http://66.213.69.5/files/original/36beffb33fe6c9d2d871783a55814e77.pdf f0d1e97bd1c0827be51ba22f98424e3a PDF Text Text 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-~----------~~ '• �•• Wednesday, Aprll14, 1999 Commentary ' The Daily Sentinel P..eA2 Should the perilous option be on the table? By WALTER A. MEARS sensus for the air campaign. And the NATO com· AP Speel1l Corrupondant mander, Gcn Wesley aark, said he re~~tains conWASHINGTON {AP)- From the day Presi· vmced that air power. alone will suffice. 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio dent ainton took what he called the best among The air war risks NATO and U.S. casualties, 740..W2·21!1& • Fax: m-2157 bad alternatives, the air war for Kosovo, he has but not on the scale that would go with a ground resisted the more perilous-option of invading. But invasion in lhe Balkans. if it comes to that, the Republican Congress may The House was edgy about agreeing to the Use Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. provide him policy insurance. of Americans as peacekeepers to guarantee a The congressional message could be that the Kosovo settlement, before Milosevic blocked that ROBERT L. WINGETT use of U.S. ground forces in a NATO invasion deal. The House voted 219 to 191 on March H Publlshar should be an option, at least as a threat. Actually for a resolution endorsing a peacekeeping misdoing it would take weeks. There ue both Repub- sion. With the airstrikes imJUinent, the Semite DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH licans and Democrats arguing that the ground voted 58 to 41 to support them. Again, it was Controller o-ral Manager troop option should be readied. That is a marked turn from long· eTfA li)tHf FOitl' I'IOitll' ft'Ht·'W&.e'~"'',..._~ standtng congressional reluctance at JlN Sentinel w.feomH t.tt.,. to .,.. Hlfcw from ~ on • blolld ,.,.. of topKUUo\t the use of Americ. n forces in the It». BIKH1 - . . . (300 wotdo or loOI) INve !110 <IH!nH of l>fllntl pubii7)JNrd' ,.,.. .,. prefanwl and 11ft IMY M ~ t. tell -'to&/14 lru:lu<» • •fiNIIII't, Balkans, even by' invitation to keep lldtlretN, •nd ct.ytlnN phoM ntll'rlbet: Sp«lty • date If thMI'• • ref..nce ro •,... lhe peace, let alone by invasion to ~ «tiel• ot J«t• """ to btt.,.. to tn. NltOr, 1JN Sentin~l, fff Court St., l'cHIIWUJ, Ohio Gm; Of", FAX to TofO.tl:/-3157. win it. GOP Sen. John MI:Cain has taken the lead in pressing the ground force option, saying it should be embodied in bipartisan resolutions authorizing whatever force is necessary, including ground troops, to gain NATO objectives. Clinton defines them as the wilhof Serb forces from Kosovo, Congressman Ted Strickland (D·Lucasville) said last week drawal the return of ethnic Albanians driven that he "has no positton" on the ' planned relocation of U.S. 33 from thei~ homes, autonomy for the • from Ather~s to Darwin, or on any other regional highway pro- province and an international peacekeeping force there. The bombing jects facing opposition for that matter. was launched because Yugoslav 'Flood Strickland's <?iven t~e history of neglect President Slobodan Milosevic office with letters ~tnckland s_ constuuen.ts fa~e would not accept those terms for m gettmg htghway projects m endmg civtl war in Kosovo. encouraging him to southeastern Ohio, such a By U.N. estimate, more than support the Athens-to- stance (or non-stance) in the 500,000 refugees have Oed Kosovo Darwin project. Letters face of progress is simply in the "ethmc cleansing" onslaught by Yugoslavia since NATO may be directed to the inconceivable and unaccept- atrstrikes began on March 24. The administration says the Hon. Ted Strickland, able. . airstrike strategy is succeeding by Cannon H' o use Although Stnc~land has 336 supported other regtonal pro· weakening Yugoslav Serb forces. Office Building, Wash- jects -- the Ravenswood Con- But McCain says Milosevic is getwhat he wanted by driving what lngton DC 20515. nector comes to mind -- we ting was lite Albanian majority out of Kosovo. grudging support for Ointon's policy In each can think of no logical reason for him not to support the reloMcCain, who delayed his declaration of 2000 case, the vote was on commtlments the president cation of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin. presidential candtdacy because of the Balkan con- already had made, as he did in 1995 in sending We note that careful environmental studies have been con- ' flict, said the tidministration has to change its · American peacekeeping troops to Bosnia to enforce a U.S.-brokered settlement of ethnic wars ducted on the proposed Athens-to-Darwin corridor and that the position against the option of ground troops. It has not. Defense Secretary William Cohen there. While that force has been reduced by two· Ohio Department of Transportation has offered numerous said Monday lhat the administration ts not con· thirds, more than 6,000 Americans are still there. opportunities o~er the years for public mput on the route, both sidering the possibility because the NATO comWhen Congress got around to endorsing the for and against. mand has not requested ground forces. · Bosma force, the resolution poinledly said lhat That'sasomewhatctrcularargument,sincethe the commitmeOl was Clinlon's and that its It also appears that far more of Strickland's constituents sup· NATO commander is an American. approval came with reservations about the policy. port, rather than oppose, construction of' the $56.1 million high"Should it become necessary, we'll take it Now there are reservations about a Clinton way as determined by the attendance at two opposing ralites under advtsement," Cohen said. policy that precludes the threat of ground troops. held in Pomeroy and Athens Friday night. . But at this point, he said, there is strong con· Toda.y In History By The Associated Press Toda~.!~ Wednesday, April14, the 104th day of 1999 There are 261 days left in the year Today's Highlight on Htstory . On April14, 1865, Prestdent Lincol n was shot and mortally wounded by John Wilkes Booth while atlendong the comedy "Our Amencan Couson" at Ford's Theater in Washington. Ltncoln dted the following morning. On thts date· In 1759, composer George Fndenc Handel dted tn London. In 1828, the first edttion of Noah Webster's " American Dtctionary of the !Jnglish Language" was published , · In 1902, J C. Penney opened hts first store, in Kemmerer, Wyo. _In 191.2, the Bnttsh liner Titan,. • ' IC collided wtth an tceberg on the North Atlanlic and began :Thought for Today· "T'l.e Constt. sonking. In 1939, the John Stembeck • novel "The Grapes of Wrath" "'as first published. In 1939, the motion picture "Wulhering Heights," starnng M~rl~ Oberon. and ~aurence Olivter, premtered tn New York. In 1981, the first test flight of • • Amertca's first operational space shuttle, the Columbia, • ended successfully with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California Ten years ago: Testtmony con· Wandell L Wlllkla, eluded tn the Iran-Contra trial American politician (111112-11144) of former National Security Counct ~~taff member Oliver L. North. Former winery worker Ramon Salcido went on a rampage in Sonoma County, Calif., killing seven people, oncluding his wtfe and daughters. . Five years ago: Two Amencan F·l5 warplanes inadvertently shot down 1wo U.S. helicopters over northern Iraq, ktlling 26 people, including 15 Americans. The £hiefs of the nation's seven largesllobacco companies spent more than six hours being grilled by the House Energy and Commerce health subcommittee about the effects of smoking. One year ago: Despite inlernalional pleas for leniency, the state of Virginia executed Angel Francisco Breard, a Paraguayan convicted of murder. President Ointon moderated a town meeting on race with an all-slar panel pf sports figures. The Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for public s~ice, author Philip Roth received the Pulitzer fiction award, his first, for "American Pastoral." Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Oielgud is 95. Actor Rod Steiger is 74. Actor Bradford Dillman is 69. Actor Jay Robinson ("The Robe") is 69. Country singer !.orella Lynn is 64. Actress Julie Christie is 59. Baseball's ~11-lime hit leader, Peu. Rose, is 58. Actor John Shea is 50. Actor Brad Gar· rell is 39. Rock singer-musician John Bell (Widespread Panic) is 37. Rock musician Barrett Martin ts 32. Actor Anthony Michael Hall is "31. Actress Sarah Michelle Gellar is 22. ' ff, • tutlon does not •de fior rOVl P first and sec• Ond Class Cltl zens." • .. ., .. .,.,~.- o ~ ..... ,... ,,.,... Cloudy Bl'lt!Mra T-ltorrnl Rllin Flurri.. Snow lee ' Rainy weather returns ing that Milosevic shouldn't be told he won't face NATO and thus U.S. troops. Ointon said Milosevic co~ld end the airstrikes . tomorrow by coming to ter.ms with NATO "But " until he does, he should be under no tllustons that we will end it from weariness," Clinton said Monday at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. "We are determined to continue on this mission." ' By The Aaaoclated Pres• Some showers and possibly thunderstorms are likely over southern and central Ohio tonight ~a low pressure system approaches from the soulhwest. Cloudy and rainy conditions will continue on Thursday. After a cold front passes. temperatures wtll be cooler headed into the weekend. Highs on Thursday will be 55-65. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 84 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 20 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 8:08p.m. and sunrise Thursday at6:54 a.m. Weather forecast: Tontght .. .Increasing cloudiness, followed by the chance for rain late. lows in the lower and mid 40s. Light and variable wind becoming east. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday...Occastonal showers, with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night. .. Cioudy with a chance of showers, and possibly an early lhunderstorm, mainly until midnight. lows in the upper 40s. Extended forecast: . Friday ... Partty cloudy with the chance for showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Sal:urclay... l\lfos,tly cloudy wtth a chance of showers. Lows tn the mid in the mid 40s. SUindsty.'...Palrtly cloudy with lhe chance for showers. Lows tn lhe mtd mtd 50s. It is among the more amazing, contrary and . even contradictory traits of the times, when taxpayers otherwise are dutifully J14ring the welfare rolls and rebelling against new taxes of any sort. urns regularly provided? Rabid fans and politicians f~cinated by the glitz, he says. Neither, he says, wants to look at the economic facts He maintains that when the public is allowed full voice on subsidies the feedback is mixed. He says that while proponents are often better organized than opponents, votes are generally close His conclusion: "A step in the nght direction would be a measure requiring voters to approve any gov· crnment subsidy for professional sports." ing to "Beyond Malthus," the world's population is growing so fast in the less developed countnes (LDC) that there soon won't be enough grain, water, forests, fish, energy. jobs, housing or, meat. Sucll strains are already raising ~eath rates in subSaharan Africa, via AIDS. Tomorrow the world Btrth rates may be falling now, but AIDS-like tragedies will (inexplicably) increase birth rates, causing worse tragedy. Everyone - everywhere ought to have condoms. For the record· In lhe last 30 years total fertili · ty rates in the LOCs plummeted from above 6 children per woman to below 3 and are still falling, rapidly. World population grew by 400 percent this cent~ry, while pe\)ple got richer and heillthier. U.N. projections indicau. a 35 to 50 per· cent increase by 2050, after which population wtll likely fall. 1 Most fatiguing about the book is tis Gore-like tone. The argument is settled. You may not dis· agree, or people will slarve. The fate of the earth is in the balance. : There are some lessons in these books for AJ Gore and his run for the presidency. Zelnick's book shows Gore to be both ngid and sanctimo· nious aboul eertain of his beliefs Now, Gore nei ther wrote nor praised "Beyond Malthus," l)ut, arguably, the book Sijggests some of the mtellec-, tual sources for his rigidity and sanctimony on green issues. It behooves Gore to rethtnk and reformulale some of his slated views and re-eval• uate the el)vironment whence he gets environ· · mental guidance. The success of his campatgn, , already showing signs of fatigue, is in the balance. Copyrlght1'" NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, e Mnlor fallow at the Arilarlcan Enterprtee lnatltute, le the author of "Valuae Miller Moat" 1nd Ia the hoat of the : wMkly public televlelon progrem "Think Tank." ' Robert Earl Hoover, 79, Middleport, Ohio, dted on Tuesday, Apri113, 1999, at the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospttal in Pomeroy. He was born on December 17, 1919 in Radcliff, son of the late William Hoover and Mae Harvey Hoover Moore, He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II, and was formerly employed at A.R. Knight's Cbevrolet Garage as a mechanic. He was also rehred from the Ohio Department of Transportalion's highway division. Surviving are his wife, Elenor K. Hysell Hoover, whom he married on November 12, 1940; two daughteiS and a son-in-law, Roberta Dillon of Moxahala, and Laura and larry Pletcher of Zanesville; five grandchildren: Roxanna (left) French, Randall (Kendra) Dillon, Richie Dillon, Megan Michelle Pletcher and Kaillyn Rene~ Pletcher; five great-grandchildren, Dakota Golden, Rachael Anna and Abigail Joy French, and Kay Ia Runae and Alyssa Paige Dillon; a sister, Dorothy Collins of Pomeroy, and a brother, Herbert Hoover of Bradbury. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughler, Margaret E. Hoover; and a son-in-law, Roger Dillon. Services will be held on Friday, April16, 1999 at2 p.m. in the Fisher Funer· al Home tn Middleport, wtth AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery m Mtddleport. Friends may call at the funeral home on ThuiSday, April15, 1999 from 2-8 p.m. news The Daily Sentinel Hospital Holzer Medical Center !USPS ZIJ.t<O) Co•m•nltJ New•f"'per Holdlnp, Inc. 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If )'0111 knOW Ot II error II • ....,.. ..tl ................ (740} 991· 1U5. We wiD <heek your lnro ...allo• ... make a correction It w•m•ted. N-• Departm111ta De .,.Ia •umber Is 992·1155. Deplrt· lttlt exte••lo•sll'e: Gtoerol Muopt ....................... .Ext. 1101 New..............................................Ext. JJOZ orExL 1106 Other Servlcaa ........ .................. ,ExL 1104 Ad•e~ Clrclladoa ................................. bt. 1103 ~lkd A<l&..... .......... .. .......ExL 1100 Dlstbarges April 13 - Mrs. Charles Durst and son. (Published witb permission) The first major film about the Jesus Christ was From the Manger to the Cross (1912) It starred Announcements: Dance set The Tuppers Plams VFW will host a round and square dance Sal urday, 8 to 11 p m True Country wtll provtde the mustc and Jtm Brown will bO the caller. ~ Fugitive in 1980 murder warrant arrestetl AKRON, Ohto (AP)- A routine fingerpnnt check idenufied a man arrested last mo_nth qn assault charges as a fugtttve wanted on a 1980 murder warrant out of Detrott, the FBI sa•d. Charles Lavoris Holmes, 61, is tn th e Summil County Jail today, awaitmg extradtlJOn to Mtchigan. He had been hvtng for years tn the Akron area under the name Calvin Stone, the FBI satd Tuesdaj Holmes was arrested March 15m nearby Cuyahoga Falls on a felo· ntous assault charge. , A routm,e check of hts finger· prints dJsclosed his real identlly, saKI Van A Harp, head of lhe FBI (n northern Ohio. ' Aleron palicc and the FBI arre~ed htm Monday on the Mich•g:lo warrant. ; State board approves new• round of charter schools COLUMBUS, (AP)- The state board member from the Dayttin school board has approved 37 more area, satd the board has not b«:n Mary Phyllis H. Whitcomb, 76, Rocky River, died Monday, April 12, charter schools and is expected to given enough mformatton on lhc 1999. consider more next month. charter schools nor time to rev1eW She was born July 1, 1922, in MmeiSvtlle, daughter of the late Edward The schools are pn vat ely run but the proposals George and Emma H. Grueser Hines She was a graduate of Pomeroy Htgh are funded by tax dollars. Mane Pfetffer, an elected me'l'· School, Western College for Women at Oxford and recetved her masters' Last fall, 15 schools servmg ber from Columbus, said she tS con· and Ph.D. degrees from Wayne Stale University m Detroit, Mich. She was about 2,400 students opened in cerned that Ohio, unlike ot h ~r employed by lhe Veterans Administration. Akron, Cleveland, Ctncmnati, Day- states, has no limtt on charter She was a member of the Metropohlan Umted Methodist Church, ton, Toledo and Youngstown. schools. Detroit, and of several profess tonal organizallons. The board approved four charters "We could ;ust go berserk There She is survived by her husband, Dr. John G. Whitcomb of Rocky Rtver, last month Thts year 's enrollment is no cap on the number." l'!ttffcr . to whom she was marned on June 16, 1951, and by a stster, Jeanne E plus Tuesday's addttton of 37 sat d. Ltetwtler of Pomeroy. schools in communities that include Susan Tavc Zelman , newly Services will be held Thursday, 1 p.m. at Busch-Saxton-Parker-Damels Cleveland, Akron, Canton, appotnted slate school suptnntc~ · Funeral Chapels in Lakewood wtth the Rev. Dr. Clyde Allen Cox offictattng Youngstown, Columbus, Ctncmnati denl: said Taft's budget proposal Burial will follow in Lakewood Park Cemetery. and Dayton, could push the charter prov1des for the Ohto DepartmeAI Friends may call one )tour prior to services at Ihe funeral home. school student coun t to well over of EducatiOn to provtde Iechmcal 20,000 tn five years. assistance and oversight of charter Ohto law allows an unlimited schools. number of charter schools m urban Also Tuesday, the state board dtstncts. Gov. Bob Taft wants to cleared the way for a new panel of CLEVELAND (AP) -The State Butler declined to comment, say- expand the law to allow them •n any experts to revtew the state's scho<ll· • Board of Educalton has voted to sus- ing any response to the ruling should dtstnct where students are domg funding formula poorly. In February, Judge Lmton Lewts pend the license of a popular Cleve- come from school offtctals. Like trad•I•onal pubhc schools, Jr of Perry County Common Pleas land pnncipat who didn't dtsclose The board recommended that charter schools must meet stale per- Court ruled that Ohto's school fundtwo criminal convtcttons. Butler, who has been on patd leave · The board voted 12-4 Tuesday to smce last Apnl, not be patd during formance critcna for proftctency mg plan remams unconsllluttOnal. Zelman plans to have the stale immediately suspend Terry Butler's hi~ suspension. An intenm principal testmg and attendance. Unhke tradt· lienal schools, they are exempt from education department evaluale lhe principal's license for two years and was appomted during hiS absence. regulat iOns regardtng curnculum, current fundmg system, which lawhis teaching certtficate for one year. The board's action centers on and budgets. personnel makers changed last year at tHe The decision saddened Butler's Butler's decision to conceal 1981 · Martha Wise, board prestdent, msistence of the Ohto Supre~ supporters who credit him 'with felony convictions for forging drug satd charter schools are betng held Court. improving academics, attendance prescriptions and a 1980 conviction to the same standards as pubhc The panel wtll tnclude national and morale at East Technical Htgh for domesttc violence. schools, including being responSIexperts on school fundtng, consttllf· Last December, he recetved a full School. ' ble to issue report cards. Iional law and educatiOn tntttati've8, "I am very dtsappointed. He ts pardon from then-Gov. George But Diana Fessler, an elected Zelman satd. the finest principal I ever worked Votnovtch - a move that prevented with," said East Tech robotics the state board from sanctioning him Sen. Voinovich: Serbian ancestry not teacher Jerome Seppelt. for the convictions. State suspends license of popular Cleveland principal es-.---~ Meigs Local considers ... EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Meara, vice praaldant and epeelal corrapondent for Tha Aaaoclatacl Preu, has reported on Washing· ~r!