http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d25e2046540c60c74585b75e268b0426.pdf 600228c2ab2639f0571f9ec817751765 PDF Text Text ...-· ' By The Bend. Wednesday The Daily Sentinel ~j · Weather Tueaday, Aprll20, _1999 Dear Ann Landers: I love my husband, "Arthur," dearly. but he has a severe weight problem, arid it embarrasses me to be seen with him. I know thi s is insensitive of me, and I'm ashamed of myself, but I can't help it. · I have a fabulous new joh, and all the people in the office want to meet my "terrifi c" hu sband . (I have raved about what a great guy he is, which 1 Meanwhile, Arthur d~sn ' t understand wpy I keep stalling. I know this is wrong, Ann , and I need your help to get past this. Any suggestions?·· LANCASTER, CALIF. DEAR LANCASTER: Put this in your desk drawer, and read it several times a day: The' only person whose weight you are responsible for is you. Get over the notion that Arthur's girth is any reflection on is true.) you, and take him to meet your coI would never hurt Arthur's feel - workers. in gs by telling him I'm ashamed of For the sake of his health and his size, but the truth is, I don 't want your ~esire to keep him around for rhy new co-workers to see him. as many years as possible. urge him DEAR NEW YORK: It appears that you have opted for the money, honey, and are' regretting it. If you still love Chad, give him 30 days to gel a MI-timf job. (He '<an pursue music in his spare time.) If he doesn't do it, call it a day, unless. of course, you Wag! to suppon him forelrer. ·;;;.: Dnr Ana 'Landers: You ate right about the:· problems that can result among family members when it comes to sharing an inheritance. But the opposite.<lan be true-as welL Before my lathe!:"died a year ago, he said many time1{ !hat he wanted my brother and m~-¥ ·share equally in everything he IIi... . My brother ~andled everything, spent hours on t\¢ phone talking to the doctors and ~nsurance companies, and drove · · two counties to all the together, down to the last penny. I wanted him to take more than half because of die effon he spent on the estate. J1e refused. I thought you might enjoy-a different kind of inheritance story.-JOYCE IN FLORIDA : DEAR JOYCE: Beautiful, espe· cially after so many le!lers about family fights over money. Thank you. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? "The Ann Landers .Guide for Bride~:· has all the answers. Send a self · addres~ed, long, business-size env~­ lope and a check or money order fqr $3 .75 (this includes postage al\(l handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, seq~ $4.55.) To•find out more aboui Ann Landers and read her past column$, visit the Creators Syndicate web ~~~~___.:.· ~~~~~~~ Time Out For Tips was on two meetirtgto care The speech and drama classes 'Of levels. One had interesting charac- Gay Perrin. the-pantry items and supplies for May. Canned meats and bathroo\11 Celia McCoy at Meigs High School ters wit~ lotS of action in a romantic ·Germany. BY BECKY BAER She also anno11pced that the final tissue is among the items needell. will present their annual production plot The other gave him an outlet Meigs County Exteitsion Agent Friday and Saturday in the school for his commentary of spiritual meeti.ng or the year will be at the Madeline Painter asked members Family and. Consumer Sciences/Community observation through the characters. ·Pomeroy LibrarY' and 'will feature a supply some candy for the welcome auditorium·, 8 p,m. both nights. Development ' This strong current of .Christian guest speaker. . -~~-"Swingin' into the Oldies" is the · · bags: _ · ;! theme of the show which will fea- thought throughout MacDonald's Plans were discussed for a lunCommunion Jar April is beili!l ture students in costumes and with works brought him' the respect of cheon meeting later in May to 'end handled by Charlotte Van Meter and As people age they tend to develop medical conin May it will be handled by Becky props right out of the 50s. Two spe- 20th century writers like C.S. Lewis the 1998-1999 program year. ditions such as heart disease, high blood pressure, and of Michael Phillips, the editor Amberger and Sherry Shamblin. cial guests will also be on hand. arthritis, osteoporosis, cancer or diabetes . IllnessRehearsals began in March with and publisher of contemporary edi- Birth annoonced Sunshine gifts for April will be es or chronic conditions that occur in the aging Lonnie and Cindy Vance Sroufe given to ,Vera Richardson, Dottie McCoy being assisted by Toney tions of his novelS, reported Par· process can alter eating habits by changing how often, how much and what sons. of 309 Cecil Street, Manchester, Will and Pearl Gilkey. Dingess, instrumental ·music _ foods are eaten. These changes can greatly affect nutritional health. She quoted the author who told announce the binh of a daughter, instructor. Accompanying the pro,Kathy Dyer thanked everyOI\C . What can you do to help ensure that your health is oot affected by your gram will be student~ from the his wife when she asked about the Logan Olivia, on April 10 at the fot the layette shower held for her, diet' You can "determine" your nutritional health. By thinking of the letters Memorial Hospital, Jackie Reed extended appreciation Meigs Marauder band . .Becky Zus- deeper meaning or his storie~, , ':!If .' Whitley in the word "determine, " you can be reminded .of the warning 'signs for you see anything in it, take it ilnd 1 . 'Columbia City, 11\il. The infant for a sunshine basket,' and Suzie pan wi1l .be· at the piano. potential health problems. · Admission is $2 for students and ' am glad you have it; but I wrote it · · weighed six pounds·," three ounces. Will sent a thank you note for her The letter "D" stands for disease. Any health problem that interferes with · She has two brothers, A-ustin, three, remembrance. $4 for adults. Tickets inay be pur- for the tale." your diet can put you at risk. If you have an illness or physical condition that chased at the door. According to Parsons, the reader and Cody, two. . . Carolyn Nicholson and Diane · ·, changes the way you eat, you may not be getting all of the nutrients you learns lessons about God's love Paternal . grandparents are Bill . Bing will host the May 3 meeting.· need. When you dun 't feel' well, you may become upset or depressed. This .Story of Scotland reviewed at Lit· from the characters while enjoying and Naomi Sroufe, Long Lake, Devotions were given by Nancy can inhibit your appetite, decrease your energy level, alter the digestive erary Oub · all the. thrills of a plot that contains Nonh Manchester, Inc.,; maternal Morris and Gerry Lightfoot, Sqip_process. influence weight changes and affect your overall wellbeing. Nort. h ern, rural Scotland of the villains, heroes and heroines, secret grandfather, Rex Vance, Pomeroy; ture, a poem, and . other readings "E" signifies that you may be eatirig poorly. Make sure you eat the recgreat-grandparents, were given by the leaders. ' ommended amounts of foods. If you· eat too much or too little, health prob- . last half of the 19th century, a land passageways, romance and 'mystery. maternal As she described some of these Parthenia Vance and the late Crexil of moors, rugged seacoasts, mounAn Easter theme was used for !ems can occur. Avoid eating the same foods every day-· a variety of. foods lains, and icy burns, was the setting characters and their interaction, the Vance, Pomeroy; and paternal refreshments served by Morris and is needed for·ideal nutrition. Be sure to eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetafor "The Fisherman's Lady" by reviewer raised · questions about great-grandparents, Jet! Bolin and Lightfoot to Carolyn Nicholson, bles. Consuming adequate amounts of dairy foods is also of primary imporBrenda jlolin, Cherie, Catilin and George MacDonald, reviewed by how the events of the plot were all the late Lonnie Bolin, Pomeroy, tance. Realize that if you drink more -than one or two alcoholic beverages in · Betsy Parsons when the Middleport sorted out She also answered some Jared Williamson, Sherry Smith, a day, your health problems can worsen. Literary Club met at her tiome m questions about the fisherman and Mother-daughter . banquet Jackie Reed, Diane Bing, Becky "T ' represents tooth loss and mouth pain. If you have missing, loose or • his lady and the nature of their rela- planaed by Lydia Circle Amberger, Madeline Painter, Charpainful teeth and· gums or ill-fining dentures, your mou(h may feel too sore• Middlepon recently. Parsons said that she became tionship after the mysteries were . Plans were discu~'sed · for the lotte Van Meter, 'Charlotte Hanning, ' to eat. interested in the author because he revealed. annual mother-daughter banquet of · Marjorie .Davis, Kathy, Megan, ·"E'' stands for economic hardship. If you can't spend more than $30 a had been a noted writer and lecturer Parsons stated that this book and the . Bradbury Church of Christ Madison and .Brooke Dyer, Sherry week on food, you may not be purchasing the right foods that are needed to who was admired by other well- its sequel, "The Marquis' Secret", when Lydia Couitc!l' met at the Shamblin, and Paula Pickens. stay healthy. known authors in his own time, but which told lfluch more about the church. · ·. "R" denotes reduced social contact. Being with people can make you feel is almost unknown today. fisherman and his lady, are available The banque.t will be held on May Cox advanced to supe~:Vi$or better .. emotionally and phys.ically. Invite a friend over for dmner or go to · She said that· ''The Fisherman 's in the Pomeroy Library. .7 at 6:30 p.m. The banquet theme 0Qrothy Cox of Coolville was the senior center for meals - the companionship can work wonders for your appetite. · Lady", which was first published in Members respmlded to roll call will be "Seeds of Love.": recently name,d supervisor for 1875, has been edited. to suit mod· with information about Scotland. Vacation Bible" school was House of Lloyd Gifts and Christmas "M" refers to many medicines: If you take several medications. your em readers by making it 'less wordy President Jeanne Bowen announced for June 14- 18 with. Around the World. She has been a appe,tite may decrease or the taste of food may be altered. Make sure all of your doctors know about all of your medicines to help prevent drug interac- · and changing the Scots dialect to announced that Ida Diehl will .''Treasure Hun.t" rb be the theme. demonstrator for the Kansas City, li ons. · · standard English. review "kwel in the Evening Sky," Brooke Bolin will be assisting M.o. based company since 1992. "!" is for involuntary weight loss or gain. Let your physician Parsons explained that MacDon- by Mary A.nn Minatra at the next Heather Hysell and Bethany k~ow if you are losing or gaining weight without trying. Either being overweig ht or ,underweight can affect your health. · · · "N" implies needing help in you daily tasks. If you require assistance in Calenda~"---'------....,... walking, shopping, buying and cooking food or if you are too tired to eat, you may not be getting proper nutrition . Check with the senior center for TUESDAY p.m. ing Suppon Group, Thursday, I. p.m:; SATURDAY help with daily chores. POMEROY - Immunization Meigs Multi-Purpose Building. CLIFION,...... Clifton Tabernacle, "E'' indicates the elder years abov~ age _ 80. As you get older, health risks clinic Tuesday, I to 7 p.m at the THURSDAY and frailty increase. Check your nutritional health regularly to prevent minor Meigs County Health Department. · . HARRISONVILLE Har- Clifton, W. Va. sjJeCial services, Sat- Kathy Moos from Vision Rehabilita· '• problems from becoming serious cines. ChildreQ must be accompanied by risonville ' Senior ·. Citizens Club, urday, 1 p.m. Re~. Bob Hall, guest tion to speak. speaker. It is essenti.~l ,that we continue to eat well as we grow older. By eating a parent/legal guardian. Shot records to meeting and luncheon, Thursday, RACINE - . Southern Junior varie!y of foods we are more likely to recei ve optimum nutritional and be taken. High Booster meeting, Tuesday, 6 10:30 •-Ill; at the town house. POMEROY - Caring_and Shar- p.m., planning for spring bash: health benefits. Discuss your diet with your physician, a dietitian or pharmacist in order to have healthy eating habits. Remember that proper nutri· MASON - Stewan Johnson REEDSVILLE - . 8 Riverview lion never ages. VFW Post 9926, Ladies Auxiliary, Garden Club, Thursday, p.m. at the _ election of officers. home of Janice Young. Margaret Cauthorn to have the program, POMEROY - Catholic Women\ "Backyard Conservation." Club meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the church hall preceded by Mass. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta ,, Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororPOMEROY- Fra~rnal Order of 'ty, 6:30 p;m. Thursday, Lutheran , · ' · ,.... the 'Eagles Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 Church. ' to ------Community 1___iiiniiiiii;ii":::::::;:::;---, . Protect. the imggrtant people m your life. BRYTQN G~ATE JAMES DAWSON NEW ARRIVAL • Aaron and ·Amy Grate ,o f New Haven, W.Va., SON BORN • Matthaw announce the birth of their flrtt and Toni Dewaon of Middleport son, Bryton ·Mettl!ew. The Infant announce the birth of a eon, was born · t.tarch 12 at Holzer Jamea Michael .Dawaon, March Medical Center. He weighed nina 10, Ill the Holzer Medical Center. pounds, two ounces and was 21 He welllf1ed six pounda, 12 Inches long. ouncea. Maternal grandparent• Hla maternal .grandparents are Toney and Jo-EIIen Cheek, are Rusty and Sharon Roush of and paternal grandparents ani Mason. His paternal grandpar· Bllth end Don Stivers and Jim enls are John and Gloria Grate . end Shel Dawson. of New Havan. · If the 992 Exchange Ia a Free Part of.Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic· In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL · 992-7834 Hobser Clinic ... Keeping the Prom,f6e! tt; 1~1 ~ row have the qriJn ci protecting your family metnbets r a I:Ju.sirteffi prnner with low·OO>t ,. .. I0- or 20-year level term life Tomorrow: Clear High: 80s; Low: 50s Low Back Chair Sale $99 High Back Chair Sale $109 · Double Glider . Sale $249 .' ·;: End Table Sale $79 det:am an:! a aJill!)etitive prqu;al. ·.Aulo..O.•re:• ...,.,., Ule Home Cot B<Jsl,... Meigs County's ]M'/J./1.&.',...- 214 Ea1 MalA Po,..roy 99.1-6681 Jll9{'1JI£9lS09{:s ·.......... .J.~u~~!~'.P!~~c~iil ..... -Page& Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Numb"r 245 Single Copy- 35 Cen ts At least 16 dead in horrifying 'suicide mission' at Colorado high school py ' . ROBIN McDOWELL "They were just, like, they thought Alloclallli ~ Wrtt.r it was funny," Woodman told • LITILETI>N, Colo. (AP) -. "Good Morning America." "They :worried about bombs and booby were just, like 'Who's next? Who's !faps, specially trained officers ready to die?' They were just, like, painstakingly checked thousands of 'We've wailed to do this our whole lockers and castoff backpacks today lives.' And every lime they'd shoot in a subwban high school where 16 !IOt1leOIIC, they'd holler, like it was, people were ldlled in the deadliest lib, exciting." tJ.s·. school rampage on record · Most of the bodies were found in : Viaims' bodieS were left in the the library. The llllek.CIS marched in school overnight as ·agonized parwith 11'!115 lll)d pipe bambi, demandents braced for the worsL Students . ing that "all jocks stand up. We're Streamed into Cement Park next to COM FORT A going to ldll evtl}' one of you," stu· · the school early today to leave Dow· policewoman tllke on a cell phone aa dent Aaron Cohn said . crs and share their feelings about the one of the .II rat atu.d ente to nee A gunman looked under a desk in shootings. ' Columbine High Schoolle comforted •. the library and said "Peek-a-boo," "It helps to talk about i~" said · The ahooUng at the UUJeton, Col. then fiied, Cohn said. Anyone who Brandon Reisbeck, a. 19-year.Oid high achoolleft more than 20 wound· aied or mOIIIIed was shot ·again. 'senior who bolted from his choir ad, and at least 18 dead. One girl beged for her life, but a 'class to iafety after he heard gunshots. gunshot ended her aies. SHOOTING VIC11M - Emerganc;y med!Cill peraonntl work on a wounded student outeldl of The Investigation was delayed by the thorough police Cohn said one ldller put a pistol to his bead but did not Columbine High School In Uttlelon, Col. Tueaday. Two young men dreaaed In trench coati opened sweep of the school, which was prompted by the discovel}' shop! him. lnslead, he said, the shooler turned his attention ftrelnalde the achool. Two auapecta were found dead lnalde the library later In the day. of bombs in the parldng lot and on the bodies of the sus- to a black sludicl)~ saying, "I hale nigers." Cohn heard fzic Harris and Dylan Klebold. The two exchanged shots Student Nick Foss saw one of the gunmen puli a sawedpeeled gunmen,· three shoes but oouldn 't see what happened. "Some of lhcsc devices are on timing devices, some are Bombs were found in and around the school, including with police and were later found dead in the library with off shotgun ffOII) under his coat. "Finally I started figuring out these guys shot to kill for :incendiary devices and some are pipe bombs," Jefferson in two cars in the school parldng lol. More ll1an II hours self·inflicted gunshot wounds and bombs around their bod. no reason," F05S said. The gunman "didn't say anything. 'County Sheriff John Stone told ABC's "Good Morning after the shootings. a bomb on a timer blew up, but no one iea, sheriff's spokesman Steve Davis said. "It appe1111 to be a suicide mission,'' Stone said. When he looked at me, the guy's eyes,were just dead." -Ametic:a." "Some· itre like hand grenades that have got was injured. . While the moeive was unclear, several studeniS said Har· The killers fired as they walked into the cafe~ria and shrapnel in them wrapped around butane containers." Meantime, fmltic parents awaited word of their children, ris and Klebold were members of a group ' c alling itself the continued shooting as they moved ll]l5tairs into the library. Oli Tueaday, two teen-age11 in black .trench coats ··watching as busloads of tearful studeniS were reunited,with "Th:nchcoat Mafia," outcasiS who bragged about guns· and Colu;t said he heard one girl begging for her life and then a laughed and hooted as they opened fire on c:lassinatcs at their families. . . . Columbine High School, ldlling at leastl6 people, includ1\oienty-three people were taken to hospitals, most of bombs and haled blicks and Hispanics, as well as athletes. bang. Police who searched Harrili' home said they found . "They were laughing after they shot. It was like they ing themselves. ·· ' them with gunshot wounds. Sixteen teens remained hospi· : Afler_the siege ended, police said that as many as 25 pea- talized this morning, in~Iuding five in aitio:al oondition and bomb-making material. StudeniS.said the group was fasci· were having the time of their life," he said. Dozens of students hid in classrooms before escaping pie may have been ldlled. Early this morning, they .revised fi_ve others in serious oondition. One feel) ~uff~ at~~ naled with Ytbrld War II and the Nazis and noted !hal Tues· with the help of police in an armored car. Other!l were the death toll to at leas\ 16, based oru count of bodies. rune shrapnel and bullet wounds; she was tn f11r COI)diuon day was Adolf Hider's birthday. · The pair, wearing fatigues and ankle-length black.ooats, trapped for hours while SWAT ~ams searched for the gun· · : Today, students struggled to undeJStand the rampage. today. : Oystal Woodman, a junior who was in the library w!ten The dead included at l~l one faculty member, Superin. opened fire in the parking lot ,around II :30 a.m. before men and their bombs. Some had called their parents on eelentering .the school cafeteria: Bullets ~cacheted oiJ lockers lular phones from inside the building to wltiliper they were the gunmen burst in, said this morning she can't get tYteir tendenl Jane Hammond said. OK. voica out of her head StudeniS and Denv~ media identified the gunmen as as students raced toward the exits. · ===-~~----~~~~~------~----~----~--~----~~~--~---------------- School districts collec.t largest share 8y IRIAN J. REED · Santlliel NMitldr ·, decides againet ""' By .KATHERINE RIZZO 4 " ' · Alloclllted PreN.Wrlter WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Ted Strickland, a rarity among Ohio Dernoaata because of his ability to win elections in a Republicanclcaning district, has decided to try to remain i' the House rather tluln make a risky run for Mike DeWine's Senate seat. . Strickland scheduled an afternoon announcement with Minority i.ellder Rlchard Gephardt, D-Mo. State party chief David Leland and Democrats on Capitol Hill said the Ohio congressman would be explaining his decision to be part of the party's effort to regain a majority of House seats in 2000. . Strickland him!elfwould not confirm his intention, saying "I want to.be fair to everybody" by announcing it at the news conference today. · For Leland, Strickland's choice eliminates the easiest option for fielding a challenger to first·lenn RepubliCan De Wine. But he still has plenty of options, he said. . Lelilnd said he S]ioke with 1994 nomln~ Joel Hyatt, who now is teach· ina in Califomia, and also·(;IIRSidered Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White and Oncinnati lawyer Stanley Chesley. . . . . "J·' m going to ao to the public lll)d priva~ sector to make sure that we field the strongest candidate," he said. Leland said he's certain he'll be able to recruit a strong candidate to run against De Wine, while getting Strickland re-elected to the House. Strickland's decision, he said, "means that we have a good opportunity to niake sure that Dick Gcphardt is going to be the next speaker of the House.'' Strickland's 6th Congressional District in southern Ohio had been the subject of expenaive, hard-fought races throughout the 19905. After a single tenn, S!rickland lost the seat to ~epublican ['rank Cre· m~ in 1994, Ousted .Cremeans two years later lhen.staved off a well· funded OOP challenge and a sitting lieutenant governorJn 1998. State Democrats. had been urging Strickland to conaider a Senate ntee on the theory that his combination of moderate, pro-gun and pro-labor view could h11ve attracted votes in parts of the state that normally choose Republicans. · · · His name was mentioned prominently enough that the University of Oncinnati Institute for POlicy Research polled on a DeWine-Strickland malc:llup, and reported last month that 58 perccn! of respondents favored DeWine compared with 29 percent for Strickland, who had never run llatewide. 1bm Whalman, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, said the losi of a Strickland candidacy_" just shows how ~mpty and MI.!!low David Lelalld'!Yeiliididali quiver really. is." . OeWine has not formally declared that he's running for re-election, lhou8h he has bee.n raising money and the declaration is considered just a fo1111ality. · Good Afternoon State to fund bike trails · and greenway pro)ectJ (AP)- The state Today's Sentinel willCOLUMBUS provide more than,$10 million to add bicycle and pedestrian trails, increase greenways and preserve Cslcgdlr hiatoric transportation sites, Gov. .._Q:w~=..,•!11 W-•,_____..,13.,Aa.lu4 Bob Taft said Tuesday. C.lq 15 , 1llftsaid28communiticsandorp· nizBiicins will receive the Surface 2 Edborl•la Transportalion Program funds llnging Lgpl 3 from $4,200to more than S1.7milliclil. More than $4 million is gain~~; to hiking and bildng trails. Ohio hiS WMiber 3 more than 325 mih!s of trails, many converted from railroad 1!eda and Lottcncs canal towpatlla. "These funds to the Ioca1 level OBJO provide more than just a faeelift, they l'ldlll 4+5; Pltk 4: 8.{).8:0 build pride in our oornrnunitiol, and hclt8J• 5: ~-14-27·30 by adding new rccreatioll reaources W,l'A. , and [RSCIVing our hiala'y we are Dilly 3: 7-0-3; Dilly 4: 0-S-9-0 helping to attnd visitonl and busi • . 0 t999 Olllo \lolloJ Nollotli. Co. ncsses," Taft said. ' .. ~million • 2 Sedl0111 • 16 ..... . lnsurara Oxnpany. Can us fOr more Sports Marge Schott sells Interest In Reds for Marauders sweep two, Page 8 Secretary's prayer, Page 9 · Preside-ntial candidates on the issues, Page 1~ Joday: Showers tilg~: 701; Low: 50s Page 10 Wife may be ashamed of hubby's weight - but it's hi's problem. to see a nutritionist who will put him a big house with enough proPertY to on a healthful diet and exercise pro- own a couple of horses. 1bere is no gram. Help him stay on it not by way I can support both of us and buy nagging but by <omplimenting any a house. I finally realized my ~am reduction in size that is noticeable. will never come true if I s_tay with Your approval <an be his greatest this man. motiva.or. · · I recently met someone who has ·Dear Ann Landers: "Chad" and the lifestyle I have always wanted. · I have bl:en living together.for quite He seeins quite interested in me. 1 some time. He's a terrific guy and have not mentioned this man to has wanted to marry me ever since Chad because I ·don't want to hurt we met. I have been reluctant to him, but last week, I rented an apart· commit bec!)use he is pursuing a ment for Chad and asked him to career in music and works only part move out He became very angry, time. He makes only enough money · and our relationship ishanging by a thread. In fact, it may be over. to pay the rent . My family and friends do not · Chad is handsome, fun, caring and great to my family . He also understand why I am so upset. They cleans, cooks and keeps up the tell me I deserve someone who is my financial · . Am I doing the right house and yard. · I have begged Chad to get a full thing? I'm ~:~i~~~i~~;to have second time job, but he hasn 't done any- thoughts . Any me would be gre,atly app~eciate:d .·· about it Aprll21, , . ' --- -~ · Mel&$ 'County's School districts coiiDctcd a lion's share of this winter's real esta~ tax collections, IICI;Ordina.to fipres released on Tue~ay by Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. The collection of the first-half real estate taxes for Tax Year 1998. which.wncludCd on March 8, yielde!l a total of $4, 731,28S.33, according to Campbell. Those funds were then distributed to political subdivisiolll includins villages, town· ships and school districta, as well as agencies collecting funds i'rom miscellaneous tax levies. The Meigs Local School District, based on 25 mills, will receive $1,271,424.81 from the real estate collections, over twice the collections to be received by Eastern L.ocal, which will collect $476,033.49, based on 23.5 mills. The Southern L.oca1 School District will receive $974,738.22; based on 32.39 mills. The. county also collected $176,86.5.03 for the Alexander Local School District, which includes Columbia Town!hip. According to Campbell, the estate taxes relatively hisJI figure for such a small area i's due were a5 follows : EMS, $246,279.73 (three mills); to that district's 33.7 mills. -------· · Board· of· Health, $98,279.96 (one mill); TB · '· The millage collected for school district office, $43,518,97 (half mill); Rio Grande Cominc:I~des inside millage as well as voted levies, munity College, $61,075.37 (one mill); Tri -Counand in Sot!thern and 'Eastern, includes recently· ty Joint Vocational School (Columbia Township, pused bond issues for school construction, This only). $17,086.65 (:!.3 mills); Meigs Board of most recent collection period marks the first time Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabili- · . that Southern Local's 5.4 mill bond and levy for tics (Carleton School ano;l Meip Industries). .building construction has been collected., $306,068.88 (3.3 mills); Meigs County Counci I The county's general fund received on Aging (Senior Citizens), $100,913.81 (one $488,711.18 from the 4.3 mills of inside millage mill). · earmarked for the county, according.to Campbell. According to Campbell, th·e amounts collected That inside millage is de~rrnined by formula by do not reflect the amounts to be received by the 'the state. · various entities. Some ·have already received According to Campbell, the county's five advances on taxes anticipated tO be collected, and incorporated villages, Middleport, Pomeroy, expenses to the county auditor and treasurer, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse, received a total of expenses to the county's DRETAC fund, used to $165,548.82, also from inside millage, and the collect delinquent taxes, and other fees are county's towl)ships: Bedford, Chesler, Columbia, deducted from collections before they are paid . Lebanon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Rutllll)d, Salem, out to subdivisions and agencies. Salisbury, Scipio, and Sutton, received Campbell also noted that voted millage i~ sub$JQ4,740.41. jeclto factoring, a process which allows for inflaThe receipts from various county-wide levies tion while maintaining consistent collections. Shoemaker to be featured speaker at Jefferson/Jackson dinner State Senator Michael Shoemaker, University, he holds a Bachelor of Sc:i- mention two, and I know that he will have some D·Bourneville, .will be· the keynote ence degree in Education, and a Mas- interesting points to share with us." lers Degree in Education. He taught "I enjoy hearing him speak, because he pulls sjlcaker at the Meip County Democ· ratic · Democratic Party's mathematics, health and physical edu- no punches. His common sense brand ofleaderJeffeison/Jackson Dinner on Saturday cation for 10 yea11, and was a home ship is exactly what Southern Ohio needs right evening. builder for five years before entering now. His straightforward approach to difficult The dinner will be held at the politics. problems has lielped him distinguish himself Meigs County Multipurpose Senior He currently serves on the Educa· with both Democrats and Republicans." Center in Pomeroy. · tion, State and Local Government and . Shoemaker and his wife Vicki live in Ross Shoemaker serves the 17th SCnate Veterans' Affairs, Agriculture and County. · District, which includes Meigs Coun· Judiciary commit~es in the Senate, They have two children and two grandchil· ty. He is lilso a fonner sta~ represenShoemaker and serves on a variety of subcommit- dren. , ,, tees, special committees, and commissions. A social hour at 5 p.m. will precede the din· tative, first elected in 1982. . He served seven terms in the Hduse before "I am looking forward to hearing Senator ner at6 p.m. . _ Tickets for the event areS 10, and may be purbeing appointed to the Ohio Senate in 1997. H~ Shoemaker speak," Ma~so~id . was later elected to the Senate. . '4' "There :rc :;o many t>Oues at hand ngnt nov:, ~ased from members of the Executive c;:omm•!