http://66.213.69.5/files/original/57bd0f12e1947f9e4154c672ea4259a8.pdf 8c81dbdf46e04d789a611108e42f8477 PDF Text Text P,ge08• €INCINNATI (AP) - Share~olders of Kroger ~o. and Fred Meyer Inc. have approved a merger that would create a grocery company with supermarkets from Virginia to Alaska. · ·The · combined company would have substantial market presence in J.,.o.s Angeles, Atlanta, Denver, Seattl~ . Portland, Houston, Phoenix and S~lt, Lake. City. Kroger shareholders voted their ~pproval Tuesday in Cincinnati, and Fred Meyer's shareholders supported the merger at a meeting Monday· in 1.-os Angeles. The 'deal, under which Kroger will buy Fred Meyer, requires federal regulatory approval. : Kroger, the nation's largest grocery, did $28.2 billion in busi.ness last .,..year to ran~ 36th on the Fortune 500 · list. Fred M.eyer ·did $14.9 billion' )lusiness to rank 104th. To<rether they have more than 300,000 employees, 2.200 supermarkets' 800 convenience stores and. 38 I jewelry stores. The combined powerhouse is designed to compete with the ·emergence of other giant retailers, including Wai -Mart. in the supermarket business. Fred Meyer's expertise at mark.,ting imported items and seafood · should help Kroger, and Kroger 's e>perience in running combined supermarkets and drug stores should benefit Fred Meyer, company executives have said . Fred ·Meyer " 11l keep its headquarters in Portland, Ore., retain its name and operate as a unit of Kroger. Kroger operates 1,398 food stores, 802 convenience stores and 34 .manufacturing plants that supply Kroger· stores and outside customers. Fred Meyer operates 800 food and general merchandise stores in 12 western states. · Under terms of the deal, Kroger wi II pay about $8 billion and assume about $4.8 billion in debt. ( ' '' ~j 1 J) .~ t / r 'romorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 401 I 1 ~) ~I ( ,•, ) ) ,( .• ", GREAT· Meigs County's Single Copy- 35 Cents Allies: Airstrikes 'to the _ end,' but still no ground troops: 1999 GMC SONoMA 414 air, cass, bench ...,..,1, 1Fire Red, V6, 5 sp, air, alurnJ IMiiRP $14,155 JwhiiiE!IS, caSs MSRP $18,338 Now $ Now . Onl~ Black will serve term with society By LAURA MYERS Ae8oclated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - . U.S. and allied leaders say ·they'll maintain NATO:s airstrikes "to the end" to degrade Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's ability to fight ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, but they contin4e to rule out using ground troops. .. Yugoslavia's military "generally is being weakened, . while our air campaign is strengthenipg," Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday. "Our .allies are all · determined .to pre':'ail. ... ' · · Albright, appearing on ABC's "This Week," said President Ointon still has ·~ no intention" of ordering· ground troops into . Yugoslavia to follow air attacks ti)at began March 24. She said a plan shelved last fall could be updated quickly, although military experts have said it would . take rwo to three months to prepare. · NATO Secretary .General Javier Solana agreed, saying, ·. "At this point, tbe alliance has no plans ID go iniD an invasion. " However, he added, "If the moment conies when it is necessary; I'm sure the countries that belong to NATO will be ready to do it" . "We are gGJing to maintain the air campaign to the end," he said on "Fox News Sunday." British Prime Minister Tony Blair tnd German Chan-. c;ellor Gerhard Schroeder affirmed all.ied unity. "I think · can troops . . . year or suppon their cause. arguing they should get selfthe important thing is to see the strategy we have An additional 8,000 allied trOOP\' will provide human- rule instead. Still, U.S. officials note that every NATO through, " Blair said on CBS' "Face the .Nation." itarian relief in Albania. And 12,000 NATO troops, strike on Serb tanks and artillery bolsters the KI..A. Schroeder told CNN's "Late Edition"' he sees "no reason including 600 Americans, are in Macedonia as the vanAlbright said NATO airstrikes at oil refineries; ammu whatsoever" to change current policy. "Airstrikcs have to . guard for any peacekeeping mission. nition depots and Serb military command and control cenbe continued, and they have to be sharpened as well," he . NATO's military commander, Army Gen. Wesley ters lU"C "wearing down" Milosevic 's 'military .and choksaid. . Oark, meanwhile, is awaiting Pentagon approval for ing off vital supplies. She said the administration is acting Adding a new lethal element to the·air campaign, lhe more than 300 additional U.S. aircraft to boost the to prevent "outside powers" from delivering oil 1D the first of 24 Apache attack helicopters are to. arrive early alliance tDtal to about 1,000 warplanes. Serb military through ports in Montenegro, a second this week in Albania for pcissible strikes against Serb · The increased air power will require President Ointon Yugoslav ·republic. She did not elaborate. forces, w~ campaign against Kosovar Albanians has- to call up as many as 33.,000 military reserves, mostly for Members of Congress argued it might take ground · n't been interrupted by high-Oying NATO jets. The Serbs · refueling and administration duties, with the order c~pect- troops ID win. · have chased more than I million ethnic Albanians from ed this week. · · "To rule out any option obviously has .to be nothing their homes, half the Kosovo populatkm. . Clinton branded Milosevic a "belligerent tyrant" in a but an encouragemen~ to Mr. Milosevic ·to hunker down, The helicopter gunships, one of the most effective anti- published article. Sunday. He said the NATO airstrikes and .it's distressing that we continue tD IYOt acknowledge tank weapons, have been delayed by bad weather and a will continue until his forces are toO weak to fight in that fact," Sen. John McCain "of Arizona, a Republican crowded airfield in the Albanian capital of Tirana han· Kosovo "Or until he agrees to peace and. autonomy for the presidential hopeful, said on ABC. And Sen. Dick Lugar, dling humanitarian missions for, refugees. T.he Apaches · Serbian province's ethnic Albanians. R-Ind., said lawmakers should "'push the president ... to are arrtted with up to 16 Hellfire missiles designed to "Our campaign will continue, shifting the balance of muster up the courage" to \=()nsider using ground troop5.to knock out .tanks and other armor, plus 70nim rockets and·. power against hi in until we succeed," Clinton wrote in an oust Milosevic. ' a JOmm cannon that can fire at a rate of 625 rounds per opinion piece in the Sunday Times of London. "Uiti· But not all lawmakers favor U.S. involvement in a minute. · . mately, Mr. Milosevic must either cut .his mounting loss- Balkans civil war or military escalation. To protect the helicopter runs, rocket launchers also es or lose his .ability to maintain his grip on Kosovo." "We do not have any national securiiy interests there, are b!:ing placed in Albania along with U.S. Bradley · . The administration has refused ID arm the Kosovo Ub- and we need to get out,"' Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., !Did Fighting Vehicles, British tanks and at least 3,000Ameri- · eration An)ly fighting for independence since early last CNN. .Meigs County part of state trend towards modest decreases .in unemployment · Bobbi Hood Local consultant travels to Hawaii 5 sp, air, SLS, cass, ""'"'•12 Dr, Conv, 4x4, auto, air, CD, GLS, auto, air, leather, loaded, MSRP $1a, 155 , cruise, locking diff, MSRP $19,075 ~sin March, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reporte~ Friday. · COLUMBUS(AP)-Some Ohio truckers are hoping that a newly elect· ed Legislature and a new 11overnor could mean a 65 mph speed limit for commercial vehicles in the state. . ' Many truckers argue that the current split of Ohio speed limits bCrween cars and trucks (6S mph for cars, 55 for trucks) is dangerous. · "The biggest tliing we can do to improve safety on Ohio's roads is eliminate split speed limits," Raymond L. KMicki, a Oeveland truck driver and a .board member of.the Owner Operator lndependent"Oiivers Associalion, recently told an Ohio House committee. "Make the speed limit whatever you want, but make it the same fo~ V6, sand MSRP $29,470 $25,993 ::; $28,968 Unemployment in southeastern Ohio followed a state trend toward modest decrea5- Some truckers want Ohio to · ··mum spe·ed ral·.s·e the max ' . .. . . 1999 atM.TRACKER All wheel drive, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, peWter MSRP $32,900 The unemployment rate in Meigs County fell 0.4 percent- from n 7 to 13.3 percent~ during the perjod. . . . . OBES figures show the jobless rate in Gallia County dropped 0.2 percent- from 9.8 percetn to 9.6 percent ·- between February and March. · . Other southeaStern Ohio jobless rates for March (F~bruary rates in parenthesis were: Athens: 5.3 (6.5) percent; Jackson: 7.7 (8.6) percent; Lawrence: 6.0 (6.7) percent; Scioto: 9.4 (IO.S) percent; Vinton : 13 (13. 7) percent; and, Washington: 6. 7 (7.5) per~ cent. · Unemployment in Ohio was 3.9 percent in March, comp~!fed with 4.2 J)ercent the month before, the slate said Friday. · The jobless rate decreased in each of Ohio's 88 counties, the OBES said. County rates from a low of 2.2 percenl in Oelaware County to a high of I (!.2· percent in . Ten counties had jobless rates at or lower than 3 .pet'cent, ,. 1998 FORD RANGER XLT Ext cab, 4 Or; V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS $19,900 . Now 1996 DODGE EXT CAB 2 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U WD SLT LARAMIE PKG 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM WAS$13,899 WA:st VB, auto, air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,995 No~ $ Onl~ $1 V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, tilt, ~lse. WAS $16,950 . .,:; $17450 91 CHM SILVERADO LWB, 2 WD, V6, lila, llr, AM/FM cau,tlt, au!si,••••r,lltly 9500 ll[ln, WAS $19,900 . s11,8SO . $ 2 FOlD RANGER XLt 4x4, V6; i-~p,,l!r~L!_M, lilt, crvl•, WAS $15,900•:-:·:.---:-:-~::::-::~----~·- 13, 00 96 CHEVY S·1 0. BLAZER, V6, AUTD, AIR, nLT, CRUISE, AM/FM CASS, WAS $19,900.~-..!.--=:::-..:::;:::;;;..;;_ · 511,850 . .. 91 CHM 1/2 TON LWB V6, t11!o, air, AM/FM WAS $5499_._ _ _ __....._ __,., · - - - - - - - - - - - s4200 90 CHEVY ASTRO CONV'V~ V6, auto, air, tilt, auht, AM/FM WAS $5900 - - . - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - · · - s46$0 18 CHEVY 1/2 TON LWB VI, ..... air, AM/FM CDII WAS $6900---,,_MO_..,_,,,_ .. ,,,_ ......,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $5250 ' Good Afternoon -' Today's Sentinel I'" . ' I ' ' 9B GMC SONOMA Ext Cab, 4 WD, V6, 111o, air, AM/FM, tit, auln, WAS $19,900·· -..,..-"'---~------ 517,450 91 GMC SONOMA J1t Colt 2 WD; 3rd Dotr, 4 cyl, 5.sp, air, AM/fM, Ill, cnl~t, WAS $13,995· - - - - · - - - - . . . . . . . :..... s12,600 9S GMC JIMMY 4 Dr,4 WD, V6, auto, 1~, tit, a-.111, AM/FII, WAS $23,9oo - , - - · - - · - , - - - ' - 521,850 97 CHEVY TAHOE~ Dr, 4 WD, LTpkg. VI, 1111, air, AM/FM, Gl, ...._,lilt, tit, cnl11, WAS $29,900 , , ..... , , ...,.;.........,.. 527,800 91 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6,111o, air, til, 11'11111, AM/'FM cass, WAS $24,900 _:_.._ ..._,_._,......,,...; s22,SO.O 94 CHM 1'/2 TON LWB VI, 111•, air, tit, cnl11, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 _,_.;;.__ _ _ _,........._.,;.....__.......__ S9650 . 9.4 CHM I/2LWB 414, Vt; lifo, air, WAS $10;900 ---~-..~-----........,..~·--- s920~ 93'CHM 1/2 TON btCtlt, Vl,allo,llr,tlt,cniii,AM/FMmssWAS$11,995 sl0,600 · ,... : :;, . w CHE\IRDLET.- ~ HIU, RICinl, and olaton Allin, eon of ~ltcMII and .....nnle Allen of Syracuu, Wire nemect ~uthem High School'e :Ulllt Prom Quftrl and King during the echool'a prom SaturdiiV n1ght It R~al Oak Reeort. Shown are, from 11ft; 1198 PI'Otn Klf19 and Qu. .n Dian Hill end .Jayme Millar, Roela and Allin. PcN'riAi::.. . -· -. ' . everyone " he said ·· . . . 0 ~;.;g;iiiorii;~1~J!lliJ~E~~~i{!t~ilfrlJ:!~~~~:/;··s~id. t~po~I~T;·;;~Wd~~ empl~y.. Re ~6-8HicncedS iiiC: to ~.a backups. ment were offset by increases in service producing industries. ''I drive in 35 states, and driving in Ohio is one of the most difficult," he Tlie agency said unusually cold weather ~ontributed to a drop·of 4,000 jobs in consaid. "Split speed makes it difficult for cars and trucks io coexist" struction. Service .industries grew by 5,000 jobs. · David E. Sweene.y, an Akron-based volunteer of the National Moto{j~ts About 5.6 million Ohioans had jobs in March, 2,000 more than in February. The · Association, cites the effect of having traffic move' at varying speeds. numbe~s of wo~kers unemployed dropped to 224,000 from 246,000. . "II seems obvious 10 most of us, except our legislators, that the. many The national rate for March was 4.2 percent, compared with 4.4 percent in February. semi-trailer trucks driving in our state essentially block the righti!.J1e on the Ohio's rate in February 1998 was 4.2 percent. Over the year, the number of people interstate highways when they travel· the legal limit," Sweeney wrote in a working increased by 188,000·from 5.4 million. The number unemployed decreased by newsletter. . . · · 14,()()() from 238,000. · · · · · The perception may be that a truck's large mass makes it unsafe at higher speeds, he said. "Our position is that it is the cars and light trucks jock· eying for position to get around the big trucks that is unSafe." · • Ohio is one of l1 states that h.IIS a split-speed policy for cars and large trucks on interstates. · Of nearby states, Kentucky and Pennsylvania provide uniform .. speeds at 6S mph. Split speeds iii llli' nois are 6S mph for cars and 55 mph for trucks; Indiana, 6S and 60 mph; · 1 Section - 10 Pages and Michigan 70 and 55 mph. . Lt. John Born, State Highway Calenj!ar 6 Patrol spo~esman; said the depart718 C!aHIDe!ls ment opposes the legislation because of the long stopping distance of tracComics 9 tor-trail~rs at high speeds. Editorials Proponents cite the patrol's study that says that ·speed variances on Ohio roads incre!ISCS the likelihood of vehiCle crashes. But excessive speed, not slow speed, is the ~;>n­ tributing factor for most Ohio crash-A $1,000 donation on behalf of Gerald RECEIVE es, Bom said. PRESENTED CHECK- The Ohio Educational Support Group and Brendli Moore and Brad and Teresa Lechler - • p...-tect Some truckers also complain about 6-S-1; l'lck 4: 6-3-5,8 the high number of cars crashing iniD p.--ntld a S1,000 check ~n behalf of Gerald and Brenda Moore to Rutland E111111nt1ry School recenUy, by the Ohio EducaUonal IJ•Stoper Lotto: 7-11-12-42-45-47 and . Brad and Tereu Lechler to Harrisonville Ellmentary SupPort Group. Pictured are, 1-r, the Moore• and Llchlera, Ellla · lhe back of trucks. · Kicker: 3-9-4·2-7-8School. Pictured, along witt! Elll: Uyal"li of ihe OESG, and the Myera of the OESG, end Rusty Bookman, principal of the RutBut such crashes acrounted for only W.\'A,. Moore• and l.Khllra Ja ·.John U1l1, principal at Harrlaonvllll. land Ellmentary SchoOl. · . seven-tenths of I percent of all DaUy 3: 1-4-S; D~ily 4: 7-6-7-7 crashes ()II Ohio rural interstates C 19911 Ohio v.ttoy "'blb!Unl Co. 1995, Born s;Ud. · iOffipve&i' same speed .State grant paves way for expansion NOTICE TO BID~R!I mettl/polt ttructure Notice Ia hereby given by building• loctted 11 38900 the Botrd ol Perl< SR 7, Reedavlllt, Ohio. Commltatonere ol the 0.0 Bide wttl be optntd In the · Mcintyre Perk Dllllrlct thll Office ol the Treaeurer ol : . they wlll oller tor nit by the E81tern Locet School -ltd blda the lollowtng Dletrlct Monday, May 3, .equipment: 19991112:00 p.m. .1 Merlin Sign Maker Bulldlnga are ulollowa: Mochtne with tener 111, 1 1. 40 toot by 80 toot . .. • hp. router, copy table, lnd metal/pole etructure to be tracing etylue ueect ee 1 muttl·purpoH 1 Grevety Promaater Zeroctorage/racraatloriol ;' ; rQdlu• riding mower, 80" building. cut, 1~ hp Kohler engine . 2. 40 toot by 58 foot ' · · Equ!pmem mey be vlewtd mettl/polt etructure to be et tlie Raccoon Creek ulld 11 1 malmenance/bua County Pork weekday• garage. from B-5 p.m. . Both building• wtll htvt Silled blda wlll be acceptconcrete etaba, eel umll 12 noon. Aprll- 311., ......:.-~ ,;11.ll ~1m aF tne Park Dletrlct ~ulldlng ehell .to be by . Main Olllct, Gallla County "Golden Qtent." HVAC ·, ·courthoull,. GalllpOIIt, contract will be awardad Ohio and open Immediately Mptrately on the tame day. thtrtalttr. Equipment will SptclflcaUone for building be told to the hlghelll bidl}llllm lfO avalltbll II the der. Term• ol Stlt: The eucad mlnletretlve. otttcea located . at 50008 SR 881, ctlllul purchaeer, upon - • IICCtptance end notltlca· Rtadevma; Ohto. · uon, ehell pay by ceeh or Each bid thtll be certified check the lull accompanied by 1 bid bOnd emount of accepted bid In an ·amount equel to the within thirty dayt ot bid total eum of the propoul opening. · eupported by a Power of ·' ' The Botrd ol Park Anomey; lor the bonding Col!lmleatonere reearvee agent, and • certificate lroin the right to reject any· tnd the Department ol 111 bide end wtlve any lnlor· lnaurance. Bide are to be meiHI•. · Htled and eddrtlltd to By·the order of the Board L111 M. RHchle, Treeeurar, of Perk Commlttlonert of Eutern · Lotti School ' the o.o Mcintyre Perk Dletrlct, . .50001 $R 881, Dlllrlct, Otlllt County, RetdliVIIIe; Ohio 45772 end · Ohio. platnly merktd on th• Boerd ol Perk outeldt "Bide for Bulldlnge• Commlulontl8: Dr. wtllllm and "Bide for HVAC". . .. . 1, ThOmU, Prtalcltm Succettful bidder will bt . Au.t: required, 10 acquire • Jolltte N, .Btker, perfor.man111 . "bond .,.,_/lllcnlllry ~btl to ollmer. Aprll14, 111, 18etl The bOerd reelt'V• the . rlglllto relict •t bide or any Public Notice • bid. Fo~ lnformetlon, NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1!. The Eaetern LOCII et Board of Education will accept bldf . for the conttructlon of · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 242 Dr. Daniel M. Black GREENVILLE (AP) . road to the Whirlpool plant. · Whirlpool Corp. has announced plans The cornpany plans to build a t~ expand its Greenville plant and add 70,000-square-foot building to house 180jobs. '. a production line. The 181,000- · The Ohio Department of Devel- square-foot Greenville plant is the opment on Tuesday awarded the exclusive maker of Kitchen Aid small Darke County"Communiiy Improve- appliances, including mixers," toasters ment Corp. $150,000 to acquire land and blenders. and $350,000 for road work to expand KitchenAid Way, an access ~-==-~~­ Publl~ Notice Wayne Gretzky plays fina.l · NHL game -Page4 .. 4x4, 4 Dr, VB, auto, air, lnnllhnld 4x4, SLE, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, · lilt, cruise, alum wheels, CD VB, locking diff, trailering, auto, Cass, Black MSRP $38,720 white MSRP $39,382.95 GALLIPOLIS - Bobbi Hood of Gallipolis and her husband Joe have returned from an all -expenses-paid vacation. to Hawaii she won for excellence in leadership and recruiting as a BeautiControl skin Cl!fe and · image consultant. During the trip, Bobbi Hood was recognized for her recruitment . efforts. Only 150 BeautiControl con- . sultants earned the trip out of 60,000 contestarus nationwide. She and her husband stayed at the Ritz-Carlton .Resort on Maui. ' · BeautiControl has 60,000 skin care and image consultants throughout NorthAmerica, Europe and the P.acific Rim. The Dallas, Texas-based company generated appro>imately $125 million in .1997 retail sales. Formore information·on BeautiControl products, call Bobbi Hood at . 367-0108. Sports . LOW. PRICES • STRAIGHT . , { ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Dr. Daniel M. Black, Holzer Clinic physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM &R) physician, has recently been inducted into the Ohio State Physical Med,icine and Rehabilitation Society for . a two year term . · Black notes, "Our goal is to attain :membership activity at the state. level and to network with the American . Academy of PM & R and the Ohio State Medical Association." · · Physical medicine and rehabilitation, also know as physiatry, prov1des care .in the treatment of all neurologic and musculoskeletal disabilities from traumatic brain injury to lo;.,er b'ack pain. The goal of physiatry is to maximize patients' functional abilities in hope of returning them as qutckly and closely as possible to their prior lev.cl of function . . .Black is currently the medical dire• tor of Inpatient and Outpatient ~ehabilitation Services at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. For more informatitm about PM & R, . talk to the family dOctor or call Holzer Clinic's P~ & R Department at 446-5248. Final NFL draft picks, Page 5 Ann looks at athletics, Page 6 Social Security, Page 6 Today: Showers !'ilgh: 80s; Low: 401 1999 GMC SUBURBAN' t' M,J' il'r<'1 April 1g, 101111 Weather Kroger-Fred Meyer merger wins shareholder approval .' Monday .Sunday, Aprll18, 1999 ~ Al·lied ground force in Balkans quietly expar-ding . By ROBERT BURNs . . . . . The Apache force i~ e~pected to begin openiting soon i;gainst_~rb AP Military Wrlt8r~ · . · .armored fo=s jn ~'OSOVO. . · ~ c-~ WASHINGTON (AP) - A! hundreds more ai"raft join NATO's air "To a degree, it's ac:iilemic, •• whether President Clinton will change his campaip, a less-noticed array of allied ground forces is assembling on the mind about ground troops, said retired Marine Corps .Brig. Gen. Bernard southern rim of Yugoslavia. . . Trainor. "If you 're going to put a force in there~ it's going to take rome time Some w.ere brought to the region for humanitarillli work and others. fo~ to get yourself organized." · , potential deployment as peacekeepers. But they could serve as the nucleus . By the time ground forces can be aSsembled in large enough numbers to of an invasion force if the leaders of NATO reverse themselves and decide·· take on an invasion, the Serbs are 'likely to have complc.ted their campaign that only an invasion 'will achieve their aims against Yugoslavian President of "ethnic cleansing"- the very acts of violence NATO is striving to stop. · Slobodan Milosevic. · A NATO assessment last summer concluded that it would take about The possible deployment of combat troops was discilssed "on both sides 200,000 allied group troops to conquer Kosovo. . of the Atlantic Sunday. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said anew that :The allies hope rel~ntless bombing ultima!ely will force Milosevic to the Clinton administration·is confident air power will achieve NATO's pur· accept a Kosovo peace deal that includes stationing international peace. poses and NATO Secretary General Javier Solana said the .allies have no keepers in Kosovo. plans to authorize an invasion. . . To that end, allied ground troops were sent to Macedonia even before the· But, in a significant addition to the ongoing ground troop dialogue, he bombing started March 24. Once ethnic Albanian refugees began streaming added that "if the .moment comes when it is · n""essary" to invade out of Kosovo by the tens of thousands, the NATO:troops took. up humaniYug<!Siavia, "I'm sure the countries that belong to NATO will be ready ID do tarian chores. Allied troops in Albania and ' Macedonia are erecting tent it." . . . · . . . · . camps for refugees and providing food and medicine. . Britain's foreign secretary, Robin Cook, stressed it would l!lke two to The Apache force is expected to begin operating soon against Serb : three months to prepare an invasion, if one were ordered. Military experts armored forces in Kosovo. . · · In her comments Sunday, Albright wti.s undeviating in opposilion to intro· agree. · AIIied ground forces ·arrivina i!l the Balkans :include some of the keys to ducing ground troops, a step that would make American cuualties far more ground combat, includinj U.S. Army Bradley infantry carriers.and Apache likely. attack heliC9JI!Crs, tnd British battle t~J~ks. · . . · "The president has said he has no intention (of ordering ground troops) About 12,000 NATO troops are in Macedonia, including some 600 Amer- and that the air campaign is inflicting a g~eat dc:al of·damage," Albright said icans. In neighboring Albania about 2,000 of a planned force of 8,000 allied on ABC's "This Week." ti'QOps are preparing for • .humllllilarian relief effort. There also are several . Both British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Chancellor Gerhard Schroed· thousand U.S. troops in Bosnia as J14r1 of a NATO-led peacekeeping force. er of Germany endorsed the U.S. position. · The Albania group· includes the vanguard of a U.S. Army contingent, " I think the important thing is to see the strategy wehave through,'~ Blair ' event~ally to total 3,000 or more soldiers, that will ope~ate two bat~lions of said on CBS ' "Face the Nation." He stressed "the ~angers of a land force Apache attack ~clicopters and land-based missiles: · , . . invasion." ·· I �' ' I ..,onday, Aprll19, 1999 Commentary . The Daily sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' P1111e -2 • Death Notices I -Obituaries·-, Moncllly, Apl111t, 1tllt I Charles Theodore Fick -Pentagon excess -smarts after tax day Charles Theodore Fick, 78, long Bottom, died Saturday, April 17, 1999, at his residence. ' A surveyor technic.an, he was born Apnl2, 1921, in Chester, son ofthe late Dana F. and Bonnie Kimes Fick. He was an Army veteran of World War II, ' and a. member of St. John's Lutheran Church and the Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Mary Kelly Fick of Chester; a daughter and son-m-law, Kimberly Lynn and Howard Bahr of Chester; a son, Dana Kelly F1ck of North Royalton; a' granddaughter; a brother and sister-inlaw, Richard and Mickey Fick of Cl;t~ster and a sister and brother-in-law, Kathleen and Henry Wells of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by a son, Stephen Scott Fick; a stster, Martha Marie Fick; two brothers, Edward and John Jacob Fick. Servtces wtll be held Tuesday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, With Pastor Donald C. Fruz officiating. Burial will follow in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Me1gs Branch of Holzer Hosp1ce, Pomeroy. 