~d n1Uona1 politic,• lor ·more than 30 •, Gore's fate lies in the balance • ol Columbuo 14rfe2• I ~ Pt Cloudy for the local economy. Experience, he says, shows differently. Instead, he says, what quite like· ly can occur is higher taxes and government making decisions without marketplace restraints. And, perhaps, e~en higher ticket prices to pay higher salaries. Elected officials and taxpayers contend that a major league team in any sport shines up the image of a city. Only big-time cities have big league teams. Big things happen in big league cittes. A big lea~ue team, it is argued, brings attentton and publictty to a municipality that no amount of paid advertising could buy. And in various other ways il pays off in a stronger economy. Keating not only disagrees bul suggests it's the other way round. The municipality, he argues, provides lhe high-paying TV mfrastructure and audience, among other things. Why then are subsidized stadi- growth rale of greenhouse gas peaked in the late 1970s... and has declined since then." Where might Gore's extremism come frqm? Zelnick sees il as a personal character pattern. Irso, it may be unfixable. But some of it also comes from Gore's adherence to the playbook of iar-out environmentalists. In 1990, Paul Ehrlich and Anne Ehrlich's book "The Population Explosion" called for reducing per capita Income, reducing Social Security, increasing foreign aid, doubling gasoline prices, and favpring regulations telling Americans how many children they may have. Sen. Gore wrote a blurb for that volume: "The time for action is due, and past due. The Ehrlichs have written lhe presen'pt'ton ... .. Is Ehrlich just one well-publicized green loony in a world full of sensible environmentalists? Well, there are indeed many clear-eyed environmenlalists. But consider now "Beyond Malthus" by Lester Brown, Gary Gardner and Brian Halwetl, all of the Worldwalch Institute, of which Brown is president. Worldwatch is no marginal organization of green flakes. The book's introduction notes that WOrldwalch is supported by some of the most important foundations in America including Ford, Rockefeller Brothers, MacArthur, Hewlett, Packard, Turner, Charles Stewart Mott and, wouldn't you know, the U. N. Population Fund (your lax dollars at work). Talk about junk science. Ignoring much demographic evidence. Brown's thesis is that the world is suffering from "demo$raphic fatigue," that the AIDS epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa is the leading indicator, and it's all going 10 get worse unless we do what the book's aulhors say, immediately. What is this. fatigue? What causes it? Accord- Robert Earl Hoover, 79, Middleport, dted Tuesday, April 13,' 1999 tn Ihe Extended Care Unit of Veteraps Memorial Hospttal. Born Dec. 17, 1919 in Radcliff, son oflhe late W•lham Hoover and Mae Harvey Hoover Moore, he was a veteran of the U.S Navy during World War 11, and was formerly employed at A.R Knight's Chevrolet Garage as a mechanic. He was also retired from the Ohto Department of TransportaliOn's high· way division. Surviving are his wife, Elenor K. Hysell Hoover, whom he married Nov 12, 1940; two daughters and a son-in-law, Roberta Dillon of Moxahala, and Laura and Larry Pletcher of Zanesvtlle, five grandchildren and five greal grandchildren; a sister, Dorothy Collins of Pomeroy; and a brolher, Herbert Hoover of Bradbury. He was also preceded in death by his daughter, Margarel E. Hoover; and a son-m-law, Roger Dillon. . Services will be 2_p.m. Friday m the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Wtth AI Hartson offictahng. Bunal wtll be m the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m Thursday Thursday, Apr. 15 Ma·ry PIJyllis H. Whitcomb Should we subsidize ballparks, arenas and stadiums?·· By Ben Wattenberg Two new books lell us about AI Gore and his campaign for the presidency. "Gore •• A Political Life" is a fair, readable and thoughtful biography of the vice president by Bob Zelnick, former ABC-TV correspondent. Zelnick describes the diligent "raging moderate" familiar to Washington hands, -who courageouslf broke with Democrats to vote for the Gulf War, who worked productively wilhin the Clinton administration to support free trade, welfare reform, budget balancing and other moderate New Democrat policies. But, as Zelnick sees it, Gore as Dr. Jekyll is shadowed by Gore as Mr. Hyde-- zealous, mean, misleadmg. ready to attack the motives of his opponenls. Several examples arc offered, with "global warming" the case in point, and appropriate for consideration as Earth Day approa.:hes (April 22). Zelnick cites Gore's book "Earth in the Balance," w~ich claims that global warming "threat· ens an environmental holocaus~ .. today the evidence of an ecological Ktlslallnacht is as clear as the sound of glass shallering in Berlin." Gore foresees the outbreak "of a kind of a global civil war" between the ecological "resistance fighters" and the "silent partners of destruction." Gore says opponents are "enablers" of such totalitarianism. (Unabomber anyone?) Gore likes to point out that "the scientific argument about global warming is ICilled." Nonwarmist scientists are said to practice "junk science" and are just like researchers who sell their souls to the tobacw industry. But, Zelnick asks, whal about James Hansen, director of the Goddard Institute for Space Slud· ics? He was a key witness in Oore's 1988 Senale sub-committee hearings, testifying that he was "99 percent <:ertain" that global temperatures had increased. But in a 1998 National Academy of Science paper. Hansen pulled back, writing: "The Robert Earl Hoover Ohio weather While the White House sttll says that Ointon does not intend to send them mto the Kosovo conflict, ils officials also say that NATO made standby pi lUIS for that eventuality in late 1998, and they could be updated quickly if necessary Sen. Dick Lugar of Indiana, a Republican leader on foreign policy, says a diplomallc settle· ment won't be possible until Clinton stops saying no on ground forces. Other Republicans contend that Clinton has been misleading in saying the airstrikes will be enough. without ground forces. Not that Congress is aboul to tell him to send them in. The critics of his air-only slance are say: Rep. Strickland should support highway project By JOHN CUNNIFF lhirds of the expenses, says Keating, AP Buelnaee Analyat "the lone beneficiaries of sports NEW YORK (AP) Since subsidies are team owners and play1989, taxpayers have poured $5.2 ers." Community benefits, he says, billion into subsidies for major are nil. league ballkparks, stadiums and are· .Keating, a fan, is also a profes· nas, and if planned projects pan out sional economist - he is chief they'll add $9 billion to the lola!. economist of the Small Business It is among the more amazing, Survival Commttlee, a small-bustcontrary and even contradiclory n~ss advocacy group - and a fellow traits of the times, when taxpayers disconcerted by team subsidtes. otherwise are dulifully paring the He observes that while owners welfare rolls and rebelling agams~ and players benefit, the latter often new taxes of any sort by eight-digit annual incomes, taxFor some reason, they make an payers often receive little but exception to corporate welfare, as in increases m the price of llckets, food building stadiums for well-to-do and drink. team owners who provide huge "Nothing is actually added to the incomes to employees and regularly area's economy," he says in his raise licket prices. report, published by the free-market That's a way of looking at the sit- Cato Institute. Instead, he says, uation, which ts what Raymond "leisure spending is merely shifted Keating does in his just published around." report, "Sports Pork: The Costly This view, as you might underRelationshtp between Major League stand, is vigorously countered by Sports and Government." stadium advocates, who present While taxpayers are paying two- analyses stiowing significant gains The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices WtdneediY, Aprll14, 111011 '£sta6ftsft.el in 1948 Whereas supporters of the highway drew about400 people•to their rally, and presented 4,000 petition signatures along with 150 letters of support for the project, those opposed to the highway had only about 100 people attend their meeting (which was also largely devoted to other non-development issues including the building of a Wai-Mart in Ath_ens). The highway opponents report having about 1,400 petition signatures. From this it is obvious that ODOT has listened well to the people in deciding to proceed with this long-needed and long· peglected project. That our own Congressman would not choose to follow suit is unthinkable. Flood Strickland's office with letters encouraging him to sup· port the Athens-to-Darwin project. Letters may be directed to the Hon. Ted Strickland, 336 Cannon House Office Building, Washington DC 20515. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Continued from paga 1 tracts were: William Capehart, Path Johnson and Delores Surface, bus drivers; Robin Butcher, Donna Vance and Edna Wtll, cooks; Jim Holman, custodian; Mona Frecker, secretary; Connie Halley, aide. Hired on two-year contracts were: Gary McKntght and Ron Wtlson, b~s drivers; Jackie Hoover and Coleen Whaley, cooks; Lonnie Taylor, custodian; Crystal Harmon, administrative secretary; Jackie Justice, secrelary; Tammy Reed and Jeannie Witherell, aides. The following were hired on supplemental contracts for the 19992000 school year wilh spring sports contracts to be constdered in May: Mike Chancey, head football, athlet· ic facilities care; Rick Blaetlnar, assistant varsity football , reserve football; Gregg Deel, assistant varsity football, reserve football; Scot Gheen, assistant varsity football, head teacher (Bradbury); Ron Hill, assistant varsity football; Don Dixon, Jesse Vail and Bryan Zirkle, 7th and 8th grade football; Chns Stout, boys' varsity basketball; Davtd Deem, boys' 9th grade basketball, assistant band director (parttime); Mike Kennedy, cross country; John Krawscyzn, golf, assistant high school principal (part-time); Rick ASh, girls' volleyball; Ron Logan, girls' varsity basketball, co-athletic dtrector (girls), alhletic treasurer; Darin logan, girls' reserve basketball; John Sharp, girls' mtddle school basketball; Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook; Becky Cottertll, high school newspaper; Lmda Lear, _middle school newspaper; Ceha McCoy, drama, senior class advisor; co-junior class advtsors, Michelle Anderson and Stacie Ntgn; Toney Dingess, band director; Ben Wrtght, asststant band dtrector (part-time); gutdance, Cliff !(ennedy, Nancy Morrissey (pending certiftcatton) and Mtke Wilfong; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian, library supervisor; Vicki Haley, head leacher (Harrisonville); Marsha Radabaugh, head teacher (Middleport); Ann VanMatre, head teacher (Pomeroy); MarJorie Fetty, head teacher (RutJan~); Rtta Siml1jORs, head teacher (Salem Center). In other personnel matters, the board: -Hued Fenton Taylor as supervtsor of the Metgs Local Lead School Grant at a salary of $5,000. - Accepted the rettrement of teachers Kenneth Ebhn and Robert W. Oliver. -:- Accepted the restgnattOns of bus driver Leta Goodwin-McKnight, teachers Carol A Mahr and Beverly Sexton, student council advisors Judy McCarthy and Kathy M. Reed, and htgh school boys ath· Ieite dtrector Chris Stout. The board also approved eslab'lishing a horticulture program at the htgh school as part of the vocattonal education program and approved the purchase of a greenhouse m the amount of $10,519.45. Also . present were Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus and board members Scott Walton, Wayne Davts, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 39\ Akzo .....................................41 "· AmrTech ..............................63"· Aah 011 .................................. 42'.1. AT&T ..................................... 88'1. Bank One .••••• •.•••••••••••••••••••••• 59'!. Bob Evans ............................ 19). Borg-Warner ........................ 5011. Broughton .............................9"1. Champion ................................. & Charm Shps .......................... 4'), City Holdlng ....... ,.................... 30 Federal Mogul ..................... 45, . Gannen .................................&9j. Kmart .....................................16'1. Kroger ...................................59'1. Lande End ............................ 39~ Ltd.........................................43,.,. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................17'1t OVB ......................................... 42 One Valley .................... :...... 36"1. Peoplea ................................ 22 1!. Prem FlnJ ............................... 13~. Rockwell .............................. 44 •;, RD/Shtlll ............................... 52'1. Sears ......................,............. 42~,. Shoney•s ................................ 2). FlriiStar .............................. ! 05~. Wendy' a ............................... 28'4 Worthlngton ......................... 12't. -·-·- reason he wants infantry to stay home . By KATHERINE RIZZO invasion force , Assoclatad 'Preaa Writer - It would take weeks to pre· WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. pare to mvade, during whtch the Sen. George Vomovich urged his Serbs would have Itme to butld colleagues to constder all ramtftca· arms stockpiles, fort•fy defenses tions and rests! sendmg ground and othery,tse tmpede NATO. troops into Kosovo. -The Serbs would untte aroun~ Voinovich, an Oh10 Republican "theor ruthless l~ader." SlobodllJl who IS of Serbtan-Sioveman hcr- Mtlosevtc, to ftght for theor countr~ tlage, told senators Tuesday, " 1 "Kosovo ts to the Serbtan peodon 't oppose sendmg ground troops ple what Jerusalem is to Jew~. tnlo Kosovo because I'm Serbtan, 1 Christians and Mos lems To the oppose it because it's bad policy" Serbtans, 11 •s a holy place.:• He satd hts hentage provtded Vomovtch sa•d " tnstghts tnlo the sttuallon other se nA vastly outnumbered Serb army ators may not have, and those lost an tmportant battle to the Turk!; ms•ghts have convtnced h1m that tn 1389, butt! remams an tmportant every optton now available to part of Serbtan h1story because of NATO ts a bad one. the valor wtth whtch t~cv fought. "To me there is no questton that Even today. Vmnovtch satd, Setithe decision to bomb Kosovo and bian ch tldren smg songs and read Serbia was a terrible mistake tn the eptc poems commemoraltng th¥ first place, but now we face three battlef1eld loss bad choices· stop the bombmg, conIn the face of thai determtnatwn Itnue the bombmg or go tn wtlh 'and I he other drawbacks. Vomovtch ground troops," Voinovtch satd. said, ''The Amencan people should The course Voinovich fmds least know tf we put ground forces m ob;ectto nab-l e ts to keep bombtng tn Kosovo, we wtll go to war wtlh hopes of achtevtng a settlemenl Serbta Penod We wtll have to Ground forces should not be take out Mtlosevic " moved m, he argued, because: Before any ground troops are -The mountamous area is tdeal sent to Kosovo. all the ramtl•ca· for guenlla warfare, and the tcrra tn !tons should be deliberated tn Con· would make it easter to slow down grcss and authonzed by Congress, and inDict casualties on a NATO Vomovtch sa•d OHIO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO SALE Nu meruus piano• will be ltquidated al 1lu. Oluo University School of Mwic building in Alhe.... on Saturday, April 17 belween 9:00 a.m . and 6:00p .m. In conjunction with Graves Ptano and Organ.• In c all grand pwno.t, studto.s, For PPevier;~ Appointmenll And in{onnatio1• CaU 1-800-686-43 2 2 consoles • .spmeh, ami upr:'8ht11 in many jin .. hes will lie offered io the public . Many are len than a year old ami huve factory warranties CALL I ~00-686 -4322 FOR APPOINTMENT TO PREVIEW THESE FINE INSTRUMENTS BEFORE THE SALE PUBLIC SALE DAY SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH Pre·l.lletv Appotntmeua.t SugseJted Culll-800-6864322 _O_H_lO_U_N..:I.;;;.VEc...R:..S.:;..Ic.:.TY...;;.;.;c...:..::.::::...._ _ SCHOOL OF MUSIC A.THENS, OHIO 'i:'t lmmediale rinam·qtg And delivery Available Through Grt:lVel Piano and Organ Columbw, Ohio . Stock reports are Ieday's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveet of Gallipolis. . ' ( • �• The Daily Sentii\~A :Sports 4nt~l14, Lynch fires one-hitter 1999 j , Wednesday, AprU 14, 1999 National League roundup : left-center field fence. Ramsburg. singled, J.T Humphreys walked, Vanlnwagen doubled, Steve Beha and Odie Karr both followed with singles. After Martin reached on a error, Bentley walked. Singles by Brown and Ramsburg put Meigs on lop 11-0. The Raiders' only hit came in the founh · inning when Kyle Dee! singled into center field, · Lynch in picking up the win, struck out seven, and didn't walk a baller. Brown Jed Meigs at the plate going three ·for three with a home run, triple and a single, Ramsburg . .Meigs jumped to·an early lead and 'then held off River Valley as the Marauders defeated the Raiders 6-4 in softball ac1ion Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. · Me1gs scored in the bollom of the flrsl inning to take a 1-0 lead. Amber ' Vin1ng singled to lead off the bouom of the inning and Slole second . Vining then came into score on as Tangy Laudcnnil! reached on an error. Meigs mcreased the lead lo 3-tJ m . the third inning. After Vining walked , Stephanie Wigal and Laudenn11! followed w11h smgles. A fielder's choice by Tanya Miller made it a 3-0 conte!'lt Meigs increased the lead lo 6-0 in lhe boltom of the fifth inning. Vining singled, Wigal doubled, Laudermilt singled. Two ouls later a single by Brooke Williams plated the final run. The Raiders scored a run in 1he sixth inning. Je ssica Griffith was hit by a pitch, Marie Denney singled and two walks plated the run . In the. sev- enth inning, lhe Raiders made things interesting by plati,ng three more runs. Baird, Justice and Griffith all walked. After Cynthia Ward singled, a Meigs error and Amanda Davis' single to make it 6-4. Amy Hysell, the winning pitcher, gave up four hits, walked five and and struck out II while hilling one baller. Vining went 1hree for three with Jhree singles. Wigal added a double and a single. Laudermilt two singles. Williams and Brandy Tobin each added singles. · Ward, Denney, Davis and Nikki Hollanbaugh had the Raider hits, all singles. No informauon on the Raider pitching was recorded. Meigs will host Nelson.ville-York today and will travel to Vinton County for a make-up game Thursday. Friday the Marauders will lravello Miller. .• lnnin• 1l!llJb River Valley ..... :.... 000-001-3=4-4-2 Meigs .................... ! 02-003-x=6-9-l Trimble rolls to ·11-3 victory over Eastern Tumble had 12. Eastern hmers were Chris Lyons a double, Eric Smith a 1riple, and a double and si ngle by Josh Will. Bradley Brannon had a smgle. Trimble hillers were Duslm McClellan a home run, double and -. 3. single; -Robbie 'cooper two singles, Eas lern had five hits, while Phil Faires two singles, Steve Vernon lbe Tnmble Tomcats got back on · 1he winning track wuh a 11 -3 lambasting of Eas1ern , which committed eight errors in a Tri- Valley Confere nce f1asco at East Shade . ,Prairie Stad1um Tuesday. . Trimble is now 4-4 and Eastern 3- a double and single, and Adam Jago a single. Josh Will 'was the loser, although the Tomcats got just four earned runs on the night. Will fanned eight and walked three with II hils .. Bradley Brannon gave up one walk and fanned one in an inning of relief. Phil Faires posted the win wilh ten .strikeouts, three walks, and five scauered hils. Eastern host Waterford tonight. Inoins tl!lBll · Eastern· 200-0 I 0-0=3-5-8 Trimble ' 00 1-63 1-0= 11 -12-0 WP-Faires and Brown LP-Will, Brannon 7th and Broderick MVNC softballers beat Redwomen twice By ANDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer The losing slreak is now at five stra1ght games for the University of Rio Grande softball squad after the Redwomen dropped a twinbill to Mount Vernon Nazarene College on Tuesday. Mount Vernon Nazarene (14- 14, ..AMC 8-6) took game one from Rio , Grande by a 10-6 count. The Lady Cougars chased Redwomen starter . )enny Murphy (0-2) in Ihe third inning, lighting up the junior for eight runS. JeSSica Temple pitched .the final 4.2 innings. The Rio Grande defense committed six errors behind its pitchers. . • Angie Svagerko finished 3-for-4 with two RBI and scored two runs lo lead Mount Vernon Nazarene. Natalie Wallace was 2-for-4 with two RBI. Shelly Claxgn wem 2-for-5 ,with an RBI and scored twice. , PITTSBURGH (AP) _ Mark : McGwire's higgest worry this season isn't Roger Maris. It's Mark ' McGwire. added three -singles, Vanln,wagen a double, Beha and Karr each added singles. Mike Mollohan, the starter and loser for the Raiders, scattered nine hits, walked five and struck out three. Meigs will host Nelsonville-York today, and will play at Vinton County in . a make-up comes! Thursday. Meigs will travel to Miller on Friday. lnninall!tab River Valley ............... 000-00=0-1 -2 Meigs ....................... 407 Ox=ll -9-2 Mollohan .(LP) and Parsons Lynch (WP) and Humphre¥s. Dellwiller (5) ·M eigs softballers beat River Valley 6-4 By DAVE HARRIS .. . ' Meigs jumped to a 4-0 lead in the bollom of 1he first inning. Pat Manin and Jere miah Bentley both walked and designated. hiller Jeff Brown ripped a triple 10 put the Marauders on top 2-0. Ryan Ramsburg then followed w1th a single to . score Brown, Ramsburg later came into score when Aaron Vanlnwagen reached on a Raider error. In the third mning Meigs sent 12 bailers to tl)e plate and scored seven runs to blow the game wide open. Brown led off the inning with his first home run of the year over the Lisa Denney and Michele Ulmer each had two Rill for R10 Grande. Denney was 3-for-5 and Ulmer went 1-for-4. Deb Calloway was 2-for-4. Erica McGee went 1-for-4 and had an RBI. Shellie Weiner wen! 2-for-3 and scored three times. Amanda Schumm (5-5) worked six and two-thlfd mmngs tb pick up the wm. She gave up · 10 hits. Tara Hines came on in the seventh 10 get the final out. Schumm helped herself out at the plale gomg 2-for-4 With two RBI and scored a run . The Lady Cougars came from behind m the second game to post a 3-1 victory. The Redwomen went ahead 1-0 m the second frame when Brenda Brady scored on an RBI single hy Denney. Mount Vernon Nazarene countered with two runs m the s1xlh mmng lo forge ahead 2-1. Steph Keller, who wem 1-for-3, had an RBI single and Svagerko followed with a run-scoring walk to give the Lady Cougars the lead in the sixth. Keller hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh lo · plate the Lady Cougars' other run. , Weiner went 2-for-4 and Brady .was 2-for-3 for Rio Grande. Hines (8-7) went the distance to collect the win. She scattered eight hits. Rebecca Evaris (1-5) took the loss for the Redwomen. She gave up six hils and issued eight walks. Evans recorded·four strikeouts. Rio Grande (6-9, AMC 4-8) travels to Marietta College ·!oday and Shawnee State Thursday. The Redwomen host league-leading Walsh on Saturday. Gam 1 : Inning ll!tllb Mt. Vernon ........ 