http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82dd951f40010fe9bec808a2afbcae1e.pdf b276115c9620e89290b2dfb3d5734771 PDF Text Text Thursday April Weather us, 19119 Sports Local diamond action, Page 4 Woman sleeping with married ex, Page 7 GM, Ford first quarter earnings up, Page 12 Today: Shqwera High: 808; Low: 50s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: aoa; Low: 30a The Reds drop a close one to the Cubs 5-4 -PageS • Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 240 .B&Eounder investigation· call the OCC at 1-877-PI<;KOCC, she ~td. The pr~~ was first tmpl~men~ 10 the Toledo area and htgh customer · hmel wtth th · · satiSfaction, ~h she b'lls&Jd. • 1The gas ts t •. same, e semce ts t..,. same, t c 1 ts ess, she cxplamed.. . . l..ong-d~stan~ telepho~ . deregula~ton and. ~ated problems mc!udrng slammmg (chan~ng seryt,ce .wtthout ~e customer~ know~ge) and exc:csst~e sohatat~on provtded a learmng expenen~, S!"'n• satd. To a~otd thas;e problems, .sas customers wtll stgn a contract With supphers, she satd. . . . The ~ IS cl~ly watchmg proposal_s for clectnc deregulation, she sa1d. Ch'll'ber President Steve Story u(l!lated members on the Rally for the Roads held Friday in support of U.S. 33 Athens-to-Darwin and the Ravenswood Connector pro· jects. . He encouraged chamber members to keep up the pres· sure on their elected representatives to support the high· ways. Perry Varnadoe, county economic development director, reiterated his goal of 1,000 new job$ for Meigs Coun· ty in the next four years and said a decision for concern· ing the whereabouts of a new veterans home for south· eastern Ohio would likely be made April 22. Clyde Evans of the University of Rio · 'f~~~ii~n:-lnieeitSSffQ'O;,oooocii~l~n~Dii'CiQei~ · Grande said URG applications fro111 ~' Meigs County high school seniors are double what they were last year. Over $5,000 worUl of cigarenes were among the to the department's incident report. · items stolen in a breaking and entering in~ident at a Heater's report also indicated that a security camera Tuppers Pla 1·ns convent' en~ e '" d sd had be en d'ts abl ed, a te1ep hone 1·me had been cu t and a 1 - s or on .-.e ne ay morning. restroom door had been damaged during the incident. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· The store 's security video tape had been removed ment, 2,557 packages of cig!ifelles, valued at SS,S41, a by the burglars, but an employee of the store has given box of cigars.and other miscellaneous items were taken investigators a description of a male and female who · from the Little John's Citgo station on State Route 7. entered,the store earlier in the day, as well as a descripNo cash was reported missing. tion of the duo 's car. Deputy James Heater heard an alann and discovThe investigation of the incident will continue. ered an unlocked door at the sta- r - - - - - - - , - - - - ' -·- - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - , lion during 1 routine security check early yesterday according · ' CRIME SCENE - Uttll John'• Cltgo In Tupper• "l'lalne w11 the ICirtl of 1 · blfeaklng end entering ·on Wedneedey. Clgerettee and other Item• were etolen during the Incident, Which Wll lnveetlgeted ye1t1rd1y by thl · Melgl County Sheriff'• Dlplrt· ment end the Ohio BCI. Over Q,OOO In clgerettel were tllken during thl . Wedneedey morning . ;Y,;I'!!'"' bl'llk·ln. for trl-county scouting c~=:rHAMM GAWA, MASON, MEIGS COUNTIES· APRIL 14, 19119 ' ~be Jfron ~ate l\e!itaurant "The Best Kept Secret in Town" Luncheon & 8anq{A?t r<oom NOW OPEN 601 Main Street ( .J (Next door to Ma'i n Restaurant) Monday Thru Friday 11 a.m•...:2:30 p.m.J Casual Dining r.( Lunch Specials Take out orders welcomed . . Call (304) 675-7030 Thosc'attcnding the Tri ·State Area Council Friends of Srouting leadership Dinner at the Gallipolis Elks Club Wednesday heard a mixture of scouting values and foot· ball meinories, as J1e&r)y 100 people turned out to raise money for scouting. They also heard Ohio State Univer.;ity wide receiver . football coach Oiuck Stobart reminisce about his.early coaching days in Gallipolis. Nearly $10,000 wu raised to support scouting in both the . MGM (Mason-Gallia- Meip) area, and as part of 1 campaign goal of $207,000 for the Tri-State Area Council, which includes Cabell, Wayne and Uncol · 10 · Wes Vi · · and Carte Boyd, La d f 0 n counties t lrglnta, r, wrence an Jllrl Greenup c:Ounties in Kentucky. · The council offers staff SCTVice to over 10,000 youth member.; and 3,000 vol. f ~tee~~i,::r 140 u:its 0 <;:'b ~ling, Boy.Scouti'IJI ~nture Saluting The evening, sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank and BOO'Evans Farms, fea· lUred table host Bob Hennesy, and Dave Russell, Chris H9~11er, Jeff Fowler, 8'11 · k, M' h 1N0 rth G Jo and M8110 · Libe 1 Eachus, Dick Rodenc IC ac up. ary ncs ra· toreMGM Scout Ex=tive Keith Xirinachs, along,\Vith Friends of Srouting OJairperson Dave Russell and District Chainnan Bob Hennesy, organized the evming to also celebrate the milestones made by local scotitlng, The council led the Central Region_ which includes 25 perceni of the entire U.S. _ with a 14 percent unit groWth for 1998. . Hennesy noted thai !Jecalisc Qf the MGM District's growth, the Tri·Silllc , . Council qualified as a "Quality Council" for the third consecutive year. The audience joined Cub Scout Pack 204 of the First l'resb)'terian O!uri:h, in a color guard ceremony, and heard Eagle Seoul Kevin Walker of Troop 200, also of First Presbyterian, talk about the values of scouting. Walker noted lscc>UtiriJ helped-him "build and shape·character by following the scouting law." . Gallipolis attomcy Richard Roderick was recognized by RUSICII for inviting "'halfthe room" to hear local boy· turned-renOwned foOtball coach Good Afternoon . ,. ., 8anquet Room,..., Stobarl. Catered banquet facilities for 25 or more persons · Menu available by calling 675-2200 ,. --.!L~ - --- - Lotteries ---· ' -· mwl . tJnf(C!C! 's 9nclude!: Oelljood & cpllSftls . · . , Roderick wu a senior who played football under~ at G~lia Acad· emy High School in 1960.' Stobart's single year of coaching at OAlfS saw the. team winnina die Southeastern Ohio l:.cague with a 7-0 SCII!IOII. Both called the evening a long 'overdue hoinccoming. ' Stoball, whose childhood in Mcip County wu filled with SCO'uting II the Racine United Methodist O!urch, called himself a "river rat" with strong ties to the area. Correction & ofetlks & Our opecla!ty.. . cprtme CAth .· ~ i " ' ' Kindergarten registration and screening_ for Eastern, Meip and Southern local schools will be Wednesday. · Children who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30 are eligible to attend kindergarten during the 1999·2000 school year. This year, registralion and screening for new kindergartners will,be held during April and May in all three school districts. Thc kindergarten reaistralion and screening schedule is as follows: Meigs Local- Rutland Elementary, .April 21, 742-2666; Harrisonville Elementary, May 3, 742-3000; ~alisbury Elemen~&ry, May S, 992-3404; Pomeroy Elementary, May 6 and 7, 992-2710; Middleport Elementary, May 12 and 14, 992-3387; Sidem Cent~.r Elementary, May 13, '742-3113.. , Eastern Local, April22 and 23 at Eastern Elementary, 985·3304. Southern Local, April 29 and 30 al Southern Kindergarten, ,949-2664. Parents arc asked · to can · or visit one of the above-listed schools to arrange for an appointment for ·kindergarten registration. Parents or fine ·ctssortment.ofWines Legall)ev~ages ~ ~ .. Reservations (Jccepted . guardians must bring their child who is enrolling to registralion. Bring a copy of the child's birth certificate, Social Security card and immunization record. · . . Children should have had five OPT, four polio', two MMR, three .kepali· · tis Band one TB skin test within a year before entering schooi. ' SChool nu(SCS will be present at registration to answer questions conc:crning imm~nization requirements. ' · School personnel will assess the he~ring, speech, physical and language abilities of children who arc being enrolled. Information about each child's performance will be provided to parents at a later date. Information obtained dur,ing the registration and screening process allows school staff members to plan activities that will make your child's, fir.;t year of school successful and enjoyable. Please call your school as scion as possible and make an appointment to register your child for kindergarten. · , Buffington Island Battlefield subject of archeological grant By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NewiStd ~ 615 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV -'Telephone (J04) 6. s-2200 .., ., , , Kindergarten sign up, screening slated for county schools er 'force of Confederate raiders commanded by General John Hunt Morgan . . The battlefield has been the focus of preservation efforts since a 1996 announcement by owners to mine gravel from the site. Richards and Sons Inc. has applied for a penn it to construct, operate1lild maintain 1 proposed ' sand A'nd gravel loading facility necessary for operation of the mine. The American Battle,lield Protection Program was established by Federal law to work for the protection of significant battle sites associated with all war.; fought on American soli . The program provides assistanc:c to state, local and tribal governments, as well as private organizations, so that . many of the nation's significant battlefields can be effectively protected and managed at the community level, without resort to costly federal inter. vent ion to acquire and .maintain them . .Meigs students circulate petition supporting U.S. 33 project Cfppetit~s Entertainment Wee~l~ CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' · basis because of the expenses involved. , Sentinel N - Staff Down!<Jwn beautificaiion w.S discussed by Sarah Fisher who displayed Visiting tour groups, amphitheater programs, and downtown beautifies, planter.; to be attached to Main Street 11arking meter.;, and bird houses to be lion were among topics discussed at the Wednesday mc;eting of ihe Pomeroy placed in the 'tree are.S:. She also talked about large planters to be put at Merchants Association held in the <ionfcrcnce room of Peoples Ban~. either end of the parking lots, along with planned stage improvements to It was announced by Annie Chapman, president, that plans are coming included new benches. together for the April 27 visit of senior citizens from Marietta. and for the She said her husband, John, has volunteered to make 15 of the plal)ters May 1 trip from Ohio University. The senior citizens .will tour downtown folthe upper block, and asked for help in making 17 others for the middle and be served a luncheon while a more extensive program has been pl~ned and lower blockS. Fisher also reported that some of the pots used last year for those on the OU tour. . had been salvaged and will be filled with flower.; and used on the side John Musser asked for assistance in getting the downtown ready for the streets. • visitors and set Tuesday as a cleanup day. .He U""'d residents of the com· Ali for the oosts of the beautification work, the Association voted to giye ·Dmunity to join nie~ts in the downtown work. , $750 with additional money to come from other sources. Musser reported Activities planned for the May 1 visitors will inc! udc a craft show in the that last year it cost ~ 1, 700 for the pots, flowers and other improvements. "!ini·park, a late afte':"oon perfonn~n~ b)l, !be ijig Bclld C:Omm~nily Band Fisher aJ~ ~equeatcd that cffo_rt,i.be m~de to get .the villajiO erect signs , drrected by Toney Dingess, a prevrew 61' 'the'jllanned Metgs Htgh School downtown stahng that those wlr61lilcr wtll be prosecuted. · .variety show, and a quilt show at Peoples Bank. Chapman reported that nearly a hundred people attended the reception The visitors will be taken on visits to.several churches and the court· Saturday for the artist who will be painting the mural on the side of the City house, and treated to a lunchc:on in the Bethany Building during which time National Bank building.' She said that work to prepare the surface is expecta fashion show will be presented.,The day will conclude with a visit to the ed to begin this week and that several local artists will be assisting in the Holly Hill Inn where pl\nch and cookies will be served. actual painting of the mural. . Promotion of the craft show was disc~, and Peoples Bank through . Karin Johnson, tourisll) director, and Perry Varnadoe, economic developRollie Swart, business development director, a Quest at the meeting, and ment director, were guests at the meeting. Johnson noted that Pomeroy has Joan Wolfe, Pomeroy Bank manager, volunteered to provide $250 for adver· been listed in Quinby's 1999 Cruising Guide and also reported that the route tising events in The Daily .Sentinel. , ' along the river has been included as a part of the National Scenic Byway. Bill Quickel reported on plans for a gospel concert by Squire Parsons on . She said this could be a source of funding for projects such as a bike path. May 8 in the ampqitheater. He said thai there will be a charge to enter a The next IJieeling of the funding agency was announced for May 5 at Our roped off area where some seating will be provided. The Mcip Band Boost· House in Gallipolis. · , ers will have·a concession stand. Members voted to make a donation to the Meigs Band for their support Quickel noted that he is working on two more gospel sings to be held' in of Pomeroy events, and Peggy Ba,rton, treaSurer, reported a balance of the summer and emphasized the need for getting the entertainment on a pay $2,623 in the treasury. · · The Buffington Island Civil War Battlefield at Portland is the subjeCt of ·The following Meigs Local an archeological survey resulting from a $40,000' grant. School District teachers were inadSoper Lotto: 12·19·24-34-39-44 The National Park Servio;e's American Battlefield Protection Program vertently. omitted from a list of Kicker: 4+5-1 + 7 awarded the grant to Heidelberg College.to survey the baitlefield, consid· teachers granted one-year contracts w.y£ . ered Ohio's only Civil War battlefield. Tuesday nipl: Stacie ·Nign, DillY 3: 4·S·2; Dilly 4: 5+6-4 This survey will be used to identify and resolve disputes about the 16ca· o l'l9901rlo Yottey ""'llolllo1 eo. Melanie Quillen, David Ramey and ·, tion and size of key aspects of the battle. "We were very. impressed with ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Satterfield. the collese's proposal. and we are pleased to be able to assist in this important project," said Bryan Mitchell, chief of the American Battlefie'ld Pro· .tection Prog,iam. "Many of this nation's significant battlefields are at risk and will be lost or badly compromised without the continuing .good work of institutions like Heidelberg College." On July 18, 1863, a force of about 8,000 Union soldiers routed a small· ·!All dinners served witli garden Salad & clibice oftJ3ak.ed rpotato, ~ice or ve9etable of tlie day (Ve9etarian upon request) :9! Spring programs, projects reviewed by Pomeroy merchants BY Pltk3: 3.0.0; Pkk 4: 4·3-4-9 rtnjoy iAn rtlegant tfvening of'Fine. ~ining! Single Copy. 35 Cents Utility topics subject of chamber m~eting :!,;!lll FREEMAN · nel Newl Stll!f . ., A spokeswoman wtth· the Ohto Consumers Counsel, ·h · · ~- · f a ked ~tate .aaen~ tas w1t r~presc;ntmg t,.. mterests o res· tdenttel.utihty consumers m Ohio, addressed mc!"bers ~f the Me1gs County Cha.mber of Commerce dunng the.rr monthly luncheon meetmg Tuesday at Carleton .Schoolm Syracuse. , . . . Heather ~bric sat~ the OCC ts compnsed ?f about 70 . people and. IS based •.n Co.lum~. The OCC IS the l~g~l ~resentattvc for restdential utthi,Y consume111 of Ohto s mvestor:owned natural gas, electric, telephone and water compan1cs. , . .. Most of the discus5ion focused on the Customer PJOICE program which allows natural gas customers to choose a natural gas supplier other than Columbia Gas. Under the program, consumers can purchase gas from a supplier other than Columbia Gas or .choose 10 remain with Columbia Gas, she explained. Choosing a gas supplier other than Columbia Gas allows consumers to shop for the best price of gas. Columbia Gas will continue to deliver the gas to your home and provide customer service in the event of an emergency. Gas customers wanting a list of approved suppliers can , · PAGE TWELVE • DINING EDmON Hometown Newspaper ~=~=:~~~~=:·~:!=~~~ NEW CRUISE~- The Vlllalie crurlll' Into lintel thll week. Maratlll Jonee II hel'l with lhl crulllt', purclullld from ltlltlaurplue. Jonn Cfld. ~ ltlld Melgl COUnty Sheriff Jlr)lll. II. Soullby ll1d I!M8 Dlr..IUt Robert 8yer, lllong with EMS employe• .Jllmll Jonll, Jay Bulldrk and ll'lnt Shuler, and Raotnl llevor loolt Hill and Councilman Robert Belgll with l'!elplng lltl the ·Cir l!ltO IIMoe. ,. · Meip High School students in the word processing, marketing and JOBS programs solicited ~ignaturcs ori petitions supporting the Super Two high· WI¥ between Darwm and Athens and"the Ravenswood connector Wcdncs· day. · . The petition drive was the latest baUie in a war of public opinion both for and apinst the project which calls for the relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens io 08fWio. The P.rojloscd Athens·to-Darwin highway will cost an estimated $56.1 million w1tl) construction on the 12•mile stretch slated to begin after Jttne 30, 2000. The project is opposed by an Athens County group calling itself the Coalition A&ainst Superfluous Highways. Students collected 52~ pelition signatures, accordinato Ohio Department of Transportlllon District· 10 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo who picked up the petitions Wcdneaday afternoon. Pedigo said she also received an addi· · ·rional 60 sipatures from Middl~port highwa~ advocate Bill Childs. The students collected the stgnatures dunng i three-hour time period, ·concentrating their efforts at Pomeroy-Middleport businesses. · Thoee siping were uked to wear a blue ribbon !IS a part of their messaae to llltc oftldels to "remember those on the river." · Today ~as to have been the deadline for public comment on the Athens· --- -- __ _...,. ; ~ to-Darwin projcc~ however Pedigo said the deadline was extended to April 26. .County Commissioner Jeff Thornton Friday eveni'ng presented petitions containing abo~t 4,~ ~ign~tures and ap~roximat,ely 150 letteril of suppo~. tPGeorge Colhns; tntenm dtrector of Ohto !)epartment of Transportations District 10. " Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes said thi~ morning that CQmmissioners · have an additional 306 petition signatures and 159 letters of support for the highway project, as well as resolutions from the Metgs County ~amber of Commerce and Community lmprpvement Corporabon and therr members, that w!ll be submitted to OOOT. .. . . Pet1t1ons, letters and resolutions. of support and OpJX!Stllon wtll be_g1ve~ to O[)()T Director Gordon Proctor~~ Columbus·and wtUbe m_cludcd m ~rc· sentations to th.• Tra~portatmn Revtew Advt~~ Counctl whtch wtll wetgh the co~ments m makmg htghway fundm~ ~ec1s1~~s. .. . , P~dtgo sa1d th~ stu!knts reported recetvmg a good response from the pubhc durmg thetr petttton dnve.. .. . "A lot of people had already .stgned th.e .pe1111ons," she satd.,. . . The students were under the superv1s1on of teachers . Becky Cotten II, Carol Crow "and Becky Zuspan. The Meigs Local Board of Education also endorsed the highway projects. ._....___ 1.. ' �•• Thursday, April15, 1999 PageA2 Thurtclay, Aprll15, _ 1000 The Daily Sentinel 'Lna6(t.s/Utl In 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.11Q2·215G • Fax: IXI2·2157 Community Newspaper Ho.ldlngs, Inc~ ROBERT L WINGETI. Publlahar CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ganat'lll M.nagar DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel "elconJN ,.,.,.. to tt.. .dltcw tram ,....,.. on • INoed,..,.,. ot fOfJ"' IH. poll "' toN) hovo tho -t eire,_. of. f»lng p<JbU,.,. 1)pM' ,_,.,..,. ptWr.nwd Md •H may H R/fM. E•ch ehould I~ • •1,.,.,,.., MltllwN, •nd daytltM pltoM numbM. Spwlfy • det• ",,.,. •• • ,.tw.nc. 1o • , . Moue atffolfl or IMler. , . , to; t..tt.,. to 1M MltD!o Tht Sentinel, fft Courl: St., · Pomeroy, Olllo 4675; or, FAX to 1*1112.Ztf1. 'E ditorial-voices Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The test may be a dud The (Canton) Repository, AprilS We are relieved to learn that many people are telling the State Department of Education they are concerned about the number of students who have failed the fourth-grade proficiency test. The test may be a dud. .. , , We don't believe the proficiency testing system is a dud, however. The goal should be to make the test a more accurate .measurement of the : strengths and weaknesses of school' districts and their students. . Proficiency tests and school district report cards are two of the most valuable tools districts have. The cops aren't laughing , The (YO..ngstown) Vindicator, April 7 Cyber "jokesters" should take note: The cops aren't laughing about the Melissa. computer virus. Melissa entered computers around the world by e-mail. It infected more that 100,000 computers virtually o.vernight and overloaded several compa~y and government systems. David L. Smith, 30, of Aberdeen, N.J., now faces time in jail, huge fines and potential civil suits that would put a dent in Bill Gates' wallet. It's ; enough to give the perpetrator of the next virus pause, and that's why it is . not only prudent but necessary to treat Smith not as a prankster but as a peril, · The nation can no longer func.tion without computers and it must jeal. ously guard the sanctity of 'its machines. ·A tough .external .review process The Columbus Dispatch, Aprilll Two misguided bills that would give Ohioans the right to sue their health · maintenance organizations are on their last legs in the Ohio House. But legislative leaders hope to replace them with one bill that provides a tough external review process that should achieve the same worthwhile end: patient protection. Ohio doesn't need another category of lawsuit, which is what either one . of 1\le House bills would create if enacted, making health insurers ·liable for · damages caused by "failure to exercise ordinary care" in refusing coverage. Patients need disputes over care resolved in a matter of hours or days. And the HMOs that cover 2.8 million people in Ohio have said that using •the courts for quality control would increase premiums in most cases. Two things are essential for effective patient-protection legislation: • tough requirements that fo.rce insurers t.o respond to appeals in a timely manner. . • rules callin'g for independen~ thorough review of treatment decisions. Insurers and dien·ts should seek common ground in reaching appropriate ~elllth-care decisions without involving lawyers and the courts. , S14ccessjul campaigns to remove books The (Toledo) Blade, April 7 When a book of acknowledged literary .merit is banned by a higher authority, whether an agency of central government or law enforcement, it's ~ailed censorship. When books are banned from the classroom because of pressure from parents or advocacy groups, it's called being sensitive to the standards of the community. · . . The fact is that self-appoin,ted censors in tandem with parents who hav~ ryo faith in the judgment of teachers are mounting successful campaigns to remove books from the curricula at schools around the state. School boards must stand up io those who believe the only good book is a bland book. They must oppose political correctness in the selection of texts, and support teachers who want a well-rounded literature curriculum. Plenty of reason for concern ' News Journal, Mansfield, April 7 · · While we're glad to see no area school officials panicking over statewide district report cards, there is certainly plenty of reason for concern. · Just as teachers hold students accountable for passing .proficiency tests, building administrators must begin holding teachers accountable. Superintendents must hold principals accountable. : And school boards must hold superintendents responsible for all of these ;Standards. . ··~ The bottom Iine in the .work .world is the same as is in the classroom -· Jl<rformance. .• ?.Today In History :By The ANOCieted Prall . ·: Today is Thursday, April 15, t~e 105th day of 1999. There are 260 days : left if\, the year. • ·: In ihe early hours of April 15, 1912, the British luxury liner Titanic sank ;in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland, less than three hours after striking , . :an iceberg. About I ,500 pcople4ied: In 1817, the first American school for the deaf opene4. in Hartford, Conn. •, In 1850, the cit~ of San Francisco was incorporated. : In 1861, three days after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter, President :'Lincoln declared a state:or insurrection and called out Union troops. · • In 1865, President Lincoln died, several hours after he was shot at Ford's : Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson became tht · ~ nation's 17th president. 1~· 1945, duri.ng Wo~ld War II, British and Canadian troops liberatecrihe) : .. Nazt concentratton camp Bergen-Belsen. :: In 1947, Jackie Robinson, baseball's first black major league player, : made his offici.al debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers on opening day. • In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington to begin a : goodwill tour of the United States. . : In 1986, t!te United States launched an air raid against Libya in response . • to the bombing of a discotheque in Berlin on April 5; Libya says 37 people, : mostly civilians, were killed. : In 1980, existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre died in Paris at the • age of 74. . · In 1990, actresS G!Cta Garbo died in New York at age 84: . • : Ten years ago: StUdents. in Beijing launched a series of pro-democracy :: protests upon the,death of former Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang; the : pro!e$11 culminated in the Tiananmen Square massacre. Ninety-five people •· died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, llngland. : Five years ago: Ministers from 109 countries signed a 26,000-page world • trade agreement known as the "Uruguay Round" accords in Marrakesh, Morocco. One year ago: Pol Po~ the notorious leader of the Khmer Rouae; died at age 73. Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 77. Country singer Roy • (;lark is 66. Bluesman Frank Frost is 63. Actress Claudia Cardinale is 60. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds fs 55. · ., I Microsoft), who outspent proponents many times over. Not long ago Conneely requested, and received, an interview with Gov. Bush, ana was treated civilly enough. But the governor's subsequent comments, not to mention those of other leading Florida politicians, suggested that Connerly was about as welcome as a skunk in a submarine.. Bush commented that Conneely was "about war," whereas he was "about love." · Gov. Bush, of course, is well aware that •• thanks to "affirmative action" •• black ·Florida businessmen are getting state contracts unjusti· fied by their bids, and black applicants are getting state jobs and being admitted to state universities at the expense of better-qualified whites .. And what he is saying is that this is perfectly OK with him. That is what he is bound to say, if he hope$ to maintain his new alliance with disaffected black Democrats. The trouble is that, according to a poll condueled on February 17-18 by the respected firm Zogby International, 83 percent of likely Florida , voters would suppOrt a law to prohibit govern· mental discrimination and preferential treatment on the basis of race, color, gender, ethnicity or national origin in public contracting, employment and education. The poll ~ which was commis- sioned by the ACRJ,' shows remarkably consistent support among all voter categories: Democrats (82 percent), Republicans (84), Independents · (84), . East · Florida (87), West Florida (82), the Miami area (83), Catholics (86), Protestants (84), Jews (96), with similar results among all education levels and age and income brackets. Even among blacks, 74 percent say race should not be a factor in admission to a public university or college, and 80 percent do not want ·race or sex to be a factor in 'government hiring. These figures won't change the minds of Flori· da's black establishment, but Connerly has indicated that he plans to back a Florida initiative modeled on Proposition 209. And that presents 'Jeb Bush with an ggonizing choice. Docs he opt for simple fairness, as Florida v6ters overwhelm· ingly do, or hold out for black quoias? A lot of conservatives are waiting to see. - While his brother, Texas Gov. George W. Bush, is gearing up for a run at the White House, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is trying 10 de<;ide what to do with a very hot potato that has recently landed in his lap. Conservatives h«ye generally regarded Jeb as, from their standpoint, the more dependable of the two brothers. In his losing race asainst the late Lawton Chiles in 1994, and again in his winning bid against Democrat Buddy MacKay. last November, Jeb rang just about all the right changes on the conservative carillon. In addition, there are many who think his personality is mote appealing than his elder brother's. And in a state with a large Hispanic population, thanks 10 Castro, the fact that Jeb's wife is of•Mexican origin certainly doesn't hurt. (There are those who think it would even be .a plus at the national level.) So things have been looking pretty rosy .for Jeb, and not long ago they got even rosier when two black factions in the Florida Democratic party fell 'to fighting each other, and one of them signaled that it was ready to do business with the Copyrlght18ell NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Republican governor. William A. Ruahar Ia a Dletlngulahed Fallow The chance to make serious inroads into the of the Claremont lnatltuta for the Study of black vote (which in Florida, as elsewhere, is norS~n1hlp and PoiHical Phlloaophy. · mally overwhelmingly Democratic) was an almost unbelievable stroke of luck for .---------..:_---------:--::=:-------.,---------Bush, and he wasted no time seizing D 1 CUI:£ the opportunity. The cement sealing V1f'E~fto.J ·•• the new alliance was barely dry, however, before Ward Conneely paid a visit to Florida. Conneely, you will recall, is th~ courageous black California businessman who. spearheaded the drive 'to pass Proposition 209 in 1996 -- the initiative that amended the California constitution to prohibit race and gender preferences in public contracting. employment and education. The initiative passed by a handsome majority, and has subsequently defeated all attacks launched against it in the courts. Connerly thereupon formed the American' Civil Rights Institute (not to be confused with the American Civil Rights Union, recently founded to take .on the ACLU), and has been encouraging the passage of similar initiatives in other states. In 1998 he scored a tremendous victory in Oregon, where voters approved a nearly identical initiative over the . bitter opposition of !he Democratic governor and the business establishment (including both Boeing and L---'------------------_:______________ • •• el Columbuo Advice from military experts abou.nds on Hill where," said former Rep: Lee HamiliOpposed to sen~ing U.S. troops to pher DOdd, D-Conn. He said it's hard ByTOMRAUM Aaaocleted PreN Writer ton, an Indiana DemOcrat who was . Bosnia. Skelton has forcefully urged · enough for NATO 's commander, . WASHINGTON (AP)- Defense chairman of the House. International Clinton to consider using ground Army Gen. Wesley Oark, to deal with Secretary WillianrCohen got a hearty, · Relations Committee before Republi- forces in Kosovo. 19 NATO nations -let along having . knowing laugh at a NATO dinner last cans gain~ control in 1994. He's now to worry about legislative generals. Rep. John Murtha of PennsylvaAnd how did Dodd spend his week in Brussels, Belgium, when he director of the Woodrow Wilson nia, ranking Democrat on the Appronoted that one of his guests, Sen. John International Center for Scholars. priations national security subcom- spring break? He visited NATO in McCain, had made a.great sacrifice 10 Sen. John Warner, R· Va, chairman mittee, won a Bronze Star. and two Brussels and a refugee camp in Macecome to Europe for briefings on the of the Armed Services Committee, Purple Hearts as a Marine in Vietnam donia -. and held a news conference bombing campaign against was Navy secretary in the Nixon and has long-standing aild close ties on his return to outline his view qf .next steps. · Yugoslavia. . · administration. He spends hours each to the Pentagon. It was the first day in a long time day getting·private updates from genRep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C, chair· Sen. BOb Kerrey, D-Neb., a memthe Arizona Republican hadn't been erals and is often seen at the Penta- ber of the Foreign Relations Commit- man of the House Armed Services able to get on network television, gon. tee, is a war hero who lost part of his Committee, led his own delegation to Cohen said. His predecessor, Sen. Strom Thur- leg in Vietnam. Sen: Max Oel111d, D- the Balkans and has criticized the McCain, a GOP presidential hope- mond, R-S.C., is a retired general in Ga., an Armed Services Committee bombing campaign. . . "From the very beginning. I have ful, is a former Navy pilot who spent the Army reserve who took part in the member, lost both legs in Vietnam as 5 1/2 years in a North Vietnamese D-Day invasion of Normandy as part a young Army captain and headed the been against this type of operation," prison camp. He's been ' before the · of the Army's 82nd Airborne Divi- Vetemns Administration in the Carter Spence said Tuesday. Still, he added, "We are there now for better or worse public constantly since the Kosolio sion. administration. · crisis began, critiquing the operation · Rep. Ike Skelton of Missouri, Rep. Randy Cunningham, R· · - and we have to support our mili· and insisting ·that ground forces senior Democrat on the Hoose Armed Calif.~ a member of the House Armed tary people." should be considered. "There are too many armchair Services Committee, has tlown in the Services Committee, was a "top gun" . But then, the I 06th Congress is cockpit of the B-2 stealth bomber. His flight instructor during a 20-year quarterbacks who call the game before the coin is iossed," suggested hardly short on military expertise. district includes Whiteman Air Force Navy career. 1 More than usual, "a lot of the· cur- Base, home of the B-2 tleet He fre"I don't believe that we in Con· Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, rent members are close to military quently talks to pilots and crew mem- gress ought to be aafting specific senior Democrat on the Foreign Relapeople in ·the Pentagon and else- bers. military solutions," said Sen. Cltristo- tions Committee. Bush presses for trade .and China engagement By MQrton Kondracke AUSTIN, Texas -'- .Texas Gov. George W. Bush may have hesitated to declare himself on Kosovo, but last week .he was out front for free trade and engage· ment with Cltina. "I subscribe to :he theory that frc;e markets can yield freedom," he intoned, adding, "I do not subscribe Jo isolatigniS!Il or protectionism," which are gai~ing favor in the GOP. In a press conference here after an appearance with baseball great t'(olan Ryan to launch a "buy Texan" advertising program, Bush aides said he intended to sound to~gher on China than President Clinton and his father, but if he did, he was only marginally so. · To be sure, he did not· adopt the Clintonism that the United States and China are "strategic partners" or "friends'~ -- an attitude that has led GOP critics to brand Clinton policy as "appeasement;" much as former President.George Bush's policy was criticized by Clinton in 1992. On the other hand, neither did Gov. Bush adopt the view of increasing numbers of Republicans that the United States and China are "competitors" or even "strategic adversaries.~' Bush made no reference whatsoever to new revelations on Chin.ese nuclear spying or 1996 £ampaign donations, iluggeslina these shouldn't bar Cltina's entry into the World Trade Organiza'tion ,ff it opehs its markets . . "I coJJid support China's en.try," he· said, "if Cliineae markets were truly opened to U.S. pro· ducera. Under the right conditions, it would bene· fit our allies in the Far East as wellu help China develop a respect for the rule of law. "We ought to be dealing with China on a firm and consistent basis. We should make it clear that we support human rights," and that Taiwan, South Korea and Japan are "allies" and "friends." Still, ·"we .ought to have fair .and free trade advocate a military invasion of Yugoslavia to topwith Cltina" for the benefii of American workers ple Milosevic, and he would link China trade to and to "develop·an entrepreneurial CI!ISS in China. human rights and strategic considerations. · that stands in stark contrast to the military class." . · On Kosovo, several GOP presidential candi• After three days of skull sessions with his for- dates and congressional leaders oppose any u.s. eign policy and economic advisers -- and just as military action and most adamantly oppose intro. the Democratic National Committee charged that duction of U.S. ground troops. he "ducks and parries on issue after issue" -- the Bush, hesitating until all other contenders had GOP front-runner put himself squarely at odds spo.ken, finally sided with fellow inte'rnationalist with "nationalists" in his party who want to . Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., in declaring that the restrict imports, narrow immigration, get. tougher United States has to " win" in Kosovo and he with Mexico and China -- and ignore the slaugh- · would not rule out the necessity of ground troops. Neither has called for ground troops, either. ter in Kosovo. Across the board, Bush took the once-depend· Bush said that was "a military decision" that he able GOP internationalist stance for NAFTA and was unprepared to make. . . "I am concerned that a thug like Milosevlc; If fast-track trade authority, "friendship" with Mex. ico and "fe.r ocitf' toward Yugoslav ;"thug" slo· left unchecked, will set a bad example for other ... people willing to commit ethnic genocide," he bodl!fl Milosevic. . . . · · Instead of waiting until after the Texas lej~isla­ said. tive session ends May 31, Bush o.bviously has .. , Asked if th~ United States should negotiate decided to start making his views known "on my ' '#lth Miloaevic for the release of three U.S. pristimetable and no one else's." He's planning his oners of war or "demand unconditional sumnfirst campaign foray to Iowa in the second week .der," Bush respO'nded, "demand unconditional of June. surrender." . Even as he picks up endorsemenlll and piles up Polillcal aides say Bush does not intend to money ., possibly enough to forego federal cam· make Ointon an Issue on the campaisn trail -paign,limits and matc'lting-- he's opening himself "He's the past, this is about the'future," one said up to criticjsm from presidential rivala •• and eyen - but there were • few zinga in his press confer· . · some supportC'rs. · . ence. "America-firster'·' Pat Buchanan ·will be He said he worried whether Clinton's bombing against him on every international issue •• though campaign it\..K.osovo "is done with ferocity" and Bush sill'lificantly tefuse<) to be ease<) by local , he said, "I worry about a presidency that h.S conreporters into blasting Buchanan or characterizing ducted diplomacy by klieg light and press confer· his views as "protectionist." .cncc." llven some fellow Texans want to decertify . Still, B~h is ~ardly gearing up to be savage on Mexico's anti-drug efforts and build fences to the·campatgn tratl, but rat~er upbeat. "II would be control immigranll. "Walling texas · off from a pig mistake for America to retreat during this Mexico would be an unmitigated disaster," he era when .we have got the chance to influence the said. world in a positive, constructive way," he said. · · On China. Bush is at odds with not only con(Morton Kondraclca 11 exacutlve edlloi' of gressional leaders but also arch·internaiionali!lls Roll Call, tha nawapapar of CaDIIol Hill.) like the editOI'$ of The Weekly Standard, who Copyrtgllt1 llell NEWSPAPER ENTI!RPRIIE ASSN. ' 1#•110' ] • Pau I W. 'l_iu rpel KY. Inc. Showers stay in forecast •• .... The Aasoclatacl Presa · Showers are in Ohio's forec<15t for the next couple of days, and snow is in the northem part of the state, th.e National Weather Service . Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Service J'CC9rded 17 calls for assistanee ·'J\tesday. Units responding included: . .. CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:27 a.m. Tuesday, Johns Road Racine, Clarence Adams, P.leaaani Valley Hospital, Racine squad .assisted; S:2S p.m. TueS(!ay, West Main Street, Pomeroy, Lucille Hendricks, !feated at the scene; · • 8;42 p.m. Tuesday, Oliver Street, Middleport, Christy Albright, Veterans Mem.orial Hospital; 11 p.m. Tuesday, South First Avenue, Middleport, Glen Tucker, treated at the scene; · 1:44 a.m. Wednesday, Hyilell Run Road, Rutland, Charles Hall, Holzer Medical Center, Rutland squad assisted; 1:52 p.m. Wednesday, ,First Avenue, Middleport, Glenn Tucker PVH. .' MIDDLEPORT , 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, OBNC, Dorothy Young, PVH, Central Dis.patch squad assisted. POMEROY 2:07 p.m. Wednesday, volunteer fire department and squad to U.S. 33, motor-vehicle collision, Gregory McKnight, Children's Hospital ·via helicopter ambulance, Bernice Goble, St. Mary's Hospital, Mike l..auderrnilt refused treatment, Middleport and Syracuse squadS assist- By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer . ~-•••••••••••••••• ~ MoviE S 1o -' • r·r . ·.... ,, ..,.,... The Daily Sentinel . 1; BABY GENIUSES '"" fRIDAY THRU THURSDAY , Co~U~unit}' . NewttM~pcrHolcU .... Iac:. Golf group sets play The Meigs County Ladles Golf Association wilt meet at the golf course, Tuesday, 9:30a.m. MEL GilSON The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. '' Skin testing set .C ounty clubs to meet 1-1-11-c- ___.,. OUR CUSTOMERS . . is now' available at - --~- Holzer Meigs Clinic on Fridays from 8:00AM to 4:00 PM. ', ' QUJ\LilY OF ALL: :M llleeu .................. ,.........1!13.82 '211/ceu ...........................Stll.l." -OullldeMoiloC-7 '2 w..u .......................:.st09.n . Reader Scrvtccs One or Ohio's oldac. lorpoo ond rapected monument companies Correction Polley ... •• Q)odjtiolung Programs · Deefaniog and Fitting of Sports' 'llrotective Devices to Prevent . t . 'lilJ\U'Y or Re~Injury Newa Dapartmtnll Tllo ............r •• 991-2155. Doptr1• · •••• edea•lo• are: GtHnl Moo...t .......................ExL 1101 Nowl .............................................ExL 110l · or ExL 11116 .• Minual Adjustment Of the Spine ana &tremities . 'l"hetap)' Pet$0Dllized Strength and '.'QUALITY THAT ENDURES" tlllleeu ..........................J29.~ · :M Woou ............ ~ ...............S$6.68 ,• ··- , I .. f •.•....,.••.. •• ' 520 W. Main St . ..: Pomeroy, 0 . ed to Pilarczyk's description of gays as "objectively disordered. " "I really questi~nif this is goi~g to cause a reconciliation." Aon Wilger, regional direcior of Parenls. Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, told the archbishop. In recent years, ~oman Catholic groups nationwide have started gay ministries such as DIGNITY, New Ways Ministry, and Parents. Friend> & Family of Lesbians & Gay~ . Some conservative and tradition al Catholics have criticized the groups, saying they undermine church teaching on homosex uality: Wilger said that while the church's intentions seem to be goiid on the surface, .it s'till seems to ~c taking a hard line. . ! " I have ·a hard time believi~g everyone is going to be beating 'down the dooi to join your club " . she told Pilarczyk. ' .APPJ,U:<;:IATE THE RAREsT MAILSUIISCRimON .IJ!IIdo Mtlp C.U.cy 13 \\letki........................... .S27.Jo Ctuelllod Ada ............................. .ExL 1100 . ·• The spring ineeting of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs. will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. The prl)gram win be pre~ented by the Rutlan~ Friendly Gardeners, and Sliade Valley .mem' bers wtll be hosts. Plans wtll be made for the Meigs County Fair flower show, and a new county contract chairman will be elected. ·Dr. Kelly Rt•ll . One Year............ - ..................... $104.00 SINGLE COpY PRICE' Dail~ ....................................... ll c.... Sublcribers not dulrin11o pay liM canitr may • remit in actvaaoe dltect to The O.lly S.ntiDII on I lhr«, liX Of 12 inanth bull. Credit Will be liven carrier cKh week. .. No aubscripcion by mail pennittl:d in arras wheN home carrier service ia available. Publisher reserva tho ri&hl to ~jult rl\eJ ~r· · ina the IUbsc:rlption period. Sublcdplioa dte ........ ...,. be .............. by, ......... .... . durttlon ol the aubltripdon. Clrnlo- ................................. .Exl. 110.1 . Holzer Clinic Chiropractic .and Sports Injury Specialist, One Montb ................................ $Jt.70 Othat Sarvlcea .· .A free skin testing c;linic will be conducted by Connie Karschnik, R.N., Meiga County tuberculosis nurse, at the Syracuse Fire Station, Mondjly, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All' individual in' food service are required to have a yearly skin test, she noted. WED. BARGAIN NIGHT ALL U8 0823 BJ'Cirrkr'or Motor Route One \\feek .........: ••••.•••• ,.............$2.00 'Advor1liloa. ................................ .ExL 1104 • Board of Elections meeting PAYBACK• . Published every atteroooi.. Montky tbrou&h friday, ll1 CoUrt Sl., Pomef9)', Olrlio, h)' the • Oll.io Valley Publilbina Company. Se<lOOd clau pas1.1ae piid at rotneroy, Ohio. ,Mtmlwn The Associated Press and lhc Ohio Newspaper Auociation. ro.tmuter. Smd addms correalon1 10 The Daily Senclnel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. . . SUIISCRirnON'RATI!S Oor IIIII COictl'll lo Ill JIOI'Iel lo ta k acc1nte. U JOlt bow of an tiDr Ia 1 llory, clll tile .,..,,..., 11 (7411) .9911155. Wo will dtec:k J•r toro,.elloo 11111 111ke 1 comctloo II wtmoltd. . The Gabriel Quartet will be singing at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday for both Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited. ~A~N (AP) - . ~chbisbop Dan tel Ptlarczyk got a chtlly receptio~ · followi~g a prayer service destgned to maugurate the Roman Catholic Church's new ministry for homosexuals and th~ir families. The service WJIS held Wednesday night at St. Peter's Church in suburban H_uber Heights. Pilarczyk later . met wtth gays and parents of gays to answer ques!ions about the ministry. Pil~rczrk said that while homosexualtty IS "not a good or healthy or desirable tendency" and that gays should abstain from sex, they should not be discriminated against. He said the church's ministry is . not an effort to legitimatize homosexual behavior or an attempt to water down church teachings. " It's a means of proclaiming that homosexual person.s are not some kind of reject," Pilarczyk said. But many in the audience object- TONIGHT (USPS 113-HO) Quartet to sing Archbishop gets cool . reception on gay ministry •••••••••••••••••••············ :'COLONY THEATRE ~ retail display and store design workshop sponsored by the Small Busmess Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs Count¥ Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Cost is $15. To register, call 992-5005 . · - percent fee. The IRS expects to receive 126 million individual income tax returns this year, with total income taxes projected at $828.6 billion: That'sjust undet half the $1.7 trillion in overall {ederal tax collections used to pay for everything from cruise missiles to food stamps. Working people pay more in U.S. taxes than more than 40,000 foreigncontrolled corporations operating in this country. The General Accounting Office, the investigative arni of CongresS, reported Wednesday that · tax loopholes allowed a majority of foreign-based companies to escape any taxes in 1995- a loss to the government estimated at $35 billion a year. Hospital news 1 A collision between a dump truck and a car on u.s. 33 near Pomeroi Wednesday sent two people to regional hospitals for treatment of injurie!;, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. • . Bernice. H. Goble, 57, and her passenger, ~-year-old Gregory S. Meld mght, both of 218 Condor St., Pomeroy, were transported by the MedFi iglj air ambulances from the scene of the 2:10p.m. crash, acrording to the patro~ Goble was taken to St. Mary 's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. tnfonnatiol on her treatment was not immediately available today from the hospita~ McKnight was transponed to Cltildren's Hospital in Columbus, where he was listed in critical condition today in the pediatrics intensive care uni' according to a hospital spokesperson. • Troopers said Goble, who drove the car, was southbound and went lef~• center, striking the northbound dump truck driven by Jennings C. Jeu, 43202 State Route 124, Racine. The collision forced the dump truck off th right side of the road and into a grassy berm, while Goble's car spun arounS. and came to rest sideways in the highway's southbound lane. ; The crash severely damaged Goble's car, while moderate damage waf listed to the truck, owned by Jeffers Coal Trucking & Excavating. 41276 laurel OiffRoad, Pomeroy. Troopers said the accident remains under inve~ tigation. •• man escapeS injUry (n aCCident ! A Langsville man escaped serious injury after he was pinned beneath ltit own pickup truck Wednesday. morning. ' • . James Snodgrass, 24, had .parked his truck on a slope and was taking ttems from the truck when the parking brake apparently failed, according ttl Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Ben Davidson. Snodgrass attempted to stop the truck which rolled over him, pinning him underneath . · Passers.by and a nearby neighbor used a hydritulic floor jack to lift the truck off Snodgrass pending arrival by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, Davidson said. Snodgrass was transported by helicopter ambulance to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingron, W.Va. A hospital spokeswo ma~ Time to face the music ·tor .income tax procrastinators and •• Car-dump truck collision injures two Paui.W. Turpel, 42, Acushnet, Mass., died Monday, March I, 19.99 in St. Luke's Hospital, Acushnet. Born Dec. 29, 1956 in New Bedford, Mass., son of John W. and Shirley J. Turpel of Apopka, Fla., he was employed as an environmetal specialist by the Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp., and was a member of the First L_sa_ird=h=e:;:w;=as=tr=ea=ted=a=n=d=r=el::ease=::::d·=============:;~ Church of the Nazarene in New Bedford. 1, Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Sharon K. Roush Turpel of New Haven, W.Va.; two stepsons, Dustin M. Roach of Cro5s Lanes, . . - · , , · • W.Va., .and Perry W. Roush of New Haven; a brother, Stephen D. Turpel of ' Acushnet; and a sister, Rhonda J. Hunsinger of Melbourne, Fla. Pomeroy Council to hold special sessioiJ Graveside serv.ices will be I p.m. Saturday in the Broad Run Cemetery, Pomeroy Vill~ge CDuncil will meet in an emergency special session Letart, W.Va. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Deal tonight at 7 at village hall to discuss personnel mailers. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Window display workshop slated WASHINGTON (AP) - For the millions of Americans rushing to meet .tonight 's income tax deadline, consider this: Many middle-class people are actually paying slightly less in federal taxes than they did in 1995. A\=COrdi!!g to the · Congressional Budget Office, taxpayers with the ed; median family income -·. about 5:09 . p.m. Wednesday, Country $39,000 in 1999- will pay 18.9 perMobile Home Park, Trina Nolan, cent of their income in all federal taxes VMH, , Central Dispatch squad this year. That compares to 19.7 perassisted. cent four years ago, and is about $400 RACINE . less. · 12 p.m. Tuesday, state Route 338, That might provide some small Charles Sarson, VMH; 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, VFD to comfort as people rush to one of the state routes 338 and 124, structure hundreds of larger post·offices that will · fire at Thomas Theiss property; stay open late, many until midnight 4;30 p.m. Wednesday, Old Port- local time, to handle the crush of up to land Road, Samantha Malone, treat- 40 million state and federal tax returns ed at the scene. to be dispatched today. RUTLAND . A reminder: If you can 'I finish in 2 a.m. Wednesday, Overbrook time, file for an extension using Form Nuraing Center, Middleport, Alice 4868 and pay the Internal Revenue , Swiderski, VMH; . 