · · l'k . •. 1 looka out over tha aae Tuaeday while tha HMS Invincible atHm· 1 e extra atr power 1 e y would reqUire calling up mthtary reservists, · Lugar, R-Ind. "General Shelton, Secretarv Cohen, they're all disappointed Bacon sat'd altho· gh he d'dn't k h ld be ded h 't 1 ' below. lnvlncllbleln an routa to tha Adriatic SH to relnforca cur· • u now ow many wou nee or. w en 1 about this too." rent N•·:ro forces In tha area. might happen. Senate Majority Several hund red Ai.r Nat'tona I Guard mem be rs· a1 rea dyare parttctpatmg · · · as . Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., said, "The bombing itself But "House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said Milosevt'c must has not had the tmpact I would have liked it to have." volunteers in addition to about 22,000 active-duty U.S. forces involved in contend with a new faetor: "He now has an Albanian guerrilla force in the NATO operations. . . country, sometimes just over the border, that he didn't have before." Many Air Force refueling aircraft are operated by members of the Air · Interviewed today on ABC's "Good Morning America," Gephardt said, National Guard. Nine Air Guard refueling wings from nine states are now "If we will stay unified and keep our resolve ... we can get this done with- participating in the NATO missions with KC- 13~ refueling units from five out ground troops." Air 'Force J!,eserve wings in five states. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a candidate for the presidency, who advoThe biggest recent mobilization of reserves was for the 1991 Gulf War, cates preparing for a ground war against Milosevic, told ABC: "If we can't when about 230,000 from the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps prevail here, then there will be very few places in the world where· we can were cillled to active duty. · to start r ng tornado-wrecked houses ·M eigs Local considers possible building project; By JOHN NOLAN AHOCiated Prau Wrltar MONTGOMERY, Ohio (AP)- Wrecking crews are bei!lg dispatched to level what's left of houses that were all but destroyed l)y last week's deadly tornado. "That's about all they can'do," Pat Gardner, a volunteer helping clean up debris Tuesday near a stretch of ruined homes, said as he surveyed the wreckage. ''It's a smorgasbord of destruction." Nine teams of investigators from the Federal Emergency Mana~.ement' Agency assessed the damage to hom;s, businesses 'attd·public Tuesday and today in Cincinnati's bedroom suburbs. Gov. Bob 0Taft, requested the assessment, hoped to receive a preliminary report today that he can use to ask Washington to make loans and grants available to help owners of wrecked houses and businesses rebuild. · Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, who represented Taft during a·tour Tuesday with FEMA officials, was impressed with the work of a small army.of volunteers who helped pick up debris and stack downed tree limbs for cleanup crews. Homeowners sifting through the wreckage seemed to be coping well, sajd Ms. O'Connor, who recalled damage from li 196:lstorm that struck her hometown of Strongsville during her childhood. "I think that the attitude is much more ~pbeat than I expected," Ms. O'Connor, who doubles as Ohio's public safety director, told reporters. "They're singing the praises of the volunteers." .. Russell flolroyd, 48, a volunteer from the Montgomery Assembly of God Church, was stationed in a neighborhood of ruined houses to distribute sandwiches, donated cleaning equipment and bottled water. The native of Melbourne, Australia, said he had experience on cleanup crews after Australian brush fires. But the tornado's devastation was different. . . · "With a fire, it bums everything..But this displaces everything," Holroyd said. "It's a mess." , . · The tornado killed four people, damaged or destroyed dozens of busine!!Sfs and hundreds of homes. It also wiped out much of M~n~~~~·~~~~~ Johnson Nat~re Preserve, leaving behind acres of felled and trunks. . ' Throngs of volunteers worked in the sunshine Tuesday to help homeowners retrjeve belongings and place them in