414-000-I= I0- 11 -3 Rio Grande ......... 10 1-202-0=6-10-6 WP: Schuinm (5-5) (6.2 IP, 6 R, 4 ER, I 0 H, 3 K, 7 BB ), Hines (7th) and Svagerko LP: Murphy (0-2) (2.1 IP, 8 R, 6 ER, 6 H, I K, 2 BB); Temple (3rd) an!l Rheinfrank SV: Hines (2) !i.llm! ~: Inning llllllb MI. Vernon ............ 000-002-1=3-6-5 Rio Grande ........... 0 I 0-000-0= I -5-0 WP: Hines (8-7) (7 IP, I R, 0 ER, 5 H, 4 K, 2 BB) LP: Evans (1-5) (7 IP, 3 R, 3 ER, 6 H, 4 K, 8 BB) · SB: Halley (MVNC), Rheinfrank (RIO) THROW'S ONE-HITTER - .Meigs pitcher Josh Lynch one-hit pitching was the main Ingredient In the Marauders' 11-o mercy-rule victory over visiting River Valley TuHday. Lynch also struck 011t seven and Issued no walks In the affair. (Sentln~ photo by Dave Harris) Southern softball crew notches 14-6 win"over Wahama . ' The Southern Tomad&es defeated Wahama 14-6 Tuesday night in nonleague softball actwn in Racine. Southern hillers were Kim lhle 1wo singles, S1acy Lyons two singles, and singles by Laraine Lawson, Regina Manuel, Kara King,_ and Ashli Davis. Wahama hitters were Dailey a double, Shillz two singles, Howard a single, Faulk a single and two singles by Lalhey. Southern took a 4-0 lead in the first when ' Lawson· singled, Kim Sayre and Heather Dailey each walked, while , King and Davis reached on errqrs to fore home a run each, the Stacy Lyons had a two-run single, Southern ·added two runs in the second when '!hie reached on an · error and Manuel singled.her home , then Dailey htt a' fly ball· to force . home another. So~them added a single run in the thiltl and three in the fourth on a two run single by King to make the score I 0-0. Southern rolled on to the 14-6 win. Manuel was the winner and Howard the loser. 'Howard fanned 10, walked four, and struck out five. Wahama made seven errors. Manuel fanned five , walked eight and SHS made three errors. Inning 1J!1i1k Wahama .. .:............ 000-203-1 =6-6-7 Southern .......... .421-331 -0= 14-10-3 . WP-Manuel and Davis LP-Howard and Fields Mason Bowling Lanes results Early Wednesday Mixed League (as of April 7) IWn · Record Tony's Carryout. .... :... .............72-48 Anderson's Furniture .............. 71-49 Dairy Queen Brazier ............ 71-49 Meigs Co. Golf Course .......... 64-56 Mason Lanes Rat Pack ........... 60-60 Meigs Industries .................... 22-98 Team high series: Tony's Carryout (1747) Team high game: Anderson's Furniture (619) ' Men High series: Billy Carswell (513); Sam Smit~ (456) High game: CarsweiJ. · ( 193); Bruce Swift (170) Women High series: Pat Carson (507); Margaret Eynon (446) High game:, Carson · (203) ; Marlene Wilson ( 179) • . By ANDREW CARTER The losmg skid contmues for tlic Univers11y of Rio ·Grande baseball squad af1er 1he Redmen dropped a . pair of American· Mideasl : Confere nce conlesiS at Ohio • Donumcan College on Tuesday. ; · ·Rio Grande !5-22, AMC 0-8) : pounded out nine hits in the first • game, but S11ll wound up on the shon : end of a 9- 1 score line . Steve ; Hitchcock wenl 1-for-3 and drove in · Rio Grande's only run in the sixth : inning. Brian Knab scored on ; Hitchcock's base knock. Radames Torres wenl2-for-3 with :four RBI and scored 1wice 10 lead . ; Ohio Dominican Torres had two : home runs. R1ch Gulick and Kyle Mack1e each went 2-for-3 with an RBI. . Omar On•z (4-0) pilched five Innings to notch the win. He struck out five and walked two Oni1. surrendered one run . Brandon Hutchinson was shelled in 5.2 innings of .work. giving up mne runs on 12 hits. Hutchinson recorded ·four strikeouts and four walks. After falling behmd 5-0 !hr!Jugh two innings , the Redmen fought back, but still lost game two 12-7. Mackie homered and drove in three runs lo pace Ohio Dominican (23-9, AMC 10-2) lo the win. Torres was 3for-4 and· scored twice. Jose Santana and Gulick each drove in two runs. Pat Ranalli scored three runs. Hutchinson went 1-for-4 with a home run and four RBI 10 lead the Redmen. Shawn Sommer was 1-fo(4 wilh two RBI. Hitchock was 2-for4, scored and drove in a run. Keenan Perry was 2-for-4. Graham Ba1ley (2-2) came on in relief in the sixth inning and was credited with 1he win . He gave. up two runs on lhree hits and had four strikeouts. ' Redmen starter Brad Campbell was pounded for seven runs in two and one-third innings of work. He gave up six hils. Campbel.l walked ' four and struck out two. Rio Grande plays at Geneva College today and travels to Saint Vincent College Thursday. The This is a statewide/National litter cleanup and community Improvement. program coordinated by: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Div. of Recycling & Litter Prevention's KEEP OHIO BEAUTIFUL Program. Volunteer your 4-H group ... Scouts ... cburch or community group in doing something good for America. We will funiislrtrash bags; a "Great Ohio Cleanup Cap (While they last), and pick up the bags of trash you collect along roads, parks and playgrounds. Recycling and Litter Prevention Funded By: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Rccyclil)g and Utter Prevention In other games, New York beat wnh two runners on in the ninth and Baltimore 6-3, Tampa Bay lopped walked. Rqdri guez was not disappoinled Toronto 8-5, Oakland defeated Anaheim 3-2 · and Boston beat that manager Johnny Oates pulled him. Chicago 6-0. Rodriguez went wild at the " It 's a long season," Rodriguez Kingdome, the same place where said. " I feel happy with the ga'me I Mike Greenwell dreve in nine runs had. Bu1l'm not looking for that. I'm for Boston on Sept. 2, 1996. just looking for wins for the team , Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis and !hat's what we did. " Cardinals set the major league recotd Oa1es had no second thoughiS, of 12 RBis on Sept. 16, 1924. Mark either. "The same reason I look Juan Whiten of the Cardinals tied that mark when he hit four home runs on (Gonzalez) oul, the same reason Sept. 7, 1993. (Ken) Gnffey came out, the same The AL record is II RBis by Tony reason (Russ) Davis came out, the Lazzeri of the New York Yankees on same reason (Jay) Buhner came May 24, 1936. out," he said. "That's what you're Rodriguez came up with two run: supposed to do. " " ners on base in the fifth, but flied out. Rodriguez lopped the Texas He singled with none on in the sev- record of eight RBis set by Gonzalez enth and was taken out ih the eighth. on June 17, 1993, and matched by His replacement, Gregg Zau~, batted · Jose Canseco on June 13, 1994. Rodriguez's previous RBI h1gh was five , which he did twice.· He slarled the night wilh one homer and two RBis in h1 s first SIX games. Yankees 6, Orioles 3 , ·Tino Martinez's grou nder hi1 the third-base bag for ,a key double in 1he eighth inning, and New York turned the lucky bounce int,o its SIXth .straight v1ctory. Rather than an inning -e ndin g groundout, Maninez's ball hopped over Cal Ripken 's head. Arthur Rhodes then threw a wild pitch that put the Yankees ahead 3-2, and Jorge Posada f~llowed with a three-run homer. ~. New York has won eighl in a row agamst Baltimore at Yankee Stadium. Devil Rays 8, Blue Jays S Kevin Slocker's· two-run triple keyed a five-run 'fifth mmng that sent NBA roundup By CHRIS. SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer Day 67 of 1h1s lockout-tainted . season was the type of night when the Clippers could win, the Lakers could lose by 27, Allen Iverson could slmk up Madison Square Garden and Nellie's Mavs could shoc k the Spurs. Thc ·only 1hing thai wem according 10 form was Portland and Utah wmnmg. lfhc Trail Blazers were the ones humilialing the Lakers, while the Jazz - playing their third game in three nights - needed ovenime to win at Sacramento.' With 13 games left apiece, Penland ·and Utah are tie'd at 29-8 in the race for the best record in ·the West - and leaguewide. Both clinched playoff spots when the Jazz _ beat the Kings . Utah defeated Sacramento I05100 in OT, Ponland beat the Lakers 113-86, the Clippers downed New Jersey I 09-101, New York trounced Philadelphia 91-72, Dallas surprised San Antonio 92-86, Milwaukee topped Atlanta 91-84, Miami defeated Chicago 90-74 and Cleveland beat Washington 86-77. TraU Blazers 113, Lakers 8fi · At Portland, the Blazers handed .ihe Lakers their worst loss of the sea- Arizona ....... .. ................... 3 ~ Colorado ..... ................. .2 S .286 n ...... ,(1 4 4 500 Toron1o . .4 .. 1Jall1morc 2 5 500 186, tl t. 4 857 .1 4 .429 M1nnesota ............ , ....... ) 4 5 6 .429 Chicago .. .. .. . . . . ..,........ 2 J?etroil ... ..... ... .. .. ... .. .. ... 1 Gil ti57 857 Ct ntral Dhi'S iun .6 I Kunslls Cuy .. . .. . .. ,.., . In The 1!<1. L I I .ll O .EVE LAND . J J 4 5 286 14~ • • ,.POINT PLEASANT RE'GISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • Wtstem Division AMhelm ........................... .4 4 Seutlle ........ ·., .• ·.............. .4 4 Texas ... ,.. . .. .. . . . .......... .4 4 Onkl;md .. ........ . ............. .J • son m the long-awaited first meeting in a row. between the top learns 'on the West Jazz lOS, Kings 100-0T Coast. At Sacramento, Karl Malone . "No doubt, they are better right returned from a one-game suspennow,'' said Los Angeles Coach Kurt sion with 30 points and I 0 rebounds Rambis, who watched his team show as Utah won iL> eighth straight. all the bad traits - lack of hustle, Malone scored on consecutive discipline and hean- that has made drives 10 the basket early in overthe Lakers so hard to figure out. · time, erasing a two-pomt Kings lead "Their big guys weren 't running and putting the Jazz ahead for good. the floor, and we took advanlage of Fast-break layups by Greg Fosler that ," said Portland's Rasheed · and Bryon Russell gave Utah a 103Wallace. "Our shots were falling 97 lead with I :25 left. from all over. We were running the Two free throws by Jeff Hornacek floor, getting dunks and hilling the sealed the victory for Ut~h. wh1ch threes." rallied from a 13-p0 int deficit in the Portland continued its bid to founh period. become the first team in NBA histoRussell made five three-pomters ry to go a season without losing two and had 24 points for Utah. .500 ..500 .500 .J7S 5 Bos ton 6, Qucago 0 Tampu Bay 8, Toronto 5 " New York 6, Baltimore J : Texas IS. Seattle 6 ., Or~ldaod 3, Anahdm 2 /" Tonight's games Min~sota (Hawkins 0.1) at lktroit (WeaverO.O). 10Sp.m , Kanus City (Suppan 0-1) at CLEVELAND (Colon 1.0), 1·05 p.m Tampa Bay (Airojo 0· 1) at Toronto {Escobar 1-0). · .. Annheam (Finley 1-0) at Oakland (Rogen 0.1), IO: O~pm . Te xr~s (Burkett 0-1) at Seaule (Henry 1-0) 10 31 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 12 NO.ON . . 1999.. INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1999 Call Dave llarris or Kathy Williamson For More Information' 992-2156 p.m. Rond11 (S:mchel 0-1 1 at New York (Hershaer 0- • Annheim (Heredia J.O) at Oakland (Olivares 1·0), 4~S p.m. : Chic11go (Sny tler0-1) at Boston (P. Maninez 2-0), . Atlanta (Millwood 0-1) at Philadelphia (Byrd I· 0), 7:3.5 p.m. San Diego (Spencer 0-1) at Colorado (WrigtM 00), 8> 05 p.m. j..ol Anacles (Perez 0.1) at Arizona (Oaal 0-0), 10:0S p.m. Hou11on (Lima Q..l) Ill San Franttsco (Estes 1-0), 10:05 p.m Milwauktt (Karl 0.0) at MonJre81 (Thurman 0-1), 1:!\!li p.m St Louis (Oliver 0.1) at Pittsburgh (Peters 0-0), 1.3~ p.m. ClNClNNATI IT9mpko 0-0) at Chlti.JO (Sill'l~ 0.1 ), 2o20 P·'ll . Houston (Bc!rgman 0-0) at San Fnnctsco (Brock 1.0), 4:0S p m ' San Diqo (Otment 0-l)al Colorado (Thampson pIll. Minnesota {Sampson 0-0) It DttroiUMoetller I· 1).7-05pm · Kansas City (Dm'be:r 1·0) at CLEVELAND (Nqy 1-0), 7·05 p m, • Tampa Bay (SMtana 0· I) at Toronto (C~ nter Q..l ).703pm · Dalttmorc (Mussina 2-0) at New York (Clemens 1·0).7:35pm. ' NL standings Itam Easiem Olvl5lon n L 1!<1. 5 • 4 . ' ......2 .625 ~6 New YQrk . Ailmua ........... .. .. . .. Pllllodelpbta ...... 1 Montreal .. Floridu .. . • 2 J -' 5 ~ Ccnlral Dh•islon Houswn , ... , .. .. . • .... 4 ~ Piutbwr!h .............. .. ... ... .A .\ St Lauu ............. ,..,.. ...4 • ~ CINCINNATI ............... ,..\ 4 Milwoukce .. .. ... .. ... . · · ..\ 4 ChtC'llJO .... .. ...... . .. . ... ,.... 2 5 \Vtllltrn DMdon Snn Frnncisco ............ .. . ..6 Lus Angeles....... .. ... ... . - ~ Snn Die8o• ...... . .. .. ... . . ,.;& 2 J 4 7'i0 .500 .J75 · .286 .571 ,571 .m .429 429 ' 286 !lll I 2 ~ 7>10p.li1. 0), 10· 0~ p m. · Tonight's games allowed a run m 12 2/3 Innings !hi> season . Troy ·O' Leary hit a three- ru n homer m the e1ghth. . Athletics 3, Angels 2 Mik e Oquist, promoted from 1he minors earlier in the da y, pitched six solid innings a's Oakland heal VISitmg Anahc1m . . , The VICIOry was the 2.500th for the A!hl c ti c~ . smce m o v1ng to Oakland from Kansas Clly in 1968. Six Olher team s ha've reached that le vel since 1968: lhe New York Yankees (2.666 ). Bah i,more (2,663), Cincinnati (2,622 ). Los Angeles (2 ,620), Boston (2,6 14) and Piltsburgh (2.51 S). . Oquisl (1 -0 ) gave up one run and four hits He joined the rolat,ipn afler knuckleballer Tom Candwtti was set back by a broken-fingernail. liiDl Allll'llk Dlvll6on .II' L Orlando ......... ,..................... 78 Miami .................................. 25 New York ............................. 21 Philtdelpllla .......................... l9 BoiiOft ..... ......................... I. ·ra. 10 .m II ,694 17 .553 18 ·.s1• 23 ,)78 Wllhinaron.......................... 1.. 23 Ne~ Jersey ........., ...... ........ 10 l7 Jn 270 Central Dlvllion Indiana.. . . . ........ .. ..... ~ IJ .MB Detroit ....................... 22 16 . ~79 Milwaukee .. ......... .. .... . '21 16 ,S68 Atlonta ......... ,........ ...... 22 11 .564 CLEVELAND ...... .' ........... 19 · IS .51• Toronto ..................1 ....... 18 18 .SOO Chr.rloltc .................... ,... 16 20 .444 Ch1CDJO.,'........................ IO 28 .26) -•...:.. !il l 1 8~ 13'., Ill 1'1'1 3 ,.)',, ~~ned OF Scarboroogl\ Green to Oklahoma oft~ OAKLAND ATHLETICS: PurchMt:d the con· RHP MiU Oqutst from VancOIIVtf ot lhe PCL. Optioned OF Ryan Chnstenson to Vancouver of the: PCL ITOCI of · N1tiontl Le•cut CHICAGO 6 8 ll WESTERN CONfERENCE lUm 1\fldwu• OIYltlon ~ x•Utah . .. . . . . ........ 29 San Antomo ............. .......... l~ Houston .............................:.24 Minnesota ........................ ... 21 L r.t. 8 12 I,\ 17 .784 .611 .649 . ~l DaliOJ ..................................12 2l .32• Denver ........................... .....)I 27 .289 Varw:ouver ............. ,................ 7 ~ I .184 Paclfk 01,.-Won x-PoniQI\d ......................... 29 B .784 !il . 4 s,~ 'l 18, Zl'; 99 Northcut Olrillon y-Onawa .. .............. : .... 44 2:\ I~ It-Toronto ............... , . 44 29 1 ·lt·Buft'aJo ..... .......... 362617 1t•B01ton .............. ]729 13 Montreal ................. 313811 Myus from Iowa of lhe PCL. FLORIDA MARLINS: Recalle4 INF Mtke 192 192 2tl 2ll 2.19 tO I 236 116 9~ 26] 226 89 202 111 67 207 175 73 179 204 Southcut Dh'isktr'l y·Carolin• ...................... J~ 30 16 82 J~ 199 florida .................. ..... 28 .34 18 74 101 124 Washi11Jlon ....... .......... Jl 4., 6 68 200 212 8 •617S 284 Crntral Division &. :r y· Dctroi1..... ... ...... ,..41 .'1 1 ll·St. LO\lil ................ J4 :\2 1J Chicaao .................... 274 11 2 Nashville .. ,........... ·..... 28 44 1 w I'lL li[ 91 J.\9 81 llS 66 1 9~ ~] 18~ North\\etl Division )'-Colorado .. . . . ...... .&] 26 10 96 2.\5 111-l::dmomon .. , ....... . ~I J712 1-' 222 ·-- ....... 28 .19 12 68 1119 Cal1ary .. VancoU\er. P•dnc Dl,.ision ·I '' Basketball Nltioftll B1sketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPE.RS : Siined G Troy Hudson ~o " multiyur contract. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Pl~ ced F Ge01ge LyftCh on the i.njureq lisl Acth•ated F Ri,cl.: Mtlhom from 1~ injured list. Football N1tionlil Football Lucur MIAMI DOLPHINS; Re·stgned RB Km1111 Abdui-Jnbbaf. FB Stanle y Pnh.: hctt tmd DE Shn~ 197 Burton ro one-year co n1racts 202 , MINNESOTA V~KINGS : Stgned Tt. Cm lr.ster Crumpirr 24.1 249 NEW YORK JETS: Signed CD Ro y Mtd~cn~ ST LOUIS RAMS • Signed OL A11d) liA 19ol ll) 226 ............ 2)..., 12 lS 1811 m •·Dallas .......... - ....... .. .. SO 17 12 Il l 1)1 li.·Phoenl:l. ............ ..... .:1829 12 88 197 lt·Anahcin, ....... . ..... ... J5 .\ 2 12 81208 Jt: San JOlt .................. J I 3:2 17 19 19] ' Lowell rrom 1(babilitation assignment to Calgar} of the PCL. . MILWAUKEE BREWERS, Placed INF Jose Valentin On 1he IS-day dtsabled llll, .renoacd\lt to April I I Recalled INF Lou Collter froin Louisville or lht lnternntiontd League MONTREAL EXPOS: Placed LHP St~ve Kln\e on the! 1~-day disabled li51. rttroacuve 10 April •JI Recalled lHP Rick DeHart from Ottawa of !he lnttrnationtsl League WESTERN CONFERENCE lUm CtiBS:'Placed RHI' Kun Mtller on the IS-day d.lsa,bled hst Rec:alled RHP Rodney l!! L I I'lL liE liA -·- me ro the moon. Or at least the rim. TEXAS RANGERS Purchased tht conuact of Atla•tJc Division . Fly RHP Jeff Zimmerman from Oklahoma of the PCL NHL standings To.... Boy ................... l9,,1 (Continued from Page 4) Redmen return home Saturday to (ODC ) host Malone College at I p.m. ~ ~: lnnin& totals Gium l: Inning IJ!1ilk R10 Grande ...... 003-004-0=7- 17-3 Rio Grande .... .. .... 000-(101-0= 1-9- 1 Oh1<t Dom1m can 232-005- X= 12-9-2 Ohio Dominican . I00- 125-x=9-12 -0 · WP· Mele nde z ( I sl), Bailey (2 IP. WP: Oniz (5 IP, I R, t ER, 5 H, 5 .2 R. 2 ER, 3 H, 4 K, I BB) and K, 4 BB), Ba1ley (6th), Cooper (7th) Gulick an!l Gulick LP . Camphcl l (2. t' IP. 7 R. 7 ER. LP· Hulchinson (5 21P, 9 R, 9 ER. 2 K. 4 BB ), Ward (3rd). Lamhen t 2 H, 4 K, 4 BB), Ervin (61h ) and (71h ) and A Perry Randy Jones _ HR: Mack •c iODC). Hutdtinson HR: Ton·es (ODC)-2 (RIO ) SB: Ranalli . (ODC). Mome SB : Karshne r iODCI Baseball Hockey 31': Redmen ... Amrrkan Lea1ue 239 x-Philadctphia ............... J6 2' I~ 91 226 x·PitlsburaJt .... ·................. 37 2814 88 236 N.Y. Ranaers ............... · .. Jl 37 10 76 21• N.Y. lslonden ................ 2347 10 56 'I~ . Ponland. By wmning for 1he third time in four games, the Clippers (6-3 t ) made certain they would fini sh the abbre VI3ted SO-game season w1th a better wmning ·percentage than Philadelphi a's 1972-73 team .. which set a record for futility with a 9-73 record (.1 10). Rookie Tyrone Ne sby added 20 points ·~ nd Maunce Taylor and Shennan Douglas scored t 8 each for the Clippers. whose !09 pm nts was a single-game h1gh 1h1s season Transactions Thursday's games lUm Cavaliers Sfi, Wizards 77 At Cleveland, Shawn Kemp scored 32 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and wenl 14-of- 15 at the free throw line in h1s highest-sconng game si nce bemg traded to Cleveland at the Sian of lhe 1997-98 season. Wesley Person added 24 · points for Cleveland. Rod Stnckland led Washmgton wnh 19. Clippers 109, Nets 101 At Los Angeles, the Clippers' secured !heir firs! two-game winnmg streak 10 over i 5 months. They were coming off an 89-83 VICtory at Thursday's games P\Usb'urgh at 8o~ 1on . 7 :\0 p m NY Rang-=n al 011awa 1 JO p m Nashville 111 Cht CJI!O. 8 .lOp m Colorado at Calgary. 9 p m St. Louis 11.1 Ph~n1x . 10 p m. An~~.heim atlas Angeles. 10.30 p.m. EAStERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's scores Washmgton at Carohna. 7 p m ~ New Jersey :11 Buff:.Jo. 7 p.m N Y. lslrmders Ill Tororllo. 7:30pm Montreal :n Flonda. 7:.\0 p m Nashv11le ru Denon. 7J O p m Phoenill. m Dallas. 8:.\0 p m. Calgary at V:mcouver. 10 p m. S1 Louis at Anaheim. 10·.'0 p m Portland ar Houston, 8·30 p m Mtnnesota at Dallu, 8·30 p m Sc!auk at SacrameDto, 10·30 p.m. Denver at Qold!:n State, 10:30 p.m. Utah at LA. Oippcrs, 10:30 p.m Bas ketba ll NBA standings LosAngdes ......... ...... :\044 5 65 181 216" 1 ~~: ·c linched ployoff berth y-cli nched d1\•ision utle ~·c hnchcd conference dill! Montreal 2, Tampa Ray l· tlc Uufinlo 2 PhiiOOdph1<1 2· tle Tonight's games 0), 7>05 p.m. - - Flonda (¥eadows 1.0) al New Yqrit (Yoshii 1..0), : .7l0 625 • I 2 .lOO l .\ Toronto ut Philadelphta, 7 p.m. New York at Washington. 7 p.m Allama at Bo!iton. 7 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Orlando <II lndi1111a, 8 p.m. Vancouver al Houston, 8.30 p.m. Minnnota at San Antonio. 8.30 p m. Miami a1 Milwaukee, 8.30 p m ClEVELAND at Chicago. 8 : ~0 p·m New Jersey at Den~r. 9 p m PhQttlix at Sea11le. 10 p.m ' Atlanta (Giavine 0.2) at Philadelphia (Schilhnt 2- r' . I I 2 ,, 162 0-IP>O~pm 1 6> b5 p.m.- , Tua~ (Hd ling 0.2) at Serr.ttle (Fawro 0.2). 6:~5 . ~ .\2 Umh lOS. Sacramento 100-0T y' Ncw Jersey ................... 44 24 II Thursday's gomes ~· : 101 : II ' : 12': CLEVEl:.AND 86 Wash angton 77 , New York 91. Phtladc:lphlll 72 Mmmt 90. Chu:ago 74 Ponland 11 3. LA Lnkers 86 Milwaukee 91 Atlanta 84 Dnllas 92. San Antooto 86 LA Chppers 109. New Jef1ey 101 1), 7: 10p.m. Lqs Angeles (lmifort 1.0) atArizonl {Johnson I· , .625 I~ 18 .300 20 .474 11 .447 Thesday's scores Thursday's games ~ 1 Ol; 1:35 p m. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . . S~X:ramento ...................... 17 CINCINNATI !Hnrna sch 1-01at Chtcaao (Lieber 1-0). 2:20 pm. . Milwaukee (Abbott 0-IJ at Montreal !Batist:r. 10). 7·05 p.m. St Louts (Mercker 1-0) 111 Pinsburgh I Benson 1- 0). Hl5 L.A. !.akers >.. ·......... ....... 25 Sea.tlle .. ,...... ....... ............. 18 Phoenix .................. ,, . 18 Oolden St:111e .... . ... . .. .. 16 H L.A Clippers ... . . . . 