'Lsta6{1sfittf in 1948 By JKk Ander.on large. • the civilian 's reward -- $333,000 plus more than and Jan Moller Among those cases we 've previously uncov- $80,000 in royalties from souvenir sales -- for 'lhb The Pentagon budget is ered are $145,950 for astandard computer printer slatuary at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, A,l 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio set to get an emergency that should have cost $28,840, $456 for a half· Jack Kennedy remarked, life isn't fair. : 740-m-2158 • Fax: Q92-2157 boost from Congre.ss, inch socket worth $1 49; $652 for a tool box that So we're asking lawmake<N and budget ha~ because of the expenstv~ retails for $11.67; $512 for a 48-cent fuse; $2,043 that th'ey keep a close eye on the Pentagon) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. war being waged by the for a plain round nut that could have been bought spending practices during this escalating war with ' United States and NATO in at any hardware store for 13 cents. Kosovo. : ROBERT L WINGETT Kosovo and Yugoslavia. As a result, the budget The waste is in so many areas that it's someWe predict that the patriotic rhetoric that will Publisher "surplus" will too-swiftly evap<~rate mto a nos- times like a brush-fire on a very windy day -- it is acoompany the Pentagon's pending massive b.Jdtalgic memory. in too many places to stamp out Once, we found, get increase will serve to obscure a sordid, po~j. CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL · That's partly because, unfortunate!~, too much the Pentagon had spent $650,000 on "security tics-as-usual fact of life: the American flag being G•neral Managar Controller of that hard-earned taxpayer money wtll be wast- cove<N" to hide the classified dimensions of wrapped around a large "peacetime" roll of th~ ed It's difficult enough to P?lice the_military's nuclear weapons long after the dimensions were pork barrel. :; budget m poacellme, but dunng war tl's doubly declassified. The reason for declassifying the While Senate and House Democrats raise · n. Stontlnel ~omft ,.,.,_to rh• «lffar from,...,. 0111 two.d,... ot ICtphard, as auditorS' and officers look the other way weapons' size, shape and weiSht. it turned out, shrill alarms about what Slobodan Milosevic "'ill /a. Shorl r.noro (300 or IHOJ hovo '"' bHI ohonH ol bolng pubHehod. out qf misplaced "patriotism " was to permit their movement without the encum- do if the United States backs down, the priv$te J)'pM l.tt.,. ,,.. ~r.1'1'«11nd 1/1 m1y bt «<HN EliCh Mould lndutU 1 •JgtNtur., MldrNa, Mfd d1ytl,. phoM numW. SptiCJfy • det• Wlh.,..'• • ,..,~ to 1 ~ · This has been our experience over decades of brance of security covers. · talk in Capitol cloakrooms will secretly center vlou• Mflcl• or,.,.,., IMII to: Utt.,.. ro fh• MitCH; Thl Sentinel, 1t1 Court St., reporting on the Pentagon -- that the money, desThis column has long been an advocate of more practical considerations-- how to ensure f*t Pomwoy, Ohio 45188; or, FAX to 7«1-62-2157. . perately needed in salaries for the ' troops themselves, and now to beef up manpower, is often wasted on too-expensive military hardware and other shenanigans. ll's particularly difficull to take ;nLL W?RKJrG after the wrenching experience of ON AN ENDING? meetmg the April 15th I ItS deadline, and coming to the sobering realizatton that many Americans still haven't earned enough this year tO By JOHN SEEWER pay all their taxes. . : Aaeoclatad Pr..a Wrner We've heard from thousands of · TOLEDO, Oh1o (AP) - Each school day, thousands of youngste<N hop taxpayers over the years who've off bright yellow buses and bound into their homes. been boiling mad at the Pentagon's Often there's someone there to let them in But when there isn't, who is spending practices They wonder :: · responsible to make sure they are able to get mside safely? why the Pentagon would pay $91 for That question may be answered by the courts. a 3-cent screw, $I 14 for a 9-cent batThe parents of a 9-year-old boy who d1ed m 1992 after gettmg stuck in a tery, $511 for a 60-cent lamp and window at their empty house are suing thetr school distnct. The boy had $436 for a $7 hammer. been allowed off a bus 30 minutes earlier than expected. We've often thought that since Edward and Beverly Turner say Central Local School D1stricl in Defi- the government places such high ance County failed to mstst that specific bus routes be followed each day and value on these items, maybe taxpayfailed to supervise its employees ers should pay their taxes wtth 3The diStrict argued 11 was not liable because the death was nql foresee- cent screws and 9-cent batteries. Of able. course, we doubt the Internal RevThe Turners' soh, Andrew, arrived home early when bus driver Gloria enue Service would ·give taxpayers Volkert dec1ded to vary her drop-off route because two other students were $91 credit for a 3-cent screw. not on the bus, accord10g to court documents. Volkert testtfied that she was How does the government justify aware that no one was home when Andrew was dropped off. paymg $436 for a $7 hammer? Well, Andrew, who dtd not have a key, was knocked unconscious when he her~·s how the Navy once justified it became stuck 10 his bedroom w10dow as he tried to get into the house, to us: $41 to order the hammer an<! figure out how highly rewar~ing · those dutiful government new defense contracts for home states and conaccording to court documents He died five days later to use it; $93 for "mechanical subassembly" to employees with a percentage-- ~ually 10 percent gressional districts. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in March that the school district might make sure the hammer works; $102 for "manu- -- of the money they save for the taxpaye<N. And all the while, the most reasonable budget have vtolated its duty to provide Andrew with safe transportatiOn and facturing overhead"; $37 to line up spare parts for But it's rarely worked that way. The compen- "item" on which to spend new military dollars-ordered the case back to court in Defiance County. the hammer; $3 for packing the hammer for ship- sation is all askew. A civi Iian worker at a Nation- the men and women serving in the military, and "A young child bemg dropped off 30 minutes earlier than expected with- ptng; $90 for the contractor's "general adminis- al Guard base in Vermont came up with a gadget their families-- will p!:Obably not see much of it. out any nottficatJOn to the parents who are not 10 the house creates a high trative cost"; $56 for the finder's fee; $7 for the · that costs $8.70 to replace goggles that cost So, while their loved ones are risking their lives in potential for danger," Justice Francis E. Sweeney said in the decisron "capital cost of money"; 11nd $7 for "other $4,500 a pair He got a $10,000 award for saving dangerous deployments far away from home, too Some educators say the court is not being realistic. expenses." the Army $6.85 million a year. many of those. at home will have to continue buyA bus driver cannot be expected "to s1t there and make sure a parent is The toll of eye-popping extravagance in the At the same time, we discovered a sculptor ing their groceries with the help of food stamps. home," said Gary James, superintendent of Columbus Grove schools, a dis- Pentagon's spare-parts purchases, as well, is who was paid more than 40 times the amount of Copyright 1lilt, UnHad Featurt Bvodlcale, lne. • tnct m northwest Ohto. "lthmk 1t's a parent's responsibility to make sure • •• their child has a way to get m the house ... James pomted out that buses don't always run on time and can't be expected to drop off students at the same time each day. "What happens if we have a soowstorm developing and we send everybody home early?" James asked. sector is unsupportive of public humanittes, and giving studenta one By Joaeph Perkins public schools? Five years ago this week, the Indeed, the public schools. Indeed, one of the biggest hour a day in art, music or physical Bus drivers m the Dawson-Bryant distnct in southern Ohio's lawrence sector has been supp<~rte<N of excellence in elemen- educatton. :County are instructed not to drop off children, especially elementary school Santa Monica Freeway reopened. "reforming" edu- tary and secondary education is the Edison students are also instru,l· ; pupils, 1f they know no one 1s home, said Superintendent Donald Washburn. The storJ provides a worthwhile his·The chtldren are taken back to school. tory lesson for advocates of educacation for the past Milken Family Foundation, co- ed in ''character education," with two decades, at founded by Michael Milken, the for- emphasis on such virtues as honesty, : "Sometimes parents will get upset because they may have JUSt gone out tion reform (that's right!). It may be recalled that two vital least. And elemen- mer junk bond financfer, and his respect and responsibility. :for an errand and now they have to come to pick up the child," W!IShburn There are some factions in tlte :satd "But we don't know tf that parent may be back m five mmutes. It may portions of lhe freeway collapsed in tary and secondary brother lowell. ·be five hours." In 1985, the Milken Family public education establishment th'at January 1994 during the Northridge school students are : . "Our number one prionty has t~ be the safety of the child," Washburn earthquake. California state officials no smarter in 1999-- as measured by Foundation began handing out are skeptical, if not downright criti. satd. reckoned that repatrs would take as scholastic achiev'ement -- than they awards to recognize educators cal, of the efforts made by privitc many as two years. ' were in 1979. througho,ut the country who distin- sector philanthropies like the ChilHowever, because closure of the So it's high time that state and guished themselves in either the dren's Scholarship Fund and the world's busiest thoroughfare was local governments give the private classroom, at school or in the cont- Milken Family Foundation, as well costing the los Angeles economy an sector a fair shot at education munity. Most recently, the founda- as private sector businesses like the :ey The Aaaoctatad Preas · estimated $1 million a day, those reform Indeed, private individuals, tion announced awards to 160 edu· Edison Project. : Today ts Monday, Apnl 19, the I 09th day of 1999 There are 256 days These skeptics, these critics, same state officials decided that they companies and foundations are cators in 38 states. Each award was ·left in the year. for $25,000. These awards give real believe that the public education ought to accelerate the repair. already beginning to make a positive · Today's Highlight m History: So they set a five-month deaddifference in the education arena. meaning to the concept of merit pay alone knows best how establishment : On April 19, 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his command by line. And rather than task public Like the Children's Scholmhip for educato<N. to educate America's schoolchild;President Truman, btd farewell to Congress, quoting a hne from a ballad: Then there's the private sector ren. And that the private sector employees with completing the Fund, co-founded by John Walton, . "Old soldiers never die; they JUSt fade away." repai<N, they turned the job over to an heir to the Wai-Mart fortune, and partnership with a public school sys- ought to stick to things it knows best · On this date: the private sector. And, lo and venture capitalist Ted Forstmann. tem for the purpose of improving -- like building freeways. : In I 775, the American Revolubehold, not only did a private conThe pair has underwritten their fund at a given school or This kind of education chauvineducation tionary War began with the batstruction firm meet the state's five- with $100 million of their own schools. The New York-based for- ism might be tolerable •- somewhat ,· Berry's World tles of Lexington and Concord. In 1897, the first Boston month deadline, bur it actually fin- money, which is to be matched by profit Edison Project, founded seven - if only a tiny minority of public local partne<N throughout the coun- yem ago by millionaire Christopher school children were underachiev. Marathon was run from Ashland, ished 74 days ahead of schedule. So here's the lesson: If a private try. Whittle, falls into that category. ing academically. But when twO; Mass., to Boston. Edison boasts 51 schools in 12 company could successfully repair a The fund provides schola<Nhips thirds of the nation's fourth-grade~ In 1898, Congress passed a of $600 to $1,600 to low-income states. The Edison school day is cannot read up to grade level, and major public freeway ahead of resolution recognizing Cuban parents in 43 cities throughout the three hours longer than the average schedule (not to mention under budnearly three-fourths of the nation's independence and demanding get), why are government officials country. This enables the parents to public school day and its school year 'eighth-grade<N are scientifically illi~· that Spam relinquish its authority is about 25 days longer. doubtful that the private sector can liberate their kids from bad public crate, the performance-orientc4 priover Cuba. schools and enroll them in better priAnd Edison schools boast a rigorbe similarly successful in improving vate sector needs to become evelt In 1933, the United States the academic performance of youngvate or parochial schools. ous curriculum, concentrating on the more involved in education. wenl off the gold standard. Copy~ght111W NEA That's not to say that the private classics in literature, science and the sters mired in the nation's wo<Nt In 1943, during World War II, tens of thousands of Jews living in the Warsaw Ghetto began a valiant but futile battle agamst By Nat Henton body, there also has to be -the gun, that he will have. ' Nazi forces. Four cops in New York aty'& Street Crimes appointed by the state legislaFormer police officials have also suggested In 1945, the Rodgers and that, after in-depth screening, a new ofl'icct Haihmerstein musical Unit fired 41 bullets at an unarmed West African ture -- a permanent special immigrant with no police record, and the resoundprosecutor for police brutality should also be monitored to sec how he deals with "Carousel" opened on. Broading outrage among blacks, Hispanics and many and corruption in any jurisdicthe pressures, frustrations and dangel'! of life on ' ~~ ~ """'~,.,tM'Iq"' way the street. One proposal is that a senior ofl'icet . In 1982, astronauts Sally K. Jews has had an impact far beyond New York tion in the state with a pattern and practice .of these police should meet with the 'fledgling officer from lim~ Rtde and Guton S. Bluford Jr became the first woman and fi<Nt African- City. The parents of the dead man, Amadou Diallo, offenses. to lime to go over serious problems, if there arc American to be tapped for U.S. space mtssions. are visiting other cities to focus attention on Moreover, a special unit in any, that the new cop is having while he Is on 11M In 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch D~vidtan compound near Waco, excessive force (commonly called brutality) by the state attorney general's job. ~ Texas, ended as fire. destroyed the structure after federal agents began police. And m a growing number of ctties, office should be formed to A pervasive demand around the countiy is that smash•ng thetr way m, dozens of people, mcluding David Koresh were demands are indeed being made to ensure that the monitor cases of police misconduct. The unit police forces should reflect the divel'!ity of the killed ' must issue an annual report documenting these communities they serve -- thai is, hire more . In 1995, a truck bomb devastated the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building police are themselves policed. Aside from angry rhetoric, however, a specifcases throughout the state-- including the eventu- blacks, Hlspanica, Asian-Americans and 10 fortlli m Oklahoma Ctty, k1lhng I 68 people. Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols ic, practical set of proposals has been advanced al dispositions of these cases. This makes sense, but only tip to point.. :'· were later convicted of charges related to the bombing. by a broad coalition of New York City political The New York City coalition advocating these Unless the prevailing pollee c:ulturc in some Ten yearN ago Forty-seven sailors were killed when a gun turret exploded aboard the USS Iowa. A female jogger in New York's Central Park was leaders and community organizers. It could apply basic reforms also calls for training officers in areas is changed, there is no guiUllntce that a racial and cultural sensitivity. black policeman, for instance 'will be any le'~ brutally beaten and raped Six teen-agers were later charged in the near-fatal .to any city or town in the country. If implemented, these proposals can restore I think it's far more important, however, to brutal to a black suspect than ~ while cop. Sorpo .attac_k; five were convtcted, one pleaded guilty to a lesser charge. · . Ftve years ago: A Los Angeles JUry awarded $3.8 mtllion to beaten respect and credibility to the great majority of mandate community policing, so that cops will be black office~!, of course, publicly decry race prej: motorist Rodney King The Supreme Court outlawed the practice of exclud- police officers, for they are not brutal. As a assigned full-time to various communities. They udicc among their colleagues; but others decide 111 repo~r, I SJM:ak fr~m expe.rience, h~v.mg spent ~.ill become av.:are of racial a.nd cultural sensiti~- go along with present abuses In order to getllong1 ing people from juries because of their gender. considerable ttme wath a umt of h~mtctde de!cc· tltes; but what. ts ~~en mo~e tmportant, the~ wtll • The l]lOSt effective way to make police truly : One year ago: Wang Dan, a leader of the I 989 Tiananmen Square protives, two of whom became good fnends of mtne. get to know mdtvtduals m that commumty -- accountable is to have an independent investiga' _democracy protests, arrived in the United States after being freed by China. The core proposal is that an independel)l inves- thereby breaking Stereotypes that COps, along with live body and an independent p«~KC~~tor. As. ;It was announced that Lmda McCartney, the wife of Paul McCartney, had tigative body must be app<~inted with full subpoe- the rest of us, have of people. former cop said, "At three in the morning on tho .died two days earlier at age 56. Mexican poet-philosopher Octavio Paz died na power to investigate not only excessive force Also called for is in-depth psychological street, the most dangerous person in the ~ity can ;at.K · but also police corruption. The two are often screening of recruits. "In depth" means actual be a man in uniform with a gun." . Today's Birthdays: Actor Hugh O'Briaq ls 74. Actor Don Adams is 73. intertwined. "Dirty" cops (as honest police call research into whether a prospective policeman Nat Hentolf ta a nationally r•nowMCI ·Actor-comedian Dudley Moore is 64. Actress Ehnor Donahue is 62. Actor their wayward colleagues) ·are often found to be has a history of violent behavior or has had the authority on the Firat AIIMinCirnent •ncJ :Tim Curry is 53. Pop singer Mark "flo" Volman (fhe Turtles; Flo and brutal cops as well. kinds of psychological problems that could affect of the Bill of Rlghta. lA •• ;Eddie) is 52. Tennis player Sue Barker is 43. Actress Ashley Judd is 31, Pop Along with the independent investigative his reasonable use of the power, including that of Copyrtght1NEwSPAPER ENTEAPAIR ASIN; : singer Bekka aramlett is 31. . . IIICH • I Toledo I:lt' /M' l I Manofleld I4Cr/S2' I • - •I Columbuo 143' /M' I on Thomas J. 'Tommy' Parsons _Courts may decide ~:whether school liable . in child's death ·Going· private with public educati-o n - ~Today In History Ensuring that the police are thems~lves police~: Inc. <) ~-~~ - - 8LJnnV PI Ckludy Cloudy ~ T·ttorml .. -· Flun'llta Snow Ice By Tha Aaaoclated Preas Temperatures should be near or above 70 degrees across the state on Thursday. , A low oressure svstem will push a warm front toward Ohio late Tuesday. Showers in advance of the front will enter Ohio before then. This afternoon, an approaching area of low pressure was to produce ;. some· afternoon showers and perhaps a thunderstorm. Temperatures were • shllto be relatively cool, with daytime highs in the 50s. Early today, thele were still a few lingering showers in spots across northeast and southwest Ohio. Conditions were partly cloudy to cloudy across the rest of the state with light winds. Lows this morning were between 35 degrees and 40 degrees. Sunset today 8:13p.m., sunrise tomorrow 6:47a.m. Record high for today was 86 set in 1941, record low 21 set in 1953. Weatber forecast: Tonight...Rain likely. Lows in the mid 40s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph, shifting to the northwest. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy in the morning, then becoming partly cloudy. •.u::-~. from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. fuc:sd11y night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. . Exteaded forecast: Wednesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showe<N. Highs 10 the "I•ICIWer 60s. . Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the 60s. Friday.\\Partly cloudy and warmer. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in fhe 70s.· , · EMS logs· 12 weekend calls ; Units oj the Meigs County Emerli=ner M~!_tal"~i'\iice recerded-12 . calls for Saturday and Sunday. Units ' Tesponding included: · '. CENTRAL DISP..UCH 8:32 p.m. Saturday, Nichols ·Road, Rutland, Jennifer Goeglein, ,, Veterans .Medlorial Hospttal, Rut· ,land squad assisted; 11:11 a.m. Sunday, East Second · ,Street, Pomeroy, Ricky laudermtlt .,Sr., VMH; , 1 6:19 p.m. Sunday, General , Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, -•P.ob Gilmore, Pleasant Valley Hos, pital. ;: . RACINE , ; 4:27 p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad to State Route 124, motor . vehicle accident, Deborah Clay, n/.shton Brown, Nichole McDaniel, , Aimee Carroll, Connor Jerrell, :Anne Boso, refused treatment; ' .. 6 p.m. Saturday, Long Run Road, ter; 8:48 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport{ Cordie Collins, HMC; 6:55a.m. Sunday, Staneart Road, Pam Cheadle, HMC; 7:14 p.m. Sunday, Cole Street, Ben Harris, VMH. c..,.,ur r ~~~F'~-~royb.;ot~.o. > ~·•ted Ptul SIJIISCRIPTION RATES ' ' Ctnicr oi M,..,. Route One ~~ .... ............................ .$2.00 One Mon\h ................................ $8.70 OM Year............. ~...... :.~ ............ SUM.OO SIN!it,E COPY PRICE )u~-~~~j..i;p;;·;~·tin~~: remttln advance d1red to The Dally Sentinel on a thrw, 11x or 12 month basis. Cred1t Will be permitted tn areas IS IVIIIIble nJht to adjust rates dur· period. Subtcflptlon ralc Implemented by chan11ng the ~~~•mlon ol.ihe JUboaiplion MAILSUIISCRIPTION IIMldeMolpCoualf u w..u .....,.....................J27.30 ~ ., 26 Woeu ............... ...... ... .SlJ 82 l2 w..u ...........................StM .56 Kol• Oollldo Molp Coun\J' 13 Weekl ........................... .$29.25 26 \Vr:eka ••- ........................$56 68 l2Woeu .........................st0912 Othw ServiQea tiM,._. 1104 lUI:! 1100 • S ' l'tt f. aoo the Ohio corm.tiORI to The St., Pcxncroy, Ohio George C. 