cardboard boxes- or to fill trash bins. · · .Volunteers raked shredded home insulatio11 from lawns, picked up wood shards and piled tree limbs to be removed by crews from . Montgomery and dozens of other communities that lent employees and equipment. Clothing and insvlation flapped from ttie branches of some trees. Lee and Jacquelyn Cook, who .died when they were flung out of their Montgomery home by the torn~do, , were buried Tu.Sday. . Damage is expected to run in the tens of millions of dQllars. The state · expects to compile that figure this week, Ms. O'Connor said. Students went back to classes in the Sycal)iore school district Tuesday for the first time since the tornado. Classes resumed in Sycamore High School, even though it sustained $1 million in damage and is across the street from it subdivision of rt~ined homes where cleanup crews worked. Students want .guardrails put up after teen dies in car crash ;your Choice UNIONTOWN (AP)- Oassmates off teen-ager who was killed in a car accident last week are urging officials to install guardrails at the crash site. · Lini:lsey·Powell, 16, of LakeTownship, was fatally, injured when the car in which she was riding went out of control on a sharp curve April 6. Slle died Monday at Mercy Medicall Center in Canton. 1\vo other teens, )',fatthew Smart and Michael Cirullo, both 18 and of Good Afternoon TWIN EA. PC. FULL EA. PC. QUEEN 2 PC SET KING 3 PC. SET 6 .Months Same As ·cash PLUS! GREAT SAVINGS Free .· Delivery ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:;:;:=====~ii=l = ' I Lotteries • QQIO MON. SAT 9:30 TO 5:00 ,. ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance & Floor Coverings Pick 3: 6-8-9; Pick 4: 6-1-1-8 hdleye $: 8-IQ.24-2S·27 WJ'A. 992~3671 . Dilly 3: 6-Q.9; Dally 4: 2-8-7-9 0 t999 Ohio \\lie1 Pobtlllll•l Co. elementaries, middle school eyed for replacement -· By JIM FREEMAN ' · Sentinel-Newa Stiff · Voters residing within the Meigs Local School District may soon decide on building three new schools in the district. Superintendent Bill Buckley said the district has been approved by the Ohio School Facilities Commission for a -$31 -million building project with the. state recommending cdnstruction.of two new elementary schools and a new middle school. The local share of the funding will require a bond issue of slightly less than three mills, Buckley said. The bond issue may be placed before voters as soon as November. · Buckley said if the building issue is approved, money from the district's live-mill permanents improvement levy could likely be rolled over into the building fund. The project would replaced eight of nine buildings in the district: Meigs Middle School in Middlepor1, and Harrisonville, Rutland, Middleport. Pomeroy, Salisbury, Bradbury and Salem Center elementary schools. Buckley said he would recommend the new middle school be built on district-owned land near Meigs High School, however he said the district would have to search for sites for the new elementary schools. The elementary schools will each house approximately 450 students each, he said. In addition, the high school would be the subject of e~tensive ren.o.vations including new fumi , Jure, electrical wiring, roofing and painting io ihe total of approximately $7 million.. Buckley said the. district was moved up from 107 to 51 on the state's building list. · The Meigs Local Board ·of Education authorized advertising for the ·services of an architect to assisl the district 'in meeting the requirements for an Ohio School Facilities Commission building project. · "My feeling is we need to proceed," Buckley said. · · Board members commented that, with lhe state assistance, the district could have new buildings for. less than what district residents are currently . payi!l&.for maintaini~g the old buildings. ' llir'followihg teachers were hired on one-year ! Continued on page 3 Peoples Legislature to discuss school funding A Peoples' Legislature, organized "This is a chance for members of to discuss school funding, will be the public to dig into the serious convened on April 19 at Meigs High problems our schools faoe and to. School. help craft a solution that will really The event has been planned to work," Smiddie said. "We hope that give members of the P.Ublic an this can serve as a model and an opportuni.ty to Jearn more. about the encouragement for Ohio's General requirements of the recent Supreme Assembly to mov~ forward into dis· Court decision about school funding cussing practical S!llutions." in Ohio, and the different plans "These issues have been dis· which have been proposed to fix the cussed irt ways that are really consystem. fusing to regular people," Smiddie People. who attend the event will said. 