6 ~I x·chnched playoff ~rib Today's games 1\tesday's scor.s .. -· 3 3 '~ · 1\tesday's seores Iwn Ros1on N~w Yorli , Tampa Bay .J75 M,il~nuk~ 8. Monrreal 4 St Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Anzona 1. Los'Angelts6(16 ) Houston 7. San Fraocisco l 1-: adnn UhMun A SPECIAL SECTION Tampa Bay to it s f1r st wir1 at SkyDome. The Devil Rays had hce n 0-7 al Toronto before the ViC iory. The crowd of 23,710 ·wa. Ihe smallcsl eve~ at Sky Dome for a Blue Jays game, and came a day after 37,160 fan s saw the home ope ner. The previous low crowd was 25,446 on May I0, 1996. Joey Hamilton (0-2) made h1s second AL slarl and again was hil hard . He gave up eight· runs and I0 hils in just 4 2/3 innings; lasl Wednesday he was tagged for seven runs in only 2 2/3 mnings al Minnesota. Red Sox 6, White Sox 0 Bret Saberhagen pitched · 6 2/3 scoreless innings and Jose Offennan hit a two-run triple as Boston won 11s home opener. Chicago los1 ils fiflh straight game. Saberhagen (2-0) gave up SIX. hits anq >t.ruck out five . He has nol "Trail Blazers smack Lakers 113-86; Cavs defeat Wizards · • Balumore (Erickson 0.1) at New York (Cor.e J. -- 1999 GREAT AMERICAN. CLEANUP-- For Infonnatlon: Melp County By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Ivan Rodriguez had an amazing week - aJtd il took only three atbats. He hit a three-run homer in the firsl inning. He hit a two-run single in the second. And he hit his first career grand slam m the thtrd. The All -Star catcher set a Texas record with nint: RB Is - the most in the majors since 1996 -to highlight 'the Rangers ' 15-6 romp Tuesday night over 1he Seallle Mariners. "It 's not easy to get this many RB!s in one game. Sometimes you ca n' t gel this many RBis m a week," he said. "So th1s is very nice and ·very enjoyable. II was a great night." 7Mpm. During APRIL , Meigs County Is participating In: Phone: 992-6360 American League roundup AL standings (See REDMEN on Page 5) .KEEP OHIO BEAUTIFUL MONTH Earth Day- 22nd I Arbor Day - 30th 1he third, then slarted the fifth by lift· 4. 1he smallesl at Olympic Stadium ing another si nking fastball over the Diamondbacks 7, Dodgen 6 ( 16) since Oc1. 3, 1990, when 4,262 saw 400-foot mark in center and into the Dante Powell's RBI double lhe >eason finale. The Expos had a capped a three-run rally in 1he J61h near-se lloUI crowd of 43 .918 for covered outfield seats. "They were decent pitches to any inning as Arizona won lhe lenge-' !heir home opener last week . other hiuer in the league -· bul he 's game in liS two-season history. not any other hitter in the league,'~ Diamondbacks. who IO>I Jeromy Bumitz also homered for Schourek said . "Everybody knows tw1ce to os Angeles last week in 1he Brewers. Steve Woodard 0-1) he's a good low-ball hiner. He 's extra innin , took five hours, 14 pilched eight effec1ive innings and tough 10 pnch to. l.:lidn't even get a minutes 10 win this one. Arizona had also wem 2-for-3 chance to throw· him any of my never played a game longer than 12 · Brad Fullmer and Michael Barrell breaking stuff. " innings . hil solo homers for the Expos Cardinals staner Kerit Bonenfield Jay Bell hit 1wo .home runs for (2-0) struck oul 10 in 5 1/3 innings. Arizona. The Dodgers scored tw1cc Astros 7, Giants 3 Juan Acevedo, St. Lou•s' sixth pitch- in the ninth to t(e it at 4, thengot two M1ke Hampton 1rnproved to 7-0 er, worked lhe nmlh for his second unearned run•-in the 16th. againsl San Francisco. while lifetime save. Pinch-hitter Kelly S1inneu, Houston stole seven bases to win On Overshadowed by McGwire's big slowed by a bruised lefl !hi gh, the road . · night was a rare steal of home plate limped around lhe bases afler hi s by a catcher, !he Cardinals' Eli two-run homer made il 6-all m the The Astros ' seven stolen bases, Marrero. He accomplished it in the. bottom half. Tony Balista and Tony mclud1ng two each by Craig Biggio founh as Schourek ·bounced a pitch ' Womack si ngled with one ou1 and and Carl Everell, were one short of a in Ihe dirt · just as Bouenfield was Powell followed with hiS double. team recOrd. The steals set up two .squaring around on an apparent suiBrewers 8, Expos 4 runs . cide squeeze , Marqu1s Grissom hil hi s s1xth In other games, Arizona out lasted career home run agamsl hi s former fj ous10n 's Derek Bell hi! hi> Los Angeles 7-6 in 16 innmgs, team and Milwaukee se nt Montreal IOOth career nome run . Barrv Bonds Houston defeated San FranciSco 7-3 to its fourth straight loss. hit hi s 1hird home run i>f the <eason and Milwaukee downed Montreal, 8The game drew on ly 5.589 fans , for 1hc Giants Rodriguez's nine-RBI show herps Texas whip Seattle 15-6 Baseball -APRIL• • •I If McGwire thought the pressure was off because he hit 70 homers to break Maris' single-season mark the most magical record in sportshe was wrong · It's starting all over again, and he's the reason why. McGwire had his first multiplehomer game of the season. Tuesday, connecting twice off lefl-hander Pete Schourck to catch up to his own record pace Of a year ago as the St. ; Lou1s Card111iils beat Pillsburgh 4-2. Did' somebody say ... 71? McGwire has four homers in · seven games , the same as 1998. But : afler spending an entire year talking about home · runs and nothmg but home runs , McGwire 1.s putting a moratorium on all such talk about More evidence of McGwire records and immonality. Mania, Pan II: The Pirates began the " That's in the past. Let's talk night in the unaccustomed role of about this year," McGwirc said. division leaders, yet 111any of the The Cardinals' season became 19,724 fans raced for the eKits in the almosl an aftenhought in 1998 as 'ninth inning after McGwire walked everything c~ntered on McGwire's 1 for the third time. • pursuit of history, and he doesn' t The first two walks .were intenwant it h'appening again. tiona! after doubles by Edgar "This is the game of baseball, it 's Renteria. Leng1hy boos gree1ed each not a home run game," McGwire walk. . said. "I do what I can 10 help, the "II doesn 't frustrate me at all. It 's ballclub. Jf I don' t hit any hotl)e runs, . just part of game. I, know it, everyit's no big deal." body knows it," MeG wire said of the Oh, but it is a big deal to the fans intentional walks. "They have to even in visiting ballparks. understand 1t's a game of baseball. McGwire's homers in the first and The Pirates are trying to win a game. fifth innings excited the fans as much If thai means walking me to get 10 as Kevin Young's shot in the Pirates' somebody else, I accept it. sixth, as evidenced by the hundreds . "The fans are going 10 have to of flashbulbs that exploded any time accept it, 1oo. This is ·not an individhe stepped to the plate. ual spoT!." Even Steelers coach Bill Cowher, Even 1f he. oflen makes it seem who only occasionally drops by to _ that way. cliat with the Pirates, was an enthusiMeG wire didn'l wait long 10 aslic spectator during batting prac- deliver, hitting the first pitch he saw . liCe. from Schourek (0-1) into the lefl" He told me ·he was going to draft field seats in the flfst inning. me," MeG wire said. He was mlentionally walked in Scoreboard .~Ohio Dominican baseball ·club sweeps Redmen in twinbill The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 :McGwire's HR$ help Cards beat Pirates 4-2;· D-backs win : M arauders shut ·out River Valley 11-0 By DAVE HARRIS . Sentinel Correspondent · Freshman Josh Lynch in his firs! varsity stan fired a one hiller as Meigs rolled to an 11-0 win over River Valley m non-conference base, ball actiOn Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. The game was called after the lop of .the fifth 1nning due to the mercy rule. , Meigs (6-4) will put its 5-1 Ohio biviSion mark in the Tri -Valley Conference on the line at home 1oday a! home against Nelsonville-York. River Valley's record was not available at press time. ' . ----------------~----------------~------------------------------------------------~~--~------------------------------------------------------------------------~-- . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 162 181 196 186 The Air Protean Uptcmpo. 'basketball , sh~e ili a su ppau i,·c 01nd ~omfl~rtablc ~h~>t fof tht muhitalt'nted player. Lighrwcigh~ , ~•;~hie and flctnhlc, thos ,hi)(' can be uscJ by rhc mc~ly talented player too. Completdy uonlrtHni pla}tn wdl simt1ly look J!iood in thl~ shoe M~Collum Ha<key N•llllnjll Hodu:v Lugu<r . COLORAI)O AVALANCHE. A~teeJ to t~rm~ wuh F Pt-t~r I;C'If'!berg on a thrtt· yeflr ~·ontmct c\ tcn· """ NASHVILLE PREDATORS R t:.:n ll~l (' l'ct1 Sykora from Milwnulli of the IHL 1•m·suURGH I'ENGUINS A ss 1~1M.'d r Manm 'Sonnenberg to S}TOCusc AHL -( • ·' - ·-:-· N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-5627 �• • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • VVednesday,April14,1999 he Bend Pentagon, NATO studying Nazi quagmire in Yugoslavia The Daily Sentinel Page7 By JOHN DIAMOND VVf!dnesday, Aprll14, 1999 -you've got to look at the big picture." the tradition of resistance to foreign occupation avoid civilian casualties while aiming at destroying Associated Preas Writer After insisting for weeks that no plans for ground forces," the Army history concluded. "There is little Yugoslav military and weapons installations. The WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon .and NATO troops were in the worls, top Clinton administration doubt that a foreign invader today, whether from East ·Germans used 1,000 attack and escort aircraft in officials considering ground troop options for · officials now corrcede that some contingencies were or West, would be confronted with a formidable task those 48 hours. NATO has employed 700- soon to Yugoslavia are studying the history of Yugoslav studied and that plans could quickly be activated if of pacification following a successful campaign ' be 1,000- strike and support aircrart in three weeks resistance during World War II , when hundreds of NATO decided on a ground assault. U.S. lawmakers, against the regular forces of the Balkan nations." of attacks. thousands of German soldiers failed to pacify deter- frustrated with the continuing ethnic cleansing in the As Hiller planned ·" Operation Barbarossa," the Estimated death totals from · the Nazi bombing mined guerrilla opposition. tS:osovo province of Yugoslavia despite ·a three-week German invasion of the Soviet Union, he wanted to · range widely, but publishell German ~nd American The Nazi campaign was called "Operation Pun- NATO air campaign ,. are pushing a resolution to secure his southern flank by neutralizing Greece. To , estimates put the total as high as 17,000. ishment," reflecting Adolf Hitler 's rage against authorize ground troops. do that he needed Yugoslavia's cooperation, and in The qerman ground invasion consisted of a dozen Yugoslav partisans who overthrew their own governPentagon planners said th ~y were careful not to . early 1941 he thpught he had it. · divisions - roughly 180,000 troops - supplementmen! after Belgrade made a pact with Berlin . The overdo the comparison of two markedly different . But Hitler badly misjudged the sentiments of the ed by forces from Bulgaria and Italy. German. forces ~ completed.their con·quest of the Balkans in 11 days. campaign was well named - Yugoslav civi lians armies fighting with different equipment in different · Yugoslav people. " w.ere attacked with an intensity far beyond a~ything political conte•ts. A coup in March 1941 toppled Yugosla'v ia's royal But the lightning conquest only began Germany's NATO would contemplate. . But the difficulty of the terrain and the stubborn- government, setting a precedent that undoubtedly troubles in the Balkans. · In the end, though, the Wermacht took plenty of ness of the Yugoslav people remain powerful com- influences the thinking of Yugoslavia'' s current lead, Despite brutal tactics, summary executions and 'punishment. And five decades later the campaign mon dene>minators, they said. . . ership: .Governments that cave in to foreign pressure wholesale burning of villages, German forces offers lessons for any- force reckoning to do battl e The German invasion force of nearly 200,000- a will be ousted from within . assaulted guerrilla strongholds again and again, only Hitler, in a rage, ordered the carpet-bombing of to see the rebels slip into the hilJs and forests . By with the hardy "South Slavs" who plagued the Ger- · figure some U.S. officials have cited as necessary to man army in a costly guerrilla war. invade Yugoslavia today · - fluctuated after 1941 Belgrade. mid-1943, the .U.S, Army history recounted, "It was When NATO first studied ground tro op options from a low of 60,000 to a high of 700,000. Through Hitler's War Directive No . .25 said, "The ground obvious that more German troops would be required last fall, Clinton administration planners cited the it all, the Germans were never able to quell the mul- installations of the Yugoslav air force and the city of if the Balkans were to be held." German experience as one reason to rule out ground .• tip le and dogged Yugoslav resistance forces. Belgrade will be destroyed from the air by continual Total German forces peaked at 700,000 at the An official U.S. Army history of the campaign, day and night attacks." The strikes began 58 years beginning of 1943, though many of these troops were troops as an option in the Kosovo crisis. "We always 'look at historical campaigns- th~t 's . written in the earfy 1950s; contained a warning for ago this month, on April 6, 1941.' either green or battle-weary veterans resting·from the something we always· do" when planning a deploy- any fuiure force contemplating challenging The Germans aimed specifically at killing civil - Russian front. No precise casualty figures exist for ment. said Maj. Shelly Stellwagen. an Army spokes- Yugoslavia on the ground. ians during 48 hours of near-continuous bombing. German forces in Yugoslavia. "The success achieved by the '(Yugoslav) guerril- Hitler wanted to spare Yugoslavia 's factories for his Belgrade fell to the westward-marching Russians woman . NATO, by contrast, has been seeking to on Oct. 20, 1944. las against the Germans ... strengthened considerably own use. But she cautioned, "History ·alone is not . enough Romance w.ith sister's ex-husband could lead to family problems _Ann Lenders Dear Ann Landers: I have been involved in a passionate, wonderful relationship for the past two years. The problem" The man I am in love )!lith happens to be my sister's exhusband. We have kept this relationship a secret so far, but now, we want to tell our families. My sister has been divorced from "Austin" · for five years. Unfortunately, Austin's parents cannot stand his e.-wife and want nothing to do with any member of our family. I am afraid th at once his Starr to oppose renewlng· lndepende.n t Counsel law Writing about stressful events helps asthma, arthritis sufferers By LAURIE KELLMAN Starr said the law violates the constitutional sepa- is $48.5 million for the Iran-Contra probe during the on one charge and the jury deadlocked on two others rat ion of powers between the eJ<ec utive and judicial Reagan era, and Starr is on track to exceed that total. in a trial that ended Monday. · Associated Press Writer WASHI:-.JGTON (AF) - Independent Counsel branc hes. And he raised concerns ;-.--,...--'--------, Starr's probe has produced more A federal judge also is investigating wssible illethan a ·dozen convictions of Arkansas gal leaks of information to . the media from , inside Kenneth Starr, whose investigation of President Clin- about the costs and delays incurred by figures, including then-Gov. Jim Guy Starr's•office. ton revived a debate over special prosecutors, wi ll tell many independent cou nsel investiga- "ff po/ltlclzstlon and Congress on Wednesday he opposes renewing the law lions. the 101111 of publ/i: Tucker in 1996 and both of the Clio- · · With his testimopy, Starr joins lawmakers of both that' put him in power. · The law requires the attorney gen- t:Pnfldtlni:e·are , ., . tons' Whitewater business partners, as parties who widely oppose renewing the law without · "The stat ute should not be reauthorized/' Starr eralto ask a panel ofJederal appeals I itsb/e th 1 well as the referral that prompted the at. least major changes in it. · . , president's historic impeachment in says in written testimony prepared for his appearance court· judges to appoint an independent /Jell: Even those who believe the law is necessary to counsel if she finds "specific, credible shou/t( leave the full December by the House. before the Senate Governmental Affairs Commi ttee. lend credibility to investigations of senior officials Clinton's supporters have relentless- predict a consensus on how to fix it will not emerge "Juri sdict ion and authority over these cases ought allegations" that a high senior official respons/bll/1)1 where to be returned to the Justice Department." of government has done something . oUT laWS and trad/ly attacked Starr, alleging his staff before it expires: Congressional leaders in the two parties are relucThe declaration, Starr's first on the subject, brings criminal. · tlons place It, on the used abusive and unfair tactics with The law covers the 50 most senior I. , witnesses and pressed the investiga- tant to bring the matter to the floor this year, accordhim into lin e with Attorney General Janet Reno and attorney tion into areas outside his jurisdiction. ing to several officials. some Democrats who o ppose sav ing th e Watergate- officials. in the executive branch. · . Starr's appearance before the Sen", •· They also have questioned Starr's inspired statut e from e•piration on June 30. If the statute expires, investigations such investi- . moiives. A copy of his stateme nt was obta in ed Tuesday by ate panel will offer Democrats the first '~ galion of Cabinet officials and other senior presidenStarr is a former federal appeals tial appointees would revert to the Justice Department chance to question Starr since the SenThe Associated Press. In 40 pages of scholarly and legal.istic testimony ate's Feb. 12 acquittal of Clinton on court judge and Republican solicitor and the system that existed prior to Watergate. that quotes voluminously from others, Starr provided House impeachment charges arising out ·of his inves- general who argued President· George Bush's cases Justice Department officials submitted a proposal . before the Supreme Court . a glimpse into the five-year probe of Clinton that cul- ligation. Tuesday to a House subcommittee suggesting how the minated in only thc .sccond presidential impeachment · . The three me mbers of the court panel that appointThe Whitewater-Lewinsky saga has be.c ome a pri- agency would handle those investigations. According inhistory. . · ed Starr alsg are scheduled to testify Wednesd~y . . mary focus of Senate hearings into-whether the inde- to the 16-page letter .fo the House Judiciary CommitHe blamed the publiC outrage over ·his tactics ·on The Whitewater investigation that Starr inherited pendent counsel law should be renewed. ' tee's subcommittee on commercial and administrative the structure of the law, saying it prevented him from in 1994 expanded to include the Vincent Foster sui - · Starr has suffered legal setbacks recently even Law, the department's Office of' Public Integrity responding to attacks which characterized the probe cide, White House travel office firings, alleged mis- though a federal judge on Monday found Clinton in would handle many of the requests for a special counas "j ust another political game." uses of FBI files and Clinton's Oval Office affair with . contempt for lying during a deposition on Paula sel. ' Jones' SCK ual harassment case - on~ of the alleged "If politicizatiorr and the loss of publi c co nfidence Monica Lewinsky. But charges of private wrongdoing "might best are inevitable, then we should leave the full responsiThe investigation has cost taxpayers at least $46 impeachable offenses that Starr submitted to the be" handled by the agency's tax division.' fraud secbility where o ur laws and traditions place it, oli the million through the end of last year. House. tion or a U.S. attorney, wrote acting Assistant Atiorattorney general," he said. The record for independent counsel investigations Whitewater figure Susan McDougal won acquittal ney General De nnis K. Burke. CH ICAGO (AP) - Patients ences. About half as many with arthritis or asthma often got 24.3 percent - who wrote about• better after writing about such . thei r daily plans reported 's imilar ·terrible experiences as a car levels of improvement. Perhaps as significant, 21.6 · wreck or the death of a loved one, re searchers trackin~ the percent of the patients who wrote connection between illness and about their daily plans had worsstress reported today. ened by the end of the four' A group of 112 patients spent month period, while simi lar detea total of just one hour writing . rioration was found in only 4.3 Four months later, nearly half of percent of those who wrote about those who wrote about stressful stressful evenL•. · events had improved si·g nificantResearcher\ cautioned against ly. drawing too many conclusions : The study is believed to be the from the study, Still unanswered, first to examine how writing for example, is ·why it took four about stressful everts ~ ffec ts spe- months for the arthritis patients cific illnesses. It was conducied to show improvement. Afso, at the State University of New researchers don ' t know what York at Stony Brook and pub- happened to the partici panis after lished in tixlay's Journal of the four months. "We'd like to know the effect American Medical Association. · Similar studies have shown <if more writi~g . a boQster shot if the health benefits for healthy you will," said one of the people who write about stress ful researchers. Joshua Smyth, who events. · i~ now a professor of psychiatry "This indicates that a very at North Dakota State University. minimal psychological. social One asthma expert, Dr: interaction can have very sub- Stephen Wasserman, a past presstantial medical effects," said Dr. ident of the American Academy . Allergy and David Spiegel, a Stanford Uni- of Asthma, versity psychiatrist. ." And it indi- Immunology, warned against cates that stress may play a role making too much of one study. in the progression of illnesses The medical community has like arthritis and as t~ma." "tieen burned before by studies The participants were asked to · that take information and go runwrite for 20 minutes for three ning down the. track and make days in a row. Two-thirds were assertions that go, way beyond asked · to write about the most what the data will support," said stress ful events in their live s. Wasserman. chairman of mediSome wrote about being raped or cine at the University of Califorfired and even cried while they nia at San Diego. were writing. The rest were told Other experts said they hope to write about their plans for the the study encourages interest in day. the connection between the physThey were tested for four ical and the psychological. months. Although some · of tfie Teresa Brady, a psychologist asthmatics' lung capacities for the Arthritis Foundation, said in creased within only two weeks. she .was impressed th at the the arthritis patients didn 't show improvements cal11e after any improvement until tne end of patients, wrote for just a brief time. the testing period. . Overall. 