'Budge' Randolph Sr. George C. "Budge" Randolph Sr., 78, New Haven, W.Va., died Saturday, Aprill7, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 8, 1921 in Cabtn Creek, W.Va., SOli of the late John C. Randolph and Goldye Randolph Johnson, he was formerly employed by General Electric and American Electric Power. He retued from the James M. Gavin Plant as a maintenance &upervisor m 1986. A decorated U.S. Navy veteran of World War II who served in the South Pacific, he was a lifetime member of the American Legion Sniith-Capehart Post No. 140 in New Haven, and was a hfetime member of the West Virgmta State Fann Museum. He was a member of the Bachtel United Methodist Church in New Haven, and of the Veteran Employee:; Club of AEP. Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Vinida Edwards Randolph; two SOliS; George "Buster" (flelen) Randolph Jr. of Ranger, Ind., and John W. (Bobbie lou) Randolph of New Haven; two daughters, Suzanne (Eddte) Roe of Beckley, W.Va., and Carol M. (Dale) Smith of New Haven; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchtldren; and a brother, Paul C. (Alice) Randolph of Letart, W.Va. . He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mildred F. Zirkle. Service:> will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va_. Bunal wtll be 10 the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Tuesday. Mildred Frances Shuster ..,.... ,.. . . fllld ...... .,...... •••tardl b¥ klcelluMral ,.,.._ OWiullriM . . Pill lwei-.. I J tit IIIII iii , tboM dlelt1ng moN lnbmMioft tflan Charles Theodore Fick Charles Theodore Fick, 78, 38216 state Route 7, lo ng Bottom, d1ed Saturday, Apnl 17, 1999, at his res1dence. • A surveyor technicia n, he was born Apnl 2, 1921, in Chester, so n of the late Dana F. and Bon me Kimes Fick. He was an Army vete ran of Wor ld War II, and a member of St. John 's Lutheran Church and the D1sabled American Veterans. . He is surv1ved by his wife of 50 years, Mary Kelly Fick of Chester, a daughter and so n-in-law, Kimberly Lynn and Howard Bahr of Chester a ~n, Dana Kelly Fick of North Royalton: a granddaughter, Amber Dam~lle Ftck of Athens; a brother and stsler-in-law, Richard and M1ckey F1ck of Chester and a sister and brother-In-law, Kathleen and Henry Wells of Pomeroy. In add1tion I? hts parents, he ~-as preceded in death by a son, Stephen Scott F1ck; a stster, Martha Mane Ftck: two brothers, Edward and John Jacob F1ck. Services wtll be held Tuesday, I p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtth Pastor Donald C. Fritz officiating. Burial will follow tn Chester Cemetery. Friends may call today, 7-9 p m. at the fun eral home In heu of flowers , donations may be made lo the Meigs Branch of Holz· er Hospice, Pomeroy. George C. "Budge" Randolph Sr. George C. "Budge" Randolph Sr., 78, of New Haven, West Virgtnia, died Saturday, April 17, 1999 tn Holzer Medtcal Center. Born March 8, 1921 in Cabtn Creek, West Virginia, son of the late John C. Randolph and Goldye Randolph Johnson, he was formerly employed by General Electric and American Electric Power. He retired from the James M. Gavm Plant as a maintenance supervisor in 1986. A decorated U.S. Navy veteran of World War II who served in the South Pactfic, he was a hfettme member of the American Legion Sm1th-Capehart Post No. 140 in New Haven, and wa• a hfetime George C. "Budge" member of the West Virginia State Farm Museum . Rando~h Sr. He was a member of lhe Bachtel United Methodist Church m Ne;.. Haven and of the Veteran Employe~s Club of AEP. ' Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Vintda Edwards Randolph of New Haven; two sons, George "Buster" Randolph Jr. and Helen of Ranger, Ind iana, and John W. R'andolph a,nd Bobbie lou of New Haven; two daughters, Suzanne Roe and Edd1e of Beckley, West Virginia, and Carol M Smith and Dale of New Haven; two spectal grandsons, J. Randolph Roe and De Ions, and_ L: Mannmg Roe and Nikki ; grandchildren, Joyce Mane McDamel, Chnstma Mather, Mehssa Miller, George P Randolph , Scott E. Randolph, Eric W. Randolph and John W. Randolph Jr., Cheryl E. Roe and David R Smtih; great-grandchildren, J..indscy Roe, Daniel Roe, Bnttany Mather and Kelsey M. McDamel; and a brother, Paul C. Randolph and Alice of Letart, West Virginia. In ad<lition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a stster, M)ldrcd F. Z11kle. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday; April 21 , 1999 in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virginia. Bunal wtll be m the Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, April 20, 1999 from 6-9 p.m. Child dies in fire at home CINCINNATI (AP) - An 11year-old girl lost her-life while helpmg save, her brother and sister from their burning home, authorities said. Katie Luchsinger died Sunday in a fire at her home in suburban Mtami Township. Authonties said she apparently heard a smoke alarm around 1 a.m. and went to awaken her brother and SISler. Ten-year-old Megan Luchsmger managed to get out of the house, but 13-year-old Danny Luchsmger was found near the front door. The boy. who has cerebral palsy, was in fa1r condition Sunday mght at Chtldren's Hospital Medical Center, a hosp1tal supervisor satd. ' Hospital news Maysel I. Zirkle (USPS 213.f60J Ncwtp~~JI'r Holdlftl't lac. mry lfttmooa, Monday thi"'Olah Coon St , Pmneroy, Oh.o, by tbe Publilbiaa ~ny S1cond cl111 Thomas J. ''Tommy" Parsons, 73, New Haven, W.Va., d1ed Sunday, April18, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hosp11al. Born April 5, 1926 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Terry F. and Lora Howell Parsons, he was a rettred pohce officer for the city of New Haven. He was a member of the New Haven Volunteer F1re Department. He was also preceded in deal~ by a son, Berdie )'ai!;Ons; and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Frances Parsons, a son, James (Sandra) Parsons of Mason, WVa.; three daughters, Wilma (Charlie) Harmon of lakeland, Fla., and Roberta Witt and Linda (Jackie) VanMeter, both of New Haven; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; three brothers, Robert Parsons of Delaware, Ohio, Harold Parsons of Evans, W.Va., and lawrence Parsons of Cottageville, W.Va.; and three siste<N, Bertha Barnett of Ravenswood, W.Va , and Gladys Krebs and Mabel Krebs, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the New Haven Funeral Home, wtth the Rev. Charhe Hargraves officiating. Bu,tal Will be m the Graham Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Fn.ends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Mildred Frances Shuster, 88, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Aprill7, 1999 at ~ockspfings Re~abilitatj?n Center, Pomeroy. . ' Delmar Grady, VMH; • A homemaker, she was born May 31, 1910, in Rutland, daughter of t he - 9:42 p:ln. !ljlfurday, Johrts Road: Clarence Adams, VMH, Central late Frank and Nellie Grace Whaley. She was a member of the Church of Chnst, Middl~port. • • ' Dispatclt squad asststed. She is survived by her husband, Gerald E, Shuster, and by two half-sisREEDSVILLE 3:51 p.m. Saturday, Eden Rtdge ters, Jean Blake of Lucas and Arney Pullen of Oregon, Ohio. · She was p_receded in death by1wo brothers, Herbe~ and Jasper Whaley, Road, Luella Nutter, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; and by two ststers, Grace Myers and Maycel Deruhertts. Services will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, 10:29 p.m. Saturday, SR 248, Ronald Osborne, treated at the Pomeroy, with the Rev. Neil Proudfoot officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery, ~utland. scene. Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. RUTLAND 9:40a.m. Saturday, Salem Street, Wtlliam Dean, Holzer Medical Cen- Jhe Daily Sentinel a ~ Rain Rain likely in area tonight a . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Veteraas Memorial Saturday admisstons - none. Saturday discharges - none. Maysel I. Zirkle, 76, Mason, W.Va, died Saturday, April 17, 1999 in the Sunday admissions - Ben Har· Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Room. ris, Middleport. Born July 12, 1922 in Gibbstown, W.Va., daughter of the late Dewey H. Sunday dtscharges - none. and Wilha 0. Edwards Gibbs, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Holzer Medical Center Mason Chapter 157 of the OES. Discharges April 16 - Dav1d She was also preceded in death by her husband, Herman Ralph Ztrkle, Culpepper, Mrs. Gregory Wood and in 1994; by an infant son; and three brothers, Wilham D. Gibbs, Rolland P. son, John Gray, Vesta Williams. Gibbs and Andrew Jackson "Jack" Gibbs. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surviving are two sons, Ralph Wayne (Jean E.) Z11kle of Hartford, Dangerfield, son, Leon, W.Va., Mr. W.Va, and loren D. Zirkle of Mason; two daughte<N, Barbara J. (fhomas M.) Johnson and Judy A. Zirkle, both of Mason; S!< grandsons and four and Mrs. Ryan Young, son, Vinton . Discharges April 17 - none. great-grandchildr~n; and five ststers, Elizabeth Johnson of Letart, W.Va., Birth - Mr. and M<N. Donald · Dorothy_ (Clyde) Fields and Grace (Donald) Goodnite, both of Hartford, Keels, daughter, Jackson and Janice (James) Goodmte and Sandra (John) McKnight, both of New Discharges April 18 - Mrs. Haven, W.Va. Donald Keels and daughter, Mrs. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wtll be in the Robert Dangerfield and son, Evelyn Davts. Zerkle Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight (Published with permission) Educators say educational .testing of immigrants is unfair COLUMBUS <AP) - Complaint~ by urban ~~ool districts that an Ohao law, requmng students wll() can't ~k a wor~ of English to ta~e tne states profictency tests, could prompt a change. The Ohio Department of Education soon will ask Ohio's legislative leaders to change the law -. out of fairness to both tlle students and the schools, said Paul Marsh aU, the department's legislative liaison. "If a kid has only been in this country for six months, is it fau fo~ them to>take an Enghsh exam?" Marshall asked. "I dQn 't think (the testing requirement) was intended to address these children." eo.ncern over the current rl:(juirement ts growing in Columbus Public Schools, the state's second-largest school system. Its non-Enghsh· speaRing st,udent population has swelled to about 1,500 from about 990 last school year. It largely h..S been the result of a large number o( Somalian refugees fleeing civil war in their east African homeland and moving to Columbus. Ouled Dirye, a 10-year-old Somali, who has been in the United States since 1996 and m Colun;tbus less than a year, said two of his friends did~ 't understand the test they took lhts year. ' "They're scared, I think," said · the boy who taught himself English and helps out with translahng at East • Linden Elementary School. Last year, Principal Lillian Richardson of East Lmden could count the school's English as a Second Language students on boJh hands. This ycilf,1he scllool has 170, and the number grows almost da•ly she, said. ' "I had seven kids that we didn't even subject to trying to take that test," Richardson said. "When you don't know that this IS 'a book, • how could you possibly take that test?" The Columbus school dtstnct . hired six additional English as a Second language teacheffi thiS year, bringing the number to 22. It also hired eight more aides - mostly Som~lis - to assist m translating, said Efizabeth Mills, a coordinator wtth the program Space is becoming a problem at the 15 schools participating in t~e program, and a 16th school might be added next year, Mills said. "It's hard for the school to have such a large number of any one (immigrant) population. It creates an environment where the kids don 't need to learn English as desperately," Mills satd, because they can rely on each other for conversation. I DOUG'S FIRST MOYIE {G) MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:00 LIFE (R) 7:20 & V•30 DAILY ANALVZE THIS (R) 7'10 I V:10 DAILY 1 10 NEVER BEEN KISSED 7 00 I g 20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t ·oo I 3.20 Announcements: School Board . The Eastern Local School Board will meet in regular session on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the board's administrati've offices l!t..Tuppe<N Plains. __.- Garden Club - The Rivervtew Gallien Club will ;eet on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Janice Young. Margaret Cauthorn wtll present the program "Backyard Conservation." ' Peoples Legislature · A Peoples L.egt~latu~e, to discuss school fundmg options, wtll be held on Monday at Metgs Htgh School, beginmng at 7 p.m. There is no cost, and the event is open to the public. Computer class offered ~basic c_ omputer class is being offered by the Mc1gs County Adult BasiC and Ltteracy Education plt)gram at the Pomeroy ABLE Center at ~3105 Htland Road . The class involves basic computer knowledge and IS destgned for adults With no prior computer expencnce. The class Will be held o~day evenmgs, 6-8, beginning tonight. Tp regtsler call 992-6247'. ' • Sorority to meet , Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thu!Ndar at the Lutheran Church. . · Valuations Increase Meigs Cou~ty Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell announced that followmg the Ohto Tax Commtssioner's hearing on oil and gas valuahon for the tax year 1999, the values for otl have increased 1.82 percent, from $1,650 per barrel to $1 ,680. Gas valuation mcreased by 6.67 percent, from $225 per thousand cubic fee( to $240. Campbell said that there are smaller values fol' wells that produce less than one barrel of otl and less than 8,000 <:ubic feet of gas. The flhng deadhne for gas and oil producers was extended to May 28 by the tax commissioner. -.J YGI 11'0-1• Hedi1Ji1111, .u. Sties, JoieJi1 illm-leiitt mn t11 (1'0.1~ lllllllw~. JnaEinwi,~Hntm MJZE Tid IRI tJI �Sports ... I The Dally Sentinel P11ge 4 Mo.nday, April 19, 1999 Indians get 3-2 win over Twins ·NHL retires No. 99 as Gretzky retires " , ' " '· ' : ' By BARRY WI(NER NEW YORK (AP) - He played the game wuh such st~le and grace, 11 brought tears to the eyes. When he left hock~y. 11 was Wayne Gretzky who couldn'L lceep from crymg. "It was a tough game for me today," Gretiky satd of hts farewell from the game he dommated for two decades "I wanted 11 to be a celebrauon "You know, thts ts not a passmg on," he added, hts eyes watery for perhaps the I OOth time Sunday "Thts is a moving on " It was a movmg scene as the sport's greatest player satd goodbye The NHL also satd goodbye to No 99, whtch commissiOner Gary Dettman announced would never be worn m the league agam. "When a gentlemen told me 1n 1977 to wear thts sweater, I dtdn 't imagme one day nobody else would be allowed to wear 11," Gretzky sa1d refernng to Murray (Muzz) MacPherson, h1s coach w1th the Soo Greyhounds of the Ontano Hockey League. He wore 11 w11h as much class as any superstar m any sport Grerzky was universally acknowledged throughout hiS 21-year career as the best, never was that respect more apparent than in hts fmal game "It's always too soon when you see a great player relire," sa~d Mana Lemieux. the only man ever to perfonn anywhere near Gretzky's,Jevel "It's gmng to be very difficult for the Natwnal Hockey League to lose the best hockey player that ever played, and he 's been such a great ambas· sador for the game for 20 years " In front of Lem1eux - who retired for health reasons In 1997 Mark Mess1er, Glen Sather, Paul Coffey and many more fanner teammates and opponents who revered The Great One, Gretzky set up the New York Rangers' only goalm a 2I defeat. Tile game ended abruptly m overtime when Pmsburgh's Jaromir Jagr scored, which somehow seemed appropnale. " Maybe It's only fitting that the best young player m the game scored the wmnmg goal," 'Gretzky satd " Everyone always talks about passmg torches " When 11 was over, Gretzky smtled through tears dunng four final laps of Madtson Square Garden The greatest player ever made 11 easy for everyone to say goodbye. He skated slowly enough for plenty of souventr photos to be taken Whenever he noticed a youngster 's extended hand from the crowd, he touched 11 He even played to the fans , donnmg a blue Yankees hat, then a red Rangers beret Then, almost as suddenly as word had come last week that he was rellrmg. No. 99 was gone " I'm devastated I wtll no longer be a hockey player," Gretzky, hiS eyes sull red, satd more than an hour ~~~is_fmal skate "I w1ll mtss every p of the game. because I loved every part of the game "B ut I' ve made the nght decJ s1on " That deciSIOn led to a Garden pa1ty almost as energiZed as the n1ght m 1994 when the Ran•e•s broke a ' 54-year Stanley Cup drought Gretzky wasn ' t on hand for that, but Messier - st ill the most popular of all Rangers- was He returned Sunday to pay tnbute to h•s buddy "H1 s whole career has heen han died w1th complete class and d1gn•· ty," sa1d Messier, who left the Rangers as a free agent two yeats ago " We've established a lnendsh1p and a bond that' s next to brotherhood and will be there forever." Just as Gretzky always seemed to be there, at the top of the sconng charts and 1n the spothght as the game's unofficial ambassador After the game, the player who shattered hockey 's most revered records skated one lap around the rink w1th hts teammates m tow, followed by an encore as a lone spotlight caressed htm and Carly Stmon's " Nobody Does It Better" blared throughout. Perhaps the most excruc1atmg - WAYNE GRETZKY moment for him came as Gretzky fought the tears, occasionally looktog down at the 1ce, whtle posmg for one last photo w11H teammates, who all wore No 99 caps. "I'm gmng to m1ss th1s game," he sa1d "It's gmng to kill me not to play " Durmg a umeout ca lled by RangeiS coach John Muckier With 40 4 seconds to go 111 the third penad, h1s w1fe, Janet, started to cry as the fans began a long salute to her husband Gretzky, 38, acknowledged Jl w1th a nod, then a wave , then by ratsang h1s stlc)c m the atr "When John called tnneout, 11 hn ' me that I was done," he sa1d. hts eyes watenng once more "Then 1s when 1t h1t me that I had only 30 seco nd~ lc It " Moments alter the tJmeout. he nearly had a hreakaway, hut Pmsburgh goalie Tom Barrasso, who had a sensatiOnal game, beat Gretzky to the puck. "Yeah," Gretzky said, this time wuh a twmkle 1n hiS eye 'I thought I mtght have one there " The proceedmgs began w1th Bell man 's announcement, the first of several times Gretzky became teary It happened agam when h1s father, Walter, was dnven to center 1ce m a new black Mercedes presented to. Gretzky as a partmg gtft. " I feel so lucky to be able to play m the NHL, " satd Gretzky, owner of 61 NHL sconng marks " I've been so fonunate to play with some of the greatest players, against guys I admtred so much, hke the tiest play(See GRETZKY on Page S) CLEVELAND (AP) - Sandy Alomar was determined Sunday to keep the Cleveland Indians from theu first two-game losmg streak. The lndmns catcher blocked the plate io prevent the tymg run from sconng w1th two outs m the mnth inning, preserving a 3-2 wm over the Mmnesota Twins Manny Ramirez hll his fourth homer of the season - thlfd agamst the Twins - and had' a l wo-run single for the Indians "I thought, 'Well, if I'm going on the DL (dtsabled hst), at least we won the game,"' Alomar satd after he tagged Denny Hocking for the final out Hockmg !ned to score from first base on a smg le by Matt Lawton on a 3-2 pitch Center ftelder Kenny Lofton hustled after the ball and threw in to second baseman Roberto Alomar, who made the relay to h1s brother Sandy Alomar caught the throw and pushed Hockmg away from the plate. "The key was the perfect throw from Robbie," Sandy Alomar sa~d "That was kind of cool. Robbte turns and throws the ball to his brother and the game is over. I can't remember us even doing that as kids to end a game." Hockmg tried to shde in head-first and touch the plate. "That was flat-out stup1dtty, " Hocking said " I can't remember the last time I went m head-first. Why I d1d It, I have no 1dea except I saw Sandy gtvmg me part of the plate and I thou ght maybe I could reach m there." Sandy Alomar sa1~ that was part of h1 s strategy "You want the make the guy slide, you don ' t want him to come cras hin g 10 there," the Gold Glove catcher said "I tned to show h1m a b1t of the plate and then ,take tt away" Ramirez, who has hit 10 all II games th1 s season, put Cleveland • ahead 1-0 with a stxth-inning homer off Mike Lincoln He is hitting .419 (13-for-31) against Minnesota, and 14 of h•s maJOr league-leadmg 22 RBis have come agamst the TwUls. After Minnesota took a 2-1 lead m the seventh, Ramirez lined a basesloaded smgle off M1ke Trombley m the bottom half. The lndtans - who had eight hits , falling below double digtls .for the first time in II games thts season - loaded the · bases agmnst Bob Wells ( 1-1) on walks to Kenny Lofton and Roberto Alomar around a bloop single by Enrique Wilson Paul Shuey (2·0) pitched I 113 scoreless inni ngs for the w10. Mike Jackson got three outs for his s~ond save Indians starter Dave Burba, who has a 1.93 ERA, allowed two runs and hve hits 10 6 1/3 1nmngs With four walks and six stnkeouts. Minnesota got tts runs in the seventh. Benjamin's triple, Reds' error help Pirates notch 4·-2 victory ' By TERRY KINNEY scored when Reyes misplayed Adnan CINCINNATI (AP) M1kc BenJam•n found hts sw10g Sunday. BenJamin , hmmg 03R coming in, tnpled and scored the go-ahead run when Dennys Reyes mishandled a nmth-mnm g comebacker, and the Pittsburgh Pirates went on to beat the Cmc10nat1 Reds 4-2. Earlier, BenJamm doubled and scored the Plfates' flfst run. "I never panicked," said BenJamin, who spent the past two years wJth Boston and signed w1th Pittsburgh as a free agent m November He started the season 0-for-1 0, smgled, then went 0-for-15 "I had some bad at-bats," BenJamin sa1d. "But I've had th1s happen to me before. I hit a lot o( balls hard that have been caught " W1th the score 2-all, BenJamin hit· a one-out tnple off Danny Graves (12) Pmch-h1tter Jason Kendall was mtenllonally walked, and B.enjamin Brown's grounder for an error Kendall and Brown advanced on a double sleal, and Kendall scored on Warren Morns ' groundout " I've sllll got a long way to go," BenJamm sa1d. "But anytime you can score two runs m a tight game, you're do10g someth10g nght " Rich Lut>clle ( 1- 1) got one out for the wm , and Mike Williams got three outs for hiS second save In h1s flfSt maJor league start, Todd Ritchie allowed gne run and SIX hits 10 6 113 10mngs, struck out f1ve and walked t~ree He also went 2-for2 at the plate, gettmg his first big league hit "You couldn't ask for more," Pirates manager Gene Lamont said "We dtdn't groom htm at all for a starter when we had him in camp." Ritchie, who spent the past two years in the Mmnesota Twms' bullpen, was brought up from TnpleA Nashville for Sunday's game "It was a very b•g opportunity, " Ritchie satd. "I th10k I took advan· tage ol 11 and d•d a good JOb. I JUSt tned to stay ahead of the hillers and let the other e1ght guys do thm JOb." Cincinnati starter Steve Avery gave up two runs and s1x bUs 10 seven mnmgs. "''m sttll wanmg lor my stuff to come around," sa~d Avery, who has pllched at least seven mmngs 10 all three starts " I don't th10k the cold weather helps much. I · don 't thmk I've thrown particularly well so far, but I'm proud of my self for the way I've been able to keep the b•g innings down" Pittsburgh loaded the bases after BenJamm doubled m the third, scormg on a sacrifice fly by Moms Ed Sprague's homer in the fourth , his second, made 11 2-0. Pokey Reese htt an RBI smgle 1n the Reds' fifth , and Dmitri Young tied the score in the eighth with a pinch run-scoring single. Scoreboard Chle&JO 6, Malwauket 5 (I 0) Atlanta 20 Colorado 5 San Daeao 4 Los Angeles 3 Ariron:a 12 San Franc1sco ' Baseball AL standings Tonight's games .!Y L fl:l. Toronto Boston New York Tampa Bay 9 1 1 6 Baltimore ] 4 4 5 J 9 692 616 l81 462 250 !ill Montreal (But! Sill 2-0) at Colorado (Wnght 0-0) I I. 1 5', Cenlral Dn·iston CLEVELAND Ch1cago Oetroll Mmncsota Kansas Cuy 9 ~ ~ 5 4 l 6 J 7 7 45~ 1 6 6 6 Annhc1m Oakland Seanle 6 J J J 805 pm Philadelplua (Byrd I I) at Anzona (Da.tl I 0) J0 05pm ~ P11tsburgh (Schollrd: ()..))at San D1ego {S penn~~ 0-1), IOOSpm Ronda (Sanchez 0 2) I) 1005pm 8 18 m 4JJ 4 4 4' 164 I <~I S:!n Franc1~co (Este~ I <18 462 462 462 Thesday's games Momrenl !Thurman 0 I) at Co lor.tdo (Bohanon 2 OJ 805pm ~ Ph1la~IPhm (SpoiFlrlc 0-1) at Anzonn (Johnson I I) IOOSpm PJtrsbu rgh (8ensm1 I I~ nl San Du~go (Clement 0 Saturday's scores flonda (Mcadow ~ 2-m at San Franmsco (Brock 1005pm Atlanta. (Mtllwood I I) HI Los Angeles tDreLiort 20) 10 \0pm Sunday's scores Basketball Toronto 6 Balumore 0 Octru11 S New York I Tampa Bay 5 Boston I CLEVELAND \ Mmnesota 2 Ch tcago 7 Kamas Ct ty :'i Teus 6 Oakland 2 Settllk 8 A[la~tm 5 NBA standings Orlando Mumu Phlladelphtu New York Boston 2 J 8 12 12 16 Washmgt ono , ::::.::·::.::: New Jersey ... Thesday's games Balttmore (Ertckson 0-2} at Tampa Bay (Santana 0.2), 1 Ol p m Anahe1m (fmley 1- 1) at To omo {E.