· Educated ,at Capital University and Xavier transportation and school funding reform, just to tee, or at the door. School experts question what can be done to prevent a shooting. By ANJ!rTA McQUEEN law student expressing anger about her teacher AP EdUCitl~n Writer _ giving her a. D, and the teacher took it as a physWASHINOTON (AP) - Could it happen icalthreat. · here? That wu a question many principals and WiUiam l\1odzcleski, the Education Depatt-' iuperin~ndents uked last year after a spate of . ment's safe schools chief,, said schools have school tihootinp ac:routhe country. ,used federal and state money to identify and So 'they increucd security, bought metal treat students who need mental health services. detectois and surveillance cAll!eru, created pro- Schools have also gotten more f~deral money in · !ilea or potentially violenlstullenta. the .past few years. But u another achool ahootiniJ; traaedy -Six months ago President Clinton held a unfolded in Littleton, Col_o., on Tuesday, offi- White House conference on school violence cials.questioned whether any sch<Jol could j)ro- with about 800 educators and law-enforcement teet against auch ~adly events. officials. But Tueaday night, he acknowledged "That's.one orthe areat mysteries- how do the nation had made little progress in solving you illenlify 'aaludent who is gains to act out?" the violengc problem. said Barbara Wheeler, school board member in "You know there are a lot of kids out there Downers Orove, 111., and f9rmer preaidenl orthe who ... who build up these grievances in their National SchooiBoarda Asaoc:iation,' own mind -and who arc not being reached," Some achoals, adoplina an attitude .thlt it's ' .Oin\On said. "And it's not just Littleton." When l~e federal Safe ilnd Drug Free better to be ufe thUI lOrry, have responded .to Schools proarim- now funded at $600 million .the slightest sign of troublellstudenll: • A high achoohtudeni In StarkviUe, Miss., ·a year - bepn five years ago, ilfocused on was arrested in February and faces criminal student drug abuse. charaes for havina a aun on school property. But in recent years, the focus has shifted to • An eiahth-arttdcr In aarion County, Pa., school security. who had a aun and repeated a threat to kill · Federal qfficials still say schools are safe. In leachen wu anated II Union Hip School · 1996, theft accounted for 62 percent of crimes after a fellow student told his mother of threall. .againat students at school. • A ninlh·arade air! in Fairfax County, Va., "There is the percept\on that schools an; ter· wu suspended when she wrote a note to a fel- . ribly crime-ridden. The perception Is unfound· r ed," Modzeleski said. As the 1997-98 year showed, violence can even erupt at schools that seem safe to teachers and parents. . . In March of lasl year, two boys in Jonesboro, Ark., opene.d fire on a crowd of students at their middle school, killing four classmates and a teacher. Students also were accused of fatal shootings in Springfield, Ore., West Paducah, Ky., ~nd Pearl, Miss. Earlier this week, a high school sophomore in Notus, Idaho, was accused of firing a s~otgun in a school hallway. No one was hurl. Most school districts haven't faced legal action for not p'reventing crimes, but they have been held liable for violating students' rights · when imposing penalties. Yet schools have not b•cked off developing policies because of tht threat of lawsuit&, Modzeleski said. · They have been working with attorneys to develop fair policies. , . It's not clear what policies were followed at Columbine High School in the middle-class suburb or Littleton, where gunmen - believed to be fellow students - opened fire Tuesday. Deborah Fallon, a spokeswoman for the Col· orado Education Association, said the state 's 176 districts set their own policies. I -------~--------~--------~~--------------------------~--- �• Wednesday, April 21, 1999 · ., .Commentary The.. Daily Sentinel Pege 2 WeclfiHCiey, ~121, 11111 Opal Adkins Gallagher · By JICk Andareon PA . I ~~<~net~ald tS2·!18· I • ~. ·Antigone B. Rutter ·I Columbu•lsa'/71' I ••• ~ ._W.VA. Letters to the editor . , Inc. Take care In closing old roads 'P •·*~.,.., . . &my Pt. Cloucly p•ea: ThOUght fOf TOday: ']ani agreat ~~d':n~!~nto,assuringTexasinde- Quayle's problem . In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne believer in luck, · Twain, Clemens, better known as Mark By Wllll•m A. Ruah•r died in Redding, Conn. If we conservatives had the courage of our. and /find the Richthofen, In 1918, Baton Manfred von· convictions, we would slop pussyfooting around · the German ace known . with flawed but allegedly more attractive candi· harder I work the asaction the "Red B4ron," was killed in dates and endorse Dan•Quaylc for the Republi~an during World War). presidential nomination next year. more I have oif In 1955, the Jerome Lawrence- Of course, it isn't quite that simple. For reasons . ·• . Robert Lee; play "Inherit the Wind," that we )Mill inspect in a moment, Quayle is wideit." loosely based on the Scopes trial of Gely.believwed toBbehunelectabd'le, wherheas Texas Govd. 1925, opened at tbe National Theatre orge . us , ~ccor mg to t e po11s, cou1 . Y · t. ••• • " . 1 that leads. , . ' "But we must also put America's interesfli 'first. International leadership dOcs not mean _ involving ourselvea in civil Wlilli around :the . wo~ld. ·~means carefully determining when .ol(r vital nlitional interests are 'at stake." (D9es that sound like troops to Kosovo?) . : Quayle's problem is simple, but serious: Year$ of' bapltterihng,by the .media ·have convinced many peo e ~ at there 1s something vaguely funn~ about h1m. (After all, he allegedly miaspelled "potato.") By an aggressive, no-nonsense c~ paign,' he must diasipate lhll impression, and lei people* the serious, highly lbiowledgeable man he really ia. If he ciln make them listen to him, millions will agree wholeheartcdlywith what he has to say. . The primaries •.arty· next year will tell ..tl!e story. Dan Quayle. as a good IJian, -and a ~~· man. If CORHn'atavea can mOe the 'VOtera::.e+ that, they will have a finer charnpion,in the year 2000 than they have thus far·dared to hope. (· : , Correction: lh a rccent 'tolumn I descri~ Oregon as h.avlng passed an initiative baniilli11 race and gender preferences in atate ,employmOnt, contractina and education. Actually, it was Washf ington. My apologlea, and my compllmenta, the voters ofWuhington. · ,.;; Addendum: In response to a blizzard: requests, the address of the new American Rights · Union (ACRU) Is: 1220 Roseaans St., 325, San Diego, CA 92106. : Capytlglrt1• NEWIIW'IR INTEAPtlll AUN. · -WIIfl1m A. Auahlr Ia e OlllllngulMacl FallOw of the Cla-.t lnatltula for the 8tudV ol lltataamltllltllp • Political Ptllloeoplly. T..torml RIIA FIIIT'In .. ' ,. drie·r air to follow once front moves through By The·Aaaocllted. Pme ·, • · · · · I .· : ; . . . _ _ _ _ : _ "' ' • I I J A Pomeroy man was cited for changing course without caution by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol follow ing a two-car accident on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains on Tuesday. Troopers said Jason N, Mora, 18, 34648 SR 7·, w·as southbound at 1:50 p.m. when he slowed turn left into a private driveway. Another south. bound car driyen by Deanna F. VanMeaer, 34, Belpre, attempted to paSS Mora on the nght, but then Mora suddenly turned right and collided with VanMeter's car, according to the report. . · ~ode~te damage was reported to VanMeter's car and slight to the vehacle dnven by Mora, troopers said. Syracuse home damaged in blaze A Sixth Street, Syracuse, home received heavy damage in a fire this morn1ng. Firefighters of the Syracuse Volunl eer Fire Department, assisted by th~ Pomeroy VFD, responded to the home of James and Donna Bush aj around 6:40 a.m. The owners were not home at the time. The fire, believed iobe electrical in origin, caused heavy damage to the l~undry room and katchen, accordang to a Meigs Counay Emergency Servace.s report. . · · · Syracuse and Central Dispatch EMS squads also responded to the scene. No injuries were reported. ' Chester road closing slated Antigone B. Rutter By KATHEBINE RIZZO . .'::"'·: :"~.agency 106ks· at a wide range of LIMA (AP) -A man accused of the verdict was read. He told . the .AIIoclatlld Pre•• Writer · . things people buy. · · killing his wife for her' insurance court, "I didn't do it and I can't Sanders and Ney are trying to convince their colleagues that the elderly tend to spend their money on such things as medicine and health care, while .ljle_COlA formula .also ~nsi!I«.Sltcms.like cellular phones al]d ctlrilpnters. · · ' · .Cellplar ~~one and computer pnces have been falhng, · while health-care costs have been rising. "Most senior citizens in Vermont are trying to pay their heating bill or ,buy th~e· food they need. They do not have cellular phones," Sanders said ~~~news conference. · The legislation they are pushing would use for Social Security COLA-calculating an experimental version of tile Consumer Price Index . d~~iscd_l1y t~e ~'ureau. of labor Sta· tistics. . 1That special index, known as 'CJII-E,. calculaled a 1.9' percent eJderly cost-of-ii'ving increase for 1998, compared with 1.3 percent for the nation at Citation Issued in two-vehicle accident Obituaries·--"--i Man convicted of murdering Ney te~ms w.ith ~n~ers on $eniors.bill wife for her insurance money WASHINGTON (AP) - The el!lcrly would get bigger Social .~rity ':""'t-of, Jiving lldjuatments af yearly ancreases were tied to the ~sis older Americans actually face, Jiay two. cong_ressmen puslting to.. ~e that· part of the " systeiil ~hanged. , · ·. . .• , · .Reps. Bob Ney, R-Ohao, and .Bernie Sanders, l.Vt., began .an e,ffort Tue:;day to adopt as fed~ral 'policy a statistical e, xperim~nt ,intended _to sc~,ar~te sen!~rs' li,ving G\lsls from everyone else s. , . . ' . :"I justtbillli i't is ol)e,qf t_he' most !air ways to ~e. fair l!l senior citi. ~~~s," said N~y. R:Ohio. "All that Bob and I are trying to ·cJo is bring'. forth truth in COLAS," .:>a,nders, I· VI, s~id , of, the l>ocial .~urity "'1SI;<1f-,i~i~!t &#justmen!S, .or:C01As,for s~ort. ·. . ·' Social Security 'benefiis'' are ~~j.ustec! yearly, based on ibflation ',ca.1culated ' by 1~e ' Bu,reau of I,abor Statistics. 'ro determine inflation, the ·Local-briefs: Antigone B. Rutter, 1, Pomeroy, died.Monday, April 19, 1999, at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. , · Shew~ born April5, 1998, at Gallipolis, daughter of Bonnie Ruller and Erron Aldndge. · · . . She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Bonnie Ruller and Daniel Belcher, Pomeroy, and her father, Erron Aldridge, Tuppers Plains; maternal grandparents, larry and Wanda Runer of Pomeroy; stepgrandparents, Arbie and .carol B~lcher of Clifton, W.Va.; paternal grandpareills, Connie Two injured in one-car wreck Aldndge, Racane, and Dana Aldridge, Tuppers Plains; several aunts and . Two were treated for minor injuries following a one-car accident on · · uncles. ·· Bald Knob-Stiversville R?ad near Port,land around 9:30p.m. Tuesday. · Serv.ices will be held Thursday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Hom e, MiddlePamela D. Hess, 24, Sassonville, W.Va., was eastbound when she lost port, wath AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemecontrol of her 1989 Nissan in a curve, aceording to a Meigs County Sher· tery, Pomeroy. 1ffs Office report. The car went off the right side of the road and overFriends maY. call Thursday, 10 a.m. until time of services. turned, sustaining heavy damage. . Hess: and a passenger, 7-month-old Saavan Hess, were transported ,by the Racme squad of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service to Vetera~s. ~emorial _ Ho~pital in Pomeroy where they were treated for manor mJunes. The Racane Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene, the ~port stated. · Obl1uoriM .,. pold • M o u - orrongoct by k.c.t tu......l hOlM*. Obl1uorlw ore publt.,od .. ..-qu.- to •ccomiiiGdMolhofo d•.arlng more inlolmltlon 111.. Hess was cited on a charge of failure to control. to P,I'O¥fdod In the 11000mpoanytng 0oop1 ,._. . . ,_ . Showers and .thunde~~onl)~ ~il! spread into northern Ohio tonight as a Antigone B. Rutter, 1, Pomeroy, d.ied Monday, April 19, 1999, at Vete~· warm fronl -sweepuiCI'OIIIJ·the state, the National Weather Service saidi a115 Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. · Warmer and drier air will move in behind the front. She was born April 5, 1998, at Gallipolis, daughter of Bonnie Rutter and II will .be p~itly cloudy on Thursday with highs near ilO degrees, foreErron Aldridge. · casters sa1d, . . . · . . She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Bonnie Ruuer and Daniel :More showe'!! ond thunderstorms are likely Thursday night and Friday. ·The record-hag!! temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· Belcher, Pomeroy, and her father, Erro)l Aldridge, Tuppets Plains; maternal lion was 86 degr..C. in 1987'whilc the record low was 22 in 1953. Sunset grandparents, Larry and Wa?da Rutter of Pomeroy;·stepgrandparents, Arbie and Carol B~lcher of Chfton, . W.Va.; paternal grandparents, Connie tonight will ~~e: al -8:15 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:44 a.m. . Aldradge·, Racane, and Dana Aldridge, Tuppers Plains; aunts Terri Rutter of • Weather forecast: . Tonight... Partl;r cloudy. bo~ t n the upper 50s. Southwest wind 10 to. Pome\'(ly, Toni. Qqillen of Middleport, leona Belcher of Clifton; uncles 15 mph. · ' ' · . ·. · ·Larry Rutter Jr. of Pomeroy, Todd Quillen of Middleport and Craig Belcher of Middleport. ~ Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the' lower 80s. .., She · was preceded in death by an aunt, Lisa Rutter, an uncle, Roy Lee Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 55 to .60. ' Rutter, and a cousin, Todd Quillen Jr. Extended foreeast: Servi~es will be held 1 p.m. on ThurSday, April 22, 1999, at Fisher Funer· · Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of sho~ers and thunderstorms Lows in the mid 50s and highs nea'r 80. . ' al Home, MiddlepOrt, with AI Hartson .officiating. Burial will follow in Beecl\ Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. · . Saturday.:.Mostly cfoudy with a.chance of showei's and·thunderstorms. Friends may call Thursday from 10 a.m. until time of services at 1 p.m. Lows in the mid 50s and highs near 80. , Sunday.:.Mostly with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and in the mid 70s. ' · money was convicted of aggravated murder early Wednesday. · The Allen County Common ~leas Court jury deliberated 10 hours before finding Philip·Whitaker, 24, of Lima, guilty in the slaying of his 20-year-old wife Stephanie on Aug. 28. · · Judge Richard Warren immediatety sentenced Whitaker to life in prison with no. chance of parole for 20 years. Whitaker showed no el)1otion as Chester Township ~oad 155, Sugar Run Road, will be closed starting today unl!l further nol!ce. Workers are conducting two road projects on the road. • Announceme·nts: . ' Smorgasbord planned A smorgasbord will be held at the Bashan F'irehouse Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Sunday. Adults, $5; children, $2.50 sponsored by the Bash an ladies Auxiliary. ' · Carey open doors AJ;a open doors session with State Rep. John Carey will be held at Rut-· land· Village Hall Monday instead of April 30, as earlier announced by Car~y's offi~. The sessi~n will be from 2:30-3 :30 p.m. to enable people to dascuss wath Carey thear cQ'ncems regarding state government. · · Hymn sing set · . , A hymn sing win be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long BottoQ'I, May,. Eternaty to sang. lawrence Bush, pastor, invites I he public. NeighborhofJd W~tch meeting set Middleport residents interested -in participating in a new Neighborhood Watch program are asked to attend an upcoming-meeting to learn more about the program. , . · · According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce.~wift, the meeting ,;,ill·be held on May 11 at 7 p,m. at the American Legion Annex on South Fourth Avenue. In addition to Swift, the meeting will be attended by Prosecuting Allor· ney John L.entes and deputies of the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. According to Swift, the Gallia County department currently operates a successful Neaghborhood Watch program, and the deputies will be assist• ing the Middleport community in starting' a similar program. · N~ighborh?od W~tch _programs employ vol~nteer community members an patrothng~herr neaghborhoods and reportmg suspicious and illegal activilies to the village police department. Neighborhood Watch participants have no arrest authority, and only serve as neighborhood "watchdogs." · · The upcoming meeting is ope n to aqyone interested in learning about the program, as well as those who might be interesting in volunteering. believe it. It's uiueal." In impos_ing the sentence, Warren said, "Your wife, Mr. Whitaker, didn't have a memorial service. I guess this is the memorial service she deserves." The pr\)secution claimed Whitak· er killed his wife for $50,000 in insurance. Insurance company workers tes· tified at the trial that Whitaker had asked his insurer how much money he would gel if she died accidentally and joked about killing her. Mrs. Whitaker's body was found along a rural Allen County road after having been. ruri over by a car and Units of the Meigs County Emer· Center, Middleport: Stephanie Jones, dragged more than 100 feet. . gency Medical Service re<:Orded eight HMC. calls for assistance Tuesday. Units RACINE · responding included: . 9:31 p.m., volunteer fire depart· CENTRAL DISPATCH ment and squad to Bald Knob· 8:59 a.m., Pomeroy Pike, Johnni Stivelliville Road, motor-vehicle acci· Veterans Memorial Barley, Veterans Memorial Hospital; den(, Pamela Hess and Staben Hess, Tuesday admissions- none. Vl4H. ' 11:59 a.m., Swick Road, Rutland, · Tuesday discharges -· James Robert Swick, treated at the scene; RUflAND Heaton. . 2:34 p:m., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, 9:26 p.m., . Rutland Fire DepartHolzer Medical Center Sara Wheeler, Holzer Medical Center; ment, Marie Birchfield, HMC. Discharges April 20 - Janice 7:01 p.m., Art Lewis Street, Mid· 111PPERS PLAINS Swords, Shannon McMillin, dlcport, Megan Smith, HNIC; t :41 p.m., state Route 7, Robin Bar· William Ferguson. 11:02 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing ringer, St. Joseph's Hospital.. (Publishc<l with permissio n) Meigs EMS -logs a calls Hospital news The Daily Se-ntinel " (UsPS lll;Ho) ' ·C-.munlty New~p~~per Holdlnp, hat. ·• 'Publiltled every afternoon: Monday throup 1 •F\idly, lll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, b)! the · .q,;. Yalley l'ublilbiaJ ~Y· Serondid., poid •• ~roy. - ' 'Mwnber:Tbi l ~tctd - ··.-' •nd 'tbe 'Oblo .Ntwipiper Allocildoft. I) , 1 , •• l'oiiiUIIen Send ldclrt11 c:omaions to The• Dtily Sentinel, lll,'CoUit Sl.,' r'opteroy, Ohio ..45769. S.UiiSaJPTiON IIATU is simple, but serious, . "Here's why 1 am running. We are coming to the end of' the dishonest decade of Bill Clinton and AI Gore, and America needs a fresh start. Yes, we are a wealthy and prosperous nation. But the source of our greatness isn't a boomin' stock market, or our status 1!5 a superpower. 0 ur in New York. make AI Gore wish he'd died as a baby. Electabil·· greatness comes from . the : !il•pMn IAtu:ocli, In l960, Brazil inaugurated its new ity, in politics, is a virtue not to be sneezed al, and . · spirit of our people, and the : CIIIUiditJn •ctinolfli&t the scat young Bush seems to have' it. That being the case, values we ~hoosc to honor in our lives':'raith. capital, Brasilia, transferring : - ~u~-.rlst (1869-1944). . of national government from Rio de an awful lot of politicians, including a good many Respect. Responsibility. Integrity. Courage. Patriconservatives, are reconciled tp nominating him otism. These values, which are so important to .; Janeiro. andjusthopingthathetumsouttobeconservative building strong families and a great nation, arc : In tm, Apollo. 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the enough·· whatever "enough'; means. under assault today.... The time has come to reset .' surface of the moon. · . ' Bait, at .the very least, conservatift:s ought to the moral compass, because prosperity without : In t975, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thicu resigned after tO recognize what they 're going to miss if they pass values is no prosperity at all." ·. years in office. • up the possibility of nominating and electing Dan How's that for laying it on the line? And if you : In 1977,the musical play "Annie" opened.on Broadway. :. Ten yean ago: Tens o~ thousands of people crowded into Beijing's Quayle. Of all the candidate& in the race, he is, want to know hi~ domestic program, how about · : 11ananrncn Square, cheenng students who waved banners demanding from a conservative standpoin~ the class of the this; array. While most of them are tiptoeing around . . "I'm tired of politicians making excuses about • greater political freedoms. · : Five yean ago: The U.S. House of Representatives pasaed a $28 billion trying to sound like conservatiYes while inventin11 why we can't have a tax cut. They say the people artful ways of not antagonizing liberals too much, doo't want it. Wrong. They say the surplus should · • gel-touJih-on-aime bill. . · •• One year ago: Astronomers announced in Washington they had diiCOY· Dan Quayle wears the conservative mantle with be kept in Washington. Wrong. They say there : crcd po111ible sians of a new family of planets orbiting a star 220 light-years consummate ease and obvloua oomfort. He is at isn't one penny available to give ~k . to the • away, the clearest evidence yet of worlds forming beyond our solar system. home with every !\'peel ot it, Uke Ronald 'Rea- American taxpayer. Wrong. It's time to fight for .~ Today's Birthdays: Actor Anthony Quinn is 84. Ice skater Werner Groe- · gan, he pe,rsonally as both an economic conserva- my plan to cut every American taxpayer's taxes ~ btl ("Mr. Frick") is 84. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is 73.Actreas..c:omcdi-· live and a i!Qcial conservati>le, and thus able to by 30 percent." . As for foreign affairs: "I believe in American ~ an-writer Elaine May is 67. Actor-turned-talk show host Charles Grodin· is appeal to bot~ of these essential wings of the con·servative movement. leadership. I reject isolationism. We can make the 64. Slnger-musieian lggy Pop is 52. Singer-~ngwrlter Paul Davis is 3I. · How refreshing it is to read the speech Quayle )"Orld a better place by exporting our ideals of • Actras Patti LuPone is SO. Actor Tony Danza ia 48. Actress Andie Mac·. gave iii Huntington, Ind., on April 14, when he freedom and demOC!acY· Our goal should be glob: DoWell is 41. Rock singer .Robert Smith (The Cure) is 40. Rock musician ,_, . Michael Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 40. Actor John cameron Mill:hcll officially declared his candidacy for the1 nomina- al peace and prosperity, and we must understand tionl · , that that can only be accomplished by an Amerjca ("Party Girl") is 36. • ShOwWI ' A plea for help ' I n H •"story 1ioday . Op•l Adkins Gallagher, 78, P~rker. Colo., formerly of Huntington, W.Va., died Monday, Apnl 19, 1999, an Castle Rock Care Center Castle Rock Colo. ' ' . · . She was born Feb. 19, 1921, in Mossy Bottom, Ky., daughter of the late Orange and Elizabeth Adkins. . Survivors include a son, Gary Dennis Gallagher, Denver, Colo.; a sister and brother-in-law, Peggy and Clyde Bensey of Harriman, Tenn.; ahree · grandchildren and one great-grandchildren . · . She w~ preceded in ?eath by her husband, Charles Dennis Gallagher. Gravesade servrces will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at Riverview Cemetery Middleport. · ' . ""'litldtwe,-.,.,. "" __,.__......-.lpeclfy.-" .._,._. fEH/1--. . . . . . - · . ···-"'.- The ways of fish and presidents run deep The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices ·uncle Sam continues to bail out farmers manufacturing veneer products in southeast Alas- for years .. without affirmation ~- that the boom1nd Jeri Moller in& business cycle is about to 110 bust. But finanka; Tough-talking. Republi· cial downturns, like Asian countries learned in .. $3,800,000 for additional research, manage· 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio · cans portrayed last fall's mcnt and enforcement activities in the Northeast 1997, can come quickly and with little warning. 740 IIIIZ-Z1H • Fu:: 8112-21117 authorization of $3.9 bilMultispecies fishery and the acquisition of shore- Thll's why many analysts worry about nttmbers lion in "disaster relief" to that show junk bonds being Issued 20 limes more line data for nautical charts: uninsured farmers as the Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. .. $2,200,000 for sewer infrastructure usociat- frequently in 1998 than the year before. . end' of expensive farm . "We've had a period in which corporate bor· ed with Salt Lake City's 2002 Olympic games. handouts. MARKET WATCH •• Don'! panic yet, but rowing has risen, profits have plateaued, and FIOBEAT L WINGETI' Now, citing plunging there are signs that the decade-long economic Investment needs have continued to balloon," Publleher crop prices and widespread crop failures, the boom might be petering out. said Robert PiOemente, a managing director in House Agriculture Committee is earmarking · U.S. Economic Research for Salomon Smith Bar· A recently released analysis by Standard & CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL nearly $6 billion for what it promises will be Poor's shows .that corporate default rates more ney. "This is the cycle." a-11118nager Controller "permanent changes" in the very same program. than tripled in I 998, compared with the previous What docs this mean to Washington? Plenty. The talks come on the heels of a highly critical years. The data show that 48 companies holding Administration officials are fighting with Conreport by the Agriculture Department's inspector $10.86 billion in debt failed. to make one or more gress over how to spend the projected federal n.tSentlnelwrllarn.,.,..,. to I'NMIIIOt ,.,.,...,.cwtalltoiHI,.,.,.lllrop. general lhar concluded that the ins~rance system payments on their debts. This compares to just17 budget surplus. But .an econqmic downturn ~~ loo. (31111 or -1 1M . , _ oll»>tttt pubHrh«<. is plagued by abuse and conflicts of interest. combined with •an expensive war in Yugoslavia:-firms with debts totaling $4.35 billion in 1997. phone A major problem, auditors noted, is that tax· could plunge the federal government back into Why should Americans •· fat and prosperous - - ot · .,H to: 1.ot1.w 1o IfNI odllot. Tile Senllntl, 111 Court Ill., ~DJI, Ohio ...,..; ar, f".U 1D 7f0- ZfD. . payers .. not insurers·· have ultimate liabil.ity for after years of double-digit annual increases in the red ink overnight. . . losses. Aside from asauming much of the liability, Dow .. givCJa hDQt about some ripples in the bond Already there's talk behind closed doors of the Department ·of Agriculture subsidizes the market? busting the tight spending caps that helped pro. farmers' premiums and pays insurers a generous And,should it matter to the average person that duce the surplus to begin with. Interest groups "administrative expense reimbursement." All "junk bonds," those symbols of 1980s·style that give money to politicians can't understand . told, the program costs about $ L5 bill ion a year. financial excess, are once again the preferred cor- why they- have to make do with less in an· era The crop insurance industry responded by say· porate methOd of borrowing quick cash? when Washington is taking in more money than it In the April 13 copy of The Daily Sentinel the headline read "Meigs ing the inspectors were "rehashing a bunch of DefaHit rates still only equal leis than 2 per- spends. County Commissione~ agree to road closing," Further John R. L.entcs said old" allegations. Right now it's only a ripple ,. but don't be sur· cent of all corporate debt. But, says S&P's Leo Over the last four years, insurers have made Br~nd , the situation is "very worrisome." he had been advising all Meigs County's.12townships to close roads that are prised if the rumblings on Wall Street tum i!lio a more than $2.8 billion in profits from the pro· no longer maintained .. "If the economy takes a downturn, default full-blown budgetary storm on Capitol Hill. ' gram, lening us to wonder why a. government. rates will increase substD.l)tially," Brand said: How.dictatorial can you get? Whose kingdom is this? CoPvrJoht 118111 Unltacl F~re 8!fndlcata, !lie· ·· · What are these roads ·costing the county or. the township if they are not infusion of $6 billion is now needed. . . Of course, .some analysts have been warning Crop insurers first came under maintained'/ · These old roads were established for a purpose and all these purposes fire in the mid-90s, when the Oener· may not be oblitera!Cd yet. These roads were of great value in the past. They al Accounting Office found tile have historical value and are important landmarks for the adjoining proper- industry had been improperly reim· ty. Many homes were served by these roads and people are buried beside butsed for a host of expenses: $418,400 for lobbying expenses, some of them. · This thing about_these old roads that John R. L.entes is recommending to $46,850 for a company retniat, be closed smacks of armchair politics. A road, any public road, gives legal $44,000 for a fishing trip to Canada, $18,000 to rent and furnish a sky· access even though reverted to a foot path. Maybe an official worm ought to be appointed to oversee the last farewell box at a baseball stadium and to the old roads in the 12 townships that are covered with fallen leaves and· $17,514to purchase chocolates. " What we've tried to do is rec· wildflowers. Reminds me of the 5,000 women at risk in Meigs County. Get ognize where the flaws are .in the on the ball and do some social engineering. . Use care, great cau:e. in closing any of the existing roads in any of the 12 crop insurance program while 'maintaining the integrity of the system," tow.nships. said Ken Ackerman, who heads USDA's crop insurance program. '_'The ultimate goal is to help farm.. ers. Everyone recognizes the losses . Recently, the manager of the Humane Society Thrift Shop, Dorothy farmers are suffering. The question Davis, had a terrible acciqent .at the shop. She fell -and ~ut her hand very is how best to do that." But if the Emergency Supplebadly, and also broke her pelvis bone. It will be a very long time before she , r recovers. · · · . mental Appropriation currently If we don't get a few more volunteers for the shop, then we will be forced being considered is any indicator, to c.Jose one of the shopping days. Since a number of the volunteer ladies are pork-barrel spending may chip • • in their 70's and 80's, we could, in the near future, lose even more of these · away much of the $6 'billion meant ., ''-4' great ladies. If no volunteers come forward and we do Jose one or more of for crop insurance reform. Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., has our regulars, then we will just have to close our doors. Should that happen, we will no longer have a Humane Society in Meigs so far labeled $85.5 million as pork· County, which would mean that all of the spay and neuter costs that we PaY barrel spending, including · ' ... -- $~,000,000 for the BOrough of half of the vet's charge will no longer be available to the public, along with Ketchikan to participate in a study the fi~ancial help that we pro.vide for your injured pets. No only do we need women volunteers, we could also make use of a few of the feasibility and dynamics of men to come around an hour or so during the.week to lift and carry the large bags and_boxes of clothing that those 70 and 80:plus women attempt to lug around. Now, do we have any men in Meigs County who are willing to·help out these elderly ladies? Just remember that the elderly lady who had the · White House, but he did fish in the Maine coast; Washington gave a launch lowered from a Navy cruislir. accident was over trying to move those large bags that she was much too By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AuOclatact PrWriter Arkansas. local fisherman a silver dollar for a "I don't give a continental damn small and weak to handle. . WASHINGTON (AP) Fish, Now comes Bill Mares,.fly fisher.'·, freshly hooked cod. · whether I call:h a fish or not," '\he I am going to be saddened, indeed, if we have ·no men oi women with saJd Gro-:er Oeveland, are ~nstanUy man, teacher and former Vermont legSome presidents, Mares reports; president once said. But no 'one enough civic pride to volunteer services for a truly good cause. Since I have eng~ed m the !"ost mystcnous and islator, to wade through tile dar)~ were fiShing philosophers. · . believed him. · · . "1 adog and my wife a cat, let me'say this to you. Possibly the best friend that startling enterpnscs ''and no one has waters of presidential libraries, "Fishing is great discipline in the By then, presidents W.re in the 4iie you have on this earth is that dog that you own, and we all kftow that is a yet been wise enough to explain their archives, diaries, letters and memoini equality of men, because all men are of public relationnrid being a fishertrue statement. ways or account for their conduct." and ~m with virtually every presl- equal before fish,'' said Herbert man was thought to help the image.. So, would some of you men and women please listen and heed our pleas Th~ same goes f~r fishermen. dentaallish story ever told. Hoover. He also remarked that presiWhen Roosevelt rJn agaiilst for help. . Especrally those who •. l~ke Oeveland, The result: "Fishing With the dents were allowed only two zones of . Hoover in 1932, humorist Will · Eltrl Young . Rogers concluded that the carnpaifl Pomeroy have ascended th~ pohtacal fish l~r Presidents, An Anccdotal History," privacy- ~yer and fishing. . to become presadent of the Untied published by Stackpole Books in Other chief executives were "will be settled on fish." · VlcePruldent . . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. . absolutely determined to fish, come "Do you want a deep-sea fisherMllge County Humane 8~1ety States. . . In npphng. moun~n brooks and Washington, like inost anglers, whot may. m1111 (Roosevelt) in the White Howie lazy so.uthe!'" ponds, 10 salt water and fished wi th mixed results. . George Bush's ear was painfully -flounders and cod-ora big trout fr_csh, I~ hap ~ts and cnsp threeIn 1751, when he was just 19 and hooked on "a perfect day for blue- and perch man?" Rogers asked. · By The A..Oc:latacl PIMa · suats, pres1dents ~ave gone fish· sai_ling to Barbados, he recorded in his fish.:' A Secret Service agent snipped Calvin Coolidge essentially · today is Wednesday, April 21, tlie tilth day of !999. There·are 254 days mg ••.nee George Washmgton became journal: "A dolphin we catchd at off the barb and the fishing continued. learned how to fish while presi~nt!' ' left in the year. · . the FnstAng}er. . noon but cou'd not entice with a bait"If that had been in the eyeball; I Ever frugal, he once asked a WisronToday's Highlight in History: . Presadenttal. fishermen tnc~ude ed hook two baricootas, wich played guess we, would have gone in, but it sin guide whether he should use .~ On April 21, 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vjce p·resident Hoover and Easenhower, Coolt?ge under our stem for some hours." wasn't, and we didn'!.'.' Bush said. whole worm for baJI or cut it in llalf. of the United States. . . and Car!er, both Rooscvelts, Wilham When the Constitutional Conven· In the modem era, ·photographcns The guide saiq to splurge and usc On lhis date: . !'fo~ard T~ft, Otester ..ythur, Ben· lion took a break in the sultry . engulf fishing presideniS like a swarm three. , : In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of J&miD Hamson, John Qua.ncy ~ams, Philadelphia summer of 1787, Wash· ofblackfiles. · The president's Secret Seryi'* worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. . George Bush, aeveland m a bag way . ington, the presiding officer, revisited "They'd be in so tight it was like agent remembered a day when, after , In 1816, Charlotte Bronte, author of .. Jane Eyre," was born in Thornton, and Harry T~man when no poker . his army's old retreat at Valley Forge trying to troll in a Mix master," Bll!lh losing a fish, Coolidge uttered a mo5t . Bngland. . . . gam~ was. avatlable. . - and went fishing for trout and once griped. uncharacteristic four-letter expletive; · · In 1836, an army of Texans led by· Bdl Omton has not been known to perch. As president, the disabled Franklin "Guess I'm a real 'fisherman now Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans btiit_a hook during his tenure in the Once, finding himself luckless of RooSevelt spent hours fishing (rom Ill I cUssed," the presicl~tt.,said. . ,. 'Lst®flsMif ill 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Holzer Clinic Chiropractic and Sports Injury Specialist, " Dr.·Kelly Roull By>Corrhr or Motor-· One \Yeek ........... .:................: •. .sz.oo is now available at One Monlh ......... ,, •••.• ;...............S8.70 One YOM................................... St04.00 ' I, SINGLE COPY PRICE f " ,, O.ilw,............ " •••••~ , ....;"'""''l'l''3' Con11 'Su!i;aiiK!Ii nQl tksirinaao pi~ Ute carrier inay •' i'emil i1 advance direa 10 The Dilly Sentinel on · ., .three, til ,01 11 montll t;aia~5~it.!fill be· Holzer Meigs Clinic on Fridays from IJVCD c:arricf each Week. , ·No IUblaipliOn 6y mail ~rmined In aicu where home carrier .erv~ ia available. , ,Publisher rcseJVcs I~ ri~ 1~ ~jlllt rates chlr·,. Ina the aublcripdOB' penod. $t.~tlltfiption rate dlanpa may bt implemented by c:Mngin&:-lhe ,dl""i.. oh~ ...-polaoi. • MAIL'SU~IrriON lu4!Je Mellr ,C"""ty, · · "' i ,,, ti'G-•~ tli ltatllllll ~ Jm Elnn. Woodr Han!l!on MIIJZE- till 1 , -a.-r.te~~rc.....,. 13 \YeekJ ,., , ,.,.,, ,,,,. , ,,.,~•~•"f•..$29,25 26 -~....... ,...................$56:68 52 - u ........................ll!)ll.n I , 1 Redder Services ,, ·" Correctlen Polley "' ,· O.r 8111•· t811<tr:ro •• ,.. rtorlts to. to .bo , . ,¥<;~~rete. II ""' UoJr' lo .. .ot.•• '""' m: ;!' ;J'.;nn.r:~~'i·"'~-tl , .. rw••••~arwa...-tec~. ' '·'~ '-~ . {, N- Depertm..,ta Tloe Mallo ••-r II w.l-1151. ~r1- ....1n.....a•re: .G nltrol M•"""t;;.................... bL UOl fHiwl .........!....;........;....:....;:..........EIL lUll • ..- r · ' ' til Ciliillillllia fa EliJd, I "' 8:00AM to 4:00 PM. ' ' 13 Wee~'''''l''''''''''''\''''':'~21J.P,, 26 - ......................... ,•.$53'82 ' ~ • 52 - ..............; ............ l10S.56 , ~: ED n : ~riJ.t.llM ' . .:. JVa Volunteer is Yfpril 17-24. 'I'fianli.you to tfie volunteers enrolled in ·tfie . -•. ; Meigs fJ!:etired and Senior ~­ Volunteer,rprogram ('RSVP) from ·· tfie Meigs (ounty Council on . aging, Inc. and Viana Coates, 'RSVfP Vi rector (740) 992-216! • Neck and Back Injurie$ •' Ht1tdaches ! · · .• Shoulder Injuries ' ' • Sciatica · ' ' • Catpal 1\lnnel Syndrome • Spomlrtjuri~ • Joint l'robleJJ)S ·• Biomechanical Problems ' oftbe Extremities . ~··"* ' .......: • Manual Adjustment of the Spine and.Extremiti&s · ·' 1 Therapy ._ • Personaliz~d Strength and Conditioning l'rograms • Designing and Fiftin8 otsporta · Protective Devices to Prevent· ,. lnjlJIY_or Re-Inj~ Htlnr llaiS cu•c I · II last l•enll la.it ' • .....,. (740)99t·•••• '~\ \' "' • �' . Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 21, 1999 Wedneaday, Aprll21 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ••• --- ~,. 4(/ "' (f ~ (f PRIL 21 Garage · Packages Pole Barn Kit 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' o.c. wan stUds. 24" O.C. engi.-red roof trusses. White viny) siding. 16' x 7' Clopay garage door, prefinished White. 3'0: service door. 7/16"l<4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. ~.:,~ :::=~~~t2':~.f~ ·~~ ~~·~~~: $24'}900 Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2-9><7' garage doors/2·3'0" windows. White vinYl siding & soffit. 16"O.C. wall studs 24" O.D. engineered roof trusses. 3.0"service door. 7/16"K4'8' OS8 roof sheathing. GAF root shingles. Arch«ectural plans tor easy assembly. Cement & toundation'eKira. Includes gutter. GK2628 ......... 26'x28' Y2 I ·- . ,...;~ 90 Lb. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral . granules. Black, White, Brown or Green · .~ qn .--- 10 = 15 Lb. ASPHALT I ~ . 0 /OJ . ,"1 :1')! - ' uu · .' . DD: • For wood, siding, stucco and masonry • Bllater and peel reslstan,t Soap and water cleanup 1905G7 $6•99· 1 • L-~......;..;;.,;;,;....:.......:... <"- 0., - • For use a~· bare wood surface.s • Top coat with latex or l!lkyd h91J:;&paiml m ooo _ . J"x5"x8'. • Dries to touch in one hour 7833~2 3oft Best Latex Flat Wall Paint For lnterl« Walls and cellingg Colors coordinated with semi-gloss I PATIO BLOCKS . ' S!lmi-Gioss Enamel : . Eggshell Wall Paint • • Scrubbabte flnlsh >91)117 ' • Se'als and t;oriditions.dryw!DI, cUred plaster, wallboard · • Also for on interior brklk and masonry surfaces m168 use Storage Building Kits :loll Best LBtex Flat Latex Flat Wall Paint • Durable, economical wall paint for , White Ceiling Paint • Non-glare flnlsh; dllaigned for intari,or ceilings • Gives uniform flat appoaranoe interior walls and ceilings • Recoats in lesS than B hours 1!33&52 Allin stoek ' • .. . I kitchen, balh, woodwork • Scrubbable White VInyl Sidling 12'6" wood grain panels. 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'DC-51 71072 71074 DO DO 70066 70067 IIDO '255 89 & '255 ' White Exterior Wood : Primer latex Underco~t Flat House Paint · 15 Lb. I :J ' ' 3olt latex - ··-- ._, ' ~_,_ An for !llus1rative pUrposes only. Not exacttv as shown. : -- ... ~~ $37nnoo 77- · -. INSULATED STEEL PREHUNG 6-PANEL ENTRY DOORS • 24'x32' Pole Barn Kit FREE easy-to-follow plans with material, purchase Model 81<2432 ~2'x48' Pole Barn . Kit Model BK3248 The Dally Sentinel • Page ' 5 �• ~Sports The Daily Sentinel Wedneaday, Aprll21, 1999 Page6 Wedneaday, Aprll21, 1999 . ·oia~o~dbacks beat Schott surrenders status ·as Cinci~nati Reds' majo.r ity owner :. . .'f!y JOE KAY CINCINNATI Marge MARGE SCHOTT the Cincinnati Reds owner is commg to. a close. Faced with a la'Ysuit by the team 's limited panners and pressure from baseball to sell , Schott agreep Tuesday to let Cmcinnati financier Carl Lindner and two others buy most of her shares for $67 mill1o n. Schott wtll retam one share and a few perks - provided baseball goes along - but won 't have any say over how the club IS run or any platfonn for her v1ews. After one full -fledged suspension for mflammatory remarks and two other disctpllnary actions by baseball, the 70-year-old auto dealer with a fo ndness for dogs will no longer be synonymous with Cinc mnati baseball " She . w,"f}ts the people of Cmcinnat!)il"a baseball fans every · where to know that she's grateful and loves them one and all, " said her attorney, Frank Kelley. " She hopes to still have time to encourage youngsters to appreciate basebalL She wtll always be a fan ." It usually takes baseball's owners six to 15 months to approve a team sale , but the Reds' deal is expected to move quickly, perhaps with a vote as soon as June. Baseball 's approval is the f10al step m the process. L10dner and current limited partners George Smke and William Reik would buy 5 1/2 of Schott 's 6 112 shares, mcluding the two controlling shares. There are 15 shares under the current partnershtp. "Carl Lindner, George Strike and Btll Re1k have been excellent limited partners in the current partnership," NL pres ident Len Coleman said. " I think with their leadership, once the background work ts done, the fans tn Cincmnati will be blessed with a bright future for basebalL" Schon 's sale agreement allows h~r to keep an office in the stadium, a luxury suite and 11 group of lowerlevel seats at games, according to a source familiar w1th the deaL However, baseball can negate the perks and IS likely to at least deny her an office at the stadium. Baseball owners want to keep her 10 the back· ground when the team changes hands Baseball suspended her for one year in February 1993 and fined her $25,000 for language deemed " racially and ethnically offenstve." She returned early the tollowmg April , but made more inflammatory remarks and agreed in June 1996 to gi ve up control of the team's day-today operations through 1998. _ . Last Octo ber, she agreed to extend the arrangement while she tries to sell the team rather than face another suspens ton for allegedly using the names of Reds employees o n falsified sales records at one of her car dealerships . Managing executive John Allen, wh o has been running the team 10 pl ace of Scliott, will remain in charge and Jim Bowden w1ll co ntinue as the general manager under the new regime Although pl ayers hope that Lindner will pump more money into the franch1se as 11 rebutlds towards the openmg of a new stad1um 10 2003, baseball 's approval must come first. " Until the change of control IS National League roundup approved by major league baseball . 1 expect we' ll operate under the same plan as we have for the last three years," Allen said. . • There will be a major dtfference tn ownership style. Lindner, who o wns the Great Americao lnsuranc~ Co., rare ly gives interv1ews and prefers to stay in the background, a sharp contrast to Schott's love for the spotlight. Lindner is expected to rematn behind-the-scenes owner, much hke the Reds o-,vners who preceded Schott. ' " I think that' s been his style," Bowden said Lindner didn 't attend the Reds' 32 loss to the New York Mets on Tuesday mght. Netther d1d Schott, who usually attends home games and ' (See SCHO'IT on Page 7) Bauball Writer Thanks to 'Randy Johnson, the Arizona Diamo ndbacks are standing talL The Big Unit struck out I 0 and pitched the Diamondbacks over the .500 mark for the first time ever, beating the Philadelphia Ph111ies 8- 1 Tuesday mght. · Johnson earned hi s first home v1c· tory at Bank One Ballpark. and Arizona improved to 8-7 with its third straight win . ' 'Thts team's going to be well over .500 before the season ," the 6,foot- 10 lefty said. "The talent in thi s clubhouse and the camaradene we have here. Everybody feed s off o ne another Everybody just goes out and a ' CLEVELAND (AP) Oakland 's left -handed power h1tters ·gave Bartolo Colon tits last year. And lefty Kenny Rogers handled the Indian• with ease. · , So far in 1999, though, everythtng has gone <tght for Cleve land . ' Colon and . three relievers combmed o n a three-hitter, and J1m Thome homered off Roge rs as ·Cleveland won 5- 1 over Oakland on 'Tuesday night Colon (3-0) gave up three hils and Struck OUt SIX In SIX Innings as the 'Indians won for the lOth tune m II games to match thetr I0-2 start of last season :.. After spending a week pounding ~Bon·illa's CINCINNATI (AP) - · Bobby Bomlla had predicted 1t would take htm a few weeks to get g01ng . He's right on schedule. . After managing only SIX singles ~tid a . 171 average m the first 12 games, Bomlla finally broke out of slump Tuesday night wllh h1s first homer since -rejointng the New Ymk Mets. · .. And h1s timmg couldn't have been better. H1s solo homer leading off the seventh mnmg put the Mets ahead to stay, and John Franco suryived his scariest appearance of a perfect season for a 3-2 v1,ctory over ·the Cmcinnati Reds. Bonilla's homer off former Mets teammate Pete Harnisch (1-2) put New York up 2-1 in the seventh and bffered a glimmer of hope that he's finally coming around. A test on March 19 found he had partially torn a ligament m his right knee , and he still has to wear a brace. " As much as I'd hke to be scalding the ball early, it didn 't happen that way," sa1d Bonilla, who returned to New York in a trade w1th Los Angeles last November. " I feel like I'm breaking camp now. "Now I can start to get a good 1dea of where I'm actually at and what needs to be done. I got those two weeks out of the way and now I can start to get down to business " Manager Bobby Valentine thmks Hou5ton 10. C'tucago 4 Amona 8 Pb•lacldphHI 1 A onda 1, San FrarlCI5CO 2 Pittsburgh 7 San ';rwn »: 10 , Toront o r 'Boston , ' New York Things keep going badly for the Reds, who fell to 1·6 at home thiS season. They've lost four of their last five games, all by two run or one run. "I'm not say we ' ve been unlucky. We 're makmg m1stakes at the wrong time," said Harmsch, who gave up six hits and two runs over seven inmngs . "The trend 1s bad right now. " Tampa Ba} .CLF.VELAND Da~go ] Mldwnt Dhi!ilon L 4 f<1. [ill 615 1'. 714 (lO) X· Utnh x San Antomo Bl VI 2 8JJ 7 7 500 6 6 500 g lSI I 9 10' 4 10 Clm~!!o Oetro11 }'aus.Js Cuy St Lou1s (Qh,.er 1- 1) at Milwaukee !Roque 0 I 1 20S pm. Atlanta {0 l'en::z 0 0) at Los Angeles mrpwn I - :fexas 1\nahetm ll Jicat ll c: Housto n (Bergman 0- 1) at Chtca go (Trachsel 02), 2 20pm Colorado (Thomson 0- 1) at San,Franctsco (Rtleter l-0), 405pm New York (Leuer 0-2) a1 CINCINNATI (Tomko 0-0), 7:05pm JO ~ Spm Uakl :~nd Thursday's games 1\Jesday's scores Boston I. Dc1ron 0 Tampa Bay 5 Baltimore ~ Toronto 5, Anahe1m I j CLEVELAND S, Oakland I New York 4, Texas 0 • Ch1cago J Se at~l e 1 Minnesot a 8, Kansas C11y 1 (I]) Basketball Tonight's games Balumore (Mu s ~1na 2-0 ) al Tampa Bay (Rekar I· t)) 7 05pm • Anahe1m {OHvare~ 2-0) at Torooto (Carpenter 1. ' )1705p m Oakland (Hcred1a 1· 1) a1 CLEV ELAND (Goode11 Q·OI. 7 Ol p m ~ BasiOn {Wakel1eld 1- 1) a1 Detr01t (Moehler 1-2 ) i 05 p.m ~ Tuns (Helltng 0- 2) at New York (Ciemem; 1-0) ' e pm p.m · : Seattle (Moyer 1· 2)-at Chicago (Snyde:r 1· 1), 8 OS .. Mmnesota (Radke 1-21 at Kansas C1t y (Appter 2· U.8 05pm • Thursday's games .. Boston (PontJgal 2-0) at DetrOII {ThompSOI'l I n P:OS p.m imSean~~.G:oma-2-'0) at Chtcago (Sirotka0-2), 2 05 .. Balttmare (Ponion 0- 1) II rampa Bay (Saundm •1 ), 7 05pm • Anahetm (Belcher 1· 1) at Toro nto (Hentgen 0 -1), 1:05pm "• Oakland (~and10t 1i 1-2) a1CLEVELAND (Nagy ~-0). c OS p.m 1 Te~a5 (Sele 2- 1) at Mmne!lota (Milton 0-0), 8:05 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanllc Dl\llsion Mt affil Orlando Ph1 ladelphaa NflwY~k . Boston . WashmJIOO , , , New Jersey . , . lndmna . Atlllllta Deltolt -Ml'lwillukce '67 ~t1da 4 • 5 5 7 ,7 WotJston .. 6'h1cago . Milwaukee . .. l l 4 ~INCINNATI 641 615 sao 8 429 10 286 Central D1visicm 9 4 8 5 jtaltsburgh L..oun .. . , . 8 5 .6 ·2. 1 ' 692 615 6 538 7 417 9 l57 8 J.H ' Western Division ~an Franc1sco .... ,.. , 9 6 Anzona . . . -; .. ·g 1 J.os Angeles * olorado ... . !an Dt eJO .. .. Otn.,.er .... Vancouver • 11 7 x-Ponland LA l.!lkers 9 780 12 707 14 659 20 !i24 27 341 29 310 )5 167 PatlflC' Dl\'lsion .. 10 10 Phoemx Socramento Senttle Goklen State LA Cl1ppen · x-cl10ched plrtyofl bcuh 750 16 628 21 500 22 463 22 461 . 18 11 4W 7 )4 171 27 21 19 19 [ill ' 5 10'. 18 19' 25'· 4'· 10 11 '· 11 '. 12'. B' f<1. 675 674 537 500 390 390 29 293 25 ~ 6 1'h 12 12 16 Oarlotte Toronto Chtcago 27 IS . 25 17 ~ 1& . 23 18 ' 21 2() 2() 2() 20 21 '" .12 JO -·- 643 595 .'i61 2 Poriland nt IXnV<"r pPd shoottng Allllnln 10 ~ . Toronto 81 San An10mo BJ Utah 69 Dallt~os 104, Phocmx 100 Oucago 8:\, Washmgton 77 Milwaukee 95, Orlando BJ l A Lakers I 06 Golden State 102-0T The Reds had plenty ot chances to pull it out. Mets shortstop Rey Ordonez threw out runners at home and at third base m the fourth inning to end one promismg threat. After Sean Casey doubled home a run off Ore I HershJSer to tie it 1· 1 m the s1xth, Dennis Cook (2-0) pitched out of a two-on , one-out threat . Bonilla's homer and Robin Ventura's RBI single pushed the lead to 3-1 heading mto the mnth. On came Franco, who became only the second major leaguer to reach 400 saves last week. He was 4for-4 in save opponunities and hadn't allowed a run all season. Moments later, the Reds were w1thm a base htt of wmmng 11. said . " But I felt 11 was better to go with Reed as long as we had JUSt a . o ne-run lead . I didn ' t know we were gomg to score three runs with two o uts " Entenng the game, Jason Gtambt, Matt .Sta1rs and Ben Gfie ve, Oakland 's 3-4-5 hitters, were a combincd .438 vs. Colon. However Colon shut them down for a 1-for-6 night and said he was more con· ce1ned w1th the bottom third of Oakland's lineup, particularly M1 guel TeJada. "I was worried aqout hiin because he's more of a Punch-and-Judy hitter, " Colon said through an mterpreter. "The other guys take b1g swmgs." Dmitri Yo~ng opened with an infield single, Aaron Boone singled and Brian Johnson had a sacrifice bunt. Pokey Reese's infield single.his third hit - made it 3-2. When Franco walked Jeffrey Hammonds, the Reds had the bases loaded with only one out and one run separating the teams . Franco struck out M1ke Cameron on a 1-2 fastball that froze him, then fell behind 2- 1 against Barry Larkin before getting him to pop up a ' changeup. · There was some luck involved Larkin was m a 1-for- 14 slump ·and hittmg only . 178 when he came to bat. "You could put the ball on a tee After giving up two runs in tht first, Rogers held the Indtans iw check before tinng in the sixth. Hi: retired I 0 m a row dunng one stretch , and gave up four runs ana e1ght hns m 5 2/3 mnings · "Our scouting report sa1d that h~ was shaky early and then he settled down," Hargrove said. "That's what happened. We just outlasted him ." · Rogers' name has been mentioned m trade rumors with the Indians for months. Hart, who has been lookin~ for a No. I starter or left-bander to add to Cleveland's rotation , reportedly came close to making a deal durmg spnng training for Rogers. "I thmk you're being showcased • (See INDIANS on Page 7) American League roundup By The Assoclaled Press Forget that four-game Yankees losmg streak. Texas .camr to Yankee Stadium and didn 't do ,much better than last October . David Cone allowed three hils in eight innings and Paul O'Neill homered tw1ce as New York beat the Rangers 4-0 Tuesday night. "I felt sharp tonight," Cone sa1d. "I got on top of the ball more and had more life on my fastball . I threw a lot of curves early and went to slid· ers and splitters late to keep them off balance." " O'Neill broke out of an 0-for-15 n 488 286 6'h 15 5~ one." Notes: Edgardo Alfonzo broke ap 0 -for-16 slump with a single in the eighth inning .... Franco showed off a "lucky coin" that someone threw him from the stands in Montreal. He kept the silver commemorative. coin "Cambridge, which says Ontano" - in hts money pouch in the clubhouse for luck. . ;:,.O.·- ------ 6 •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS 600 5) \ 7 .533 6 .4SS 8 429 Thesday 's scores , New York' 3, CINCINNATI 2 ' Montreal a1 Colorndo. ppd shooung • ~ Louu 8, Milwaukee :\ • Friday, April 23, 1999 •• In Dr. A. Jacklon Balles' Office •• 224 East Main, Po111eroy • 9:00·Noon •• Call Tol Fret 1·800-634·5265 for an lnunetllate appohlhlllnt. • I I 2 2' : TIM ~esh wl .. given br a l.kensed Heming Alii Spe!Wst • Anyone who haS'trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited to • have a FREE hearing test to see ~ this problem can be halped. 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It's unlikely Ramirez, who turned down a $56 million, seven-year contract exten· ston from the Indians during the off. season, is refemng to teammate David Justice .... Omar Vizquel com· mitted his second error of the season. He · had ftve in all of '98. .. . Oakland's TV broadcast team of Dennis Ecke~ley and R,ay Fosse has Cleveland connections. Fosse caught Eckersley's no-hitter on May• . 30, 1977 when both were with the Indians.... A's DH Ben Grieve struck ~~;~;':.~,;t:h:;e majors in RB!s, has some out twice with two runners on 10 end i< .t~mgs wntten on the innmgs . monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, double seams, applique, sew on buttons, top • •• •• •• •• A a a a a a •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SINGER . APPROVED DEALER ..... QUANTITIES UMITED Thursday April22 be available. Jeff Fassero, 0-3 for the first time in eight major league season s, allowed three runs and eight hits in seven innings as Seattle lost for the fifth time in seven game s. Twins 8, Royals 7 ' ' Chris Latham hit a 13th-innmg sacnfice fly off Jay Witas1ck (0- f) and rookie Chad Allen drove m a career high four runs Kansas Ci ty, just I· 7 at home, wasted leads of 5-.1 and 7-5. Matt Lawton was 3-for-7 in his second straight three-hit game, and winner Rick Aguilera (3-0) pttched three hitless mmngs. Michael Finley scored a seasolihigh 36 potnts, includmg the goahead JUmper with 6.5 seconds left, as the ,Injury-depleted Mavericks ended Phoemx's three-game wmmng streak. ' With the game tied at 100, Fmle.y worked the clock tnSlde seven seconds and h1t a I 7-footer to bnng baok the Mavencks from an 18-potnt third-quaner deficit. Enck Stnckland deflected the ensutng mbounds pass by Phoemx:s Jason Kidd, Dallas ' Chris Anstey collected the loose ball with 3 6 seconds left and Fmley made two free throws wtth 2.6 to play. , Kidd and Clifford Robinson ha~ : (See NBA on Page 8) • ' ' INTEREST RATE (3 PO!m) INTEREST RATE (I POINT) 30 YEAR FIXED RATE, (FHA, VA, RECD eligible) lardeD T-als, Trimmers &lowers MASON, il W.VA. 773-5583 ' ' '· . I' •I ,. Sox game at Comi skey Park stnce 1997. HARDWARE 9a~pm Warehouae Sales Brown s mgled , anerrorbysecm~ · baseman Quil v1o Veras scored anotb" er run and Mike Benjamin hn a tworun double PICKENS 137 Pine St. GaUipoiU Conducted as .. - .1- - .;._ . ----- - ' t i 'Company represe.ntative will he on site to demonstrate the machines. Your chflcks are welcomed ·and Lay-A-Way is available. (Without this ad $399.001) (Continued from Page 6) "whether it's for yourself or for imother team." · : If a trade were to happen, Ro,gers aid he wouldn't mind pitching for a ineup like Cleveland's. : "It wouldn't be a bad feeling," he " I think every pitcher in the feels that way." Left-banders are batting for-31) against Colon. ... th~velan1d's staners are , 7-0. .. . ~o~~~~~A~I~o~m::,ar made a dazzling play ir diving to his left and Tejada at first fron\ his me charged up," .. Manny Ramirez, zig-.zag, buttonholes,-1lews elastic, invisible blind-hem, 'I · 8 . Pirates 7, Padres ~ (10) Adrian Brown singled home ~ go-ahead run 10 the lOth inning p1usburgh became the first team 11) solve San Diego relie ver Trev.et Hoffman this season. The Pirar08 won the 1r fourth 1n a ro w ~ .