47.1 percent of the " If the results of a study like patients with either condition this hold up, it is. clear we need to improved substantially after writ- pay attention to what's going. on ing about their stressful experi- emotionally," she said . . en we. genera' ' Clintons pay $89,951 in federal taxes for '98 By SONYA ROS.S Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, took home $504,109 in 1998 - less than they earned the year before · and paid 17 percent .of their earnings in taKes.. According to tax returns released Tuesday, the Clintons earned $65,402 less than in 1997. They paid $89,951 in federal taxes this year. They overpaid their taxes by $4,267 and applied that amount to next year's· tax bill. · The Clintons' 1998 return closely mirrored that from the previous year, when they reported $569,511 in adjusted gross income and paid $91,964, or 16 percent, in federal laKes. By comparison , the Bush"'> paid 15 percent of thei r income in federal taxes in 199 1,. and 22 percent in 1990. The Reagans paid 27.5 percent and 25 percent of their income .in taxes in 1986 and 1987, and the Carters paid 34 percent and 33 percent of their income in federal taxes· in 1978 and 1979. ·· According to the most recent IRS statistics, tax payers earning betwceri $~00,000 and $500,000 from 1994 to 1996 paid an average of. 25.5 percent of their adjusted gross income in taxes. For incomes between $500,000 and $1 million, the average was 30 percent. In 1996, there were 1.2 milliqn taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes between $200,000 and $500,000, and 200,000 in the group between $500,000 and $1 million. That 's out of 120.4 million tax returns filed. The Cli ntons reported $509,345 in ·total income, which was. reduced · to $504,109 after deduction of selfemployment taxes. Their income sources incl\!ded· $200,000 from Clinton's salary as preside nt , $16,665 in interest, $16,736 in .divi- dends, $1,329 in taxable refunds or credits, $74,289 in business income, $200,318 in capital gains and $8 in ·other income from two small investments. The divrdend and interest income includes $12,000 from the Henry G. Freeman Jr. Pin ·Money Fund, a trust fund established in 1912 for the spouse of the president. As in previous years, the first lady will contribute that money to charity, the White House said. The Clintons took a $161,938 deductio n for charitable ·gifts, including $99,220 for gifts in 1998 and $62,718 in gifts .carried over from the previous year. The $74,289 in business income came from profits generated by a book written several years ago by Mrs. Clinton about child raising, " It Takes a 'Village." Proceeds from another 'book s he wrote about the fam ily 's cat, Socks, and dog, Buddy, go directly to a national parks foundation . White House press secretary, Joe Lockhart said that all book income, minus taxes and administrative expenses, would be donated to charity. The · first . family rece ived $53,462 in short-term capital gains and $146,856 in long-term capital gains - both from the Pell Rudman Trust Co., which holds a private trust for the Clintons. The arrangement s hields the Clintons from involvement with their investmehts ,and prevents public disclosure of their income sources. Vice President AI Gore and his wife, Tipper, paid $52,951 in federal taxes for 1998, or 23 percent of an adjusted · gross income of $224,132. .. The Gores · gave . more than $15,000 to vario us causes in 1998. They were roundly criticized last year for giving only $353 to charity in 1997. · Do S· .. i .. • I , Buy a Greek language book, and learn a few phrases. Visit a local bakery or two, and ask for recipes and guidance on how to make Greek pastries Baklava is my favorite) . Thi s would be a fine start in learning how to communicate in Greek. Stop feeling sorry for yourself, and get moving . A Collectio n of My Favorite Gems of the Day is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self addressed, long, bus1ness·slle covelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (thi s includes postage and handiing ) to Collection, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Bvx 11562. Chicago . 111.1\0611 -0562 (i n Canada, $6.251 To lind out more about Ann Lan ders and read her past col umns. vi sit the Creators Syndicate web page · a~ · www@c reators.com. · . Those who are between 140 to . doctor to determine what treatmen iS. 20() percent above their ideal weight besides learning to eat an appropriare class ified as having moderate ate diet , are best for you. obesity. They are at greater risk of To help you decide if you should having the same seri ous proble ms as seek professional help, l' ve reprO: persons with mild obesity. along · duced a chart of '·acceptable with. the likelihood of deve loping weights" for adults a.S defined by the Oh io John C. Wolf, D.O. arthritis in ·t,he feet , ankles, knees U.S. Department of Agriculture and Unlveralty CoUege of Associate Professor . and hips . Thi~ is ·a consequence of the U.S. Department of Health and Oateopethtc of Family Medicine supporti ng all the extra weight. Human Services. · MediCine People who are twice their ideal Please note that the highet rates body weight. or more . are at great in the ranges generally app ly to men . Question: I have seen ads on tele- sumption in excess .of usc, when risk of dying from conditions that who tend to have more muscle ana vis ion for a new medici ne for those done for several days, can be mea· are a direct conseq uence of their bone; the lower weights more often of us who are definitely overweight. sured on the bathroom scales. Sever- weight. Heart attacks, strokes, dia- apply to women, who have less musI'm concerned about using a medi- al weeks or months of consistent betes mellitus and heart failure are cle and bone. cine to help with my weight problem e<cess results in weight above the the most common of these. The seriAcceptable Weights for Adul('; because of the heart problems other · ideal range- a condit ion we physi- · ousness of this severe affl iction is (heiJ(ht/weiJ(ht · popular weight loss drugs caused, cians call obesity. 5'0"/97-128; obvious from the medical term that ST'/101 - 132; Individuals whose weight is up to describes it - morbid obesity. but I sure could use sonie type of . 5'2"1104-137 ; 5'3"1107- 141'; help. What do you think? 120 percent of ideal (see chart The imminent risks of this con- 5 ' 4"/111-146; . 5'5"/114·1.50; Answer: Bei ng overwe ight is . below) don't e•perience serious dition make it appropriate to consid- 5'6"1118-155; 5'7"1121 · 160; almost always a behavioral problem .. · health consequences because of er treatments that would be inappro· 5'8"1125- 164· 5'9"1129-169.; That is, we become overweight by their extra padding. Unfortunately, priate for those who just need to lose S' I0"/132-174 : 5'11"/136-17~; eating more food each day than the .thi s is not true for those 34 ~i'rcent a few pounds . 6 '0"/140-184 ; . 6 ' 1"1144- 189; body uses up. · of adults in this country ~o arc The appetite suppressant drugs 6'2"/148-195; 6'3;'/152,200. The body saves that little extra even heavier. ·. that . you have seen advertised on food energy by storing it as fat. This Those who have weight between television can play a helpful role overeating occurs for a wide variety 120 and 140 percent of their ideal here, in addition to the obvio us ben"Family Medicine" is a weekly of reasons, but the most common are are classified as mildly obese. This efits of diet ana counseling . In some cqlumn. T11 submil questi11ns, eating just because it is meal time , conditi on has·. an associated cases su rgery to red uce the size of write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohill eat ing as a response to stress, or eat- increased risk of high blood pres- · the stomach is also undertaken. University College of Osteopathic ing as a response to boredom. sure, diabetes mellitu s and other lfy.ou are ·more th an 120 percent Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · The consequence of food con- serious conditions. of your ideal weight, talk to your . Athens, Ohio 45701. amily ..::7'V1£?dicine . State warns pf Publishers Clearing House letters from fictitious man ' By SARAH WYATT ny admits it's all made up . "The name Robert Trell er is a nam e th at Pu blishers Clearing House Associated Press Writer . . MADISON , Wis . (AP)- Wisco nsi n's a\tOrney.gencral says the use has used for man y. many years . In term s of using a fictitious name . of a fi ctitiou s man in letters promoting Publishers Cleanng House that 's stan dard business pract ice fo ll o wed by many. many. many CO itlshows th e kin.d of deceptive prac1 ices used by th e company. ' panies ." sai d Christopher Irving . direc1or of consumer affairs at Pub Btll the · fol~s who run the company imp li ed the state's top· crime lishers Clearin g House. fighter needs to enroll in Advertising 101. In one letter promoting a video collection on aerial combat. Trell er "S hhhhhh! ... Don 't te ll . but Belly C rocker, Uncle Sa m and writes: " I' ve flown com bat in th e Air Force and I kn ow what il's like Joseph ine the Plumb er areri't real people ei th er," read a news . release to ha ve flak popping all around yo u . ... And thanks to thi s video. once again I can see the se giant cre atures sett ling down to land with their from the company. . , Wisconsin is suing Publi shers C leari ng Ho use, accusing it of fra ud - fuse lage a lm ost dragging on the air ~ tr ip. battle -weary but ali ve... ulent representations to state cons ume rs and preying o n tlic elderly. Sweeps takes co mpanies are und er new scrutiny o n s~vera l fronts, disabled and retired through letters from a Robert Troller. · including Senate legi slation that wou ld se t fin·es up to $2 milli on for The goal of the leners is to draw customers into a relati onsh ip th at deceptive sales tact ic s and provi.de the first federal regu lation. of the . · ·. fee.l s personal , even though the characte r is fic tional. Attorney Gener- industry. al James Doyfe said Tuesday . . In 1994 , Wisconsin and 13 oth er s tale ~ obtained an out·of-coun se t" It is a further piece of evidence. and quite a drama ti c piece bf ev i· tl ement with Publishers Cleari ng House over alleged misroprescnta· r-' dence, · about the kind of deceptiv e pra ct ices that"are g'oing on," he tions . sai d " Nilt only is (Robert Treller) te llin g li es, he is a li e. He does not Last' year, American Fa1i1ily Publi shers agreed topay Wi sconsin and ex.ist." · 24 othe r .states $50,000 each to settle all egations of deceptive .sweep· ·The letters ·urge people to buy Publishers Clearing Hou se products stakes advertising . a nd somelif!!eS include parts of Trell er's personal hi story. The comp a- WATER HEATING merce Department said today. That means, according to analysts, that busi"!lsses probably will increase inventories along with .sales and that's a good sign for manufacturers, who have been hit hard by recessions in Asia, Latin America and Russia. The February inventory increase, to a. seasonally adjusted $1.09 tril· lion, came after no change in January. The advance in business sales, to $799.3 billion, followed a 0.2 percent decline the month before. speak Greek , !'home-school my kids because there is no English-ianguage school in the area. It has been five months, and I still can ' t get over the culture shock. I spend my days cooped up with my kids , unable to do the simplest things . I can 't seem to live up to my husband's expectations, and he has become quite critical. This is hurting our marriage. Please help me before I go crazy. -- ANONYMOUS SUFFERER DEAR SUFFERER: Instead of staying cooped up with your kids , take them into town so they can experience the wonders of Greek culture . . It would be a shame not to enjoy the benefits of your time in that great country (a t the government's expense). Weight loss drugs only appropriate tor 'morbid ob~sity' ELECTiliC short of rapid sales increase • the whole thing strikes. me as being tragtcally mishandled. It makes me sad to see so many people's lives destroyed for the sake of the careers of some opportunistic politicians. Our country must not throw away many of the freedoms we once con · sidered precious. We must be careful not to go too far and risk turning ourselves into a police state. :- J.G.. AMHERST MASS . .' DEAR AMHERST: Your letter is sure to create some controversy among students · on a great many campuses. This space is open to all sorts of opinions, and I'm pleased to hear from anyone who wi shes to express him- or herself. Dear Ann Landers: I am a mili· tary wife stati oned in Greece with my husband and two ch ildren . .I feel isolated because there are few Amcrican families · here, 'and I do not • ~.nventories rise moderately, · WASHINGT0\'1 (AP) - Inventories at American businesses rose a moderate 0.4 percent in February even as sales increased a rapid 0.9 percent. Too big a buildup in inventories in relation to sales can signal production cutbacks as businesses work to reduce the backlog of unsold goods. But the current inventory level is lean. Busi nesses had enough goods on shelves and back lots during botb February and January to meet . demand for 1.37 months, the Com- find out about me, they will force him to end our relationship or risk losing his entire family. I. am not sure what to do. Austin is a great guy. and I love him, but sometimes, I think it 1!(ould be better to move on and try for a relationship that is le~s complicated. I am so stressed out I can't think straight. Can you help me? -- BATON ROUGE, LA. DEAR BATON ROUGE: ~A lot depends on how strong the relation ship is between you and Austin . Will it endure .'the clobbering you might get when. his fami!y finds out you are the s1ster of h1s CX' wlfe" Only time· will tell. Meanwhile .. bide your ume, and make sure Austm IS equal to the challenge i~ you are. Deor Ann Landers: Thank you for your recent w~rds about the inhumanity of our country's approach to drug usc . You are right --30 years in prison for a minor possession makes no sense -- not for the individual who can become a hardened crimi nal wh ile in prison. nut for his family . and not for society, which must spend · huge · amounts of money to punish someone for what is essentia lly harmless behavior. I am a graduate studen t in the department of history a1 the Univer, sity· of Massachusetts. I have been resea~ching the war on drugs for a number of years. and NATURAL GAS WATER HEATING �"! Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' '\' . ' Keith "Little Bear" Andetson has been chosen to be ihe lead male dancer at the '5 th Annual Rolling Hills Pow Wow, held at the University of Rio Grande and Ri o Grande Commu nity College. Anderson is a decedent of the Eastern C h ero~ee and Blackfoot tribes . He· was first approached about being the head male dancer for tb e Rolling Hill s Pow Wow, in June, at the Occoneechee Spring Po w Wow on the Eno. · Anderson was invited to be the · head m ale dancer by Sara Sow, Director of Multi-Ethn ic Affairs at the University of Rio Gra~de , and M ~rgaret Jo nes of Dayton , Debbi Be rry of Dayton, and Geneannc McLea n o f C hillic othe, all mem, be rs of the Rolling Hill s Pow Wow planning comminee. Ander son is also a member of · many diffe rent Native American orga ni za tion s. These organizations include lh'tJ United Counci l of · Tribes, Navakee Eastern Thunder Dancers , Tidewater Native American Support Group, and the City of Virgini a' Beac h EEOI Multi-Cul tural Program Plannin g Committee. Mr. and ·Mrs. Bill Brown :Reception planned for anniversary please . The Browns arc the parents o f three childre n, Kent Brown of South Point, Kevin Brown or Letm1 , WVa: and Karen Jarrell, also of Letart. They have five grandchil dren : Zachary, Mollie, Rachel and Leah Brown and .Hattie JarrelL Immune booster used in cases of pancreatic cancer shows promise Dave's Garage WEDNESDAY POMEROY Red ' Cross Bloodmobile, Senior Ci tizens Cen ter, I to 6 p .m. 1 Wednesday. RACINE - Southern Local, parent-teacher co nferen ces, PH ILADELPHIA (AP) - An · immune-system . booster derived Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents to frOm cow bile has shown promiSe ag'!inst pancreatic .cancer, Lhe deadliest of all malignancies. Though it is probably no c ure for Appalachian Community Hosmost patients , the drug seems to pice volunteers will 'be honored at . work about as well as the standard a dessert reception Sunday, April medi cine with far fewer side effects. 25, beginning at 7 p .m. at the The nex t step will be to try giving . Ohio University Imi, Athens . them together. All hospice volunteers and Dr. Changnian Liu of the Univer- members of t he community who sit y of Nebraska prese nted datu on have qeen touched by the speci al preliminary human testing of the new · medicine. Virulizin , in Phil adelPhia on Tuesday at a meeting of the Ameri can Ass'ociation for Cance r Research . yJAY REEVES Ahou l 29,000 cases of pancreatic Associated Press Writer cance r are diagnosed yearly in the DECATUR , Ala, (AP) ~ Re siUnited States. The outl oo k is grim denrs seeki ng to form a town whose heca usc the disease spreads silently. only law would be the Ten Com' In 90 percent of cases , the malignan- ·mandrnents and the teachings of cy has ' already escaped the gland Jesus were thwarted by conventionhcforc it is detected. Only 2 perce nt al legal channels. · of these pati ent s s urvive a year. Probate Judge Bobby Day ruled Trad itional"l y. doctors have treat - Tuesday that those who supported ed the di sease with a sta ndard forming the new community of chemotherapy drug called 5-FU Brooksville had fai led to lay the with ex tremely poor results . Recent- groundwork req uired by state law ly, treatment got a little better with for Jan in.corporalion vote . . the introduction of . Eli Lilly 's " It doe s not even begin to meet' Gemzar. whic h doubles the average the minimum standards, " said Day, survival term to about six mo nths. who refused a last-mi nute request by Doc tors tested Virulizin on 26 backers to del ay the hearing. He was patients who had failed to respond to not asked to address the question of Gemzar. Their average survival was whether a town could use the Bible just over six months . for its law s . However, tile doctors reported Much of Brooksville, an unincor· some Intriguing g limmers. One porated community in northern patient is still ali ve 2 2 months later. Alabama, is already in the city of In another, a tumor that had Price ville. It consists of little' more spread to 'the liver completely went than a few dozen hoosesand mobile away. Even though the patient even- homes situated around a two-lane tually died of cancer in the lung, blacktop. doctors Said the disappearance of Evangelist James R. Henderson cancer that had spread to the liver and others wanted to fonn a new has never been ·reported before in town that would use the Ten Companc reatic cancer. · mandments and Jesus' teachings as · Dr. Daniel Von Hoff of the Can- law s, with citizens providing their cer Therapy and Research Center in own protection through a communiSan Antonio sa~ d that if Virulizin . ty watch. , holds up in further testi ng, it probaThe only officeholder would be a bly will be used w1th Gemzar. volunteer mayor, and each of the . CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the lodge with work in the EC. Degree. POMEROY Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I p .m. Thursday at ·the home of Phyllis Ski'nner. POMEROY AA metin g, noon at the Cafhqlic C hurch ; Mul berry Ave ., Pomeroy. AI-Anon and non-smoking groups a lso 10 meet. ' . Public Notice Notice Ia hereby glvon :that the annual meeting of tho ohor•hold•r• or l'arm•ro Bancohar••· Inc. will bt held at tho Pomeroy -ubrary, 21 & .weot Main 'Btro•t, Pom•roy, Ohio, on tho third Wodnooday or rr---..