'The basic idea shouldn't be have an opportunity to act as "legis- that difficult. The system is now so lators," to.discuss the issues involved complicated . that nobody really in school .funding,, and to ultimately understands it. Judge Lewis of Perry vote on a plan to fix school funding County and the Ohio Supreme Court problems. have said that the entire system .According to Bob Smiddie of needs to be overhauled, · and all Pomeroy, a member ofthe Applachi· we've seen are minor adjustments." an Initiative for School Funding, the Jim Shirey, a member of the format will provide ·an opportunity Athens City SchQOI Board, who has for COf11munity members to learn been activej n-the fight for adequate more about the i$Sue and to consider and fair scliopl funding, ,said that the rem ed'tes. . p ent shou Jd serve as a cata1 yst ~or action in the legislature. · School Funding is a group of citizens "It's been almost five years since from Athens, Meigs and Vinton Judge Lewis originally ruled that the Counties who are working to prosystem needed to be fixed;"' Shirey mote a school funding remedy, said. 'The state's response has been according to Smiddie. to fight the decision, rathe[ than to do . "Maybe that will encourage them their job. l'd .like them to see tliat a . to get moving and work out some bunch of people can sit down, wres- real solutions." . tie. with the issues and come up with The event is open to the public 'at a plan that will wor~. that will pro- no cost, and will be held in the Meigs vide enough money, and that will be High School gymansium beginning fair to all of the children in Ohio." at 7 p.m. · Guests who are expected to attend ro=h~,~A:;;-rt-=---::c..-------;-;, ;l the event, in addition to Shirey, arc 1Cil S OUnCI, Dr. William Phillis, of the. Ohio · Cqalition for Equity and Adequacy · in School Funding; Randy Hayes of Two local arts organizations, Farmers Bank; Dr. James Witherell; along with the Meigs County Fr. Walter Heinz; Carole Gilkey, Chamber of Commerce, have been Treasurer of the Athens/Meigs ESC; awarded a total of $5 ,000 in Ohio Steve Beha of Carleton School and Arts Council grants, Sen. Michael Meigs Industries; and Debbie C. Shoemaker announced today. Phillips of the Appalachian Peace The Rivcrbend Arts Council in and Justice Network. Middleport will receive minority Th e Appa1ac htan · 1ntlla " r granttotaling $3,600, while the tve ~or arts Chester Shade Historical Associa- grantS. awarded a Pipe organ concert to be held Sunday ~: g~~~.~;;: :!~ ~:~~~:~ BY C~ARJ,.ENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Nawa Staff · . A public concert on the two manual tracker pipe organ built and installed in the Saorcd Heart Catholic Ch~rch balcony by the legendary Carl Buckhoff a century ago, will be presented Sunday at 3 p.m. The concert is a part of the observance of the sesquicentennial of the fo.unding of the church by German immigrants in 1849 and the centennial of the ded"We feel there should be a light ication of their impressive native stone church in Lakea Township, also were injured.or and guardrail around that comer, 1899. maybe a speed sip.'' said Jon RidgGucst musician~ will be performing alqng with way, 16. John Anderson who is organist at Sacred Hea<t, as well as St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches. not want going done away...l'm until not we get"We're what w~ They arc ·Maureen Schulticek of Immaculate Congoing to lose another friend." ceptlon Church, .Fulda, and First