7:3:1 a.m. Wednesday, VFD and Service as much of your estimated bill . squad to state Route 124, James as possible to avoid interest and penal· Snodgrass, St. Mary's Hospital via ties. helicopter ambulance, Central DisYou can also pay by MastetCard, patch squad aa5isted; American ExpresS or Discover card by 2 p.m. Wednesday, Bradbury calling 1-888-2PAYI'AX- for a 25 Road, Oarence Boyer, HMC. SYRACUSE 10:08 p.m. Tuesday, Tyree BouleVeterans MeJDorial vard, Racine, .Phyllis Glasco, VMH, Wednesday admissions - PhylCentral Dispatch squad assisted. lis Glasco, Racine. SCIPIO TWP VFD 4:56 p.m. Tuesday, state Route Wednesday discharges - Timo143, truck fire, Wendy Ohlinger thy Wolfe. owner, no injuries reported. Holzer Medical Center Discharges April 14 - Westley Crouse, Della Cox, Phyliss Slobart. 1 0 · Birth - ,Mr. and 1\olrs. Gregory Wood, son, Gallipolis. • • • • ' ...... • 'Announcements . r area tllrough weekend . Cold northwesterly winds will keep temperatures in the 30s 'at night and 40s during the day through the weekend. · ·. ·. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 82 degrees in 1896 while the record low was 22 in 1935. Sunset tonight will be at 8:09p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:53a.m. . Weather foncait: ' Tonight...Showers likely through this evening With the chance for a thunderstorm. Remaining mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South wind 10 to 15 mph, becoming southwest. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday... Breezy with a mix of clouds and sunshine and the chance for a shower. Highs in the lower a~d mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. . Friday nighi ... Mostly cloudy, brisk and cooler with a chance of show.· ers. Lows 35 to 40. . . Local briefs: I Rev. Duane Wilbur Sydenstricker, 76, Belpre, died Wednesday, April 14, 1999, at St. 'Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born May 2, 1922, in Parkersburg, son of the late Elmer Ray and Ruby Young Sydenstricker. He was retired from the Chevron CDrp. and retired after 20 years a5 pastor of South Bethel New Testament Church. He WaJWI member of the Full Gospel Businessmens' Association, the AFL-CIO an~. . He was an Army veteran of World War II and recipient of the Purple Heart. He is survived by two sons, Duane W. "Bill" Sydenstricker and Mike L. Sydenstricker, both of Belpre; a daughter, Cathy S. Sydenstricker of Williamstown, W.Va.; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and a brother, Robert Sydenstricker of Forrest Hills, M.D. . · He was preceded in death by his wife, Elsie E. Wells Sydenstricker, and by a brother, Ray Sydenstricker. , . Services will be held at the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, on Saturday, 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert Barber and Pastor Dave Carpenter officiating. Burial will follow in the Decatur Cemetery. . Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home and on Saturday one hour prior to services. In lieu of tlowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimers Association in memory of Elsie E. Sydenstricker. · [iiiiiione~c~ 1•1'/H' 1 • WAI' clfj . -- De~th Notices Rev. Duane Syde.nstricker Jeb Bush and the hot potato By William A. Ruaher The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •',' ., ..• ' .. ..._.,, ...... rIJ.,.._, \. > ,,...~, -~!':r,.;,..,~~l.· AU. t,· 1·"-1 . • • ,,, .. ... 't·"··~~···· ~ ..,~. \. _,. l ' Phone !19ll·i~ • Vinton- 388-8603 Gallipolis -: 448-0862 111111r .......Gillie • a llltll•tnll ... ... • (740) ••, . . . .. . -' ·. �• The Daily Sentin~ _Sports . ' Thursday, Aprll15, 1999 . The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Indians hammer ·Kansas ·City 11-4 Thur8d•y, Aprll15, 1999 easeban ·Eagles-notch 10-0 mercy-rule win over Waterford ,r ., ~Eastern pounded out eight timely Ki'ts and freshman hurler Chris Lyons pitched a two-hitter as Eastern posted a 10-0 mercy rule win over Waterford Wednesday during .high School baseball actiol1( : : .Eas1ern (4-4) scored early after I.yons set the Wildcats (0-10) down iirorder, thanks to a Josh Will t.O Ben Holter double play combination. Lyons walked, Bradley Brannon legged out an infield single and Brad Willford tripled. Willford then scored on a passed ball for a 3-0 Eastern lead. Both clubs were scoreless in the second inning, but Eastern came back with a single run in the third. Brad Willford reached on an error, Eric Smith ripped a single to advance the runners to second and third, then Willford scored on a pas.sed ball to score his second run of the game to make the 'score 4-0. Eastern plated three runs in the fourth as Joe Dillon led off by getting with a pitch and later scored on a Josh · Will single. That came after ~ Th~ Southern Tornadoes scored a l)og · 8-3 win over the Trimble TOmcats Wednesday night in high schooi baseball action. • • Southern . se ni or Josh Ervin ~ilched a great game in hurling a one-hitter. Ervin fanned eight and walked three as Southern made four (rrors. Cody McCoy got the start for Trimble but lasted just two innings, as Trent Patton and 'Rob Guinther came on for relief stints. lbey combined for eight runs, nine hits. five strike outs, and seven walks. Trimble committed two errors. Ervin also paced the Southern hitling attack with a triple and single. · Adam Williams dpubled , Jamie Baker doubled, and Benji Manuel,. J.B Bose, Brandon Wolfe, Russell Reiber and Kyle Norris <~II singled. Trimble only hitter wa5 Chad Denms with a single. Trimble went up 1-0 on an error, walk, single by Dennis and bases loaded walk to Phil fatres. Southern ca111e back to take ~ 3-0 leac!.Jn the Chris Lyons had doubled, then Eric Smith followed with a run scoring si ngle for a 7-0 EHS lead. Three walks, an error, and two-run double by Josh Will scored the nec~ssary runs to mercy Waterford in the ifth with two outs. Chris Lyons was the winner and Josh Wagner the loser, with relief from Matt Huck. Lyons fanned four and walked just one. Waterford pitching gave up eight hits , walked four, and struck out three. Lyons had a double, Qrannon a single, Josh Will a double and single, Eric Smith two singles. and Brad Willford a triple. Eastern is scheduled to host South Gallia today. By TOM WITHERS the inning. " Who led off that The inning?" CLEVELAND (AP) Alomars l}.adn't had this much fun It was tough to remember every together on a baseball diamond since detail of the l'ndians' sixth. At times, their days playing sandlot ball in if was hard to watch as Cleveland Puerto Rico. held mid-game balling practice . Now teammates,· Sandy and "You're happy in the dugout , but Roberto Alomar teamed up you want to show respect for the Wednesday night to help t.he other team and what they're trying to Cleveland Indians rout the Kansas accomplish," Sexson said. " It's got City Royals 11 -4 for their seventh to be tough for a pitcher, because ·. · there 's really no letdown in our linestraight win. ELTON BRAND · Sandy Alomar hit his first homer up." since Aug. I, a two-run shot, during Bertolo Colon (2-0) allowed three Cleveland's nine-run sixth inning run s and seven hils in six innings to and Roberto Alomar went 3.-for-4 improve to 3-0 against t.he Royals with two doubles, three runs scored over the past two seasons. _He struck and a steal as the Indians continued out seven . tlieir early-season assault on AL Sandy Alomar's homer off Don pitching. . Wengert was his first since Aug. I During the seven-game streak ·last season- a span of 135 at-bats .. their longest since 1995 - the ''!' don ' t care," said Alomar Indians have outscored the, opposi - whose. numbers dropped dramaticaltion 69-28 and have 35 doubles, ly during an injury-riddled '98 seaTHAT WAS GREAT, MAN!- As Cincinnati catch· mate Glenallen Hill alter Hill's homer in the ,three triples , 10 homers and are bat- son. " h's a new year." . er Eddla Taubensee watchea In the background, t)le Inning of Wednesday's National· League game ting .371 . Ramirez's second homer thi s sea- . ChlcJ!Igo Cubs' Sammy Soaa congratulates team· Wrigley Field, where the Cubs won 5-4. (AP) "If you ' re not having fun scoring son a shot to right-ccmer, capped the all those runs , you have a problem, " outburst and ,gave him a league-leadSandy Alomar said. "I'm not sur- ing 14 RBis. . prised by our offense. I'm surprised Febles ' firSI career homer - a By DAVID DROSCHAK that it's gone on f1>r a week this way. two-run , inside-the-parker - in the ' DURHAM, N.t:::. (AP)- Duke 's We're very hot right now. It doesn't second inning gave the Royals a 3-0 By RICK GANO the lineup every day. cry. allowed three runs and eight hii~ first underclassman to head to the matter who is pitching. Of course, lead . CHICAGO (AP) - Hi s locker ''I'm a player and I do wha1 the over eight innings in the 2-hour, 6NBA apparently couldn't pass up we don't expect to score, II runs off Tim Spehr's RBI double put the was surrounded by TV cameras and manager asks. J' llleavc it al that. " minute game . He struck out nine and what his coach called a sure thing . . · a really good pitching team like the Royals ahead 1-0 lead in the second microph'ones as he emerged from a And manager Jim Rig glemari had walked one. throwin g 71 of 98 pilcn"Elton Brand is not just an Yankees." before Febles drove a 2-2 pitch from post-game workout sessiQn - star thi s to add: "Thin gs have a way of cs for strikes. . (NBA) lottery pick, he's ahigh lotYou 'd never know it from . the Colon to deep center that kicked off treatment for a guy who isn't even an working themselves out He's been a Rod Beck pitched 1hc ninth for hi s tery pick," Mike Krzyzewski said final scoro, but for three innings. it the wall past outfielder Kenny e~ryday player. good pickup . for us since we got sC~.:o nd save. s urrct~dcring AarOn ' Wednesday during a news confer- looked like it was going to be Kansas Lofton and rolled toward right, And Glenallen Hill was quick to him ." Boone' s first homer of the s'easq n ence in which the 6-foot-8, 270- City's night. Line drives · hit by the allowing .Febles to circle the bases. put the hoopla in its place. Hill , who hit eight of his 20 with .tw o outs. " pound center said he. would skip his Indians went right at Royals, and " I never thought that would hap''I'm not a home run hiller," he . hom ers last y-ear for the Cubs after 'Hill homered leadin g oiT the secfinal IWO years of college eligibility when rookie Carlos Febles hit an pen," Febles said. "I almost tripped said firmly. being claimed· off waivers from ond againSI Harni sch (1- 1). The lo turn pro. "It was inevitable it was inside-the-park home mn - the first at 1hird base when the coac h said He could have fooled everyone at Seaule in July, supplied the power Cu bs added a second run as J oi~ goin~ to happen in our program." hom,er of his career- it looked like keep going. I got the ball, that's Wrigley Field on Wednesday. Wednesday on a day when Sammy Hernandez sin gled. raced to thitd: Brand, who helpc;d lead the Blue the Indians' streak was in danger. nice ." Hill, a pla10on player gelling Sosa appeared to snap out of a slump when Boo ne missed BenilllDevils to a 37-2 record and NCAA But then came · the sixth when It was just the second instde-the- another start because of an injury to with two doubles and a walk. Santiago's grounder to third for runnerup finish this past season, Cleveland sent 14 bat.ters to the plate park homer in Jacobs Field history Heiny Rodriguez, hit hi s third and "Sammy is not the Chicago Cubs. error and scored on Gary Gaeni;• . showed little emotion at his n~ws and turned a 3-2 deficit into an 11-3· and came almost a year to the day fou~th homers as the Chicago Cubs We 've got 25 guys capable of doi ng sacrifice fly. :: conference held in Cattltllfon Indoor lead. after the other one. On April 15 last beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 to end a a job, ·and it 's our responsibility to "It was a double play ball . and i! Stadium attended by his mother, "Cievelapd has a subtle intimida- season, Cleveland's David Bell hit four-game losing skid. take some of the pressure .off of changed the co mplexion of the Daisy. and a h~If1ozen tea~mates. · tion," Kansas City manager Tony an inside-the-park homer off Hill normally would have been Qn Sammy, " Hill said .· game." Boone saJ d of· hi> error. '"I Krzyzewskt, sull recovenng from Muser said.. "There is no breathing Seattle's Randy Johnson. the bench against right-hander Pete Sosa, now 5'for-28 - with one just didn't get down . It sours tbe. hip· surgery at home, joined· in by room. You have to pay attention on Notes: Indians . shortstop Omar Harnisch but started because homer, appreciates the help. · day." " tel~~honc. . · every ~itc~; If not they can bury ¥OU Vizquel . 1,11issed his 'third straight · Rodriguez was still bothered by a "The home runs are going to Harnisch, who pitched a six'hit · (The NBA) has been a hfelong real qutck. , ·• game with .a stramed th1gh muscle. strained side that has kept him QUI for come. I've gol to relax .and not try 10 shu10ut in hi s first start against St: 'dream of mine, and tl\is just makes Manny Ramirez hit a tM:e-run Vizquel may play tonight in the three games. carry the team oy myself and not try Lou1s, gave up a double to Sosa in m~. on~· step closer to accomplishing shot i~ Cleveland'sbig iiming, ~.hich seri~s final~ ..... Cleveland left fielder " It's no secret, I'm a nile player. I to get two hits in one at-bat," Sosa the third and Mark 'Gracc's RBI sin1t, .said Brand, who recetved an Robb1e Alomar got started wnh a Dav1d Justt.ce, s\deltned ~~nee the play " C<;JUple of times a week and said. "Jon Lieber pitched quickly gle that made it 3-0. . ovatton from abou!, 50 fans .as he do~~le off Jeff Supp~? (0-2). . . season opener With a strruned calf give the manager some flexibility," and beautifully, and Glenallen is car"My stuff wasn' t as goOd. as last • entered Cameron. I am gomg to Thai was fun. satd R1ch~e muscle, IS ~!so ~xpected to return for Hill said, shrugging off questions rying the team right now." lime ," Harnisc h said after giv in g up m1ss my teammates and my fnends Sexson, who had a two-run double on Thursday mgbt s game. about whether he would like to be in Lieber (2-0),, using a rapid deliv- flverunsandsixhitsin51/3innings . I've made, and the staff, but coach felt i! was the right decision and the right time." Brand is the fourth player to come .· . . out early for the NBA draft, joining By ANDREW CARTER struck out one and walked two. WP: Loomis (8-6) (3 IP. 0 R. 3 H. 2 {i;uM ~ : Inn in• totals H. OK.OBB ) Ron Artest (St. John's), Steve OVP St•H Wrll•r Rio Grande (6-11. AMC 4-8 ) K, 0 BB) Rio Grande ......... 01 0-00 1-0~2-12 -2 SB: Weiner (RIO), Adk.ins (RIO).' francis (Maryland) and Albert White A season of discontent continues pounded out 12 hits in the second LP: Sheppard (5 IP, 5 R, 3 ER, 5 Marietta ............... 205-000-X=7-8-2 Cavince tMAR) . Sanders (MA R) · (Missouri). U ndcrclassmen have for the University of Rio Grande game, but still .wound up on the short H, I K, 2 BB) WP: Rogers (2-0) (7 IP, 2 R, 2 ER . . until May 15 to declare. , · softball team. The Redwomen end of a 7-2 scoreline . Marietta SB : Drai~ (MAR) 12 H, 2 K, I BB) Brand admitted 'being Duke's firsl dropped · a doubleheader to Marietta scored five times in the third 'inning LP: Temple (i .l IP. 6· R. 6 ER, 6 player to guit school for the NBA College oo Wednesday in Marietta to to ice the game. · weighed on him some, but said run its losing skid to seven consecuPpulsey went 2-for-3 with two Krzyzewski 's support made his deci- tive games. RBI and scored two runs. Michelle sion easier. The Lady Pioneers (14-16) rallied Cavinee was 2-for-4 and scored " It was a different situation for from a 4-0 deficit in game one to twice. Drain went 1-for-2 with an · the Grant Hills and the Christian · pick up a 6-4 victory, former Point RBI. Laettners," Brand said. "(Going Pleasant High School standout Ann Rogers (2-0) pitched a compro) wasn 't as much of an option as Tracie Drain went 1-for-2 and scored . plete game for the Lady Pioneers. it is now. " twice to pace Marietta. Amy Baker She recorded two strikeouts and Brand will likely be picked in the was 1-for-4, scored a run and drove issued only one walk . top five of the June 30 NBA drall in a run. Jacie Paulsey went 1-for-3 Ulmer was 2-for-3 with an RJll and become an instant millionaire. with an RBI and also scored. for the Red women .. Brenda 1>6dy Krzyzewski called Brand's decision Nichole Loomis (8-6) pitched the went 2-for-4 as did Rheinfrank. to leave the Blue Devils a "no-brain- final three innings to· earn the win. Jessica Temple gave up six ru~s in er." She held Rio Grande scoreless on two and one-third innings to take the "We talked to Elton when he first three hits and struck out two batters. loss. Rebecca. Evans pitched three came to Duke that at the end of his Shellie Weiner and Michele and two-third innings of relief. She time here he would have decisions to Ulmer each went 2-for-4 and scored struck out four batters. make. Going 10 Duke provides you a run. Shellt R,~infrank was 1-for.-3 Rio Grande 'plays at defending wilh great decisions to make, and with an RBI. She also scored. Deb league champion Shawnee State because o(bow well he has done. the Calloway was 2-for-3 and drove in today then hosts league -leading . .decision-making process has been two runs. Walsh on Saturday at I p.in. moved up," Krzyzewski said. "I'm Jocelyn Sheppard pitched five !la.mll: Inning tl!lili 100 percent in support of it." · innings. surrendering . five runs on Rio Grande ........... 400-000-0=4-7-3 The consensus national college five hits and took the loss. Sheppard Marieua ......, ........ 012-021-X=6· 7-2 player of the year averaged 17.8 points and 9.8 rebounds this past season and was the main cog in the middle for the tale~ted Blue Devils. But he fell short<>f his goal of leading the Blue · Devils to the national · title 2 112 weeks ago in a 77-74 loss to Connecticut. · --Brand_was th\Uir.s.t so¢mmore to Southern dropped a 5-2 decision . single, arid Spencer single in the firs1 win the John R. Wooden Award, pre- · to Trimble Wedne~da~ night in high for a 2-0 lead. The Tomcats picked sented by the Los Angeles Athletic school softball aetton m GlousteJ:, up another i'nfl 1n the second when Club to college basketball's t.op play~ Amanda Dillon had- Sout.hern's Keit.~ reached on an error, followed er. Brand also was honored this sea- number as she hurled a five-hiller on by Wahoo and Coey singles to make son by The Associated Press, the nine strike outs, just. fou~ w.alks, and the score 3-0. Atlanta Tipoff Club and the United '· gave up only two runs. D1llon had SHS cut it to 3-1 in the fifth on a States Basketball Writers great defense behmd her as well on Lyons single and Lawson single, Association as national player of the picking. up the win. Southern's Kim then Trimble got the run back in the . year. Sayre .pitched a good game, but SHS bouorn half of the frame, 4-1. Brand ·cited financial SI'Curity and made .three ~rrors as four unearned Davis knocked in . Sayre in the an oppo!lunity to improve his game ru.ns crossed the plate on the. 5-~ ·loss. sixth for a 4-2 tally, but SHS left !lln-. at the next level 'as reasons for leav- Sayre fanned none, walked five, ~nd ners stranded as Trimble 'Scored ing the Blue Devils. . . ·hit one. , · .. another fun for the ~-2 finale . The Tornadoes are idle until "It's very import~nt to be able tO· . Southem h1tt.ers we~e Larame . . tak.e care of my mom and iny family f:awson with a stngle, K~m Sa~ ~ Friday, when· they host Nelsonville· · and have them live comfortably. sma!e;He~llher Oatley a smgle, A~hh York. That has always been a dream of qav1s a s1n1le, and .Stacy Lyons a lpplag llUia mine," said Brand, who srew up in a smgle. nimble hillers were Koclc, Southern ................ 000-011 -0=2-5-3 Trimble ................. 210-01!-x=5·6-0 low-income area in Peekskill, N.Y.. D11lon, Sutton, Spencer, Walton. · WP-Dillon and Weaver without a father. Coey. . · Trimble scored on an error, Dillon LP-Sayre and Dailey lnp!ng tl!llla Waterford ...................000-00=0-2-2 Easlern .................... .30!-33=10-8-0 WP-Lyons and Brannon, Broderick 2nd LP-Wagner, Huck (2nd) and Lang ~rvin's on.e-.hitter helps Southern defeat ·rival Tr. imble . a~a ~Waterfor~ The Waterford Wildcats blanked the Eastern Ea les 6-0 Wednesday ni hi in hi h sc~ool softball action to cl:im 8 st!ong hold on I he Tri -Valley Conference Hocki ng Division 10 spot Waterford is 9-1 and Eastern is 5:4 overall . A grem ·pitc her' s duel developed early, bul Waterford nexed its muscle ·in the third frame when Alicia Jones dQubled , ,T Forshey reached on an error. then Tonya Neill slammed a two-r~n single. Alicia Huck.doubled Home the third run of thdrame, and that's all Waterford needed. WHS a~ded two more runs in the fourth second wh~n Jesse Little . walked, J.B. Bose stngL!ed , and Jam1edBabker drove home ttl1e With a ou . 1e. Wuh runners on . second and ·thlfd, Reiber h~d a sacnfice fly and Noms an RBI smgle. . Southern came back wtth .three m.ore 1D the thlfd on a Manuel smgle, Ltttle walk, an RBI smgle ~y Re1ber, and two-run do ubleTbr Wb illiam~ to make ththe sc ore 6-!h. lfnmf he c.ut II to 6-3 '" e 00ttom a o t e mmng, when a walk and two errors led to scores. SHS added insurance in the sxith and seventh with a run each frame for the 8-3 win. ' Southern hosts . Wahama 1 Brand to leave Duke, . enter NBA draft Thursday. Inning tl!llli · Southern ............... 033-001-1=8-9-4 . Tri~~~E~~i~ ·~~·d·d~~;:·0=3-I-2 Br;:~McCoy, Patton, . G . h d umt er an . weat!Jers Evans' pitching; shackles Eas~ern 6-0 inning on an error, a Hall triJ,>Ie and Jones double to make the score 5-0. Watcrofrd added a single run in 1he fifth for the 6-0 finale. · · Waterford hillers were Jones and Huck with two doubles each, Hall a triple and single, Forshey two smgles, Neill a single, and Hill a single. · Eastern hitteFS were Juh Hayman and Valerie Karr With smgles, and a double by Suzie Milhoan. . · S1ephanie Evans pitched well but suffered the loss wilh seven strike outs and no walks in a 10-hit effort. C. Harra picked up th.e win with II strikeouts against the 26 batters she faced , while. walking just one. Chevalier re~ched base all four Urnes waterford made two. errors and and ~ored three runs . . Eastern made three. . Trtmble went up 1-0m the first, Agamst Tnm~le the mght before th~n .Chevalter tnpled to open up the Eastern posted Its fifth wm of the thlfd for Eastern. Hayman knocked year, a· 10-1 VICIO'?' over a tough Chevaher h~me wtth a 4-3 ~roundleague foe. SuZJe M1lhoan paced the ~ out, then wuh two out Ang1 Wolfe attack with three RB!s on a two-run reached on an error, H<:>llon walked, smg!e. and sacrtfic~ fly. • . Evans walked, and Molhoan had a Knsten Chevaher had two hilS, a two-run bases loaded smgle to make triple and singl.e; Val Karr smgled, the score 3-1. . . S1eph Evans smgled and M1lho~n Eastern, added f1ve more m the singled. Eastern had 10 walks m fourth .on four walks and ~m~les by posting the Win as Juh Hay':""" , Chevalier and Evans. Evans h1t was .a Chasatie Hollon, and. Ttffany t.wo-run slam, then Milhoan sacnSpencer each walked twJCe, wh1le heed home another for a 8-1 score. Eastern plated two more m the ~nmna llltab 000-000' 0=0- _ 33 fifth for the 10-1 WID. . . aster~ .................. • . Tnmble hi tters were Weaver wtth Waterford ............003 210 0 6 10 2 l":o hils and smgles by Koch and WP-Harra an1 ~111 D1llon. • LP-Evans an , arr =. . IOC to Introduce 'morals clause . Q • · hi t for future . lympiC sponsors P pac. S LONDON (AP) - The IOC plans to introduce a "morals clause" )n future Olympic sponsorship contracts which would allow sponsors to walk out in the event of ethics scandals. The change stems from the Salt Lake Ctty marketing director Michael Payn~ . . vote-buying scandal, according t.o Sponsors, who pay up to $50 mtlhon for exclusive Olymptc adve.fiJStng .rights, have expressed concern that. the scandal would tarntsh thelf mvestment. loc J. Scoreboard 1), 8 : 0~ p.m. Baseball San Fnncisto (Gardner 0·1) at Arizona (Stoukmyre 0-0). 10:05 p.m. · Los Angeles (Brown 1·0) al San Diego (Ashby J. 1), 10:0.5 p.m. AL standings Basketball Eastun Di'"llion :!Y L f<L Ium New York . ..7 I .871 Ooston .6 1 Bl7 ior'onto .. .. ............. , .. .5 . 4 .116 Tampa Bay .......................... .4 .5, .444. Ballimore .. ....... :...... ............ 2 6 .2l0 Cenl ral Diwl5ion CLEVELAND ... .. ...... 7 1 .875 Kansru; CitY ... .'... .. ...... J 5 .m Mlnncsom. . ... .J 5 J75 Chicago ........................ ,.. 2 5 .286 lklmil .. . ............. 2 b 210 . lil -•. NBA standings 3'~ l 4 .5 5 5 4\ I "''' x: Ul!lh ........ ,.......... San Antonio ............ Houston ..... Minnesota .. Minncsow lSnmpson 0-0l ;u Del roil (Moc::hler I· City (Harber 1-0l a1 CLEVELAND (Nagy x-Ponland . Tamp:\ Brty (Sant:1na 0-1) :11 Torom o (Carpemer L.A. Lakers U-11. 7·0.5 p.m Baltimore ( Muss inn 2-0) m New York (ClemenS 1-Pt. 7 -~~p . m . l'hoeniJt Friday's games ; ra]npa lhy I Alvm·cz 0- 1) nl Bl,SIUn (Wakefield ]. OJ •f\ :0.5 p.m. 8al11morc (J-lunson 0- 1) ru foronto (Hem gen 0- 1). 7·o.• p.m. . Minnesota 1R,1dkc I-l l m CLEVELAND IGooden 0-0). 7:05pm . New York ( nmm son 0-1 ) m Dclroil IHern:mdet , 2·0). 7·05 p.m . , Chicngo (Sirorka 0-1J m Kansas City (Pituley I· OJ. 8:05 p.m. Seattle {Moyer 1-1l at ,,naheim (Belcher 0· 11. 10 :115 p rn 'reus <Sc!e 2-0) 011 Oakland tCandiotti 0-2). 10 :\.