«:obar I 0), 705prn Oakland (Rogers 0..1 ) a1 CLEVELAND (Colon 2 0) , 705pm Bmton (P Martmez 2· 1) a1 Oetrotl (Wea11er I 0), 705 p m Texas(Burkeu 0.1) at New York (Cone 2-0), 7 JS pm Seanle (fasst"ro 0-2) at Oucago (Parque I I) lndt ana , Allanta Detro• I M1 h..aukee CLEVELAND Cb;v-l oue Toronlo Chtcago --.1"B5 pm ---. ' MmnesoiB (Sampson 0-0fifl("an~:iiS Ci!v (PIIldey 1·0),80lpm · , Central Dlvtslon 26 15 24 11 21 18 22 18 21 19 " 19 20 19 JO II JO -·- .!Y 32 28 26 22 13 I3 1 Eastern DiviSion 1 8 1 6 1 I. ll:L 4 l l J • St louts Pllltburgh Houtlon Ch1cago Milwaukee CINCINNATI Central Di11lslon 1 4 6 5 6 6 l 6 5 1 4 J San Francisco Los Angeles San DteJo Wtslern Dtvlslon 8 5 7 6 6 6 6 1 ......... ........ 6 Am~ono Colorado Saturday's scores .. Pmsburgh 7 CINONNATI 6 {10) New Yo!\ l Momreal 2 Milwaukee S, Ch1eago 4 Colorado 5 AtlanUt4 San Franctsco 8, Anzona S Pht1alielplun 21 Flonda I Sc Loms 8 Houston S Los Angeles 7 San Otego .l Sunday's scores P1111burgh 4 CINCINNATil Montreal 4. New York 2 Phlladt:lphm 7 Aonda 2 Houston 8 St Loo1~ 4 ! 636 615 58) 462 250 !ill Vancouver ) 2 636- l4l I lOO I ·~ 4l5 2 4JJ 364 2 ~l 615 538 500 462 400 Den~er '• ,., 1 I I' 2 2' 52l 481 481 268 1'· 4'· 6 6 ll ISO 2 Midwellt Dlrilion It- Utah San Antomo Hou ston n ] WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn NL standings 614 585 561 " 8 1'<1. 800 12 14 20 21 29 34 630 524 32S 310 111 PaciOc Division k·l'ortland LA Lakcn Phocn1x Sealtle Golden State Sacrt~mcmo LA Chppen _ " chnched playoff berth 30 25 21 19 18 18 7 10 16 20 21 22 22 H Saturday's scores Cbarlone 90 , CLEVELAND 82 Toronto 9\ New York 90 Portland 102, Dallas 94 Utah 109 LA Laken 93 Sicmmento 119 ~nver f/7 Sunday's scores Boston I0 I Washmgton 98 New Ieney 86 l'lnladelph10 79 Orlnndo B8 Detroit 81 Golden St:ue 90. Vancouver 85 Photntk 99 Seatt le 93 Mtamt 92. Indian:. 88 San AntOnio 86, Hous1on 8l Chtcago 79 M1 lwaukee 77 Utah 97 Minnesota 76 l.>e nver 101 LA ChptK'I'I 101 Tonight's games Orlando ttl toronto, 7 p m Nt=w Yorio: nt Philadelphia. 7 p m ctmrloue nl New Jersey 7 ~0 p m • 700 7~0 !ill 4 6 II 19 20 1 2~ l 610 S'n 512 475 450 450 175 9' , 11 12 12 21 5 5 3 6 12 0 5 10 Sund•y's score 12 II 2 7 4 7 6 2 8 4 2 8 1 5 4 0 2 10 onl! potnt for loss Shootout Saturday's scores 9 4 4 Chtcago I, Los Angeles 0 Colorado 2, Kan5ls Ctly I, SO . Dallu 2 Tampa Bay I This week's slate Salurda)' New England at DC Untied 7 \0 p m Kansas Ctt) at Mmnu, 7 30 p m COLU MBUS at D3llas 8 30 p m Chtcago M Colorado, 9 p m San Jose at Los Angeles, 10 JO p m Sunday, April ~5 Tampa Bay at Ne" York-New Jeri~!) I p m COLUMBUS I Nt=w England 0 SO Snn Jose 2 DC Umted I SO Remember When? Dt¥1~1on lie I. I fU. liE !iA z-New Jersl!y x-Ph1ladelplna x-Ptu sburgh N Y R,mger~ NY h lnnden 47 24 II 17 26 19 18 ~0 14 H 18 11 24 48 10 10~ 93 90 77 58 y- 0113WJ x-loramo x- Uoston " Uuflalo Montre:d , Nurthnst OJ,Iston 44 21 I 'i <IJO J WJO 11 17 28 17 ~~ 19 II \Ol 97 91 91 y-Carohna Flortda Washtngton Tampa Ray Southeast Olv1ston l410 18 1014 18 J l 45 6 19 54 9 86 78 68 47 -·- 248 23 1 242 217 194 239 268 114 2.07 75 I K~ 196 196 A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" m 221 144 JJ9 111 IRI JJI emember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, .couples,etc. Zti'J 210 101 2 10 218 lOO 218 179 292 Central Iwn y-lktrott x-St lotus Ch1cngo Nashvtlle y-Colorado k·Edrnonlon Colgary Vancoover I ~ liE ll<l. 7 l2 IJ 29 41 12 28 41 1 n Nof{hwt.st Dl,i§lon 44 28 10 11 )1 12 304012 2147 12 93 245 202 81 2 11 20') JO 202 248 63 190 261 98 219 205 18 230 226 72 l ll 214 58 192 258 In P.itiOc Division z-Dallas Sl 19 12 114 2::\b 168 ............... Jl9 1t 12 90 205 197 "'-Phoc:nut x-Anfllletm 15 34 \] 83 215 206 11.-San Jose H :H HI 80 1% 191 Los Angeles , U4S S 69 IBIJ 222 " ehnchcd pla~off berth y clmched dJ\'I'i iOn tttle z clinched conference t1tle The Daily Sentinel :.:By DAVE GOLDBERG • -• NEW YORK (AP)- Nobody, of course, did badly in this weekend 's NFL draft Everyone got JUSt the players they wanted, and everyone · will be better next season. Except Cleveland, wh1ch didn't 'nave a last season. , "We were a good football team commg in," coach M1ke Shanahan of ,the two-time Super Bowl champton , .Denver Broncos sa1d Sunday. "We , , got a lot more depth, we got a lot more team speed Overall, I feel hke it was an excellent draft." ·· Everyone else feels that way now .- from the New Orleans Samts, . who became the first team in .!'raft · · 'history to have just one p1ck to the Washington Redskms They took . . advantage of Mtke D1tka's generosity, go! JUSt what they wanted, corner. back Champ Batley and have three No. 1s next year Reality? Wan two or three )'ears. Some strange thmgs happened, the strangest Dnka's trade for that wound up netting R1cky Williams The New Orleans coach, who has a decent defense, believes the He1sman-wmmng runnmg back can take a 6-1 0 team to the playoffs, playmg the same role Walter Payton did w1th Dllka's Ch1cago Bears 15 years ago. But all D1tka has at quarterback are career backups m the Billy Joes (Hoben and Tolliver), and there's very little speed at wide receiver. Then there were the New York Gmnts, w1th a htstory thts decade of 'awful first-round picks and great ·ones down the draft- Jason Sehorn and Michael Strahan (2nd round), Charles Way (6th) and Jesste Annstead (8th) On Satunday, they used the 19th ' · • ~overall pick on offens1 ve hneman : Luke Pet1tgout of Notre Dame, who ·" most scouts had as a second-rounder ; ' . Perhaps they felt they had done so · ' well m the second round that they'd take a second-rounder No. I. In the fourth round on Sunday, the iants took runnmg back Sean . ' 2, Buffalo l-OT N Y Islanders 7, Putsburgh 2 Phoent:< 2. O;sllns 0 Montreal 3, Toronto 2 OttaWa I, Carolina 1-ue Flonda 6, Tampa Bay 1 Chtcago 3, Detron 2 New Jeuey 4, Nashville I Edmonton 3, Cal1ary 2 Anaheim ], San Jose 1 Stacey Michelle Price Melge High School Cia• of 1997 Special rec.ognition for 50th, 25th & lOth year. (19491974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10(couple. Fill out form below & drop o.ff with payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sunday's regulur·season finales Plltsburgh 2 N Y Ran~eu l-OT .Philadelphia] Boston I Colorado 2 Dallas 1 St Lou1s 3. Los Angeles 2 Buffalo 1 Washmgt on 0 NHL playoff slate ' ' Wednesday's games Buffalo at Onawu 7 p m Anrthe1m m Oeuotl 7 : ~0 p m Edmonto•• a1 Dull as II JQ p m Sn11 Jo5e 111 Colorndo 10 p m Name . School Thursday's games l'lnll'ldelphlo a1 Toronto. 7 p m Pittsburgh a1 New Jmey. 1:JO p m Boston m Cmrohna 7 '0 p m San Jose nt Colorado 9 p m S1 l ocm a1 PhoemX 10 ~0 p m .. ' Year Nickname • Friday's games ' Bufftdo nt Ouawn 7 p 1n Anahetnl at [)(tron 73 0 p m Edmonton nt Dnli.L\ 8 ~ p m • ' Deadline Fri. May 14- 4 pm •· . . Arluma I Dav1d Boslon WR Oh10 S1a1e {8) 1-LJ Shelton, OT, Eastern M1 th1gan (21 ) 2-Johnnv Rutledge LB Aonda (51) l-Tom Bllrke DE W1scongn (81) 4-Joel Mako¥~cka RB Nebroska ( 116) S-Pans John~on . DB MaamJ Ohto (155) .5 Yusuf Sc011 G Anzom~ {168} 6-Jacoby Rhtnehatt DB. Southern Methodt~l (190) 6-Mclvtn Bradlc)' 7-Ryun Young OT Kanu~ Slate- (2231 7-J J 1-Chm Clrubome, LB. Southern CahfCIIlllll (9) I Aaron G1bson OT, Wtsconstn (27) l-Jared Syvrud nr Janli':Mown (2J~J a....... OeVneJ OE Iowa (70) 4•.$e-dnd. lmn RB tolorthwntern Mtuoun Stale (239) 1-Matt Sunchccmb OT Gcorpa {18) 2 Tony Mtchtgan Slate (103) 5-Ty Tallon DB, Northern Atlanta I· PIIInck Kune-y. DE Virgmta (\0) 2-Regtnald Iowa fl H) 6-C!ml Knewaldt LB Wt ~C(I IISin· Brya n1 DF. Aonda State- (40) 4-Dameanc: Douglas Kelly TE. MIUIIJIJ'PI State- (42) 1·Jdf Paulk RB S1e-~ns Pomt 077) 7- MJke Punglt-y DT Nord1 WR Cahforma ( I02) ~ Enc Barton. LB Mll)'land {146) S Rodtnck Coleman LB East Caro!JRI (1531 Anzona Sta~ (92) 4-Johndale Carty DB U1ah State Carolina (2 1'\) ( 126) 3-EuJtot. Baku WR, Ke-nt (164) 6-JI!ff 6-Daren Yance-y DT Bngham Youn& CI 881 7 Grun Ba)' Kelly LB Kanns Slate { 198) 6-fr1c. Tht gpen DR I Antwan Edwards DB Clemson 125) 2- r red JoJuan Armour LB Maarru Otuo !224 ) Iowa ( 200) 7-Todd McClure C. LSU (237) 7- Vmson DB Vandtrbtlr (47) 1- Mtk.e tri c Ken z~e DR Phlladtlplua Rondel MCflC':ndel WR Easlem Ke-ntucky (247) !-Donovan McNabb QB Syracuse t2J 2-8.-ry Mcmph11 (87) l-0\cttdut Hunt DT Kt'ntuc.ky State C94) 4-Aaron Brooks QB Vtrgmta 11 31) 4 Jo5h Gardner. LB Nonhwe~lem ll51 ~Doug Bnezanfkl Halhmo" J.Chru. Mc:Aiaste-r DB Amona II OJ 4 Brandon Bidwell P Oregon (113) 3 Dt: ' Mond Parker RB G Bonon C(lJie-ge- JMI 4-Joho Welboum OT, Stokley WR Southwestern Loutstana (10') 4 Oklahoma ( 159) 5-fra.tg He1mburger C M1 ssoun Ca lt forma (97) 4-Darnon Moore- DB OhiO Sta.e Edw1n Mulltalo G Auzona (ll9J 7 Anthony t16Jl 6 DeeMtller WR·Otuo State (1%1 b Scott (128) 4 Na Brown, WR North Caroh na (1}0) 6Cecll Marttn RB W!.st;Onstn (172) 6- Troy Srnnh Potndekter DB Vargtn1a 42161 Curry OT Montana 1203) 7 ChriS Akin s DR Arkansas-Ptne Bluff (212) 1 Donald On..,c• WR WR East Carolma !2011 7 Jed Weaver TE. 0Pe1011 Buffa~ 12081 7 Pernel~ D:ms DT Alabama- Bti'ITIInghem 1-Antomi Wmfield DB OhiO State (21) 2 Alcorn State (2 1~) Peerless Pm:e WR, Tenntsee U3) J Shawn Bryso n lndtanapolts (2S I ) ' 1-Edgemn lame ' RB , Mtam• (4) 2 M1kt RB , Jennusct (86) 4 Keub Ne"'ma.n, LB, Nonh P•U!iburah I Tro} Edwarlh WR. loolllana Tech (I]) 2 Cllrolma (119) 4 Bobby Col hns , TE. Nonh Alabamot Peterson, LB Florida ( 16) \. Brllldon Burli\\Orth (122) S Jay Foreman LB Nebraska (1.56) 6·Armon G Arkllnsat (63) 4-Paul M111mda DO Cemral Scoll Shteld5 DB Wt!x-r State (59) 1-Joey Porter, LD Color!ldo State (711 3- Km Farm OT UCLA Ha1cher 1>0, Oregon Stale (194) 7-Sheldotl Flonda (96) S-Brad ScJOit DF~ Perm State (I lijJ 1 (/4) ~ Amus Zereoue RB We~t V•rgmta (95) 4Jac luon rE. Nebraska (2301 1-Bryce Fid~tr DE Hunter Srm~h P, Noue Dalllt' (2 10) 7 Corey r~n~ LB Tenneuee 12';0) AaJOJn Smll h OE. Norlhocrn Colorado ( 109) 5· At r Force; !248) Jwune Tuman T£ Mtch• gan 1116) S Malcolm Ja c.lo:son~llle Cuollna \-Fernando Bryan! DB Alt~ba11111 (26) 2 l..nnv Joliruon \'; R Norre Damr ( IM J 7- Antoolo Dmgle, 2 Cl11 •~ Teny 01' Gl"orgto (34) 2- Mtke Ru cl <!r DE "Nebmska t1B) -1 Hanm <~ l N:t\'lt:' LB Colorado Smuh DT R onda State (36) 1 Anthony Cesano (i Dr V1rgm1a (21 41 7 Chad Kelsay LB Nebraska (\OQ) 6 Rohcn Oamd DE, Norrh'At:stern Stale Co lorado Stale (88) 4-Kevtn Landolt Dl WN (2 19) 7 Km Brown K Ne-bra~ka ! 22KJ (\7~) 7 Tony Booth DB James Mad1so n (2 11) V1rgmut (12 1) .5 Jason Crnfl UU Color-oKlo State St. Louis l rorry Holt WR North Carohno State (61 2 fl60J 6 Emarlos Uto y Ul Grorg.ta OK21 7 IJec t: h1cago I Cade M ~ N o wn QO UCLA (12) 2 f(u sie ll Moronkola DB Wa shmgton St3t e t1.t 2) 7 Chrts Drt Bly DD North Cnrohna (411 ~ R1ch Coady DaVt$ DT Nonh Carl)lma (4lh ~ReA Turoer G Whtte DE Southe rn U ( 246) DB reJul~ A& M 168) 4 Jot" Germwne QB Ohio TeAns A& M (661 l DWayne Batts WR Kansas Ctl )' Suue ( 10 11 5 Cameron Sp1kes G Texas A&M Northwe5tern {7 1) \ Many Booker, WR Nonllt'asl I John Tnn OT Rngham Yoong (I~) 2· Mtl.e 1145 l 6 l mne1 B:Jtf!C S DE N'onheas' l..olltllana r 176) 1 Rodney Wtlltams P Geor~tH' Tech <2 52) Lou tmma ngl 4-W.tm'k Ho ldmnn 1.9 lex,t ~ Cloud RB Bonon College (';.tj '·Gar) Sulls LB A&M 11061 4 RoseH· h Co1\'tll DE l'urdul! (Ill l West V1rg mt .t (/~) i Lan y Atltn ~ S Uf'l A IA-It ..1 San D•<~'JIO S Jerry Wt ~ n~ G N u u ~ Dame (14 ll 'lj.K hut Lm } Pu.l. rr WR Sb111hern r altfnnua/108-J 7 lm 2- J ~ rm;unc l'"tuande kB Ok1a00ma (60) ' Sk\c \ka dcn T[ South D<l k.OI ~ Stule (691 4 JIISon Samuel ! II M tts~.ll:: hu so: n ~ ( 144 ) 'lj h·try Awm1h Kill)! G Rtch mrind 1210] Perry DB Nnrth Cnmlma Slate 1104 ) ~ Admm l\1iaml RIJ Nc\\ Hampshuc ! 1-17) 6 R:-~~hard Coo1L: DIJ 1 J \Ill<' ~ John sort RB MlHISS t!)pl ~t.l l l! I WI 1 Dtnttle I) I:. t lemr.on {1'91 'i . R e~gte Nelson G Southctn Cahlor111a 1184} 7 Sulrcto S1,1nford WR Ml Nt!C!>e Stale I~ .t 1 1 !) 1 vrone Bdl DB Nonh M1t.ld le nmncssce 1 ~211 7 J1m Ftnn RU P~ n11 R"h Konmd Rll S~racu se H lJ \ Gn!) Ru ~g.tl lll! t 125l) C i\rti.OIIli Stale 1721 :'i Ceul (o1hns RB M lNt.'l.!bL Alr-th 1111a I 17K) San Franctsc.o Shtli! f) 14J :S Brvan Jor.t•s lB Or~t;1m S!Jtc (I-12J' Cmclnnoll I Reggte tl.kGu:w D l FlondJ tl4 l 1-Chtk.e 6 Urenl B :~flho l o m ew P Olt tn State I 1921 1 I Aktlt Snuth QO Oregon t\) 2 ( b,ult'~ rt ~h~• Ol..cafor DE Pu rdue (f!Ql .l Anthom Parl:.er DB L)B West V1rg mw lrl) l Cot) Hall DB Fresno krm:IIOI! Hale} Dl Butte JC f21~J 7 JIX' Wont! Webu S1~u: r~) 4- Pu~nuu Puole.tu DB Virg•n•a Swtc {MJ J Cratg. Yc.1st WR Kentuc: ky (9~1 ~ 0 r IJn gh:un You ng {24-1 ) !edt • 110) ~ l ern Ja,lk...oHl RB Ronda {1~7) _5. Ntck Wtlh .m l~ RB Mtr-tmt (ll~l 6 Kell y Gt~!!!! Mmnewtll r)IOIIl' H up~rm OT Eastern Ken i U L ~ Y (1611 6-Ta.t 1-0.lUnte Culpepper QB Centr 11 Flond 1 tilt Dl Oklthmn:~ (] 7l) 7 Tony Coats G Wa~ htn ~run Stree t ~ \\R MtLhlgan 1 1111 7 K t~r) Mtnoc LH 1209) 7 Scuu C.n, mgton QB M1am1 1!-'~ l 7 l Dmmnu~ UmiCf\I Ood Q.E ~1Jdu 1\ ;~n Stnle 1~9) ! Jun KIL·msasscr lE Nortl t n,ltola (.U t -1 Kenn\ N1me D:.n1e l :!1 4) D11n tid llnXJmlicld D I Ckmson (1.J9) Sullie Clt,l'hmd Wn~ht DB Nurt h\ltstcTn State ti2Ql 4 J1y 1 Lumar K tn~ DE Sagma..., Valley S t ~ll! <221, 1-Ttnl ( o tJdl Qll Kentu~kv ( l l 2 Ke •111 Humphrey OT Tc.-as (I~ ';) 'i Chns Jones Ill J Bro.: 1.. Hu11rd QB Washmgton {77 J l Kamen Jnhtlson WR Svr,Ku~ (1::0:) 2-Ralu;n Abdulbh I A tkmson lltl'l) t. T;J1ance S aw)~ • DE UN I V ( HI~) C\errn;onl4'il l Oa} Jon McCurcheo11 DB Suuth.:m li-Anmo Dalto n lH Hampton t 199) 7 'N(Jd Halley WR Auburn (8~1 .t Antonto Cochran DE Gtoraw 111 SJ S-Fioy d Wedderburn OT Penn Stme Ca lt fornta ~62) 1 M arqut ~ Snuth DB C.llt fllrnht Scarkll O f I :~n gs ton t!l6) 11-10) 'i Charlte Rogers WR GeOfll la Tech ( 1521 (>. 4 Wuh Ramer LH VJrgmm ( 12 ~1 5-U.trrm Nt\\ England Steve Johnson DB Tenfleuee (1701 I Damten Woody C Boston C(l\lege I 171 I Chll\Crtm WR Colorado ( I ~IU 6-Marcus Sprt gl!5 Tampa Bay Dl lroy SIUte(I 74J 6-Kcnd.!IIOglc LB Mur) lund And> Ku11tnmo)er LB Oht o Smle <llH 2 KC\1 11 I Anthony McFarland, DT LSU (I';) 2-Shau n t 18 ) 6 James Dcunh fE Tarll! t0n Sit~ I ~ ~ I'} l l 7 Fnulk RU LSU (461 \ Ton~ George S l loncla dre Htll , RB Arknn~as 1207} I'J l l .S J)crnck rle l ~ her G Ba)lor (l54) 6 Mm cus Kmg QB 1 ul ttne (50) l -Manm Gramatn:a, PK K tn S:lS S 1 nu~ (80) 4 Dexter Jackson DB Flonda W.t ~ htngton DB Colomdo (180) I Mt ~ hael Ut $hor Dallas I F.IJ(nezer Ekuban, DE North C<~.rohnn 1201 2 ()A Knnsa:; Stntc (227 ) 7 Sean More; WR B ro>~. n State ( II 1) 5 John McLaughlin DE Cahfornm ( 150) 6 L1mlliT Glenn RB Flonda State (195) 7Solomon Pa ge OT, We st V1rgtma (S~) l -Dnt (2-11) Roben Hunt G Vir!tnLa 1226) 1 Autry Denson RB Ntw Orleans Nguyen LB le~t.a s A&M {8~ ) >l Wane ~kGllliiY Nom~ Dame (211) ?-Darnell McDonald WR 1 R~>..: l.\ 'o\tlh:~m~ RB TeAas 1~1 WR Te.-.as ( 11 8) 4 Peppt Zellner DE Fo11 Valley Kansu ~ Slate (240) Nt" York Gi11nts State t 112) 6-Mar Tay Jenkins WR Nebr:uka Tenneurt !-Luke PemgoUI OT No1r~ Dame 119) 2- Joc Omaha (191) 7-Mlke Lucky TE A.rtzon3 (l29) 7 1 Jcvon Keaue I B Flonda ( 16) 2 JoM MontgorTX'ry RB Otuo Slate (49) '-Dan Campbell Kelvm Garmon, G, Baylor (24 l) TE Texas A&M (79) .J-Sean Bt'nne\1 RR Thomtoo DT West Virgtma (52) :l-Zach Piller G. Denver I AI Wtlson, lB, Tennessee (:ll) 2- Monta~ Northwestern ( 112) 5-M t~e Roscnlhal OT Noire Aonda l81) 4-Brnd Ware DB Aubum (1141 4Reagor DE, Texas Tech (58) 2-~nme Fnedman G Dame (149) 6 lyle West DB Snn Jose Stalc ( 18()) Donald Mtt t hc.<:ll [)B Soulht:rn Mtthodisl (117) 5 Duke: (6 1) ~-Chm Watson, DB Eas1ern ll hn01S (67) 6-Andre Weathcn DB Mu:h•gan (205) 7 Ryan Kl"'liln Dnft QB UC DaVIS (151) 6-0arran Hail, WR Colorado State {18b} 7- Pbtl G\o11er LB . Utah Hale , DT Arhuas 1225) 7-0 J ChtldreH ll1 l Travis McOnff, WR Florub (91) 4-0iandts GMy (lll) · RB Georgta {127) 5-0avld Bowens DE Weslern C lemson (211) Washm&ton 1\ltnots (158) 5-Darwm Brown DB Texas Tec h Nt"' York Jet~ , \-Champ Batky DB GeorJta {7) 2 Jon Jan~n (167 ) 6-0esmond Chu•k TE Wake Fo re~t ( 179) 6 2-Randy Thomas G Mt sm~ tpp1 State (57) ' · Chad Plummer WR Cmcmnat t (204) 7- B•II v Davtd Lo~erne OT San Jose State (90) 4 Jamn 01 M1ch1gan ( 17) 4-Nate Stimson LB. Gc<M'JIII Tech (107) 5-Dt."''Ci. Snuth. OT. V1rg1n1a Tech (1651 Mtllc:r WR, Southern Cahforma (218) 1-Jus!l~ Wtllz, DT Nebraska (123) 5-Jenna.me Jones DB fi-Jdf Hall PK Tennessee ~ 1811 7 Tim Aleunder Nonhwestern State ( 162) 6 Marc Mc~na , LB Sw1ft TE Kansas Stale (238) Richmond (181) 6-J P Machado G llltnots (1971 WR Oregon State (2 17J Detroit LB, Arkansas (202) 6-DcJintS McK10Ity RB Mnsi Ui ppl Stale (206) 7-Ctmf Gre15en QH ndretti survive.s spinout, beats Gordon & Burton to win Goody's 500 ,By HANK KURZ Jr. , MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Log1c told John Andrett1 he had done >';·~ enough and it was time to leave well :~;~enough alone His heart sa1d he had :~.:.. ~orne so far, it was too late to pull '~'"~back and be sattsfied wtth third place. Moments later, the smile on his face told the rest of the story. Andret11 overcame an early race spmout that put htm a lap down. late race chase downs of Jeff Gordon and then Jeff Burton on really old tires and hiS fears about hiS ' Iffy btakes to wm the Goody's 500 on Sunday "The car was awesome. It sp1ts concrete," Andretu sa1d after his sec· ond career VICtory and first at Martinsville Speedway " I'm so happy I can barely stand. I'm about -~·.::ready to fall out of my skin." . •~ Andreni gambled twtce, and came ; up a wmner both times First, he · ;; ;asked h1s team for two tires instead ·: ·of four when a cautiOn came out with . :; , 112 laps to go. Th<> qutck pll stop ~ .. ;allowed h1m to JUmp from lith to ' : . fourth on the grid, but could have <.; backfired when the race never went . ": , under yellow agam. . • Instead, it patd off btg as ~ • :Andretti's Pontiac inexplicably got ·;: better as the laps wound down, ' ·: ·allowmg him to erase a 2.8-second :- :deficit in the final 19 laps, passmg • Gondon and then Burton on his way victory. Saturday, gave Petty Enterpnses a sweep of the weekend at MartinsVille Speedway, NASCAR's oldest and shortest track:. Bunon finished second m his Ford and extended his points lead to 85 over Dale Jarrett, who brought hiS Ford home eighth Gondon was third in a Chevrolet, followed by Mike 'Skinner, also 10 a Chevy, and Mark Marlin Early on, Andrettt looked hke he mtght be m for another tough day on the 526-mile oval, the oldest and shortest in NASCAR Last year, he ran out of gas whde runnmg second w1th seven laps rema10mg m the , spnng, then cut a tire to drop out of contention w1th a strong car m ihe fall event Only 49 laps m, Ward Burton htt h1m from behmd, caus10g Andretli to spin out, lose a lap to the leaders and nearly lose hJS composure in the car "I Just thought, 'Can I get off hke 0 J. did 1f I k1ll the guy that spun me w1th 60,000 people watchmg?' " he joked afterward. "I was so mad it was too hard for me to deal wJth to even think about wmning " A feehng that the track owed h1m helped in the wanmg laps, and when he went to collect on that, "tt JUSt fell in our hand~," he said, smtling. · ~}; Grefzky... (Continued from Page 4) ' ~,er [. ever played agamst, Mano the day the trade was announced He satd goodbye to Hollywood m 1996, dealt to St Louis. But he soon Signed with the Rangers : -:;:with, Mark Messier. · "Thts has always been a special :$ "And it would be nothing wtthoul •: .. family and the great fnendships I place to play," he said. "I was sp proud and happy I was able to come ; ::'have developed over the years." : . • Gretzky wore a huge grin as here.u 'Gretzky, perfonnmg as If be was • ;::Criend Bryan Adams sang "0, tn h1s pnme, set up a half-dozen ~ ·~anada ... • . · "We're going to miss you, scoring chances in the first 39 min:: :Wayne," Adams ad-Jibbed late in the utes, but his teammates botched the . ones Barrasso d1dn 't stop. " .. ·song Fmally, the Rangers were able to -: · The "Star-Spangled Banner," as convert h•s magic late 10 the second ; ; :Sung by John Amirante, was altered period On a power play while trail: • :1o mclude the wands "in the land of ing 1-0, Gretzky passed from the ' ~ •Wayne Gretzky." ; • ' At t(]e first televiSion , ti111eout, right wing · boards to Mathieu : • ;Gord1e Howe, whose records Schneider m the slot He faked a shot 1 : <Jretzky regularly broke, appeared in and passed to Leetch for a tap-m open-net goal. : · 'a video, saluting his prodigy. That led to a mob scene at the ·,:; Another sports •con, Michael • ~ dordan, appeared m a second-period sideboards as his teammates hugged, •"' ,.video, telhng Gcetzky, "Your golf although Gretzky didn 't seem very ; )ame is not going to get better, so emotional. Of course, he 'd done th1s ~ don't think that will help. Relax and 2,856 t1mes before m the NHL. But he wtll never do it again 't enJOY being a dad " "It's ume," he satd, once agam !• Gretzk¥. Canada's greatest sports , .. ·~ero, left Edmonton in 1988 when ~e teary-eyed " I know 1t's 'the nght l!was traded to Lo Ange,les. He cned time " ]:;~Lemieux ... my teammates and, of ~; course, the best player I ever played ...-_ ', ments and fondling two women Miami coach Jimmy Johnson was known to want h1m and turned 11 mto a no-lose situation to watt un11l the fifth round to grab a back who in three games at LSU in 1997 ran for 583-yards. The Dolphms hope Collins can emulate the feats of Mmnesota wide rece1ver Randy Moss, who fell to 21st overall last season because of off-field problems. He ended up AllPro and the offensive rookie of the year . "My concern IS gtvmg people second chances. If they don't do what's nght we go on with our business." satd Johnson , who ~a id Collins remmds h1m of "a fas1er Emmitt Sm•th." " He's a nsk That 's why we watted until 'the f1fth round Everyone m the league wanted to take h1m " Pomdexter, a safety from V~rgm1a , would have been a h1gh first-round p1ck •f he hadn 't suffered a hornhc knee mJury last season B•shop , who almost led hiStoncally downtrodden Kansas State to the natiOnal champ10nshap game, was runner-up to Williams , for the He~sman Trophy. He has perhaps the best arm of any quarterback m the dralt , and Js one of the best athletes But most scouts don 't thmk he's ready to read NFL defenses, and some teams v1ewed h1m as a w1de rece1ver or run OJ ng back Coach Pete Carroll, o ever hmted he mtght use h1m a a "Slash." as Pittsburgh used Kardell Stewart before he became the starteJ "He can pve us a change ol pace," Carroll said "We would l1ke to put M1chael B1shop m a pos1t10n where he can run." Here are the team-by-team selections of the 1999 NFL draft Players listed by round, posttion, school and overall piCk m parentheses. ''' Saturday's scores Bo~ton Bennett of Nonhwesrern, who was listed as "not draftable" in the only scouting guide that even ra'ted him. New York used nine picks on relatively obscure or flawed players VVhat doesthatrnean? Probably nothmg. The G~ants were so sure of their picks that it took: them just · 34 seconds to take Petitgout and 18 to choose Ohio State runnmg back Joe Montgomery, who has a history of knee mjunes, at No. 2 " We expected you to be shocked," general manager Erme Accors1 told the med1a. Overall , tt was one of the strangest drafts of recent years It was only the second m NFL htstory when quarterbacks went 1-2·3 - T1m Couch of Kentucky to expansion Cleveland, Donovan McNabb to Philadelphia (roundly booed by Phtlly fans who wanted Williams) and Akih Sm1th to Cincinnati. The Bengals also drafted a quarterback Mtami's Scott Covmgton, m the seventh round, gtvmg them six on thm roster - Jeff Blake, Neil O' Donnell, Paul Justm and Eric Kresser are the others. F1ve quarterbacks were drafted 10 the first round and 13 overa ll - the first- round hau l was the biggest smce 1983, when John Elway, Dan Marmo and Jim Kelly were among the p1cks. There also were 26 trades dunng the draft, most by teams moving up and down a few places to get a player they craved, even on a late round. The most 10terestmg p1cks of the second day were runn10g back Cecil Collins by MtamJ in the fifth round, quarterback Michael Btshop by New England and safety Anthony Poindexter by Baltimore m the seventh. Collins has played five college games, three at LSU and two at McNeese State. He was kicked off the team m both places Just before the draft, he received four years probatiOn after pleadmg guilty to two misdemeanors and two felontes for breaking into two apart- oI ' Stephanie Lynn Price Melge High School Claee of 1993 The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 ··:·Quartert,acks ., go 1-2-3 for second time in NFL draft history : ..: Andretu passed Gordon wtth II . ·:· laps left, then took aim at Burton. . : :; "As fastas he came, I knew it was : :going to be hard to holll him back:," · •: ·said Burton, who had led for 99 laps ; : ~untii Andretti ran side-by-side instde .