·~ Apr n, ••••r · at 4!UIJ p.m., ,according to Ito bylaw., 'tor ·tho purpou of electing dlroctorl and the ,trenaactlon of ouch other bualnaoo ao may properly comobtforooaldmaatlng. .Ill Ann Crlop, Soc:r•tory (3) 21 (4) I, 14,20 4TC ~ . Public Notlca ORDER OF PUBUCATION IN THE MAOISTRATE ~COURT OF WOOO COUNTY, , WEST VIRGINIA ' llt8tt Fann Mutual .Automobile lno. Company, · P11fntffl V. ThornH E. ,Hirton, Dolendlnt CMI Aollon No.I8C·1131 The obioct of tho abov• · Public Notice Public Notice Keiih 'Little Bear' Anderson FRIDAY. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS North Bethel Church , revival , 7 p:m . Friday through Sunday. Dave Dailey to be speaker. POMEROY - Me igs County Retired Teachers Associaliun , Saturd ay, noo n, Trin ity Church . John Lentc s, pro sec utin g attorney, speaker. ' POMEROY- Women's AA, 7 p.m . Friday, 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. · POMEROY - Meigs County Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 to I I :30 a.m. Senior Citizen s Center. Bonnie McFarland , RN ., and Man Hasseman , LPT, to talk on wellness progra~ and its ser· vices . STIVERSVILLE Hymn s 1n g, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Stiversvillc Community Chu rc h . Mu s ic by Delivered a nd · Joe McC loud . SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppeis Plams VFW Post9053 , celcbrat io)1 of Loyalty Day, I p.m. Sunday .. ,Dinner for members, auxi l iar.y me1~bers and spou ses. Appalachian Com munity Ho spi ce. TheY' perform various tasks , including patient c are, assistance for caregivers , office assistance and bereavement" support. During 1998 , nearly I ,500 hours of service were performed by ho~ pice volunteers. Volunteer training is offe red twi ce eac h year. . .· For info rmati o n abo ut beco ming a hospi ce volunteer, res idents . may co ntact Chri stine C handler , vqluntce r coo rdinator. at 592 3493. 'DEPDYIAG PUft New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . ·Roofing Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR COMMEROAL and RESIDEIIllAL Light Hauling up t.o A.ll Make• Tractor & FREE ESTIMATES 814-992-7643 8 ton Gutters Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. · IOoo SI.·RI. 7 Soufll Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 . .,.fFN SAYRE l.arry'al.a'WD Cue TRUCKING Fr«~ EtdmarfJ• 'Proleosionai Aoullno Lawn Maintenance and Manicunng & Comm01aa1 'Shrubbery Maintenance ,'Serving Meigs and Gallla Counties In Ohio and Mason County In WI/ entitled 'iCtion Ia to obtain. judgm•nt agalnot the defondantfor domagt to the · plalntlff'olnourtd vohlcl•. And It appoorlng by an affidavit fllod In thlo action that the derandont ra 1 . nonreoldent or tht Stott; the plaintiff has Ulld duo diligence to aoetrtaln tho realdenee or whereabouts of the dafandont, without effect It Ia ordor•d thll dafondont do upon Robert D. · Nowell, m1011trato, whooo lddr..l · Ia 208 Avery Sir tot, · Plrkti'MUrg, WV, an anewer or othar dtftnH to thl complaint flied In thlo action on or belor• May 4 t 1118, othorwlee Jitdgmoni by default will be taken agalnet d•fendant at eny tlma thereafter. A copy of eald .complllnt can be obtained from tho undorelgnod Clerk at her OffiCI. Entered by the Clerk of old Court March 25, 11111 Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates ••rv• roll•f In tho Court of Common Ploao of Molga County, Ohio, btlrlng Can No. 81-Cif.034 · Thla nOll~ Will run - 1 WHk for II~ IUCCIIIIVI WHke, tho list publlclltfon _ _..;P_u..;b_I..;Ic;....;N..;;o..;;tl~c..;;e..; ·_ being on the 11th dly of , IN THE COMMON PLEAs May, IIIII, Tho Detondante will havo twenty-tight dayo OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO from the day Of last publicaJERRY J. GRUESER, tion In whloh to a n - 11Id ETAL., · complalrit. . PLAINTIFFS, Dtnln L. lunoo YS. Suprema Court Reg. EDITHE.BURNELL, IJ0042141 ET AL., DtniH Bunco Law Oftlco · DEFENDANTS · 101 E. 11aD0d lt. · CASE NO. ..CV~ P.O. Iox711 . LEGAL NOTICE , Doftndante Edith 1!. Pflmtroy, OH 457ft Burnell, II at., Whole list (740)1ft.mo known pi- Of rtakNncele Attornty for Pfllntllfa Elst Side St., S.R. 124, · Defendant moy obtain • Mlnerovllle, ·Ohio and lito copy Of tho Complaint ftte Unknown Holro Of Edith 1!. htNin form lito olllce of Burnell add- un~, Larry spencer, Clei1c 01 Molga County •ro htNby notlflld IIIII on Court, tho 1<1th diY Of April, IIIII, CourthouN, ~. OH Jerry J. GNIItr lnd Norrnt 457H • J. Gruonr, Plalntlfla, ftltcl (4) 14, 21,21 tllllr complaint and other (ll) ll, 12, 11 lTC 1·740 4 46-3822 3/11199TFN ... '\ ' R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Boo! Ballow SERVICE AgrlcuHural Lime, Umeatone • Gravel · Dlr1• Sand 740-698-3290 Cheater, Ohio ' HORSES Buy, SeU, fraU~ or Board AI!IO Riding IMiona ....... 985 4422 ,..........., HILL'S SELF STORAGE 17 Mill Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 45710 Solo Evary Thul'8d.y Night & P!ll-10 pm? O••lltr Co111l1••••t A1ctlo• 211670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Slzu 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra . 7 :00AM·8PM ef ••••••••• a .... 110 Wanted _,.,., t7"S HPWARD EXCAVATING .CO. ... ''' ' 'Dr. Kelly Rol!Sh. Chiropractor and S~rts Injury Physician at Holzer Clinic,_ is offering a 6 ~eek wellness class to help you ·getrid of those winter blues andgetinshape for some summer fun. ..aa .~~a RapUnr Ill ''Specializing In Log Home•" 1/i'X ~ ft) ~~~~~~~JJ~c~H~ Custom Homes .. linda's Painting .'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you· · INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message.' After 6 pm 7 40.:.985-4180 0 CRIDrr · . . 3/151 mo. :-~. , Ohto <!H761 A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc CONCRETE Rutland, Ohio CONNECTION Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Driveway•, Sidewalks, Patioo · Parking Lots 25 yrs exp~rience Free Es«motes Mon· Frl 8:30 - s:oo Over 40 yrs experience 740 742-8888 740-742·8608 BAIKBUPrCY CONSTRUCTION • Nt!"' Contrruction • :No Job 'Too 'Big o' 'Tao Small "Call Today" " FREE Estimates (7401 992·5535 or Ott an aVerage liz• houH IINm....,...,,hlgh .,..._ - A IICNbbtd keep "exempf:" pr~perty for his or her personal use . This may include a car, a house , clothes, and 0 Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting Interior & Exterior 15Yrs.' Experlence 742·1701 WiDiam Safranek, An~rney At Law . (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio . . Don·s Heating & Cooling . Haning's Home IMprovements Wood- Vinyl-Metal Siding, Soffit; Paint, Metal , Lamination, Pole Building~, Decka, Etc . 8 11\ Moodispaugh Auctioneering . Complete AuctiQneer lng Servic· n . Con51gnment auction· M1ll Street . Middleport . Thursdays Ohio L1cense i7693 740·989 · 2623. Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, full 1lft18 auct ionee r, complete auction servic e. Lic ensed JII66 .0nlo & West V1rg tnla, 304 · n:!-5785 Or 304-nl-5447. AIVEAStDE AUCTION BARN E'olery Saturday Night 7 P.M , Crown City. 740-256-6989 Wedemeyer 's AuctiOI'I Serv1ee . Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: Al l u.s. Sil· ver An d Gold Co1ns. P.roolsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Curren cy, Sterling, Etc . Acqu isitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second · Avenue. GallipoliS, 740-446-2842. Amlques , top prices pa!d, Fl iverme AntiQues. Pomeroy, Ohio. Auu Moore owner, 740·992· 2526 . Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call A111 · erside Auction .And Let Us Sell It For You, 7 4G-2~989 Wanted : Cars, Trucks Any Con Oitlon., 740-388·9062 , 740-446· PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $$ EARN EXTRA CASH $$ Independent Contractors Needeo To Deli ver The New , Champion Publishing Telephone Directories , In The Ohio Valley Area. Must Be At Lea st 18 Years Ot Age , A n~ Have Un 0 1 An Insured Vehicle Delivery Starts . March 23,1999 Call Now To Rese rve A Route In Your Ar ea . Market Oistrlbut1Cn Specialists. Inc. CALL 1·888·606·8900 TOLL FREE SSS~ake Money!$$$ Work At Hom e · Assemble Products Easy Wor k. Excellent Pay. Free Details! Send S.A.S.E. To: Nar'l Homeowrke r's Association , P.O 8011 675, Ripley. WV 25271 ' . ADMINISTRATOR Centurion Management Group, A Pr ogressive Long Term Care Company Is Curren1ly Takmg Ap005 Personals · plications For An Mministra!"or In The Southern Region 01 Ohio . . Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks. We Are Seek ing A Cha ll enge Driven Individual With The ·Ability Walk ~ & Friends hip . Send Replies To; 553 Second Avenue , To laad By Example And Ensure Apartment 1403, Ga lll'polls, OH 1he Highest Standard Of Aes i ~ den t Care . The App 11cant Mllst ,45631 . Have EXperien ce In long Te rm Look tn·g For Nice W/F With A Care, And Be /i.. Ucensed Nurs· · Posilill'e A !Illude, Age 21 ·35, lng Home Adml rilsllator In The With A Positive Relationship, State 01 Ohio. Candidates F'or This Position Must Possess The 740-379-2928. Ability To Lead W11h A Focus On Marketing, Financ ial Manage · 30 Announcements ment, And Employee Rela trons . DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Centunon Management Offers An •. Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· E11ceplional Compensation Pack · bel lc Supplies At No Cost To · age. If Interested In A Challeng· You, For More Information, 1-888- ing Position Send Youc Resume 877-6561 And Salary ReqUJrements To Ter· ~sa Da vis . MHA . LNHA , BSN . NeY4 To You Thrift Shoppe ANC , Vice P res ident 01 Opera· 9 West Stimson, Athens tlons At Centurion Management 740.592·1842 Group, 3490 Far H1lls Avenue . Quality clot hing and hOusehOld K~nering , Ohio 45429 EOE items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Agncullu rs Diesel Mechan1c 9:()0-5:30. . WanJett. 740-286·6522. ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway t Male Small Dog. 740-446-43t4. 7 Pupp ie s. 6 weeks old . 1304)1195·3087, (304)675-7909, 8 Puppies,' Part St. Bernard. Part Applications For Lite Guard Pos1· lions At London Pool For Tne 1998 Swimming Season Are Be· ing Accepted Until May 6. Subml1 In Writing, With Training And Ell· parlance. To Janice Zwill ing, Clerk -Treasurer. At The Syra cuse Mun ic ipal Building Or Ma11t To P.O. Box 2~6 . Syracuse, OH 45779. ' German Shepherd, 3 Weeks Old, Will Be Good Watch Dogs. ReaOy To Go! 74Q-245-5901. . Are You Energe tiC, Motiva ted . AM Caring? Scenic Hills Nursmg Center Is looking For IM iv1dua1s Who Are Currently Stale Teste d Portable TV. (304)675-3307. Nu rsing Assistants To Work In Our Comprehensive Cere Facility P·lease Ap Ply. In Person To 3tt Buckqdge Road. B1dwe11 .' OH 45614. 60 Does play . Lost and found Lost Dog: Whltef!an Shllzu, Female, 91bs. In the Camp Conley Area. (304)875·1589. Need a friend ln'the bualneq Are You En-e1'g&tri::, Motiva ted , And Hrlfs Nursi ~ Q Individuals Tested In Call me at (740) 742-2842 · Remember "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time " E~timat't) ., Carpontor B. Haning (740) 691·1713 . Now Open For Spring Seaoon .. Complete Une Of Vegttable & ile<lding Plants All Fitts $6.50 waiiYINDIII ~~rcla.d., Beddbw C4 mHiloi.MI Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Cord Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 No Emba11111ment ,,. You're Truted with ·fteapectl Endln.gs•:- • Golden Retriever Rescue · To be a loater home TO adopt a Golden · To Surrender a GOidsn' . NUIIARD'S GRIIIHOUSE 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALl. V.rd S.IH Mutt Be Paid In Advance. PfADLINE: 2:00p.m. tho day .......... ld I• to run. Sunctly t<IIUon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odttlon • 10:00 a.m. Slturdty. DB Garage Sale: April 15th, 16th, 11'tt'l, Rio Grande, North 325, To 1035 Eagle Road. Glassware, Books. Clothes, Furniture, What· nuts, Mo<ol 8-5, RaW> Or Shlnel · , Pomeroy, Middleport .& VIcinity , "6" Mile Yellow Flag> Vard Sale . PomaroYi Middleport, April 30, Ma~ 1. Register now S5. 00. Pick up flag . For more Information call 740-992-4197. ' April 15- 5 lamily, Bone Holow Rd. ott SA 7 bypass. across from L,_adlng Creek Rd. Car stereo, base ball cards, clothing , lots of SYIUCUSE ttJ.S776 3130TFN I Marty's Power Washing Fodn£ormation"Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · $149.80' -.,=: •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 6 wks old Pert Colli e. Pert Pit· BulL 1304)773-5357. CWpenlers BuHdilg America 4ree ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION household goods. Call c.ptatn Steamer 304-878-1304 CCIII 446~5244 to sign up for the class of yo11r . choice. Classes begin April 20t~ and end IM:y 27th. Cost is $60 a perSon for the entire 6 week CCIII and reserve your spot todayll can relieve a debtor or financial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution olasseto. Debtors in bankruptcy may Credit • Slow Credit. • B1nkruptcv ' St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now ·Custom Grind Feed Call 985·~8~.1 Auction and Flea Market late Model Cars Or Tru cks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac , t900 East· ern Avenue. Gallipolis !./22/ltr1 Joe Wilson (740) 992-42n 992·2753 . Free Estimates AG si!IMau FREE ESTIMATES • Sidi"'l' (740) 992-3131 SHADE RIVER 80 Clean 99NI215 Pomet'oy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local . 985-4473 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Homoo-docu-drlvow~ys SMITH'S •Room addition• & Remodeling •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •ROOfing & Gutttll •Vinyl Siding & Pilnllng •Patio & Porch Deck• FrH Est/matn V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 1998 Msrtl!l Streit Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Trucb-~ Quality YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE "Build Your Dream" Tlllltrl•houllt-IIIGbllt Equ/pnlfnt ~I Otpltetl JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM Remodeling ·M8J POWER WISH I llt'!l ~ Commercial & Residential ~ . 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ...., Phone 740~992-3987 · ,. 111!'J John Dean· Owner . 11!!J TRI·STITE MOilLE Semce• Houoe & Trailer Site• · Land Clearing & Utilllleo The clas'scs will be offered at Holzer Clinic's Sycamore facility, 6:00 AM - 7:00 AM and . . 5:30PM- 6:30 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays..· Mo. • Remodeli"'l' Grading • Nutritional advice • How to improve cardiOVG$CI,IIar endurance • Muscle toning techniques . ~ • Proper stretching techniques • Motivation techniques Landscape Material Brdldooer & Ba~khoe Septic Syolerru & Wbat You WID leanu Mo. ., DUMP TRUCK """- III 481-3853 Non . 740·992·2068 1·740-742·2803 or 740·742·2138 li!!! New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding . SSoo.oo ·Joseph Jacks .... -h .. _ ... _ _ Joe N. Sayre t!-•~••••e. Elole M. Smith, Moglotrots Court Clerk (4~ 14,21 2T ' Free Estimates ·A- Hauling Mo. · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progresalve top line, Uc. II 00-50 "~""" Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing f40·1h~·· ,.,....,., ...u . .r., ,_..., lepreu .... ,.....,, ld & lkC•r• Tool1, ColloctlW. Pnh Ja~t 1 lltttlt1, Celot a Leb Would you like to be in better shape? Jack's Roofing & Construction Coolvffl.!:!!_H 4$1Z3 nity would be located . · None of the fou r ·men who were at the heart of the incorporati<jn effort allend ed Tuesday's hearin g and could niJI be located for CO lli · men1 at their homes or hu sincsscs.: Summer is .. ~~~~~~~c~~~~ DRIVEWAY STONE 992·5455 (No Sunday Calls) Dirt Tuee- Friday 10-6 Set 10-4 Rt 124 Minersville, Oh 992-4559 ~ &Topsoil Soil, Fill "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" C J.D. CONS,.RUCTION CaU A UttlB One Rlggscrest above · Eastern , Thursday, Frida)', 9·ol. . Cheap! Ra in or shine. Microwave. A/C. yarn, glassware. typewriter. We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragrances! !! •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Don '1 Need A BiB One Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Aaltl or shine. 740-992-3470 3112 I mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. POIIEIOY IIACHIIIE SHOP 250 COIIDOI 11. POMIIOY, OliO 45769 PHHI-740-992-2406 01 ,04-415·1555 HAULING· CANDLE· MAKERS 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Garage sa'le- Friday Apnl f6 , ~o miles out Fla!WOOdS Ad 9:00-3"00 Top I 992"'41 97 Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey nil 0' Public Notice For I nrormatlon IF . YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST . FILL OF GAS fllf AN AGA IDENTIFIED · • : CAP PUll THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS j UIIIIIG 01 UP 10 $ r00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT . YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21,1999. town 's 600 residents would serve on tion in favor of formi,;g the town , the City Council. The plan called for 380 signed petitions· against it. The the King James Bible to become the . judge .rule d the proposal invalid town 's charter and the Ten Com- becau se the petition included too mandmeRts its ordinances. few signatures and lacked maps Whil e 160 people signed a peti- showing exactl y where the 'commu- . Register Now $5.00-Pick up flag AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPICIAL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES Alabama court nixes plan to form town based on Bible's laws AWARD PRESENTED· Lacy Banks of Pomeroy has been named as a winner in the . 1999 competition for the ·-American Electric Power System annual education awards. . The award totals $6,000 · payable over three years. E. Linn Draper, Jr., AEP chairman of the board president and chief executive officer, states the award recognizes not only the students performance on the Scholas_tlc Aptitude Tests, but afso . ·the quality of their scholastic achievements and the high :opinion in which they are held by their teachers and class·mates. · · A total of 34 winners were -selected from six regional 'AEP states. : .Banks is a senior at Meigs · high School and plans to ·major In the nursing program •• the · University of Rio Grande. -She is the daughter of Albert and Sandy Banks, ·and her father is employed at -'AEP Gavin Plant inCheshire. April 30th-May lst .JUIIT IN TIME FOR IPIUNG REPAIRS Hospice volunteer recognition event planned on April 25, in Athens LACY BANKS POME~OY·MIDDLEPORT -Complete Auto Serolce"" • WICKS YELLOW FLAG Yfi~D SALE . Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ' care provided by the volunteers are invited. The event is made poss ible with s upport from OU Inn , Athens Realty and Appalachian Communily Ho spice . ·. More than 75 · individual s arc m vo lved i.n vo lunteer service for Yard Sale All Yard Sale1 Mutl Be Ptld In Advenct. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d•y before tht 1d 11 to ,un , Sund.ay I Monelay tdlUon· 1:OOpm Frldey. (UmaStoneLow Rltea) Fonner-"Velvel H(Jmmer" 52954 State Rt . 124 Racine , 6hio Phone: 740-843-5572 event. THURSDAY 9 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity He curren tly resides m Portsmouth , Virginia where he works as a recreati on speciali st with the City of Virginia Beach Parks and Recreation Department. He is also a ce rtified personal protectio n specia lis t and a 1989 graduate of the University of Ri chmond . Anderson h as !lanced at many other events and has earned the name ':The Man Who Hide s The Sun ." Some of the se events inc]uqe th~ O cconeechee Spr ing PO'w WQW on the Eno, held in Hill sborough , N. C. , and the Occoncec hee S tate Park Pow WoW which is he ld in Clarkvville. Va. in .May. To see Ahdcrson dance please attend the 5th Annual Rolling Hill s Inter-Triba l Pow Wow and Social he ld near Bev o Francis Way at the University of Ri o Grande and Rio Grande Community Co ll ege , Saturd ay, Apri1 24 II a .m.- 6 p.m. and ' Sunday, April 25 noon - 5 p.m. Fo r more . informati on pl ease con tac t the Office o f Multi -Ethni c Affairs ai (740) 245-7433. This is a drug and alc o hol free call child's school for infonnation . The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 -~-----Community Calendar~-,------'----The Commu nity Ca lendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings a nd special eve nts. The ca lendar is not designed to promote sa le s or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot qe g uaranteed to run a specific number of days. Pomer~y • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll14;" •1•99 Keith 'Little Bear' Anderson named lead dancer at pow wow ' MASON , W.VA . - Bill and · Isabelle Brown of Maso n, WVa. , celebrated their 50t h wcdd1ng anniversary .on April 9. An open house receptio n wi ll be held in thm honor on Sunday, April 18, at 2 p.m. . : at the Clifton United Methodist :: Church. The couple req uest no gifts 1999 Wednesday, Aprll14, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Anniversary c ••• household and mise. IIams. Watch for signs. AVON! All Areas! To ·euy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-67S.t429. . Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Free to travel . Must' be 18yrs. or ClOer Cal l 740·266·2950 M- F. 8 :00· 4:30. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs. $25K -SSOK Nr. 1·800· 476-8653 X 7777. www. l owp.com Couple or single person to mo~e in and care for eleiBrly person in Meigs County All Irving e11.pens· es. P.lus salary. LIS1 wor'k history anei ~ references . Sen"d nam.t , addres s and phone number be· lore May 1. 