~ p m. Transactions BasebaU Natloi'Ull Lequt . · ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Optioned RHP · Bobby Chouinard 10 Tucson ·of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled RHPVIadimirNunet rromTucson. ATLANTA BRAVES: Op1ioned RHP Joe WinkelsM to Greenville of the Southern League. Tonight's gam~ Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:30p.m N.Y. Rangers ai Ottawa, 7:30p.m; conti-~~Ct or F Conrad McRae. NEW JERSEY NETS : Signed F Mark Hendrickson for the remaiMer of the R8iOB. • PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS : Placed F Carlos Roae'n on the inJilrtd: list. Activab:d F OREEN .BAY PACKERS: Signed DB Keith • Williams. ·rNDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Si~d ~B . Oarick Holme1. . si~d · NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: S a four·year contract . • · SEA1TLE SEAHAWKS: Si"gned .WR Sean Dawkins. I Larry .Whigham In . . Hockey . National Hockey Leque . . . ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Ant8ned G Pattick LaUme to Kansas City of the IHL. . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Signed G Jeff Maund. DALLAS STARS : Recalled G Marty Turco , fiom Micliigan or the IHL VANCOUVER CA.NUCKS: Sent C Robb Gordon io Syrmcuse of the: AHL. ·softball Redwomen lose twice to /lllarie.tta College 3h lh 4 - ~26, 5'~ .486 .4'59 .2l6 7 8 16 12 .J f<L li.ll .784 8 12 13 18 21 27 .684 J'·: .658 4'·· .538 9 17 18 J), J24 J08 .179 )2 .. 29 15 8 .784 " " ......... 17 .625 S': II ' II 20 <87 19 486 l l .447 2 1 .432 .1 1 .!62 12', I) 11' ' 23 Wednesday's stores Phil::u:ldphi a 96. Toromo 78 \\(ashinglon 95, Nt'w York 89-0T , All:mm 77. Bosron 70 Charl olle 8J. ~troit 79 lndinna H Orltmdo 80 Houston 101. Vancou\'t'i 8~ San Amonio 95. Minnesota 79 Milwuukec ?8. Miami 86 ClEVElAND 89, Ch icago 81 Dtnver 120. New Jer.cy 97 Phocni~ 101 . Seonle 94 A SPECIAL .SECTION .In The Tonight's games Portland a1 Houston, 8:30p.m. Minnesota a1 Dallas, 8:30p.m. Seaule ~~ Sacr~mento, IOJO p.m. Denver at Golden Stale, !0:30p.m. Ul:~h ~ti..A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m·. Eastern Division . :!Y L f<L Nel(l. York. . .. .................. 7 Alh(ma .... .. .................. ... 6 "Mot:itreal.. .... . ... 4 Philadelphia .. . ......... ,.... 4 Floridn .... . ... ..... 2 2 .l .5 5 6 Cen1ral D! v l~ion Houjton ... .. .................. 5 3 Sl. l,.ouis .. . .... ,.. ~ . r iur;bursh .. .. · ChiQilgo ...................... ,......... .3 · .5 l CINCINNATL ...................... l Mll~aukee .............................. ] • l .5 .718 .667 .444 .444 .250 1 ) J 4': Friday's games .621 .lOO .J7l . l7l .m t 2 2 2 -\\'ffiim Olddon 3 .667 l o1 Angeles .... :...................... 5 San Diego .............................4 Arizt~.na .............. ,............ ~ , ~ ... 4 Colorooo ...............................l 4 .ll6 4 .lOO ~ .444 ' .2M I t>· Hockey 2 -' Wednesday's scores NHL standings Chi cago .5, CINCINNATI4 Monlre:al 15, Milwaukee I !:""):w York -1 , Florida I S~ Louis 9, Piusburgh .5 Adanta 10. Phlladelphia 4 San Diego at Colorado. ppd .. tnOw Arizona 6. Lo! Angeles 2 Houuon 6, San Francisco. 3 Trimble softballers down Southern 5-2 Chicago at Wuhinston , 7 p.m. CLEVELAND at TOronto, 7 p.m. Orlando at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. llldiana at Philadelphia, S p.m · New York at DetrOit, 8 p.m. Miami at Boston, 8 p.m. V111couvcr at Minnesota. 8 p.m• Charlotte at Mhwaukee, 8:30p .m. Portland at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Dallas at Phoenlll, IOp.rn. · L,A. Clippm at Gol4.en Stile, 10:30 p.m. New Jersey ~- Se:auk. 10:30 p.m. .621 San tnmcisco ......................... 6 Atlantic Diwlslon r !Karl 0-0) al Montreal (Thurman 0-1 ). IWn :!Y L i: & y-NewJene)l .............. ...... 4.5 24 ~-Philadelphia ....... ,.......... 36 2~ ~- Pit"burat~ ..............., ..... .l7 28 •N.Y. Ran1ers ................... .33 37 N.Y. IIlanders ...... .............. 2.3 48 , MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1999 .. 12 NOON !if liA II 101 241 193 19 91 2Ui 192 14 S8 236 213 10 76 214 223 10 ~6 187 242 INSERTION DATE: I ..l 5 p m St. Loui~ (Oliver 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Peters 0-0). Northtalt Dl"lslon y-Ouawa ........................... 44 2.1 13 101 236 176 l :.l~pm. --Toronlo ........................ ..4529 7 97 266 228 CIN CINNATI (Tomko 0..0) at Chicago (Sanders ~·Buffalo . ........................ J6 27 17 89 203 173 <HH ),o2u:s2tOonP·t");·raman 0-0)" San. Fr••·••-'(B~k . •; Boston .......................... J7 29 I~ 87 207 175 IK .... ...... ....... Momrui. .... ,...._. ........,........H 39 II 73 181 11)7 1-0). 4:05 p.m. Snn Di~go (Clement 0-1) al COlorado (Bohanon' S.ulhtUI DIY~sion 1·0). S:OS p.m. . . y-Carohna ........ .... ............34 )()Hi M 207 199 Atlanta (Giavine 0-l) at Philadelphia (Schilling 2- Florido .............................. 29 J4 18 . 76 204 226 OJ; H)S.p.m. Washinaton ....................... 31 ~ ~ 68 200 215 Florida CMeadowJ 1·0) at New York (Yoshii J.O). .Tampa Bay ...................... .19 .53 8 46 17.5 284 7:10p.m · -•1.0!1 Angeles (Dreironi·OJ at Arlrona (John$011 I· WESTERN CONFERENCE ' "0). I0;0.5 P 111 · Centl'll DltJsion Chi~aso Friday's comes . CTrochsel 0..21 at Mllwouket (Pulsipher I-OJ. 2.0.5 p.m. . F1orld.a !Sprmger0-1 J .nt Philndelphia (Ogen 1- 11. 7 · mp . ~ . l'lrtsbur1h !Schm1dl 2·0) at GrNCINNATI I Sere 1·0). 7:05 p.m. Moilrrc;rl <Hermanson I-OJ 111 New York (leiter 01). 7 IO p.m · St. Louis (Jimenez 0-0) til Houston (Reynolds· 2· 0). 8 :0~ p.m. , · · A.tltlnta { Maddu~ 1·0) 011 Colorado (Thom son 0· liul , :!Y L 1: & !if liA y-Detroit.. .................. ,..... .4.l31 7 ll·St. LAuis.... .. ........ l"i 32 U 9.1 143 199 Oit:aso .. . .. ...... 27 41 12 Nash\·lllt .................... 28 4~ 7 66 19.5 6;\ 187 ' Nor1h"tst Dh·llktn y-Colomdo.......... ·.......... 4.l 26 10 .II· Edmonlon ...................l l .17 12 CaiJnry ............. ·~··' ........19 .19 12 VMCOU\It'f ............ ,........... .lJ 47 12 96 74 70 .58 Paclftt Dh·islon R] 228 20] 2J~ 2S~ ,. at1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL .28, 1999 Pleasant Valley Hospital ·. Call Dave Harris or Kathy Williamson For More Information 992~2156 ·Health line . 2.15 19< 222 tlJ ' 104 130 192 m (304).675-2828 . ' • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE .- .-·POMEROY DAIL¥-SENTINEL ADVERTISING DEADLINE: EASTERN CONFERENCE Todoy's games · Milwauk~e . 12 Sel11tle .. 18 Sacramemo .... Golden Stale .. 16 L.A. Clippers ..... .. ...... 6 ~~c linched playoff berth standings I . ....• Basketball NaUonll &askttblll Assocladoil BOSTON CELnCS: 'Signed G Damon Jones to a 10-day conttact. Placcd'C Eric Riley on the injured !itt, retrbacti"e to Aprill2. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: PIIOCO<I G Derek Anderson on the injured list Activiled F'Ryan Statk. DENVER NUGGETS: Terminlled the 10-day Football N11ional FOOib1ll Lape Pudnr Division 1·0), 7.06 pIll. t · .667 .l79 .lJl .164 :!Y L ... 29 .26 .. 21 ...... 21 Dallas. Denver Vaocouver. .... 1). 7:05p.m • 11.'~ 28 ' .26-3 3, Wrtilhingtoi1 0 · New Jersey 2, Buffalo I . Toronto 3, N.Y. Jtlanden 2·0T Floridll3. Montreal 2-0T Detro!! 4, Nuhville 2 Dallas 4, Phoenil 2 . C:algary .5, VancouYer 4 St. lOuis J, Anaheim I Jmnaine O'Neal. Mldwut Division Ium p.m . fuit 18 23 24 -·- Today's games : Carolina .at Tampa Day, 7:0S p.rri. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:.l0 , .m. Colorado at fAmooton , 9 p.m. Los AnFie• at San Jose, 10:30 p.m, Recalled RHP Justin Speier from Richmorxl o( the International Lcaaue. FLORIDA MARliNS: Signed RHP Erik Hanson to a minor teaaue contn~ct . Purchased the contract of RHP Archie Corbin fropt Calsary or the PCL Recalled RHP Rartet Medina from Calg&ry. Desianated C GuillefmO Garcia for auian.mem. MONTREAl EXPOS:.Sent RHP Mike Maddux outright to Pn•w• of the lntemational Leaaut .. WESTERN CONFERENCE Anaheim IOliYares 1-0) at Onkland (Heredia 1-0). 4:05p.m.· Chi cago ISnyder 0-1) a1Boston (P Martinu 2·0). 6:05 p,m. Ten~ (He ll in@. 0-2) at SeaniC (Fassero 0-el), 6:3.5 N~ lll! .718 . .676 2 538 1 .526 7', ..\95 12\: J68 13~ II 12 18 Cenlral Division Indiana ................... ......... 26 13 Mi lwaukee ............ .. .. ., .... , " 22 1 16 Atlanta ............ ......... 23 17 Detroit .... ···· '··· .......... .... 22 17 CLEVELAND . .20 18 Toronto .......... ..... ..... 18 19 Charlone .... ,....... .. ,.......... ....17 20 Olicogo .......... :.. .... . 10 29 ' Detroit 7, Minneso1n I CLEVELAND 1L Konsas Ci ty 4 Tl'lronlo 7. Ta.mpa Roy 6 ( II) New York 14, Baltimore 7 . Oakland 6. An"ahcim S Tc~:"l! 9 , Seaule 6 '~. :!Y L f<L .. ..... 28 Miami ...... .. ........... 25 New York 21 PhiiOOelph1a . .. ............. 20 W~shinglof! ......... .. . I5 Boston ............. .. 14 New Jersey ... . lO 4 4 Wednesday's scores 'Kan~as . Allan•lc 01.-lslon :rw. Orlando..... .ll6 .444 444 .444 C<~rolina EASTERN CONFERENCJ!: Wrstem Division Tcus. ..... .. ............ .5 AnEiheim . .. ..... 4 Oakland .. . .. ... 4 Sca.tth: ....................... . '.. 4 FridaY's games Wednesday's scores 2',, a.r: Nll5hville at OJicago. 8:30p.m. Co lorado at Calgary. 9g.m. St. Louis at Photnill, I p.m. ·Anaheim at lus Ansetes. 10:30 p.m. z-Dallas ........................ .511712 114 235 164 x-POOenix ........................ J8 30 12 . 88 199 191 x· Anaheim ........................ 3.5 JJ 12 82 209 199 •-SanJose ........................ 31 32 17 7919:4186 L01Angeles .. _.................. J044 5 65 181 216 ~-cline~ playoff berth y. cJinched diviiion tide z-c linched conference title Cubs outlast Cincinnati 5-4 -------··-- �• ~ >:By ·- ···. . ... . Thuraday, Aprll15, 1999 The Daily Sentinel. The Bend · . NOTIIING RUNS LIKE A DEER.,. Page& Thureday, Apr1115, 1999 ·i' riage back together again , he will ·have to give up his current wife. • Make it plai n. Put the ball in Brent's court , and tell him there will be no comprom ises . Dear Ann Landers: 1 recently allended the fu neral or a seventh grade boy who had been killed by a sex. · . Here's the real problem. Brent remarri.cd aft er we divorced . I know it 's wrong to keep seeing him, but we can ' t ~cem to stay away from each other. . I have urged Brent to spend more time with his W11'c , but ·hc wo n ' t li s· ten. The tr uth is . I'm not sure I want his marriage to work . I feel certain drunk dri ver. Brent and I could make a life togcth · As heartbreaki ng as that was, er again if we tried. In _fact, I sug- there was actually something more gested he move in .with me, but that dist urbing about that day. One of the scares him. He says he loves me but · child's fri ends came in as the se rvice not the way he used to. began and sat"next to me. I held this Brent is a wonderful father to our little girl as sobs wracked her bod y. I children, and they keep say ing they later asked if she needed a ride want him to live with us again . Why home. She said her father would be is he st ill sleeping with me if he isn't ·picking her up but that he didn't li ke willi ng to commit? I need some to attend fun erals. advice . - CONF USED IN NI'W Ann , I know the parents of thi s YORK littl e ~ irl. They are good peo ple. But DEAR N.Y. : Brent is just using I am appalled by their lack of sensiyou for sex. Stop sleep ing wi th him ti vity and that of the other parent s at once. If he want s to put the mar- who did not accompany their chil - was perfect, and he .ne_ver saw an dren .· optometrist, let alone an ophthalPlease tell your readers that part mologi st. He staned having some or the responsibility of parenthood incl udes being there to give their problems reading , so ..he fi gured age child emoti onal support , even if it · had finally caught up to hi m and means attending funeral s and miss- made an appointment for an exam. ing work .-- OUTRAGED IN Thank God he did. It turn s out my husband has glauTEXAS DEAR tEXAS: I fee l sad for coma, which had been slowly rob· that child whose parents weren't bing him of his eyesight. He had no ·there to comfon her. However, any idea it was happening. Ellaucoma pair of loving arms would have been fine, and you were dear to have vol- does not h~ppe n just to old people.'lt · can happen at any age. If detected early enough. it can be treated and controlled so blindness won' t occur. Urge your readers to get their eyes checked regularly, no mauer what -- WENDY JN · ERIE. PA. DEAR WENOY: You did -- and !thank you. · By Alden Waitt, President Meigs Cotmty Humane Society We have it and lake i.t prclly seriously. But why is that when the old dog in the house hold appears to be in pain , arid the cause of the lamene ss is determined tO be arthritis, that no one does anything for him ? Arthriti s is o ne of the most commo n sources of chronic pain treated by veterinanans. Often re sulting from elbow or hip dysplasia (which so often affects, for example, purebred German Shepherds); anhritis is a painful, degenerative joint disease that can also be the result of the normal aging process. Basically, it is a joint' disease in wh1ch the canilages (fibrous caps) covering the anicular surfaces or the bones, degenerate and bony prolifer. . ation (excess,bone growth ) occurs. It can also be caused by accident or • shoner stride s when walking • obvious pain if the affec ted joi nt is touched · • occas ional whin i n ~ or whim pering • 20 to 50 percent loss in ran ge of motion • sitting is preferred over standin g • reluctance 10 climb steps or jump up • slow to rise from a resting pos iti on; Signs of severe arth[.itis arc • reluctance to rise or walk more than four .or five. steps • dogs will hot ,a! low the joint to be touched at all • frequent whining and/or whimpering • more than· 50 percent loss in range of motion . • noticeable behavioral changes · • increased difficulty rising from much as is listed? You guessed it, tion of the label. For example, if f our breakfast you have to tnple all the amounts on . had a percent daily value for total fat the label. Now let. us lao~ at the in forma of 10 percent, yo u would subtract that 10 percent from the 100 percent tion between the two wide black you are allowed , and that would lines. The fi.rstthing you will. sec is the leave you with 90 percent of lotal fat left for the rest of 'the day 's food . words , Amount Per Serving, and right under that are the words "caloYou arc trying to cat more sensi- consumption . What if your cal ori c need is less ries and "calories from fat. " hly ~nd 10 be a smarter shopper. In To keep our calories from fat in the grocery store, you read the · than 2000 calorie s, say you only Nutriti on Fac ts labels and try to need 1800 calories a day ' Dna little balance we should not have more understand how they apply to your math. Ei ghteen hundred calones is that thirty pcrccnt .of our total calowhat perce nt of 2000 c al o rie s ~ rics froOl. fat , and so me studies say it persgnal health and nutrit ion. If you have di ffi cult y doin g this, Divide the 1800 cal ories by the 2000 would be better if we co4ld lower you arc not alone, c hances arc the cal ories an.d this will give you 90 this number to 25 pc!"cenl. For example , based on the infor. shopper across the ai sle is JUSt as percent. mation at the liouom of the label. we So, your percent daily values · · confused as you arc. Although the Nutriti on Facts should add, up ,1<1 90 percent for a can·see that a person on a 2000 cal o· label s were introduced more than . days worth of each of the items list- . rie diet can have up t6 65 grams of four years ago they are still ·very ed on the label under the Percent total fat. This is the formula to change confusing to some t:o nsumerS. Some Daily Value headin g. those grams of fat to calories, multiFor reference, using the break·: folks are not sure how all tho.sc perply the 65 grams of fat by 9, this will fast from above , · you would now : cen1agcs re late to their nutriti onal have 80 perce nt of 101al fat left to give you 585 calories of rat that you needs. would be allowed in a days worth of The an swer lies in taking th e time usc in the rest of the day 's food . If you need 2200 calorie s you food. Of these 585 calories less than to figure o.ut your · caloric needs based on your health concerns, age would usc the sam e formula to come 10 percent or approximately I RO and physical acti vity level. After you up with a percent daily value of 110 calories , or less if possible; should have done this. it is time lo pick the percent. Which ~leans for ,each item come from saturated fat. If your calorie intake is around Nutrition Facts label apart and learn listed ·with percent daily values you I 600 you could eat about 53 grams would need to get I I0 percent. h<;Jw to personalize it to your needs. Look now from the bottom of the uf total fat, with less than 10 percent The percent dai ly value explanation, is shown on the bottom half of label back up to the top, look right coming from saturated fat, or if your the label. It is based on a 2000 calo- under t.he words "nutrition. facts." caloric .need is around 2200 you could have 73 grams of total fat , rie diet. A whole day's food con - Sec the words "serving size" ?. This is where many people gel in with less than I 0 percent coming sumption should add up to I00 per-cent for each item showing a per- trouble . All the percentage daily val- from saturated fat. · The· next two items on the label centage under lhJ' headtng Percent ues are based on the serving size Dail y Value located at the top and on amounts listed here. So, what do you are "cholesterol" and "sodi urn. · the right hand side of the center sec- have to do if you eat three times as "Unless you are on a cholesterol or Community ·The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run~ specific number of days . URNPIKE .. __- 8lm -· .11,...,. . . :Dear Ann Landers : Please tell your · readers the importance of get· •n, Is ting regular eye exam s. eve n if' they don' t need gl asses. My hu sband, age 41 , !le ver had a problem with his eyes . His vision TV · f:tf\ ltl!l ' l ;, Ill/ /: (/ I f11 I (( f I I (, un.-...,_ 8 I' THURSDAY CHESTE~ Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM spec ial meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the lodge with work m the F.C. Degree . I . POMEROY . - Rock Springs Beller Health Club will meet at I p.m. Thursday ·at· the home. o f Phylli s Skinner. - l n l cltemplon: .., LONG BOTIOM - 3. (4) MerkM4. (II Dele len~ a. (21 -.., t.abollte I. (II lhlttJWe7. (71 Werd Burton 1. (10) Tonr ltawert t. (II _ , Mo,iletd 10. (It T..., Labonte ., .;'\ -... N ----. l , :c -..-- . a: 8. --.,. ,., ---.. f:t-Na::i ,- Fl&hilni adversity to a draw . or consistency Almost stole a win Everythln& but a win Bad Bristol luck . Also tou&h at Mar~nsvllle Another top-10 Has the rllht stuff Just a Dll off Unlucky 13th a. ~ .! :::)'-- ~ I • I. " • _.._ > af lft!Wttjl wltlr IN ruks, rspa:ially Ifpu /ODd Is """"'"""" w safely l.f tt01 afac/Ot'. But lhey don 't Jn ir oJflcia//y. attd IMSI tllffes It l.f ltlH art Ww $lttet 1M cripplfti oor l.f goi"i :w slow rhat IN l.f lucty to Sfll bocl: 10 the ptts. 7 17 \ > ' I the!M GUYS roce ~m lop one to tap 300 0!' -over )oog tho roc:• lo. Voio hoar obout 11VIft8tl,.. l hf'llft't found t~t. · Elliott ~r tandlodtn thol'(l~otorr 'TillY reony ao !un:t>o,. right 11oin tM !!'IP-~~~~•tt tho · oge ol23,114!lllng hlo ttar!. Wow. lhll,.llylmprnHd me. It fl(l\ !>II niiY 1101 with • otruggllng .-lty oponod rnx .,... 1 nHd to put on • Iiiii! b' Ill the WOOd BrothoO,.one of my,bliJ-t>oy JeOlt .artier.• the ~rl'lleatndiiY nornoo. • · WIQT'I TOUGHIR, THI DIPPIR; '' e.KIItr 0111 T!JitHIII racing on the INCI1N :tJIIICAIJI FROII euac;H ~on l~kt of hlo ,.-tlve tll~nlo,' WI~OI!IINII liATIONA~. OR THE HlliJIER , nlnill!l! ~tton IIICing loilio title 'et LIVIL OP COIIPifiTlON? 'll'o prubo· S'oiillflloiton SiiNCIWiy In 1~. It woo bly·lllt 1118'* tavot of competition. With II 8oUth lklttori lhtil' ho lllldl hla lkiiCh guy~, you Nelly MY. to otnltlule Orand No- dtllut·lhlt lllrno ""'· Ho • to mako. ~- ~· TheM guys ora io hal nve BON vtcloriH to nlo Cl'ldll, , aooc1 ot k!IOWing wnauhoy noed. They . fROM LAST WEEK "''" Jn 1.,71/td two In ·ea. • ~noli" whlltll\tY,nHd In hiRPY hour (tho !IHolt'l oldw b'l'l~er Hermie It otill 1 flnol :proctlce) . Ttlat mek11 1 hig""' level • WINITOIICUP.· of compellllon bocouoethoiO guyoora . Rutty wat- - ... lOIIII>loce on NASCAR'o etl-ltme viCtOry . •i niCIUler In the BON ranko. • . 10 -.1. No Pf:ICtlco roundt, ovetylhlng Hot Willi htl leventh 'MIOfy.ll Brii!Oi Molm Speectoay. Waltoce hoi 2S (2~ on APfll 59) ". for IIOintt. lt'l lko playing the Clllcoao ·won 49 ttmoo, bo&Jnnlrc 11 Bllolot oo Aorll 8. 1986. Tho vk:IDry n MITOWIJ; l!Orn lnd ri!Hd In Billft In your nrat gome ol bllkatblff,' twoke •.lit wltllone cf the II)Ort'e early tecends. Heob Thomes·. · DID YOU LIARN lOIII THINOI lni , '(a., l l - In MooNovllle, N.C. l , IIAIIITAL ITATUI: lltngloo WHILII ORIYING LATI IIODILI 'THAT · IUICH IIIANO IIATIONAL . "CAllt.NO.,ZI'Cttao ford Teurilo, . mLL HEtP YOU IN WI.NITON CUP? GreerwiUe, S.C., nattve JMOn Keller was. ~PUCMCUiar in wtnnlna • - llr .l llil Waoillruthert 'Sdme of the beot drfvtr~ I've • - been for the 11r1t time olnCO 1995. l<otlt.r poiMd Dale Eltnhlrdt Jr. with RICOIIOi htMt. O,Wi'll. 0 pol141, ~ l~nd weteln lall Modo! cort. l ·' 18 IIPIIO CO In the Moorit'o Snoc>0 2!!0. Molter'o PY_.., IODo!M nnt8het1 1 """'10.. "'ll'" the~ from Bol'ly Beggorly then Motorlportt team ha won two races In a row, comlrC on the uoo~ooa In OJMW ....m.-1 I In racing. Some Ill ... neVIr heelt of teammate Jeff Green' a victory In Neahvllle, Tenn. , PIIIITII&Iartj~ 24, 1818, at lb i "to get·tn 1111 right to CnarfOflel. IIOfe. lnontl, will (none! move otong. I Jove.,... l come from . . WHAT,WAI VOUR I!OOUliiiREve,Y wtek I'm oH, !go WlllCh o Late CIIAFTtiWI TIIUCK \letlfan Rick C1relll emetllid trltMnpham after a torrid let&tece .I'RIIIIN THI WINa1'0N CUP IIIIIEif I,!O(!tl raco In Vlrglnlo or North ' duel wllli tnree other drNellll Meoo Marin, 1M Baf<erellttcf CaiW., · :Jllt,!!IGgtot eurpd.._,;o_o now herd Carolina. • . · ·' =rned - v.ct<, I .r.:r10na I 1. Who Wll the flrtt woman to win a pole for 11 Husen Grand NatiOnal race ? 2. What driver used to wear 1 life jacket at Daytona tor tear of wlndln& up In the 6nflel<l Jake? 3. Who was the first woman to lead a areen-na& lap at O~na? 101>10 flnllllol. 8 - · Rielly Rudel, oUII " " - tn the top 15. no . IOIJOSIIII(] I/P009996l Olfl U! 'NiS UYl4 . •••••••••••• 1110.1 '1: 'tli6llll ~---"' IIIMINY 740-892-4233 '800-795-111 0 . 202 W. Second StrMt Pomeroy, .. Ohio 45789 •. ADV~RTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 NEW YORK (AP) - The coy - Society, said Monday . ote thai had its wily way in Cen . The name was suggested by ' tral Park is destined for a ·Jifc o f City Parks Commissioner Henry luxury at a city zoo : Stern because the coyote wa s hid'The 35-pound, 2-year-old male ing out across Fifth Avenue fmm still doe sn't have a name, but the Hotel Pierre . Officials said " Lucky, Pie rre is the fronl-run - · they still don ' t know how the ner," Ri chard Lanis, vi c~ pre si· canny canine got into the park. dent of the Wildlife Conservation Dave Ext. 104 Kathy ·Ext. 105 For more information D • · Winsion Cup dri~ to compe!e in and dom inate the &Kh Scrin as · well. lfthC)' 'tW'II to own a eat. OK. but Ice KIITIOOI"'e else do the drivil'lg, . llllcldy Upn H...,..t~V.. opi"IDtr. Byldtwcllullon NASCARThhw.ct< Dear NASCAR This Week, I 'Mlt.lld like to know how t hey determine the number of liP' each car maltes around the track. [IMf ~n Wlnkl! IIMI'Dti&,Fia. 1'11e'seoriiCI .sy:rrem Is ~lilrly . lktollf!d. bNt Jlf1!1a It tJ 1D.Y that o I()(JfW l.r Pfl",fffUU/Iy aislptd ro · ,IIOCh rur m: a memr.r of tw.'Oifil"g il.f laps, T1rt sys~m also ltar o 11urrthfr nf hodtup ~ Ia l'J!t w rd m BRISTOL, Tenn. - Chevrolet a new Monle Carlo u111il 2000. Bapl1lnini the decillon, Chnrolel m•rlillna aenml man· tpr Kurt Ri«er luutld a wit~!· 1 "K), in whkb Stewart stancd on the pole in 1996. will beain 11 until next .C...On." noon EDT. siJ. hours Mrore the Riner 11id Chevrolet omclals Coca-Cola 600 11 Khtduled 10 hid been wortdna wtlh NASCAR · start at Lo'N'C's Molor Spccdwty for 1 year wHhout IUCcetJ. in Concord. Larry Curry, the man who X ded Stewart) tea'm when he ln1Mrlit ofbiUtlll NASC611r't •w. 11 Chevrolet , .. dltiP- poinlod 1ho1 NASCAR hoi no< ye1 ~tppnwtd· lhe •ll·new 2000 Monic Cado for UJC fn Winston CI.IP · competition.• reid the rile•se distributed Satu~ mornina. "FoJiowlna recent dtscus1ions with the ~tlon.h•l body and our te1111. wt tlevi made ttle decis ion THE STEWART DOIIIU1 Tqny sa...- ••~need plana to '"" !loth lhe ln41~~~~poHo 100 ond tho Coea-(:ola 600 on the 1111'11 day IIKHilhs qG, bul it Wll only 1111 week that ht •actually announnd what thole plans were. ,Stewart will Mlkt'UH orhls Wl ...on Cup aponsor, Home~ Depoe. 10 spo•sor a one·nce dt1l rorthe soo.tht wqrtd'l most ftlftOUIIUiomobllt 11ce. The Indy ~ ohe Indy Riel"' Leoaue · mpiouhip in 1997, will co. tht Oldamobilt - ~ nr ·Stew.·n. ' X RICHMOND ~DDED : A month or 10 back. ·unetrtlinty o~r which version of the Monte C~rlo would be used forced Dtlt Earnhardt Inc, to drop the Winscon 500 11 T1llldep from 1be apedtlly buill car would bl: need· ed for a restrk tor-plate track, and · since NASCAR and Chevrolet had not come to in ajrecment on which model that would be for the Oct 17 rsce, the team decided II) · drop ttiM rKe from the lb ird·aen eratio n drivcr'l schedule. .00-llppcr a1 JUchmon4 01 Sept. II has officlally ~n tabbed' u Tllladep't ~laccmenl. Bamlmdt Jr. slill hopei tO debu'l l)ft May 30 at Lowe 's Motor n, Speedway. followed by events on July II at New Uampshire, AuiJ. l l at Michlpn. Richmond and total·web Call Now And Sig~Upl · ~LEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ,.,., . ' I -olu:$11 , $15 ....., IENIEfhi: Memberlhlp certfflcate ....... . 10-diOOOur<flom -~-. -ca-ds. newsletters, c:atalafJH, etc. AllfliiCIEMDIY: UrWI btet (870) - 7422 • At the ~mire of ~he season. ~ Aacln& South cr~lef ROOin decided to · -ton ~ (lrtvef Rutty Wallace wfth 1 complete aet of 11ft car.. 'Molt o1 the old rnoctet1 were aold off, end tho food CitY 500 mOiked the flrlt wtn tor Benker. 1 car deltined to e.COI on the hltiJl banks """ •tinrc hOme tho money.' t ' ., High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems I . ...... MNm111 FUll CWII ' N011. 2 I at Atlanta . 9f You Have 'l'he}Jeed. for Speed.•.• we'Ve got ltlfl 675~3398 or 1·800-766-0553 Fan Tips Fla. .... 