-· Hoffman had retired all 15 battei's he faced before the Ptrates loaded tlli bases on Jason Kendall's double an<! two walks. • to m1ss at least one game. Bucks 95, Magic 83 Ray Allen and Glenn Robinson each scored 18 pomts and Milwaukee got the last 12 pomts. With Milwaukee ahead 85-83 , Allen made a three-pointer over two Orlando defenders wtth 1.26 to play. Darrell Annstrong was then called for an offensive foul driving against Michael Curry. Orlando, whtch has lost two games in a row and four straight on the road, failed to score in the last 2 36. The Mag1c was led by Anfernee Hardaway's 17 points and mne asSists He also had e1ght rebounds, but shot 5-of-20 from the floor. Mavericks 104, Suns 100 t ~aid, sewing machines feature simplified operation•. They YOU_ R PRIC:::EWITH THIS .&DIS: ' Atlanta had totaled 42 hits and 31 runs in its last two games, but got only four hits. Randall Simon, who had reached base '" nine straig~t plate appearances, grounded ou) agamst Jeff Shaw with a runner on th ird base to end it. · : Bo ston won for only the third time in 10 games. Rheal Corm1er and Derek Lowe followed with perf~ct relief, with Lowe getting two outs for hi s first save of the season . DetrOit, com1ng off a three-game sweep of the New York Yankees, was shut out for the fourth time 1n 13 games. White Sox 3, Mariners I Frank Thomas hit a go-ahead double m the fifth innmg and Ray Durham added a solo homer as Chicago won for the first time in four home games this season. Jim Parque (2-1 ), Kellh Foulke, Bryan Ward, Billy Simas and Bob Howry combined on a five-hitter in a game that began after a 1-hour, JO. minute ram delay. The crowd of 8,980 was the smallest for a White 5 70o/o 5 99o/o ~very time you go out there," Rogers stitching, plus built in serging stitch. Sews all fabrics fro'" sheer to leather! Machines' come complete and with a manufacturers limited 10 yeai' warranty. • drawn 100,029,328 fans. LOOKING FOR LOW MORTGAGE RATES?? WE HAVE TWO NUMBERS THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOU!!!! Zalenka, DB Toya Jooe1, DB Kelly Herndon, DT Croft, T Josh Kob<hsh, RB Jaime Kimbrou8h. CB Sam Wilson DT Jason Tenll('r, LB Bnan Smith, T GeoffW1I5on T A.nthony Kapp, QB Mark Garc1a, DE Paueuon Owc=ns T De:Wayne Ledford CD James Dum.u , tB Matt Hu g~, WR Damon Gnffih , T Dan Dercher, RB Joe Wesley WR Angelo Hamson and WR' Moms Andenon TENNESS EE ·nTANS. Agreed to 1em11 wtth FB Gan."'t Gould LB Deloonta Cameron T loo Rafferty G Ben Adams. C Jason Gamble TE Aaron Brynot. DE Mall Cahandro. WR Everett Burncn OT Albrey Bnule And S Kelvan St&ler . IIMPLiftiD IPIRAftiN Baseball In other games, Tampa Bay beat · pitched the, ninth and became the Baltimore 5-3, Toronto beat first AL pitcher with fi ve saves. Anaheim 5-l, Boston beat DetrOit J. Blue Jays 5, Angels I 0, Chicago beat Seattle 3· 1 and To~y Fernandez hit a three-run Minnesota beat Kansas Ctty 8-7 in double and Kelvim Escobar (2-0) 13 innings . allowed one run and eight hits in 6 1/3 mmngs at Sl<yDome as Toronto Devil Rays S, Orioles 3 Scott Enckson (0-3 ) was chased won its stxth straight. With the ~ore 1-all in the fifth, after just f1ve outs as visiting Baltimore lost its fourth straight. At Chuck Finley ( 1-2) nearly escaped a 3-10, the Orioles are off to their bases-loaded jam after getting Jose worst start .since they lost 21 straight Cruz Jr. to pop out and Shawn Oreen at the start of the 1988 season. to strike out. But be forced in a run Erickson allowed five runs and by walkmg Carlos Delgado and eight hits , raising his ERA to 12.41., Fernandez followed with his double Julio Santana (1·2), backed by a 5·0 for a 5- 1 lead. second-mning lead, allowed one run Red Sox I, Tigers 0 and two hits in SIX-plus mnings as Pedro Martinez (3- 1) allowed Tampa Bay stretched a winning three hits and struck out 10 in 7 2/3 streak to three for the first time smce innings, and Troy O ' Leary homered last Aug. 27-29. Roberto Hernandez off Jeff Weaver (1·1) as visiting NBA roundup Our Education Department is selling "unsold" school machines at the lowest price possible to the public. These machines, must be sold! ' These new a against Portland, Houston and Utah. games remammg. Bulls 83, Wizards 77 San Antonio also snapped a three Toni Kukoc scored 25 points , game road losing streak. The Portland at Denver game was grabbed seven rebounds and had postponed after the shoottngs at nine ass1sts before separatjng h1s left Littleton (Colo.) High School. shoulder late in the fourth quaner. In other games, it was the Los The Bulls, who beat Milwaukee Angeles_Lakers 106, Golden State on Sunday, won back-to-back games 102 m overtime; Chicago 83 , for just the second time this season. Washington 77; Milwaukee 95 , It was the sixth consecutive road loss Orlando 83; Dallas 104, Phoenix for the Wizards, who are 5- 15 away 100, and Atlanta 103, Toronto 89. from home thiS season. Spurs 83, Jazz 69 Chicago also got 15 points and 13 Other than Karl Malone with 23 rebounds from Dickey Simpkins. points and 13 rebounds, the Jazz did With 3:51 left'" the game, Kukoc . little to slow the rampagmg Spurs. was dnvmg to the basket when be Bryon Russell, John Stockton and was hacked liy Otis Thorpe. As Shandon Anderson were a combined Kukoa crashed to the floor, he tried 9-for-30 from the field , and the Jazz to oreak his fall with his left hand committed 16 turnovers. and jammed his arm. He's expected "Maybe we thought we could Just •~ • • • (Continued from Page 6) show up at home with an 11-ga,me s1ts nght behind the Reds' dugout for It was mevttable that Schott winning streak and take care of busithe last few mnings . would sell. The team's partnership ness," Malone said " We' re the Jazz. " This has been a difficult time for agreement exptred at the end of 2000 If we only score 69 pomts, anybody Mrs. Schott," her lawyer said. "To and the limited partners - who often can beat us on any given night. " But it was the Spurs on this night, own a major league team and not be fought Schott and challenged her in which worries Jeff Hornacek. able to run tt has been heart-rending . court - were ready to oust her at "If 1l were anybody elSe, we She dtd not want to sell her mterest, that time . wouldn't have to worry about tt," She agreed in February to sell for which has been such an important . Hornacek said. "But 1t's the team $65 million to a group headed by part of her life. " that's right behind us in the standmgs She bought control of the team on Larry Dolan, the brother of ... and they nailed us " Dec. 21, 1984 and became chief Cablev1sion Systems Corp.'s chairLakers 106 executive officer the following July. man. Lindner and the two limited Warriors 102 (OTl The Reds won the World Series in pa"ners th,en exercised their right Mtchael Jordan sat courtside, but 'I990 with a ·team developed through under the ownership agreement to the fann system, but her cutbacks in match the offer and take control of didn't get to see Shaquille O'Neal for long - the NBA's leading scorer :;couting and the · inor leagues the Reds . began taking a toiL Schott had one last controversy was ejected after drawmg h1s second Forced to spend on free agents, left. She rejected the matching offer technical foul late m the second quarthe Reds' payroll ballooned to the and tried to sell to her cousin, Steve ter. The Lakers rallied from a 20iiecond·highest in the National Schott, for $67 million. The three point hole to start the fourth quaner Kobe Bryant's buzzer-beating lip~ague in 1995, the last time they limited partners sued Schott and got reached the playoffs TJ:te club has a court order last Friday blocking her in forced overtime. Bryant scored 25 of his 27 points after halftime, while failed ·to contend the last three years deal with her cousin. ~1th re<l~Jced payrolls and a~ unproFour days later, she gave up the Roben Horry added 17 points , including a key three-pointer in overductive fll!l!l system. · fight and soli!. : "It's great if tbe people who take "Obviously, Mr. Lindner and the time. John Starks led Golden State with pver the tei!IJI are interested in restor- limited partners have.first-class char· mg what once WfiS Here. suclt as get· acter and run first-class organiza- 20 paints, but couldn't get a clean )ing some good ·playJ'rS in here 1" ti,ons 1" Bowden said. "I think it's a shot off near the end of OT to try to . team captain Barr.y Larkin said. great day for Cincinnati Reds base· tie it. The Warriors missed a chance ' to pull into a tie with Seattle and ~ 'What's important IS what happens ball," Sacramento for the eighth and final lm the field." playoff berth in the West with nme UNSOLD MACIINII Transactions slump with a two-rug homer m the first and solo shot in the third .for the Yankees, who haven't lost five straight smce September 1997. " It 's a lot easier when you wm," interim manager Don Zimmer said Cone (3-0) struck out seven, and Mar1ano Rivera completed the fourhitter. John Burkett (0-2) allowed three runs and seven hits in two-plus innings, raising his ERA to 12.00 in three starts. "When Cone's pitching like that, you ain't going to win," Texas man. ager Johnny Oates said. At Yankee !ttadium, Texas didn't get a runner past second. It brought back memories of last years playoffs, when New York held the Rangers to one run and a .141 average during a three-game sweep. playoff spot 1" the Western Conference. "! felt great out there, as you could s~," Duncan said. "Thts was Y a big ga~ for us, and we responded , Now that the San Antonio Spurs like a very 'good team Jtas to do ." 'are in the NBA playoffs, it 's time to They responded like a team that, get really serious. since a 101-87 loss to Utah at the The Spurs regtstered perhaps their Alamodome on Feb. 28, has gone 'biggest victory of the season 23·4. Tuesday night, an 83-69 of the. Jazz "Rtght after they beat us at home, "at Utah. _Tim Dunc.an was magnifi· we obvtously weren't playing well, " tent with 36 pmnts, 10 rebounds and coach Gregg Popovich said of his seven blocked shots as San Antonio team's 6-11 start. "Right after that, we snapped Utah's 11 -game winning started playing very well. So I guess , streak. they woke us up." In the process, the Spurs moved The Spurs have won four straight within three games of the Jazz's games, with their last three coming ;,·~lea...;.g.ue_-_be_s_t.re•c•o-rd•a•s•~-he.;y.c•l•in•c•he•d..a_ _ _.... •": SCHOOL MACHINES WITH SEW SERGE STITCHES NEW IN FACTORY SEALED CARTONS Mei nu at Orlando, 7 30 p m Boston at Allanta; 7 30 p m Philadelphia ~Detroit , 1 30 p m Dallu ac San A~o. 8 30 p m M ilwaukee. Bnan Meado ws tamed a Giants Davis, wh o hit a two-run double lineup miss ing Barry Bonds as in the first mnmg. left a~ter l)eing hit Florida stopped a four-game lostng in the left hand by a pitch fro m Eric streak. , Derek Lee homered, doubled and Plunk in the seventh . DaviS shouted' at Plunk and the dugouts emptted. d rove in four runs as the visiting but no punches were thrown. Davts M arlins ·ended a I0-game sk1d had a bruise, and it wa~ un ce" ai n agai nst San Francisco dating to 1997 whe'ther he would miss any lime. · Meadows (3-0) has all but one of Astros 10, Cubs 4 F londa's wins th1s season. Rtchard Htdalgo and Mitch Earlier in the day, Bonds had Meluskey hit consecuu ve homers surgery to repa1r a tnceps tendon and and Carl Everett drove in ~hree runs a bone spur m h1s left elbow. TheAllto lead Houston. ' Star left fielder w1ll be sidelined for Sammy Sosa h1t hiS 1h1rd home at least 2 112 months. run of the season and first at Wngley ' Dodgers S, Braves 4 Field The Ch1cago star connected Darren Dretfort and three rehevoff Jose Lim a, tagged for three ers overcame 11 walks to pttch Los homers by Sosa last year, mcludmg Angeles past Atlanta The Dodgers No. 66. won for JUSt the second time in II Meluskey had three hits, mclud- games against the Braves. · mg his first major league homer A crowd of 37,71 7 boosted Los Everett also had three h1ts and raised Angeles over the I00 mtllion mark at h1s average to .400. Dodger Stadium smce the ballpark Marlins 7, Gianls 2 opened m 1962 The Dodgers have • Spurs beat ~azz 83-69, gain playoff berth in Western Conference and I wouldn 't hit it right now," Larkin sa1d. "He's a guy you don 't want to face in that situation, especially when he's swinging the bat weu\ Fortunately, he's struggling a littiF bit right now, " Franco Satd. "Nine times out of 10, he 'II come through in that situauon I got away With SINGER® Thursday's games and seven hits in etght innings. Johnson struck out Rico Brogna four times and Scott Rolen three time,s, with his fastball cloc ked at 99 mph. Anz6na scored four runs ·in the first inning off Paul SpoiJariC (0-2). " When you pitch like that, it's irrelevant who the other pitcher IS," Spoljaric said . " It's just digging a deeper hole for yourself because 1t's Randy J ohnson." In other games, St. Louis downed Milwaukee 8-3, Los Angeles stopped Atlanta 5-4, Flonda beat San Francisco 7-2, Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 7-3 in 10 innings and· Ho uston topped Chicago I0-4. Cardinals 8, Brewers 3 St. Louis won at County Stad1um despite losing Mark M cGw~re and Eric Davis to injunes. McGwire left thi> game in the fifth inning with a tight left hamstring . After the game, he said he- did not expect to play today agamst ·ii!'IChO'f t TORONTO BLUE JAYS Placed INF Oa\e Holland to ll one-year contract INDIANAPOLIS COLTS S1gned P Lonny Holhns on the 15-day di sabled h~1 n::troact•ve 1o Apnl 18 Recalled OF Anlhony Sandeu from Cnlu.: ch• o, DE Mark Campbel l, DT Chartnc Darby. ' QA Jim Kub1ak, DO Sieve Muhammitd, TE Melvm Syracuse of 1ht lmermmonal UagtJe National Leagul' Pearsall C Jdf Saturday and LD Thoma ~ Rat chff NL Suspended San Franc 1 ~eo JB Charhe Hayes Agm!d 1o terms wtlh WR Isaac JoneJ DE Chuk1e for four games for chargt~ g Amona's Todd Nwokor1e FB Chm Gall DB Sieve Muhammad. Stou lemyre on Apnl !0 and msugaung a brnwl DB Cra1 g Mill er, Ktrby Sman DB Scoulbomas, C Jelf Snlurday. C Phtlhp Armollr WH. Wes Cbwtll , Fmed Hay c~ and Stotllemyrc S2 000 each CINC INNATI REDS Purchnstd contract ol C WR Kevm l'rcnttss WR John fassel. TE Joe Guillermo Gttrcta fr.om the Flondn Mnrlms nnd Ku)kcndall. PK En c Olsen. QB Rodcnck Robinson. opi• oned h1m to. Chall anooga of the Southern RB Paul Shields. T Paul Snelhngs and KR Terren ce League W1lk10S , LOS ANGELES DODGERS Pt~rc hnsed the JACKSONVILLE J..\GUARS Re S1gned LB conlract of RHP Jam1e Arnold fr om AlbtJqtJerque of Bryan Schwam the PCL Designated C R1ck Wtlkins for asstgnment NEW ENGLAND P1\TRIOTS S1gned TE John SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Plllt:eil OF Barry Ltlmpk.in TE Devon Smith , DEi WJIIte. Cohen s. DE Bonds on 11te 15-day dts::.bled 1J s1 Tam Martm or Garrell Johnson, DT JODI\than McCnll . CB h son Bray, WR Nati s Kt~ortm. G Dnn Collins and OT Kendall Mmck Football SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS . Agreed 10 terms Nadunal football L~llJUf Wl lh DE James P..oscoe, LB 0-.ns Freeman P Chad BUFFALO BILLS Stgned FB Bri.m Et.lwnuls CINCINNATI BENOALS Releused QB Paul Sumley, TE M1ke Oneb, K Chns Sailor, FB Cra1g Walendy. CB Wasswa Serwauga, LB lito Harmah , Jusun DETROIT LIONS Re -s1 gned DT Dan us bT M ~rk Matoc k. DT Oenms O' Sull1van, TE Joe Tonigh1's games Philadelphia at Boston, 7 p m Tonmto at WWihtngton , 7 p m DetrOit at Charl otte, 7 ;\0 p m Ctucago at New Jersey, 7 JO p m CLEVELAND at MtaJTU , 7 30 p m M1lwaukee a! Indiana, 8 p.m Oalhu at Houston, 8 30 p.m. Utah at Phoemx, 10 p m LA ChppersatVancouver, IOpm LA Laken at Portland, 10 p m ft.t•nnu oaa at Seaatle, 10 p m Golden Stale a! Sacramento, I0 .30 p m 3~ l61 l1 2 500 1\Jesday 's scores will 1M alven In •ft•/Gallla Countle1 lty lr L f<1. Ia " 13 14 19 21 25 -.. CLEVELAND . • ihlladelphta Montrt:al 27 29 22 21 ' 16 16 12 Central Division NL standings . Eastern Divi.sion • 9 »: Iwri ~m ' f::v.,k 0 o:Jll35 • L f<1. 1) 10:\5pm . , 27 22 14 1': Central Dtvtston Mtnnesota . 'l!J Houston Mmncsota Hous1on (Reynolds 2- 1) a1 Ch1cago ( Sa nd er~ 0 I J 2 20pm 2' Flonda (Spnnger 0-2) :n San Franc1Ko {Nath an 6' 0-0). 40S p m Momreal (Hermanso n 2-0l a1 Colorado (lbomson 0-1) 5 05 p m New York (Yoshn l -1 ) a1 CIN C\NNAll (Neagle 4 0-0), 7 OS p m Phdat.lelphHJ (Sclulhn g l -0) a1 An:w ua 4 I' (StoUi emyre 1-0 ) 10 O"i p m • 6' . ' Pittsburgh {Schmtdt 2-0) at San Dl e@ o (A shby 2- 61 5 »: 12 lWn Tonight's games ''8 7'5 ' 1 10 }3alumore • ••• come.'' WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angtk:s 5 Atlan1a 4 Eastern Dtvision • Wil Cordero then doubled and Travis Fryman and Dav1d Just1ce walked to load the bases Sandy Alomar followed with a double JUSt mside the third-base line to score two runs Thome is often benched when he faces left-banders. He entered the season with a 253 average agamst lefties . " He doesn 't always play wherr I'm pitching," RogerS'Sald. " I guess he wtll now." The three-run innmg gave Colon a cushion , but because he was already over IOOp1tches, Hargovedec1ded to have h1s bullpen close 11 out. " I probably could have taken Bartolo one more 1nning," Hargrove Scoreboard '· ,AL standings ! the knee injury inhibited his swing earlier in the season. "He's a guy we know hasn ' t gotten as many hits as he'd like right now," Valentine said. "I think he's stariing to feel good about his swing and comfortable with the knee brace. I thmk there are good thmgs to ·. Baseball ' tougher " After Co lon, whose fastball cloc ked 98 mph on several occasi ons held the A's to three 'hits, Steve Reed, Mark Langston and Paul Shuey held Oakland h1tle ss over the final three mnmgs. However, before Thome 's twoout homer m the siXIh , a 42 t -foot shot to right, the Indians w~re clingmg to a 2-1 lead against Rogers, who may have been aud1t1onmg for Cleveland OM John Hart. " Jimmy's home run looked like it broke Kenny Rogers ' eoncentra· tion, " Ind1ans manager Mike Hargrove said. "He was pretty much out of the inning before the home run ." first homer of season helps N.Yi. Mets·. beat Reds 3-2 By JOE KAY " AL Ceptral foes Kansas City and Minnes ota, the Indian s figured to get a tougher challenge from Oakland, wh1 ch beat 1hem e1ght times m II games last season. But it was more of the same for the Jnd1 ans They got another solid outmg from a staner. They played g'ood defense They moved up run ners. The1r bullpen shut do wn the bi g tnnmg . They won agam . Take away a <;>ne-run los s in Anaheim, and an extra-mning loss in the rmn to Minn esota, and they'd be 12-0. " From top to bottom, they ' re tough," Rogers (0-2) satd . " I faced the Yankees last year and they were tough Th1s lineup could be a little does their job. It's a great feeling being here ." The Diamondpacks went 65-97 last year as an expansion team. But hopes in the desen began to rise after Johnson and others joined the club. " A lot of people criticized my decision to come here and play for a team that was only in its second season," Johnson satd. " But we' ve been competitive from day one. I think 1f everyone stays healthy and we continue to go out and play tlte way we're playmg, we ' re going to be a team to be reckoned with." The game between Montreal and Colorado at Coors Fteld was called off because of the school shootmg in the Denver suburb of Littleton, Colo. Rockies owner Jerry McMorris talked to baseball commissioner Bud Selig before deciding to postponed it - the game will be made up as part of a split doubleheader in August. Johnson (2- 1) gave up one run Phillies, cross .500 mark for first time Yankees whip Ran·gers; Devil Rays, Blue Jays, Soxes win Pitching· relay team, Thome's HR helps lndian·s down ·A's 5-1 . By TOM WITHERS The D•lly Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Otilo •• "'_,., ...... - ·- ~~-· • ~ _ .......... --- - - - ...-~- • • �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' _.,_ By _lhe Bend · vvadneaday,April21,1999 Meigs diamondmen notch 10-7 victory over Gallia Acad·emy -. Meigs scored in the last five innings, including five runs in the second to post a 10-7 win over Gallia ,Academy in baseball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. The win avenges a 13-2 loss at the hands of the Blue Devils earlier this month. The Blue Devils jumped out on top 3-0 in the first inning on a pair of Meigs errors and double by Justin McKinniss and a wild pitch. Meigs scored five. runs in the bottom of the second to take the lead for good.·Pat Martin, Adam Bullington, _Tommy Roush, J.T. Humphreys and Ryan Ramsburg all had singles in the single to make it 7-4. inning to go along with a walk and a Meigs added a two out run in the fielder's choice that scorred the runs . fourth inning to take an 8-4 lead . The Blue Devils scored. a run in Martin doubled and came in to score the top of the third to cut the on a Kyle Smiddie single. 1be Blue Devils came storming Marauder lead to one. Cody Lane, who singled and stole seq>nd, scored back in the top of the fifth inning to on another double by M.cKinniss. pull to within one at 8-7. Rothgeb Meigs added a pair of runs in the walked, and Haynes and McKinni ss third inning. Kyle Smiddie doubled, both singled, walk a fielders choice w,erit to, third <>n a wild pitch and and a single by Sloan plated the runs scored on a sacrifice fly of the bat of with the help of a Marauder wild Nick Denwiller. Bentley then dou- . pitch and passed ban: bled and advanced on a wild pitch, Meigs scored single runs in the Jeremiah then sc~red on a Bullington , fifth· and sixth inning to post the 10- 7 lead. In the fifth inning, Meigs scored on a single by Bentley a passed ball and a two out singles by Rusty Stewart. In the six th inning, the Marauders plated their final run on singles by Martin, Smiddie and Bentley. Senior ~outhpaw Eric Richmond in his second varsity start pitched well in picking up the win. Richmond ran out of gas in the fifth inning and Bentley came into pick up the save. The two combined to scatter five hits, walk six aild strike out six . ·• Martin, .Smiddie and Bentley had three hits apiece for Meigs, Smiddie had two doubles and a single, Bentley a double and two singles and Martin three singles. Bullington and Stewart had two singles each, Humphreys, Ramsburg and Rou~h each added a single. · Rothgeb took the loss for Gallia Academy. Angel also saw action on the hill for the Blue Devils. The two combined to strike out three, walk two and hit a batter while giving up 15 hits. McKinniss had a double and two singles to lead Gallia Academy - he fore leaving the game with a knee injury suffered while runni~g the bases in the fifth. Sloan, Lane and . Haynes each added single. . Meigs is now 9-5 on the season, c tho Marauders will put their 7-2 TVC mark on the line on Wednesday when they host Waterford. · . !gplns llWib • Gallia Academy .... 301-030-0=7-5-0. Meigs ................ 052-1I 1-x=l0-16-2 · · Richmond (W), Bentley (5) (Save) and Hwnphreys ·, . Rothgeb (L), Angel _(2) and · McK.inniss, Barton (5) . Laudermilt, Williams and Boyles record to 6-1 on the year. She struck then followed with singles to give out II , walked two and gave up two Meigs a 4-1 lead. hits. In the· founh, Meigs plated three Vining had a double and a single more runs. Vining walked, . one out for Meigs. Laudermilt had a triple later Wigal reached on an e.rror. and a single, and Boyles two singles. Laudermilt then followed with a · Price chipped in with a double, and triple . La~dermilt scored on a ground Williams added a single . out. aJessica Donnally the first. of three Hysell went the route to ra.ise her GAHS pitchers took t!te loss. Becky . Meigs scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning to take the le a•I, Amber Vining and Shannon Price I• L back-to-back doubles. Both runners came into SCQfe when Brooke Williams reachea on an error and Bethany Boyles singled. .. Meigs added two more runs in the third. Stephanie Wigal struck out , hut reac hed first on a passed ball . Tangy error. Wilson and Nena Shelton also saw against Waterford. mound duty. The three combined to give up eight hits, strike out four and walk six .. Stephanie Little had a third inning lpglpg l!l1ab single by the Blue Angels, and . Gallia Academy .... 100-000-0=1-2-4 Caldwell added a seventh inning sin- Meigs .................... 202-300-x=7-8,-4. . gle'. · Hysell (WP) and Laudermi,lt ' Meigs was scheduled to put its Donnally (LP), Wilson ($), 13-1 mark or> the line today at home Shelton (6) and Little · Eastern softball team cruises to 6-1 victory over Wahaina The Eastern Eagles varsity softball team rolled to a 6-1 win over the Wahama w:1ite Falcons Tuesday night in non-league softball action in Mason. W.Va. · · Eastern (6-6) was led by the hard hi}ting of Juli Hayman, who hit a pair of doubles and a single with three RBis. Angi Wolfe had three singles, · Valerie Karr had two doubles. Kristen Chevalier a single. Becky Davis a sing le, Stephanie Eva ns a sing le and Chasatie Hollon a single. Wahama .had five hits. ,led by Dailey with two, Fields a single. Shiltz a si ngle and Lathey a si ngle. . Eastern plated one run in the first when Karr doubled and scored on an RBI single by Wolfe. Ahead 1-0, coach Pam Dout~in's crew plated three in the second for a 4-0 lead whe.n Suzy Milhoan rached on an error, Chasatie Hollon singled and Hayman hit a two-run double. Karr followed with an RBI double. WahaQla ' threatened big in the fourth and left two stranded after Fields reached on an error aand scored on a 'Schiltz single. That followed a Dailey doubl~ with just one out. Eastern got a 6-3 ground out and a strikeout froJll Evans to erase the rally, 4- J... Eastern threatened in the founh, fifth . and sixth, ·getting at least one · .runner on base and leavin~ the bases loaded in the sixth.· Finally, in the seve~th, the visitors plated a pair of insurance runs on a Milhoan walk, Hollon's reaching on !tn error and Chevalier's single. Hayman followed with anotller RBI single for the 6- I tally. Evans was the winning pitcher with two· strikeouts, one walk and a ' Eastern ............ .... 130-000-2=6-12-4' Wahama ............. ..000- 100-0=1-5-6• · WP-Evans and Karr LP-Weaver and Fields . . run . Then Joe Finnicium slammed a Eastern goes to Nelsonville today. Wahama ................ 423-204= 15-11 -2 Eastern, whic!t left two stranded LP-Lyons, long home run to give Wahama the in the first, left the bases loaded in Inning l2b!U WP-Staats, Lloyd, Tennant, Broderick momentum it needed at 9~5 . the•second ·and third. . Eastern ..................... 023-000=5-6-1 Northup and Huff . ~~gr~sutfs-~i~os~xnii~~j~~~iu~~~~~ · night in non-league baseball action. Wahama (10-6) outhit Eastern (46) 11 -5, but Eastern left' 12 runners . 'stranded on base, twice leaving the bases loaded. · · Eastern .hitters were Chris Lyons and Josh Will wi.th perfect 2-2 nights and two walks, Brad Willford singled, Jeremy Coleman singled, and Josh Broderick walked three times. John Smith led Wahama with two doubles and a single, J~ Finnicium had a ho.me run and single, Ry~n Russell a single and .double, Tyson Reltmire a single, Grant Huff a single, Jeff Harris a triple, and Cameron Smith a single. · Alan Staats picked up the win with relief from Lloyd, David Tennant and Northrop. They combined for five strikeouts, eight walks, and scattered six hits. Freshman Chris Lyons suffered tl)e loss for ·· Eastern with relief from Jeremy Coleman. They combined for five strikeouts, and six walks, while hitting two. Leading 6:5, a Ryan Russell double drove Lloyd in with an insur,ance NBA action ... (Continued from Page 7) 17 points each forthe Suns. who had their nine-game winning streak against the Mavericks snapped. The Mavericks were without injured · starters Gary Trent (sore hamstring) and Steve Nash (back · spasms). Hawks 103, Raptors 119 At Toronto, Chris Crawford had a career-high· 18 points as the Hawks won their third straight game. Mookie Blaylock led a Hawks' longdistance shooting show with four three-pointers on five attempts and had 16 points overall a:s Atlanta shot 9-for-18 from three-poinJ territory. Atlanta improved to I 4-1 against Toronto as all five srarters scored in double digits. Rookie Vince Carter led the Raptors with 16 points in only i9 minutes of playing time. CBieman and · Elbow surgery re. covery to side. line Bonds for 2% months By ANNEO M. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When Giants general manager Brian Sabean was asked if he'·ll seck a trade because Barry Bonds is sidelined for at leas! 2 112 months, he ridiculed the notion of trying to replace the three-time NL MVP. " No way," Sabean said. "Unless Willie Mays wants to get in shape. " Bonds' ·locker was cleaned out Tuesday. His empty cubicle seemed to capture the mood of the Giants after they lost 7-2 to Florida a few hours after Bonds had surgery on. his throwing arm - his first serious injury in 12 seasons. "We have to go out and get the job done,'' said San Francisco starter Chris Brock, the loser ·against the Marlins. "It's not g0 ing to be as easy without him." · challenges I've faced since I've been The Giants' All-Star .left fielder manager here, " Dusty l3aker said. . had surgery at' Recovery .Jnn · in Giants trainer Mark Letendre said Menlo Park to repair a triceps tendon the expected recovery period was and a bone spur in his left elbow, He based on several factors, including was placed on the 15-day disabled Bonds' past ability to heal quickly list for only the second time in hi s from injury. career. "We're hopeful it will be on the . Bonds was placed in an e!oow shorter end of I0 l>(eeks rather than splint and will be fitted with a brace the longer end," he said. ' this week. Stan Conte, the . Giants'. assistant For now, the Giants, one of the · athletic trainet, observed the surgery NL's best hitting teams, will be with- and said the bone spur·and damaged out their most dangerous hitter for a tendon tissue were right on top of ·minimum of 10 weeks. . · . each other. Bonds, an eight-time All-Star and "The tissue looked better than we seven-time Gold Glove winner, was ·feared, but nqt ·as good as we batting .366 with 12 RBis and four hoped,' ' he said. home runs. He had a league-leading The first inkling of a problem .805 slugging percentage. came Friday during batting practice "It's probably one of the largest in Phoenix. Bonds told ~aker his left elbow was bothering him. Baker dismissed speculation the injury occurred dunng or just after a. bench,clearing brawl. Friday· night ,.gains! the Arizona Diamondbacks. Letendre said the injury was from "chronic overuse .~~ "hi this case, the injury just happened to catch up with Barry,'' he said. Bond&: only other stin&.on the disabled list came with Pitts~urgh in 1992 because of a stJ:ained right side. He has missed just 22 games sjnce coming to the Giants befor:e the 1993 season. Bonds sat out Sunday's game againsllhe Diamondba~;ki,Jben was out of the lineup again for Monday night's game against the Marlins . · On Monday, be underwent an MRI that revealed the problems, but decided to seek. a second opinion from Ting, who confirmed the diagnosis. Baker called it a "devastating blow. " NORFOLK, Va. (AP) .- Mary Badham· is 46 years old now, but to-American moviegoers, she'll forever be little' · Scout Finch. And that's just the way the child star of ''To Kill a Mockingbird" wants it. "I'm the one who didn't stay in Hollywood and · become · jaded," she said. "l,' m ·still Sco'ut; jnl mafly wa,ys.'' · On Sunday, Ms. Badham attended a 37th anniversary scree ning of " To Kill a Mockingbird '.' in Nor. folk. She said she got the ·Scout part after a talent ·agent showed,' up Badham looking for children with Southern . "At the same time, we have to do what we have to do. We have to carry on_; and l don't think Barry would W<lnt it any other way,'' Baker said. . "It still hurts." Stan Javier is taking Bonds' place in left field, while Ellis Burks so far has taken over the No. 3 spot in the batting order. "Barry Bonds ·is Barry Bonds,'' Javier said. "! can't 'play his ·game. I'm just going to play Stan Javier's. game." K~-. people I let down ." SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) - A perMoments later, Watts' broad sonal •fl<llogy and a plea from his ' shoulders slumped as Venters handed lawyer could not save Jason Watts down consecutive five -year senfrom a maximum 10-year prison sen- tences for each count of reckless tence. homicide. Pulaski Circuit Judge Daniel " I am obviously aware that Mr. Venters sentenced the former Watts came forward in .a. responsible Kentucky football center Tuesday on and honorable w·ay," Venter said, "I two counts of. reckless homicide in am sure he is due some credit for the alcohol-related truck crash thai that. " killed a teammate and another young However, tl)e judge added, he felt man last fall. Watts, who turned 22 on Monday, Venters rejected· an argument by deserved the maximum punishment Watts' lawyer, James Lowry, that his under the law. . client deserved a lighter sentence Watts was returned to the Pu.laski because he has accepted blame for County Detention Center, where he the crash. has been incarcerated· since March " Not one time has he (Watts) tried 3 I. Under Tuesday's sentence, he to shift responsibility, " Lowry told will be eligible for parole in two the judge. He pointed out that Watts years, according to the office of saved the state the expense of,a trial Commonwealth's Attorney Eddy by pleading guilty, voluntarily . Montgomery. Lowry was not available for comreported to jail immediately after pleading and already has spoken to ment afterthe hearing. Watts' father, several student groups about the dan- mother and sister, who were in the . courtroom, declined to speak .with gers of drunken driving. Given a chance tQ, speak, Watts reporters. choked back tears as he told Venters, Lowry said in coun that he would "I want to say I'm sorry to all the apply .for "shock" .Probation for Watts at the earliest possible date, in one month. Shock probation is given at the judge's discretion to first-time offenders who have served one to six months of a sentence. Montgomery, who had sought a 10-year sentence for Watts, said he · would oppose shock probation. The crash last Nov. 15 that killed Kentucky player Arthur Steinmetz and Eastern Kentucky student Scott Brock darkened what had been Kentucky's most successful football season in 15 years. The three were <>n their way to go deer hunting after a night of celebrating Kentucky's Nov. 14 win · over Vanderbilt when Watts passed another car on U.S. 27 and lost control of his pickup truck, which overturned. Killed were Steinmetz, 19, of Edgewood, a transfer from Michigan State who was sitting out a year while waiting to become 'eligible, and Brock; 21, of Hyden, a child.hood friend of Kentucky quarterback Tim Couch. Watts suffered a lacerated ·arm and was charged with two counts of second-degree manslaughter and one of ,wanton endangerment after tests showed his blood-alcohol level to be I 112'times the legal limit. Brock and Steinmetz also were legally drunk at the time of the crash. While saying it was not part of his ·argument, Lowry pointed out in court that Steinmetz and Brock were also drunk and could as easily have been driving as Watts. "They knew what was going on when they got iii the car,'' Lowry said, ''We've taken the high ground with this case,'' he added, pointing out that Watts has declined to give interviews to the media and turned down numerous offers from people who wanted to testify before the court on his behalf. Montgomery said that while he appreciated Watts' efforts · to make amends, "As a ·prosecutor, I can't' look past the fact that two people have died." · In March, just before entering his guilty plea, Watts spoke to college students in Tennessee about the dan·gers of drunken driving. Last week, with Montgpmery's permission, Watts made ~ similar speech io high sc hool students in R~ssell County, · and he since has appeared at several other schools NFL looks to L;A. as site of 32nd team '' ·' LOS ANGELES (AP)- In what .i could be the NFL's first $1 billion deal for a stadium and franchise, tile ' league wants to put a team back in • the Los Angeles Coliseum. NFL 1 commissioner Paul Tagliabue made it official that the 76-year-old stadium is tbe league's choice as the home to its 32nd franchise. Yet to be determined, how11ver, is ·, who will own the team -developer ·, Ed Roski and his New Coliseum·: ~ Partners, or Hollywood deal-maker > Michael Ovi\z, 1who endorsed tbe. :: Cqliseum last week after abandoning ·..' · his proposal for a new stadium in • suburban Carson, Tag!iabue did ' riot rule out other potential ownersliip groups emerging .. ; ;~ Saturday, :May r, 1999 fi COUNTRY GARDEN1CENTER :, .. ,, Downtown Waiking 1burs by Victorian Costumed 1bur Guides · Quilt Show Peoples Bank 8:30 • .3:00 Entertainment by Meigs H.S. Band Craft Show 1burs Qf Holly Hill Inn Community Band Concert . Flower Sales , Shopping S0447SR 124 . Raobie, OR 45771 Dale and the gang are doing.it AGAIN! Saturday, April 24, 1999 we are having a free grilled hot dog day, 11:00 am-4:00pm BUT remember we've MOVED! We are back ciQwnon the farm in Racine. . > Go through Racine on 124 east, we're about 4 miles o'-'tside of town, on the right. · COME ON. OVER AND JOIN THE FUN New Shipment of perenniais & ~rubs are in Special: 1 galloniris; $1.99.each • Azaleas staning at $3.99 Open Mon. • Sat. 9:00 - 6:00 Sun. 12:00 to 6:00 Phone: 740-949-2682 · ....' ' ., ' . ' Concessions Displays Entertainment . ••I'' ...• Interested Cnfters, ArtiSts, Craft Demonstrators or school organt:radons may call: (740) 992·2239 f~r set up lnformadon. Set up is FREEl!. · · ' -, ' 'SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- The creator of the goofy Greai Dane "Marmaduke" is stepping out from behind his klutzy creation. 1, ~ . , 1 . Cartoonist Bradley Anderson will be among the recipients of the George Arents Pioneer Medal, which is awarded to , Syracuse University alu!llni who have excelled in t~'eir fields. The awafd will.be pres,ented 1un(L5, Anderson, who graduated f,rom ,Syracuse in 195 i, sold hi~ first cartoon at age tJ 5' and has ·beerhlrawing for nearly 60 years. He joined the Nav?' put 'of ~igh school , mar,ried )lis childhood sweetheart in '1945 and ' enrolled at SyrhHise, where he earned a·degree in fine arts. . '1 Anderson created '' Marmaduke," a ·lovable d~eat Dane with a penchant for mischief, some 45-yearS'ago. MArmaduke was based on a boxer owned by his mother and stepfather, lie said. ·~ · . ' · · • Syndicated since Nq,vember 1954, "Marmaduke'! js carried by almo~t 600 new,papers in more 4han 20 e<11Untries . Anderson also .has produced two dozen Marmaduke books. --,-~•\ ~ . ' . ~AL!SBURY, N.C. (A~)- The newest,elementary $Chool in Rowan County will be named after a hometown gjrl: Elizabeth Dole.", . .. · 1 ,The Rowan-Salisbury', Board of Educa'lion on Monday api!J».ved the ntime, whlc~ .was selected b¥ the school 'staff, parents•and studenrs. : · .. ; ,. · Mrs. Dole, a native of Salisbury, is currently considering · a run. for the Republican nomination. for president in 2000 . . She has served in the administrations of several pre idents and most recently as president of the American Red Cross. The Elizabeth Hanford Dole Elementary School, located east of East Spencer, was scheduled ·to otien in the fall . It is replacing Henderson Elementary School. - ' :. • • "' I' II • .,.• ,~ everyone is a stranger .to evefyone else. Play icebreaker games such ·as Jenni fer Crichton was inspired to volleyball. family trivia, relay races write her book. ''Family Reunion " and tugs-of-war. Other ideas: Hold (Workman Publishing), after she sh-down dinners with planned seat- . helped her cousin organize a re union EDI,.ID REEDSVILLE - · Riverview . Garden Club, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home of Janice Young. Margaret Cauthorn to have the program. "Backyard Conservation." . I WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter,' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. _Thursday, Lutheran Church. In ormation on Health Care or lveJ7one! POMEROY - AA, Al-Anon, Non smoking group, noon Thursday · Catholic Church, I61 Mulberry Ave. FRIDAY POMEROY - Woman 's AA meeting, 1607 Nye Ave., 7 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY CLIFI'ON -'Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W. ya. special services, Saturday, 7 p.in·. Rev. Bob Hall, guest speaker. • POMEROY ..:.. AA big book . study meeting, non -smo~i ng, · Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave. · ' 11 P()MEROY:..... Caring and Sharing Support Group, Thurs~ay, · I p.m., Meigs Multi-Purpose Build· ing .. Kathy Moos from Vision Rebabilitation to·speak . . · ~ 1 '• . • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE , • THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE - Southern Junior High Booster meeting, Tuesday, 6 · p.m., planning for spring 'bash. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Nomination and election of offi~rs. IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL•SECTION CALL: SATURDAY . POMEROY - South Bethel New Tes.tament Church, spiritual renewal continuing throu'gh . Saturday, 7 p.m. each evehing. 9926·2155 HARTFORD - Gospel C8ncert, Saturday, 7 p.m. at Father's 'House Church, Hartford. Joe·Lester Family Builders Quarter and . Glory land Believers .to appear. ' DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 OR KATHY WILLIAMSON, .~IT. 105 BEFORE MAY 10, 1999 SUNDAY · CHESHIRE __.:. Gospel si ng, I :30 · p.m. Sunday, Poplar Ridge Free Will • ' - Web sites that can help in the search for relati ves': www:whowhere.com or www.fourl I :com. . To post an announcement abolll your gathering: www.sumamcs.cOm or wWw.reunionsrnag.com. BEAL,.B ) '' ing. mixing up the brood. · 9 . .Coordinate the menu. Appoint a planner to keep trac k of contributions so there. aren't eight zucc hini breads and one watermelon. Bringing food to match a planned theme is another way to go. . · 10. Set aside a specific time when the family colllicts for a toast. You should remember those folks who have passed away. the'ones who have married in, and the babies born since the last reunion. Honor the past, cele• brate the present and look forward .t'o the future together. · Baptist Church off State Route 554. . CHAUNCEY - RevivaJ · r:ton - TUESDAY The Brady Family of Parkersburg day through .May I, RedtownJ'rce POMEROY - Meigs Count y and the Builders Quartet of Ripley to 'Methodist Church, State Roure 13 PubliC Library Board. Tuesday. 9:30 north of Chauncey. with The Mes- . a.m. at library. be the singers. . sengcrs ..John Elswick. ·MONDAY THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE ~ Har. risonville Senior Citizens Club, · meeting and luncheon, Thursday, I0;30 a.m. at the town house , LOS ANGELES (AP) --:- Jane Seymour's fans have made an impression . · They raised · $10,000 to sponsor her Hollywood Walk of Fame star, which was unveiled Tuesday in front of the Hoi ' . , lywood Roosevelt Hotel. · ' Pam Hughes, international ohairwoman fonhe Jane Sey mour Star Campaign, said fans from around the \"Orld contributed to the honor. More tlian 500 people gathered curb side to witness the dedication. "This is way beyond my wildest imagination,' ' Miss Sey' mour told the cheering crowd, adding a hefty "thanks'' to the fans who pooled their .money. "When.! came here from Eng.land, I looked at the stars on Hollywood Boulevard and said, 'These are for other peopl.e, not for me.' I'm happy to say the United States of America has welcomed me with welcome arms1'' she said. 1 Seym9ur's "Dr. 'Quinn, Medicine Woman " was canceled .last year by CBS. The network will broadcast a movie-ofthe-week sequel to the series in May. .. injoy a Sprin!J Celebration in rromeroy ' WEDNESI)AY EAST MEIGS ...:... Eastern Local School Board, · Wednesday, 6~30 p.m. district's offices, Tuppers Plains. ___._ ' .•• . a11d theme parks don't cut it for most· older folks. Find activities that are great for all ages: kite fl yi ng, clam digging, treasure hunts with teams of all ages and all branches, a home .movie marathon, or slide show with funny captions or music. 6. Go easy on the in-l.aws..Request only one appearance each. day from reluctant spouses, then let them go their own way : to the mall , back to hed. out to play golf. For harmonious reunions, treat family like friends and friends like family. 7. T-shins are a must' They're the affordable all -American symbol of family pride: You can even create your own. design on a computer, then print it out on iron-on decal paper. The design can then be transferred · directly to the shins with a hot iron. 8. Get people mingling. Have a name iag for everyone - assume ----:------Community CalendaF--------'-- "I was told, years later, thai ·1 got the part of Scout because of one comment. He told me, ' You're a very little girl for your age:' I shot back at him. ' You'd belittle l'oo, if you drank as much coffee as I do,'" she said . She did one more film - "This Property Is Condemned,' ' a versiow of Tennessee Williams' short story - but the miserable experience helped her abandon Hollywood for good . "There was tension in the air every minute,'' she recalled , . ' Judge sente.nces ex-UK lineman to 10 years for drunken driving By TIM WHITMIRE ~y JENNIFER CRICHTON ents? If more than half of those Mr. Food's Easy Cooking Maga- included need to drive three .hburs or zine more to gather, plan on. a weekend A Hearst Pub!icati9n reunion. Consider starting small. For The Associate.d Press Make it a "cousins' day" in the backAs diverse as America itself, fam- . yard or in a park pavilion. To drum up ily reunions are held in conference · enthusiasm, bring in relatives from centers, . houseboats, YMCA lodges, · all tl:le family's branches. backy'\f'ds, parks and campgrounds 2. 'Plan early. For a weekend across the nation. ' reunion, 18 months to 2 years in These gatheripgs create...:... if only advance is not too early to look for a for one day a year- the exhilarating site. experience of what life was once like 3. Keep it affordable. You want when all families lived ih extended, everyone to be able to come. Considtightknit groups. ' er sites that have dual functions - at Particularly for the kids, who a campground in a natioiwl park, 'for might otherwise never have the reas- , example, which would have easily surance of.tbe safety net of relatives, affordable overnight fees as well as it is rewarding to know that there is lots of recreational activities. Some someone there to catch them when could choose to camp . out, some they fall off the tense tightrope of could stay in cabins.. others could everyday life. sleep in nearby hotels or motels. The .following are 10 steps to .a 4. Use the Internet. It 's a great place to find distant relatives and to fabulous reunion: I. Decide. whom to include. Do post an announcement about . your you wan( to invite your grown sib- · gathering. lings,. all of your grandparents' 5. Make it fun for all ages. Horsedescendants , your .great-grandpar- ; shoe throwing is not a thrill for kids, CHICAGO (AP)- Michael Jordan was holding a different kind of court when he dropped in' at Marshall Metro High School to be principal : • · for a day. 1 "I wa~ told that J would be getung• a visitor, but I thought it would be . someone like AI Gore or Clinton," ' said Carol Rolowicz, who teaches consumer education and American history. L._..L..4JL_ __J. "But Michael Jordan1 This is the Jordan biggest thing that's ever happened to this school , inc.ludi ng whe.n Oprah came I0 years ago." In an effort to get businessmen ani! companies to support education, the Chicago Public School system came Lip with the "Principal for a Day" program. The I, I 50 students were awestruck durin~ an early. ~ssem­ bly Tuesday when they discovered that the 6-foot-6-inch man seateQ in front of them was ol' No. 23 . "I can feel the .love in this room,'' Jordan later told Rolowicz's class. · • l!IJab "how we met" story that is a little win' affair.-- T.H., UKIAH , CALIF. different from the ones you have DEAR UKIAH: I hope all the printed. I hope you will usc it. • smokers out 'there will pay special · We met when I was 1.4 years old attention to the words "e mphysema, and bond ed · al most · immediately. asthma, bronchitis and lun gs that From that time on, we were c.mstant work at half capacity," What a price companions. For 56 years. we were . to pay for those few moments of together thro ug~ happiness. sadness, smoking pleasure . sickness and he alth . Even though we An alcohol problem? How can · were extreme ly close, I always felt if you help yourself or someone you we ever split, I could manage OK on love? "Alcoholism: How to Recogmy own. nize It, How to Deal with It, How To I didn 't know that when the time Conq uer It" will give yo u the .came, it would so difficult . When I answers . Send a self-addressed , finally realized that I was being long, business-Size enYclope and a destroyed by this friends hip and had check or money order for $3.75 (this to end it. it was too late. The damage includes postage and handling) to: was done, and now, my constant Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo• companions are emphysema , asth- 11562, Chi cago. !II. 606 11-0562. (In ma, bronchitis and lungs that work Canada, se nd $455 .) . at half capac ity. To find out more about Ann LanSo, friend , if you meet a cigarette. ders and read her past columns. vi sit don 't say, "Hi." SaY., "Goodhye ," and th e Creators Syndicate web page at mean it. Take it from me -· it 's a no www.c reators.com. Family ·reunions can reach across time •• Baseball White Falcons get 15-5 mercy-rule win over Eastern The fourlh -ranked and defending West Virginia Class A state champion Wahama White Falcons broke open a 6-5 game in· the third inning • solid five-hitter. Weaver Inning Page9 Wednesday, Aprll21, 1999 "And Lord, when the year ends, breakup. I have called several times please give me the foresight not to in an attempt to get her to be reasonthrow out records that will be asked able and return the ring but have had for jn a couple of days, even though no success, Yesterday, she threat- . I was told emphatically, 'Destroy ened to sue me for harassment if I these ; they are cluttering up the contacted her again . You can see. place.' Aim, she is orie tqugh cookie. "I ask these blessings, dear Lord, I hope you will be on my side. I Dear Ann Landers: Several able to do five things at once: in the name of secretaries everyneed your help. -- H.M. IN GLENyears ago, you printed a prayer for answer four telephones while1yping where. Amen ." · SIDE, PA. secretaries. I remember thinking a a letter that 'must go out today.' Dear Ann Landers: Last week, I H.M.: Sorry, but I cannot DEAR truer word was never spoken. We Y'hen the letter doesn't get signed secretaries still have to labor in until tomorrow, please giye me the asked my ex-wife to return the be "on your side." An engagement engagement ring I gave her. She ring belongs to the woman to whom silence while the boss takes the cred- · strength to keep my mouth shut. · it. ~ince today is National Secre"Never let me lose my patience, married someone else two months it was given. In most cases. if the tary's Day, I am· hoping you will even when the boss has me search- ago, and I figure she doesn't have woman breaks the engagemeni, she print it again.-- ARLINGTON, VA. ing file& for hours for the report that any right io keep that ring anymore. does return the ring, but she is under She flatly refused to return it and no obligation to do so after the wedDEAR ARLINGTON: With later is discovered on hi s desk. said she is going to sell the ring and ding. pleasure. Wit~out the secretaries of "Help me to read his mind and his If you·two have a son old enough .use the money to buy a car for our the world, nothing would ever get handwriting and carry out all son. to drive a car. your wife has· had that done. Here .' s the prayer: instructions without explanatio·n: I should . tell you, A.nn, this ting for at least 16 years.)t's a bit · The Secretary's Prayer , "Let me always know exactly woman has always been headstrong late (and tacky) to ask her"to return "Dear Lord, help in~ to ·do l)ly where tny boss is and when he'll be ' work well, to have the memory of an back, even though he never tells me and hard to handle. In fact, her stub- it. bprnness was a major factor in our Dear Ann Landers: Here is a elephant ahd by some miracle to be th~se t!Jings. Softbai/Matauders record 7-1 triumph over Gallia Academy Amy Hysell fired a two hitter in leading the Meigs Marauders to a 71 win over the Galli• Academy Blue Angels Tuesday at Meigs High School. · Gallia Academy scored in the first inning without the benefit of a base hit. Little led off .the game with a walk and came into score on a Meigs ·-- '...... ··i' The Daily Sentinel ' . "'-. �• • • Wednesday, Aprll21, 1999 ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Page 10 • The Dally Sentlnal Ohl~ Wednesday, Aprll21 , 1999 • ·rylentoring programs urg~ women to bring someone else's daughter to work . Among the other dangers - smoking harr:ns bladder too· amily ~edicine The I SOth anniversary of Middleport's Heath Ul)ited Methodist Church is : being observed this year with special service's, as a part of the anni versary ~ observance, to be held at the church this Sunday, April 25. , Members of the congregation are calling Sunday the observance of "Heritage Sunday" at which time the community c.an look back on the 150 years of ·the church plus enjoy a day of fellowship. · · Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. there will be an open house not only for church ·members but residents of the "community" as well are invited to attend and ' view the church history and artifacts on display. At 6 p.m., there will be a :carry-in dinner with a short program to follow honoring those who have been · members of the church for 50 years or more. Incidentally, Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at· : I 0:30 a.m., and the guest minister on hand for the. morning worship will be :the Rev. Thomas Slack, Columbus, who is Associate Director of the West : Ohio Conference Council on MiniStries and is respon,sible for communica'-i:. .. , lions and. media mmistry. : Several other events are being planned at the church this year in honor of : the anniversary including a pictorial directory, a church cookbook, a quilt wall ·: hanging and a homecoming. John C. Wolf, D .O . Associate Professor of Family Question: My doctor told me to stop smoking because I have a problem with urination . I must get up several times at night , and I also occasionally leak urine during the day. At other times I feel like J·need togo but am then unable to do so. I know that smoking· is bad for my lungs. and I should quit because of that - but it is hard to do . Is my • doctoi just usi ng my problems with urination as an cxcus.e to eticourage me io quit smoking. or does it really So many of you have shown your support to Jeremy Rowe, Meigs High cause problems there, too? · ' students who was burned recently during a welding class. Answer: An important concept ' You'll be pleased to know that Jeremy is doing fine at the Cabeii-Huntin· of osteopathic· medicine is that 211 • gon Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He has undergone two surgeries as a result parts of the body are interconnected. of his second and third degree bums and there are rumors that he mtght even That is, a condition that affects one get .to come back home later this week. 01'110 Untverelty CoHegt~ol O.l~pathlc . Medicine pan of body will have sonle impact ori all other parts of the body. From thi s precepi al one , you can correctly deduce that your doctor is giving you so~nd advice. He or she is .n•>l simply using "half-truths" to influence you to take better care or your health. Urinary symptoms such as incomplete emptying of the bladder, frequent urination ,. leaking urine (incoininenc~ ) and urgency of urination can have several causes: lnfe•· tioit in the lower urinaty tract, as distinct from the kidneys, can produce these symptoms and would be the most likely cause in a young person. In older individua,ls, problems related to increased mobility of the blad- April is moving right along so it's time that I remind you that the deadline for scholarship applications of the Rutland High School Alumni Association is May I. - Here's the niuy, griny: Applicants must be a 1999 high school graduate and a child or a grandchild of a Rutland Alumni. Applicants must include a current official high school colirse transcript; a resume of activity and career objectives; a current wallet photo for publicity along with applicant's address-and phone number; the name and graduation year of the .alumni parent or grandparent and the name of the intended higher education institution planned to al!end. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average, course of study, and compliance of requirements with consideration given on extra curricular and co-curricular acti.vities· and career objectives. Applications are to be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholar_ship Commiuee, Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775 and remember that deadhne ~M~l. . My ;hanks .to Pauline Wolfe and Maiy Ball who have returned to their homes after a dandy trip to Hawaii. Into the bargain they brought me a pineapple. Somehow I can't imagine anyone making all that effort on .my behalf. · · What ·are they trying to do-make me keep smiling. . URG Meigs Center to : h6st Pow ·wqw·Prev·iew ~::;=:;~~==~·:;~-~~-::::±l-~-~-~· =·~=·=~~;;~::::::~ I o CHICAGO (AP)- Govemmeni researchers say the recommended daily allowance for vit- · amin C should be doubled or · tripled because · of increasing : evidence· over the past two · decades of its cancer-fighting . ability. , The current recommended : daily allowances were estab- · lished by the National Academy : of Sciences in 1980. In a paper in Wednesday 's Jo!U'IIal of the American Medical · Association, researchers from the National Institutes of Health said the RDA for vitamin C should be raised from 60 milligrams to between I00 mg l\"d FLOWER FESTIVAL CANDIDATES - One of tbese five Southern High Sehool aenlort will be crowned queen of the sixth annual Racine Flower Festival Saturday, noon at Star Mil' Park. They are, . from left: Janey Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Letert Falls and Dean Hill of Letart Falla; Jody Hupp, daughter of Loura Hupp of· Racine and Steven Hupp of Wlnflelcl, W.Va.; Jennl Howerton, daughter of Phyllle Howerton of Middleport and Virgil Howerton of London; Christa Circle, daughter of Jeff and Sonia Circle of Long Bottom; and Sarah Roels, daughter of Charles and Sheila Hill of Letart. : ~; : . _ : · ,_ : ' '·· , ·' ' ·· : ' 200mg. · ' Dr. Mar~ Levine, an ·NIH ·researcher, said the recommendation reflects a growing body of research showing that five servings of fruit and vegetables a day can help prevent cancer. By . ' ' , ' . • Wedding reception planned ·A wedding reception for friends and family of John "Larry" and Pamela Warner will he beld Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the basement,of the Pomeroy Library. J .. ' Racine contributes to several projects . Contributions to several projects were made when the Bertha , M. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine met at the home of Marjorie Grimm. Remembered with donations were the Larry Jones "Feed the Children" program with money going to Albania to fed the refugees from Kosovo, the Race Track chaplaincy of Ohio, Senior Citizens of Meigs County, a support check for an Indi· an girl in Muskogee, Okla., and to the Meigs County Youth program, "God's Net." Cards were sent to shutins and hospitalized residents of the area. A work session was held .members spent time rolling bandages for a liospital -in Zaire. Lillian Hayman, white cross chairman, mailed the box to Zaire. At the next meting quilt blocks . will he 'c uuo be sent to the · Phillipines. A luncheon was served to Lillian Hayman, Mary K. Yost, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine Cle.land, Mariha Lou Beegle, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart, Naomi Stoban, and Marjorie Grimm. The next meeting will be at the borne of Nondus Hendricks with Mary K .. Yost to have the program. Loc:ai UMW hears about district meeting A report on the recent United Methodist Women's retreat attended by Thelma Henderson, Sarah Cald· well, and Nellie Parker of the- Alfred UMW was presented at a ·recent meeting of the local unit. · They told of Nancy Schlicher, conference chainnan, who led a pre: sentation and group discussion on "Practicing and Receiving the Gift of was a three-day revival there recent· Encouragement and ·support." She ly. Next meeting will be held at the spoke on the first stretcher bearers Pomeroy Church on April 22, 7 p.m. who lowered ·the man with palsy with a program on ge nealogy by through the roof seeking Jesus' ·aid · Vada H&Zelton. Those auending are and asked whom we should choose to take an old family photogr~ph and to he the stretcher bearers. Discus· ·pictures of themselves for a match sions on asking and receiving help game: Nomta Torres, R.N. of the· Meigs and why we sometimes don ' t give help or refuse to receive it followed. County Health Department, spoke on The retreat closed with communion. heart problems in women and then Charlotte Van Meter had the distril5uted literature about the health opening prayer for the. meting which -issue. Ann Lambert had . the closing was conducted by Parker. Martha prayer and refreshments were served Poole, secretary, and Osie Mae Foil- by the host church. rod, · treasurer. gave reports. The CPR course offered planned programs and hostesses for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital the year were reviewed, The program by Follrod was enti- will offer the American Heart Assotled "Easter, Resurrection at the ciation course in cardiopulmonary Crossroads." Members gave read- . resuscitation (CPR) in the hospital · ings, discussed event, and recounted conference room tonight (Wednespersonal experiences. All sat around day) 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. the worship center which featured a The course will cover recognition of the early sigris of heart auack, aid cross, bright·cloths and stones. Nina Robinson served· refresh- for heart auack victims, and methods ments to those named and Flprence of helping with a choking victim, as · Ann Spencer and Mary lo Barringer well as CPR technique for adults and who gave. grace. infants. The course fee is $10 payable Next meting will be May II at the church with Robinson to have the with registration , and will be waived program and Follrod to serve as host· for persons unable to pay. The fee covers all supplies and costs of certiess. "" fication for each participant and does not include any contribution the Donation made A donation of $50 to the Ohio · 'American Heait Association. ' Christian Children 's Home to help with the cost of installing a gas line was made by the Meigs Co11nty Meeting for Alzheimer's Group O'Bieness Memorial . Hospital Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship held recently at the Middleport will hold a support group for family and friends of those afflicted with Churdt. Sherry Shamblin's prayer ana Alzheimer's disease and relateodis· group singing of "He Lives" opened orders Monday at 6:30 p.m. oln the the meting with Eleanor Hoover of hospital conference room B-1 0. Gary the Dexter Church giving devotions. Cordingley, M.D. will be the guest which inclwded "Love is the Answer speaker. Alzheimer's support group meetto Hostility" and "Epilogue." .There was a special song by Marilyn ings are informative, but they also Wilcox of the Middleport Church, offer participants a chance to share . their feelings with others who have "He's Everything to Me." . During the meeting Robin Bias, the same problems they do. For more wife of Pomeroy's new minister, was information, residents ·may contact introduced. It was noted that there 'O'Bieness Hospital at592-9337. L.L. Bean recalls 13,000 backpack child carriers FREEPORT, Main~ (AP) L.L. Bean is recalling about 13,000 backpack child carriers after receiving reports of about ' 25 children slipping out of leg· openings or falling out the top of · · the packs, said the U.S. Con, • sumer Product Safety Commis, sion. The recall involves the W695 . model. The backpacks are teal with gray harnes~es and kick· .stands used to' prop the bags up while loading children. · They were sold for $95 through · L.L. Bean 's catalog and Web site and at stores in New Hampshire, Delaware, Oregon, , •and Maine between 1993 and 19.95. The model number is on a tag. Last December, L.L. Bean recalled I 0,000 of the AC25 model child-carrier. backpack ; . which had similar problems as-the W695 . Customers can . get refund information by calling the company at I (800) 555-9717, orfrom the company's Web site at www.llbean .com/recall . : lburMom ,. . , " • ' • • 1:11- 11\ L 1.\\ \I I'll "- ... Daily ' IX3 GreetintJ- 110.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Se~tinel (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ~ -us.oo IXSGm •.·· '• • HAPPY MOTHER'S I DAY 'I Deadline For Thil Special Mother'e 'liibute 'l• Monday, May 3, 12 noon FIJI out the form l!eJow and !lrop oft wltb paymeot to 'I'IIi Dalley Seadael "Mother'• Day" " 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ' It . - ·· . •o':.,_,_,o; rc'iRci:'t0Ni'--A.i'x3G'Ri'E~;G:.iiii.oo~--;."ii;'G'UfiiNG'wiPiciiiiE~.s•3.oo I (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) I. IMOTHER'SNAME:,.;· ----------------~-........,...-IYOURNAME(S) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,..,......,......,......,......,......,......,.....:...;...,......,......,......,...._! I I • lvoURADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IcriT,~~~:-----------------~----------------~--~ PHONE:· - - - - - - - - - : . . . - . - , : , _ . . , . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._! MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TQ: THE DAILY SEN11NEL . I l 1 ,; .. By POPULAR MECHANICS a small disc .grinder. On th e other end of th e spectrum is th'e hand A Hearst Magazine wire brush and alla chment S that For AP Special Features Homeowners often deal with ,work with 'a.n electric drill . Abra rust ineffectively. However, with sive wheel> and cones also work a range of inexpensive tools and well . materials at their disposal, homeYou ca n hold a small work · ·owners ca n fight rust , and in the piece in one hand and grind off bargain, produce well -protected the rust with the proper tooL If metal that gives several years nl l~e rust is severe, c lamp the. workpiece in a vise. · service, even outdoors. The rust removal basics arc The most versatile 'ru st-fight ing tool is an electric drill with a simple. First, clean the surface thor · coarse abrasive disc. Thi s is very oughly using detergent and handy for work on curv ed sur water. J..et it dry, then remove the face s. Although not norma lly .rust and deteriorated paint. Final - considered a rust fighter , the belt ly, wipe off remaining dust with a sander Is effect ive on flat sur· clean, dry rag and paintthe,metaL faces , especially if the workpiece The idea is to s!att wi'th a cleaq can be sec ured to a workbench . surface s6 dirt and oil are not driThe best foun\lat!.on for a rust• ven into the steel in the process of resisting paint job is a primer that removing the rust and paint. You · contains at least 84 percent zinc should be left with a clean, well - by weig ht '. abraded surface that 'forms a good There are two imponantthings foundati<in for th'e paint you should know about zinc-rich The most radical rust-remov - primers. ing tool, short of a sa ndblaster, is Fust, they work best when the a s urface is well prepared. The zinc c~ulk where the hand~ail is let' mu st make a good metal -to - metal i nto the masonry stoop. This joi nt (e lec tri ca l) connection with the is vu ln erable to corrosion. Deies tecl. The other point is that zinc ing salt s allat;k th e base of the reacts with paint reS>ns, especial- post, especially where the paint ly aikyds. and forms a crude soap. ha s bee n nicked by snow .s ~ovel s. The process, ca lled sapo nifi ca·Rust-treat ing chem ica ls don ' t ti on, can cause the top coat to work well for larg e and heavy peel away from the primer. rust-removal jobs, but they' re To prevent this, isolate the fine on small jobs. , primer from the top coat with an The mo st common rust-fightintermediate coat. You ca n usc a ing chemical is ph osp horic acid · product such as Rust-Qleum 's like Naval Jelly that will strip off Zinc-Scle prime r, foll owed by the ru st when _applied with an abra cnmpany's Gultcr Shield product s ive pad . Rust converter, another as the intermediate coat and a chemical. converts rust into a gloss black alkyd paint top coat. p_aint·rcady zinc -oxide film . The · 1 Td deal with rusty handrail s, product is applied after lo'ose rust first l removc th e loosest layer of is scrubbed off. · rust and deteriorated paint fr om a To clean corrosion from oldhandrail .using · a wire wheel fash ioned brushed aluminum a!lached to a drill . Next, use a. . doors and windows , use an alupaint-a nd-rust stripper to remove · minum jelly. Don ' t use a steel as much of the remaining rust ard wool pad iri thi s process. St'l:el paint as possible . Work into ti g'ht wool particles· will embed them.arcas with abrasive stri Ps . an.d se lves in the aluminum and form pads. corrosion. Instead, use a cloth or After the railing is painted , a plast ic s.crubbing pad. ·. f Way to :fee It Up; Do SOme Pro Shopping•.r.\J .¥,~1 ),. '. :By RICHARD 'l'i· OSTLING ' feminist approach, seeing the curses . in. Genesis 3:16 as "consequences !AP Religion Writer • Ignorance is bliss, • apparently, ' ofthe Fall" ralh ~t,r than God's ideal •when it comes to btioks about the design: " Women are driven to look :Bible. A few n\onths back Kenneth' to men for approval and men 'try to :O)vis pr~ucs:d "Don'{ ·Kno~ nJle over and suhprdinate women." 1 'Ineptl' is addicted to all the •Much About•ihe Bible," inlcnded..to :fiil . gaps in [eaders' kno)ll]edJ!e as , .typographical be)ls and whistles in ~flonlessly as possible: -Davis, lav-, ·publishing;· not a bad idea but over'sl)ly oversimplified biblical issues.- done · In this instance. There arti ;rrline with moderately libeml opin- highlights, blurbs, bullets, pointers, ~on. boldface 'headings, marginal notes, : , : Now, Larry Richards oversimpli- , insert quotes, miscellaneous .facts · :fi~s the issues even more lavishly, in.' and cute drawings. 1 · ~i!IC with conservative opinion. His~ .. , And l~ts and lots. of 'CAPITAL ·"t"the Bible", ~(~lar!\'R'st, $16.95( ~UE-TIERS · •and ' exclamation ~erback) is) the niti'bductory~vol ' points! 11'' ~A me in (~Pf9j)9:seif s filis ttled:o "GET YOUR ANSWERS f:• Ciod's Word -.for , \he Bibli ally' {lROM ll'HE I SOURCE· GOD 1" 1 lnept." . . , • ._.. , • "When you understand THE BIG H:· :Advertising slogan: "The ~ible PICTURE, you can open ·the Bible tMede Easy!" anywhere, and it will make sense to 1 !In the process, lo, a mi~acle., you. This book will help you master ~Ompetin&-ifl>r me W\?~fl, of the~ THE BIG PICTURE." ' ~hlmbed-ddwli "Bible- ltoo11r; ~~ As my own chtldren would 'say, ill,~hards has' n'i.ae:l<eniteth Davis · "Duh." - > • ~obk like a scrjptur~ ' Ei~stein. Richards begins each section ~ : Hard to iniagille· that•Richards is with a sul'l)mary that follows jour· ~ eertifiable Phi Beta Kappa gradu- nalism 's well -worn Five W's. To· ~~ of the UniverSity of Michigan, begin in the beginning, this is the · J.;.i~ ,w[th a master's from Dallas Theo- rundown fonhe book of Genesis: <iJical Seminary and a Ph.D. from "WHO Moses ;.,~~;.J Nt\nhwestern University. And1 that . "WHAT wrote Genesis ~ fonnerly ,taught at an elite Evan"WHERE while traveling in the ~t!Hcal campus, -Wheiltoit College of!. wildernes• ~llinois . He's now a ftill-ti~ author · " WHEN about 1400 B.C. ~1\Hud'sbn , Fla. ,. , · ; . . 1 . " WHY to record the truths about ,' If Richards find! a mark~t; his 'GOd and 'his 'relationship to 'hum an -~'Inept" project is a telling ~om· •.·beings.1' · • ,/nentary on the" readirig .tltwel." of, • • •And here's t~e lead-in for the 1f.mericans and the it k~ow)edge... first book of the New Testament : )bout th~ most. influential book in ::wHO. The disciple Matthew . :tiuman hiSlo,y.- ; .. - • • · • , WHAT· wrote thiS account ot :, : ldeologjcally, Ricl'!ands -leaves a • Josus' life · ~il of running room on his right " WHERE in the Holy Land 'llqnk . He (briefly) makes a case for "WHEN around 60 A.D. literal worldwide flood but is not " WHY to prove to the Jews that ~igidly creationist. · He tixes no Jesus is the promised Messiah of the ):hfonology and says the old dating Old.Testament." · ~f· Earth's creation, 4004 B.C., Anyone. with the sketchiest ~·was wrong, because Heb(ew.. knowledge knows it's misleading to normally do not list state things so simply and absolutc 'tlvtlry person in a family line, just ly without briefly acknowl~dging :.neestors." · . that even Bible Belt conservatives · , ·;And Richards takes a subtle post- hold other views, ' ~ '. . . The University of Rio Grande Meigs Center, Middleport, will host a Pow Wow Preview on Thursday, 4-6:30 p.m. at the center. ·The· program is being sponsored by the Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs. This will be the first year for th~ Pow Wow Preview, according to Sara J. Sow, director of the Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs. The preview. will give the students at the Meigs Center and the local community to share in activities of American Indian culture. Sow states that Americans in general have not been factually informed on American Indians that were historically located in the Ohio .River Valley. Events su•h as· the ftfth annual Rolling Hills Pow Wow and the Pow Wow Social are designed to help educate people. Sow slates many people in the area-.mistakenly think pow wows are jus! for American.Indians. Howeyer, .th.e{X>w wows are a won~ derful way to experience the culture through song, dance, arts and crafts and food, she sald. . The presenters for 'the Pow Wow Preview will he Wilma Roberts, Saponi Nation from Columbus. Roberts is a story teller. artist, jewelry maker and face painter with over 40 years of experience. Roberts has been featured at many international festivals, pow wows, aounty and state fairs and coltural- events. She has demonstrated her art throughout !be Midwest1 Virginia and North Carolina. . ·· ,,, An.n Panther Woman , also from Columbus, will be a presenter on Thursday at the Meigs Center. Panther Woman's ·presentation will center around nfusic and dance. She recently fmished a record ing with John Two Hawks, Lakota Sioux from Michigan. Their CD, entitled ·:voices" .will ~ released this ..spr}ng . She has also done "'i'umerous musical perforil'lllh\:l!~ fofl'ium!rO"us schools , pow wows, cultural events.-and historical societie s ill' Canada and··the United States. " .• •• · D3flny Roush of Portland 1s a well -known flintknapper in the Ohio ,River Valley. He has done numerous· l!'ef11onstrations on flintknappin!l for v~rious groups. Roush also practices his art daily. St>!N states' the projram \Iii II l!e pan of the LA\~ I Lecture Series and is open to' all Me1gs 'Ce~fer s1u~ehts, their families and the community. The program wi ll l?egjri at 4 p.m. and end at 6:30. Items can also bc ,-pu~ase~ ~m all three p~es~nters durin~ th.e program. · ,· . . :, : · For additional information , contact Sow at (740) 245-7433. ." ' (PICTURE) LOVE,,JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ~ . I Fighting rust around the house doesn't have to be losing lj ttle L '· •! ·~ ' I GIRLS IN THE WORKPLACE - Patricia Smith· Green, the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce manager, shows 16 year old Jacqueline Lovelacewhat her job is like, In the 'Take Our Daughters To Work Day.' Lovelace is being mentored by Smith- Green two ·. hours weekly, 'that she might u !lerstand the business wqrld. · . . . ~And now~ help·for the 'Biblically Inept' This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "thank you'' could be the best gift you COL!Id ever give y~ur mother. Don't miss this opportunity to·say it. To Be Published Friday, May 7 age airport, American Express in Lasl su mmer, Miss Montanez New York and the agency that asked her to be a reference for a runs Chicago's public housing . convenience store job . As formal mentoring programs " It's important when someincrease- offering wo·men what body is c'aring enough about you the old-boy netwqrks do for men to show what they do, and care - reaching out tb the next gentir· about your future," said Ms . ation of working women becomes Reese. This year, One to One is trying easier. " More and more companies to pla ce 600 girls with employers, are realizing that a way for compared with 400 girls last year. wonien io stay involved and con- And while more companies take tinue to be contributors is by hav- girls each year, "there arc never ing people pay attention to enough workplace s, " said Mary them, " said Marie Wilson , pres i- Strasser, executive director of ·· dent of th e Ms . Foundation , One to One. For 16-year-old Ja cqueline which created Daughters To Work Lovel ace, a student who 's been day; Ms. Reese and Miss Montanez spendin g two hours weekly with were brought together by One to Pl)iladelphia Chamber of Com • One , a 9-year·t;>ld nonprofit' group merce ' ffianager. Patricia · ~mith­ that provides . ment ors for chil- Green , the experience has been dren in Philadelphia, where 40 wonderfuL . " It gives me more initiative to percent of public school students learn, " sa id Jacqueline, who will drop out of 'high schooL Ms. Reese knows the itnpor· spe nd her first Daughters to Work tanoe of mentoring. She had visit - · day with Ms. Smith-Green . " It ed her mother's office as a young helps me realize the kind of woman and is proud that she and things th at are out th ere ." Miss Montanez stay in touch . esting ." •· This Thursday, as they have for ~even years, millions of par-ents will bring theio daughters to work for on-the-job learning and ' confidence-boosting. But side-by-side will • come .thousands of girls who don ' t·have ·a working parent or- a parent whose workplace welcomes .them - girls who perhaps · need the ·anention most of all . ' : .. · Along wiih Ms . Reese 's ..employer, Sunoco, they'H ~isit . w'o rkplaces -such as the· AnchOJ· Researchers: RDA for vitamin C should be raised · · By MAGGIE JACKSON AP Business Writer · · Diana Montanez had visited an office only once before spending · '':fake Our Daughters To Work . Day" last year with exec~ive assistant Sharri Reese, The visit changed her dreams. "After school, J· was, planning to just look for a job, do any· thjng," the Philadelphia high •school junior said between classes Tuesday. " When I went there, ·I thought [' d like to work for a ·company. That sounds more inter- der or urethra (tube emptying the they are 'the result of chemical irritabladder to the outside), tumors, tion caused by smoking. The exact prostate enlargement, bladder irrita· mechanism that prOduces this irritation or bladder cancer would be tion isn't understood, just as ·the exaL:t way in which it causes lung 'viewed as more probable causes. Smoking tobacco certainly caus: cancer isn't known. However, it js es respiratory problems, but it also known that some of the tars and increases the risk of other healtb other chemicals found in smoke are conditions. Heart attacks and stom- eventualiy eliminated from the body ach trouble are two of the common· by the kidneys. This "contaminated" ly recognized ones, but urinary tract urine then travels to the bladder problems can also be attributed to 'where it may stay in contact with the smoking. In the general population. bladder lining long enough to irritate cancer of the urinary bladder occurs it. What I don't understand is why at a.rate <if 28 per 100,000 men per the symptoms don 't start with the year and 7 per I 00,000 women. In first cigareue instead of taking years those who had never used tobacco, of regular smoking to develop. Unfortunately, bladder symptoms the rate was three times lower, but, curiously, the ·gender difference in caused by tobacco use don't promptthe frequency of this cancer ly go away with cessation of smokremained the same. Among smok· ing. They do slowly improve over a ers, those who smoked the greatest period of years, however. I'd advise amount for the longest period of you to stop smoking now - for. a years had the highest cancer rates. large number of reasons. This sure does implicate tobacco as "Family Medicine" is a weekly a significant bladder cancer risk factor. column. To submit questions, The urinary symptoms you write to John"C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio describe could be the consequence Unlvenity College of Osteopathic of bladder cancer or several other · Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, conditions, but it is more likely that . Athens, Ohio 45701. Supposedly it is spring and supposedly spring housecleani ng is to he taking place. Supposedly it's working out this way for some of you. The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital hopes that you are encouillering a lot of ''dust catchers" as you do the spring cleaning and hope that you will contribute them to the group's annual white elephant sale. The organization welcomes all contri butions, except clothing items, for the sale which will be held on June 3 and 4 and will be held outdoors if the weather · cooperates. The Auxiliary wilf appreciate an early resp<)nse from you even though the actual sale is not until June. . · . The auxiliary will be delighted for you to drop by your donauons at thetr counter in the lobby of Veterans Memorial. The Dally Sentlnei• 'Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio L--------------------·----------·------- e •• • •• t' • ~ -· . -. • ,, �• • . • { ~ Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Apri121, Wednesday, Aprll .21, 1999 1999 The Daily Sentinel• Page 1~ Pomerov • Middleport, Ohio -Retirement won't slow down anti-abortion leader's struggle 8y LISA CORNWELL . Anociattd Press Writer CINCINNATI - Barbara Willke stepped down from her official role in the anti -abortion struggle that has do·minatcd almost half of her life, but that doesn't mean that she is retreating from the battlefield. " When my husband· and I got involved in this fight almost ~0 years ago. people didn 't know much about abortion, and now people all over the world understand and are · fighting with us to end the killing," said Mrs. Willke, whose soft-spoken, almost shy, demeanor doesn ' t hide her.fervor. tion movement 's first major educational materials. Their "Handbook on Abortion," published in 1971. has been reprinted numerous times around the world and they produce a daily radio program · plied " Life Issues ." • · Mrs., Willke is a petite woman whose youthful appearance hclic s her 76 years. Her dark blonde hair shows only a few traces of ·gray and her vibrant hazel eye,< ga~c at you directly from a relati vely unlined face . Seated 1n the couple\ home .in a· quiet residential area· of ·s uburban Finneytown and surrounded by wood carvings and other mementos of their working trips to more than 65'countries. she said that she and her husband didn't originally plan to,hccome " I intend to keep on working toward that goal. " Mrs. Willke, a registered nurse, and her husband of more than 50 in ~o l ved in the abort ion iss ue. "We began workitlg a ~ a team years. Dr. John Willke,' were i'nstruutTering pre-marri·age and marri age inental in starti ng a movement that courses through our Catholi c churc h pperates on local. state. national and international levels. The couple's Hi around 1964. and then we expanJcd books and other writingshavc been to lectures and books about sex education," said Mrs. Willkc. "Actuall y, translated into 28 languages. John Willkc. 74, is the former . it was a friend and two of ~ ur ~augh ­ president of the National Ri ght To ters who prompted us to wntc the Life Committee Inc. , which has 3,000 handbook, and eve rything just took Chapters, and the current president of off from there. •· She said a friend in Cali fo rnia International Ri ght To Life Federati on and the Ltfe Issues Institute Inc. around 1970 had asked them about Mrs. Wi llke officia lly reti red in their view on ahortion, forci ng them January as chairwonian and executive to take a closer look at the issue. director of Ri ght To Life Of Greater · " My husband sa id if we got Cincinnati Inc ., which she and her involved it would swallow us up. and · husband founded in ·1970. But to her, I guess it .did . Our social life stopped re tire~ cn. t docsO·t mean quitti ng except for New Year 's Eve, and entire ly. most of our dates have been shared " I just retired from deadlines , · with an audience ," she said. " But I reports, commitlee work and news let- realized that1f one member of a fam - · ters," sa id the mother of six chtldren ily could kill another member of the and 18 grandc hildren. " I have a lot fam il y then all our values we re gone, of special pro jects, like TV and radio so we had to try tci stop it." s pots, that I still want to work on." The Ohio Right To Life Society, That 's good ·news to Margie which the Willkes helped found , Montgomery, executive director of successfull y fought a legislative Kentucky Right To Life. effort to legalize abortion in the slate "Titere's just not enough I can say in 1971. But in Janu ary 1973, the about Barbara," said Mrs. Mont- U.S . Supreme Court issued its Roe _go mery. " Siie has inspired· so many vs. Wade deci ston legalizing abortion. · · .p~ople with her dedication." ' Mrs. Mon1gomery praised both "We couldn' t believe .the breadth :Willkes for supplying the anti -abor- . of it," said Mrs . .Willke. " It wasn't home. Authorities are sean; hin g for an anti -abortion ac t iVIS t for questio ning and a prosecutor said tod ay he ex pects the case to go to a gra nd jury next week. The aborti on opponent s. ~ h o uting . and carrying sig ns with photo's uf aborted fetuses, were faced by more than 100 supporte rs of abort ion nghts who chanted theIf own slogans. .The anti-abortion act ivi sts obeyed a court-ordered 60-foot buffer zone in front of the din ic Ahout 100 police officers were on hand to keep the two sides apart; there were no arrests. The Rev. Flip Benham , national director of Operation Resc ue, declared a part{al victory in the anti aborti on campaign, say in g he believes all of the attenti on brought by Operati on Save America has kept women from making appointment s By WILL LESTER ' Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Public weariness with the Clinton administration's ' ethical problems may be .hall)pering Vice President AI Gore 's efforts to build "support · for his presidential tampaign, a poll released Saturday suggested. A Gore campaign adviser said it was too early to gauge the impact of ~he vice president's close ties to Clintdn. · For the first time since September 1997, when Gore was at the center of a controversy about campaign fund raisi ng, his favorable ratings slipped . below 50 percent in the poll by \he Research Center for the People & the Press. · · The new poll indicated 47 per~ent ' of the,public has a favor.able vi ew of Gore, while 43 percent say their view ,of the Democratic front-runner for 2000 is unfavorable . · The poll also indicated Gore needs to gain strength among women and independents, two important groups in hi s bid for the presidenc y. '. Three-fourths of all respondents questioned said they were tired of rcw Public Notice Public Notice : IN THE COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • 1JERRY J. GRUESER, ET AL., · PLAINTIFFS, Eill Side St., S.R. 124, Mlneravllle; Ohio and the Unknown · Hetra of Edith E. Burnell , addrall unknown, era heraby notified thll on the 14th dloy ol April, 1!189, Jerry J. Grueur and Norm~~ J. Gru.er, Pletnttflo, 111111 their .complelnt end other retter tn the Court of Common Plett ol Melge County, Ohio, btlrlng c .... No. ..C:Vo034 Tlllt riotlce will run one I vs. EDITH E. BURNELL, ET AL., DEFENDANTS . CASE NO. llloCVo034 LEGAL NOTICE : Defendente Edhh E. Burnett, at 11., whoH Jut known pllce of '"ldencelo . t ' .