1999 to: Margaret. General Delivery, Pomeroy Post Otljce. Pomeroy, OH 45769. • ciay po&l!lon. 9am·7pm . Night position, 7pm-9am. Dulles Include eare or the elderly, cooking and cleaning·, 740 -992·5023 for inter· vlew. · Ex:cellent opportunity to join the long term health care field . Rag lsterea Nurse posrlion available lor intermediate care center. Must have West VIrginia llcenaa. Poln.t Plenant Center, State Route 62, Route 1, Box: 326, Polllt Pleasant, WV, 25550. A Genesil Eldercare Network . EOE. I' ' . ' �• • Wednesday, Aprll14, 1999 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ..:, ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER FREE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING . II You Qualify GaUia -Meigs COm· mumty Action .Agency Can Pay tour Tuition And Related Fees 1o Attend A 5 \Yeek /200 Hour Truck Dffver -Tralfflng Will Obtain Their Class A COL And Have An !.11cellent Opportumty To Obtain EmploymenJ In The Trucking In· Job opening - yard laborer and experienced COL drfvec needed. Chester, Oh , apply at BaLm Lumber or can 740·965·3301 duSiry SMCAA Currenlly Has Ava•lable Tra ining And Retraining Funds For Unemployed And Underam· Eligible Residents Ot Gal· Ua And Meigs Counties Funds Are Limited So If You Are Interest You Should Apply Now To Quality You Must Be A Gallla County Or Melgi' County Resident , Be 20 p~ Years Old Or Older. And Meet JTPA Tille II Or Tille ill Guido lines JTPA Title Ill Serves Laid 011 Workers , INCOME IS NOT AN ELIGIBILITY FACTOR. If You HaYe Spec•llc Questions About The Trammg Or Employ · ment Opportunlltes Call Ed Adams At Washington Coun1y Career Center In Marietta, 1·800.. 648-3695 To Obtain A. JTPA. Preapplical!On Or For Eligibility Questions Call 740-446 1016 Exl 66 Or 740 · 992·2222 Ext 88 Or AI The Fol· iow•ng GMCA.A. Facilities Gallia -Meigs Community A0110Q Agency Cen'tral Otf1ce 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Oh10 4562o-o272 740-367-7342 740-992-6629 Fax 740-367-7510 GMCAA Gallta One Stop 859 Th1rd Avenue GallipOlis 740-446-1016 GMCAA Meigs One Stop 33105 Hiland Road PomerO'f 740-992 2222 Funding ProVIded By The Unlled States Department 01 Labor And The Ohio Bureau Of Employment ServiCes Equal Opportunity E'"P'oyer General Office /Sales Experienced Preteued Full-Time. lm· med1ate Opentng Apply. Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 10-2, No Phone Galls 'Health Management Nursing Servk:es Is Hlrtr'IQ A Full-Time Of· flee Assistant In Our Gallipolis Office Great Hours, Benellts & Insurance , 740-446-3808 Or VIsit The Office At 7e2 Second Ave· nue, In Gallipolis, E 0 E HELP WANTED GMCAA Is Currently Accepting App l!catlons For The Following Temporary Positions PositiOn& Are E.:pected To Have Various Start Oates From Mid -April To June And Continue Through Most 01 The Summer Interested Individuals Should Apply lmme· diately To Be ConsldereCI For Potential Openings Flood Cleanup Laborers 40 Hours Per Week ~Subject To Weather Conditions). t8 Per Hour Work Will Be In Meigs County Re~movlng Flood Oebrls From Streams And Adjacent Persons Hired Will Be Ro<!Ui"ed To Attend Chain Saw And Train1ng Requirements, County Resident Age 18 er, Laid Off Or Long Term Unem ployeCI Meeting JTPA T1lle Ill Ell· glblllty Guidelines (Income Not A Faelor) Laborers /Office Workers /Park Maintenance Workers 40 Hours Per Week, $5 15 Per Hour, Work Will Be Perlormt'd At Various Government Agenc•es And Nonprofit Organizations In The Area Reqwrements Gailla Or Meigs County Res•dent, Age 14 21. Un· employed /Underemployed Meet· lng JTPA Title II Eligibility Guidelines Laborers /Office Workers 24 Houl'& Per Week, $5 15 Per Hour, WQrk Wut Be Performed At Varl· ous Government Agencies And Nonprolll Organizations In The Area ReQulremenl8 Gallla Or Meigs County Residents, Age 55 Or Over, Unemployed IUnderem· played Meeting JTPA Title t1 Ell· gtblllty Guidel1nes To Request A Preappllcatlon Be Ma1lecJ To You Call 740·446 1018 Ext 99 Or 740·992·2222 Ext 99 Preapplicatlons May Be Picked Up At The Following Educational FacHIUes· Eastern High School Gallia Aca· demy High School, Meigs Hlgb School. R1ver Valley H1gh Sctlool, Southern High School, South Gal· Ita High School University Of Rio Grande, Crossroads Office And Financial Aid Offl~e . Buckeye Hills Career center Aduh Educa· tlon OHice And Studenl Services Office, HOCking College JTPA Of· flee , Tri-County JVS Adull Edu· catktn Center Preappllcatlons Can Also Be Ob· lained AI. GMCAA Goii~ One SlOp 859 Third Avenue GallipoliS 740·«6 1016 GMCAA Me~a One Slop 33105 Hi~nd Road Pomeroy 740-992-2222 oees 445 Budlojo HillS Road Rio Clnonde 740-245·9509 Galla ·Meigs co......nlly Acllon"- 8010-811110 Aou1a 7 P.O.Box272 Choshwe, O!lio 45620-0272 740-367-7342 740-992-e629 Fox: 740·36H;to Equal Opponunily Ernpla,oot Local Trucking Company Seeking Qua lified Truck DriverS" Good Pay And Benerlts. Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640 , Or cau 1·740-286-1 463 To Schedule An Interview Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, 740 446·3356 Now accepting applications tor night ·shift , El Dorado Adult Home Basic Urst ald & BCI I required , 740-992-5039 Now Hiring ExpenencecJ Cashiers & Dell Workers At The Following Little John's Locations nary, Third & Vine Street, Gallipolis, Vinton. Pomeroy, Apply In Person AI Tho Above Localions. Between 8 A M ·4 P:M -anv This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements 1or rear estate which Is In VlOiatoo of'"' law Our readers are hereby intClnJlelf lhat an' dWellings actvert1sed In tNs newspaper are available on an equal portu i1y ba 2 Bedroom Apartmtn1, Adjacent Oak Wood Homes, Barboursville, WV. 1999 Oown 7 9 Financing, 304-736-3409 2 Bedroom Apartment. Alo Grandt Area, Close To College, $350/Mo, Includes All Utltltles, Deposit Required, 1·888·840· Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auc11on A 1895 Sunshine MJH On 4/27199 At 10 00 AM AI The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave, Gelllpolla, OH The Abovo Will So Sold To High· est Bidder "As II - Whtrt 11• WIII'IOut Expressed Or lmplltd Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Oeparl· ment AI 740-441 -1038 OVB Ra· serves The Right To Accept Or Rejecl Any And All Bldll , And Withdraw Property From Sale Prl· or To· Sale. Terms Of Sate CASH OR CERTlFIED CHECK. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, $199/Mo, 1-304-736-7295 Cente- ~I~~~·~P~~n~~·~~~~ 350 Lots & Acreage Postal Jobs to $16 35/HA Inc be{leflts, No Experlence For App and E.:am Info, Call 1-800 613·3565. Ex16626, 6AM-9PM, 7 Days fds,lnc RESUMES UNLIMITED Oflero Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740·388· 3600 Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Currently Accepting Applications For Full T1me And Part Tlma LPN 's And AN 's LPN'S $9 00 • $1 1 50 IHr Based On Experience, AN 's $12 00 - $14 50 JHr Based On Experience, Shift 0Jflerenllal For Evenmgs And Mldntghts For A Professional Interview Please Contacl Tammy Price , At 740· 446-7150 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For Stat_e Tested Nursing Assistants. Excellent Working Environment And Benefits No Phone Calls. Please Apply In Per&on At 330 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 lhe Herald Dtspatc=,h Has Two Motor Delivery Routes Available, In The Gallipolis Area Gallipoll& To Pomeroy, New Haven, Mason, Dally Delivery Time 3 Hours Sunday 4 Hours. Approximate Monthly Prolll $948 00 Trans· poratatlon Required Gallipolis To Crown City, Dally Delivery Time 2 Hours Sunday 3 Hours Approx· !mate Monthly Profit $700 00 Transportation Required If Inter· e&ted Please Call Gary Moritz At ~04·S26·2632 Or 1·890·955· 6110Eid632. Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens, Secur· lly Ma1ntenance Pefk Ranger& No bp Needed For App ancl Exam Info Call 1·800·813-3$85, Ext 8827, 8AM-9PM, 7 Days fds.lnc 180 Wanted To Do E & S Lawn Service Design, lm· plementatlon, and Service Available lor Spring Clean up, ferllllzlng and planllng Free esll· mates Satlslactlon guaranteed Greg M!lhoan 3041675·-4828. Electric Maintenance Service Wulng, Breaker Boxes, Light Fixture Heating Systems, and Re· modeling (304)67..0126 Furniture repair restoration & re· linlshlng, custom built reproduction& liz & Bennen ~ousn, 740992 1100, Appalachian Woodworks Georges POrtable Sawm111 don't haul your logs to the mill tust call 304·675-1957 Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740441-1536 Housecleaning Dependable, Han· est, Good References. Years Of Experience, 740·446-7525, Leave A Message Interior & Exterior Painting, Experienced, References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate, 740·388-604 I J&S Will Do Pressure Washing & .Etc Call740·446·6964 Will do small cleaning/painting JObs & small lawn mowing and haul trash or junk awa~ $25 a iood (304)675-4536 W1U Mow Lawns, Preferably"Near GalliPolis Have Our Own Equip· menl, Free Es.tlmates, Call After 630P.M740446-.e861 FINANCIAL 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadow· brook Orlvo Cali (304)675·4360. afler4PM 4 Sr. 2 BA, LA, DR, Ki and breakfast room Basement, new carpet and linoleum gas heat, AJ C. Garage . (304)675·6759. $75,000 By owner, 725 Page Streel. Mid· dleport, house • 3 lots, must see to appreciate, wut sell house wllhout Jots for $89,000, 740·992· 2704 740-992-5696 By Owner 29t0 Meadowbrook Drive 3BA, lR, Den w/FP, 1BA Newly remodeled In 19981 (Aoof,wlndow>,iidlng,r!oor,N C Cerpet) Nice Landscaping , Privacy Fence $74,500 Cali ~304)675-5143 , After 530PM By Owner. 33 Smithers Street, Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms. 2 Large Outbuildings One Wllh Basement, Fenced In Yard, Central AI;, Walking Distance, Of Wet-Mart, $45,000. Cali 740-992 7572 By Owner 3BAI2BAIA.cre-Lot, Br1ck. Basement large Brick Workshop Lots ol Extras. Pt PI Area (740)44Hl618 Excellent start-up home. Owner pay closing cost 3BR w/Base· ment, Electric Heave A $32,000 (304)862·3n2. LuxuriOus Country Brick Set In 13 Acres Like New, In Ground Pool, Shop & Lots 01 Storage, You Must Drlva By & Take A Look See At ·e1g Foot Park• Fit 7 South, 6 Miles Below Gallipolis, To Bear Run Road & Follow Signs. $175K Mason City- 5 rooms, full basement, lanno.: heat puflll wllh air, Anderson double windows, excel· lent lot 62·112x147, own cheaper I han rent . 740 992-3041, 740· 9112·3557 Ranch Style House on 75 Acres, 3BA. 2BA, garage, hay lioid, big barn (304)695-3130 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appolntmonl, call 740.992·5696 Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, U\ilng Room, Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen Lg Family Room 7-40245-9337 Three bedroom home w1 th Iota of closet space, close to school, on corner lot. storage bu!ldlng one bedroom rental home included, 740-992-6154 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12 Ft x65 Ft 1974 Spring Manor 2 Bedrooms, Total Electric, Good Cond~ion $3,500 740-367-Q632 14)(70 2BR, Clayton Mobile Home on Fh. 87 Price Reduced. large front porch, tree lot rent (304)675-31231(304)695-3167 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home, 740-992-5039 1974 two bedroom mobile home. $2000, call 740.992-3560 1980 Kingsley 14 Fl x70 Fl Wilh 314 Acre lot Located 2 Milts On State Route 218, In City School District, Daytime 740·446·3278, E'llenlngs 740·446-:Jl99 17 83 Acres For Safe Or Trade For 4 To 6 Bedroom 11ouse On One To Two Acres. Been Oozed For A Double Wide And Garage, Starcher Road, Call Chria-At 7-40· 254-5074 .' 8 30 Am To 3 30 Pm. Monday Thru Friday 2 Lots Camper And Building, At Big Foot Park, $7,500, '740-3880121 3 Acres 011. Sand~lll Road 425rt Road Frontage $38,500 (304)675-4679 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallia County, $32,000 More Acreage Avallabte, 740-388-6676 Appl8 Grove Memorial Garden Is now offering a limited time special on Cemetery LOts, from April 1, 1999, to July 1, 1899 Buy 3 Iota, get lhl •rn tree Special Sale Companion and Individual Grave Merke r~ (304)578·2779 Beautiful Home Slt11 1Acre, 5 Acres, and 6 Acres 10 mllea from PI PI , Public water Prlvale. (304)675-591114511-1542 Loll For Slat 112 shaded campsites, waler, road, boating to Ohio River, etc (304)576-28114 Own Your Own Su.rnmer Place With Lots Of Privacy. 1 'Acre More Or Less, Boating, Fishing, Hunting $500 00 Down, $144 00 Month. Route 7, 8 Mllea Below Gallipolis, To Bear Run Ad , And Follow Signa To Sigfool Park Pay Attention To This I We Have Nice, Pretty, Aealdentlal Building Lots Located About 20 Minutes North Golil>olla Sesl Of Ali, lnaxpenslve, Sold On land Conlract Wilh Only 5% Oown Cali 1-800213-6365 Prime building sites outside or Mason Cily ~imila. $15,000 per acre (304)862·3n2 AlYEA ~OT impossrbio To Find ·Until Now, Appro.: 3 Acres Lo· cated 5 Miles From The City Out Of Flood Plain To Build Thai Dream Home On, Ca ll 740·446· 2510 360 Real Estate Wanted 20 Acres + needed In Mason or Jackson Cty With or Without Home (304)882 ·U05 or (304)662-2221, Homes1eod Bend, Broker. We Bu~ Land· 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay Cash 1·800·213-8385, AnillonyLondCo RENTALS 410 Houan for Rent To Un iversity 01 Rio Grtnde Campus, 7.t0-245-5858 0521 2bdrm . apia .. total electric, ap· pllances lurnlshed, laundry room facilities , clOse to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 74o-992· 3711. EOH Ac<opllng appiicalions al THE MAPLES, 100 Memorial OrMI Easl Pomeroy, OH Income limits have changed 1 person· $15,100 , 2 personaSF ,300 And aga limits ftave changed also II you are AQ years old or handicapped , you may Q.uauty for The Maples Openings are now available Rents are computed according to your Income Aefrlgeralor and 1tcve provided and aU primary utllttles paid Must be 50 yeaf.s of age (effective through Fe ruary 29. 2000) 'or handlcapp d Must meet HUD .202 Sactlon 8 eligibility requirements For further details, call (740) 992-7022 EHO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Orl~e from $279 to S3!i8 Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446·2588 Equol Hoo~ng Opportunily Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Aent & Utilities, Inter· view, Aeterences, No Pets. lease, Deposit, Non Smokers, Available, 4115199 In City, 740-446-3664 Christy's Family Living , apart· ments home & trailer renta ls, 740~992·4514, apa ~ tments avail· able, furniShed & unhmishecl Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, Reference&. Oepoalt $325/Mo , 740-446-8235, 740446~577 Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & Ce· posil Required. Ulliillel Paid, 740. 446·1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249-$373 Cali 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities • Newly Remodeled 1 BA Apl Prime Downtown Gallipolis Location No Pets. $300 + Utilities Reference Required. 740·446· 0008 North 3rd Ave , Middl~port, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, deposit & relerencea. 740-992· 0165. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash, $315/Mo , 7•0· 446·0006. 210 Buelne11 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bust: ness with people you know, and NOT 10 send money through the mall until you have Investigated 1110 oflorlng 230 Profenlonal Servlc11 Signa Large Portable Change· able Letter Sign $279·$36'9 Free Oelivery!Letters Plaatlc Letters $55 Second Bo)l Free AAA Signa HI00-533-34!!3 onytmo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee Unloll We Winl Hlllllo582<13o15 REAL ESTATE r.~ew And"''sed Furniture Store Bolow Holiday irvl, Kanauga SlOp And See Ua. 740-446-4782. 530 3 BR, 2BA, 2 C8r Garage I Acni A Must See Letart. (304)882· 3516. Fireplace, Central Air, 2 Car Ga· rage, Great Neighborhood New - n (304)67H681 . ~KC Buy 1)t ltrl Riverine AnllqiJes , 1124 E. Main S1rHI. on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours 1.11 T.W. 10·00 am to 6·00 p m., Sunday 1.00 to 6.00 p.m 740·992·2526, Ruu Moore owner 1 WlcUtwor1c willow Moving~ S~lltmt· $69 00 comes with three month free prograrnmirrg Urniled or, call 1-IIOO·nN1114. time o"· 1985 JO 5408 Skldder. excellent condition, with chains, 1974 Mack 300 16 spd with rear mount. G model. Prentice t<nuckte Boom, cal 740-992-7421 attar 5pm 24 Ft. • Ft Deep Swimming Pool, $550 Firm, MUSI Take Oownl 74038&-8099, Anytime •• Aluminum Tool Box For Small Truck UO 74o-446-0440 A!4AZING METABOLISM Breakthroughll l Lose 10·.200 Pounds Easy, QuiCjk, Fast Dramatic Results, 100%. Natural, Dodor Recommended Free Samples Cali 740-441-191:2 Beanie Sables For Sale, 740.245- 5443 Blue Couch & Love11at, $400, Call Aller 5 PM 740.367-<J680 ! CDOLDOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton lnslalled $1,500.2 1/2 Ton $1,350, 2 Ton S1,250 The AbOve Includes Normal Installation If You Don't Csff Us W. Both Loso/740-446-6306, Or 1-600·29HJ096 Diamond Back Accent EX 24 Speed Mountain Bike With t-tel· met Also Palntball Gun, Tracer Pump Action And Other Equipment, 7•0·446-9182, Fbr More Information For 5ale 5 Aquariums, oompleta and with rlsh, eell cheap New Harley 0 Boo1s. size 9B (304)675-15&1 For Sale 5' DISc, 14' Plows, 3 ·PT Hllch 9X7 Garage Door $50 00 8FI Udder Rack, $300.00 New Aluminum Tool Box $250 Triple Track Windows, $25 00 ea 2 50"X68 112" 1 Way Windows, New, $350 ea S-10 Truck Beds, Driver Side Door, 12 HP Economy with 48" Mower, $1 ,000 Used 15" tires, $20 oo ea. Electric water Heater. $50. Gravely Tractor, $450 5 6·x10' Aluminum Col· umne, brand now (304)676-4004 Grubb's Plano- tuning 'I Lrepalrs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 740-446-4525 Roomy 2 Bedrooms With At· tached Garage, Rodney Area, $385/Mo , Oepoail & Good Roloroncos 740-448--2801. f King Size Waterbed, Can(tp~ With Mirrors $500; Coffee Table, $50; 740-388-0400 JET Nice New & Uaed Furniture And Appliances, 740·448·1064, 740· 446-4039 Any1lrNI 2 Bedroom Kllcl>ln, LA Bm. 0 A., 122 11.2 VIne Street, Gallipolis, 740-446-D670 . Two bedroom apartmen~ In Po· moroy, no poll, 740-9112·5856 FJM DlroctSpoclli 112 Acre Private Trailer lot, 1 Mile From Gallipolis On S R 5&8, $135/Mo. Pius Ulliilioa. 740-4463413 420 Mobile Homss for Rent Mobile home stte available between Athens a.nd Pomeroy, call 740-3654367 Trailer Space For Aent, Georges Creek Road, 7.-o-446-1142 470 Wanted to Rant Looking for 2 or 3 bedroom renlal In the ROOitvelt SChOOl Olltrlet (304)695-3774 510 Hou~ehold Goode Musical ln1truments Lowrey •colllllan• organ $1200, 740·1192·7200. Wantad to buy· electric steel gui-tar, Hawaiian Lap steel. consoles or pedal steels, wrlle to 17 Burk· ley Drive In Athans, Oh 45701, Coil 740-5113-7671 PRIMESTAR Free installation, 3 months free programing, call 8611-265-2123. 6AQ 1171 Ford(wrecked/rlght oldo)F150, 302 New Jaaper MoiOI 200 miles Automatic 112 ton ShoriBad $1500 11 is. 1113 Olde/Good Condlllon, $1,000. (304)682·2042 ' East • 9 3 • 9 5 3 2 • 73 • A K 10 8 • A 52 • J 76 4 1986 lnter .lauonal 466 Dltltl Dumptruck Engine-Low mileage, new tires, new bedllner, $12,000 00 Firm Hooper Equip· ment Trailer, Tri -Axle, new tires , ponloi hilch, $3,500.00 Firm 1985 Dodge pickup, runs good, $800. (304)895-3859 1988 Ford F-250 300 6 Cylinder, Good Shapo , $2 ,500, 740·256· • K J 10 4 • 83 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East DbI 2NT 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1991 Dodge·Dakota , Dilllel, LOll ol EX1raa. $3500 OBO (304)6752014 CAN I BRING MY TURTLE IN T'H' HOUSE '? HIS 1976 tnt Modet ~ 1800 Trac;tor. With Model 50 Rogers lowboy, 740-446-6044 1995 Terramlte Good Condition, Call Huntington, 304· 738-9131 Cay, Or 304-525-11359 Evenings 5 Ft 3 Point Hitch International Pick-Up Disc. like New $300 (304)675-4507 • Llvntock 2 Year Old Half Belgium Hlllt Percft&ron Fill)' For Sale, Halter Broke, 740-256-1258. 271h AnnuBI Benlioy Pig Sa~: Fri· day April 23rd, 7•30 PM. Fayana Count~ Fairgrounds, Washington c H Selling 200 Head, Of Barrows, & Gilts, Conslgners Roger Bentley, 937·584-2396; Leroy Lanick 91!7-760-4802 a 3 Pure Bred Hampshire Boars Hampshire Fair Pigs, 740-3792805 Fair P~ for Saiel Er<coiO!nl BlOOd Ltm,al For more lnformatlon·Call (740)·245-5672 or (740) 3670583 ' Fair Pigs, $85 Ea~h; 18 Butcher Hoga 200 Pda , 1 Boar, A·1 BrAd, Dairy Bulls, 740.245-9567 Fiar Pigs For Solo, 741).256-61 02 Full-Blooded Charlaa Bulla . 8 Monlho and Up. (304)675-6912. Outstanding Angus And Chlan· gus Bulls, Reasontbly Priced, Slate Run Farms, 1Jadcaon, Ohio 740-266-5311!1 - 1988 Ford F150 Custom Ford -4)14, 300 six cylinder. 4 speed , with tow Qadl:age, beelllner & topper, $5400, 740-949-2490 1991 Ford ConVersion Van, 302FI, raised root, TV, captain's chairs and bench seat $1800 OBO/Irado. Call allor 5PM (304)675-1407. DON'T LEAK 740 650 Seed & Fertilizer Dekalb Seed Corn & Boy Beans For Sale (304)675-1506 Motorcycle• 8~ttAVIO~ MOl>IFIGAT ION ~fSeAlfGt-1 INSTITUTe -THE BORN LOSER ~ ~~----~ Wl-\0 UJ-.1 CO~I'lf.TE If-If. tCX.L.OWtNG VOC£, ..\! (L(>..:)~, ,.wru., '00\'\'~ ,. &UIJ>-Uf' l-IM.\ 1'\'( ~P\IC. Of>..D ~'(:> ! 'S(~TE~~~ "mt(.. :iflowa.~ ~NG 199!5 Harley Oa\lkf&on Ultra Cia• Eioclra Gilda. Loaded, Loll Ol Eldrall $1$,500, 740-367-7755 sic 1998 Hondo 300EK 4 wheolor, like new, ridden very little, $WOO, 740-992-5875 19116 Honda Foreman ES 450 4114 Windshield Rear Rack Gear, Storage, Like New -*00 Mllea, $5,400 740-3811-9416 BIG NATE 750 Boat• & Motors lor Sale 1997 Kawaaakl Jel Ski 1100 cc 3 Seater, Aluminum Trailer, Lila Jacket. Excellent Shape! $!5,500, 740-1192·3537 760 Auto Parte & Acceeeorln Now gas lenks & body parla. 