~ ·; with him for three laps and then ; : •pulled away, wmmng by 1.066 sec.' onds. · ; ';;. The VIct'ory, coupled with Jimmy • > Hensley's win tn the II!APA 250 , •• Craftsman Truck Series race on To be published Friday, May 21, 1999 Dl~lslon n " 41 32 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •=·..Bengals sign Covington, boost quarterback total to six ·;::to WESTERN CONFERENCE !ill lwti Toni.:ht's games Adanta New York PhdadelphiD Montreal Flonda AtlantiC Iwn EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay (ArTOJO 0· 1l at Boston (Saberhagen 2 OJ I I OS am Mmnesota I Hawkins 0 21 at KansllS Ctty (Sllppiln 0.2). 8 Ol p m 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE 21 \ 00~pm {20) 4 2 NHL standings 10.5 pm Houston ll1ma I I ) ;u Chicago (Lieber 2-0) g 05 Eastern Conference _w ISOWPt11 {I.E Hockey Lou ts (M ercker I Ol at Milwaukee (Karl 1 0) pm Chtcago 4 I 0 Dallas 3 2 I SanJost 4 1 4 Colorad o 2 2 I Los Angeles 2 3 2 K.-msas C11y , 0 5 0 NOTE Thri!e potnts for v1c1ory shomout wm and zero potnts for (SOW) 15 a subse1 of WinS ·Major League Soccer 1 1 I 1 I 2 1 1 2 3 Western Conference Soccer Allama at Toronto 7 p m Sun Antomo ill Utah 8 p 111 PhoeniX al D,tl\as, 8 10 p m Wastimg1011 at Clucago 8 10 p m Orlando al Mdwnuk~e 8 10 p m Portland at Den"er, 9 p m L A J.,akt=rs al Golden State, I 0 10 p 111 Ol IOIOpm St Boston B l:ampa Hay :'i CLEVE LAND ~ Mmnesola I Oucago 6 Kansas CLtv 5 DetrOit ~ New York I Oakland J I TeMs 1 Toronto 7 Balumore 4 Mmnesota I I CLEVELAND 8 ( II J Seattle 4 Anahetm 1 ( 10) Iwn Thfsday's games Atlanta (Smohz 1·01 at Los Ange le! 1Dre1fon 1 New York (Her sh1ser I I ) at CINCINNATI (Harmsch 1 1),/ 0Spm \\'estern DIVISIOn Texas Vancouver at LA Lakers, 10 30 p m S1 Lou1s (Bouenfield 2-0) at M1lwaukee (Abbott 0-c2). 7 0.5 p m ~ew England Mtaml Tampa Bny 38m pm Easlun Dil'isio'n Iwn Saturday's game~ Pm sbu!Jh at New Jersey, 2 p m St Uluts at Phoc:mk Boston at Carolina. 7 3 p m Ph1lodelphta al Toronto 1:30pm Colorado at Son Jose, 10 30 p m Mtanu at CLEVfl.AND 7 30 p m lndtana at Boston 8 p m Seattle a1 Hous10n 8 30 p m Sacramento \IS L A Clippers at Anaheim, I0 30 :. Monday, Aprll19, 1999 .. .. Rusty Wallace led six limes for 177 laps, Gordon led SIX times for 163 laps and Burton and Mark Martm also had dominant cars, all four staying m the top five until the end, when they started fadmg as Andretu surged Gordon, no stranger to winnmg on two ttres when everyone else takes four, sa1d he doubted AndreU• • • had taken JUSt two based on hJS two ures on a II 0-lap run?" Andrettl chuckled at heanng of strong fimsh Gordon 's dtsbeltef. "There's no way," Gordon sa1d "He quesuons everybody's wm," after finiShing thtrd "I'd hke to ilou· ble check that How can I get beat by AndrettJ said of Gordon toTeeitUp, e Pro Shopping. •"':J-!i:i19. �.... ·-• ~-- By The ... . .. .. Bend The Daily Sentine~: Tbe_Dally Sentinel • Page 7 90 Page 8: • Want To Sell '~bur Stuff? C.tfl A1v · ertide Auction And Ltt Us Sell it For Y0<1, .740-2~989 Monday, Aprll19, 1999 : :What is in a name? S'On_has trouble being a 'fighting Irishman' when he's no~ . <lnd Dear Aan Landen: Our son has been offered a basketball scholarship The team is called "The Fight·ing Irish." He doesn't want to accept it because he resents the phoniness of the team name. He said, "We are not Irish, and I'll bet half of the guys on the team are not Irish, either" We think he is being foolish and .pointed out that the majonty of the ·players on the football team at Notre Dame (also known as "The Ftghting ·Irish") are not Irish, either. We are gue ssing about tlii s, Ann, but it ·_ would help tf you could check this .out and let us know if it is true. -- A FRUStRATED DAD IN NEW JERSEY DEAR DAD: Names can be mi sleading, but it's a preuy good bet that Notre Dame players Mall Brennan, Brendan Farrell, Mike Grady, Sean Mahan, Brendan O'Connor and Dan O'Leary ·are indeed sons of 1he ol' sod. You can al so bet that Zak Kustok , Tom Lopienski, Phil Sicuso, Noah VanHook-Drucker and Jascint Vukelich are not Irish. I hope my research" will encourage your son to acc ept. , Dear Ann Landers: Twentyseven years ago, my mother ahan- . done<! her family. I was only 17 and newly marrie<l. My four younger siblings were rai sed by my loving and devoted father. limes were really hard, but he kept the family together. My mother recently moved back to our town. She and I want 10 treat this as a new beginning and get to know each other ·agam. We spend one day a week together, talking and shopping. Here's the problem . Mom constantly says nasty things about my father and tries to make him look bad. Ann. thi s is the man who raised us when she look off. He did the cooking and the laundry and tucked the kids in at night. When my brother< and sister< were sick, he stayed home from work to take care of them . We never heard him say one unkind word about our mother. l know Mom left because she couldn't handle the responsibility of a family. l .no longer blame her, but I remember how hard things were for Dad when she left. She isn' t fooling me with her newly minted version of events. How can I get her to stop making negative comments about Dad without damaging our new relationship? I value the time 1 spend with her and don't want to push her away. But frankly, Ann, I can'ttake much more of this. -- SPLIT LOYALliES IN ILLINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS : Tell your mother t.n a forthright manner that you do not want to hear any more negative talk .about your father because it upsets you. Let her know how much you· admire the way he . raised your four siblmgs. You owe him that. When you pehnil your mother, who abandoned her chtfdren, to speak ill of her ex -husband while you remam Silent. you commit . •a .I serious sin of omission. Dear 1\.nn Landen: My hus· band retired from the military seven years ago. Since then , he has not had a haircui and has stopped taking1egular showers He has grown a beard that scratches my face and makes him look like the Unabomber. Our sex life is no0 -exsistant. The sad part of all this is that "Duke" is only 55 and would be very attractive if I could just get him to clean up a little. I am a few years older than he is, but I am not dead yet. Lying next to him in bed at night is torture. I know Duke is aware of my feel ings, but he continues 10 ignore me. The \Jnly bodily contact we have is when he gives me a quick .peck on the cheek that is suppose<! to pass for a ki ss. Can you help' -TOO YOUNG FOR CELlllACY IN S.C. DEAR S.C.: You say Duke · is a-ware of your feelings, but does he Keeping track of your bank . account is always a good tdea, but even more so if you arc receiving Supplement Securuy Income pay-menls for yourse lf or on behalf of another person. There are several key points about bank accounts that you shou ld keep in mind. If your .name is on any bank account wtlh another person, you need to inform Soc tal Security, even tf you don '1 constder the money to be yours, or you don 't use the money or the account. And, you should check with us first if someone wants 10 add your name 10 an account. If the money isn't reall y" · yours, or u's intended for a special purpose, like your burial. expenses, we can tell you if the account can be · set up so it won't affect your SSI. 'If you are the representative payee for a child receiving SSI, you . need to be espec tally careful with · past-due funds you recei ve on his/her behalf.· Large past-due SSI payme nt s to blind or dtsahled chil - • 1-800-772-12 13 . Ask for a copy of drt:n coven ng more than S O( months the booklet , A Guide for Rcprescn of be nefits must. be paid directly tauvc Payees (SSA Publication rnto a separate·account 1n a financ1al Number). tnstitution . We ca ll this. separate accoun t a "dedicated accoun t'' because funds in this accou nt must New service offered . be- used onl y for certain all owable Medicare has set up an 800 nu mexpenses related 10 the child 's dis- . bc r to make it easier for people to ability. You must keep the dedic ated gel inforn1atio n about scrvtces, benaccoun t separate from any ot her efits and other questions they may savtogs or checktng account set up , have. The to ll -lree number is 1-800for the chi ld. Money in th e dedicat- MEDICARE ( 1-800-6334227.) ed account and any interest earned If you call 1-800-MEDICARE, on it does not count as the child's you can talk with an English or income or resource. Spanish speak in g customer se rvice To protect the bene fi ciary's representative between 8 a.m . and funds , bank accounts must show the 4:30 p.m. for help with questions beneliciary as the only owner. A about Mcdtcare. includin g • general information about· representative payee or other third party can not have an ownership Mooicare, interest in the acco unt. As payee, * updat ed mformalio n aboUI you need to keep careful records of health plan options in ~our commu all . money wilhdniwn .from the nity, ge neral Information about account as well as receipts for items Medicare supplemental insurance or serv tces bought for the child .. (Medtgap), and For more information about rep*telephone numbers for assisre~entaltve payee responsibilities, tance with billing questions about and how to sel up b.ank accounts: Medicare claims or fur help with contact Social Security toll -free at more complex questions about your health in surance. You ca n also request a copy of the Medicare & You handbook or an audltl lapc of the handbook in Eng- lish or Spanish. And yo u can listen to prerccorde<l answers to frequent ly askcd .qucstions. If you have a teletypewriter (TTY) or telecomm un ications device for the deaf (TDD), you can call 1-877-486-2048 . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice "Thlo data aet lor comple- oxcaptlng olea one-half aera PUBUCNOTICEFORSAUE IN THE COURT OF tion althla work ahall be at ·aald by Mol1ha Ruaael to In · accordance with tti't COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS aot forlh In tho bidding pro- Lucinda Dodaan all tha Ohio Rtvlaad Code, aaalad COUNTY, OHIO paul." Plan• and Southwest earner al tha blda will be racalvad by tlfa David Spencer, el al., Speclllcatlona are ·on ftla In premlaaa herein daacrtbld, Malga County Boerd at . Plalntllla . tha Deportment al tha ume being conveyed Cammlaalonere In their Caao No. 98 cv 110 Tronapartallan. by P.F. Ezlaa end wilt to alllca located In the Gordan Praetor W .A. Hanlin, Truatee, by Caul1houae, Third "oar, Joffroy L. Thornton, otal., Dlrtclor al Tranaporlatlon dead dated May 25th, 18n. Second Strati, Pomeroy, Dalendanta (4) 12, 19, 2 TC Alae excepting aut al tho 1 Ohio 45789 until 1:00 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE above daacrlbed premlaetl an Monday, Moy 10, 19119. Delandante, Thomaa one and aile-fourth ICrll Tha blda will be apanad at Public Notice Cleland, whaee teat know (1 ·1/4) aald by Eva Snyder 1:45 p.m. an the aam• day place ·ol realdenca li 2. NOTICE TO BIDDERS and Nell Snyder, her and road aloud for ll)t Sunatt VIew Ave., Tray, NY, VEHICLE PURCHASE FOR huaband, to George fallowing uitod ambulance 12180, end The Unknown · OF HUMAN Sprlngaton and recorded In no Ianger nttdad by the Helra al F. D. Wolle, ore DEPARTMENT RESOURCES Volume 92, Page 523, Melga Me)ga County Emergency hereby notlllod that cin tha Staled blda will be County Recorda. MadiCIIIIIrvlca. 1oth day al De camber, 11198, . received by tho Meigs 1982 EconVan, formerly and that Oelandanta, David Spencer and Linda· .County Cammlaalonara In Mabel 11 Squed 14 In ueed M. Peerman, Spencer, Plalntllla, llled their alllca lacattd In the Middleport. Strltl Number Deceaaed, Unknown heir•, their complaint to qultt tltla Caul1houoe, 100 Eaal davlaeea, legatoaa, 1FTHS3814CHA085480 to Ia the real estate deocrlbed S.cand Str11i, Pomeroy, executor•, be aold at • minimum bid of executrhrea, In aald complaint and other Ohio 45789 unUI I :00 p.m. .admlnlatratara, $500.00, aa loto lhl hlghalt · relltl In lht Court ol on tha 10th day ol May, adml~latratrt ·xaa . and bidder with DC1 guaranlll or Common Ploee al Melge 1999, and at1:15 PM on thai aaalgnaae be required· to warranty. . County, Ohio, baarlng Case data opened by the Clerk al · aat up any lntoreat. No EMS or Emergency they may No. 98 CV 110. nld Board and read aloud have In nld premleea or ba·· l!qulprnant will be aold with · Thlt nollca will run once tar the purc:llaee ol a lour· forever berred, that upon thavehlola. each week lor aJx wheal drlva vehicle lor lhl lollura olaald Dafendanta to Vahlcla mey be attn 11 IUCCIIIIVI Wllk8 the 1881 Malga Coun,ty Daptl1manl Melgt COU!'t)' pay or to cauao to be pold the publication baing on the al Human Sarvlcea. eald judgment within three Emtrgtncr, · Madlctl 19th day.ot April, 1999. The Spaclllcatlana lor aald daya lrom Ita rendition that lllfVIctt Oft ca, located on Dalendante will have vehicle' may be ·obtolnad . 1n Order of S.le be laaued Mulberry Helghta at 111' twenty-eight daya from the from the Clerk oltha ao.rd to the Sharlll of Melga Memorial Orlve, Pomeroy, day ol laet 'publication In ol Melga County County, Ohio, to appral1e, Ohio 45789, during narmel which to anewar eald Commlealonere or tho advortlaa In the Dally bualnoaa houra, Mandty . Director al the Melga Sentinel and aall eald. real through Friday. complaint. All blda muat bo •••ltd MARK E. SHEETS, Halliday, County Ooparlmant ol aatate, that.the premleee bt Sh11te & Saunders, 19 Human Servlcea during eold lrao and clear ol all and marked "Bid For Uead Lacuat Strati, P.O; Box 325, normal working houra, clalme, Ilona and lntoraat ol Ambulance". Tho Ba-rd pi Monday through Friday. Galllpalla, OH 45631 any al the par11ae heroin, County Cammleelanare Tho Commlaelonara that the proceoda from lha may ecctpt the Ileal bid Talep~ne: (740) 446-1652 Regla1rallon #0038525, rourva the right to reject tala ol aald pramlaea be raatrvta the right to reJeCt any and all blda and/or applied to the Plalntlll'a eny and/or all blda end/or , Attorney lor Plalntlffa Defendant may obtain a accept the beat bid lor tha judgment and lor ouch any pari thereof, ond to copy altha Complolntlllad Intended purpan. other rellel to which USDA walvt eny lnlormallly In t!ftY ,I herein lrom the . ofllca at Glori• Klaea, Clerk, Melgo Rural Dovelapmtnl Ia bid. 14) 19,28 2tc ~ Larry Spencer, Clerk of County Cammlaalontre entitled. Courts, Mal go County · (4) 19, 28 2TC Said . Delendanta are Coul1hauae, Pomeroy, Ohld' directed ., .. tha Complaint PUblic Notice 45769. wherein notice under tha Public Notice (3) 15, 22, 29 lair debt collection practice IN THE C~NTY COURT QF (4) 5, 12, 19 BTC NOTICE OF PUBUCATION oet Ia given. MEIQ8 COUNTY, OHIO • Said Defandento will take R - Milia, lllal., Stephen D. Mllaa, Public Notice natlco that II be req11lred to PlalnUIII, Attarnoy at Law • anawer eald Complaint on VI 18 W. Monument Avenue NOTICE TO BIDDERS Dayton, Ohio 45402 or bolero the 24th dey ol Thamaa Nlcllalaon, 11 el., ; STATE OF OHIO Mabel M. Purman, May 19119 or judgment will ~nta • ' DEPARTMENT OF Deceased, Unknown helra, be rendered accordingly. · C.ee No. " CVF ol4 TRANSPORTATION . devlaeea, legatees, USDA Rural Devolapmant NOTICE BY PUSUCATIOIII Columbua, Ohio axecutore, execut, and II Plalntlll, To: Thamat Nl~hahiCin, Office ol Cantracta dactaaad, all helra, s ..phen D. Mllea, Attorney. whoa• 1111 known addreta Lagel Cbpy Number: devlaeee, lege1eee, (3) 22,29 (4) 5, 12, 19,28 Ia 41188 Hilla Road, 990298 extcutore, executrlxee. etc Pomeroy, OH 45719, preHfrt UNIT PRICE CONTRACT admlnletratora, lddraaa unknown, and • Mtlllng Data: 04/05/1999 admlnlatratrlxoa · and C. Ann Nlohalaon, wholt ; Public Notice TE21-G990(377) aulgneea and whaaa · leal kDCIWI ldclreaa Ia 411 Sealed propoaala will ba addre•••• .ere unknown, Hilla Rood, Pomeroy, OH NOTICE TO VENDORS accepted lrom all pre-quell- will hereby taka notlco that 45788, preaenl tddrtta TELECOMMUNICATIONS fled blddera at the Office al an the Fabr~ary 10, 1999, unknown. · SYSTEM FOR MEIGS Cantracta ol the Ohio USDA Rurel Development, DEPARTMEN'I' OF HUMAN You are hareby natlllad Oapal1ment at flied Itt complaint In that you have· bHn nomad SERVICES Tranapol1atlon, Calumbua, Forecloaure and Doltndanta In the action Tho Mtlga County Ohio, unlll10:00 a.m. · Marahelllng al Llena In tht Cammlaalonara will recalve entitled Ro- Milia, tt el, Wtdnaeday, May 12, 1999 Common Pleaa Courl ol bldt In thalr office Plelntlllt, ve. Thamtt For lmprovl119 county road Molga County, Ohio, being eealtd located In lhl Courlhouu, Nlcholaan J!nd C. Ann 21.0.140 (Hobaon Drive), In Caaa No. 99-CV-012 agalnat 100 1:. Secantl St. Pomeroy, Nlcholaon, Difendanta. Thla · the vlllaga . ol Mlddlepal1, Mabel M. Pearman, Ohio 45789, untH :00 p.m. actfon haa bHn atalgnad Mtlga County, Ohio, In Doceaaad, ,Unknown helre, an May 1Olh end 1wiU open Can No. " CVF 44, and Ia accordance with plana and . devlaeaa, legatees, nma and read aloud at I :30 pending In the County Court epaclllcallana by replacing axecutora, exacut praying p.m. an Miy 10th lor tht fol- of Malga County, Ohio. Thl bridge MEG·CR21 00200 lor judgment In the emaunt lowing taltpllane ayttem: ob)oot ol the Complahll over Laadlng Creak. al $11,580.84 with lnlaraat 38 Anataa or low function- C!lmando writ ol reatltullon ,"Thla dtla 1111 lor cample- thereon tccordlng to the ality dltiltal ellllone agalnll the Deftndlnt•, Uan ollhla work ehlll bt u Ierma of the nota lrotn · 19 medium functlanallly Thoma• Nlcholaon and C. eel fol'll) In 1111 bldcllng pro- December 18, 1998 until digital allltlona · Ann Nloholaon end coita of pallal." Plane and paid and lor loracloaure of 6 high functionality dlgltll thla tctlan. Spaclftcallana era on lila In aald Mal1gage Deed on the tllllana You are required to . the Depal1ment al lollawln.i.. '!••crlbtd real: I operator/ettandant •newer the Complelnt Tranapartatlon. oatate, ol which aald tlon with buay lemp llald within twonty·tlght (28) Gordan Proctor Dtlondanu, Ma.bel · M. ond dlroet -ian eeltcllon deya elter tha Iut Director,al Tranapartatlon Pearman, Deceeead, wtt~ coverage to all ellllona publlcttian of thla Notice! (4) 12, 19, 2 TC Unknown htlrl, devt••••, 8 par1 digital voice mall, whiCh will be 11Ubllal)ad legatee•, executora, execut 100 mellbollta and ao.hour once etch Willi lor olx (II Public Notice are the awnera ol: aucceaalva wttka. The ltll tloroga Sltualld In lht Vllloga al Stand olone ..11 eccount- publlcotlan will be made ail NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mldcllapal1 In lht County al 1119 ayatom tht 24th dly ol Mey, 19119, STATE OF OHIO Melga ond Stata of Ohio: · lntog(Jto with IXlttlng end the twenty-eight (211 DEPARTMENT OF Known aa and beginning peglng ayalem dayo for anawar wll TRANSPOftTATION an the Eaat aida ollhl road 13 C.n.,_ valca linea commence on that date. In Calumbua, OhiO leading lram t.llddlepal1 to 3 FAlC llnto which moy or tha .... al your lallura til Office o1 Contracta Rutlend, Ohio, on tha Naw may not be l,ntogrotad 1nawer or atharwlee Ulgll Copy Number: Hill Road altha North line of Complete bid a.,.clllce- r11pand ,•• requoaled IIi 11902811 Phillip Janaa land; thence Uona -may bt obttlnad lrom - tha Ohio Rulat of CIVIl, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT North 9·1/4 clogr- Waat 3 Clattl ol tha -1'\1 ol - Praotdura,, judgment b)(· Malll119 Data: 04/05/1999 chalna and 58 Unka to a tha Mtlga County deleult will bt render" TE21-GI801377) atake at Ralph Spoanar'a CommlaalontR or from tho egalnat you lnd lor ""' Stala=rapaaala will ba Southweat earner, thence Director ol tha Molga rtllal domendad In t"- · lrom til pre-quell- North 72 dagrou Eaat County Dtpenment of Complelnt. ecce flld · lddart at the Olllce of olong eald Spoonor'a South Human , ~Jan during Dllltilthla 15th tilly ot Aprn, _ Controoto o1 tho Ohio· •lint 7 chelna and 95 llnka to normel working hotiro, Dapel1ment al a atake: thanes South 2 Moncloy through FrJciW. AnglallaHtl Tranepartatlon, · Columbue, dogreta Weal 7 chalna and The , CammlttlaMrt! Deputy Cltdt Oblo, until 10:00 e.m. 71 llnka to the ~orlh line of reeervt lhl right Ia 1ccop1 · 14) 18, 28, (8) 3, 10, 17, 24 -: ~~p,:~1,.'!•!,~2nty,1":ad aald Phillip Janaa land; or reject any or ell blda ... thence Norlh 72 dtgreea and/or any perl lh.,.... or 21.0.140 IHobton Drlva), In Weal 6 chalna and 22 llnka tha btll bid lor tha lntond· · tht viii• ol Middleport, to lht pltca al beginning, adr,urpaee. Malgo County, Ohio, In contalnlng3.5 ecrea. . Ma 11• County ICCOrdance with plana and · Saving and oxctpllng tha . Commlaalonara, Jenet apaclllcatlona by replacing aama raaarvatlona mode by Howerd, Prtaldant brldga MEG·CR2100200 V.B. Horton fn hla dead (4) 11, 28 2TC over Laadlng Crttk. daltd January . 6, 1864, Public Notice .,... LETART - Letart Township · Trustees, Mond ay, 6 p.m at the ~ office building. SYRACUSE - Free skin test in g clinic , Syracuse Fire Stat ion, . 4·30 to 6:30 p.m . by Metgs Cu un "ty Tuberculosis Office, Con nie Karschnik, R. N. POMEROY - Meigs Co unty Association · of Garden Clubs, 7 p.m. Monday al Pomeroy Library. Plan s for Me igs County Fair fi ower show; new county co ntact chatrman to be elected . ·. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County ladies Golf Association , meeting , Tuesday, 9:30 at ,golf co urse. : POMEROY - lmmun.ization clmic Tuesday, I to 7 p.m at the Meigs · County Hea lth Depart ment. Children mu st be accompa n• ed by parent/legal guardi an . Shot record s to be taken . · PROGRAM UNDERWAY - Sherry Wilcox, R. N. of the Meigs County_Health, Department, Is In charge of .a program called "Mal(e Yours li Fresh Start Family", which Is geared to reach the high percentage of pregnant women In Meigs County who are smokers. The program is being carried out with grant monies from the March of Dimes. The nurse's emphasis will be on reaching pregnant women alreedy enrolled In the prenatal and WI~ programs at the Health Department. Recent statistics show that 45 percent of those clients now smoke. Rebates Up To $500.00 or 6 Mo. Same As Cash .WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. Chester, Ohio. 985-4222 ·.. POMEROY - Fraternal Order ,of the Eag les Auxiliary1 Tuesqay, 7:30 p.m. , . (304) 378-5940 $400.00) With Purchase Of LENNOX. Equipment There has never been a better ime to buy a Lennox HP26 Heat Pump. •Save up to 50% on energy bills. •Be warm all winier,and cool next summer. WEDNESDAY ·. MIDDLEPORT - Civil War lectllre se ries by Dr. Sam Wil son , open to the publi c, URG Meigs ;!>ranch, 6 - 9:50 p.m . Topic thi s week: 'Civi I War and local history.' ., THURSDAY ; HARRISONVILLE HarCitizens Club risonville Senior . ' meeting and luncheon, Thursday, IP:30 a.m. at the town house. " (304) &75-7254 Is Offering A FREE Space Guard Air Cleaner (Valued At MASON - Stewart Johnson VFW Post 9926, Ladies Auxil iary, election of officers . · " POMEROY Catho li c Wome~' s Club meeting, Tuesday, 1. p.m. tn the church hall preceded ,by Mass . Pt. Pleasant, WV . Ripley, WV . •Preseason savings through May 15. .. WARNER HEATING &COOliNG, INC. .. "" . . ~ 1·800·767·4223 ' ' . Regiater Now $S.OO-Pick up (lime StoneLow Ratea) Jack's Roofing & Construction ""'"M TREE AND STUMP Roofing • Repairs . •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing ''' p..,rr.,.,, WICKS HAULING .. MYERS TREE SERVICE REMOVAL 811UJooer & Ba~khoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soli, Fill Dirt KEITH MYERS . ~rading . Senior DIHounta • INSURED OWNER 740·992·3470 (740) 992·3131 Pomeroy Eaglae . Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. " Main St., Pomeroy,OH . Peylllfl $80.00 .per game ' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt .' ' Progrnalve top line. ' Uc. II DD-50 nn...., CONCRETE COIINECTIOII . . (Juality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740.742-8608 '•. .. Howard L. Writesel MaaonBowllal Lanea 773-S:JO, ~•member New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofi~g . 1000 Si. Rt. 7 South Cooivlll•, OH 41723 . , ., ' ' 614-992-7843 ' (No Sunday Calls) .,, POWER WASH :· & Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings ~ Sidings • Painting ' . • Driwall & ·Plumbing Free Estimates .Joseph Jacks .. ' SAYRE JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 1185-4218' EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 31782 I~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Sumno!. Olio <54718 985-4422 •o. .......... .,.. .......... 