72513 . rt11e Winston Cup taUS· on Dale . Eamhlrdl Jr.'I sc:hedule. Since a ... ...................... _, mmt of "NIIW!'I ernx:. · . to delay the motorspOrta debut of tblt new Monte Carlo rtce car Ul finally made the .ofl'iclal a..ouncement that It will not nee • . . . . . .,.,.... BolSIJ, Ash Chevrolet: No new Monte Carlo until 2000 & 'l'rtl!lld .. and limit tht mu.irnum entry to two can only. The lin~ l")' .does" 't stand a chlnce. · I think il\ .COIRPictcly unfair fur _,.. A'lTENTION I t :- AROUND THE GARAGE . Lu's Cruise NASCAR needs.IO Mop the &rmf by some of the .ar owner1 • ••••••• • ••• 'laolsJirle'l+e .. • 110'11 Jeff Burton, SIX ..ralflt Call us for all your .travel needs · Dear NI\SCAR Thio Woe~ llrf! •••••••••••• V.IIMHotVAo'aNot Faith Full Richard Childress. 1'1lut! l.f 110 MoGI\At'r o{tfte I'VIt. l.lt pultapJ NASCAR f lm- a dri.w wlwe ctU' Jwu nm out ofJUS u bit , !: MONDAY Racine Village RACINE Council, '7 p.m. Monday at .the muni cipal building . drove Chevroteu owned by EdWhhltr IAwhbcrry, Pl. ·=·· 0 Dodge Is stilllooklni foo~~ flrst vtctor~ of the season, ... Both Skinner and Sauter a.u and the en~ne is dead? ... •• Mike Skinner have also won· races at Martinsvi lle . ... Dear NASCAR Thit Wttt, f know the dri- ~ermine their !pC:al 01'1 pit ..cl b)l cherk ing the rpms in a certain ceu. bul how do they cheek their lpCCd when !hey run out Of pt on the tnck and ue coutine dowll pit row? I've seen ttOmC JUY' OOUiinl on pit road, and they seem like they are aoins faster than the pil· f'Oid tpCtd limit, bul they never Jet penalized. Is the rule WliWid for cart that 1ft out or g.u? 1rntl. how do driven aeu how rast they are eofnc ...men they are.out or ~ ...••• • R... r -: Joe Rullm an , fo rd. 65.072 mph, Sept. 2S. 1995. " Notable: Rich BICkle and Fast, Friendly Semce 949-3099 Lttttn m. O.IJidJn lOP TIN Model SR 124 Racine, Ohio Y-..1Um 8 week~ renklnp by NMCAR Thla Week ...~er Monte Dutton. Laat week'a.ranklfW 111n parentheses. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 . Coyo~e finds new home at city zoo • . . 1. (1) Mfr Gordon 2 ; (I) Jelf lilrten •.c._, •••••••••••• liott. Sadler . Ridenour -Supply vices. POMEROY - AA meeting . noon at the Catholic Church, Mul · Trllck .......lnl ...onl: Ted Mu111rave; ford, 94.129 mph, Sept. 23, 1994 PROFII f Power Tools & Accessories Calendar~---'------- POMEROY Meigs County Arthritis Suppon Group, Friday. 10 to II :30 a.m . Senior Cit izens Center. Bonnie McFarland,: R.N., and Malt Hasseman , LPT, to talk on we lln ess program and its se r- Speedway, Bobby Hamilton resource in the area of nutrition. SUNDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. celebra· tion of Loyalty Day, I p.m. Sunday. Dinner for members, auxil iary members and spouses. Martinsville (VI!.) .S26-mlle traek, 263mlleo ' Wilen: S\Jnday, Avril 18 l'lllniOO , 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN See us for Your Stlh.. effects. The veterin'arian can also prescribe other anti-inflammatory drug·s, if aspirin is not sufficient. · Whatever, you do, make sure that the arthritic dog has a warm, dry, quiet place , with lots of blankets and be certain that the he or she does not gain too much weight, which causes extra strain on the dog's system. As the dog ages, you should be vigilant to auend )o the animal's comfort .. You can .gauge your success by the dog's behavior. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS .....: North Be(hel C:hurch, revival , 7 p.m. Fri- · SATURI>AY day through Sunday. ·Dave Dailey . roMEROY -' Meigs County to be ~peakcr. . Retired Teachers Ass oCiation. Saturday, noon , Trinity Church . John POMEROY - Women 's AA, 7 Lentc s. · prosecuting auorncy; p.m. Friday, 1607 Ny e Ave ., speaker. Pomeroy . .. COIIIlftc "''Goody's 500 Iii....... I HI:. because there are ·no major side R... ....,.:Rusty ~-Wallace. ford, 81.410 mph , 1\pfil 21, 1996 Comloltl up: NAPA 250 _ , HomlltDn won from WIMire: Martinsville (Va .) S~ay.. 526-mlletraco. the pole 1851 "'ar.... Tlw! 263 miles polesllters won I>Otl1 """'" at _ , Saturday, Avril 17 Brtstol. ... Richard Pelly Won -InC chemPI<!n: Jay · 15 times at Martinsville, four · Souter more lhao Darrell Wa~rlp's . Qualllylnc Neord: liobiJy current victory total Bl t11e Hamilton. Ch..,rolet. 92.101 track. mph, Seot. 20. 1996 ~ _- signifi cant pain. Mild, inlcrmillent lameness, or lameness th!ll is present only on ris- · ing, needs no treat111ent, Coated aspirin·(the kind that won't hun the stomach) is excellent for severe pain Stiversville Community Church~ Musi c by l Delivered and Joe McCloud. Truck ....... NAPA 210 Jqqq POJNTIITANDINGI symptomatic, directed at relieving Citgo ON THE SCHEDULE ~ 2 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN2 • Wlnllton Cup . .riel, GooGy'8 ~ 446-9800 l-800-272-5179 Gallipoli~, OH a resting poSition. . Treatment for arthritis is usu'ally Hills Ill N'IC''TIIIIWIIII Mercuryi) is love ly when some kind mom , such as you, comes to the rescue .. e' -L-_..,.. ~ -~ both parents work, they can't alw ays be present for such occ asions, and if Gospel Church, · 7 p.m, Friday, cantata with the Unity Singers under the direction of Sue Mathe ny. Sod alhour will folow. berry Ave ., Pomeroy. Af-Anon and non-smoking groups also to meet . 992-2825 . ' . unteered yours. These days, when sodium restricted diet, all adults are given the same number of mgs. for these two items. For cholesterol we should con· sume less than 300 mg s.. and for . sodium, less than 2400 mgs per daily food intakes. You will also notice "total carbohydrates" listed on the label. Carbohydrates include sugar, complex carbohydrates, starch and fiber. During digestion all carbohydratcs except fiber break down into sugars. Sugars and starches occur natu1 ally in many foods thai also · supply other nutrient s. . • The. amount of carbohydrates we . should have arc based on the numher of calories we need as shown on the bottom of the label. Now we will look at the section ri£ht under the second black line . Here we find listed the vitamins and mineral s that were found to be low in American diets. We all need to get I00 percent or more, if possible, of each o( these nutrients from the foods we eat. . There you have it, the Nutrition Facts label. Hopefully, this article has taken some or the mystery out of label reading for you. · Need more help.? You can call the Meigs County Health Dept. ·at 992· 6626 and ask for Jackie or Sharon, at stop by and pick up a handout on food labels. Also, you can call the Meigs County Extension office at 992-6696. They are always a good L 1 06 North SeCond Ave. • Middleport, OH (7 40) 446·2412 Taking the mystery out of reading food labels _forshoppers (This article Ia provided as a service of the Meigs .county Health Department, Preventive Health Servicea Grant; Fun Food Fitness, Jackie Starcher, Coordinator and Sharoll Smith, Assistant Coordinator.) I .....- · . f1Nin4l-1 868 Plilec:rtat Drive Gllllpolll Aam lr~~m Galla Alllo Sales on old Ill. 3S w.st Arthritis: Dogs Don't Have to Just "Live with It'' injury. There is no c ~rc for thi s co nditi on but there arc wa ys to manage it, 1ncl udmg" drugs. If · you have a larger dog, that dog's chances of gelli)lg arthritis are much higher than a medium -s ized or small .dog. The breed makes a differcncc al so, but even those · Heinz Fifty-Seven Variety dogs, with all their hybrid vig or, are not immune, parti c.ularly if they have experienced physical trauma. What are the signs? Signs of mild anhritis are: • slight stiffne ss and lameness when walking • mild pain if the affected joint i.s touched · . • abo.ut 10 to 20 percent loss in normal range of motion • licking of affected joint . Signs of moderate arthritis are: • increased stiffness and lameness .j 'ftlu'WCIIt 0 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Why is this reader still having sex with her newly married ex - husband? Dear Ann Landers: I am dating my ex-hu sband. I still Jove "Brent" the same way I did when we married 15 years ago . There were lots of reasons for the divorce, but we managed to stay friends and never stopped havin g ' 7 The Dally Sentlnef • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this pag.. Call 992•2155 . . Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information J ' . �P~~ge 8 • The D•lly Sentinel ' Bob Hoefti.ch Been there; done that. And it , lwoork1\CI for me·. It will be two years ago nexr mo·nth that I traveled to the Meigs dog pound on the Rock ~p1rin1ss Fairground> where I adopted dog . "Lindy'', and I've never had first regret. Lindy. a cute Heinz 57 model. has a perfect pet in our household.· eager to please, full of vim, ~ff'ec t.iorta te and never has had that "accident". Everybody says I got in selecting her from the variety animals on hand at the pound that She has earned a very imponant po!;ititm in our household-and I do BHI Dye, the county dog will Pe on hand to process licc,nst:~ and there will be a veterinarian ahle to answer questions and talk prospective owners. Volunteers administer questionnaires, talk prospective familie s, answer tions and will hand out literature. of the dogs adopted will be treatedj with anti-flea and tick medication will be brushed, ready 10 join new owners. Angela Sharp, a Meigs Human Society vo lunteer, is CO<)rdi-1 na11ng this two day event. There will · be an appearance by "Safety anJ staff q~embe'rs from the Meig~ Veterinary Clinic will be available brings about my men- . answer questions. The Pet an· unusual event, a part of a Iathon will include treats for kids ~~~~;~a~ n:e:~flfon, heing staged at the rcfre_shments will he sold. .SHERRY WILCOX ~· on Saturday and Sunday. Columbus-based band, Porcelain, The Meigs County Hea lth I and 2. which Paul Sharp a native ~~~~~ Department has initiated a "Make Meigs County Humane Suet- Countian is a member, will o~ Yours a Fresh Start ·Fami ly" working with the Nonh Shore on Saturday. May I. heginning at geared to reach the hi gh percent !Animal League and with PETs MART You'' rc invited to take you r lawn of pregnant women in Meigs. •"nannes· will he holding a 1999 Pet and enjoy acti,ities both ·days. Cou nt y who arc smokers. 1Adloptatl1on on the two dates in May. Adopting i dog cannot be a According 10 Sherry Wilcox , never known one of these to hC ' decision and it might he well il R.N .. a part -tim e educa tor at the 'locall y 1llthough I could be n;i s- hold a family meeting belore 1 Healt h Departmen t, it has been At any rate. it 's a "coor·· Adoptathon so that all members ·estima ted, nationally, that about ~n<lea·vor with a goa l 10 bring auenthe fami ly und~rs tand that with a 2-5 perce nt of pregnant women are to .thc plight of dogs in need of there docs come rcsponsibility .in at any given time during : smoking hmncs in Meigs Count y; to make viding for tlie ca re and well beipg their pregnancy. krumers aware of the imponance of the animal. Howeve r. ~s far as Pre natal smoking co ntributes concerned the benefo.ts far outwett2ti ~p11yit1g/t1cutcring , and to bring peato low birth weight babieso. misout to see newly renovated the obligations. ·Adopt only if you carriages, premature births, sti ll -· willing to give the animal the pmmd on the fairgrounds. babies, and birth dCrects, she ·born Adoptathon will be held from and care that it will·need. sa id . 2 noon to 5 p.m., on both May I and There wi ll be a variety of an itmail~ Wilcox said that the pregnant The local humane society will be at the pound on the two Adloptathonj clien ts of the Meigs County brcJvi·,dine pre-approved spay/neuter Days. I hope you fond one just Health De~artment 's Prenatal ~oup•ons for a half price operation, for you and your family. I Clinic and WIC Program comfood samples as well as addition- loving pet really does make it caste~ prise more than 5o percent of all . for usc to those who for you to keep smiling. the pregnant women in the county and that ree¢nt statistics indicate · that 45 % of those clients smoke. , Since both programs are located within th e same faci lit'y, Norma Torres, director of nurses, wrote a grant which was funded CHICAGO (AP) - Sc hools, system. by the March of Dimes. recently military bases and other publicly The Boys Scouts of America also With the funding the Hea lth funded groups have no business said the lawsuit is without merit. Department now Wilcox, to pro-· sponsoring Boy Scout troops so long '" It is regrettable th at the ACLU cost-effective, empathi c, vide as Scouts are required to take a reli- wou ld seek to deny these boys co un seli ng to cli ensupportive gious oath, the American Civi l Lib- access to the scouti ng program simtele. The goal is to erties Union says. ply because they promise to do their .In a federal lawsui t filed Wednes- duty to God," national spokesman inc rease th ~ rate of smok in g cessation so fifty percent of women day, the ACLU argues that public Gregg Shields said. fundi ng of Boy Scouts of Amenca · . troops violates the constitutional .--":"~~---------------------., requirement of separation of church and stale. · .. The suit , filed on behalf of five taxpayers. names as defendants the Chicago Public Sc hools and the · United States Transportation Command, headquartered at Sco11 Air Force Base in southern Ill inois: " There is no allegat ion that any indi vidual student or leader has suffered any kind of discriminatton based on religion in connec tion with any program sponsored by the Chicago Public Schools," said Ro()ert Hall , first assistant allorney '--:ith the Chicago Public Schools Health will be used. The_program was originally written and designed by the Fox Chase Cancer Center through a contract with the Penn sy lvania Department of Health and the American Cancer . Society, The Pennsy lvania Amcdcan Academy of Pediatri'cs pilot tested the training _program . Wilcox, Connie Lillie, RN, BSN, HOWAlD IICAVAIIII6 CO. '' =""'" wrr• prenatal director and Torres have all completed the training pro- : gram. Incentives will be awarded to : participant s . whose laboratory · analysis indicates a nicotine free · status. March of Dimes monies: will fund'the educator, laboratory , fees and program incentives, · it· was reported. · & Baclchoe Service• Houoe & Trailer Site• land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te'"' & . .KI~Teletubbles theme was. car- rled out and cake, ice cream, Chips and pop were served. Attending besides his mother were his sister, Bobbie Anne, his father, Dave Reeves, Pagevllle hie paternal grandparents: Eugane and Juanita Reeves of Pegevllle Road ; his maternal grandmother, Joan King, and Jeff King, both of Harrisonville· Randy, Angel, Rachel, Jodi: Brandl, Jill and Randall Reeves, all of Pomeroy. Vince, Rose, Brittany, Sum· mer end Aehley King of King Ridge Roed; Rick and Teresa Reeves, ~avey and Zack Young, Patty, Rodney, Mluy, Jenny and Billy Reeve~. Snowville; Jim , Darlene Travla, Jake, Mett and Melania Older, Charlet, Mandy, and Joeh Neutzllng·, all of Pagevllle. . Shawn Ia alao the grandson of the lete Jack King, ~r. . 0 · · Hanning, R. Ph. Mon , thru Fri. 8:00a.m. to 9;00 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 10;00 a,m. to 4:00p.m. · PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2956 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH Open Week 'Ill 9 Delivery s·tarts March .23 , 1999 . 269~D . O.utdOQr Furniture 699 &Up Buy at End of Seaton Clo11out Price• ·Colonial ·Traditional • Contemporary April 30th-May 1st DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To · Receive Your Dla· belle Suppllta At No Cost To Vou. For More lnformaUon. 1·88'8- :740•992·2068 740·992·3470 . D.UMP TRUCK SERVICE . Agrlcuitural Lime, : Umaatons • Gravel Dirt • Sand '. Lam''• Lawn .Care. Free E.rlmtJ1e1 'ProfessiOnal Routine I.Jiwn M&Jntenance and Man~ring 'Ae~denbal 5 Commercl~ . 'Shrubbely Ma~ten~ '.Serving Meigs and Galia Counll10 In Oh~ alld Mason County in W-1 ' ............... lw'-11: ..... ,• 1·7411-742·2S03 or 1·740-448-3822 HORSES · Buy, S~, Train ,or Boord ...... AIIO Riding IAnonl HooiHoUow. Good Times Presents' "Thunder" Saturday, April 17th . 9pmto1am Business Services NIW·REPA~It REMOVAL KEITH MYERS INSURED QWN!R Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Longbottom, 01-oio (740) 985-36]7 949-2168 4,2TFN FR,EE Estimates 1740)992·5535 Of 992·2753 . Racine, Ohio 45771 ·Need a Jrlend ln_tbe baslneu . •' Call me at (7 40) 7 42-2842 Remember "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time" Dave's Garage Thke the pain out .of Fonner-"Velvet Harmner" 52954 State Rt. 124 ' painting, and let me do it for you INTERIOR · Before6 _pm Leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates weeks old . 8 Puppies. Part St . Bernard. Part German Shepherd, 3 Weeks Old, Wltl so Clood wa1eti Dogs. Roady To Got740·245-5901 . Racine , Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Ncar the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend - Complete Auto Seroice- Now Open For Spnns s.....on · Complete Une Of Vegetable & Beddlllg Plarp ' Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.78& Up •Geraniums. Azaleas •shrubs & Treee We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday ·sunday 1-5 Hauling Umeatone & Gravel ReBBonable Rates IUIIIID'I IIIIIIHOUII Sayre "2·5776 3111/99 TFN .. CRIDrr Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy No Embarraeament ... You're Treated with Reapectl SUMoko MonoyiSU Work At Home - Anemblt Products . Easy Work, Exce11en1 Pay. Free Oetallst Send S.A.S.E. to :· Nat'l Homeowrker's Ai•oc latlon. P,O. Bo• 67_5. Rlplty, WV 2527 1. CenturiOn Management Group, A Progflulve Long Term Care COmpany to CurronUy Toking AI>· P.licaUona For An Administrator The Southern Region Of Ohio. We Are Seeking A Challenge Dr1v1111n Individual With The Ability To Lead· By E~~:ample And Ensure The Hlghell Standard Of RIISIdent Care. The Applicant Mu&t . Have Expefle nce In Long Term Cart, And Be A Licensed ' Nurs· lng Home Admlnillrator In The State 01 Ohio . Candidates For T~ls Pos lllon Must Pouess The Ability To Lead With A Focus On Marketing . Financial Manage· men t, And Eniplo~ee Re lallons. Centurion Management Offers An Exceptional Compensation Pack· age . U Interested tn A C.hflleng· lng Poalllon Send Your Resume And Salary Requirements To Ter· eu Dav is, MHA, LNHA . BSN , RNC. VIce Pres ident Of Opera· !Ions At Centurion Management · Group, 3490 Far Hills Avenue. Kenerlng, Ohio 454~ EOE. tn Agriculture Mechanic Diuel Wanted. 740·286-6522. Are You Energetic. Mot ivated . And Caring? Scenic Hills Nurs ing Center Is l ooking For Individuals 45614. ·TV. ·ooes play. ;. Sears Kenmore Wash ing Ma- chine & Older Refrigerator, Both 1 Wort<, 1~2sos . 60 Lost and Found Black Furry Small Dog, 740 ~~~~:~~ ~~~~;·. .~r-~';;.. • Lost Dog': Whl1a1Tan · s~ilzu, Fe· male, 91ba. In the Camp Co nley 304 67 1589 Area . 1 1 sLost Please He lp Us Find Our Boy'& Pol, Part Beagle. Bro"n & While , Blue Nylon Collar, 160 Area, Rowartll740-441·t<t«<. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALl. Yont Soln lluot Be Pold In ACMnce. QliAOL!fE: 2:00 p.m. the cloy boro..lhe od Ia to run. Sundly · edtaon · 2:00 p.m. Frtctoy. llondoy ..hlon -10:00 o.m. Sotunloy. Apr1116th, 17th. 10 To 5, 5 Miles South Of Gallipolis On Route 7, Below Clipper Mill. ria Garage Solo: Aprll .15th, 15th, 17th, Rio Granda. North 325 1 Tci 1035 Eagle Ro ad . Glanware 1 Books, Clothes, Furniture, What· nots. Mqrol 8·5. Rain Or Sl1inel Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity "6" Mile Yellow Flag Vard Sale, Pomoroy -'Middloport . April 30. May 1. Register now $5.00 . Pick up · flag. For more Information call 740-992-4197 . . AU Yard Sale& Mutt Be Paid In AdYIInce. Deedllne: 1:OOpm the dl)' before the 1d 11 to run, Sundey & llondl)' edition· 1 : 00pmF~. Garage &ale· Friday, April 16, two miles out Flatwoods Rd. 9:0D-3:00. Aaln or shine. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Maodlapaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Servlc· es. <;:onslgnment auction· Mill Street. Middleport, Thursdays. Ohio License 17693. 740 ·989· 2623. Rick Pearson Aucuon Company. lull lime auctionee r. compltlt auction service . licensed •e&.Ohlo & We&l VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 . 90 Wanted to Buy Aboolult Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins . Proofsela . Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc . Acqullltlons Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awnue. Geilpollo. 7-2842. Antlquia, top pr'1c111 peld, Alvei· Ina Antlquea, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner . 740·99~· 2526 . Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek Ponllac, 1900 E011· orn Aventro. GalltrlOI~. Wont To Soil Your Stuft? CaM Rlv· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 5811 . Shr~ Speers, 304-675-t'429. Bates Bros . Amusement Co. Free to travel. Must be t8yrs . or older. Call 740·266·2950 M-F, 6:00 · 4:30. Bookkeeper/Receptionist, •-perl· enced , full li me, duties Include , payroll . quarterly. comPuter skills, Meigs County area . 7•0·992· 3954. . CNA'a, LPN'&. Needed . Top Pay. Capitol Nuralng Agency, 1·800· 576-6348. Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs. I25K -S80K Nr. 1·800· 476-8653 X n77 , www.1cwp.com Couple or .single person tO move In and care for elderly person In Meigs County. All living e~epens­ es, plus salary. List work history and 2 relerences .. Sand name, address and phone number' be· fore May 1, 1999 to : MarQaret, General Delivery. Pomeroy Post ottice, f'Mieroy. OH <45769. Day position . 9am·7pm. Night po· &Ilion, 7pm ·9 am. Dullea Include care 91 the elderly, coolcing and cleaning, 740·992·5023 for Inter· view. · ' Drivers needed lor 24' straigh l truck, no COL required, dally trips doM<Ing tloworo. 7.40·247-2664 . Drlvere wanlecl, requires COl and medical card, 24 ' stra:lpht truck, dally trips dellwrlng !lowers, 740· 247-2664. Excellent-Opportu~ to join the long ter11J health care field . Reg- . lstered Nurse -position avalla~le lor lntermediale care center. Must have West Vii'g lnla license. Point Pleasant Center. State Ro·. ute 62, Route 1. Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550. A Genesis Eklercare' Network. EE>E Care· Taker Needed lor Eldet'1 r Lad~ Aoom/Board, & Wages' · ~ References Needed Mall T~· •• P.O eo:. e. Galllpot•s onto. ·. WentAd To Buy : trampoline Tarp I Padding, 740·24~7 . • . PIIOIII-740o"ll•241t 01 J04 415•1515 i I Career Opportunities Flap1dtyj Growing H~me Appli1nc11 & Fllr-. ntture Flentat Company. Has IM·· medijlle Fuii·Tlml! Po1it10n. ~varl·j able For Higtlty Motlvateel CareM'- · Minded Individual In Accounts Management. We W1t1·Traln To A Per son W1th Good Communlca· . tlon Skills & Good Onvtng Recore! . We Olfer An Excellent Compe~., satlon & Benefit Package , Appl 1· catl0n8 Accepted ~n. Person On!( No Phone Calls Pleasa . RENoT-: WAV, 5 Ohio River Plaza. Ga~t· potis. ' HELP WANTED GMCAA Is Currently AcceptinQ Applications For The FolloWing'' Temporary Stalt Poaltlons . Tn&se.. Pos itions Require ·Re tmbursed. T'avel In The Gallla ·Meigs Area · AM May Be Based At Cheshir1 :'. Ga111polis Dr Pom~roy. Position&.; Are Expected To Have Various · Start Oates From Late ·Ap nl To· MIO -June A('ld Contmue Througtl ' Most Ot .The Summer _; JTPA Trainer II ·Program Spe· · ctall5t : Position Responsible For•: ProvldlnQ Fie ld Supervision And ' Direction To Participants And /0~ Works lte Supervisors . Outt&s.t May include Enrolling Partic ip.. ants, Prepar ing Worksues. Re-: viewing Compliancl!l And Safety .. D irect ing Work , Ass isting W1tt) Payroll Processu. Arrangln.g' Other Activ ities. Anc! Perrorm1ng, Other Req uired Dulles Post Hlgl't School Training And !Or RellliaN ~~~perlence Preferred . ,• JTPA Trainer 11 ·Education Spe"' c lallst: Pos1\10n W1il Perlorm Ou -' t1es 01 Program SpecialiSt Arrd Also Be R'esponslble For Provltf • lng Educational SerlliCI!IS To Pa; -' ticipants In Classroom . Worksite; And Other Pr ogram Locatlon8 ~ ~ducau on a l Activ ities To Youttl, Age 14 ·2 1 POs ition Requlres, A Four Year College Degree And Jil Va lid Ohio Teac.nlng Cert1lica1. Or license. ~, ·• App ilc'alions Mus! Be Received By 4 P.M.: Wednesaay. April 2s : 1999 May Be Obtained At The Following locations. Education:.! Acllvitles Wlll Primanly Focus 0~ Pro~ ldlng Basic Skills Instruction Anel Enrichment Activi ties Youth Age 14 ·21 . Position Re· Qu ires A Four Year College 0~ gree And A Valu:! Dh10 Teachlf'IQ Certificate Or License. . '1 \ T9 App licationS _Must Be Recei v~d By 4 P.M.. Wednesday, April 28 . 1999 May Be Obtained At Tbe FoRowing LocatiOns. GMCAA Galik! One Slop 859 Third A~~enue Gallipolis GMCAA Meigs pne Stop · 33105 Hiland Road Pomeroy ·· • OBES 445 Bucl!;eye Hills Road Rio Granae ' Gallia -Meigs Community Action Agency 8010 Nor1h State Route 7 Cnesnire. OhiO 45620·6629 Equal Opportuni ty Employer . · HELP WANTED GMCAA Is Currently Accept 1ng Applicat ion s For The Follow1rig Tempo rar y Posilions. Position's · Are Expected To Have VariOIJS Star!' Dates From Mtel ·April :ro June And Cont1nue Through Most Of The Summer. Interested Individuals Should Apply lmme· ' Clial&ly To Be Consielere,d For AJI , Potential Open1ngs. · · Flood Cleanup Laoorers : 140 Hours Per W.eek (Subject l'Q Weather Condillons). $8 Per Hour Wo rk W1U Be In Meigs Coun\r .Remov ing Flood Oebns From Streams And Ad jacent Areas Persons Hued Will Be Req une~ To Attend Cha in Saw AM Sal('r Tra ining . Req ujremenl s. Me1ga Councy Resident. Age 18 Or ~ er, La1d Off Or Long Term Un played Me8Ung JTPA Title Ill glblllty Gun1elmes {Income No'A Fador) rt ·' liiOOrers tOiflce workers /P~ Maintenance Workers 40 Hot• Pe r Week, $5 .15 Per Hour. W~ Wi ll Be Performed AI Varwi!J _ Government Agencies AM Ndri profit Organ1zations In The Are. FREETRUCK Requirements, Gal l•a Or MetOt DRIVER TRAINING County Resident, ~e t 4 ·21, ~ If Vou Qualify Gallia ·M8igs Com· emp loyed tUMeremplo}led Mntl munlty Actio n Agency Can Pay , ing JTPA T ltl~ II Ehg1billly Guidll 1 Vour Tuition And Related Fees lines -... To Attend A 5 ·Week 120.0 Hour Truck Driver ·Training Will Obtain' Labore rs /Office Workers· ~~ Their Ctass A COL And Have An Hours Per Wee~ . $~ 15 Per HoM, Excellent Opportunity To Obtain Work Wil l Be Performed At Vari~ EIT)ployment in The Trucking In· ous Government Agen c1es AQd du&Ul;. Nonprofit Organ iZ&ti on..s In Th~ Area . Aequ•rements; Gallia l)f GMCAA Currently Has Available ·Meigs County ReSidents, Age s.5 Train ing And Relra ining Funds Or Over. Unemployed /Undereifl• For Unemployed And Underem· ployeel Meeting JTPA Tille H elf~ ployed Elfglbte Residents Of Galgibllrty Guidelines. " ' lla And Meigs Counties. Funds .Are Llmlttd So If Vou Are Interest To Re(luest A Preappllcallon !