0 & A AUIO , Ripley, WV1 (304)372· 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes '79 Starcraft, aelf contained, air, tandem wheels, awning, 24', very good condition, $3500 080, 740742-2230. Most deals lhat feature s1gnahng htghhgh! pla)'lng an unnecessarily htgh card to encourage panner 10 contmue the su1t he has led However, d1scouragmg with one's lowest card can be as imponant. Take this deal as- an example. Against four spades, West stans with !he heait ace: four, two, six How should he plan . the defense from there? Over West's takeout double, Nonh's two no-trump IS Truscott, wh1ch 1s named after the bndge correspondent of The New York T1mes. (It rs often mcorrectly called Jordan ) It promases at least a hmat raase w1th four or more cards m partner's su1t. What ts a hm1t ra1se? It shows some 10-12 suppon pmnts and mvttes panner to b1d game wtlh anylhmg more than a m1mmum opening. Here, SoUih Isn't overly oplimJSiic about his chances when he JUmps to four spades, but a game bonus IS a game bonus, In my experience, most Wests cannot rcsm !he temptauon to cash the heart kmg at tnck !wo And as you can see, that IS fatal for the defense Assuming Wes1 switches 10 a club a1 trick t~rcc, declarer calls for dummy's ace, 1hen d1scards h1s second club on the estabhshcd hean Jack He loses two heans and one dtamond Wes! should 1rust h1s panner's dis· cciuragmg heart !WO, wh1ch marks declarer .wnh the queen. It 1s time !O swnch. A diamond m1gh! be best, bu1 a club looks more iog1cal. Declarer has no option but to try the club tinesse, yet 11loses, and sooner or later the defenders W11i cash OU!, collecting two heans, one dtamond and one club. J.le'(, J.IOW A60VT TI-IROWING OVR BALL BACK'? Building Sfo!pPllH (\lock, brick , sewer plptl, wind· owe, ilnttla, etc. Clllude Winters, !llo ,Grande, OH Call 740·245- 5121. PDLE ltHU'!9P' . Horoo Barns, Garages, Alft Style, Any Sill, Free Estimates, 740384-4587 ' • Pete for Sale I AKC Aogialered lib Puppieo. 5 wookl ~. ' Rtody to go Friday. t300 .. (7401379-2835 AKC Registered Boxer Pup Male, 4 Monlho Old $200. G04·875· 2134. AKC Regialert(l Yorklhke Tonier PIJIII)iell, Reedy 4115199 740·379- 2282. • -· 20Provem. 23A.-my Award 28 Onoltme .. ...... ,. -Mman - DOWN I Actor·Kruger 27 Arllal'l deg. 30 Stttpa of 2 Where the 3 Chlrged port!c!ea 32 canyon phenomena 34 Baglnn!ng 35 Dtocour-• 6 Greek letter heatlh? 121mpure 7 Florent!M trio 13 SUperlative Charlotle- Mela play suft'tx 8 Pe•ch centers 9 Novel!tl 4 Soundl of healtat!an 18 1002, Roman 20 W!thoul 21 Slivery, to Hunter 11 The pk:ture of 5 Actresa Shelley 22 Chllcl'li , . _ \ jl) I 71 o Autos for Sale otty l.llviah party 29 African lox 31 Movld 33 nn11 28 38 Actress Wut 40 Hard rock 41 Footnolo obbr. 42 AAA recommendation 43 Lubr!calea 44 Mldelal nation 441 Between 1Nixl and m!nl 47 B!lndoo-- 441 Clncln..ll ball club 50 Actren Ruby- 52 Patlure aound 53 Hope or CELEBRITY CIPHER Newhert by Luis Campos Celebmy Cjphtf <:ryptograms are etuted I rom qi.IO!at10r11 by lamou• people, paat ano preMI'II EWI letter In tnt Cipher ltanda lor another Todsy's dUB F equaolli H 'B W Z JKEMOZXNA, X J W BY K . ' J M J B A BWZ 'S BE GNWJK XJ ZFBA B AN AN Z JNAZBU EKBA U W K B Z BWZ az BAA . NJOBW GXAEK PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My fantasy IS that Roger and I will do years and we'll have nurses whtle we do the show • - thrs for forty Gene Stskel .. ,, WOII I I 1I I I KALYEW l • I( ) • 2 """'by Don't,., lrig~ prr<•sl Shop tho c/rmJ(Iod s..:tron ... IWEDNESDAY ~. m~ lllW. ~. ~-· l/j)YIN$ .. G0111>.. fiMU .. ilf~ ~IS. wet · P\IIM&T.. ~- YIA1.. 10. Ct11111\Cf. RC$:JT~Mf.l I)()TrA , SERVICES ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday,Aprill5, 1999 Years of acquired knowledge could serve you ..cep110n,alty well in the coming year. You'lt have some chances of being able 10 put unique twists on old expenences and, profit in lhe process ARIES (March 2t -April 19) Social encounters offer fresh oppor· lunities 1o meet new peoplet so if you get an invilltion today, lake advan· tage o( it There's a good possibility you could link up wilh so~nc ••ceplionol. Know where to look for romance and you'lt find il. The Asuo-Graph Ma!chmaker ins11ntly reveals which signs are romanlicllly potfea (or you. Mail $2.75 to Mitch· maker, e/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dame Fol)unc may be smiling down on you todoy wheno you< matoriol offairs ~ concerned. Whatever .•he arranaes for you, however, miJhl require quick action to be fruitful. GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) Your ar:tlons mull be llilonod to suit your ~ needs today if you wiah !o have lhinas work out aMisfar:torily, so don't be rebuffed 1f palslhink they're slightly oflbeat. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) A departure rrom trldltional procedure• in a commen:llll involvemenllodoy could present you une•JlC('tedly wtlh an opportunily to cuh in on somelhiRI unuoual. LllO (July 23-Aug. 22).1n order lo pursue a aoal. you mi&hl have to team up with a person you've never USOC!IIed with bef01e. lf the hllei'CII is muulll, every1hin1 will won out justliae. VIROO (A•I· 23-Scpt, 22) Mike the love of a LUk your ntolivolinJ force today,llld your chlnces fllf sue. cess will be pellly enhanced. Wo do 1 bener job when we trUly enj~ whll we'no doina. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) No matter how f•-feb:hcd, lofty objec· lives you cstlblislllfli'Cir 10 others today, slly on course. You tend to perfonn betlor when you have more to reach for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES UNSC~lE FOR ANSWER SCIAM LITS ANSWIIS ) Don 'I lose faith in yourself or your destiny lodoy, even if the 1oing 1e1s a trine toueh. Thln1s will work ou1 to your ultimlte advonll,le 1f you put 10111 focus on viclory. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Eocellent chances for optimum nosults ..., in the ollins today when 'the decisions you mike ore not only based on looki111 out for your own interoat, but for solMORC you love u ~II. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Oetllna involved rodoy with an innucndll friend in some typo of commen:lll involvement enhances your choncea for pors0111l 1lin, so if such on omnacment con be made, do so! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even if you have 10 spread yourself thin todoy, do not delegate usisn· men1s to others when you know you're 1he more capable one to occomphsh the LUk, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Shoukl you come up With one of your better ldeu dtot could enhance your home environment in tome manner, use it You're more re1011n:eful fodly thafl U.'IIUII I' • 23 Plalna Indian 24 KoepciNI'ol 25 Armybtdt • 27 German Wl-10 J.IIT IT'? Sony Playstatlon & 7 Games, 550 -- ~ AOIII8ftl!c?" From like to dislike ••oo. 740-446--()350 XXXX·X videos. 25 new releases, Feb 99 , world 's holiest Think you've seen everything? Bast Qrlcea. To order call 304-7522970 18 51 Orlnk 54 Wolklng on a!r 55 Thlngamoj!g 5e IMga kn!le 57 Newopaper PEANUTS RCA CamCorder Brand New. $300 (304)675-2014. waterline. Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 ·Por 100; 1' 200 PSI U7.00 Per 100; Ail Brau Com· prllalon Fi111ngs in SIOCir RON EVANt ENTEAPAISEI JackSOn, Ohio, 1·110Qo53H528 17r.:~.· lr!end By PhlllipAider For Sale. 1993 Chevy Full Size Hi·Top E.:plorer Convertoin Van, Ona Owner, 39,700 Miles White, Green Leather Interior All Op· lions Avellable. $13,000, 740· 446-0078 · I 9t5 Plymoulh Grand Voyager SE Loaded. Full power wllh quad sealing and rear bench. Overheed dlgllal console . 2-tone Green & Driftwood 3 3V8, 59,000mlles. Excellent ConCII· tlon Great for travel/vacation. (304)675-3738 ....,,....., 4e C.landllr page: lbbr. 49 Hl1'11ngua Opening lead: • A ROOF 730 Vane & 4-WDs 15 ·.20 uaelt Tractors tn Stock 8.98% Financing, Ueed Hay Equlpmenl Financing As Low AI 3.9% Used Planters 5% , New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Carmlchaers Farm & Lawn, Vour Local John Deere Dealer, Gaiiipoilo, Ohio 740·446-2412 Or 1·8000-594-1111 combtUint te-.... •• BARNEY 1256 1990 Nlssan pickup, runs & looks good. $1750 080, 740-742-2574. •Kt09S2 •AKJ65 • Q6 pBO II SUPPLY We Are Proleulonal Installation And Service Supply We 'Stll Wholesale To The Public. We Slock Janllroi Healing And Cool· lng Equlpmenl, Duct work, RegIsters, And Related Materials For You To Install Vour Own Or We Can Fumlsh A Lltl Of Dealers To Install For You. If Ycu Oon't Call Us. We Both Lose! 553 JacKson Pike, 740-446-6306 , 600-29 t • 0098. Reese receiver & Plnnel hitch, al0011num running boards, ful size bug defitctor, bed liner, tallgale protectoi, fuH alze bad mat, 8' fl· bergiall cab iiuah loppor. lit lull alza General Motors, 740·992· 111 ? tnYI message West • 4 2 South Spd, 14.500 mriea, $12,500 Cali Tracy, (304)682·3560 or (304)862· 2051 610 Fann Equipment TRANSPORTATION • Q9 8 6 EEK&MEEK tHI Ford Aenger 2WO, Bedim· er, Tonneau Cover, CD Air, 5 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 630 1977 F· 150 Ford Truck 351 M. Motor, Good Shape, $800, 7ot0• 446-9492. M-14-911 • Q 10 8 7 • J 74 dire 45Moonuaao 15C~'-farltrln Nortb Tlwy'.. 421rr!lata ·~ -.ontdge 720 Trucks for Sale 790 Naw England Arms 36" Barrel 10 Guage Shotgun with shells, $100 (740)441-()653 - Twin R•vera Tower now accepting applications for 1BR HUC subsidized apt. for elderly and handIcapped EOH 30oH75·6679 Clean, Etflctent, 2BR. References, Oepoa11. No Pets (304)875· 5162, 5 Boxers, two adult femalea, one adult male, two pup· p.,, I>OSiolflf, 740-992·1363 570 83 Mercury Tracer, auto, air, looks & runs good , 740·992· 3491. -mea Zillluuager ~ IOC-rwgk>n 12Pr- 1980 GMC Good Series, 16 ft Flallled·$1100 (304)576-30n PIJill>los & Killans Fun line of poll llfPill~o 11• DlrecTV Sattllltl One Bedroom For Rent In Quiet Neighborhood! Deposit & Referonce Roqulrodi $250.00 (304)· 675·1550 460 Spaca for Rant 2006 camden Awnue P - r g . WV 26101 304485-1293 For Sale Show and Pet Lamlls. Joaeph A. Peachey, In TNT Area. AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Robuill in SIOCk, Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528 Two bedroom, one bath apart· ment, one bedroom, one bath apartment; both ln. Middleport, Immediate occupancy, 740·892· 9133. B.V. Southoldo Aquertum 1 Twin Bed With Storage Drawers Underneath $40 080, 1 AnUqu. Floor LJmp $100, 740-367-7041. $350/Mo , Must Have Relerenc· es, Deposit, 740-446-1142 Beautiful Alvar Vllw Nice Two Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bathroom Home On t08 Terrace Street Stove & Refrigerator, Baaement, One Car Garage, Washer IDryar Hook-Up, Deposit & References ReQuired, No Pets1 Rent Discount C!lll 740. 992-5502 Siberian Huoky Pupa, $150 • $200; Automotl\le Patnt $20 -$25 Gallon Many Colora, 7•0·4-48· 6627 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH 580 31 o Home• lor Sale Antiques Highlander VCA Tapes, The Sar· lea Volume 4, $80 Firm, 740-4460218. Tara Townhouse Apartmtntl, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. I 112 Balh. Fully Carpeted, P"tiO, NO Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740446-4181, 740-446~101. AKC Reglalored Golden AolriOYOf 2 Years Old , For Stud Service, Papers AvJIIable, Contact Mike Brewer AI 30-l· 773·5011 Or Lto.,.MesltQO One Bedroom Aparlrqent In Pt Pleasant. Furnished . V~y Nice and Clean. No Peta Phone (304)675-1388 MERCHANDISE 3SR, 1 112BA, Family Room. Licensed Managed Coemelolo· gill AI The Hair Mu1. Rio GJ111411 Ohio 740-2-15-!1494. • All reaJ estate advertising in lhis ,nowapapor s SUbjocl10 the Federal Fair Housing N;t of 1968 which makes k illegal to advertise pteference, llmltallon or Cllscrlminatlon based on race, colOr, religion, sex familial status or nallonal ongln, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, llmttaliOn or diSCIIrrnnatlon • NICe Home Set Up On lot Make 2 Paymentt , Move ln. 4 Years Lon on Loan (304)722-7140 • 37:lt AclrMt ·~ 320 Mobile Homee for Sale Immediate Opening& Seeking Full-Time Person For Bookkeep-. lng, Send Resume To CLA 470. clo Gallipolis Cally Tribune , 625 Thlfd Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 3eUSNAgrld ACROSS Opista -Dolly. Frash -Intact- LAST LAP An optimist lives in lhe lap of luxury wh1le a pe's simist fears 11 mav be the LAST LAP APRIL 141 �• Wednesday, Aprll14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12-• The Dally Senth1el 'Don't trash values': Quayle enters presidential race By RON FOURNIER AP Political Writer ' ' when he declared: "A presidenual nomtnatton is not something that is HUNTINGTON , Ind. - Former inhcnted. It must be earned. " Vice President ban Quayle, calling llleir silence suggested that the the 1990s " the dishonest decade of line w., wrillen with both in nund ; Bill Clinton and AI Gore ." is formally • Gore ·" Clinton's choice 10 win in launching his presidential camp~ign 2000. and Bu >h is the son of thc·for· today by pledging to restore integri · mer pre>ident. ' ty and responsibility to the White Quayle. 52, is a longshm fm the House in 2001. nominalton despite hi > popularity "The time has come to reset the among gra>Sroots acltvist>. moral compass," Quayle said in a He JOins a crowded fiekl of S<lC tal text of an address he was delivering co nservative candidates wrc>lling at Huntington North High School. over the same votes. Hi> campaign " We must not stand by ~nd let our · team has come together slow ly. And values be trashed." he raised about $2 million in the r.rst · In his first bid for elective ofllce quarter of 1999 - $1 million less si nce President Clinton toppled the than projected . Bush-Quayle' ticket si< years ago, the Quayle's largc >t obstacle is what Indiana to fonl)er both anack Goresenator - the sought potenltal Democ ratic who succeeded Quayle as nominee vice president - and acquit himself for casting a white-hot spotlight on the family values debate in the 1992 campaign. Quayle was criti cized by Democ- one supporter call< the " potato fac· tor " - a reference to the day he mi,. spelled the word in a'c las sroom full of school children. That and other gaffes turned the vice president into a punch line for countless jokes, cementing for many Americans the perception lhatl,.luayle was tll -smted for the job. Hi s supporters argu~ that Quayle will easily exceed those low cxpeclations to sneak up on Bush, who they say can't live up to hi s early billing. If the · former vice president can emerge from Iowa and New Hamp· shire as the choice of soc ial conscr· vativcs, his miscues would fade from memory in the showdown against ·Hush, supporters say. In their recent retreat, some Republican state chairmen used the term "Quayle-ized" to describe the fate facing Gore if jokes persist .about his political miscues. Quayle believes he has found a way · to deal ·with · the . perception problem: Portray the ridicule as a trial by fire. an example of how he could withstand the pressures of the presidency. · " I don 't know the term (the GOP chairmen) used, " Quayle told The Associated Press before today's address. " But my advi.ce to Gore is to lighten up and enjoy it. If he shows this is really getting to him, ifhe can' t handle this, he won 't even come close to handling the presidency.'; Mondar thru Sundar 7 8 AM-10 PM 291 SECON.D ST•. Accepts Credit Cards THE RI~HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 17, 1999 13.25 oz 2/$ FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . Pork Chops ••••••••!~.. $· 19 1 · $ ,9 Pork Chops......... ·1 . $ . 69 Breasts Fillets ft·. 1 · CENTER CUT Lit. 3 $)59 Ribeye Steaks .....l·. . 17.3-18 (ASST VARIETIES) ·. $ $ 99_ SCHOONER FISH_STICKS OR USDA CHOICE BONEtESS BEEF 139 Squares..._•••••••~•• $··199 BEEF BUCKET CUBED . Steaks ••••••••••••••!~. " $_ 99 • ' ' ' ' Smok1es ••••••••••••••• ~ KAHN'S BIG RED ~ B con ••••• . 120Z · 9c 1 DEL MONTE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2e.soz ' (ECCO D'ORO SPAGHETTI OR EL80W and scraps of uphohte ry allegedly The , following coup les were issued marriage licenses recent Iy in the Meigs Coun ty Probate Court of Judge Robert Btick: Thomas Richard Deweese, 32, and Billie Kathryn Laudermih, 33, .both of Pomeroy; Ronald Edward Dillpn, 23, Coolville, and Tammy Sue . Huffman, 19, .Parkersburg, W.Va.; Bradley Neal Coltfum.Sr., 27, and Janelle Renee Neutzling, 24, both of Pomeroy,; Danic.l Ray Hayes, 24, Caldwell, and Melisa Marie Sisson, 24. Rutland; Garry Lee Bowman Jr., 27, and llobbi Renee Price, 28, both of Long Bottom. ARMOUR TREET (REG OR RED. FAT) 99c JAMESTOWN SLICED " JIF PEANUT · BUnER· FULLY COOKED CHICKEN .. FRESH HALF slai ncQ w1th " mi ssile fuel rCo.;idue .'' Marriage licenses c .LAY'S POTATO CHIPS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS as an " investi gatJvC reporter." was prot.ected hy the First Amcnd mc m.in seek ing to prove hi s thco'ry a nd expose a government cover-up, eve n th ough it invo lved ~ t olc n document s · Prosecutor David Pitofsky told jurors thai the Lon g Island hangar where jnvestigatoro.; reassemhlcd .the jetliner's wreckage after the crash was as much a "crime scene" as if the FBI had put yellow tape around it, and.that Sanders, as a retired California cop, shou ld have known hetter than to steal from it. The National Tran sportation Safety Board says the Paris-bound jetliner was destroyed hy a fuel tank exploston. [n rulfng out saboragc or i.l missile attack, the FB I rejected the "friendly fire" scenario and said the cloth stai ns were from glue used to hold the seat covers together. COCA COLA PRODUCTS ·2 LITERS nORE HOURS . sitcum characler in May 1992. "Murphy Brown is gone ." Quayle now . says, "and I'm still here lightin g for · · the American fan.tily." · l-Ie derided Gore for bt:ing the president 's ch ief defender during the i'mpcachmc nt ~ aga . at cu sing the pail' of '\howi ng " conte mpt for the Va lues parents try to teach their children .' ' "We arc com ing to the end of the dtshnnest decade of Bill Clin ton and A.l Clore , and America needs a frc~, h stan ,'' Quayle said. Quayle promoted his proposed 30 percent m:ross : thc-hoard tax c ut , billing it as a hoon to midd le-income families. And he portrayed himself as the best qualified potential commanderin-chief, recalling hi s participation in White House war counci ls and hi s service on foreig n policy committees . in the House and Senate. "You don 't learn foreign policy from briefing books or crash courses;" Quayle sa id. He accused Clinton and Gore of compromising U.S. sovereign ty, starving the armed forces budgets and using the military "as a laboratory for their soc ial experiments.'' But the stin g of Quayle's remark s went beyond the administratio n. Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the ear. ly favori te for the GOP nomination. is gelling scores of private briefings to bone up on foreign policy. And.aides would not say whether Quayle was targeting Bush or Gore NEW YORK (AI?) - A jury co nvicted a couple of conspiracy and aiding· and abetting thievery in a trial stem min g from the crash of TWA SOO that their attorneys tried to turn into a referendum on the ." missi le theory " and the 'Fi rst Amendment. · .The verdict in federa l court in Uniondale c;ou ld mean up to 'I 0 years in prison for James Sanders, 53, a self-styled inycstigattvc reporter who claimed the U.S. Navy mi stak en ly shot down the jetliner, and hi s wife , Elizabeth, 52, a fonner TWA cmplo'yce. The week-long trial was the first test of a law passed after an earlier plane crash in Fl orida, making it a 'federal crime to steal pieces of evidence from a civil aircraft aash site . It also drew a hal f dozen hard-core believers in the theory that a mis"si le brought down the Boeing 747 jumbo jet on July 17, 1996, killi ng· all 230 aboard - not -a fu el tank cxpl(>sion, a;;; government investigators say. llle defense argued that Sanders, Hubbard is not the only Indiana Republican with doubts about Quayle. State COP chairman Mike McDaniel has yet to endorse a GOP presi~ntial candidate, which is not a 'good sign for favorite son Quayle, a 1965 graduate of Huntington High · School who now lives in Phoenix. Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith is a lOp Bush adviser. "People in our party are hungry to win this presidential election, and I think some of them, even though they probably agree witb 98 percent of everything Dan Quayle says, wonder if he can win or not because of the image that he· portrays," McDaniel said. • r---------------------------------------1!111••••------p.0· w.E l .l .'.S rat" and mocked by l me~n1g ht comics . for questioning the morality of a TV Pair is convicted in evidence theft "I think Americans will begin to see a rejuvenated Dan Quayle with great campaign skills," said Rep. David Mcintosh, R-Ind. "George Bush has done a good job of building interc,t , but now he has the tough job of rising to thQse expectations." Quayle has lost key supporters to Bush, including former aides David Beckwith and AI Hubbard·. Hubbard, how helping Bush recruit policy experts, subscribes t6 a wide spread be lief that Quayle would be in better position tod ay if he had run for lndi· ana governor in 1996. "He would have been a great govcrnor and cou ld have shown people that he can be a great chief execu tive iJffKer," Hubbard said. . lb. . Green Beans••••••• UNITED VALLEY BELL Sour Cream •••••• ' ~ .~~ 8 •t . .•·toz. or1 os ••••••••••••• ('SS! VARIETIES) . . Fr1tos ••••••••• ::::... $ ·1 69 $119 •• · ' ORE·IDA 2/$ . 21b . ~ . $ 119 · ' French Fries·'R;::~c;;:~c&tlf 1. 39 · 112111 (Hornntyte, Fat CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE 3/$1 $ 14.25 . . t5.25 0Z. ASST VARIETIES 9934,5QZ · BOUNTY TOWELS 8ROLL BAG ' $499 Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super · Value · ' UMfT 1 PLEASE ADD. PURCH $5.99 ,, 4ROLLPACK · .. 2/$4 ( · Ice ream F::~:r,~r:' · BROUGHTON STOKELY'S . VAN CAMP'S PORK.N BEANS .VEGETABLES 3/SJ,. . ' SOFTN UNITED VALLEY BELL $ ·1 89 .WHI Cottage Cheese.f.0l-. BATH TISSUE . (DASST 89 C IIIIUL MIW 14.25 OZ. ••omo CHiliOIS, 14 oz. HOllY lUI CHIIIIOS, 15 OZ CHIIIIOS1 12 OZ. 1111, 14 OL lUCKY CHIIMSI 14 OZ CIIAMOI TOAST CIUICH . $300 Free Cash! ~PE-CIAL DINING .GUIDE Sn.eJJI~ment To: . Gallipolis Daily .Tribune Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Wednesday, April i4, 1999 . � 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 14, 1999 hines hoover whitcomb