Presbyterian Church, Ridgway and about two dozen .Caldwell; Joann Robinson, Heath United Methodist Lake High School students gathered Churc~ •.Middleport, and Ralph H. Werry, Trinity ConTuesday to plant a flower garden gregattonal Church, Pomeroy. . . behind the utility pole where Powell Schultice will present "A Song of. Thanksgiving" was fatally injured. by Edward Broughton, "Priere A Notre-Dame by L. Township officials said they were ~llman, and "Praise God From Whom AU Blessings doubtful that guardrails would ' have Flow~ by Louis Bourgeois. helped. But toWnship trustees said Selections by Robinson will be "l.Q~, Here I Am" the speed limit at the curve where the by John Ness Beck."Our Savior, dur Shepherd:" a car crashed should be lower th•••·th .• ·r M,editation" by Gordon Sikes, and "Crown Him with posted 55 mph. Many Crowns" an arrangements by·Anna Laur~ .Palle. •• ·Contracts: Michelle Anderson, Lisa Aver ion, Joe Bailey, Lorri Baihes, Scott Brinker, Grace Chen, ·· Julie DeFelice, Pam Durst, Sharon Edmonds, Larry Haley; Nathan Hansen, Robyn Hawk, Ron Hill, Sandra Holcomb, Ami Holden, Kent Howell, Beverly Jones, Tiffany Jones, Shannon Kom, Christi Lisle, Darin Logan, David Longsworth, Lester Manuel, Nancy Morrissey, Stacie Scarberry, John Sharp, Tim SimJlSon, Pam \bgt, Tracy Wigal, Donna Wolf and Ben Wright. Teachers hired on three-year contracts were Michelle Frazier; Beth Lawson and Carin Taylor. · Teachers hired on five-year contracts were Rick Ash, Mike Chancey, Paula .9 hancey, Deborah Davis, Davi.d Deem, Toney Dingess, Don Dixon, Jo Dunn, Vicki Haley, Tim Lawscin; Susan Metts, Jim Oliphant, Amy Perrin, Gloria Van Reeth, Ann VanMatre, Betty Ann Moore. Teachers receiving continuous contracts were Janet Hollingsworth, Rita Simmons and Ralph Werry. · Other employees receiving continuing con- ,.\. • Werry will present "Prelude" by Einar Lindblom, and "Recessional . March from Athalia" by Felix Mendelssohn, and Anderson's program will include "Largo, New World Sympho~y'' by A,nton Duorak, "Fantasia on America the Beautiful" by Rex Koury, and "Call Me Irresponsible" by James Van Heusen. The concert wi II conclude with an audience sing· along of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." · The church's pipe organ with casework in red oak was built by the Barckhoff Church Organ Co. of Latrohe, Pa. which relocated at the tum of the century to Pomeroy and built a factory off Spring Avenue. It operated in Pomeroy until the flood of 1913 wh.en the buildings and all the equipment were damaged and the accounts and records were destroyed. Barckhoff then moved the operation .to Virginia. · . In adQition to the Sacred Heart organ, another Barckhoff instrument is still in use a! Grace EpiScopal Church. Three young men ftom Pomero.y who worked with Barckhoff became leaders in the next "eneration of American organ builders. They were Adolph c. Reuter, founder of the Reuter Organ Co. firm that bears his name, and Fred and Val Durst who established ihe Durst Organ Supply Corporation. The concert will be followed by a social hour in the newly renovated .fellowship hall and vespers in the church sanctuary. • •. ans grants approved totaling $94,492. This program provides long and short-term assistance from .arts advisors to strengthen African American, Appalachian, Asian, l.,atino/Hispanic and Native American arts organizations and individual artists. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will recelv.e a $500 · grant through the Ohio Arts Coun· cil Regional Heritage Program. Organi2;ations receiving Ohio · Arts Council funds are required to match the state tax dollars with · additional public and private funds .. In general for every state,.,. dollar invested, recipient organizations raise $10 in l'l}&tching funds, Shoemaker said. · The 01\ia .Arts 'Council, a state agency established in 1965, builds the.state through the arts. economically, educationally, and culturally to preserve the past enhance the . present and enrich .the future of ' Ohioans. L-~----------~~ '• � 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 13, 1999 bush mcdaniel