~ Yo u Sl1ould Apply Now. To OU.IIIy, . Mailed To Vou Call 740·446·1019 You Must Be A Gatlla Counry Or EKI. 99 Or 740·992·2222 Ext. 99 ' M1 1gs Cqunty Res ide nt , Be 20 ' Years Old Or Older, And Meet Pre appllcations May 's e Plckeel JTPA Tille II 01 Tille Ill Guido · Up AI The Following Educationa l lines. JTPA Tille Ill Serves LAiC! Facilities: Off Workers , INCOME IS NOT Eas tern High SchoOl. G'allla Aca· AN ELMliBILITY FACTOR. demy High School, Me igs Hll'f11 School. Atver Valley H1gh Schobl. ' If You Have Specific Quesuons Southern High School , South Ga1. About The Train ing Or Employ· lia Htgh SchoOl, University Of ~o men! Opportunities Call Ed Qrande: Crossroads Otllce 'AI\Q Adams AI Washington County Financial Aid Oltlce. BuckeYe Carur Cflnrer In Marietta, 1·800· HIHs Career Cenler : AdUlt Educa· 648·3695 tlon Office And Stuaent Servict! .ornce. H()d(lng College. JTPA ~ · To Obtain A JTPA Preappllcation tlce, Tri·Counly JVS Adult Edu~ Or For Eligibility Questions Cali cation Center ~• H0·'46·10t8 Ext. 88 Or 740· 992-2222 E•t. es Or At The Fol· ·Preappllcatlons Can Also Be lowing GMCM Factlitoos. !alned AI : •• · • ob. Ga!Wa ·Melgs Community Action Agency Control Oltlca 8010 Norlh Stale Route 7 Cheshire. Ohio 45620-0272 GMCAA GaH~ One Stop 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis 740·446·1018 740-!387-7342 740·992-6629 Fox: 7-t0-367-7510 GMCM ~lgs One Slop 331 OS Hiland Road Pomeroy GMCAA Ga11ia One Stop 859 Thkd Avenue 740.9'92·2222 Galllpolis OBES 445 Suet<oya Hills Road 740-«<1-1018 Rio Grande GMCAA Meigs One Stop 33105 Hliantl Road Pomeroy 740-992,2222 Funding Prowlded By The United -· traldl Auction A.nd Let us Sen It Statas Department Of Labor And Tho Ohio SurHu 01 Employment Rx'll>u, 740-2~- POIUlOY, OliO 41t" TFN TOLL Portable 11304)675-3307. Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service, Clalli>Otlo. Ohio 740-379-2720. ifoiviYINGIII CALL 1·118·808-UOO FREE FrH: 2 Catl. 1 Ktnen, Part Hlmal"'l"n, 7-·0580. IIIYEIISIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Nlgh1 7 P.M.. 2SOCOIDOISY. SYIIACUSE 740·74.2·2138 .JUft IN TIME I"'K IPRING aEPAIIUI AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A IPICIAl ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES • IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FlRST FILL OF GAS flff "W AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP "W THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTIING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A IAVIII 01 , 10 $ JOO.OO DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUT}IORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAlLS . ALL SIZE'S ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WI END JUNE 21, 1999. . POMIIOY ltiCIIIIIIIIIDP A Route In Who Are Currently State Tested Nursing Assistants To Work In Our Comprehensive Care Facility. Please Apply In Person To 311 Buckrldge Road , Bidwell, OH Alggscrest above Eastern. Thursday, Friday, 9·4 , C.heapt Rain or shine. Microwave, A.!C. yarn. glassware, typeWritflr. Linda's Pcintlng . 6 c""'" City, 740-25&--6989 SAYRE TRUCKING Joe~. 70o Small "Call Today'' tij ................ • TREI! AND STUMP • N...., CoiUimctioio • Remodell"'f • SiJi"'J • :No Job 70o 'Big or Buildings, Deck11, E1c. · Free E•llmme• ~ Corponter Hours · 7:00AM· 8 PM ·Don•s Heating & Cooling SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIOH Haning's Home Improvements Puppies , (304)895·3q67, (304)675-7809. ' Olllo 4$4789 ·SELF STORAGE All Fl.., Sll.i50 ROOFING 31782- Road, Carpentera Building MM!rlca D.H.V. Construction To be a foster home To adopt a Golden To Surrender a Golden Howard L. Writesel FREe ESTIMATES HILL'S I ~ lit I '1'1 _' -_- 1.·, -, William Sa&anek, Attorney At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ~EM@EUREKANET.COM 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o· to 10' ic 30' 7 can relieve a For Information Regarding Bonkruptcy co ntact: EMAIL: FREE ESTIMATES Golden Endings: Golden ~etrlever Rescue MYERS TREE SERVICE PHONE: (740) 985-42t8 29870 Beahan Road B wks.. old Part Cott le. Part Pit· Bull . (304jn:l-5357. Found: All debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hio or her pereonal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, ~nd houo~h'l.!ll goods. JEFI' STETHEM 740.742·8608 256-9123 . 40 742-8888 BANKRUPtCY · Trueltt·lrlclor (740) 691·1713 April 7th · May 31st .· 992·5455 • Grind Feed 'Mon- Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra fXperlence EqUIP"lff't ClfiMd "-Q- 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ~ Truck seats, car seats, headliners, trUCk tarpS, C ,0fiVertible & vinyltOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, · · bOat COVers, Carpets, etC. 8 ton ·, 2 Doberman Pups, Also, 1 112 Lassie · Collie, 1·12 Border Collie, To Country Homes Only ! .740· Rutland, Ohio Light Hauling up to Parking Lots eo.or 1 Female Great Cane, Fawn and Grey Puppy, 2 112mo .. Great Dane/Gorrrian Sheppard Mixed. A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc a · Sidewalks, Patios :-;.:=~G:-::Iv:-:e::-a:-:w-:a~y--:= f""'::-::-'::"":"~-=-:-:----~':--~--.1 1 Fou~· Yellow lab on Carmel Rd .• ~~~~:r· , ••,. 4 by vel , 700· & Thpsoll Trltltrt-hou...... mobllt "----dtltoiWIY1 40 A Call 985·383I sEJMa• • 1 Mala Small Dog, 740-«<1·4314. 3/15 1 mo. · Landscape Material (Juality Drivewayo, , B. Haning •Roofing •Siding •Windows AG DRIVEWAY STONE TRI·STITE MOilLE POWER WISH ~ SHADE RIVER . Need A 8¥f One CONCRETE CONNICFION ft 7-t0-592-1 842 Quality clothing and nousehold Items. S1.00 bag sale avery Thursday. Monday thru ·saturday . St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom CaU A Ultle One Siding, Soffit 1 Paint, Metal, Lamination, Pole 30°/o OFF PUBUC NOTICE ' A . 111!!1 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Set 1().4 Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh 9112-4559 Dort~ A 11.'!1 ~~~~~t;:;r~Mft~~tic Tuel-' Frldey 1CHI Wood- Vinyl- Metal · 74H9&-329o . Public Notice t• New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding "S • ll-' 1 L H " · pet!l41.UIIJ6 n LA.JB Dmel Commercial & Residential ~ 28 yrs, exp. · Licensed & Insured A Phone 740·992·3987 !1!oot John Dean; Owner C · "THE COUMTRY CANDLE SHOP" Pomeroy Eagles , Club Bingo On Thuredays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Peylng $80.00 per gaina $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Starburet Progreutve top llnt. ' Uc. II 00-50 11MIIfn New To l'oo Thrift Shoppe 9:00.5:30. ~eserve Your Area . Market Dla tr lbuUon Sptdaliata, InC . ADMINISTRATOR 6n·8561 . f.;)et~~~~~~~ccc C J.D. CONiftlftiON ~- •New Homes •Gartges •Complete Ramo<fellng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 7/22/lfn Call Now To 30 Announcement• Now $5.00-Pick up Flag :u. -"T 19 7 We now have 30 NEW Candle making · · fragrancesllf •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills :Joseph Ja~ks 7-t0-379-2928 . 9WIII Stlmton, Athens ROIIRT IISSILL CONSTRUCTION Limestone, 45631. Lookrng ·For Nice W/F Wllh A Positive Anllude, Age 21 ·35. Wllh A Positive Relationsh ip. CANDLE· MAKERS WICKS 'HAULING I- Maytag- Gibson Frigidaire Bu .from ,the Classifieds! H2-t21S , Pqmoi'O)I, Ohio (Ume StoneLowRitll) M5 4422 Cheater, Ohio • Refrigerator • Ranges • Dishwashers . • Laundry Big Savings Now! Shopst~l... V.C. YOUNG III 22 .Y~'~· Local R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING NowIf L. Fm bt/nYIII Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Applic:Jnces 11m•. ....uo • Porch Dtclct Free Estimates 3 Piece Living $Room Suites every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,900. 00 Door Prize $700. 00 145 people or more wiU play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per ·regular game •Eitctrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing • Guttm •VInyl Siding & Plllnllng · Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • :Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing . Stllebury Townthlp TRIIIHI will hold I lpeCIII mttllng Friday, April 23, 19ft II 6:30 p.m. 11 the townahtp hill locoted on Aac:koprlnga Ad., Pomoroy. To open bldo for flood miUgatton projiCII and to conduct athor butlnlll come befort the ·Room tlddftlont & Rt"'*llng •New Cltrlgn Jack's Roofing :& Construction .. ·Catnapper · • YOUIII'S CIRPEIITEI SERVICE ,llhlp From Nloe Female For Talkl , Walks & Friendship. Stnd Replle• To: S53 Second Avenue. Apartment t403 , Gallipolis, OH YELLOW FLAG YfiRD SfiLE POMEROY·I11DDLEP01ff He~fiat•~r Jeremy .L. Roush 949-1701 ' f:.cltul•~ Be.UU., Cerardauttl R. Ph. ...... Caulnlctlta ... La·Z·Boy ·Ashley $6 • . Only ~ 005 "6" .llaJchlnl ................rlcll ,......., 5 129 SO¢ D ...... ear. ....... Coolv/1,., OH 41723 99¢ Neon' Nail Hard .l'..eg. $2 •00 A - Nat"Is Color .a · .nly $1. 29 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .................... : Equipment Parts :Factory Authorized • Case-IH Parts • Dealers. 1000 st. Rl. 7 South Two Position · " .. $ Reg. 9• 95 · 99 1.5 OZ. Publlahlng Telephone Oirec:tones In Tnt Ohio Valley Area . Must Be AI lull 18 Years 01 Age , AM Have Uae Of An· Insured Vehicle ANN OUNCEMENTS Joe WI110n (740 992-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 All Makes Tractor & Recliners TURNS FOUR - ShawnDavid Limit-12 Reeves celebrated his fourth' 1---....,-~-~--------...;;;.;;.;.;;.;;.;...;;;.;;;.._-1 birthday recently with a party at· the home of liis mother, Julie Stetson Cologne Spray· 1H8 Martin StrHt DIPOYIAI PARft Cassette T~es .Reg. $4. Country & Oldies only $3. SHAWNDAVIDREEVES To Deli11tr The New Champion "Build Your Drea111" 614-992·7843 The Boss is STILL a little ·disoriented ••• So Our Loss is Your Cainfl $afings Thro~ghout The Storer Help Wanted IS EARN EXTRA CASH IS (No Sunda Calls Price 55 3f$Loo, SERVICES lnde~ndent Contractors Need~d FREE ESTIMATES 1/2 Reg. Er.1PLOYr~ErH • Help Wanted • 45631 11 0 UtUitie• 99 39 an y ·. ars C d B dlt•on, 7i0·388·&afi2, 7CO·U&· Remodeling COMMERCIAL and RBIOEHTIAL 5 110 Wanted. Carl. Truckl Any Con · Bulldo~er New Homes • Vinyl • Siding ·N~ Garages .., Replacement Windows • • Room Additions • ·• Roofing . Werited to Buy Mil n'l· llS.SELL BUILDERS, . INC. Ctgarettes Complete Stock piau~ an ad Call992·2156 90 Gentleman Seeking Companion· 29 1/2 Cuatom Homes (7401 t..tHIII ACLU sues public schools, military over sponsorship of Boy Scouts Greeting Cards R For All Occasions eg. To The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 p,t,RT 1 Amity Men's & Women's New Selection Pomer~y • Middleport, Ohio Business Services Meigs H'ealth Department to ~tart a smoking cessation class for pregnant women who are cigarette smokers at the inception of their pregnancy quit within the first half of gestation and maintain abstinence until their due date . Material s from the revi se d behavi or modification program "Make Yours A Fresh Start Fami ly" of the American Cancer Sodcty and ihe Ohio Department of 1999 Thursday, Aprll15, Thursday, Aprll15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Equol Opportumty Ernot<ryor 740.245·9509 ,.••• ·I~, •·., '- ·' ·~ Gallla ·MeiQS. Community ': Acnon Agency ... 8010 North State Route 7 PO. Box 272 t" Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 • '. 740.367-7342 740.992-1!$29 ' Fax: 740.367-7510 ' EQual Opportunity Employer , ,-. 'tr ' I' . ' ., �• Pege10 • The Dally Sentinel Thur•dey, Aprll15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll15 , 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11: ~ll~L~E~Y~O~OP~~~~--------------~----~----~~==============~~~==~~==========~====~~~ aRJDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle :~ PHILLIP ALDER 540 Friday 4/ t 6th Only 5 30 PM To 6 30 PM Must Be 18 Years Old Or Older High School Graduate, Interior & Ederlor Pain ting Ex· penenced, References Reason able Rates For Free Estimate, Miss Paula s Dav Care Cenler 74().388 604 I 7-4 General Ofhce /Sales Expert · anced Preterred Full Time, lm mediate Opening Apply Lllestyla Furniture 856 Third A...anue Gat. I!>oils t 0.2 No Phone cans Health Management Nursing ServiCe$ IS Hiring A FuH Time Of. lice Aa&lstant In Our Gallipolis Office Great Hour~ Seneltts & Insurance, 740 446 3808 Or V Isit The Offi ce AI 782 Second Ave nue In Gallipolis Eo E Home Improvement compafW (35 years in busln.aa} needs employees exper ienced In window and siding instal lation some knowledge of room additions :aa ~d pay and hours 740 ~92 Ing Send Resume To CLA 470 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third A-venue Gallipolis OH 45631 Job opening reliable perso n hours 1a to 5 lrve days a week Se nd rfl ~u me to PO Box 124 Rutland J et 45n5 Job opening- ) ! rd laborer 1lnd experienced COL driver needed Chester, Oh apply at Baum Lumber or call740-985 3301 Licensed Managed Cosmt~~l o to­ glst At The Hair Hut Rio Grande, 45640 Or Call1 740 286·1463 To Schedule An Interview MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT • Sands Hill Coal Company Is Seeking E~~:perlenced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Wo rker Needs To Have Servrce Tru ck And Tools Experience In Weld ing Electrical Troubleshoot lng And Arr Conditioner Service Make Applications AI 3870 1 SA 160 Hamden Ohio Monday Thru Friday 8 A M To 4 30 PM Or Call 740 384 4211 To Have Appli catio n Mailed To You EEOC Employer Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740- 446 3356 Now acceptmg applications for night shift El Dorado AduH Home Basi c fi rst aid & BCII required 740 992·5039 Now Hiring Ekperienced Cashiers & Dell Workers At Thfl Following Little Johns Locations Centenary Third & VIne Slreet, Gallipolis VInton Pomeroy, Apply In Person At The Above locations.. Betwflen 8 A.M -4 PM Part time walt staff needed for fine dlnlno establishment Call 740- 698·2450 lor lnlerv"" Postal Jobs to $1B 35/HA Inc benellta No Experience For App and E1tam Info Call HlOO- Lawn Care , Commercial & Residential Free Estimates! 740· STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For State Tested Nursing Assistants E~~:cellent Working Environment And Benefits No Phone Calls Rtease Apply In Person At 330 Colpnlai Drive Bidwell Ohio 45614 The Herald D1spatch Hu Two Motor Delivery Routes Available In The Gallipolis Area Gallipolis To Pomeroy New Haven Mason Dally Delivery Time 3 Hours Sunday 4 Hours Appr01limate Monthly Profit $948 00 Trans · poratallon Required Gallipolis To Crown City Dally Delivery Time 2 Hours Sunday 3 Hours Approx '"'ale Monthly Profit $700 00 Transportation Required If Interested Please Call Gary Moritz At 304 526 2832 Or t BOO 955 6110 iOXt 832 Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens Secur lty Maintenance Park Rpngers No Ex~ Needed For App and Exam Info Call 1·800·.813-3985 E•t -6827 8AM·9PM, 7 Days fds inc Business Training Golllpolll Cenoor College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda~ 740·446-4367 1·800Rag t90-05·1274B ~14-()452, jobs & small lawn mowing and haul trash or junk away $25 a Vard Work mowing , trimming raking Pt Pleasant Area (30•)675 6512 If no onowor leiMI massage wll rerum call FINANCIAL Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acrea Village Middleport se~luded and prlnte, appoint 210 Greg Milhoan 304187~8 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Box... Llghl Fix· lure, Heating Syatems, and Re- modeling (304)674-0126 Furniture repair reatoratkm & refinishing, cu•tom buill raproduc- llona Liz & Bennon Roush. 741). 992 1100. Appalachian wood worka Georgea Portable Sawmill, don t haul your logs to lha mill just cllll 304-675-1957 Have t Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand I capped 74().441·1536 Housecleaning Depend- Honest GoOd Aehuencea, Years Of Experience, 740·448-7525, Leave A Mfilago 12~~:65 Delivary/Leuers Plastic Letters $55 SIJcond Box Free AAA Sale General 2 Bedroom Trailer, 1973 HillcreSt two bedroom mo No.fee Unless We Win! I -888-582·3345 blla home 740 992·5039 1974 two bedroom mobile home, $2000, call 74().992-3560 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Mites On State Route 218, In Clly School District, Daytime 7•D·4•B 3278, Evonlngo 740-448·3099 I982 Fleetwood 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Bdrms 2 Baths C/A, All EIICt , 2 Atl real estate advertlslng In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Falr Housing Act Porches, Very Good Condition 740·446·6157 After4:00 Pm o1 1968 which makes nIllegal to advenl!le "any preference 1991 t 4x70 2 Bedrooms t Both, 1 New Gas Furnace /Heat Pump 2 Porches. Many Extras! Asking $12,000 740-~45-9120 3 Bedroom Home 2906 Meadow- brook Drive Call (304)675-4360 attar 4PM LR, DR, Kitchen, Ullllty Room, CIA $56 500 740 379-2666 • Br 2 BA LA OR Kl and breakfast room Basement, new carpet and linoleum gas heat AI C Garage $75 000 (304)675·6759 Beautiful Stone House Eat-In Kitchen Island Range Trash Compactor 2 In Wall Ovens, Spice Cabinet All Appliances Slay, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms 0 R L A Fireplace 2 TYPes 01 Heat Lots Of Closets 2 112 Baths, Hot Water & Heal Pump 1 112 Acres M! L A/C, Shown By Appo intment 740·446 4559 By owner 725 Page Street, Mid· dleporl, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell house with out lots lor SB9 ooo 740 992 271)4 740 992 5696 By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook Newly remodeled In 19981 (Rool wlnciOWS,aldlng,door,AI C Carpel} Nice landacaping, Privacy Fenct $74 SOO Call (304)675·51•3 530PM Allor By Owner 33 Smithers Street, Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Large _.5,000, Cal740·992·7572 By Owner 3BR/2BA/Acre-Lot, Brtek Basement Large Brick Work&hop lola ol Extras PI PI Area (740)44 t-<161 8 E1tce11ent start-up home Owner pay cloaing coat 3BA w/Bill • mont, El«:trk: Heat/C A $32,000 (304)882·3n2 For Salt By Ownor 3BR, 1 t/ 2BA , largo family room & olflce, upstair• totally remodeled . new root. guttering, water softnar & tots or extra• 291 :z Anniston Drive. PI Plteotnt (304)878· 2808 Lta\l'e Meaaige on Ma· chiM HOUSE FOR BALE IV OWNER: Located Near Downtown on 8th Si 2 Slory with L R.. and DR wllh Fireplaces, 3BR. 1 112 Bathl, Kitchen with Appliances, Utility Am, Enclosed Front Porch, Alum Sid , Gas Furnace w/C:A , Carport AUach to hou&e, Real Estate Wanted 20 Acres + needed In Maaon or Jackson Cty With or Without Homo (3041B82·2405 or (304)882·2221, Homeataad Bend, Broker We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acrn, Wa Pay Cash I-800·213·B385, Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent $350/MQ • Must Have Refaronc· •• Dopollit 740-446-1142 t 22 112 VIne Slreot, Gallipolis . 740-448-0870 a.. utlful Alver VIew Nice Two Bedroom 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & ' Refr'Oerator, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, Deposit & References Required, No Pets, Rent 011count Call 7-40Glean Efficient 2BR Refertnc- •• Deposit, No Pets (304)6755182 Your Home ta Just A Phone Call Mobile Homes for Rent 2 a 3 bedroom mobile homea air 199!5 Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out KirkWOOd Mobile Home 14 R x70 Ft 1 Bath Excellent Be Moved lrome- New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, include' 6 months FREE lot rent lncluCel washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 par month wllh $1150 BroadRun RGad Rent tor S250 mo + doposiUutlllllea (304)773· 5911t 2 Bedroom Mobile Home At Kerr 74().446-9869 3030 Nice 3 bedroom mObile hama, In MlddlapOrt, Oh • no pets, 740.992· 5856 1'talter For Rent 740-446-1279 1 and 2 bedroom apanmentl, fur· nlshed and unfurnished aecurlty deposit required no pets, 740 992 2216 1 Bedroom Apt tor Rent, Pt Pleasant S300 month • Oepoall .;(304 _;_)6_75-:..:.31.:00.:..._______ . t Bedroom Near Holzer s. Claan- est In The Area, $279/Mo Plus Nlee Home Sol Up On Lol MaHe Year urase 74().446-2957 1st Class Convenient One Bed room Apl Central Air & Heat Roomy 2 Bedroom& With AI· tached Garage, Rodney Area, $385/Mo , Dopoolt & Good Rater ancas 74().44-2801 Spaclou1 5 Room Unturnished Apartment In Point Pleasant Area, Reference & Depoalt Ae- Tara Townhou1e Apartments, 1 $200 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University 01 Rio Grande Campus 7-40-24~5858 2 Bedroom Apartment. Rio or To Sale Terms Of sate ""''" ' 1 Grande Ar.ea, Close To College 3 Acres on Sandhill Road 42511 Road Frontage $38,500 (304)87~9 $350/Mo , lncludol All Utlllllto Dopoalt Required, t ·888·840· 0521 ---------2bdrm apta , total ateetrlc, ap pllencta furnished, laundry room tacllltlet close to school In town Appllcallona avalleble at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740.992 3711 EOH Accoptlng appl~atlono at THEMAP~ES, 100 Memorial Drive East Pomoroy, OH Gravo Markoro (304)57e-2m lotudful Horne lltoa !Aero, 5 Acre• and 1 Acre• to m1111 trom Pt PI , Public waltr, Prrveto, (304)675-891 11489-1~ BEAUTII'UL Restricted Realdtntlat Lola Located A Comfortable Olatant:e ~rom Galllpolla Double Wldas Are PermUted "Leave All Your Cartl In Town, Buy Your111f A 1-c Detached Garage, Sm Stor Plica Of Ground' LOll Slart At Bldg with Eloo can only from I $8 750 5% Oown Land Contraot to IIPII. (304)675·4608 or Now Avallablo Call For Frot (304)675·31191 Mall$ 1-11()().213-8355 t 990 Nlaaan pickUp, runs & lookJ • good $1750 OllO 74().7·2·2574 • Alum inum Tool Box $260 Triple AUCTION Saturday, April 2•1h, 10 00 AM Over 30 Uaad Lawn t9ll1 Dodge Dakota, Diose! Lola ' of Exuaa $3500 080 (304)675- Tractors Over 30 Used Tractora, 15 Uaed Round Balers Used Rake!, No TIU Planlerl Etc Over ~~· Track Windows. $25 00 oa 2 5D'X88 i/2' 1 Way Windows, New $350 ea ' S·10 Truck Bods, Driver Sidt Door, 12 HP Economy With 48' Mower, $1 000 Usod t5' tlru $20 00 •• Elootrlc ter Heater, $50 Gravely Tractor, $450 5 8'Xt0' Aluminum Col umno, brand new (»1)675-4004 Grubb a Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Notd Cell tho lllntci?, 100 Plecos To Soli CAR· MICHAEL'S FAAM I LAWN, Gallipolis, Ohio 74().44H4t2 630 Livestock 27th Annual Bontloy Pig S.le Friday April 23rd 7 30 ~ '-' Fayana 112 000 oo Firm t'looper Equip· ', ..:, 1H-:-8-:F-o-rd-::R-on-go-r-2-:W-D-,:-Be-d-lin-- : ar, Tonneau Cover, CO. Air, 5 1988 Ford Ft 50 Cuatom Ford IBM Compulor Syatom Wllh Windows 3 t Prlco Negotiable 7-·2902 3 Pure Bred Hampshire Boara & King Slzo Walorbod, Canopy With Mirrors $500, Coffee Table Mu"ay t8/~2· :npyBIIt high whMI 1111 propelled factory buill woocltplittor 740-6h-2715 • MemOrial Gardena- one orept(or 4·H & FFA Club Pigs, And Round Bale! Of Hay For Sale, 740·38119033 Alpine Goats 1 Nanny & 2 Kidl , Reasonable 74().245-0485 Fair Pig& tor Salll Excollent Blood with low package, bedllnar & lop· • per, $5400 7.U·949-2490 -:: 1991 FO.rd Conversion Van / 302FI, raised roof, TV, captaln'i One Owner 38,700 Mllaa White. Flar Pig& For Silo 74o-25HII!2 640 Hay 11 Grein 1ooo lba ol good mixed hay !ltd wllh plastic, $15 each, 740·898· sE Loaded Full power with quad aeatlng and rur bench Over· head digital console 2·tone Gretn &. Driftwood 3 3VI. programing, caiiBBII-265·2123 Oekalb Seed Corn & Soy Beans Fo< SOlo (»1)675-tl506 TRAN SPORTATION 460 Space for Rant Autos for Sale 1/2 Acre Prlv.ate Trailer lot, 1 Income llmlts have changed 1 peraon· $15 1>00 2 personsit7 300 And 1Q1 limits changed also If you are .50 yeara menta For furthtr details, Clll 1740) HZ-7022. EHO Furnlshod Upttalro 2 Room• & Bath. Clean, Rtftrancae, & Deposit Aoqu~od uu- Peld, 74(). Motorcycle• TI\E t.VI~ lf'l1\l£. CR£ Looklna tor 2 or 3 bedroom otnlal In the Roosevelt Schoo\ Dlalrlcl (304)695-3n4 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea New gas tanks & body peril D &·, A Auto Ripley, WV (304)372· 3933"' t-8()().273·9329 • Household Goods Campers & Motor Home• 79 Staroratt self contained, air tandem wheals awning 24' very good condltiop, $3500 OBO. 7.U· __________________ ,,• 742·2230 French City Maytag, 7•0·448· 7795 1985 Airstream 31 Ft Excella Purchaud New Garage Kept Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Stop And s.. ua 740-446-4782 Washer $95, Dryer $95, Electric Range $9!1, Roat Free Retrlgera 550 Block, brlok aewer pipes. wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245 1;121 ' POLE BUILDINGS Horse Barna Garagfla. Arry Style An~ Size, Free Eatlmatea, 740 384 4567 560 Pel• for Sale 6 AKC Roglstorod L1~ Pupplll 5 weeks old Aeady to go F~day $300 .. (7401379·2835 AKC Lab Pupploa For Bale, Vol· tor $ t 80, Chost & Upright FretZ· low & Chocolato, $300 7.U·379· Dryor $205, Waohor $205, 1 2.835 Year Warranty Ntw Amana Alr Conditioner. 5,000 BTU 5 Year AKC RagiiiOrU BoiCOr Pup Mali, warranty, IV• liorvlco What we 4 Montho Old $200, 304·875· S.lll Skllggs .\f>pllances, 78 VIne 2t34 Stree\ Galllf)blll 740.448-7398 AKC Raglotorod Golden AolriiVOr Yellow Admlr~l Side By Side 2 Years Old, For Stud Sorvlco, $150, Almond Kenmore Washer Paparl Avallablo, Contacl Mlko • Dryer, $175 Whirlpool Wa1her Brewer At 30•·773-501 t Or & Orytr S200, Kenmdre Washer La1M1Mo118go $85 Call Aht< 5, 740·446-9066 AKC Reglltered Yorkshire Terrier Puppies, Roady 4115199 740.3711530 Antiques •1. Buy or sell 'Riverine Antiques , 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o oo am to 600 ~m . Sunday 100 to 8 DO p m 740·992·2~28, Russ Mooreowoar 540 Mlacelleneous Mtirchandlu 1 TWin Bod YiJili Stollgo Drowro Undorneath,t-40 080, 1 ~uo -Lamp 1100, 740-:187-7041 1a• DlreoTV "talllto 1Yotoo11· $89 00 colnoo with thro• monlh 19' Ttliovl.lon And Stand, Draporloo, Tabla la'!lP. Modlelno Ceblnet, Excorolse Bicycle, High C~lr, & School Doak, 7.U 4082782 • AKC Slbtrlan Huaky Pups $150 • $200, Aulomollva Paint $20 ·$25 Gallon Many Colors. 710·448· 8627 BV Bouthalde Aquarium 200fl Camdln A Palkoral>urg wv 26101 304-465-1293 t890 Lumina, Low Milot Loatltdl Below Loan Value 740...46·1127 74().3711-9061 flit Bonnevlil1, e~ellent condition, PB, 1\C, 3 8 angina. $3,700 74().949-2048 • 1992 Sunblrd V·G, Auto, A/C Clean, $3 695 1992 Cavalier, 2 Doors, A/C $2,595, Cook Motora, 7~0 448 0103 1995 Ford Taurua GL Station· wagon, 46,000 MillO, Top Condl· don, $9,500 740-448-7355. 