\' ' ' Now Open For Sprinlf Sea1on A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, l1c Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, ,., boat covers, carpets, etc. c.::.m ' t oppose so mething without Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience YELLOW FUICI YfiRD SfiLE WORRYIIG!!! POMEROY~MIDDLEPORT No Embarrassment ... You' re Treated with. Respec:tl April 3Qth-May lst Cali Now for Instant ~~~~~ Regiater Now $5.00-Pick up Flag call 992 -41 740 742-8888 1 Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced nancy c c~rcrs around the co untry.'' for abortions. Buffa lo GYN Wo.mense rvices spokeswoman Susan Ward said today the demon strations haven't "affected us in anY way." The clinic is the o·nly public clinic providing abortions in the city, although the procedure also is available from soine private physicians. Erie County District Attorney Frank Clark sa id he expects to prese nt the Slepian homictde case to a grand jury 6n Monday. The killin g also is being investigated by fede ral officials, Sending a case to a grand jlll)l usually suggests prosecutors believe they have enough evidence to support an indictment, but authonties have not publicly identified ~. suspect on the killing. Abortion opponent James . Kopp, 44, is being sought as a material witness. 'Poll sug.gests Clinton scandals may erode Gore's. support base ' problems associated wi th the Clinton administration . Of the independents who said they . were tired of the administration's problems, aln1osl two-thirds, 63.percent, favored Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the Republican front-runner, over Gore. "Of eo~rse people are tired of scandals," said Mark Penn, a poll ster who' advises Gore. ' "Tiley didn 't ask, 'Are yd u.ti red 'of the •Rcpublican ri ght wing'!"' he said. "Our analysis is that the vice president is starting out where all vice pr,esidents start out, where (Richard)· NIX on started out, where (George) Bush started out." ·Penn said it is too early to analyze the effects of the Clinton presidency on Gore's candidacy. ' "At the end of the day, the Clinton factor will be ·positi ve," · said Penn, who also conducts polls for the · president. He said the Clinton-Gore administration will 'get credit for producing a prosperous economy and making many othe,r changes beneficial to the nation . In the Pew poll , women preferred Bush over Gore. by a margin of 52 30 Announcement• offering alternati ves," .she said. "I think the silver lining out of all of this \'\'as the l:rcati6n of 4 000 crisis preg· :Pro-life supporters, opponents :p rotest at slain doctor's clinic By JESSE J. HOLLAND · 'Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. - Demonstrators on both sides of the abortion issue shouted at each other in con'frontation outside the clinic where Dr. llarn ell Slepian · worked before a. sniper shot him to death. .The confrontation came on the :third day of a planned week-long series of demonstrations organized by Operaiion Save America to fight abortion, teen sex and child pornog. raphy. . About three dozen aborllon oppo.nents began their demonstration ·before 7 a.m. outside Buffalo GYN Womenservices, where a sign on the ' 'front door read "Our clinic remains , .open in honor of Dr. Slepian." · ,Siep)an, an abortion provider and· . frequent target of protests, was shot in October while in hi s subutban Sta rt Oaung Tonight! Havt fun playing !he Ohio Dat1ng Garno. 1eoo·AOMANCE, oldenston 9681 . just for cases ltkc rape or incest. bu t it was fur any one who just didn 't'likc the di scomfort of pregnancy. It was mind-bogg tmg ... But the decision al so galvanized pe ople all over the country into act ion anu led the Willkes to help form the n:uional group. "We reali zed. howeveL that you She said the centers don 't j ust c·uunsel agai nst abon ion ,but also help women who have been through one . "After an abortion, a woman as to heal emotionally as well.as physically ... she .said . ''Making that terribl e decision to end thei r child 's life docsn ·, mean an end to the ir problems ..,, Mrs. Willke stresses that she and her husband have focused on education rather thim protest as a way of fighting abortion .. She said they do not condone the violence associated with some clement s of the anti -abortion movement , but she also thinks many of the activists who have protested out side Plan ned Parenthood clini cs and other sites have performed a public service. "Thanks to them , people realize exac tl y where these cli nics are and what goes on there ," she said: "That can also he lp deter women · from gomg there." Susan Momeyer, chi ef execut ive offi cer of Planned Parenthood of Sout hwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, said she is glad to hear that Mrs. Willke opposes violence, but still worries about the anJi-abortion gro ups' lactics. " I think m"ch of their energy has been mi sd irec ted, and I fear that a lot of thei'r rhetoric can inspire others to violence," she said. The Wi II kes show no signs of slow ing down . In April , they will carry their message to Latvia. Estonia . Lithuania, Ru ssia and Finland . percent to 42 percent. In January of 1996, Clinton led Rep ubli can nomi nee Bob Dole by almost 20 perce ntage poi nts among women . l,ndependents, a key swi ng group in the 2000 electi on, .favored Bush over Gore by . almost a 2- 1 margin, according to the poll. · When people were asked to give a one-word desc nption of the yiec president, tha top response was " borin g.'.' l.n a Pew poll in September I '1'16, the word mentioned most oft en was " intelligent. " "At thi s poini, it's very, very early," said 'Pew survey direcjor Greg Flemming. "B ut Gore 's got a lot of work to do.'' Bush was supported by 54 percen't, and Gore had 41 percent. Former Red Cross President Eli zabeth Dole, another Republican in the race, led Gore 52 percent to 42 percent. But poll s taken this early before an election oflen don ' t forecast the eventual wi nner. . Toe poll of 1.786 adults was taken March 24-30 and.has an error margin of plus or minus 3 .percentage points. Public Notice w,eek lor elx oucce11tve WHke, the 1111 pubttcetlon being on the lOth dey of May, 1!189. TIM Dtfendente will heve twentyo~tght dtye from the dey·of 1111 publlct· lion .tn which to •newer Nld compte Int. . Denl11 L. Bunce Suprome Reg. Court 10042141 Denl11 Bunce Llw Ofltce . 105 E. Second Sl. Public Notice . - ·-P.o . Box 111 Pomeroy, OH 45789 {740) 892·5730 Attomey for Plolntlfla Defendant mey obtlln 1 · copy of tha Complotnt ftle herein form the office or Llrry Spencer, Clerk ol Melga County Court, Courthou11, Pomeroy, OH 45789 (4) 14, 21,28 (5) 5, t2, 18 bTC . Personal• 005 Public Notice · ·MYERS TREE ORDER OF PUBUCAnON NOTICE OF DRAWING IN THE MAGISTRATE JURORS COURT OF WOOD COUNTY, Rtvlud Code, See. 2313.20 TREE AND STUMP WEST VIRGINIA State . Farm Mutual Ofltce of Commtlllonera REMOVAL Automobllt lne. Company, ol Jurora, Melga CouniY, · Ptatnttfl V. Thomaa E. Dhto, April ttl, 1889 KEITH MYERS Harton, Defendant To Alci.,:;:::'t Mey INSURED OWNER Ctvtt Action No. 118Co1938 . on Wednelda~, the 28th , . The objao:t. of tho . d 01 A rll 1889 11 8 ..,. · Ienior Dbcounu entitled action· ta to obtatn o'clock, •Y IP • ofltce :..., FreeEatlmatn A.M., II the Iud gment agalnat the of tho Comml11lonera of Longbouom, Ohw dolendent tor damage to the Jurare 11, Metga county, ptatntlfl'a tnaurtd vehicle. Ohto, Jurora will be publicly ( 740) 985-3677 And tt lppearlng by an drawn for the Mly 19911 afltdavlt ltted tn IIIIa action Term of the Melga .Co. that the delendont 11 a Common Ptoao Court of Howard L. Writesel nonrealdent of the State; llld County. the ptatnttll .hoe uoed dua Wottace Bradford, dlttgenco to aecertatn tho commtllloner ol Jurort reatdence or wher11bouta 1.0. McCoy, comml~ttoner of the defendant, without of Jurora affect tt Ia ordered thet Above drawing will be Gutters defendant do atrve upon hold 1 t the Mllga Co. Board . Downspouts . Robert D. Newell , of Eltctlona ]OCIIed ot 112 magtatrate, whoae oddrell Mulberry Ave. Pomero~, Gutter Cleaning t' 208 Avory Street, Ohio Parkeraburg, WV, an •newer (4) 211TC Painting • . or other dtlanlt to tho ~:.;_~,------­ FRE~ E:ST/MAT£5 complaint Iliad In thla action on or before May 4, 949-2168 1999, olhtfl\'laa Judgment 4/2TFN by default will be taken agalna1 defendant at any ttme thereafter. A copy ol eatd complaint can be obtained from tho 30 Announcements undersigned Clerk at her ofltce. Entered by the Cter~ or " Quality Driveways, Hid c,ourt March 25, 19911 Elate M. Smtih, Maglatrtlo Sidewalks, Patioo Court Clerk (4) 14, 21 2T Parking Lot• . Public Notice SERVICE WINNERS - Winners In the Frozen Food · Month contest conducted by Vaughan's Supermarket In Middleport were left to right, Penny · Jones for Charles Eggers, winner, of Middle• port, a freezer full of frozen foqd; Gertrude Wise of Pomeroy, $50 gift certificate; and Darrell McKiney for f!obint McDaniel of Middleport, a year's supply of Blue Bunny Ice cream. Michl King, manager, of Vaughan 's, Is at rl!jhl. Paul Hysell of Middleport was also a winner and his prize was a year's supply of Tony's Pizza. White.House lags in naming IRS oversight review board By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON . - A citizen oversight board authori7.ed last year to help make the IRS more sensi tive to taxpayers should have been up and running during thi s year's t ax filing season, but it doesn't.exist yet. Tile White House is fou r months late in nominating six members. Some Congress members worry that the delay could slow changes in the way the Internal Revenue Service docs business. · ''There's a lot of things that have to be done to make the IRS a better agency," Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., said Tuesday. " Now, it 's sort or a headless operation. We'll notice how •much this delay has hurt us when the . board is app{Jinted." Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, said the · adm inistrati on mi ssed a golden oppo.nunity tb. check up on the IRS as Ameri cans wre stled with thei·r tax returns during .the filing season that ended last Thursday. "O ur first real opportunity to see whether the IRS restruct uring bill is working ~swell as wehad hoped has gone by, satd Arcl]er, chamlia n ol the House Ways and Means Co m, mtttee. "Thatts dt sappotntmg to say the least. " Last year's IRS reform law creal· e.d a nine-member panel ' with the power to review agency operations so taxpayers are treated proper!y. S~crctary Robert Ruhin i.nitially and. The law provided the panel access to . fiercely o pposed creati on of the board some private tax ,documents in its over questions about its powers. Kcrrcy added that •'the White work. . The panel also will oversee man· House has heen distracted by ot her agement of the agency, recommend major eve nts since the IRS refOrm future candidates to run the IRS and law passed. start ing with the Moni ca advise the president when it fee ls an Lewinsky affair and impeachment incumbent commissioner should be drama and continuing with the war fn· Yugoslavia. , . removed , "The adlninistration has lots of Three board members are pe,-n;a. nent: the Treasury sec<etary, the IRS ot her thin gs on its' mind," he said. commissioner and a representative of , Some Repubhcans, ctling the ini~ the National Treasury Employees tial Treasury opposition, say ·the Union. The law required that Presi- delay raises questions about how serident Clinton submit to the Senate the ously the Clinton administration is six citizen no.minees by Jan . 22, six trying to implement the reform law. months after the law too k effect, but " Ignorin g thi s duty demonstrates as of'Tuesday that had not happened. · Some memhers of-Congress won- to the American people that IRS. der ifthe dela,Y ts caused by po litical abuses are not a major concern,"· press ure from White House fri ends House Majority Leader Dick Anney, seeking one of the panel's five-year ' R-Tcxas. sa id in a leuer to Clinton. : tem1s. The board is supposed to comWhite H ouse spokesman Barry prise members with some tax and Toiv, however, said Congress was manageme nt expertise. unrealistic in setting a six-month "They ought 10 have the sllimina deadline for appointments because to withstand (hat pressure," said FBI background checks on potential Rep . Rob Pm1man, R-Ohi'o, who co- nominees mu st include · exhaustive chaired an IRS restructurin g com- examinati~ n s of their past tax returns . . mi ssion. "They ought to be able to pick the cxper!s, not politician.s." Despite early opposition, Toiv ' · But KctTey, the remuctuiing pan- , said, the administration is satisfi ed el's other to-chairm an, said he did.n't with the comprom ise struck on ere-. believe the Clinton administration ation of the board, which gave it more has "ulterior motivcs" .in delaying the of an a d v i ~ory ro le in compari son to nominations. even though Treas ury ear ly versions of the law . lh ~ l · Remember When? A special section devoted to . your favorite "alumnus" ' ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Forked Ru-. Sportsman .Club Gun Shoot Card of Thanks The famiJy of Cora (AnU.) Grindley would lihe to thanl< et>eryone who helped during our time of Brief· We uanl to extend a very ape(ial thanlc. to.·Y eter.am Memorial Ho•piJal Extended Care Unit for every act of kindne11 ahown our dear mother. Al.o we want to thank Ret~. Bob Stewan, Ewing Funeral Home, The Syracuie Na.1arene Church for the · wonderful meal, to an who vi.ited, •ent ·food and flower.. May God Ble11 AU of You. ·The Grindley family . your spouse, child, . grandparent, frieiul, couples,etc. ' 2 Winners Split a Hog Friday, April 23rcl 7PM 110 Help Wanted Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, · has full time p~sitions for RN Vent Nurses available for all shifts and weekends. Anyone interested please stop by and fill out an · application. · ' EOE 30 Announcements 25 yrs experience Free Esftmates 740·742·8608 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling & Gravel ReasOIJBble Rates .Joe N. Sayre Limestone 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 98s-;4473· .. GRAND OPENING ·. ~rt<U ~~A-~eu• ":it••u 87 Mill St..-t; Middleport, Olllo 45780 Sale Every Thul'lldey Night 6 pm-10 pm? To be published Quallty Consl1••e•t Auction .fornltore, .....-... fH11to, .., ......... Peltory, Roll I McCoy, r,..lt, Colitctllolo fnolt Jero I httloo, Colwo I ioto Friday, .·. May 28, 1999 ·'euu.,-e. 7/lde..e llll . . . .o,..PI7693 . ei'. .Hhi41Mioc. -(304) 481-3853 Non Smoking Facility {740) 1189-2623 · ~ (UmeStoneLow Retee) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . 740·992·3470 in The Daily Sentinel HILL'S SELF ST.ORAOE Stephanie Lynn Price · Meigs High School . Claea of 1993 29670 Baehan R!)ad Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·94~2217 Sizes 5'.x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8 PM . Stacey Michelle Price Melge High SChool Cla11 of 1997 Special recognition for 50th, 25th & lOth year. .. (194919741989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. Fill out·form below & drop off with payment to: · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, ·ohio 45769 - Name School !JIIa'1 mo. INI, Get an average.size house steam cleaned, high preaaure washed & scrubbed $149.99 ' Call Captain Steamer 304-675·1304 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CLASSOF'79 20TH YEAR REUNION "'"O'T"'"' SUN. APRIL 25TH McDonald's • Pomeroy 2 p.m. For more Info call Cathy Cross Oldaker 304·882·3734 Year Nickname CONCRETE CONIIICTIDII ,. .. Teras& Ervin Wilson 740•247·2100 Deadline Fri. May 14· 4 pm Darla Whits Tucker 740·247·4006 Jack's Roofing & Construction .Dun's Heating & Cooling Need a in the budnea Call me at (74.0) 7 42-2842 Remember "Done right the first time" "Priced right aU the time" 173-5300 Need A Big One CoU A Little One DRIVEWAY SlONE Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mu$llroom Compost Light Hauling up to 8 ton T~triCtor _Tlli-houNI-111011111 992·5455 Homol-dleb-driVewaya Equ/pmfef CIMMd I DlgiNifd PHONE: (740) 985-4218 .EMAIL: STETHE~UREKANET.COM WJOS TV 27 ' Local Television For Fr~e Program Guide lfii'l.. ft~f;;r. ~~~~ti!)~~ti~ . 740·985-418() 20 Yrs. Exp. • tns. Owner: Ronnie Jones , YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room lddftiona &.Romodtllng Slug & Shot Matches 742·1701 . CYLINDER PACKAGES . •o.r .... hJell.t............... 1-740-742·2803 or 1-740-448-3822 3 Pretty Whlte Kittens . Readv To Go. Call After 5:00PM. 740-448· 3388 Iel. Mate . 10' Wks Old. 740-.&41 · ,41J.. Engli6h sprtnoer spaniel. beautifUl two year Old male . shots. fam ilY pet . to country home , 740-992· 1060. mix puppies. to gOOd nome . 740- Josn. Queen size waterbed to give;;~ ­ - · 7ol0o843-5J50. 60 L-ost and Found Lost : Buick Car Keys at Aldi, Gallipolis, Ohio. (30()675·.30301 R. L. HOLLON 70 Yard Sale ·TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Gallipolis & VIcinity Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 4 ·F ammesl Boys ,Girls Clotl;les Sizes ~T.·~6. 2 Mens New Suits, Sizes 48 'Jacllet, 40 Pants, Bean· ie Babies , Home Interior, Toys , Beodtng, Rugs, 911 Cora Mill A~. Log Home On Lett. No Early Sa los. 8:00AM Aprtl 2(,1999. 985-4422 &.1. Vol'd Sllllllull Chester, Ohio Be Pold In Advon<:o. QFAQl!NE: 2:00 p.m. tht drt btl<n tht od 11 to run. Sundly edhlon • 2;00 p.m. Fndrf, Mondly ldllton • 10:00 a.m.. S.turdly. '"""""""" All Makes Tractor & Equipment P~rt s Factory Authorized Case-IH ,Parts Deniers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South· Coolville, OH 45723 748 • .,...., . ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614-992-7643 GE dryer, Chlld:s Aoclclng Horse. Toys; Children and Adult Clolh· lng , Dishes, Cbokware. Stel· spreads, Llne~s . Fender Am p ~r8\lerb) 460 Lariat Dr. Th'urs, Fri. ' 9·4 Friday & sat 9·6; Quitting frames . Sewing Machine, E~~:e.rclse Bike Old Cabinet, Tools. Ceramic _Tile and Supplies. Camping Gears. 21 Brookside Dr. take Bulaville Pike turn right on Bittersweet Or. Thursday And Friday,. 56 Sun Valley Dr.. 3rd Ad. On Lett Past Cinema. 9:00Am- 5:00Pm. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 2741 Neighborhood• Roa d. No Early Sales! 9:00-5:00 P.M. 3 PieCe LA. D. A. Table Wit!'1 6 Chairs, Antique Singer Sewing Machine , Oak Mantle, Old, 1900'5 Frteler, Gun, T.V.' s, 1984 Van , Canning Jars. Green Jars. Tools Mower. Household Miscellaneous. Pomeroy, . Middleport & Vicinity "6" Mile Vellow Flag Yard Sale. Pomeroy-M iddleport, Apr il 30, · May 1. Register now $5.00 . Pick up flag. For more Information call All Y•rd Selel Mull Be Peld In Marty's Power Adv1nce . Oeedllne: 1:OOpm the day before 11'11 ed 11 to run . Sundly I Mondey edltlon 1:OOpm FMdrf. AprN 2~. 9am -? BeecM Grove· Ad. Ruttanc . Babyf toddttu etothlng, waterbed . woodsto...-e. misc . househo!d items. Washing Homes, Decks & ~obile Homes Very, ...-ery large patio sale· F-rl· d,ay & Saturday, rain or shine . Large ...-arl8ty ot misc. items, guns, knives, tans, m1crowave, dresses, jewelry, af'!d etc. George Anderson. 4E123 s. R. 124. across from Bowman's Run Act. 9am-5pm. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity . April 22, 23, 24. 10MIIel N. Rt.2, Across . from Thomas RldOe Road . Maternity, Baby Items. Fumiture and Misc. .·LiniiiC..•DIIIp ............. Plullag ......... • Retelnl•gWd I lrlt:k Pallo Caallnlt:llon D•gr• Ctallfllld ...-c:r~•llet, le~~~IIY.·L• Roush 949·1701 Dave's Garage Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt . 124 ' Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend · IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE · YOU THE FJRS1 . FILL OF GAS llff nil AN AGA IPENTIFJED CAP nUl THE. CHANCE TO REGISTER .FOR A can relieve.a i£UTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT T 1!~ 1 END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS j $jrJIdebtor of firiancial obligations and arrange a fair 0f f/1' tO $JOO.OO DEPENDING ON THE SIZ,E distribution of aooets. Debtors in bankruptcy may . CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT keep "exempt" property for his or her personnl ' YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS: ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR . uae. This may in clude a car, a house, clothes, and household goods . OUTRIGHT SI,LE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, 1999. . For, Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: BAIKRU"CY WiDiam Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athem, Ohio Sale : Moving All Types ol Household Furniture·. Call {304)882·2089, For More lntorma· tion HOWARD EICAYAJING. CO. 11 P-*M 179 Q HanUnr BnUdoaer &: Backhoe Service• Hcu•e & Tr.oi ler Si1eo Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1te,.. & Utilitie; 1740) t92-31JI 80 ' Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auc11oneerlng. AucUoneer!ng Ser~lc · es. Conslgnmenl aucllon - Mill Street · Middlepor t. Thursdavs. OMio U eense 17693. 740-989· Compl ~te 2623 Rick Psars!l.n Auction Co mp,.ny, lull li me auctioneer. complete auction ser...-lce. Licen se d 166,0hio & West Virgir,la , 304 - 773-5785 Or 304-n:J-,54(7. 'RIVERSIDE ALICTION·BARN Every -saturday NIQht 7. P.M.. . Crown C.tty, 740-25&-11989 Racine, Ohio . -Complete Auto Seroice- POMIIOY 111(1111 SlOP 210 COIDOI SY. POIJ!IIIOY, OliO U7.. NOII-740-"2•2406 01 ~04-415·3555 Giveaway 7>1().992-4 197. , Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Y,.., Experumce Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progrenlve top line. Uc. II Q0.50 11~..., 40 La rge Black Female Lab, was 1 yr . old Jan . 3rd . Al l shots , nas been spayed. 1304)675·2906. ' (No Sunda Calls) l!lUILAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 22 yrt. Locld ' Loveday. lndiv1dua1a Will Be Prosecuted. John E. LOYOday 'AesidenUal &Comme<cial · •shrubbery Maintenance 'Serving Meigs ar<l Galf10 Counties 1n Oh~ and Mason County In WV FREE ESTit.!ATES ''" EJflmiiN V.C, YOUNG Ill 1112-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio No Trespaulng On John E. .992 -5035 after 6pm, Christ i or We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses ~ Baar • Wreaths • Refills •New lllragtl •Eiactrtcat l Plumbing •Rooftng & Gutter• •VInyl Stdtng & Pllnllng •Pallo & Porch Dtdt1 . Golden Retriever/Cocker Spaniel COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIITIAL ~NDLESHOP" Tuta· Friday 1()-8 Sat 11).4 Rl124 Minersville, Oh 9$2-4559 9:00-5:;!0. Free E•titrwte• CANDLE· MAKERS "THE COUNTRY TnurSday. Monctav lhru Saturda~ 'Professional Routin, Lawn Maintsnancs ar<l Manicuring New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Free £stlmates .JUft IN TJMit FOilSPIUNO REP.UU AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A S"CW ON OUR , Care f:i~ft~~~ftC~~~~ DEPOYSIG ~ J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ PAR7S ·Linda's Painting and Larry'• Lawn · CaU 992-2727 New Homes & Remodeling lfii'l.. lli!l Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding li!fu 311712 Suomtl·Rood, POII'Oftly, Ohio 4547al ;... "Specwli•ing In Log Ho,.,l" lfii'l..· ~ ~ Commercial & Residential · ~ 28 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 'lake the pain out of . ~· John Dean· Owner ~ painling, let me dolt for you INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. After B pm . FREE EST1MATES . ·9 Wos! Slimlon, All1ens 7>1().592-1842 Ovality c!othing and househo{d Items. 11.00 bag sale every 675-3431. Don~ TRI•STAR MOillE POWER WASH JEFF STETHEM , frl~nd en.e56t. Blonae Poppy, 112 Cocker SpanJ/30 TFN MaonBowiiD& .J.anel Stertl•t n11a 7:JO P.M. Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas 'Shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 992-5776 Joseph Jacks lbaday . No 'Illp W$esday , Men's league Thursday • Mixed teague New To You Thrift~ £.-;.-t..d,. Brd.l"'f C.nuUaii'IM SYIU CUSE Free £stimates Summer LA•gue Beglne 181 WHk In M•y Vegetable & Bedding Plants All Flett $6.50 HUIIARD'S GREENHOUSE Rqoflng • Repairs •Coatings • · Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing 740·992·2061 Complete Une 01 DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Enlitied To Racetvt Your Oil· bet te Supplies At No Coat To You For More Information . 1·88&· HORSES Buy, Sf!U, Tmin or Boord Allo Riding Lrilons HooiHoUow p..,_ 740-698-3290 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service . Gall~is. 90 Olio 7>1().379·2720, Wanted to Buy ' .. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SH ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets . Dlamoncls. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsilion& Jewe~ • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1!51 Second Awnue. Gatt~><>to. 7(0-446·2842. • ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• Gentleman -SeeklflQ Companion· 1hip From Nice .Female For Talks. Wa lks & Friendship. Send AI · piles To: 553 Second .Avenue . Apa rtment U03 , Gallipolis; OH' 45631. . Looking For Nice WI F With A Pos i tive Attitude , Ag' 21 -35 , Wlttl A Positive Relationship , 740-37&-2928. Antiques , top prices paid, Riv&r· ln'a Antlquei , Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 740· 992 ~ 2526. ·Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buk:k Pontiac. 1900 East· em Awnuo, Gaiii>Oib. Want To Sell '!'bur StuH? Call ~hi· arslda AuctiOn '-nd Let Ua Sell It For You, 7ol0o251Hl!l8~ . 'Weotad To Buy: Uaed Mobile Homes, Coli 31>1-675-5965. 7•o·••e·Ot 75 ,qt . �l Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll21, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 ! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :!/ednaeday, Apri121, 1999 t :ALLEYOOP ~anted . Cars Trucks Any Con· u:~· 740·388·9062, 740 ·446· • • 800-38H862 Good sele et!on of used homn Now accepting application& for EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~1 Needing Coo k and Bartender! Cal (7<0) 367-0219 Baste first aid & BCII required 740-992 5039 ' wtth 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 385-9621 ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise •any preferenc4:1. llmltahon or dlscrlm+natlon based on race color, reflgkJn Global Recruiters Now Taking' o All real estate advertising In night sh1h. Et Dorado Adun Homo .'.p~ llc allons Help Wanted For STNA's, LP~ s, RN 5 PT. OT, ST, Aestuarant 4SSMake Money!