1-740-742-2803 or 1-740-446-382~ Don '1 Need A Big One YOUNG'S CoU A Little One CARPENTER SERVICE •Room tddlllono l Romodtllng •NawGarogu •Eltctrical • Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera •VInyl Siding l ' Painting •Patio • POtCh Dtcko ''" Ea#matil V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-41215 Pomeroy, Dhla 22 yrt. Local Landscape Material . & Topsoil SeU, TraU. o'r Board , AIIO Riding 1-ewonl BooiHo~ ....... '• 740-698-3290 .~--~~~~~--~ Light Hauling up ·to 8 ton HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, log home on 3 acres. lnground pool 16 x 32. Also barn 992·5455 ' ' Carponiera Building Amellca HILL'S Haning's Home Improve meats SELF STORAGE 740·843·5364 Wood-Vinyl- Metal 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ln Siding, So((h, Paint, Metal , Lamination, Pole Building•, Decke, Etc. 740.949·2217 ;Shopat .... , . Jiuy fro~"the Classifieds! Slzaa 5' x 10' ' to 10~ x30' Hours 7:00AM·& PM Free E.cimale~ ~ Carpenter · W . _,mo.od. . . B. Haning (74~) 691·1713 .JUST IN TIME FOil •PiliNG llUAIIW AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING k. SPICIAL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS flff NUl AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP NIS THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT T~~ END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A IAfllff,. 011/, f0 $100.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21,1999. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE .FOR A TOTAL OF $ROO PER DAY. - . ii'' ~•·· ''·· ' = ·~ · POIUIOY MACIIIII SlOP 210 COIIDOI ST. POMIIOY, OHIO 4576t 'PIOIII-740-ttt-2406 01 J04-415-3555 .. ~.'':;<,. ., ' ,, - ' .'{(\11' .stumP 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ----------.1 Looking For Nice WIF Wllh A Po&Uive Atti tude, Age 21 -35 , With A Positive Relatlonsh tp, 740-379-2928. · Start Dating Tonight! .Have fun playlng the Ohio-Dating Game. 1800-AOMANCE, extension 9681 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: Vou May Be Entitled To Rete lve Your Cia· betic Supplies At No COst To You . For More Information . 1-888677-6561 New To 'f'ou Trvtft ShOppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740,592· 1842 Quality cloth ing and household Items $1.00 bag sa te every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5 30. No Trespassing On John E. Loved~y . Indiv iduals Will Be Prosecuted John E. Loveday 40 Giveaway 1 Female Great Dane, Fawn Color and Grey Puppy, 2 112mo.. Great Dane/German PART ,, '. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ' USM ake M oney! $$$ Work , AI Home · A ss emble Pro du rJS . Easy Work, Excellent Pay Free Details ! Send S.A.S E To. Nat'! Home o'wrke r's Au oc1alion . P10 Box 875, Ripley, WV 25271 . Centu rton Management Group~ A Pro gresatv' Long Term Cf,re Custom Homes Remodeling 150 molar cross trophies & plaques. 740.992·3537. 3 while klllens. approlumately 8 weeks, 740~992·5864 , see {Stm· mon s) At t24 near Hilltop Grocery, AUIIand. . .6 wks old Part Collie. Part PitBull (3041773-5357. . 8 Week Mix Breed Puppy, 740388-9147 Lost and Found Lost! In Kyger Cree~ Grover Road Area, Copper And White Beagle With Pennsylvania Tags. 740~ 367·0627 . Lost Four Month O ld Bmtany Spaniel Brown leather Collar. An· swers To lacey. Chesh1re Area , Near 554, 740·367·7067 Alter 70 M&J 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity "Build Your Dr•am" 4t Garfield Avenue, Items: Chlld rens Clothing. Toys . Adult Cloth Ing , Sa te llite . Otsh & Rece iver. What-Knots, Furnit ure . April ·22nd, 23rd , 24th , 10 A.M . · 5:00 P.M. 61.1. Ytnl Solei Mull Be Pl!ld In Adv8nce . QE.IQLINE : 2:00p.m. tho doy _ , . .... od Joe Wilson (740 992-42n The Southe rn Re gi on 01 P tflo We Are Se eking A Challeng e Orlvt n lndrvidual With The Ab ility To l ead By. Ellample And Ensure The Highes t St an dard 0 1 Re'atde nt Ca re The Appllc aot Must Have Exper tence In Long TIW m Care, And Be A License d Nurslng Home Adm inistrator In The State 01 Oh io Can didates For Th is Posi tion Mu,t Possess The ABitity To Lead Wi th A Focus (In Mar keting , Flnanctal, Mana gement, AM Employee Rela\!on .s Centurion Management Otters )..n Exceptional Compensation Paclt age. II Interested In A Challenging PositiOn SMd Vour Re sume And Salary Reqwrements To Tereu Davi&, MHA, LNHA , BSN. ANC . Vic e Pre Sident Of Opera· lions AI Cen tu uon Managem- nt Group , 3490 Far Hill s Avenue. Kettering,_Ohlo 45429 EOE Advertising Po&!lion Availa ble. Windows exper ien ce a Mus t Desktop pub lishing helpful. Send 1esume to C.W 25, clo Po\nt Pleasant Register, 200 Ma in Street. Potn1 Pleasant , wv 25550. Agr icu lture Oteset Me chamc Wanted, 740-286-E522 Are You Energet ic , Motivat'e d And Caring ? Scen tc Hiljs Nursing Center Is Looking For indiVIduals Who Are Currently State Te sled Nursing Ass istants To Work In Our Comprehensive Care Fac1hty Please App l ~ In Person To 3 1 t Buckn dge Road . Bidwe ll. OH '45614 . . 11 to run. SUndly AI/ON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Care -Taker Needed for Elder ly lady Room/Board , & Wages . References Needed . Mail To. P.O Box 8. Gallipolis. Oh io. 45631 . Career Opportunities Rapidly Growing Home App liance & Furnit ure Rental Company. H8'S Immediate Full-Time Positio n, Available For Highly Motrvated Career· Minded lnd rvld ual In Ac count s Manag&ment We Wtl i Tra tn To A . Person W1t h Good Communication Sltill6 & Good Driving Aecoro. We Offer An Excellent Compe nsation & BenEilit Package , App hcations Accepted In Per& on Orily No Phon'e Calls Please. RENT· WAY, 5 Otlr o River Plaza . Galtlpolts Couple or single person to move in and care lor elderly pers on m Me1gs County Al l living sxper~ s · ' es plus sa lary. L1st work history and 2 rele rences. Send name. addreu and phone number be· lore May 1. 1999 to Margarat GanerBI De livery Pomeroy Post Office. PomerO)I, OH 45769. Day pos11!0n , 9am -7pm Night position , 7pm-9am . Duties tnc lude care of the elderly, cooking ana c!eaning. 740-992·50 23 for 1nta1WIW Dr ivers needed tor 24' slra1g ht truCk. no ' COL required. daily tnps delivering !lowers 740 -247-2664 Otli/8fS wanted , reqUires COL and medical card, 24' s tra•ght truc k, daily trip& de tivenng llowers, 740247·2664 . DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: FJ!clay.llondoy odhlon • 10:00 o.m. Solunloy. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ·laawai:Ue•Dnlp PaUo Coaabuctlan ...... CertUied laaad111• l~ct·""· . D 111'1 J~~:~~ -L. Roush 949-1701 Forme~"Velt~et Hamnwr" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Class BOTA Team Stra1ght Tru ck. late Mo"el Fre1ghtliners Wi th Sleepers MUst Have Air Brake Endorseme nts . 600 MUe Ra diUs. Home Deli-ver- . All Ylrd S.l11 Must ea Plld In Adwenc:t. Deadline: 1:OOpm the diJ before the ed Ia to run , Sundl¥" • Mondly •dltlon1:00pm FJtdoy. Both Positions. Aileast 25 'rears Old Atleast 2 Years E~~perlence Auc'tlon a'ld flea Market Sill MoOdlspaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneer ing Servic· es. Consignment auct ion- Mill Street , Middleport Thursdays. Ohi o License 17693. H0·989· 2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, comp lete auction service . Licensed 166.01ilo & Wast VIrginia , 304n:l-5785 Or 304-n3-SU7. Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Comp(ete Auto Seroice- RIVEASIDE loiiCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., C19Wn Clly, 740·2~989 Wedemeyer 's Auct ion Service, Galll>o'is, Ol1io 740-379-2720. BAN 90 can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair diotribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ''exempt" property for hi&or her personal use. Tilio may include a car, a houoe, clothes, and hou oehold goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : 'William Safranek, Attorney j'\t Law (74.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Class A OTR. Sin gle Onve r. Late Mode l t< enworthS With Reele rs. West Cobt Ca1rler. "6" Mite Yellow Flag Yard Sale , Pomtroy -Middleport, Apr il 30, May 1. Reg ister now $5 ,00 . Pick up flag. For more information call 740·992-4197. 80 Dave's Gat:"age ~ Bates Bros Amusement Co. Fr'ee to travel. Must· be l Byrs. or oldef. Call 740 · 266 ~ 2950 M· F. a · oo ~ 430. edition • 2:00 p.m. • ..............liD. • Malolt'ng .................ric. Is Current ly Taking Ap- phcattons For An Adminlsuator In Sheppard Ml•ed.(304)675-508 1 3:30. Tuea- Friday 1Cl-l Sat 10-4 Rt. 124 Mlneravllle, Oh 992-4559 DRIVEWAY STONE HORSES ~~~ We r),ow have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills !e!!!. Personals Gentleman seeking Compamonahip From Nice Female For Talks , Walks & Friendsh ip. Send Replies To : 553 Sec:ond Aven ue. Apanment 1403, Ga !llp olla , OH 45631 FOUND : t Sheet of Wallet Size Easter Baby PlcltJres. Monroe ·Avenue Area and Turl}8d 1n at Pt. Pleasant Register Office CANDLE· MAKERS 985-4473 . 005 60 45631 "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" ANNOUNCEMENTS 6462. . ' w ante d Cars . Truckt Any c~ ­ dltlon, 7 40- 388 -9062 7 40- 4~ - ADMINISTRATOR Female Cocker Span iel , 5 Years Old , To Good Home. 740 -256· 740·985~180 Free Estimates •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 'Profes&lonal Routine Lawn· Maintenance and Manicuring '· 'Residonllal &Comme<clal 'Shrubbery Ualmenance 'Serving Meigs and Gallia Counties 1n Ohio and Mason County in WV . Phone 740.992·3987 Before.6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUctiON F.ree Ettinud•• . C . care ., New Homes & Remodeling ;.. lll!!l Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lll!!i ill:. "Specia/Uing In Log Ho,..,•" · I:. ~ ~ CommerCial & Residential 28 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ INTERIOR 3/11,WTFN ' ;.. do it for you 740·742·2138 Chester, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ lltkc; the pain out of ~ John Dean · Owner ~ . ' 1/2~~ painting, and let me ~.etr~etretr~~ftat~Mm~~ Reasonable Rates JoJil N. Sayre lam''• Lawa t ~ Buy, f-Unda's Painting · Hauling Limestone & Gravel Agricultural Lime, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 3/151 mo. Equl/lfMill C/Hnld &Dfgttllld TRUCKING I Call 985·3831 Truelll-tractar Tralltrl-hou ...·mobllt · "omtt-tlloks-drlvNaya (7401 992·5535 ., 992-2753 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed n•• 7:10 P.l. .. : SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE TII·STITE MOilLE • :No Job '10o '1Jig or '10o Small "Call Today" FREE Estimates •. ... F~EE ESTIMATES • • Remodelins • Siding Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . Caoe-IH Parts Dealers. ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Stertl•l • /VetD Comtruclion All Makes Tractor,& "Done right the first time" "~riced right all th.e time" Summer League Begins tat Week In May Tuesday • No Tap Wednesday • Mea's League Thursday · Mixed League SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION DEPOYSIG PARft : ·BlS.SELL BUILDERS, -. INC. . Don·s Heating & Cooling Need a friend in the ltualneu Call me at (7 4.0) 7 4.2-284.2 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Wanted To Buy . Wood en Aocltlng Cnaw. PnoM (304)675..31 8-, Co m p a n~ 740·992·2068 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden BU<;keye Card Open 9·5 Wpekday Sunday 1-5 3130 TFN Joseph Jacks ROOFING NEW•REPAIR Wa nted To Buy Uu d MQtl_le Homu, Call 740-446 -0t75;o r 304..S7 5-5965. Eu:IIMl• • B•dd~ C•rmtiutrW SYRACUSE 992-5716 . Lonsbouom, Ohio (740) 985-3677 • Complete Une 01 1/egetable & Bedding Plants All Fleta $6.50 . · HUIIAID'S GIEEIIROUSE Free Estimates FneEatllllatea Septic Syoterru & Utilitieo ·. • c•u"" HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ;i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1j Ill iIi: ., No Embarraaament ... You're Treated with Respect! 40 742·8888 ea · , Heat Pumps Heat,. Cool and Save. wiiiiYING!!! April 30tlt-May lst Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience .. MONDAY RACINE ~ Rac tn e Vill age Council , 7 p.m. Monday al th e municipal building . Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy YElLOW FLAG YfiRD SfiLE POMEROY·MIDDLEPOIU Truck seats, car seats, headliners, .,' truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 1 publtshed as a free serv ic e . non-profit ,groups wishing to announce meetings and spec ial · ~ve nts . The ca le ndar IS not -, designed IO promote sales or fund · raisers of any type . Items are · printed as space permits and ca n' not be guarantee d I<;> ;una spcc'i f' ic number o f days SprinB Sea1on Rutland, Ohio The. facts about Social Security Income and bank account$ PY ED PETERSON S'o cial Security Manger in Athens · Now Open For A& DAuto Upholstery ~ Plus, Inc ' realize how painful the situation is for you? If not, sive· him a detailed account. You need to see a counselor about this. If you could 'get Duke .tQ go with you, it would be helpful. Has he had a physical lately? It may, be that he has some neurological problem . His poor hygiene suggestl this may be a possibility. Good luck, dear. You 're going to need ii. • . Feeling pressured to have sex1 how well-informed are you? Writ~ f"r Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self addre~sed·, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to; Teens, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,III. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Lariders and read her past colum ns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Wanted to Buy Wantad to Buy Absolute Top Dollar . All u.s. Sli- ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, AnUque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre· li30 U.S. Currency, SterMng, Etc. Acquilitions Jewelry - M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AllllnUo, Gall>o'is. 7 -·2842. Antiques, t()p'prlcea paid, Rlver-· lne Antiques . P-omeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740 ·992· 252EI. ·Clea n Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newe r. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Easf- · •rn Avenue, GaRipolis. ~·· GoodMVA Week~ Pay Health Insurance Aval latlte WorKWall W1tt1 The Pubtic For Mor e lnlorma11on Cal l SOD 437-87641Hrs. 8:30 A.M. -5 PM Full · Time Fi nan ce Assis tant 11 1 MIS - A Commun ity Me.n t;ll · Health Agenc y Serving A Three County Area Is Seek tnQ Ca n(UFor The Pos lt lel n Of Finance ASSIStant II !MIS. aua llflad App licants Must Have ' A Bachelor's De gree In Accounting Or Related Field : A Mln1mum 0 1 Two Vea rs Experience With Computeri zed Accoun,ts Payabte ,..net Catih Disbursements Processing: And Meet Agen cy' s Fte &t tn surBnce Canter Driving. Requ iremen ts S,Jdl!s Abili ties rn-4't Are Preferred. HUD HAP Accounting , Espe~ ctally Mental Health Agencte s With CMHC Soltware . Medlca lid And Other Th frd Party Payee s And Prior Experien ce W1th Lotu$ 1, 2, 3 WorkPertect 5. I , fLO Aft(! Experience W!lh Grant Funding Sources Is Also Preferred, Send· Resumes To : Sherry Gordo-n. Mangaer 91 Human Resources. WoMIBnd Centers . 30813 State Route 160, GalllopUs, Ohio _.56~t EOEIM Employer. Genera l Office /Sa les . Expe~l­ enc;ed Preferred . Full · Tlmt . lmmadlatt Qpenlng Apply- Ultstyit Furniture, 856 Third A~enut, Gat- hpois, 10·2, No Phone Cals. ,. �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel .. • •0. Monday, Aprll19, 1999 ·I!'Onday, Aprll19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;.\LLEYOOP 350 Lots 6 Ac:r8f88 · Wiring, Breaker Boxes. Light Fix· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3 Car Ga· rage On 2 5 Acres. $85.000 740- tu re, Heatmg Syslems, and Re- modeling (740)441-1401 44Hl132 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hro $25K ·S80K IYr 1-800· 476-88li3 X 7777. www 1cwpcorn Furniture repair restoratiOn & re- 3 BR . 2BA. 2 Car Garage. 1 we. A Must See Letart (304)882· 3518 Health Management Nursing SIMCas I& Hiring A Full-Time Qf. flee Aulatant In Our Gallipolis Office. Otat Houri, Benefits & In- surance, 740·446-3808 Or Vlsll The Oftlca At 762 Second Ave- ,..., In Gellpola, E 0 E Job opening - reliable person , hours 10 to 5, five day, a w.eek Send retume to P 0 Bolt 124, Rutland, OH 45775 licensed Managed Cosmetolo· gist At The Hair Hut, Rio Grande, Eleclric Maintenance Service. llnlshlng, custom bUill reproductions, Liz & Bennatt Roush, 740· 992· 11 00 . Appalachian Wo odwcrks George& Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your lOgs to 11'18 mil! just call 304-675-1957 Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl · capped 740-44t · t536 Interior & Extenor Painting, E• · perlenced, References. Reason able Rates For Free Estimate, Ohio 740-245-9494 740-388·8041 local Trucking Company Seektng Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits . Send Re ~ ume To· PO Box 109 Jackson Oh iO J&S Wlll Do Pressure Weaning & MS640 Or Call 1·740-286-t463 To SchedtAI An Interview. MAINTENANCE HEAVY EOWIPIIENT • Sands Hill Coal Compai'Tf Is Seeking Experienced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Worker Needs To Have Service Truck And Tools Experience In Welding, Electrical Troubleshoot· lng And Air Conditioner Service Make Applications At 387C1 S.R 160, Hamden, Ohio, Monday Thru Friday 8 A M To 4 30 PM , Or Call 740· 384·42 11 To Have Ap· plication Ma1led To You EEOC Erl'j)IOyer Etc C811740-446·6964 K&G Cleaning, & Painting Services Interior ExteriOf', For Free E&ll· mates, 740-441-1044, 740-441- 3628 Painting , All Around Handy Man! Call Bob, 740-669-1803. We Train • Homemakel"s Work While HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER House For Sale 2219 Oak Street, Pt Pleasant. (304)895-3082 House Within 15 Miles Of Broo Warner, Fenced Yard, Nice Kttcnen, 513·851 ·0100, Or 740· (304 )675-4538 Signs. $175K Ranch Style House on 75 Acres, Will stay with elderly person In their nome , nights only Have References/Experience 3BR. 28A, garage, hay field, big bam. (304)895-3130 1304)675·18118, after 6PM Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, V11tage Middleport. &ectuded and private, .appoint• ment. can 740-992-5696 FINANCIAL Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, LMng Room, Dining Room. Eat<n Buslnesa Opportunity 210 Kitchen L.g Family Room 740· 245-9337 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO • Cot~ Students Weloome NOT to send money through the 740-992·8154 Previous Appllcntes Need to Reapply mall unlit you have Investigated the ortenng 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Now Hiring Experienced Cashiers & Dell Workers At The Following little John 's Locallons· Cante· nary, Third & Vine Street, Gallipolis, VInton. Pomeroy, Appl~ In Person At The Above Locations, Between 8 A.M. ·4 P.M. Now Hiring. Motorcycle Mechanic 40 48 Hrs Wk. Inquire At R1ver Front Honda, Gallipolis, 740-448- 2240 -:-----,--- Global Recruiters Now Taking Applications For STNA's, LPN s, AN's, PT, OT, ST. Restuarant Managers And Assistant Managers Stop In At 995 Jackson Pike, Suite 201 , Or Call 740-446· 4188 Monday To Friday, AREA PEPSI/COKE ROUTE Maj or Company Has 35 Machines With Locations Don't 379-2835 For sale· 25 year clothing .and sho~t business Owner retiring Inquire within· Dans, 290 North Second Avenue. Middleport. OhiO 12x65 Genaral 2 Bedroom Trailer, Gas Heat. Asking $1,200, 740· lnternaUonal Company Interview· ing For local Manager /Distrlbu· tor Booming Fire Salety Fiejd , Complete Training Provided Truly A 6 Figure Income Potential! It Vou Are Wanting To Work For Yourself, But Not By Yourself, Call Mr Colwol. 1-800-240.7681 4353 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For State Tested Nursmg Assistants Excellent Wor~lng Environmen t And Benefits No Phone Calls Please Apply In Person At 330 Colonial Drive , Bidwell, Ohio 45814. The Herald Dispatch Has Two ~otor Delivery Routes Available, In The Gallipolis Area.Galllpolls To Pomeroy New Haven, Mason, Dally Delivery Time , 3 Hours Sunday 4 Hours Appro~tlmaJe Mo.nthly .Profit S948 00 Trans - poratatlon Required. Gallipolis To Crown Cit)', Dally Delivery Time 2 Hours Sunday 3 Hours Approlt• lmete Monthly Prollt $700.00 . Tranaportatlon Required If Interested Please Call Gary Moritz At 304·526·2832 Or 1-800·955· 8110 Ext832 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bl~ home. 740 892-5039. 314 Acre lot Located 2 Milas On State Route 218, In City School District, Daytime 740·446·3278, Evenings 740-448-3099. ' 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Walk·ln Closets, Utll· ly Room. Electric Heat Pump, Ra· frigerator And Stove Included, Cei1After4PM 7.tD-245-1302 low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers , Limited Time Available, BOo-38:).8882. Good selection or used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at 385-9621 which Is In vkllaHon of 11'18 law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings at1vert1sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Kirkwood Mobile Home 14 Fl. x70 •Fl. 3 Bedrooms. I Bath, Exoellent Condition! Mutt Be Moved lmmedletely! 140-.u&-9616 Make 2 Payments No Payment Arter" Years, 304-736-7295 Must Sell: 1995 14Ft . x72 Ft Fleetwood, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, With Gaurded Tub, Must SH On A Private Rented Lot, Will Take Payoff. 740-258-9382 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BA I 1/2BA., Family Room, Garage, CentraiAir, Pallo, Porch, $77,QOO. (304)675-2533 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre Lot, Rio Grande Area , $33,000, 740·2459667. •$200 74 por month with $1150 dQwn. Coll1o61XJo837·3238 Nice Home Stt Up On Lot Make 2 P.aymenta, Move In, 4 Yeara Left On Loan. (304)722·7140. Oakwood ~ Hom~t WV. $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide, 304· Exam Info. Call 1·800·813·3585, Ext 8827 , 8AM-9PM , 7 Days lds,lnc 3311 MOsiman Avenue, Pt PI 'ill Mobile Home, 3BR, 2BA: 340 140 BuelnHB Training lillllpallo eo- College Clooe To Home) can Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800214-04&!, Reg 190-05-12748. (COree<~ 180 Wanted To Do 2 People WHI Do Houaocleanlng. Are lluatwonlr,'. (304)675-72ll9 Approved Mtster Licensed Elec· trtclan, WV025956, Free Estim•taa for flesldentlal Services (30<1)875-7927. E & S Lawn service Dtslgn , Implementation, and Service. Avallobla for Spring Clean up. ..rtiNzlng lnd planting Fraa eatlmafll . Satl1factron guaranteed. Greg Mllttoln; 30<11675-4628. 95XI05 31131. Porch Clean, Efficient, 2BR Referenc- es, Dapoalt, No Pots. (304)875· 5162 . Your Home Is Just A Phone Call $58,500 740-379·2688 ' 4· Br .. 2 BA , LR, OR , 1(1, ond breakfast room Basement, ntw carpet anct linoleum, 981 hett, AI C Garage. (304)875·8759, $75,000. . Beautiful Stone Hou11 EaHn Kitchen, Island Range, Trash Compactor, 2 In Wall Ovena. Spica Cabinet, All Appllancu Slay, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, D R.. L.R. Fireplace. 2 Types Of Heal, Lola Of Closets. 2 112 Baths, Hot Wa· tar & Hear Pump, 1 112 Acrea MJ L. A/C, S~own By Appointment, 741l-«e-45S9. 2 Lote· Camper Ahd Building. At Big Fool Park, 17.500, 740.3880121 Apple GrOve Memorial Garden 11 now offering a limited lime ape· clal on cemetery Loti, from April 1, 1999, to July 1, 1999. Buy 3 lolo , got the 4th froo . Spacial Sale: COmpanion and lndlvldual CltaYe Mllrtrers. (304)578-2779. Now Taking Application•- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage. Trasll. 1315/Mo.. 740· 446-0008. One Bedroom Apartmenf In Pt. Pleasant Furnlahad vary Nice and Clean No Pats Phone (304)875-1388 One Bedroom .for Rent In Quiet Neighborhood! Deposit & Refer· enoe Roqulr~dl $250.00 (304)· 875-1550 Roomy 2 Bedrooms With At~ tached Garage, Roc;lney Arae, S3851Mo.. oepoeft & GOOd Reier· enoes, 740--446-2801. Spacious 5 Atom Unfurni&hld Apartment In Point Pleasant Area, Reference a Deposit Re- quired, Call304-675-1115 After 5 • Tara Townho~sa 4partments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Roors, CA. 1 lr.2 Bath. Fully Car· peted. Patio, No - · Leese Plus Securlly Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481, 7~101. "TWin Rlvere Tower now accepting appllcallont tor 1BR HUO aub· sldlzed apt lor elderly and hand· !capped. EOH 304-875-81179. meroy, no polO. 740-992·5858 Two bedroom, one bath apai"t· ment: one bedroom, one bath apartment; boll\ In Middleport, Im9133 460 Space for Rent · Mobile norne alta available bet· waen AtHens and Pomeroy, call 2 (304)895-3536,Af1er 6PM New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Ferr~. Now accepting appll· cauons lor lots on site (304)675· 6908 470 Wanted to Rent Looking lor 2 or 3 bedroom rental In the RooS8'1oll School District. (304)895-3774. For Lea~~& 490 Beanie 1995 Terramlte Good Condition, Bab~S For 740-248- St~. 5858 440 Oh . no pets, 740-992· Apartmenta for Rant catl After 5 ~M 740-367-ooao. Call 740·388·9516. Or 740·388· 8071, C-30 wrecker $6,500 Aeadv To Run; Gas Generator Olf1Ce building· Minersville, 800 square foot, air conditioned, very nice, $350 per month plus deposIt 740.9411-2093. MER CHAND ISE 510 HoUsehold Goods Col1oe table & end table, end has ' 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlverait~ Of Rio Grande Campuo, 740-245-5858. 