1995 N.on HlohiiM, 4 Door&. Automatic, /tiC, fMt caoune Blue, Well Malnlalned Groot Go• Milo· agel Only $8 900 080, '74().9877481 1He Lincoln llerk VIII, Loeded, Moon RoOf, CD, oct 38K mlltl Factory warranly until 12/22189, $23,000 1891 Chtv S·1 0 \&hoe 2WD 4 3L, 5 opd Tilt, Cruise , Cassette. NC Lots of new parts, camper ahell , 109K mllas , river 25 Look alter 26 Relellng to • time 28 Auclaclty 29 Alloy of gold and allver 30 Baaeball learn 31 Gravel rldget 37 The California Gold Ruoh atarlad near his 111111 3B Snow, In Strathclyde 41 Metrical strell 42 Author Hunter 43 Unit of Italian currency 44 Dllllculty 45 Rabbit tell 47 City In Pennsylvonle 48 Overclue • 49 HebreW\' month 50 Mlnua 52 Brltloh verb ending 54 Profit on • bank acct WOR~D MI6HT Si: IF SEETJ.IOVEN J.IAD MARRIED ANTONIE BRENTANO .. by Lula Campos ~my Cipher cryptograms are creatltdlrom qootallonl by famous people pasl cmd present E&ch letter 1n the cipher ltandl tor 1110ther TOO.yl rnu. R equals U ~ 0 oc "K T U 0 LFKKTA, IT F K Y KCOWFKV XG 0 F K D P F KY XWCO GO F X Z R F 0 T G K GK FKYCLT GKA G X 0 G U MTDRKA. D . S MGPLCKA 11RI::VIOUS SOLUTION ' Art 1s seduc11on not rape "-- Susan Sonlag 'Bad a~ Is a great deal worse than no art at all " -- Oscar Wtlde '::!:~:~' S~l'-4\r}A-~"E~s· lrr C\AY I. POlLAN - - - - - - 1411o4 .... WOII h<>rrang• lettora ot ~ • tour Krambled Warda .,.. low to form f011r -do, D.R 0 0 F X I ERFUM 1'11 · 1~ ~,5~~,::..: :· . M0 T p E . A colleague kept yawmng and stretching Smiling he ex· 6 .I .I .I 1 . plalned, "lnsomma can be con· r---:--:--:--:-:::-::~-, veyed to man from dogs-- the :g~~:p;or~. t:: • f---,0rAT.R~I_;_NrC-rl :;-,-II 7 . I 1 I I . t-...L-..L-.1.-...JL-...L-.J you l chuckle quoted by filling In the mlwng '""'dl dovolop from !lap No 3 bofow SCJUIM LITS ANSWIIS Weakly. Sworn • Mercy · Omghy · SWEARING lNG . . 1980 Dutchman •op·Up, Air, ,' Heat, Refrlgerator, 8ikl Rack, ~ Screen Aoom , Jack Stands, • Awning Like New Stortd Inside ~ l n -, $8.200 (»>)n:l-81112 • SERVICb __ --::--:-...:._.... ' ...;. ~ 8'10 "\. • Home lmjk'ovements ' IIABEIIEHT WATI!RPROOFWO uncondlllonal lfeume,:::antee Local references fur d Ea· ,._n 8323 ~CONU 1tin Chovy elan"r 4i4AutomatNew Edllbrook Perlorm11 Pkg .... (304)895·38117 ~., . lc 314 Ton, 4 S8 Gtara 305 With New 39 5 Super Swemporo New Body Porta, Must s.. u 13 500 080 Po11lblo Trade For Harlay 74().~ 1177 F•180 Ford Truck 351 M. Motor, Good Shlljlo, $800 , 740· 448 9492 ITHURSDAY Dey (740)992-5488, Ask tor Jacil , Evo/(304)882·385t $10 500 • 080 840 Electrical end Refrigeration Re&lclantlel or commercii! wiring, - MMco or ropelra Motor Ll· cehaed electrician RIHnour Electrical, WV0003Qt, 304·875· t7IMI ASTRO-ORAPH Fnda~April 16,1999 Believe tn younelf and don't look ' back once you commtl yourself to -your course of acuons m lhe year ·ahead Self-doubts are your et~emles. · Self-'tonvacllon 11 your VICior • 'ARIES (Man:h 21-April l~) The :consequences can resull from .belnJ e1ther 100 11ghtfisted or too 'looae wtth your money today In both inatances, you'll gel poor value for your dollars Oel a Jump on hfe by understandm& tho Influences that'll ,aovem you tn the year ahead. Send the ~equlred refund form and for your Allro-Graph pred~euon• by malllna $2 to Asiro-Graph, clo this t~ewapa­ per, P.O Box 17,8, Murray Hill Sll· lion, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to atale your Zodiac stgn TAURUS (Ap11l 20-May 20) ltather than let others ae1 you Involved with somcthtng that does ,not terve your host 1n1erest today, h's fll" bcuer to say "no" nsht up front. You don't wanllo nurse telletl OBMINI (May 21-lune 20) Rude· ne11 Ia a diiJiloy of alack of concem for others and the quickest way to tanite anaer Whalever you drsh oul today, you can take bels on aetUna 11 rlaht back. • CANCilR (June 21-July 22) Pick pals and places you know you can afford today, becau•e you won't enJOY yourself if you feel you're spend1ng far be)'O!Id your means LEO (luly 23-Aus 22) Withoul dtrectlon 1n your life, you could end up 11k1ng one step forward, but lwo steps back Define your obJOCUYes firsl 1oday so that you can moke proaress VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Should you hear some Juicy aoss1p, lhe arealer portlon of which you hOn· estly behove 11 clearly unfounded, don 'I be templed to repeat It, even lhe pans lhll may he true LIBRA(Sept 23-0ct. 23)0e1Unl 1 cltance to dt~eharp en old soo:lal obti1a1ton should he tll<en advaniiiC of today, because if you falltodo80, II mllht prove harder to do later and cau10 you some anplsh. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) A -•·willed pert011 mipl unlulow· in1ly Interfere with an Important decision you're hopmg 10 make loday Try 10 aatn hts or her cooper· auon ihrough sharins facts so you can proceed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) If y11u overwhelni yourself With menlll lhoU&hts of what needs lo be done as ovetpawerinf. chances are lhe sreater poruon of lhe day could slip by you without accomplishing 1 thmg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan 19) , lnslead of beot1n1 ' your head up agamsl a bnck wall today, use 11 10 thmk your way around obstaeles Don' t wasle ttme tryins tel Iller something you have no power of changing AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Where volatile domesuc issues are concerned, lei slceptng dogs he Old dlsaareemenls you can'! resolve unaided should watt unul everyone 11 wllhng to cooperate PISCES (Feb 20-Man:h 20) Suf· fer tn srlence rather titan losma your cool or qaresslve over some· thi•l you believe 11 another penon's responaibihty. Don' t croa or lfllh lhe bOundaries of oll>ers set""' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER StO'III, Large Refrklarotor/ffeezor, • Moving· 15 Boura, two adull tematll, one adult male, two pup· pita, bOIIoflor 74().992·1383 AIIAZINO IIETAIDLIIII Br.. kthroughlll Lote t0·200. 570 Mualcel Poundo Eot~ Quick, Fool Instruments Dromal\~ Reaultt, 100% NaNral, Doctor " -· ""' 81111- Lowr~ 'Cotillion' organ, fl200, plls c.-74o-44t·11112 74().992-7200 22 Unlock again 23 Exucle 24 Stratlord't HAVE TOO MUCI-1 TIME · TO T~INK . Microwave. GaaiEtectrlc Heater, • A/C. TV Antenna/Booster AxiN1 Electronic. Jack 2011 Awning Llvlna•ton'l Buement Weier Proofing, all baaemtnt repalre done, free eatlmalel, lifetime guarantee 12yra on Job exptrl· Gracroua living 1 and 2 bedroom aponmento a1 Vlllogt Milnor and Rlverolde Aparllllantl In Middle· port Fro111 $24t-1173 Call 740· ~-8064 Equal Houalng Opportunllln. 11 " - - o'clock scholar" 12 Roman tyrant 19 Cry of aurpriH 21 Groom CATC~ER5 l WAS .J05T THINKING J.IOW DIFFERENT' THIS -=-~~~~--~------: ! 993 29L Torry Camper with ' 720 Tnlckstor Sele Pelr of Gray Cockllllla, 9 monthl old with cage $75 74().247-IMIOt diHiculty In breathing 3 SOuth-otorn Indiana 4 Dot pluo uno 5 lmblber 'a aylleble 6 Bloodhound'• clue 1 Snicker 8 Cevler, et1811tielly 9 Arm bone tO Thin log After a very b1tter pohttcal debate my fnend observed lhat nghteous tnd1gnat10n IS betng angry wtthoutSWEAR· $250, 74().742·7103 446-t5t9 By Phillip Alder On the day by whtch we must ha>e ma1led our mcome-tax returns, here 1s what I hope was mtended to be an amustng commenl from Dtck Sprmg. a leader of the lnsh Labour Pany " We are lookmg for a weallh tax that wtll bnng m suffictent revenue to JUStify havmg a wealth lax " Well, thts deal would tax every player, even a top expen If you thmk you are up to the challenge , cover lhe East and Soulh ltands Agamsl four spades, you cash the two top clubs, droppmg declarer 's queen-double· ton What next• Norlh had a lrtcky btd on the second round He wanted to suppon spades wtth queen 1h1rd, but the mam feature of hts hand was the dtamond sun Soulh should have passed out three dtamonds, but when he fimshed descnbmg h1s 5·5, North fell compelled to JUmp to game After takmg two club tnc ks, tf West continues w1th the club Jack, declarer ruffs, plays a dtamond 10 the kmg, ruffs a d1amond (cslabltshmg 1he sun), and cQntmues w1th the ace and anolher spade He l os~s three black-sutt lncks. The only chance ts to make dum my ruff a 1nck Then , declarer cannot draw trumps endmg 111 lhe dummy and run 1he dtamonds So Wesl must sw1tch to a heart Yet a low heart 1sn't good enough Declarer Will wm East's kmg wtth htS ace and take a ruffmg ftnes se agamst West's queen To defeal the contract, West musl swttch 10 the heart queen Then, when m w1th lhe spade lcmg, he leads a low heart, tappmg the dummy That would be an Incredibly Resourceful Swuch for someone to find. ace, Awning, Water Heater, Oak ComplltoHAemodetlna, Sid· lng, WlndOWI, Roofing, Room Additions, Fully Insured, Free Eat 74<>384-4987 Jack Aurlllll tenter pupptea. 1 PeUy quarrol 2 SOund ot Cablnota, 2 /tiC's, $8 995 740 446-7106 e 52 In 1/Bih 18 500, Turn Koy OBO, Trade On EVO Harley, Cell Ran!ly 740·446-3008 , Altar a 304-675-2063 TJ.IINKIN6 GAME .. 1 $3,795 t 988 MontoCarlo SS, tablllhod 1975 Call 24'1h (7.U) wrecked, btnt frame, 971< ,mll118.1j 448-0870, 1·800·287·0576 Roo· • No Title Whole Car, no parts, oro WatOfPIIIOIIno. $1,200. /30•)675·5244 or 111 at 11808 IMt, PI PI Appllenoe Part1 And Bervlco AN Name Branclt ovar 25 Yoaro Ex· Uti Ponllac Trant·Am. Navy Blue MelaNic, 5 7 Lller, LS t En· perrence All Work Guarante.d, gino, Laathor Interior 10 Speaker French City Maylag, 740·U8· • 7795 Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD Chenger, Fully Loadedl Will Tako C&C Genarat Home MainPaye!l, 74<>448 4848 ' tenance· Painting, vinyl aldlnq, cilrpontry, doore, -wo, bath&, 93 Mercury Tracer, auto, air, lookl & runa good, 740·9,2· mobllo - t and more. For f!H oatimllto call C~t 7-10-992· 3481 Cl'lrly MonH TUbe Fremo, Drag Pot ShOp, 24 I 3 Cor, 377, PG 5 t3 Dane, Boat Of Point Pleaeant, DOWN 1988 3ol Travel Troller New Fur· , Blrda. Iguanas, Tarantulas mict Fllh Tank & Jackaon Ave KNOW,CIIAIWE BROWN, SA5ESALL IS A REAL Llko Now Inside & Out, Eotlmaled ' Mills 30,000 740-448-2602 Building ' Supplies boundarlea 38 "- Gantry" 40 Arr11t 42 Large deer 46 Tic· - ·1oe , 47 laraell airline racacar Eaal Paaa Pass All pass PEANUTS Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers Flangn Refrlgr.atora 90 Day Guarantee! New And used Fu,nuure Store BIG NATE 1 760 Dryer $80 (304)675-6893 WITt-11::.~9 Windshield ~ear Rack Gear,"-' Storage, Llkt New, 400 Mlte1, ..~ $54()() 74().388 9418 470 Wanted to Rant Washers. dryers ratrlgeratora, ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 F00£1 Tf\1>.T Wf\1'.\ ~ f\la.D \0 fl tolD t:, ~ (')>.Prn~l VE 1t96 Hondo fot1Jman ES 450 4J<A : • Jacket, Excellent Shapel $5 500 ' 740·992 3537 ODDD USED APPLIANCES ... WELL FOC'IQIJ, (>IZ:IWD\IE 1998 Honda 3DOEX • whoolor, •' llko new, rlclclon vary IIHio $4000. ; 74().992•!1875 H 1997 Kawasaki Jet Ski 1100 cc 9 Seater Aluminum Trailer llflt Trailer Space For Rent Georgea For Sal• Reconditioned waahers. dryers and retrlgera1ora Thompsons Appliance 3407 ,.. ~.I~C'fi~OO~DOC~ NO\ eooe: alc Electra Glide. Loaded Lois Of Extraal $18,500, 74().367-7755 • Creek Road, 74().446-1 142 510 ... 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Mobile home lite 1\l'~llable bet~ ween Athen1 and Pomeroy, call Aluminum Tool Box For Small Truct<$80, 7411-446-0440 'l BORN LOSER ,.. Value 74().245-0485 2 Acre Trailer Lot For Rani, 740. 441·1018 or coil t·81J0.119-8194 Ralorencea, Dopollt 1328/llo • 740-448-8235, 74().448-0677 1 Honda Helix Motor Scooter • 250cc Sttroo & Trunw, All Orlgl· ' nat very Few Mace, Prefer To Trade For 4 Wheeler Of Equal Milo From GaiUpolla On S R 988, $135/Mo, Plus UUII!Ioo 740-4483olt3 "'"' programming ~ 1lmt off Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acrou From Park AC, NQ Ptll, ~ ~304)678·3738. 1H5 Harley Oavldaon Uttra Clas- 650 Seed & Fertilizer • • tlon Great for lravetlvacallon - ment one bedroom, one bath apa~monl, both In Middleport lm· 0450 1 89,000mll•a Excollont Condl· 740 Freelnstalla11on 3 months free 1 • Grass Hay At Delano Jackson Form 1•0 448·111)4 Or 740-441· PRIIIEITAR Frw Dlrwct Bpoclol HMO For Salt 1983 C~vy Full Slz• ' HI·Top Explorer Converaoln Van, 2765 .. mediate occupancy, H0·992· : 446-0076 ' 1995 Plymouth Grand voyager""}- Full-Blooded Charlaa Bulla 9 Months and Up (304)675-6912 FJiANK & EARNEST (304)675-1407 ==.;......;__..,.,.._.__ __ ,• (740)·245·5872 or (740) 3B7· 0!583 areas 35 General eaoembheo 38 WlthoUI .-- ... • 53 Angry oulburet r.:'r:::"'r:"T':'T'::' 55 Stir 56 Hall-ol.ferner Johnny -57 Jabl>lr ewey 58 Guldeo 1 Some deals are too taxing 11 ~:g,~r:~: been~~ •:f~!r S~8~~ 1 V.ltlet 7 Jim Carrey role 13 01 rTllldlclne 14 Cryoiallllne gem 15 Jaoon'a quoot 11 More uf)llght 17 Actor Parker 18 "-- on 1 bell" 20 Element'a ID 21 Not tho oemo 23 AU111of Joyce Cerol 27 Pluaherb 32 OUIIII the open 33 Cereven otop 34 Of certain Opemng lead. • A CHOP PIN' WOOD tl 4x4 300 six cylinder, 4 speed, • Green Leather Interior All Op~ tiona Avaliabl• $13,000 740· Lines' For more InformatiOn Call , LUKEY 1988 Blazer 4WO, 6 cylinder au· 1' tomatlc AC. PS, PB great ailapo, ' Bontloy, 937·88•-2398, Loroy La"lcl< 937·780-4802 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepelrod Now & Aabulll In Stock Coli Ron Evene. 1·800-537 8528 Pass Peas 730 Vans & 4-WDa los Volume 4, $80 Firm, 74o-446- Hampah[ro Fair Plgo, 7•0·3792605 HARNEY Weal 2. WHAT ARE YOU , WATCH IN' ?? ~~. t~~n::&o' ~~Is:_);,~~-; Anawer to Prevlol.la PUZZII •mor" Vulnerable· Neither Dealer: South .205t $3700, 7•o-992·7478 or 74().9411- , 2045 02tl • 9 ACROSS • Q% t985 Dodge pk:kup, runa good, 41 1900 (304)895-3859 : C H Selling 200 Head, 01 Bar· 2282 old or handicapped, you may 5 Acree Blacktop Frontage & quality for The M.lploa Openlnga Leko Vlow, Gallla County, are now 8YIIIabll Renta are com$32,000 ~oro Acruge Available, puted eccotdlng to your lncomt Refrigerator and IIO\I'e provldt"' 74().388-6878 and ell prlmory uUiftlls Apple Grove Momorlal Garden It be 50 years of l!!f!~!lve now olferlng a Umlted Ume apethrough February clal on Comttot:Y LoiS, hom April handicapped Mull t 1999, to July 1 t999 Buy 3 202 Section 8 eligibility requlro· lots, ger the 4th rree Special Salt Companion and Individual Fat Salt 5 Disc. 14' Plows, 3 PT Nice Now & Used Furnuuro And Applloncoa 740·U8·1004 740· Two bedroom, one batti a...part· 448-4039 Anytime Jackaon Avenue, (304)675-'1388 Washer/Dryer Dishwasher Prl· vate entrance, $350 (304)875- & 1 Oumptruck Engine-Low mileage, , new tlr11, new btdllner, ' Two bedroom apartment In Po· maroy, no pall, 74().992·5858 Upalalra Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue, Gallipo- ' 1988 lnttrnatlonal 468 Dlotol • Hitch 9X7 Garage Door $50 oo 8Ft Ladder Rack $300 oo New Weal • K 8 5 • Q6 3 • J 3 t QG4 •AKJ94 • 8 76 Soulh •AJ972 • A J to 9 a 1980 GMC 8000 Sorlu, t8 Ft ,' FtaiBOd · $t 100 (»1)57&-30n 5 Ft 3 Polnl Hitch lntornatlonel Plck·Up Disc Like Naw $300 (»1)675-<\5117 aldlzed apt for elderly and. ~nd- lOt, opening and clollna Included, !capped 60H 304-675-IMI79 $2500, (IIVO $500), 740·742• ::-'-'-:-~----..-..:.::-- 12574 • 9133 tAK1087 5% • 10 53 Eaal • 10 6 •K7542 ment Traile r: Tri-Axle , new Urea. • pentel hitch, $3,500 00 Firm .. ' 2~' appllcatlona for 1BR HUO sub· Ford(wreckedl rlght 1995 Torramlto Good Condlllon , Call Huntington 304·738-9131 Dey; Or 304-525-5359 EveningS (304)675-t~ Ot-15 1111 • Q 4 3 lideiF150 302 New Jasper Moto" 200 milts Automatic 1/2 ton'" ShortBod $t500 as II 1Uf Qldt/Good Condition. 11.000 (304)882·2042 For Sale 5 Aquarluml, comp'ete and with fish, sell c,.IIP New Harley D Boots, size 98 Socurlty Doppllt Roqulro<l. 740. 44&-3481, 740-446-010t TWin Rivjro To...r noW ....piing tl71 .... Non " Or t·I00-2et-ocl88 Lawn mowers John Deere 212- you pay gas a eclr c per ~e:th $100 deposit, 740· 992 245-5074 Anytine 1978 tnt Mocet 1800 Tractor, With Model !50 Rogers lowboy, call these nours only: 740 446 8044 peted, Pelto, NO~. Laale PIU:& est Bidder • A&, Is - Where •a• Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling The Collection Depart ment At 740·441·1038 OVB Re&ervea The Right To Accept Or 17 83 Acrea For Sale Or Trade For 4 To 6 Bedroom House On One To Two Acres Been Oozed For A Double Wide And Garage Starcher Roac, Call Chris At 740- U1 We Bolli LOHI 74().448--6308, Very SpiCIOUI 2 Bldrooma, 2 $SO, 74().381 04.00 FIOOfl, CA, 1 1/2 Both, Fully Cer· Hotpolnt Full Site Washer 4 yra old, $80 Almond Color Kenmore 350 Loll & Acreage $1 250: Tht AboVe Includes Nor· mal lnltallallon " 'mu Don t Call 810 Farm Equipment rows & Glltl, C~:mslgnera Roger 2 bedroOm apartment in Mlddleport, we pay water, sewer & trash, 736 3409 $1 500, 2 1/2 Ton $1.350, 2 Ton Highlander VCR Tapes,.Tho Ser· 10 00 AM At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave Gallipolis OH 1989 Down Double Wldt, 304· Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed Neighborhood! Depoo~ & Roler· once Roqulredl $250 00 (304)· 675·1550 _57_33_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ wv $•99 Down Single Wldo, COQLDOWN . plano Dr 740 448 4525 Sunshlna M/H On 4/27/99 At Oakwood Momea Barboursvlllt, FARf,l SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K One ~droom For Rent In Quilt VIne Stroot, Call 740·44B-7398, 1·888-8tB-0128 DR CERTIRED CHECK Blue Couch & Loveaeat, $400, (304)882 2728, 7·8PM , loevo massage (30.)874·1«5 6·9PM 790 2 Payments Move In, 4 Years LeftOn Loan (304)722 7140 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Reject Any And All Bids. And Withdraw Property From ley Drlv-.Jn Aihans Oh 45701 , Cell 74().593-787 I MER CHANDISE Utllltias First Month Free With 1 The Abovo Will Be Sold To High Wanted to buy- electric siMI guitar, Hawaiian Lap steel, conaotes or pedll atetls, write to 17 Bur1<· County Fairgrounca, WaahlnQton Apartments for Rent down Call 1 800-837 3238 Sala By Public Auct ion A 1995 1969 Chevy Truck Great Shape ~ .. 740·385-4387 ' Enclosed Porch 3BR , 1 112 Bath tn the Country 304·675· 440 -----------·-: ., Call Ahor 5 ~M 74().367-o680 Plus Deposit, No Pets, Call Deb- 992·2t67 385-9821 Boanll Babies For Sale 7•().245· 5443 bit Or Judy Al740-446-7323 water and trash lncluded, 740· Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 388-80911 Anytime lis. Next To Library, 1350/Mo , can After • ~M 74o-245-t302 tle AI $500 Down. 74().742-o510 2• Ft 4 Ft Deep Swimming Pool $550 Firm Mutt Take Down! 7.&0- ~~~ conditioned $280 $300 , aawar. Wide & Seetlonals Financing, Lit· One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No PltiJ Phone qulrod, Call 304·675-111 5 Attar 5 frigerator And Stove Included, Bank Aepp MObile Homes Single Sowago, Truh, S3t5/Mo , 740· 446 0008 (304)675-1:188 Bathrooms, Walk-In Closets, Utili· ty Room Eltotrlc Heat Pump Re- 4 Bedroom Ranch 1 112 Baths, Heat Pump Fenced Yard 2/3 Acre 15 Minutes From Gallipolis 25t0 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Home Three Bedrooms, Two $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 9667 -Until Now, Approx 3 Acrea Lo cated 5 Miles From The City Oul Of Flood Plain To Build That Dream Home On, Cell 140·4«· 420 Windows Deck $19 BOO, 740· 256·6980 0165 Now Taking Appllcetlons- 38 lmposalbla To Find • $12.500 740·742·2795 VInyl Siding, Shlngla Aool Staal bedroom unfurnished apartment, deposit a r.eferences , 740 992 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnts, Includes Water ~DT Away. 304·736-7295 Doors, 2118 Walls, Thermopayne Middleport 2 RIVER 1992 14x70 Redwood mobile home, excellent condition, B00·383-6882 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre lot Rio Nowly Romodolod 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Golllpolla Loca· lion No Pell S300 + Utllltlot acre (304)882·3772 992·6502 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Available Granda Area, $33 000 740·245- Nice, Pretty, Residential Building 2 Bedroom Kitchen LA Sm O.R, 19BO Kingsley t4 Ft x70 Ft Wllh {304)675 2533 Pay Alttntlon To Thill We 1-tave Home on Rt 87 Price Reduced Large front porch trae lot rent (304)675-31 231(304)1195-3' 67. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 1f2BA , Family Room, Garage CantraiAir, Pallo Porch $77 000 Gallipolis To Bear Run Rei And FollOW Signs To B~loot Part< 14X70 2BA, Clayton Mobile Signs 1 800-533·3453 anytime 31 o Homee for Sale Month Route 7, 6 MUll Below 380 Gas Heat Asking S1 200 740 44Hl318 ablo Lanar Sign $279 $369 Froa Fenced In Yare Cen1ral Air, Walking Distance, Of war-Mart , E & S lawn Service Design, lm ptementatlon. and Service Available for Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free esll· mat11 Satlafactlon guaranteed for Signs Large Portable Change· REAL ESTATE Hunting $500 00 Down, $144 00 ChrlltY a Family Living , apart· menta. home & trailer rentala, 740 i92 4514 apartmtnta avaU· - · furrill10d & unlurnlshld Prime building silas outside at Mason City Limits S15J.OOO per 12 Fl x65 Ft t974 SPfing Manor opportunity basis Own Your Own Summtt Plact With Lola Ot Privacy 1 Acre More Or Leu, Boating, Flahlng, Oapoall Non Smoker&, Available, 4115/ll91n Clly 740-448·- Spring Valley 2 story fami ly 2 Bedrooms Total Electric, GoOd ConditiOn, $3 500, 740·38Hl632. This newspaper Wll1 not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby iflformed that aft dwellings advertraed iri' lhis newspaper are available on an equal Alvor lie (304)576-2694 320 Mobile Homes Professional Services limitation or discrimination based on race color religion~ sex familial !ltatus or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrtmlnatJon • Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment ~tnt & Utilities lntervtew Reterenctl, No Pets, LIUt, altea, water road boating 1o Ohk> mont call 74().992 5696 740 992·6154 Ohio 230 Loll For Salt 112 shaded camp- 2222 North 3rd Ave Three bedroom home with lots of closet apace close to school on corner tot, storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, For sate f5 year clothing and shoe business Owner retiring Inquire within· Dan a 290 North Second A\l'enue, Middleport lrom $279 10 $356 Walk to shop & movlu Call 740-446·2588 Equal Housing Qpporturily With Only 5% Down Call t ·800 2t3-B365 245 9337 recomme nds that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt il you have tn.,-estlgaled the offering ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive Asking $20,000, Flat, Water On Land, Bidwell Rio Alea, 740 2•5· Atference Required 740 44800011 home 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths, Living Room Dining Room Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Aoom 740- INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 2 38 Acrea, All Road Frontege, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Lots Located About 20 Mlnutea Nort!t Gallipolis Best Of All, lnelc pensive Sold On Land Contract -- - .. Buslneaa Opportunity Appro\l'ed Master Licensed Elec- (304)675-7927 Ranch Style Houst on 7!5 Acres 3BR, 2BA garage hay field big barn (304)895-3130 Outbuildings One With Basement, mates for Aesldenllal Services than rent 740-992· 3041. 740 992-3557 load (304)675-4538 180 Wanted To Do trician, WV025956 Free Estl· Mason City 5 rooms full base ment Lennox heat pump wl1h air, Anderson dOuble windows, t:.«:ellent lot 82·1!2x147, own cheaper Wil l do small cleaning/painting Drive 3BR, LA Don w/FP 1BA 140 SlgnS, $1751< 441..0318 RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Sears Sliver Bridge Pla~a Galli· polls Accep11ng Resumes For Delivery Helper & Assemcty Person Apply In Person No Phone Cans Pleaser South, I Mllel Below Galllpolla, To Bear Run Road • Follow ~ &S Days fds,lnc ., 3800 Must Drlvo By & Toke A Look Sot At ' Big Fool Park' At 7 Pam tlng All Around Handy Man! B13 3565, E<l 8826 8AM·9PM 7 Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388 Acres like Ntw, In Ground Poet. Shop & lota Of Storage Vou Call Bob, 74().669-1803 Ohio 740·245-9494 Local TruCking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson Ohio Luxurious Country Brldt SOt In t 3 J&S Will Do Prtssure Washing & Etc can 14().446-6964 1 Immediate Openings Seek ing Full Time Person For Bookkeep- 2 Loll Cemper And Building, AI Big Foot Palk. $7 ,500, 740·38B0121 Miscellaneous Merchandlu --------------------------------------------------------: •• 51 "Omnle - APRIL 151 • �Page12 • The Dally Sentinel II :·credibiil.ty co unts. And if you have any questi on abou t that, look at the·U.N. weapons inspec1ions mess in border stations for prisoners from private ci tilen - ror th~ Kosovar refugee camps in Macedoni a and Albania to "let the refugees know that we care antl hear their plea." The not:quite candidate for the Republican presidential nomination is methodically answering q iticism -that she 's taken no hard stands on issues. In a speech in Cali forn ia, for instance. sfie said she opposed abor· tion, but that a constituti onal ban was unreali stic. .Wednesday night. in an address tit fe d " Hawkish World View." Mrs. D~le adopted a hard line - t~ some 4,000 midshipmen in · their summer wh.ites -on why she should succeed Clinton as their commander in chief. Iraq, or today 's tragedy in Kosovo, " Serbian detention cam ps. she sa id. Mrs. Dole veered from her tex t to . Mrs. Dole. whose. husband ..Bob, tell of visiting a Red Cross camp in has 'served as Clinton's envoy .tothc Congo where· Rwandan orphans were Balkans, .ae< used Clinton ' of oeing too ill to be ~ l othed . " We had to just wishy-washy in his ultimatums to keep washing them dow n, these poor Mil osevic. little children." She tac kled head-on the politicalShe did not say what America ly volatile question of sending U.S . have done to 'prevent the should ground troops into Kosovo. Rwandan genocide.. . . " If the NATO commanders and sa id Carl · Zeppegno of the Still, the Joint Chiefs rif Staff say that ground troops are required to accom- academy 's Class of 2000. Mrs. Dole pli sh our goalS, then my answer is knows from her Red Cross work and from her marriage to a severely ' yes, '" s he sa1'd.. The fir st midshipmen called upon· inj'ured World War II veteran - the . by a moderator during the question- risks of military action. "She 's seen firsthand what we' re and-answer period asked: "Are you willing to se nd your up against and she understands that · own sons and daughters to bleed in we have a limited capabthly when we're sent out with our hands tied · Kosovo, ma'am? " While hi s classmates "ooooh'ed" behind our backs," said Zeppegno. Min Chung, Class of '99, said he · at his audacity, Mrs. Dole said yes with<;>ut menti oning that she has no liked what he heard from Mrs . Dole children - then fumbled in repeat·. but was holding out for a candidate . ing her line about approving troops if with "prior military service." · recommended by military brass. Mrs. Dole 's speech came in Mrs . .Dole's unnamed target, her · advance of a planned Washington aides said , was Texas Gov. George W. fund-raiser later this month, the first Bush, con~idered her strongest com· in a series. She has banked a disappetition for the 2000 GOP nom ina· pointing fraction of the $6 mtllion tion. that Bush raked in during the first Bush has been criticized for what . three months 'of 1999. ' Mayoral candidates focus on keeping employment up COLUMBUS (AP). - The area ·ty commissioner. said enhanced pub· around · Columbus has one of the li e transportati on was a priority. She said that although the county's state 's lowes! unemployment rates , and the city 's. three mayoral candi- un employment rate is below 3 per· dates say they have plans to keep cent, it exceeds 20 percent in some areas of the city. She said many of the things that way. . Democrats Michael Coleman and new jobs in· the county are ne ar the Ben Es py and Republican Dorothy Interstate 270 outerbelt, which is sevTeater took part in a public forum at eral miles from the central city. "We have to get folks to those wbich jobs were a major topic. so they can work the different jobs Coleman was asked at Wednes· and gel home for emergen· shifts day 's forum about a plan to decen· lralize state offices by moving large cics," Teater said. · Espy. minority leader of the Ohio numbers of state jobs from Columbus Senate, said that as mayor, he would to smaller cities such as Toledo. Coleman, who used , to . live in · make sure Columbus .got its · "fair Toledo, ind ic ated a willingness to share" of state development dollars. .He said he was tired of Columbus support the plan last fall , when he was the Democratic candidate for taking what he said was a back seat to Cleveland and Cincinnati in state lieutenant governor. But he seemed to change his tune government aid. Wedn e~day. · I "Thbsc jobs will be right here," Espy also said city tax money . saJd C 0 1ema~ , who is president of should be refunded to residents when ' City Counci l. tax receipts are hi~her than anticiTeater, currentl y a Franklin Coun· pated llix recei'pts. . GM, Ford note increase · in first quarter earnings DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.'s earnings climbed 31 percent in ·the first quarter, exceeding Wall Street expectations, on continued strong profits in North America. Ford Motor Co. profit~ also were up. . GM reported today it earned a record $2.1 btlhon, or $3.04 a share, m the first three months of the year co mpar~d with $1 .6 billipn, pr $2.27 a share, during the year~ago period. · · . · . .