2bdnn apia ., total electric, ap· pllancea lurnlthed, laundry room facilities, close to school In Jown Applications available at Village Green Apts f49 or call 740·992· 371t. EOH. Harvest Gold Side By Skle-$100.; Whirlpool Waoher-$85 oo; AI· mond Kenmore Dryar·$80., Call Accepting Applications lor 1BR Apartmenta, Point Pleasant $300 month Utllltlea Included (304)675-8897 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive lrorn S279 to 1368. Wallt to shop & moVIII. Call 740·446·2568 Equal Houolng Opf)oOunlty. CAR- IIICHAE~"S FARM • LAWN, GaHI>otls. Ohio 740-446-2412. Jbtln Oeer8 494A Felt Condlllon, Seed Plates Included , 740·386· 8466. Grubb's Plana-. tuning & repairs JET _ ., ·I';RANK & EARN;E:.ST:__:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _"GI HI· Top ElPIOrer Cqnversoln Vaf!. One Owner. 39,700 Miles Whilst t-->'£----:"7· Green Leather Interior All 0~ tiona A~allable , $13,000 , 744Ji Ttt~ T~ICK I~ ~ .. TO NOT CATttt 1993 Jeep Wrangler 37,0~& $8,000, 740-44J-ll132 1 tfiS 1995 Plymou~h Grand' Voyaget ~Y~. ' SE Loaded Full power wllh q""'l se'tlng and .re@lr bench. Over• head digital console. 2-tont Green ~ Driftwood. 3 3V8l I I 59,000mlles Excellent Cdnffl~ tlon. Great lor traveiJvacaUon, (304)675-3736. ' ·" . 1998 Yamaha Warrior, V¥.7 Good Con~lll9n , Lole ()f Extra~. 1~3909 . . "~ ..WE f\1>...\IE ' MotorcyciH • I"'Of\, el!:IJ\llsi I ' 1\K ~~N6 MKIIINE: \0~~ .. l'JJ\ Wl't:~ Thi>.T Pl-'rnE ~1'16~. :,11,( 1\-\~~" ~s~ +\E.U..O? OH, OME. flllr.lll\E, ~ -- 00 Tt\E. PKONt fO\i:. '(OIJ I JJ~i CAA'i li:E~IS\ PIC¥..1N0 li UP r 4·H & FFA Cllb Pigs, And Round Bates Of Hay For Sate, 740·3889033 Alpine Goats 1 Nanny & 2 Klda, Honda Helix Motor Scooter 250cc Stereo & Trunk. All OriO,~ nal, Vary Few Made, Prefer Jo ' " 750 Boat• 6 Motore " l .. f9r Sale ·• Fair Pfgs For Sale, Bom 1/26199 74().367-7047. 1996 20 Ft GeneratiOn 3 Pontooo Boao wllh 1997 40 h p oil lnlact• ad Mariner Tllt 'and Trim, I,[.W Well, Canopy. Boat Cover. 10 hrs. Running Time, Gerago ~r. $7,500 080 (304)662·3718. ,, ; F-.r Pigs For Sola, 740-256-6102 Hay 6 Grain King Size Watorbed, Canopy With Mirrors $500; CoffH Table, $50; 740-388-0400 650 Seed 6 Fartlllzer Grasa Hay At Delano Jackson Farm, 740·446·1104 Or 740441· 0450. Oekalb Seed Corn & SOy Beans )JIG NATE Trade For 4 Whooler Of Eqila.l Value, 740·24!Hl485. • 1 (740)·245·5672 or (740) 367· 0583 640 Murray 18/42· TrovBIII high wheel 740·94~ "l'. 1897 Kawasaki JOt Ski 11 oo cc ~ Saatar, AlumlriuRJ Trailer, LU' JICkel, E>cellenl Shapol 74().992•3&37, 760 For Sale (304)675-1508 North tNT Pass Bmaon has had three famous sets of bndge-playong odent1cal twtns. First came Bob and Jom Sharples They hved together in Caterham . Sur· rey, were both bank officers, and won countless tournaments They repre· sented England to more than 20 Camrose matches, whtch are play ed annually between England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales (Etre has JUSI been readmolled.) The Sharples twtn s were arguably the best natural bodders ever. They were ptoneers of the Acol system, but added theor own refinements and enjoyed an almost psychic rapport. 1om dted tn 1985, but as I type, Bob os still altve , havmg had hos 90th birthday last year Th1 s deal was declared correctly by Jom tn the 1949 Pachabo Cup, an intercounty event m England No aucuon was goven , but both North-South paors reached fo ur spades Today, after South opens one spade, I would expect We st to make a takeout double . But back on 1949 . that hand would have been deemed short of the nece ssary requirements for acuon After hearing a one-no-trump response. South shuts hts eyes and btds game ' As declarer 's thord club woll diSappear on dummy's heart ace. hts only problem ts holdong the trump losers to three. If the five mtss mg card s are spluung 3-2, all plays succeed . If they are 5-0, notlung works. Yet tf they are 4-1 , u ts three times more ltkely that an oppo nent woll hold a singleton honor than the s mgleton e1ght. So, Jom correctly continued with a low spade attnck two. Then Jim used his J-1 0·9 of spades to deal woth East 's remammg A· K-8. eccumuletion 19 7 Actor Wolloch 8 OffcourM 9 Blueprint 10 Suohl lngreclltnta 11 Audhloner'o Bebr'• And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Public. We Stock Janllrol Heating And Cool· You To Install Your Own Or We Recondlllonad Washers. Dtyero. Rangel. Relrlgratora , 90 Day Guarantee! French Cll? Moytag, 740·448· 7795 For 'Sale· Reconditioned wathtrs, drvars and refrigerators Thompsons Appllanc; 3407 Jackson AI4\IU!• (304)875-7388. GOOD USED ' APPLIANCES Waahtra, df~ara~ fefrlgaratort, rangoo. Skoggo Applloncoo. 78 Vine Strut, Coli 740·44H398, 1·888-8t8-0128: New And U.111d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn. Kenaiiga. &top And see us 1~112 Waaher $95, Dryer $95: Electric Range $95; Frott Free Ralrlgeraoor $150; Cheal & Upright Frooztr, Dryer $205, Wother $205, 1 Year Warr1nty; New Amana Air Conditioner, MOO BTU 5 Year Warronty, Wo ~rvloe What Wo Still Sklggo Appllancoo, 76 VIne GaltliJ, 740-44&-7388. porting on. of,.,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Csmpoe c.lebrtty Cipher CI'YPiogtan .,. CNIII..:I fmm quotttlons by l.motJ~ peop6e, patt and pr-.nt EKh 5ittei In lht diNt ttandl for MatMr Todl)''' dllt 0 ~ Y "H AT t WHV HXTCHGOX YWBR WO . y B p IDJIOPOZROX, XHMZHRD ECBPP, BZK RTV EWBIBEROI.' CfJPTIXB , TZ XHVBMIIHT. KTO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "An actor's l1fe 1s so trans itOry Suddenly you're a building • - Helen Hayes, on havmg a theater named after her lAM I ""'::~:~:~' S©\tc{l1~\-~t.~s· -----aAY I. POllAN_;.__ _ _.;.. Will Ullo~ ~y Reorrange Jetters .of 0 lour Krarnblod -d• n the bo- low to form fO\Ir words II I I I I ' MVFRII: 2 I C WE I T . ' .-,-I-V'"""o-0-A__,, :=,' I_4 Is. I. I. Have you not1ced that the people who you can see through are not the ones who -H-Y_K_I_W_ __,, s1t m front of you at the- - • • • ? 5 e Complete the chll(kle quoted by filling '" the m•s.s1ng words you develop hom step No. 3 bolow PRINI NUM8EIED lfTifiS IN THESE SQUARES IIIIIII IMONDAY 009G Royal Oak/ C6aat To Coaal Re· aon membel'lhlp. $900, 740-985· 3836. Swimming l'<lol For Sale: 18>33 Oval With SOlar Cowtr, Reg. Cover And Covor f'lee). Dock Com· plotely Around All To Be Movsd. Price 11.000, 74().2116-1397. 550 SERVICES 1991 Lincoln Conti· Many Features To $4,500 00 080. 810 Home ImprOvements , . Building S!!ppllee Block, brick , sewer plptl, wind· owl, llntell, etc. Claude Winters, Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5121. Buy or aall. Riverine Antlquea, 1124 E Moln Stroot, on Rl. 124. Pomeroy. Ht>ure: M.T.W. 10.00 o.m. to 8$pm., &llldly 1·0010 8:00p.m. 740·U2·25fltl, fluoi Moore ownet. ' • • 540 MIICellilntOUB M•chandlse 1r.2 ct l?famoncl Engsgt~ Rfnll Marquis Cut. 15 Bagg 0t Dlamondl, Gold lllnd. 740-448-99$4 169 00 comaa with thrtt month free PIOgiWINiilhg. LtrNII""" alfo or. call1.aii0-77N1114. 640 Electrical and Refrigeration AKC Siberian Husky Pupa, $150. $200, Automotlva Paint S20 ·S25 Gallon Mlny Coloro, 740·448· 8827. . Soc1al mvolvements may serve as Antiques 11" Dirac tv -IIIIo lrotentl· ASTRO·GRAPH Tuesday, April 20, 1999 Horton Hunter EXPIHI Sl croubow, ~ flOW lnd sho! vety Ill· tie, 740-74/il-7608 530 SCIIAM-LITS ANSWUS Lupine - Bushy · Prank· Vortex - PEANUTS One dummy to another, "Some men thtrst after fame, power, and money, but all men thirst after PEANUTS • Us. We Both Loaal 553 Jackson Pike, 740-446·6308. 800·291 · Watorllno Speclol. 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 P.B!. 100; 1" 200 PSI $~7.00 P•r 100;-AII Brass comproos!On Ftll1nglln Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jocl<eon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 1997 Plymouth Broozo ,' Fully Equipped, $8,500 740·258·6012 Alk For Time Or 740-441H1842. Residential or commercial wiflnQ, new Hrvk:e or repalra. Mllttr L1ctnlld alectrlclan. ftldenour Electrjcll, WV000308, 304·875- · 1788 ' more than recreational outlets for you · in the year ahead They could also be • the vehicle for making contacts for helping you tn other areas of your life. • . TAURUS (Apri120..May 20) Los• ten attentively 10 othe'l when !hey : speak today, because among all the chatter, a gem or two may be cited. This could ptque your curiosoty about • something new that could be helpful. ~ Trytng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Match· : maker can help you undentaltd whit to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758. Murray "Hill Slatton, New York, NY 10156. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A wondow of opportunity m,lght be opened for you today by a person who has initialed a situation. You might be able to profit in some man· ' ner, 50 keep )'OUr ears open. CANCER (June 21-luly 221 You misht he ahle oo promote a personal interest today thmugb a frleod or •• acquaintance you know euher in the nered today if you allocate top pnor· sQCial reall)l or through a business connection Be expectant LEO (July B·Aug 22) Not only in one, hut two •reas Will you need assistonce today Help could be fonhcomins through the constructiVe effons of another who likes you. VIRGO ~Aug 23-Scpt. 22) Go out and mingle among ohe masses today ily to an involvement you have with because you could meet someone new. You"ll want to cuhtyate a relationship, for this person ts wonhy of your frlcnd.,hip. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 231 Be both assertive and conscientious today when pursuing your objectivos. because' with e hule extra elfurt on your pan. it could put you ir\ front of J he pack. especially in career matters ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nnv 22) In order to handle a person todu,y who is very difficult to plco<e, draw upon a past educational experience you' ve undergone to keep \hongs on a smooth playong field SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something beneficial can be gar· another Don ' t fo rget , you share mutual mutcrinl interests CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan, 19) The ltming could he excellent today for negotiaiing somethong 1mponant to you wilh an tndividual who doesn' t y1eld to others very readily Make your pitch count. AQUARIUS (Jan 20..Feb 19) Cleaning out areas you seldom pr<?be, such as the ante, basement or garage • moaht he a good idea today. You misht discover a discarded tlem from wh1ch you could now benefit. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Be sure to accept any invtlalions of gettoaethers today. because you stand a good chance of runmng into a pc~n you"ve been eager to reach. Don't toe afraid to make the contact ARIES (Marth 21 -Apnl 19)This is n01 a day lo con!;t when it concerns financial or commercial molten , because the finiSh line is 1n sight and wolh olinle concerted effort. you can end up 'the winner. J • : Beldwlno 52 Blrd'l home 55 Woahlngton•a bill Can FurniSh A List Of Dealers To Install For Vou If You Don't Call ~lo .. "'"'f Don't,., by high pr1<01 r Shop !lie clmsJ(ftd Jtcl""' pRO LS llJPPLJ We Are Professional Installation . Cllrtoonl 51 6 UN,~·~~~N~~~~f LEIIERS ' • Cartwright& 21 Newopoper bit 23Movlng11Ht 24 Cut, •• I phologroph ~ 25 Lie loW • 26ThoG-n • Cell, for- • 27 Abel'l brother 28 Cruel Roman· emperor • 29 "High -" 48 Mlinli:kod • 49 Deterlor- . 50 Ught bulb, In A Nice New & Uaed Furniture And on. of Ute 60Acroo, 47 EnloY · W' Appliances, 740·446·1004, 740· 448-4039 Anytime. • prl.. &Dryer 48 6 I I 1 I I L-...1..-'.1.--L._..__.,__. FREE .. • lemolll 33 Hlotorlcltl perlodo 36 Blltbecue foYOfltee 38T•Ho 41 Recipe qwtntlty 43 Fight bl!d< 45 Jom lngrecllenta? l LIKE TO GET TRANSPORTATION . 30- r-- 1 .•• •• .,..... East Paso Pass $5,~ t 1 Auto Parte 6 Accessories Dot'• - By Phillip Alder Included , must oee, $1200 OBp. 74().7tlll-4! 10 AERATION MOToRs Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock CaN Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528 24" aelt propelled Factory built woodtplltter 74().696o2785 • , Norw.y'l .,.,.... 45CflrUI 5 t For - h 41 Hold tightly 12 Cloee br 41 From 13 L~ Vladlvootofl 14 Zodlec: tlgn 53 TMI 15 Wadding $41Ag ond rac.ptton !relit !541 Wing oround 11 Port or BTU 57 PraskMnllol 17 100% nlcknome 11 Llko Audrey 58 Golden Rule Hepbum prepooHion 20 w..~tw cycle 59 Eaplee 22 Unueuel 60 Sleeping ploce 23 llyer'l 61 To a omal~ 24 Belling'• nllllon extont V Type of pepper 62 Dtplomot'o troh 31 DIHncum. , 32 Ornery DOWN 34 Cry lrom 1 Flrot word In Morrll fairy taleo 3S Seen! 2 ClrcUI 37 World· performlf domination 3 Superior or Mlchlllln 39 product 4 Eugemo'o otato 40 srmbol of 5 Located Loulolone Identical twins to the fore , oellent condition. 2 owner. 8 lrotiA Fair Pigs tor Salal ExceHenl Stood Lines! For more Information Call Windows 3.1 Price Negotiable . 740-446-2902. 2045 .... TrenepooU!Ion lo aebool Opening lead: • K FER TEA, PAW!! radiO, wtnclsl'lleld, aaddle bags, 1111 Rai&Onable, 74().24!H)485 --- PARSON'S WIFE 15 COMIN' OVER HERE TH' 1978 Hondamatlc moto(cycte, ext Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ptono Dr 740-446-4525 roseN 1800 oo 740-258-1301 4. 1968 Blazer 4WD, 6 eyllnder BU'' 10mallc, AC, PS, PB. groat ahaJII! 740 $1,500, 2 t/2 Ton $1,350; 2 Ton $1 ,250, The Above Includes Normal Installation. If Mw pon'f Cell Us We Both lose/ 741l-«e-6308, Or I·BOo-29HI008. ' Applianc": GoOde through February 29, 2000) Or hondlcoppod. Must moet t!UO 202 Stcllon 8 eligibility roqulro• men11. For further dttalla, call (7'101992-7022 EHO Sell Central Alr,Condlllonlng Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed lng Equipment, Duct Work, Rog· !stars. And Related Materlola For 520 puted according to your Income. Refrigerator and stove provided end all P~'!llry Ulllltleo paid Mutt be eso veara of age (effective Pieces To COOLDClftN Af1er5.00. 74Q..I48-906f. Street. Openings art com- 1db nlco, $100 lor pelr, 740-742·2979, 740-992·3394. $1, tOO 00. 740-245-5575. BARNEY glne. 40,000 """· ll!lrjo JOr Cll01 S-10. call 740·742·3705 ask tor $3700, 740-992-7478 or West Pass Pass I • '84 Jeep Cherokee, rabS-1111 en• Ml~s. stationary, other swivel rocker, Craftsman Aiding Mower, te Horae Kohler Engine, 46 Inch Cut, Excellent Condition Soulb 730 Vans 6 4-WDs Dave or Angle. Actor.,.,.,., Dealer: South 1983 ~.,Y.1~-~~·::·~·~~~~ 2051 • N.H Silage Blower, St ,000 00 7 40-643-2285 Rllces. No Till Planters. Etc. over Taurus $1 ,500 dillon, $t50; 2 matching choirs, 1 Vulnerable: Neither Dido/Good Condition, $1.000 (304)882·2042. . 717 N H. Silage Chopper With 2 Row Corn Head. $1,80000 Also. 1O:OO A M Over 30 Used Lawn Tractors Over 30 Used Tractors, 15 Used Round Balers, Used Reads Codas; Front End Align· ment Maehlne $300; 1991 Ford drawer a drop lea\18s, dark finish, no scratch~&, excellent condition, $125, flexataol aofa, cream w/lloral design, vary clean, eltcellent con· Is 42 i:,'!',! • A J 8 programing. cal888-265-2123. White Whirlpool Dryor·$80.;AI· 2 bedroom' apartment in Mkldla· port, we pay water. 18W8r & trash. you pay gas & elec~lc. $200 por month , $100 deposit, 7.a0 -9927806 +A ACROSS PRIMESTAR nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets. 740· (304)675-3100. • K 740-379-2688. as • 10 9 8 • ae5 • 54 2 Soulb • J 10 9 1 6 5 4 2 OBO Posalble Trade ..For Marley ShortBad $1 !SOD • AK83 FtM Dlroct Spoclll Free Installation, 3 months free mond Kenmore Washar-175 ; 1 Bedroom Apt lbr Rent, Pl. Pleasant, $300 {"Oillh + Deposit. New Edeltnock Performer. Pkg. New 39 5 Super Swampera, New 448-0076. AIICTION: Saturday, April 24th, $500, Bur Engine Analyzer $800; Hand Held Co..,ut•r $100 Lawn mowers, John Deere 212· 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· 992·2218. 1Q77 Chevy Blazer -4x4 Automat· For Sale 1993 Chon Full Sl., Call Hunllngton, 304-736- 9131 Day, Or 304-525-5359 E""'lngs Blul Couch & LovaseaJ, $400, Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In Mlddlepor~ With Model 50 Rogera Lowboy, 5443 740.385-4367.' Water furnished . $2000eposlt. 3MI. North of Point Pleasant, At 1976 lnt Model 1800 Tractor, 740-258-1526 IBM Computer System With 2BR MoblleHome $250month. 610 Farm Equipment 740·446-8044. lis. N.,t To Library, $350/Mo., Plus Depoeh. No Pets. Call Deb· ble or Judy Al740-448-7323. BtoadRun Road Rant tor $2!50 • Q J 8 3 + K Q j 10 4 • Q 9 7 1978 Ford Bronec 74Q.448-l1588' , Evarytnlng For $130 , All New 1 Bedroom Trailer Secluded lot, 2 & 3 bedroom mobWe homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and traah Included, 740· SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Barn Reising Basket With Every· thing For $21 O; Largo Gathering. tor, Printer, SOme SOftware Need are now avallab68.. For A Double Wldo And Garage, S~r Roed. Coll Cltrla At 74024$-5074, AnrUrne. deposit & relerencos. 740·992· 0165 FAR~I Baby Bed, Dreiling Tobit, Stroller, HlghChaW. and Car Seat. (:ll4)675-4548 At 651 Second Avenue, Galllpo· lill years 17.83 Acrtl For Sate Or Trade For 4 To 8 Bedroom House On One to Two Acr11 Bean Oozed North 3rd Ave. , Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, Sam- Hewllll Packard Pavilion 82 59 8 Gig Hard Orlvl, Klyboard, Monlll· you may 350 Lotti 6 Acreage Prime Oowntown Gatupolla Loca· lion No Petl. $300. + Utilities. Reference RaCfulred 740·4460008 Upstair& Three .Room Apartment Bidwell !Porter Area, $375Mo., All Util~11lncluded. 740.441-Q720 • Q flOd, 740-367-ll138 1tt8 Ford Ranger 2WD. Bedllner, Tonneau Cover, CD, Air, 5 ley Drive In Athens. Oh 45701 , Cel740-593-7871. Lose 10· 200 Quick, Fast 1 Natural, 420 Mobile HomH for Rent (304)675·3030/675- LA, QR. Kijchen, UWity Rooin. CIA: IIETABOLISM mediate occupancy, ?40-992- Lot Heat Pump, Fenced Yard, 2f3 Acre, 15 Minutes from Gallipolll, AMAZING Nowly Remodeled 1 BR Apt. Musical Instruments wanted to buy· electril: steel gul· tar, HawaNan lap steel, consoles or pedal steels, write to 17 Burk· sao. 740-448-0440 Away, 304·738-7295 738-3409. 4 Bedroom Ranch 1 t/2 Batha Aluminum Tool Box For Small Two bedroom apartment In Po· Barboursville, 3 Bedroom Home, ~ Meadowbrook Drive. Call (304)87H380 etror 4PI! • Enclosed ant. (304)675~20 2 Bedroom Ap~rtmant, Rio New: 199:9 14x70 three bedroom, Grande Area, Cloae To College. Includes 8 rnonthl FREE tot rem. -$350/Mo • Includes All Utllllloo. Depotll Required, 1 -68G ·B40 Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only 0521 Wlldllte Jobs to $21 80JHr Inc Benefits Game Wardens, Secur· lly, Maintenance, Park Rangers No E1tp. Needed For App. and Large House For Rant m Point Pleas· mo • depOaiVutlllllea (304)773· 5881 $3995. Oulck delivery Call 740· actvert1sements for real eslate Beaulitul River View Nice Two Bedroom, 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & RefrlgeraiOr, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Hook·Up, Depos\1 & Relerences Required, No Pets, Rent 01scount Call 740· (304)675-7045 $12,500. 740·742-2795. 570 ~M . 1988 Pinecrest Skyli ne, .2BR, 1992 14x70 Redwood mob1111 home, excellent condition, kno,.ngly accepl 410 Houee'elor Rant 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out rooms, 2 Full Baths 1 All Electric This newspaper Will not RENTALS 992·2167 With Heat Pump, 74G-441-Q959, 74().379-2798 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjec1to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 11Illegal to advertise ~any preference, hmltat•on or dlscnminatlon based on race, color, religion, sex fa mil1al status or nat1onal oligm, or any lntenuon 10 make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • Wo Pay Cash. 1-800·213·8385. Anthony Land co. 740.446-6157 Af1er400 Pm 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· Days rds,lnc Sears Sllyer Bridge Plaza, Galli· polls Accepting Resumes For Delivery Helper & Assem~ly Per· son Apply In Person, No Phone Cals Pleasef (304)675 31231(304)895·3167 mobile Home Moving, Must Sell Postal Jobs to $18 35/HR Inc benefits, No Experience For App and Exam Info, Call 1·800· 813-3585, Ext 8826, 8AM·9PM, 7 Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740· 388· 3800 Home on AI 87 Price Reduced large front porch, free lot rent. Porches, Very Good Condition. lion EOE RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers 12x65 Master Craft, two bedroOm, one bath, gas heat, $4500 negol" - · 74().992-1042. t4X70 2BR. Clayton Mobile Bdrms. 2 Baths, C/A, All Elect. 2 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? We Buy Land. 30 -500 Acres, 992·5502. 1982 Fleetwood 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Professional Services 230 441-$18 1980 Kingsley 14 Ft x70 Ft. With VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Good $ Price To Sell . Free Brochure 800·820· 9 OOAM To 3 OOPM Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, has full t1me positions tor AN Vent Nurses ava1tabte for au shifts and weekends Anvone Interested please stop by and fill out and appllca· 10x50 Trailer And 12x60 Trailer, Will Sell Both For $1,500, 740· Waltl1-800-819-6228 RARE OPPORTUNITY Real Estate Wan test 360 ' Three bedroom home with lots of closet space, close to sct,ool, on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, pies, bo&l oiler, 740-992·1363 Molgo Co.: Danville, Briar Ridge Gallipolis, To Boar Run Rd .. And Follow Signa To Blgloo1 Park. tc 3/4 Ton , 4 56 Gears. 305 With males, one adult male , two pup- Trud< Month Route 7, 6 Mllea Below Wesl 1951 Chevy 112 Ton Pick-Uti 1t71 Ford(wreckod/rlght slde)F150, 302 New Jaaper Motor Moving· 5 Boxers , two adull fa- 200 mllaa. Automatic 1/2 tO!' A Month Hunllng $500.00 Down, l1 44.00 9A7 542 • 9 7 3 2 6 K tO 8 3 Eosl Wormed, 740-258-1833. 216, Friendly Ridge Rd., 15 Acroe $14 ,000. Pu~llc Water. City Scl!oolsl Teens Run Rd. 10 Acres $10,000 ·$1,000 Down • $132 More Or Le••· Boating, Flat11ng, ... cq To~ Pl41Pie1 & Kl1lltns Blonde, 1 Black, All Malel, 10 Years Proven Hunting Genettcs. No Paptra. 11t Shots And 0.1111 Co.: Hunters 68+ Wooded Aerts On Williams Hollow $40.000 ·Cash PriCe Just Off SR With Lots Of Privacy. 1 Acre Disc Lab Puppleo. 8 Weeks Old. 5 Body Parta, Must Seen $3,509 .,_ERLAND 740-441·1412 Own Your Own fiummer Place t2 Can Flestore Or Make A Street Full Mne ot pets supp~s Mapo. 1-800-213-13ea. Lolo For Sole. 112 ahadod campsl•s. water, road, boating to Ohio River, etc. (304)576-21194. Monsoon Stereo, 2006 camden Avenue Par'Mr>burg, wv 28101 3il4-485-1293 Piece Of Groun~· Lots Stan At $8,750 5% Down land Contract Now Available . Call For Free See At 'Big Foot Park" Rt. 7 South, 6 Miles Below Gallipolis, To Bear Run Road & Follow B.V.SOulltoldtAquortum BEAUTIFUL Rutland, Whllatl HHl Rd.. 11 Ac.,. $14 .000 Or 9 Acrea $12,000 Na;~ 720 Trucks lor Sale ·· Flealrlcttd Rasldenllal Lota LO· cated A Comfortable Distance From Gallipolis Double Wide& Afl Permitted . "Leave All Your Cares In Tow'n, Buy Vouratlt A Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info. Take 10% Olf List Price On Cosh Buys! re commends that you do busl · ness with people you know, and Ask For- Mr Wiseman Acres, and 6 Acres . 10 miles from Pt. Pl .• Public water. Pri vata, (304)675-5911/458-1542 Rd . · 5 Acre& WUh Woods + sor..m $t2,000 On SR 325, Nice 9 Acres $17,000, Public )Hater 1998 Pontiac Trans· Am, Blue Motollic, 57 Uor, LS 1 E"h• glne, Luther Interior, 10 Spoakl< AKC Rtglttered Boxer Pup Male. Changer. Fully Loaded! Will • Months Old $200, 304·675· Pwt Off. 740-448--4548 213<1 Ba•utlful Home Sit.. 1Acrt, 5 Public Water Children Are In School ' Apply In Person At 17 Pine Street Gallipolis OH Monday, April t9 Tuesday, April 20 Wed , April 21 3 00 P.M. Tl16 00 PM Only $32.000 Moro Acreage Avallablt, 740-388-8878 luxuriOus Country Brick 5et In 13 Acres like New, In Ground Pool. Shop & Lots Of Storage, You Must Drive By & Take A Look Will Do Lawn Sarv1ce In Gall!a Count)', 740-446·2761 AKC Lab Puppies For Sale, Yet· low & Chocc>'ate, 1300 7ol0..3792835 Count)', 441...0318 LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • No Exper~nce Needed· s 199,999 (803)366-9436 Gallla 446-3896 Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For • Day And Evening Shifts Available • Full And Part Time Opening VIew, S&S Lawn Care, Commercial & Residential, Free Estimates! 740- lo~d NOW HIRING 1170.00 PER WEEKIPT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) For Sale Bv Owner .aBR , 3000 SQuare Foot House 4 Car Garage. 5 Acres, Very Secluded (304)675-4808 or 675-3991. and Other Odd Jobs (304)675· Lake chine Lawn Mowmg Sendee , Small Garden T1!11ng, Clean Out Garage Now accepting appllcallons for 740-992-5039 For Salt By Owner: 3BR , 1 1/ 2BA , large family room & office , upstairs totally remodeled, new roof, guttering. water softner & lots ot extras 29 12 Anniston Drive, Pt Pleasant, (304)675· 2608 Leave Message on Ma- 0459 'Will do small cleaning/painting jobs & small la wn mowing artd haul trash or JUnk away $25 a Basic first aid & BCU reQuired 2704, 74().992-5898 2 Story, Near Oowntown on 8th Stree t Call from IS to 11 PM . Need 7 ladtes To Sell Avon, 740· 446·J:l58 night shit, El Dorado Adult Homo By owner, 72S Page Street, Mid· dteport, house & 3 tens. must see to appreciate, will sell hOuse without lots for $89,000, 740·992· 5 lcroa Blacktop Frontage & _..,_,_ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER CNA'o, LPN't, Needed. Top Pay Capitol Nursing Agency, 1·800· 57H3411 The Dally Sentinel • Page $ ' t �P.age 10 • The Dally Sentinel By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Thank you for taking that abandoned kitten "off the streets and bringing her into your home. You have turned a reje cted waif into a compani on animal , and she will bring you as much joy as you have . hav~ bro ught her by rescuing her. But before the honeymoon period is over, might I suggest that you look around the ~ouse to assess just what changes you will be making to accommodate this newest member of your family. Becaus.e kittens ar,e curious creature s, they are capable of jumping on high surfaces (one ~itten I had would perc h on the top of seveh-foot closet doG r) and squeezing into the small est of spaces. So to protect thi s killen , you will want to killen proof the hou se ·as soon as possible . LIVING ROOM ·watch that you don 't close the kitten between .the door and the storm door or shut her in a drawer. Make sure tliat al l heat· ing and air vents have covers. Take dangling wires from lanips, tel evisions, VCR 's, sie reos, and telephones well out of reac h. Put away knickknacks until the killen · has the coordination necessary ·to keep .from knocking them ove r. Check all th ose places where your vacuum cleaner will not go - but the kitten can - for objects such as rubber bands, loose ihread . and dental floss (which can do a lot of damage in the in testi nal tract ). Move house plant s, many of which are potsonous to experimenting · cats, out of reach; don 't forget hanging plants which make great (and dangerous) cat perches. KITCHEN & BATH Use childproof latches to keep small paws from prying open cabinets. Or simply box up all dangerous household items. KeeJY 'all medications·. cl~aners , laundry supplies, and chemicals · on htgh shelves, Keep trash cans covered or inside a latched cabinet. Check for and block any small spaces, nooks or holes inside cabinets or behind washer and dryer units. Always check the dryer before you turn it on. And remember to keep all food out of reach : the wrappers can do a lot of dam age , too . BEDROOM Never leave .an electric blanket unattended. Keep laundry and shoes behind closed doors. as buttons and drawstrings can cause niaj or problems. Watch for dang Iing cords from Venetian blinds and curtains. Keep medications, lotion anlso forth off accessible surfaces like the bedside table. Move electrical and phone wires out of reach of chewing. GARAGE Clean up all antifreeze fromthe floor and driveway, for one taste could be fatal to a kitten . Move all chemicals to high shelves or behmd secure doors. We ·have all heard stories of felines who have hidden in the engine or wheel wells for . warmth . Don 't take a chance. Bang on the car hood to make sure no on.e is there . Weaver's Marionette Showllme, complete with cloggin' bees, "celebrity personalities" and Rock 'n Roll storybook characters will perfonn several times daily at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-12. Showtime will be sponsored by Rutland Bottle Gas for six shows each day of the fair, with three ·on the stage area, and three from the truck on the grounds. Debbie Watsoil, secretary of the Meigs County Fairboard, said that . several special events are being planned and asked businesses to consider sponsoring an event. She can be contacted at 985-4372. Of the Marionette Show~ ase. one of the favorite acts in the show, it was reported, is "Lil Red and The Big Bad Wolf." "Lil Red" has an important message· for the ch ildren when she tells them "I never go with strangers." Watson said that parents will not want their children to mi ss this important show. Max and Barbie Weaver from Chillicothe, fanned their puppet production company mne years ago and have since toured the country from' Vennont to Florida performing at approximately 20 eve~ts each year. The Weavers, with help· from artists in the field of puppetry, have created the fifty-plus marionet!es and puppets now perfonning in their show. Max manipulates the marionettes while Barbie handles the big-mouthed · puppets. Barbie also writes the scripts and does the choreography. "Captain Squid" is the ·comical puppet emcee of the. show. He will be taking "kids of all ages" on a sea cruise every day with lots of singing and dan~ing and audience participation. A popular segment of the show is when children exchange jokes and stores · with "Captain Squid." Each show is different because when you are working live with children you never know where the show will go so it can be a surprise to the Weaver 's as well as to the audience, said Weaver. Captain Squid also has a "Squidmobile" he will be driving around the grounds inviting one and all to Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s ~- Meigs County's -Page4 • Hometown Newspaper Single Copy . 35 Cents ·c ommissioners discuss Letart Falls area water needs MARIONETTE SHOWTIME will be performing every day at thfl . Melge County Fair. ;· his marionette show and exchanging jokes and stories. · "Living out of a suitcase can be rough sometimes,'" the couple claims, "but the magic of the marionettes, plus the giggles arid laugh• ter of families having fun together, keeps us going." · Baer to return in May two presentations dealing with "Child Develdpment" and "Stress Management". These, too, will 6e free and open to the public. The Racine Center is located in the Racine United Methodist Churc~ basement on S.R .. 124 (Elm Street) near Southern High School. Regular adult education classes are free a~d available to the public for persons age 18 or over. The center is open on Wednesday and Thursday from 9 am. till 2:30p.m. For more infonnation, interested persons may stop in dur.ing regular class time or call any of the other centers. The Middleport Center is located in the basement of the Middleport Library at 178 South Third Avenue. Hours there are Monday thr.ough Thursday from 9 a.m. to · 2:30 p.m. The phone number is 992-5808. , The Pomeroy Center is located jn the Gallia-Meigs Community Action, JTPA Building at 33105 · Hiland Road. Hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. and, Tuesday "through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The phone number there is 992-6247. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel N-s Staff Difficulties in providing water service in the Letart area and a possible solution to the ·problem were discussed · by Donald Poole of Tuppers Plains-Otester Water District when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday afternoon. · .. According to Poole, increased water use by flower growers in the Letart and East Letart areas has caused water pressure difficulties for an estimated 20 residential customers in the area of the district's Mile' Hill waler tank. Three years ago, the commissioners funded an improvement project in the area with Community Development Block Grant fonnula funds, but according to Poole, those improvements are no longer sufficient to address the ever-increasing water needs in tho area. Poole said that the water district plans to apply for further CDBG funds this year so that some two miles of eight-inch water line 1111d a new booster· pump can be installed in an attempt to increase water pressure to customers in the area. Installation of the new line and the booster station will cost an estimated $322,000, according to Poole. Poole said that the growers prefer TP-C as a water source because of their relatively-low ·rates, and noted Chat some water conserving steps have been t;tken by growers, including the use of drip irrigation systems. · In other business, the commissioners approved a three-year contract between the county and employees of the Meigs County will help residents Sheriff's Department. install septic tanks. · According to Janet According . to Howard, president of · Trussell, $260,000 the board, the contract will be !)lade available provides for three perto qualifying housecent salary increases holds in need of septic for ,the first year of the systems. She said that contract, and three. 25 households have contacted her office, percent ·increases or "step" increases durexpressing an interest ing the second and in participating in the third year5 of the conprogram, which could tract. 1Wo additional be developed into an paid holidays are also ongoing revolving inCluded in the packloan program. age. REVIEW PLANS- Malga County Commlulonars Jeff Trussell ·said that Howard said that Thornton, .Janet Howard and Mlck Davenport review the average cost of the terms of the new plana to improve the Tuppara Plslna-Chlllllar Water sy• .installing a system is contract· are based on tern at Letart with TP.C manager Donald Poo.la. $3,000, and the prorecommendations · gram will provide 75 issued by a fact finder who was brought in to work with percent funding as a gritnt and 25 percent loan funding the commissioners, the sheriff and the employees after for qualifying households. · sessions with a mediator failed to produce satisfactory The program will require long-term maintenance of terms. systems installed. G,rants Administrator Jean Trussell held a public Trussell also reported on-a new program through the hearing on a Rural Hardship Grant which the county will U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development apply for later this spring. · which will provide housing assi~tance to those particiThe grant program, which will provide a combination paling in the state's new welfare-to-work program. of grant and loan funding to low-income houSeholds, Trussell said that the program will help clients allevi- . ate housing costs during their transition from welfare to work, and will apply to those not currently receiving HUD assistance. · The program will provide $248 million nationwide, she said, for welfare recipients who are required to find work through the new federal and state welfare reform legislation. The board also agreed to install a toll-free telephone service to county offices, so that those in outlying areas of the community can have access, at no charge, to telephone services in the courthouse. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton noted that residents in several areas of the county must make a toll call in order to conduct courthouse business. · The commissioners approved transfers of funds for the treasurer, county court and sheriff's office, but refused to tak action on a request from the sheriff w transfer $2,000 from the housing line item to the supplies budget. · · · Howard said that the commissioners borro.wed money last year to pay housing costs for prisoners, anil sajd that a transfer from the housing line item could cause similar problems later this year. . . A public hearing on the closing of Edwards Road in Chester Township was postponed until next week~ meeting, which wilf be held on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., ·rather than Monday. Present, in addition to Howard and Thornton, were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes . ,Shank named new Pomeroy .f ire chief ores ay: tornado tour, nd-raiser, public forum · By TERRY KINNEY tAJ~~eJCIIttcl Preas Writer MONTGOMERY (AP)- Vice President AI Gore was in shirt sleeves, commiserating with people who lost their homes and businesses. "I was truly inspired by the way everybody pulled together, neighbors ~~·~·!'~> neighbors,•; Gore said M9nday after visiting the suburban Cincinwhere a tornado killed four people on April 9. Later he ate lunch with contributbrs to his 2000 presidential campaign and moderated a public forum on long-term health care. · "I was not fully prepared for how much damage there was," Gore said. The vice president walked "ground zero" in Montgomery, then talked with police and fire officials.and disaster relief volunteers at a heavily damaged industrial park in neighboring Blue Ash. , , "Over the last several years, I have had the occasion to go to several different parts of our country to see the aftermath of disasters, and every one is unique and different," Gore said. . "But one · I would like to make is this: I don't know when I've beard aftermath for the response, the organization, the hard work, the long Today's "to understand more what you ~elttb.Jttell age all nave been going through .and to 1 section - 10 Pages Lotteries omo . Pick 3: 3-1-0; Pick 4: 3-5-8-6 Buckeye 5: ·10.15·23·26-30 W,yA • . Dally 3: S-5-1; DeUy 4: 4·3-3-1 o 1999 0100 v.t~y hblitbins Co. hear the personal stories." "Those of you who lost family members and loved ones will be in our hearts and in our Jirayers," Gore said. "Those who have such devastating property losses the business owners, the homeowners, apartment dwellers and others - you are in 011r prayers." Insured damage has been put at $66 million by the Ohio lnsuranc:e Institute; the uninsured damage has not been calculated. "I'm glad there was a lot of insurance coverage here, but I know there have .been some uninsured losses, too, and we're looking very ' intensively at ways that everybody can pull together to help on all of that," Gore said. By JIM FREEMAN . . · · Sentinel Newa Staff ·· Pomeroy has a new fire chief. After several months of discussion, Pomeroy fire' fighter Chris Shank was appointed fire chi~f Monday night by Mayor Frank Vaughan. His selection was ratitied immediate) y by village council which was meeting in regular session. To enable Shank's appointment, council last month relaxed residency requirements for fire department officers. Previously, the fire chief was required to live with· in the village's corporation limit; Shank Jives outside of the village. Shank hu served as acting fire chief following the death of former Fire Chief Danny Zirkle on Dec. 2, 1998. Vaughan indicated in a letter to council that he was following their wishes - aS indicated by their vote in relaxing the residency requirement - in making the appointmeni. , . . "In as much as my tenn of mayor will be completed iti eight months and this group will have to work with each other, I pray, for the benefit of Pomeroy, I shall follow their selection of the four council persons (who voted to relax the residency requirements)," he wrote. . Council approved a resolution authori~ing Clerk/freasurer Kathy Hysell to borrow up to $30,!JOO for three years ot the lowest rate available. Vaughan read a letter from Jim Davis, president of the Big Bend Stemwheel Association, concerning the upcoming festival. This year's festival will be held Oct. 7, 8 and 9 in the By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) - With the NA1U air campaign against Yugoslavia having an inconcluSive impact on President Slobodan Milosevic's offensive in Kosovo, the Ointon administration is trying to destabilize the Serb leader's rule with economic warfare- and keep uncerlain NA1U allies ~t line at the same time. In a whirl of furious diplomacy, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is beseeching her fellow foreign ministers W ilpprove a cutoff in shipments of refined oil to Yugoslavia, possibly with at·sea inten:c~ ohiessels, and soliciting cooperation from Russia. In a parallel move, American diplomats 1l(e appealing to governments in and elsewhere to withhold any oil shipments to · IIQCOrding to a senior U.S. official speaking on condition of anonymity. tiative in the absence of a declaration of war against Yugoslavia, while the Greek government would prefer that the Ointon administration work through the United Nations. . . The French foreign ministry said Monday it supponed "the quick adoption of a common stand" on restricting oil supplies to Yugoslavia, but that the European Union and the Balkans nations should be asked to take on the task of finding a formula. , · Greek Prime Minister Costas Simitis, calling on U.N. · Secretary-General ~ofi Annan in New York, sought to . shift the focus of NA1U's efforts. He said the United. Natio~ should take the lead .in devising a political framework to end the bombing and to permit ethnic Albanian refugees to ~tum to their homes in Kosovo. With Annan bound for MOSCIOW, Albright telephoned Minister Igor Ivanov in a bid for at least Russian t;o~lhe~tJ~.s~.§~~I.Ag-:EJIIIII lalature" conwnad at Malga ~lgh on Moll- doubts about the new ·u.s. ini· The cauaa of a Monday atructure tire Ia atlll undetermined, according to Middltport , . Pollee Chief Bruce Swift. The bathroom, hillw1y and ·a bedroom of this one-atory house on Hobart Street, owned by Alan and Shirley Riffle, ware damaged In tht blaze. According · ....~. ,to Swift, tht fire Ia atlll under lnvaatigatlon. Swift Ia shown helping to fight the blaze In the photo on the ltft. ' CALL TODAY FOR· ·MORE. INFORMATION · AP Diplomatic Writer h'ome extensively damaged In Monday fire • Pomeroy Parking Lot, Hysell ieminded residents and those working in the village that the village's income tax deadline is April 30, She also said spring clean-up will be held next week with workers picking up in first ward Monday, second ward Tuesday and third ward Wednesday. Workers will go back on Thursday and friday to pick up in areas · missed earlier. No tires, wood or big appliances will be picked up, it was.noted. Council member Dave Ballard reported purchasing a new backboard and basketball hoop for the Butternut Avenue Park. · • Council member George Wright noted Pleasarlt Ridge Road is in need of repair. · Council also met in executive session to discuss per.sennel matters. Hysell gave the following financial report for the month of March: general fund, $94,114.82; safety, $6,285.43; street, $20,645.60; state highway, $4,071.71; fir_e, $26,449; cemetery, $7,667.10; water, $71,469.88; sewer, $35,173.40; .guaranty meter, $20, 153.54; utility, $427.43; overtime grant, $6,215.73; perpetual care/cemetery, $7,147.16; ce!Detery endowment, $38,446.59; police pension, $4,358.81; building fund. $1,981.62; recreation, $1,953.59; permissive t~x, S11,994.24; Jaw enforcement, $9,559.89; COPS FAST grant, $901.85; FEMA Ill, $33,320.45; total, $402,337.84. · Also present were Council President John Musser, council members Geri Walton and Larry Wehrung, and . Village Administrator John Anderson. Administration tries to rally allies to all-out economic war France has ~w· tam~ ~~~ rchij~l'slffp fund A new scholarship fund has been established in memory ·of longtime Syracuse residents Fred W. . Crow Jr. and Eleanor Karr Oow. The Crows were lifelong Meigs County residents, who resided in Syracuse until their \leaths in I 995 and 1983, respectively. ·• The Fred W, Oow Jr. and Beanar Karr Crow Memorial Scholarship Pro:gram will give scholarships up to S1,000 to Meigs County residents who are descendants of current or deceased members of Meigs C\)unty's service organ izalions. Currently ~ere are six ·military organizations: four American Legion posts, a Veterans of Foreign Wars and a Disabled American Veterans. ' Se.veral years ago, American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; honored Fred W. Oow Jr. by naming him man of the year. ''This deeply touched our parents, Fred and Eleanor, and us. More importantly, we [Cl\lized that our freedoms now and always have been dependent upon sacrifices made by service men and women. In honor of those.who have served our country with dignity, honor and bravery, we now make these scholarshipS available as a small token of appreciation," states a letter from the Oow family. . Applications are available. through Meigs, Southern and Eastern high school guidance counselors and through the Meigs County Veterans Service Office. The deadline for applications is May 10. Winners will be selected by the Crow Karr Memorial Education Scholarship Program on the basis of test scores, academic perfoirnance, extracUrricular activitieS, character, need, member's military record and other potentialities for success in college and post-college life. ~holarships may be used at an accredited college or university offering bachelor's degrees, at a trade school or technical college. =.::~ng.: ~~::p:=a~=t::U: School Fundl"g, the av.nt outlined the tour plans tor ~hOol funding reform, Including one from App~lachlan Initiative, .and allowed partlclpanta to dlacuaa and chootlt tht beat plan. Dr. William Phlllla of the Ohio Coalition tor Equity and Adaquacy In School Fundlng .datad the av.nt with an updllte on the DtRolph Supreme Court caat which hu brought the Issue of achool funding to light. Right, Dabble Phillips of the Appalachian P••ce and Juatlce Network, lllllndlng, and Jim Shirey, vice 1111 tklant of the Athena City School Board, htlptcl conduct the tvllnt, and Let and Ann Layne of Rlclria, below, among thou who pirtlclpatad asleglalator. during the tv~~nt were (740) 992·2117 or "' (800) 992·2608 ' O'Donnell released by the Cincinnati . Bengals Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 244 hours the way everybody has pulled . ~!!!!!!!!!~!!~ , together." He said he wanted to see the dam- PROG , • Easter visitors A poetn. "Spring" was read by the also announced that Wash.The children and grandchfldren of hostess who also served refresh- ington County Pomona will visit 'f\leodore and Becky Pullins spe nt ments. A brown bag auction was · Meigs County Pomona on May 7 Easter with their parents. held. Next meeting will be on April with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. · There for the. day wece Jean and 27 at the home Of Alice Thompson. followed by a meeting at7:30 p.m. at Bill Osborne, Angie and Kiara Taythe Hemlock 'Grange hall. Members lor and ·Chris Spencer, all of ColumGrangers hear about ·electric are asked to take a .covered dish. bus; Michelle Laughery of Cincin- deregulation Table service will be provided. nati; Denise Laughery, Terry, Doug · Tom Bartley reported on a meetVicki Smith, lecturer, presented a and Justin Browning, Donna and ing held in Zanesvi.lle regarding elec- program on Easter 3J!d springs. Chuck Pullins, Susan, Zach and tric deregulation when Star Grange Readings were given by Smith, Emily Ash: and Tom, Stacie, Audri- 778 met recently at the hall. Dyer, Macomber, Ida Kerns, and onna, Kirk and Laura Pullins . Bartley, along with Eldon Bar- Smith. A quiz was held on historic During the day the family talked row~. and Ray Midkiff ot the local headlines. to Sgt. Michael Laughery and his , grange legislative committee attendfamily who are in Gennany. ed the Zanesville meeting. Budgeting workshop held . for Deaf chairperson Janice ABLE enrollees . OAGC to meet . Macomller reponed that members Becky Baer, Meigs County , The regional meeting of.the Ohio need to turn in their Campbell soup Extension Agent, presented I! budAssociation' of Garden Clubs to be labels and pop .tabs at the May meet- geting workshop at the Racit\e Cenheld on April 24 at the Athens ing. Chelsea , Montgomery ter of the Meigs County Adult Basic ·Masonic · Temple-_ was announced announced · that the Meigs Band is and Literacy Education (ABLE) Prowhen members of the Winding Trail sponsoring a variety showon May 6- gram. . Garden Club met recently at the 8 at Meigs High School. During the workshop, participants hoine of Valerie Nottingham. Patty Dyer,. master, announced helped write a budget. A discussion Gladys Cumings presided at the that Meigs County Pomona Grange followed noting possible adjustmeeting with Kay Frederick giving will visit Washington · County ments to allow. for staying within a the treasurer's report. Cumings told Pomona Grange on April 25 for its proposed budget. Baer distributed a of her trip with the OAGC to Savan- Rural Life Sunday services s at the lesson plan for "Developing a nah, Ga. and Charleston. S. C. where Bartlett Methodist Church at4 p.m A Spending Plan" and a work sheet for the azaleas were in bloom. potluck supper will follow. "Balancing Your Budget". MEDI ELIGIBIL 1M Local baseball &,softball results, Page 5 Hubby is a weighty problem, Page 10 New missions for NATO, Page 6 Today: Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 40s :\fA ETII. ~~l (i\' ... RIOt-.. ....... -.; Aprll20, Weather Marionette Showtime coming to Meig$ Fair Kitten- How to Proof Your House Tuesday Monday, Aprll19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY DEPART ENT OF . HUMAN SERVICES . , • 1 .. . . I ,, .. -. • I' ~· J " .v � 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 19, 1999 fick parsons randolph shuster zirkle