· ' A survey or analysts by First Call Corp. e.stimated GM ·would earn $.2.88 a share. Sales at the world's largest automaker totaled $42.4 billion, up 6 percent from $40 billion a year ago. Revenue figures exclude the sale of Delphi Automotive Systems, the big pails unit that GM is spinning off. ·Ford, the world's No. 2 autoiTi aker, said today it had a 20 percent increase in operating earnings during the first quarter, earning $1.81 billion,or $1 .46 a share, compared with $1.51 billion, or $1.22 a share.,for the ftrstthree months of 1998. Sales totaled $38 billion at Ford, compared with $36.6 billion a year ago. As with GM, Ford's earnings were higher than' Wall Street analysts' expec· tations. The average estil)1ate of analysts surveyed by First Call was S l.J9 a share. GM 's earnings including Delphi set a company record for any quarter, narrowly surpassing the $2.09 bil.lion it earned in the second quarter of 1997. GM's North American operations earned .$).4 billion. up 67 ~ercent from the $841 million it ea,rned in the first three months of 1998. Proftts also were up in European operations. 1 t .1 ,' J .: < 1 il I! J~! :, Still raising the money, Page 2 Meigs beats Vinton County, Page 5 Teenagers ~ren't all bad, Page 6 ) .Tomorrow: Cloudy H!gh: 50s; Low:. 30s NOW IS TH:E TIME!! Discrepancy.leads 1999 CHM S·10 P/U Sy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A discrepancy between two motor vehicle acci dent reports resulted in a . mistrial du ring an aggravated vehicular assault case ·in the Meigs' County · CQ.urt of Common Pleas Thursday mornin g. . Herbert L. Grate II, 32, Reedsville, was charged with aggravated vehic· · ular assault of Kenneth R. Rig gs, 32, Long Bottom, on April I, 1998. In that incident, Grate and Rigg s had raced up and down State Route 7 near Tup· . pers Plains; Grate driving an automobile and Riggs a motorcycle. Grate was accused of striking Riggs' motorcycle, causing it to srash. . .. a•u·' "' VB, auto, locking Diff, Indigo blue: cass, _chrome chrome bumper, MSRP $111,730 5 18,549 Now _,;;;.....;;;;.J"_.-,..........-t Regional Briefs: ·1999 CHM SILVERADO EXT CAB 4X4 1999 GMC YUKON Taft requests more aid ·for victims of tornado 4x4, 4 Dr, VB, auto , air; leather, tiH, cruise; alum wheels, CD Cass, Black MSRP $38,720 32,964 .. MONTGOMERY (AP) -· · Gov. Bob Taft has asked for more federal assistance for victims of the tornado that swept through several Cine in· . n~ti suburbs last week, killing four people and causing more than $27 milli on in damage. . The Small Business Mministration announced Thursday it will make low-interest loans available to help homeowners and businesses rebuild and recover from 4ninsured losses caused by_the tornado. . But Taft asked President Clinton on Tbursday to approve additional assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for fami · lies, businesses and local governments 'in the iorn ado-damaged areas. '"The situation is of,such severity that effective recovery is beyo nd vol· · untary agency, local and state capabilities," Taft wrote in hi s letter to the president. If Clinton approves the federal disaster declaration, the FEMA money could come in the form of loans and grants to help owners of damaged homes and businesses. and the communiti es which sustained public infnistrucnire damage. Communities co uld receive FEMA grants for unin sured costs of temporary housi ng or for home repairs. The hardest hii areas were Montgomery and Blue Ash. and wrec king .crews have begun demolishin g some tornado-damaged businesses there. The razing of some of the ruined homes was to begin today. ·Many families ha ve found rental apartments and signed <;ontracts for demolition and rebuilding of their houses. Businesses that were wiped out h~ve rebpened to fill minor orders and t.ake phone calls. .Scott Casuto, who·lost. only the roof and windows from his house, hopes to bring his family home after repairs are finished in abo ut two to five months. They have rented an apartment temporarily. • " We were the lucky ories," Casuio said . "Every single home here .will be bulldozed - everybody except me and the one next door.'.' In nearby Loveland, peopl e were already rebuildin'g businesses. 01' 29· companies in the L\)veland Commerce Par~ . 25 had storm damage and fi ve were destroyed, 'putting nearly 80Q jobs in jeo'pardy. By Wednesday aftemoon;about95 percent of the companies were at least partially bac k in business. The ones hun worst moved their office operations into temporary qu ~ ners within the industrial park campus. "W,e are open for b~ s iness- we ' re just aski ng for patience arid understandin g," said Steve Brown, president 'of Self Adhesive Products Inc., one of five companies that lost their buildings. "We' ve had a series of small victories and we're taking it one day m a time." ::; 5 1999 CHEVY TRACKER 1999 OLDS BRAVADA tilt, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 ::; 5 1999 OLDS SILHOUETTE Dr, Conv, 4 x4, auto, al·r, CD, · GLS, auto, air, Pleather, ...... loaded: Blac:kls;iJver MSRP $18,155 V6, Sand MSR _.,,470 All wheel drive, V6, auto, air, 28,968 "'?'· _,_._, :<~- 'TillUS:• .. ' "· ': "- l:;;~,,. . . . . 1998 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB . ' 2 Dr, 4 WD, Ve, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, WAS $19,800 -. 1998 FORD RANGER XLT Ext cab, 4 Dr, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS$19,900 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM WAS$13,999 . Now 517 950 Marshall aims for $125M fund-raiser S·10 P/U V6, 5 spd, LS pkg, 27,000 miles, Black, $10,900 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP{- Marshall University President J. Wade Gilley has announced an amliitious fund-raising drive and a plan to · increase faculty salaries. In his spring report to faculty Thursday, Gilley outlined plans to launch a campaign to raise $125 million in the next two years . · "The Huntington-Charleston metropolitan area can only go forward with a: first-rate comprehensive university," Gilley said. "Marshall needs to continue to move forward, not for the univers ity community, but for West Virginaa." · · The previous largest fund-raising campa1gn for the 16,000-student uni· ~ersity was $10 million by then-President Dale Nitzschke in 1990. . Gilley also said faculty salaries must be raised to I0 I percent of pay by peer universities. And he called for establishing_a $2-million-a-year Funds for Excellence Program to underwrite salary mcreases and course and faculty development. WAIBI VB, . auto, air, AM/FM, tiH, cruise, WAS $1&,991 Now$9960 Oni3J , . ·: ; 5 16,800 2 Dr, 4 WD, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, White WAS $13,995 V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, tilt, cruise, SAS $7950 Teen accused of biting friend's ear 0 Now51 ::; 1 ,450 CHILLICOTHE (AP) - An 18-year-old has been charged with felonious assault for biting the ear of a friend during a fight over auto parts . Dustin Rhoads of Chillicothe pleaded innocent Thursday in Ross County Common Pleas Court. A Ross County grand jury ihdicted him April 9. James Tackett, 18, lost a chunk of his ear nearly 3 inches long and more than I inch wide during the fight March 22. .. · · . Sheriff's deputies have said the students argued at Pickaway Ross JQtnl Vocational School about swapping vehicle parts. They decided to meet on nearby <ountry road near this city about 50 miles south of Columbus to setile their dispute. . . · Rhoads is accused of reaching· through the driver's side window of Tackett's car and hilling Tackeu in the face . 5 98 CHM SILVERADO LWI, 2 WD, V6, a~to, *• AM/FM cou, tit, cn11w, . . ..,,lilly 9500 ..... WAS $19;900'----- 17,850 97 FORD RANGERXLT, 414, V6, ssp, air, AM/FM, tit, cnllt, .WAS $15,900 . ~,· SJ3,200 5 96 CHM 5-10 BlAZER, V6, AUTO,AIR,1'n.T, CRIISf, AM/FMWS, WAS $19,900 1~..:~~ 91 CHEVY 1/2 TON LWI V6, nto, *• AM/FM WAS $5499'---------....------~ 90 CHM ASTRO CONY VAN V6, auto, air, tit, miH, AM/FM WAS $5900 :::~~ , 88 CHM 1/2 TON LWB VI, auto, air, AM/FM co11 WAS $6900 ~ - -.. '""""'"""--·---r--~-:':' 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Cab, 4 WD, V6, a~te, air, AM/FM, tilt, Gills•, WAS $19,900 . _.J17,450 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Call2 WD, 3rd Door, 4 'YI, Ssp, tllr, AM/FM, tit, lnlht, WAS $13,995 ' >12,600 98 GMC JIMMY 4 Dr, 4 WD, .V6, allo, air, 181, GIIIH, AM/FM, WAS $23,900 ·s21 ,850 • 97 cHM.TAHOE 4Dr, 4 WD1 LT pkg, VI, nto,., AM/FM, CD, ltatMr ""'tit, cniH, WAS $29,900 - '27,800 522 500 . ' ' 98 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6, tl!llo, llr, tit, GIIIH, AM/FM 1111S. WAS $24,900 -·-·-~"·---- s96S0 a Good Afternoon Sentinel l Sections • ll Pages . Today's C.Jndar Oeetifteds 9t CHM 1/2 TON LWB VI, nto, tlr, tit, cnlit, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 '"·-· s9200 94 CHEVY 1/2LWI4x4, V6, .,o, *·WAS $10,9001_._..._,_~------~-----r.-: 5 93 CHEVY 1/2 TON Ell Calt, VI, auto, air, tit, GIIIH, AM/FM COli WAS $11,995·------""--·--·-- 10,600 POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (740) 992•6614 • (800) 837•1094 Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. l pm•S pm ~ . CHEVROLET. 'el BUICK• ~:&11 ~ ~·'· ~ . . G.e. · . L.A. Lakers fire Rodman Page4 • ~'"' - CONVtNmNT FINANCI.NG air, cass, bench seat, JM!;RP $14,155 lwhi9SIS. Sports Aprll16, 1999 Today: Partly cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s I . The Wall Street Journal's editorial page called a " vague and tepid ... almost Clintonian" statemen t on Kosovo. One senior Dole adviser said she wanted to con trast hersJ:If with Bush by emphasizing her advantage in for· eign policy experience. ' When one questioner pressed Mrs. Dole to elaborate on her call for the defense of Taiwan against China. she . appeared flustered. . . "I've been out of the Red Cross now for three months and there's ·some issues where I want to take a very careful and thoughtful approach before going forward with the poSI· lions." she said. " I am not yet an announced candidate , much less the elected nominee ofthe party." · Sounding like the Coid War-era Ronald Reagan whose name she invoked, Mrs. Dole spoke expansive ly about the immediate need for a missile-defense sys tem. But at the possible expense of edu· cation funding? "If indeed our country is vulner· abje to ·rogue nations developing nuclear weapons that can strike the United States, then there's not going to be much opportunity for education. We have to protect ourse lves- that 's first ," she said. . She licked off her travels as Cabinet secretary and with the Red Cross: to aviation talk s in Beijing : labor talks with Poland 's Solidarity union; and to the Croatian· Bosnian Friday Weather Mrs. Dole talks tough during chat · • at Naval Academy By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md . - Elizabeth Dole talked tough: Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic "ought to be labeled a war criminal" and President cii nton tnust "use all the pow.er necesSa~Y ·• to win in Kosovo. When a mi,dshipman•stood to ask whether she would risk her own family's blood in that faraway region, she stammered a yes. Mrs. Dole went to the U.S. Naval Academy on Wednesday. night to · prove her mettle on foreign policy and earn a more se rious look from campaign donors. Later' today. the fdrmer American .Red Cross president departs -as a Thursday, Aprll15 , 1999 Po!'l'eroy • Middleport, Ohio Comics Editorials ' 8·10 11 2 3 Soorta 4&! Weather 3 f Lotteries OHIO Plck3: 3-2-4; Plck4: 7-6-4-7 Buckeye 5: 9·16-23-33-37 W,YA Dally J: 4-1-2; Dally 4: 8·2-0-0 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publiahina Co. During testimony by State Highway Patrol Sgt. Paul Pride , it was noted al discrepancy and di ~mi ssed the case . As ahernati vcs. he cuuld have al so the report Pride was using differed from the one presented by the prosecu· gra nted a con tinuan ce or provided the other report w· Grate 's auumey. . · The question remains: Why were there two different wreck report> ' Tc• tion to the defense during the discovery process. . The patrol report indi cated both men were cited on charges of reckless. answer that question, DeLay has sc heduled a !T'ecting with pro>ecutor> . The case was origi nall y handl ed by the Me1gs County Prosecutor' s Office operation and that Riggs was cited for ni:J motorcycle endorsement, whi le Grate was cited for expired registration.. but was referred to special rroseetnor Ke vin Rings. a former Washmgton The report possessed by Grate's auorney had a question mark written in · County proseeutor, after Assi stant Me~gs Coun ty Prosecuiing Attorney Chuck the spaces reserved for citations, but was othe\'wise identical to the patrol Kni gh t, who presented the case 10 a grand jur)'. "' ked to be excused be ~au;c. wreck report. · Visiting Judge Thomas DeLay of Jackson County noted·il was a materi• he had rcprescnlcd Riggs in an unrelat ed L' l \ il matter. Shell opts to act on retention proposal The sixth annual Racine Area Community Organization's Flower Festival will be Saturday,April24, 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. ·· The day will start with a parade at 10 a.m. and anyone •wanting .information about the parade can call Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Entrants should be at the old fire department annex at9: 15 a. m. and line up willbe at 9:30a. m. · The crowning of the festival queen will be .at noon on the stage at the park. A queen will be chosen from the senior class at Southern High School. Stage entertainment will he the Midnight Cloggers at II a.m., Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer at. I2:30p.m., the Backporch Swing Band at 2 p .m.. Mike Hemmelgarn at 3:30 · p.m .. followed by True Country at 4:30 p,m. Hemmelgarn will also do· a balloon show for children after his stage performance. Flowers can be purchased from area flower growers by the flat , pot or ·basket. For booth information, contact Lillian Weese at949-2401 or Kri sta Smith at Home Nati onal Bank at 949-2210. ·· There will be craft, games and By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, WVa. Shell Chemical's Pom1 Pleasant Poly· ester Plant will proceed with a $60 million reten tion project, after mem· ber> of the Mason County Commission signed an indllcernent resoluti on . Thu rsday for the issuance of revenue bonds . The project will mclude updating equipmen t that wi II all ow the plant to compete globa ll y. Bob Bowen. Shell plant manager. said thi s update is "absolutely criuca l. " Of Shell 's four worldwide plan Is produc~g PET . the local plant has the oldest equi pment and and <is the most ineffecti ve. Technology used at the Poin t Pleasant plant was iOJiiated and owned hy Goodyear whe10 Shell took over at the plant. P.E.T. is a grow ing business. BowCn ~aid . hut more companieS going into thC husiness a'c driving the pmfit dow ~ . In 1995. P.E.T was selli ng for 85 ce nts per poundc but now sells for 38 ce nts. Wi th ·older · technology. Shell is paying 4 cents per pound in add1lional Mike Hemmelgarn food boo th s starting at 10 a.m., and during the day, the Carmel United Methodist Church youth group will have children's games. A kiddie trac- <:O ~ t s that would he eli minaicd with ·an equip· ' ment update. · Bowen said at the prcs~nt ·lime. ior pull will be held on the basketball the lo<al Shell plant ca nn ot survive court at 2:30 p.m. In the event of rain. the festival against ils compet itors. The upgrade will be held at Southern High Schoof. · would make it the strongest of Shell 's four worldwide plants and secure its · ex istence in Mason County. Shell now employ s 376 locally. Voinovich pressing government to make decision on road funding . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration offered 'no hints about its intentions as a deadline loomed for deciding whether 10 appeal a court ruling that threate~ed to disrupt planned .road construction in several states. The head of the Federal Highway Administration told inquiring senators Thursday that debate between several agencies was still going on as officials tried to determine whether fighting (he ruling or allowing it to stand was the beuer course of action. "We're trying to sort through all that," Administrator Kenneth Wykle · told a Senate subcommittee led by Sen. George Voinovich, H. -Ohio. The case, filed by t~. Environmental Defense Fund , struck d6wn a rule allowing road projects to retain federal funding even when .commu nities fall out 'o f com pliance with air pollution standards before construction begins. . Th e case was dismis sed shortly after lunch foll owing a meeung betwee n the judge and attorneys in chambers . Racine's Flower · Festival set for April24 Pentagon . t~ By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The Pentagon is preparing to ask President Clinton for authority to activate as many .as 33,000 reserve forces in support of the Kosovo conflict, and the president is likely to approve the request, government officials said today. "The request has not come to him (Clintmi), but the Pentagon is making plans for it," one offici.al said. Defense Secretary WiUiam Cohen is'likely to present the request to Clinton elll1y-next week , the officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity. It will include up to 25,000 Air Nati onal Guard members in units that fly aerial refueling missions both. from the United States and from Europe: Some civil -affairs specialists from the Army Reserve are likely to be to·mistrial in assault case Bowen added most of the engi· neering work has been done, and' the project will proceed within the next , . · Members of the Senate's sub- Apri'l6 identified the 10 communit ies two month s. committee on tran spurt ation and on the initial-impact li st as Atlanta: John Stump, anomeywith Steptoe infrastructure pressed for an appeal. Monterey and Santa Barbara. Calif.; and ·Johnso n of Charle~t(ln , said the " If thi s cou rt decision stands, high- Ashland and Paducah, Ky.; Raleigh . way projects will come to a stand· and Winston-Salem, N .C.: Kn oxvi ll e count y commi ss ion will serve as the still." Voinovic h said. "Th~re are a and Memphi s, Tenn.; and Billings, "conduit' '· tu issue the tax-exempt. lot of people in the country that are Mont., but the highway administra- private activity bonds for a portion of preuy worried about it. " ti on could not fully verify that on the $60 million. He :idded there will Sen . James lnhote, R-Okla, said it Thursday. A spokeswoman said offi- be no obliga11on. cost or liabili ty to is imperative that the Clinton ad min - cials famili ar with the issue thought the cou nty. " It 's n w5n-win situatiOn for everyistration appeal the decision. all but Billings may belong on the one." Stump sa id . The Environmental Prote ct ion list. Abo anending with Bowen and Agen cy said th ere would be an ·'Stum p were Tom Way. Mason Counannouncement today. the deadlin e for The Ohio Department of Transty EconomiC Development Authorideciding whether 10 appeal. portatiOn sa id the state was . not in The full impact of last month 's jeopardy of los ing any money ty cxccuti'T director. and Bob Crooks ruling was not immediately clear. because its projects complied with of Shell. Wykle said $100 million worth of the Clean Air Act without re lying on Comm issio ner Phyllis Arthur fundin g for I0 cities would be atrisk , the "grandfathering" provision struck made the motion to s1g n the induce with the possibility of endangering at down by the court . ment reso!Uiion. with rhc vote· being least $500 million more for 84 proun animo us. jects. A graup r.cpr.csenting ro.ad huildcrs · "We rcallv need Shell Chemicl l," However, hi s age ncy could not predic ted the decision could lead to said Cmnmiss10i1er Ri ck Handley. immediately provide a list of those 84 160,000 lost jobs if it's allowed to "It 's one of the.biggest employer> in projects. An internal memo dated stap.d. th e county." ask for call-up of over ~0,000 reserve forces included in the call: up, the official s said. The need for reserve forces is linked to NATO 's decision to expand the air war by addin g 300 or more U.S. aircraft and two battalions of Anny Apache heli copters . Officials said the Pentagon also is preparing to issue a "stop loss" order that would prevent active,duty troops from leavi ng th.e military during the Kosovo crisis. This is meant to limit the need for additional reservi sts. A Defense Department official said that while authority to call up as many as 33,000 would be ·so ught , a smaller number may actually be ordered to active duty. He said Cohen had not yet settled on a specific number. If approved by Clinton as expected, the call -up would be the biggest since more than 200,000 reservists were activated during the Persian · Gulf War. • The U.S. military relies heavily on reservi sts, the citizen soldiers, . for almost any large operation. Many of the Air Foree refueling aircraft in the Balk ans already are operated by members of the Air National Guard who volunteered for duty. Nine Air Guard refueling wings from nine states already are participating in the NATO missions, as are K(,:- 135 refucling units from fiv e A.ir Force Reserve wings in five states . The call -up of additional forces would follow a major buildup of t,J.S. and other NATO aircraft in the elTon to halt Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's campaign against ethnic Albani ans in Kosovo province. At NATO headqu arters ioday, offi cials were pressed for additional informati on on a confusing series of in cidents Wednesday in which four In re•)mk. Thursday. Clinton said Kosovo refugee convoys reportedl y NATO had no alternative hutto precame under attack: NATO ack nowl- vail in thi< war. Ceding Kosovo to edged that it was responsible for one M1loscvic. the president said. would attack nort h of the tow n of Djakovi- mean "turning Kosovo into a li fe less ca. and it apologized for the mi'stak e. wasteland" and would mark a historic NATO spokesman Jatm e Shea . setback for democracy in Europe. under questioning by repo rters. sa1d Clinton also said the mistaken he could add no new •nformat ion. NATO attack Wednesday on a Shea also said that NATO's homb- refugee convoy in Kosovo that killed ing l11ursday night was one Df the . dozens of civilians was a .regrettable most succ.ess ful of the campa1g n, 'error that shows thafmodcrn warfare whkh began March 24. He said a :'is not a business of perfection." wide array of military targets were " It is also inevitable in a confl iet struck throughout Yugoslavia. 1ndud- of thi; kind. with planes travchng in .ing surface-to-air missile si tes, radars. high speeds . doing the best to fulfi ll an ammuniti on bunker and air fields . · their mi ssion, .. Clinton said. "And if The spokesman also reponed thai the requirement is that, nothing like Yugoslav naval vessels in port in this can ever happen, then we're say- . Mont"negro have been firing artillery ing it 's OJ<. wllh us if Mr. Milosev ic at NATO aircraft. But he sa id NAlD · displaces over a million Kosovars. so far has not attacked any <)f' the kills and rapes thousands upon thouships. "'nd' of thc·m ... \ ,~ • � 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 15, 1999 sydenstricker turpel