$$$ Work 'A.t Mama • Assemble Products Easy Work, Excellent Pay Free DetaUal Sand S A S E To Nat'l Homeowrker's Association P 0 M&nagers A.nd Aulstant Man· agars Stop In At 995 Jackson P1ke, Suite 201 , Or Call740·446· 4188 Monday To sex famihal status or national origin or any Intention to Friday make any such preference, 9 OOAM To 3 OOPM llnutatiOn or discrimination • Box 675, Ripley, WV 25271 Acqu ls11ions is taking appllca· tlons klr part time & lull time posl· tiona, experience preferred. no phone ca•s ADMINISTRATOR Centurion Management Group, A Progressive Long Term Care C()mJ:Iany IS Currently Taking Ap· pllcatlons For A.n Administrator In The Southern Region Of Ohlo We Art Seeking A Challenge Driven Individual With The Ability To Lead By Example And Ensure The Highest Standard Or Rest· -dent Care The Appltcanl Must Have Experience In Long Term Care, And Be A Licensed Nurs· lng Home Admm ls trator In The State Of Ohio Candidates For This Position Must Possess The Ab1l1ty To Lead With A Focus On Marketmg. Fmanc1al Manage Ment, And Employee Aelallo ns Centurion Management Offers An Except1onaf Compensallon Package 11 Interested In A Challeng· 1ng Position Send Your Resume And Salary ReQwrements To Ter· esa Davis. MHA, LNHA. BSN, RN C. VIce Presldem Of Opera lions At Centurion Management Group 3490 Far Hills Avenue. KBnerlng Ohio 45429 EOE Are You Energetic Motivated And Caring? Scen1c Hills Nursing Center Is Looking For Individuals Who Are Currently State Tasted Nursing Ass istants To Work In Our ComprehensiVe Care Facility Please Apply In Person To 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 4!5614 ' Career Opportunllles Aapidl~ Growing Home Appliance & Fur· nlture Renta l Company Has Immediate Full· Time Position, Avail· able For HighlY Motl'olated Career· Minded Individual In Accounts Management We Will Train To A Person With Good CommunicatiOn Skills & GOOd Driving Record We Ollar An Excellent Compen sation & Benefit Package, Apph· cations Accepled In Person Only No Phone Calls Please, RENTWAY 5 Oh10 River Plaza, GaUl· polS ' II I 576-6348 Couple or smgte person to move In and care for elderly person In Meigs County All living expen&· es plus salary Ust work history and 2 references Send name address and phone number be· fore May 1, 1999 to Margaret General Delivery Pomeroy Post Ofllce, Pomeroy OH 45769 Drivers needad lor 24 slraigl'\t ' truck, no COL required dally trips dallverlng !lowers 7<0·247-266-1 Drivers wanted re(lulres COL and med ical card. 24' straight truck, dally trips delivering !lowers, 740· 247·2664 RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Moret Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740 388 3800 Sears Sliver Bridge Plaza, Galli· polls Accepting Resumes For Delivery Helper & Assembly Per· .son Apply In Person, No Phone Calls Please! STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Car,e Centar Is Currenlly Taking Applications For Stale Tested Nursing Assistants E)[cellent Working Environment And Benef its No Phone Calls Please Apply In Person At 330 Colonial Drive Bh1well, 'Ohio 45614 Wanted Full-Time Walters, Wai· tress Apply In P.erson At Holiday Inn, 577 State Route 7 Gallipolis Gafllpoll1 ClrRr College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800· 214-0452, Reg f90 05-1274B 180 Class A OTR Single Driver, Late Model Ken· worths With Reefers West Coast Carrier Class B OTA Team Straight Truck Late Modal Fre1ghtllners Wllh Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, BOO Mile Raelius Home Deliver· leo Both PositiOn& Atleast25 Years Old Atleasl2 Years Experience Wanted To Do Christian Woman Will Do Child· care In My Home Only $12 00 Day For 1 Child, $20 00 Day For 2, Ect CPR Certified, EMT Cart Pending Refre nces 740 -245 9582 E & S Lawn Service· Oe$1gn lm· plemantatlon and Service Available tor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675·4828 Electric Ma intenance Service Wlrmg Breaker Boxes, Light Fill ture, Heating Systems and Ae mooellng (740)441-1401 Furniture repair restoration & refinishing, custom built reproduc· tions, Uz & Bennett Roush, 740· 992· t 100 Appalachian WoodwOrks Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just can 304-675·1957. 2 2l. H6ur In Ha'le 1 Opening For Home Care Of Elderly or Hand! Interior & EKtertor Painting, Ex· perlenced, References. Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate, 740·386·6041 Interior & EKtelior Painting, Ex· perienced, References, Reason· able Rat11 For Free EsUmate, 740 386-6041 . J&S Will Oo Pressure Washing & Etc can 740-446-6964 K4G Cleaning, & Painting Services Interior EKterlor, For Free Eatl· mates, 740·441-1044, 740·441- 437·8764, Hrs 8 30 AM ·5 PM Painting, 411 Around Handy Manl Call Bob, 740-669-1803 Earn $104·$200 plus tree por· !ralls Invite your rrtend& to your home lor a professional glamour S&S Lawn Cart, Commercial & Aasldentlal, Free Estimates! 740· ponran pany 600-426-8363 Now Hiring E1Cp8rlenced Cashiers Worker~ At The Following Little John's locallons· Cente· I Dell nary, Third &VIne Stmet Galllpo. lis, Vmton, Pomeroy, Apply In Person At The Above Locations, Be-.. SAM -4~M General Ofllce /Sates Expert · anced Preferred Fuii-;Time , lm modlato Qpenlng Apply Llfes~le 44HI3t8 Will Do Lawn Service In Gallla County, 740-446·2781 Will sit with the eh:l erly, by the ho~Jr or weekly, reasonabM rates 10 years eKperience, 740· 949· 2543 Will stay with elderly person In their home nlghll only Hav' Relerences/Experlenca (3041075·1898, after6PM Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gat· FINANCIAL tlpolis, 1il'2. No Phone Calls Job opening· reliable person, houra 10 to 5, five days a w&ek ~~~~~~;7~~ p 0 45640, Or Call1-740·286· 1483 To Sctledule An Interview. MAINTEitANCE HEAVY EOUIPMENT • Sands Hill Coel COFr!>OI1Y Is Seeking E•porlonced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Worker Needa To Have Service Truett And Tools Experl~nee In Welding, Electrical Troubleshoot· ing And Air Conditioner Service Make Applleatlono At 38701 sA 160, Hamden, Ohio, Monday Thru Friday, B A M To 4 30 P.M , Or Call740·384·4211 To Have Ap· plication Mailed To You EEOC Employer ' 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre Lot Alo Grande Area $33 000, 740·245- 9667 3 Bedroom Home 2906 Meadow· brook Drive Call (304)675-4360, after 4PM 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 3 Car Ga· rage On 2 5 Acres, $85 000, 7-40· 441 0132 3 BR, 2SA, 2 Car Garage t Acre A Must See Letart (304 )882· 3516 210 Buslneas Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buslnesa with people you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the mall until vou ha~llnveetlgated the offering For sate- 25 year clothing and shoe bualneas Owner retiring Inquire within- Dan's, 290 North Second Avenue. Middleport, Ohio 230 Profenlonal Sarvlcea TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wlnf 1-888·582·3345 Make 2 Payments No Payment After4Yeara 304·73&7295 Must Sell 1995 14 Ft 1172 Ft Fleetwood, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Gaurdad Tub, Must See On A Private Aented Lot Will Ta~e 3311 Mossman Avenue Pt PI. '97 Mobile Home, 3BA, 2BA Large Enclosed Porch Lot 95X105 (304)675·3030/675· 3431 4 Bedroom Ranch 1 1/2 Baths, LA DR, Kitchen, UHiny Room, CIA, Heat Pump, Fenced Yard, 213 Acre, 15 Minutes From Gallipolis. Nice Home Set Up On lot Make 2 Payments, Move In, 4 Years Left On Loan (3041722-7140 Ohio Valley Sank Will OUer For Sale By Public Auction A , 995 Sunshine M/H On 4/24/99 AI 10 00 AM AI The OVB Annu, 143 Third Ave, Gallipolis, Ot1 The Above Will Be Sold To High· est Bidder "As Is- Where Is" WithOut Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling The Collecllon Department At 740 441-1038 OVB Ae· serves The R1ght To Accept Or Reject "-ny And All Bids And Withdraw Property From Sale Pr1· or To Sate. Terms Of Sale CASH (304)675 6759, Beautltul Stone House Est·ln Kitchen, Island Range, Trash Compactor, 2 In Well Ovens, Sp1ce Cabinet All Appliances Stay 3 Or 4 Bedrooms DA, L R Fireplace • .2 Types Of Heat, Lots Of Closets 2 t 12 Baths Hot Wa· ter & Heat Pump 1 112 Acres M/ L A/C, Shown By Appointment, By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dlaport, house & 3 tots must see to appreciate. will sell house with· out lois tor $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740-992·5696 For Sale By Owner 38R, 1 t/ 2BA large family room & oHice, upstairs totally remodeled, new root , guttering, water softner & lots of extras 2912 Anniston Drive, Pt Pleasant, (304)675· 2608 Leave Message on Ma· """ $199,999 {803)366·9436 2 Story, Near Oown1own on 8th Street • Call from 8 to 11 PM Aanch Style House on 75 Acres, Aestored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment, call740.992·5696 Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom , 2 1/2 Baths, living Room, Dining Room, Eat·ln Kitchen. Lg Family Room 740· 50 Acre Farm 3 Bedroom House, 2 full Baths, 3211 x 6011 Barn, Black Top Driveway Swimming Pool Was $205 ,000 00 Now $175,000 001 (740) 367-0219 340 Business and Buildings Commercial Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease Call (603)366-9438 350 Lots & Acreage 17 83 Acres For Sale Or Trade For 4 To 6 Bedroom House On One To Two Acres Been Dozed For A Double Wide And Garage, Starcher Road , Call Chris At 740· 245 5074, Anytime 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gellla County, $32 000 More Acreage Available, 74il'388-6878 Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now offering e limited time special on Cemetery Lots, from April 1 1999, to July t, 1999 Buy 3 lots get Jhe 41h tree Special Sale Companion and Individual Grave Markers (304)578-2779. Approximately 30 Acres, 5 Miles From Gallipolis, Beautiful Building Sites, Electric & Water Avallable Cell After 4 30Pm 7-40-446·7565 Restricted Residential Lots Lo· cetad A Comfortable Distance From Gallipolis Double Wldes Are Permitted "Leave All Your Cares In Town, Buy Yourself A P1ece Of Ground" Lots Start At $8,750 5% Down Land Contract Now Available Call For Free River, etc (304)578-2894 Take over payments on 17 acres. low down payment, call 740·992· 2529 and looW mouago 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres, Wo Pay Cuh 1·800·213·6365, Antl1ony Land Co RENTALS 410 Hou888 for Rent 2 Bdrms , Water And Trash Paid, No Pets Bula~llle Pike 740-388· 1100 3 Bdrma, , 112 Baths, Central Location Of Gallpolla, Deposit, Ae - fren<a, NO Pela. 7<0-446-I 182 Clean Efficient 2BR Aeterenc· es Deposit, No Pels (304)875· 740-992-6154. Your Home Is Just A Phone Call 320 """'· 304·736·7295 5182 420 t0x50 Trailer And UK60 Trailer, Will Sell Both For $1,500 740· 379-2835 12X65 General 2 Bedroom Tra1ter, Gas Heat, Asking $1 .200 740· 441-()318 12x65 'Master Craft, two bedroom, one bath, gao heat, $4500 negotiable, 740·992·1042 1969 Schultz Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms.Etectrlc Heat Muat Mobile Homas for Rent 1 Bec:troom TraJ!er Secluded tot, Bldwel /Porter Aroa, $371!/Mo., All UtiiWOIIncluded, 740-441..()720 121165 trailer In Tuppers Plains, Ohio three bedroom, air, washer & dryer hook up, no pets, good references, deposit & 8 month lease required, 740-985-3522 al· ter6.00pm MIMI! (740)...... 3907 2 & 3 15edroom mobile homes, air condllloned. $280·$300. sewer, water and trllh lnc:luded, 740· 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- 992·2167 1982 Fleetwood 14Ft x 70Ft, $9,500.00, 2 Bdrms. 2 Batho, CIA. All Elect , 2 Porches, Very Good Condition 7... 0.... 46· 6157 Alter 400Pm 1988 Pinecrest Skyline, 2BR, mobile Homo. Moving. Muol Sail. (3041!75-7045 1992 1•x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· rooma, 2 Full Baths, All Electric With Heat Pump, 740·441-Q959, 740-379-2798 1992 14x70 Redwood mobile home , tKee!IC~nt condition, $12,500. 740-742·2795. 1"994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Home, Three Beelroome, Two Bathrooms Walk·ln Closets, Utili· ~ Room, Electric Heat Pump, Re· frlgerator And Stove Included, Call After 4 PM 740-245-1302 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Grande Area, Close To College, $350/Mo Includes All Utilities, Deposit Requ ired, 1·888-840· 0521 2bdrm apta., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facllltlaJ, close to school In town "-PPIIcaUons available at VIllage Green Apts t49 or call 740-992- 3711 EOH. \ 5861 8908 Nice 2 Bdrm CIA, Hwy 160, 4 Ml• N Of Hotzor $300 00 Month Plua Dtpoalt Aefrancea A'lllt· tlble May 111740-448-6189. Nlc. 3 bedroom mob61e home, In ~t. Oh .. no pots, 740-992· !51158. 440 Apartments for Rant • 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, aecurlty deposit required, no pota, 740· 992·2218 :' 33 34lolonftt8 37 V.....hero liquid 7 CrylllaiiiM 40 "lagonat" 41 CaH--dey 43 lnftlct on loudly 45 "-the r.......,. ..." 15Moat-alble 11 Tonnla player 441 AlleySlllan47~····17 HoltkMin 441 CtMinllllc Miscellaneous Merchandise 2ol/99, cell1·800-n9-6t94 4 New Tires, LT 245 X 18 AT On New 8 Hole H D. GM Wheels, $400 00 740......3909 AKC Adorable Chocolate Mala Lab, 4 Months Hotpotnt, 20 Cu. Ft Freezer 740-446 2460 After AMAZING THE MAPLES, _ _ F'ol110~ OH _ 304-485-1293 (740) 992·7022 EHO . :E2 qua~IH~o=u2 sl~ng~~~=n=u=~~~~--Christy's Family Living, apart· ments home & trailer rentals, 740·992 4514, apartments 8'1&11· able, fum1shed & unfurmshed Furnished UpstatJS 2 Aoom& & Bath Clean, References. & De· pos1t Required Ullllties Paid, 740 4-46·1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 74.0· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Newly Remode led 1 BA Apt Prima Downtown Gallipolis Loca· lion No Pets $300 + Utilities Reference Required 740·448· 0008 North 3rd Ave, Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment deposit & references, 740-992· 0165 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ap&rtmet~ts Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $31'5/Mo, 740· Aeglatered SharPe!, White In CoJor Very playful Mull sell due to allergies In home (304)5?8· 3343 - FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Barn RaiSing Basket Wllh Everything For $210, Large Gathering. Everything For $130, All New N.H. Silage Blower, $1,000.00 740-843·2265 Beanie Babies For Sale, 740·2455443 CaiAtter 5 ~M 740-367-()680 COObQQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $1,500, 2 112 Ton $1.350 2 Ton $1,250 The Above Includes Normal Installation If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose! 740-446-6306, Or 1·809-291·0096 Craftsman Riding Mower, 18 Horse Kohler Engine, 46 Inch Cut, Excellent Oondltlon . $1 100 00 740-245-5575. Cub Cadet 185 Low Boy 60" Deck, New Engine, Clutch PP. Clutch Shaft (740)387-7126 Estate glan/ china sale· milk glass {some Fenton) c:oln glass, crystal, china, much more Fr4day & Saturday. Broadway Street, Racine, one bloc~ out 124 from Hill's Cltgo For Sale Treadmill, Like Newt 740.446·1,17 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problem&? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740.446-4525 Hot Point Washer And Cryer, $200 oo For Set Leave a Mas· saga 74Q-245·503t IBM Computer System With Windows 3 1 Price NegoUabte, AUCTION: Saturday, April 24th, , 0 00 A M Over 30 Uaed Lawn Tractors Over 30 Used Tractors, 15 Used Round Balers, Used Rakes, No Tltl Planters, Etc:. Over 100 Pieces To Sell CAR• MICHAEL'S FARM a LAWN, !.lalliJOIIs, Ohi> 740-448-2412 Oak Cattle Racks Painted Black Fit& '87/& older Chav 8' Bed EK· cellant Condition $100 (3041675 5373 Tobacco Setter In Good Condition $500 00 740-258·1117. 630 Livestock 27th annual Bentley pig sale· Fnday, April 23rd, 7·30pm Fayeue Co. Fairgrounds, Washington Court Houee, eelllng 200 head barrows & gilts, conslgners Rog· er Bentley, 937-58 ... ·2398, Leroy Larrick 937·780·4802. remember the champion & reserve cham· pion mafket gilts at the Meigs Co fair was purchased at last years ~ 937·780-4802 4·H & FFA Club Pigs, And Round Baltll Of Hay For SOlo 740·388· 9033 4-HfFFA Fair Lambs, auamy and reasonaly Prlcedt Phone (740)· Alpine Goats 1 Nanny 4 2 Kid&, Reasonable, 740.245-0485 (304)675·1386 Call Ron Evans 1·800-537·9528 One Bedroom For Aent In Quiet Neighborhood! Depoait & Refer· ence Required! $250 00 (304)· Lawn mowers, John Deere 212· ~M Tara ToWnhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· paled, Patio, No Pets Lease Plus Securlly Deposit Required 740· 446-3481, 740·446-0101. Twin Rivera Tower now accepting applications lor 1BA HUO sub· sldlzed apt. lor elderly and hand· !capped EOH 304-675-6879 Two bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, no pots, 74il'992-5858. Two bedroom, one bath apart· ment. one bedroom, one bath apartment, both In Middleport, lm· mediate • occupancy, 7-40-992- . Upstair& Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Next To Library, $3!50/Mo , Plus Deposit, No Pets, Call Deb- bie Or Judy At 7<0-448·7323 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site a'olallabte bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385·4367 446 4039 Anytime Owner Moving. New Queen Size 4 Piece White Wicker B~tdroom Set $800 00 74il'448-3884 PAIMESTAA Froo Direct Special Free Installation, 3 months free prograo;ng, call668-265-2123 PRO Angus Bull lor Salel (740) 245· I.S· SUpPLY Plko, 740·448·6308, 800·291· 0098 Royal Oak/ Coast To Coast Re· sort memberahtp, $900, 740·985· 3636 • . Swimming Pool For Sate 18)[33 Oval With Solcu Cover. Aeg Cov er And Cover Retl Deck Com· pletely Around All To Be Moved, 2045 1992 Dodge Caravan, 4 Cyltndir. AIIO , AIC, 108,000 Ml , $2 750 00 OBO 1990 Dodge Cargo V*' $900 00 0807490-258-1233 ( Miles, $8 000 740-441.0132 1994 4X4 Gao Tracker, 48,000 Miles, 4 Wheel Or, Great Conctl· 199!5 Dodge H2 Ton 4 X 4 740 ' 1996 Yamaha Warrior Good Condition, Lots 01 Extr81 740-448·3909 Motorcycles 1976 Hondamatlc motorcycle, tx· cellent condition 2 owner 8 lr~ radk>, windshield, saddle bags, all tnctvded, 1'1"\USI see, $1200 OBO, :.. 740-286-5395. Registered Llmousln Bulls Red, Black, Polled, 9 Months To 2 Yeanr, 740-387-7600 Hay & Grain WIU. 6E UINC. 740-742-4510 ' PWDJC..IIQ!\1 "~ .. I 1994 Honda Four Wheeler 2 Wheel Drive. Windsh ield, Aun· nlng-Boards Gun Rack EKcel· .1! ; ll:::=l l===l i t===l n 1995 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster EKcellent Condition L_________________-J·L---------~--~--_J - I Seed & Fertilizer "-rtlc Cat 45... Bearcat Bought new In December '98 Excellent condition (304)895-3185 : ..~ng $8600,740-742-2301 ' TRANSPOR fAllON 1969 Chevy Bel Air 2 Doors. 327, 2 Speed, Power Qllde Trana, 87.000 Mllea 2nd Owner, E"el· Jont Condition, $5.000 Firm, 740· 379·2668 t 9Z9 Camaro, Auto 350 Good A90 $37:00 Per 100. All Braa& Com· For lease Office building- Minersville 600 square toot, air conditioned, 'lery nice $350 par month plus depos· ''· 740-949-2083 510 pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacllson, Ohio, 1-600·537·9526 1985 Pontiac Trana·Am, 305 PS, PB, New Tires, New Brakes, Real w•zard lawn tractor, 18 hp ' 44" cut, $500, Kenmore 12,000 btu air 1990 GEO Priam $2,500 oo (7<01 446·4794 • condlti>ner, $100, 740-742·2323 MER CH ANDISE Woocren wardrobe And Druur For Childs Room, $100 00 For Both But Will S&parata 740·448· Hou~~ehold Goods Whirlpool Waaner-$85 oo. AI: mond Kenrhora Washer-$75 , White Whirlpool Or)'er-S60.;A1· mond Kenmore Oryer·$60., Call Appliances Recondit ioned Washers, Oryera, Ranaea, Aelri· grarora, 90 Oay Guarantee! Fronoh City Maytog, 740·448· 7795 8eda, Full Size And Twin Complete Coucn & Desk, Dryer, Elec-tric Stove, AecUner Table 740- 446-9742 a. For Sale Reconditioned washers, dryers and ttlrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackoon Avenue, {3041075-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wall'!ere, drvers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs App1ianc88, 16 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398 1·668-618.()t 28. ' 31G-3323 Ell.~- 1990 Oldo 98 In very (IO<MI eondl· tlon, $3000, 7<0·992· 2529 or 132 Butternut. Pomeroy 1991 Bonneville, excellent condition, PB, AC, 3 8 engine, $3,700, 550 740·949·2045 Block brlek, sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Wlnltrl, Rio Grande OH Calf 740·24S· 5121 560 Pets for Sale 2 Parakeete, 1 Yellow, 1 Blue, wf 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 67,000 Miles, $4,000, 740·441·0132. 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Doors , Blue Loaded, 7... 0·682· 7512. M! es, Black, Excellent Condl· 21 All pass 24 Tokf(onl 21NUIIrM 21 NieMI, e.g. 30C34 GIICIII epach 35-becl : 311WW1138 EngfMo 31 Untn· 40 ,Until now 42 e.LOW TO TEM1 CHEI1l5TRY crmse to vtctory Silly 44-opoll In the ciMerl 41 Noun autll& . 110 AclrMI -:;::-n Luplno 52Mml- · 53-Auclllnl R- by Luis Campos ~~t:f:ih.~~':::•r~ v.,:c•~ FKGYB, HOAR FKTA YBB HOAR ENOlA HOAR HKKA EK RWCRVERS Ot FNK RGCHKXRR VB "IIIVTREYTX: y y BARBER SKOP TODAV NKTIR . ' RLYI RIYT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No other 111mmakar tackled such a variety of lmponant lhemea: - Film critic Alexander Walker on Stanley Kubflck. .... •••• '::~::.· SCC\l~~-~r.~s· - . ! lor a. QAY ' • law I'CIUAII ...._ lollerl ol .... """ .......lod _ . .... Ia ,.,.. , _ -.11 II I I I 1 HURTOG 2 I I I I I I I* YlttuT . __,;L..;A:;..:S;..;;W:...:.;.H--..fl;~' 5 .r~~·:;:=:~~~~., 1- 1 I I ._ The !rouble with a husband who works like a horse, is that all he wants lo do tn the eventng l tr.o tllucklo quoled by. l•llinv •n !he m•Uing -d• you d..,.lop from otop No ..3 bolow S UB Q I E r- . I DIDN'T KNOW THAT HAIRCUTS HURT.. I FELL OUT OF THE CHAIR. • 'Is--- the--- . . PRINT NUMBER£0 LETTERS IN , 1 9 TI'IESE SQU"IES • st.., by hifh prlc.. doulflrd ~· I r r ~· ~· I ICIAM-LITS ANSWBS • Bronze - Royal- Adult- Factor- CAN DO r SKtion. IWEDNESDAY Home Improvements " Somettmes H is JUSt as 1mportant to know what you can't do than to know what you CANpo. · APRIL 2.1 BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINQ ' . "' ~STRO·ORAPH •m - Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references rurnlahed. •Es· -ahod 1975 COli 24 H" (T401 446·0870, 1-800·267-0578 Rog· ora Watorproollng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Years EK· perlenc8' All Work Guaranteed, French City Moytag, 740·448· n95. C&C General Home Main· tenenca· Painting, vinyl tiding, o1rpentry, doora, wlnctowe, blthl. mol>tle homo ropolr and mono. For free ISUtnatl Clll Chet, 7if0.882- agel 7481 On~ $6 900, OBO. 740·367- 1996 Cavalier Automatic A/C, Brewer At 304· 773·501 t Or AMIFM Tape (3041!75-5332 $8,000. OBO aneo (304)8115-3887 840 y G Y B, SERVICES 810 . CELEBRITY CIPHER Stove, flofrtg , F,.nace, Dlnen~ Tolot, AI Around Good Condlikiri; $250.00 740-245-811511 ' Llvlngaton'a Blltmtnt Water Proofing , all baltment repatra done, free ••timatee, lifetime guarantee 12yra on job experl· AKC Registered Golden Retriever leaveMaosago "• ,... 1996 Dutchman Pop-Up, AI), 199!5 Chevy Corsica, Autom Trana , A/C, Anlllock Brakea. tomallc, A/C, Tilt, Casselle, Blue, Welt Maintained, Great Gas Mile Papers A'Jallable Contact Mike Pass ch 10 Paac*ut 11 ShipWorm 12 A cuiMI hU twelw Heat, Refrigerator, Bike Raclt, Screen Room , Jack Stand~, Awning, Uke New. Stored lnaldt 6323. pies $100 (304)937·2929 2 Yeara Old, For Stud Servlc~. Pass 22 "llegonel" tAn Day (7<01982-6486, Ask tor Evo/(304)882·3851. $10,500. OBO ; tlon.740-448-6172, 74il'258-1251 AKC Registered BoKer Pup Mate, Good Condition. $4 500 00 OBO 4 Months Old $200, 304-875· 140-379-9141 2134 1995 Noon Hlghllne, 4 Oooro, Au· A.KC Registered OalmaiiOI'\ Pup· Pass I Anclant 1--..:16:....;;.1..:..,.1::....;.1..:;;.,1_-1 Q Complete l WENT TO 'f'OtJR DAD'S 19g2 Pontiac Qrande PrlK, Call 387·5055 Cago 110 CaN (3041675·1311 or 1995 Chevy Camara, V-B, T (304 )937-2705 Tor,•· All Power, Auto., 55,000 AKC Lab Puppies For Salt, Vel· low & Chocolate, $300 740·379· 2835 Portuv- . Paso 2 GIIWd lltllpMIIWoat Nk:el $2 800. (3041!78-3824. 0322 Building Suppllea A 1993 29L Terry Camper wUh Stove, large RefrigeratoriFINztr, Microwave, Gal/Electric Heater, AJC, TV Antenna/Booster Axles, Electronic Jack, 2011 Awn~. Truck Camper 8 Ft Steepa 41. $21 95 Par 1DO: 1' 200 PSI and East I o II Pass Pass Shop tht 1110 ·1110 CARS FIIOII $800 441·3896 krypton 5 WhiiCPAa crunch 1 Creator al ~1 Acrau North Pass Don't ret fair, $40 all, 740·949-4000 31-4 200 PSI • Campers & MotorHomea House Wllhln 1!5 Miles 01 Borg Warner. Fenced Yard. Nlca Kitchen, 513·851·0100, Or 740· w._terllne Special I MNphyaiC:et blingt 7 Splnlordl • tn Winter. $5.200. (304)773-9192 1 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo•a For .Listings Call 1·800· lemur 21 Own: Scot. 31 "Fialdy .PEANUTS Auto Parts & Acce11orlea 31162 have paint. $1500 . (3041875· Pass II New gas tanks & l:lody parts 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV (304)372· 3833 or 1·800·273-9329 790 Auto• for Sale l:'t> C...LL THAT • 1996 20 Ft. Generation 3 Pontoon Boat with J997 -40 h p oll lnjecled Mariner Tilt and Trim, Live Well, Canopy, Boat Cover 10 hrs Runn ing Time, Garage Kept. 760 nota1lon Brifam has a thml set of twms who have represented thetr country al mtemattonallevel, Gerald and Stuart Tredmn1ck They played tn the 1997 European Champwnshtp and wtll be competing agam th1s year They use the Prec1ston Club sys· tern, m whtch a one-club opentng btd ts arttfic1al and fore mg. showmg any hand wtth 16-plus pomts. Th1s has the advantage of keeptng the bsdding low when the combmed hands have the tickets, but it is suscepttble to mter· vention by the opponents. Yet some. ttmes that mrervention 1s too aggresSive, as tn this deal from the final of last year's Spnng Foursomes, the pre· mter weekend team event tn Britatn Stuart was stttmg South. HIS first double showed 5-8 pomts, hiS second was for takeout (chosen m preference to two hearts m case partner was strong in spades, as North could not double one spade for ~nalttes) Soon, East was to regret hts two· spade b1d. West found the best lead -- a dta· mond. After wmnmg wtth dummy 's long, S1Uart played a heart to hiS kmg and a heart to dummy's queen, East ducking. Now declarer could have played a spade to htS mne, planning to lead the Jack nex11o pm Eas!"s 10 Thts ts called an tntra-fmesse Instead, readmg the deal perfectly because of the opposnton 's reveahng • btddtng, Stuart led a club 10 hts queen, then ducked a club to bnng down East's ace. Now there was a parktng place for declarer's second spade loser, on dummy's last top club Stuart lost one spade, one heart and one club This great rcsuh helped the Tredmnicks and thetr teammates ~. ' Tires· 4 steel belted radials, 1 THE ~UY 1!> 1\ TUTAI.. 50CIOf'II!ITH \ HE'S. ONE OF TH~ WIN WIN WIN PSYCHOS.' PLU!.. HE SPITS WHEN HE T,._I..K5 AND- : 470 Wanted to Rent two BIG NATE 1995 Hartey Davidson Ultra Claa- 1 sic Electra Glide, Loe.ded, LOll Q Price. $1,000, 740·256-1397 goo~. <.-=;I $7 500 OBO (304)882·3718 Farm, 740·446·1104 Or 740·441· 0450 710 ,..01'" ~AAI'.E.~Fef>..ii:E.'~ Pll'\'<, . ., ''!':.~ N-IP .U.tE.T,'' Wf\lC.~ I~ I'\1~<£D'!' r---... CL~, "1"Cl'».'1' WE Engine/& Bodv lnlerlor needs work Exterior needs painted, P165/75A14, 1WO quito ,, ' tlon . $4 ,200 00 740·446·6172, Or 740·256·6251 1991 Stratos with 120 hp. Evln· rude, loaded, eKcellent condiiiQn, 650 ..,-- TtiAT'$ YOUil llllTtiA4Y ~tJIT1! ··.l tiOPf YOU ~fPl' YOUil !liGtii'T. 1993 Jeep Wrangler 37 .oob Outstanding Angus And Chlan· gus Bulls, Reasonably Pri ced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio Gran Hay At Delano Jackson We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply. We Sell Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janllrol Heating And Cooling Equipment, Duct Work, Reg· lstera, And Related Materials For You To tn1tan Your Own Or We Can Furnish A list Of Dealers To Install For You II You Don't Call Us, We Both Loaet 553 Jackson au· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 7<() 367-7047 3 ear.a 4 Sutna lor DOWN By Phillip Alder Fair Pigs For Sale, Born 1/28199 (7401·245 5672 or (740) 367· 0583 24Ciaara 25 lnvftlllon The third set of internationals tomatlc, AC, PS, PS. great shepo, '3700, 7<0·992-7476 or 740·949- e"''"'' $16,500, 740-387·n55 -- houalng 57 Riding antmala '. 9 • • aon-tn-IIW SIIIncametrom Ul_""_ ME 1976 Ford Bronco. 740-44H586. 740 west 2• 3. .,., Vans & 4-WDs Fair Pigs for Sale! Excellent Blood Unesl For more Information Call 640 ... .._"'_ ARE YOU WHlSSLIN' " AT ' Honda HtiiK Motor Scooter 250cc Stereo & Trunk All OriDI· nal, Vary Few Made , Prefer to Trade For 4 Wheeler Of Equal Value 740-245-0485 5084 Nice New & Used Furniture And Appliances, 740·446·1004 740· Dbl. Dbl 2• .~.,,_ $8,000 (3041!75-3824. JET AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. quwed, Call304·675·t115 Aher 5 ,BARNEY , Spd. 14,500 miles, $12,500. Call Tracy, {304)882·3660 0< (3041862· 2051 . Dott'o Houaa" 23llohlm"*''" Vulnerable: Bot.h Dealer: West South 1111 Ford Ringer 2WO, BedUner, Tonneau Cover, CO, Ail"f !5 taehnl- 51 DoqwhomH 54 Schedule 20 Born, In Bretl 55 Thinly 21 HaroiM of "A 27 Alrlcan • 8 7 I Q 8 3 740-379-2668 tent Condition (304)882·2457 One Bedroom Apartment In PI Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean. No Pets Phone 24• setr propelled Factory built woodspllher 740-698-2765 New Edetbrock Performer Pkg New 3Q S Super Swampers, New Bo1y Parts, Must See!l $3,500 OBO Possible Trade For Har(ey 27th Annual Bentley Pig Salo· FM· day April 23rd, 7.30 P: M Fayette County Fairgrounds Washington C H Selling 200 Head 01 Barrows, & Gilts, Conslgners Roger Bentley, 937·584-2398, Leroy 256·1330 Spacious 5 Room Unfurnished Apartment In Point Pleasant Area Reference & Deposit Re- II lc 3/4 Ton. 4.58 Goars, 305 WKh 1110 740-448·2902 Murray 18142· TroyBIIt high "heel Soulb I J 9 5 • K J 10 9 6 verr 448·0006 675·1550 10 9 4 2 1977 Chevy Blazer 4K4 AU1omat· 256-6920 I 10 3 • A 7 4 2 • Q J 10 5 4 1 A 6 963 720 Trucks for Sale 1988 Blazer 4WD, 6 cylinder Pari a 1B Ending for bomWd Eut K Q 1 6 2 5 '84 Jeep Chetokee, rebuilt en· gine, 40,000 CNer trade for Ch8Y)' S-10, call 740·742· 3705 ask for Daw or Angle (304)675-4548 74il'256·1526 1998 Pontiac Trans · .'.m , N&Vtf Blue Metallic, !l7 Liter, LS 1 En· 730 717 N H Silage Chopper With 2 Row Corn Head, $1~600 00 Atao, Blue Couch & Lovaseat, $400, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Black&WhHe, Gold&Whlto, $200oa (304)675-107'J METABOLISM Baby Bed , Dressing , Table, Stroller HighChair. and Car Seat 1 A 8 4 • Q8 3 t A K 2 1 K J 7 5 .' 84 Mon1e Corio 305·V8 80,00 miiOo Call al1or 5 30 (304) 875· 4784, $1200 00 Aeg1stered Puppiu· Pekenese, Black&Whlte, S250ea, Shltzu, Gold& Black, $30081 Miniature Shauzera, Black&Siiver, Salt& Pepper, S2SOea Unregistered. Sheneu Btack&Wh lte, Sable& White, $1 !50ea Peek-A -Poo, Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramauc Results 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free SampJes Call740-441·1982 1014 Pay Off, 740-448-4548 Par11:erstlurg, WV 26101 Sht1zu, Ne""""d (3041!75-8810 100 Memorial Drtw East 1997 Ford Aspire, 4 cylinder, elf, dual alrbags. excellent condttton, muot .,Ill $6900 OBO, 740·949· glne, leathtr Interior, 10 Speaker Monaoon Stereo, 12 Cite CO Changer, Fully Load~l wm Taka B.V. Sou1holde Aquorlum 2006 Camden- Puppies & Klnens Full line of pets &UPPlles 11• DlrecTV Setelllte Syatema$69 00, three month free programming UI'Tl'lled time offer, e!tptres 41 '. __................ ... ....... 696-10iis Moore owner 5 Aner 5 00. 740-44&-9066 New Mobile Home Park at Gallipolis Ferry Now accepting applications for tots on slit (30-4)675- AKC Sheltftl, llbltl white, four malea, 1hota, champion blood· lints. 3 montho & 5 months, $200 each; AKC Collies, thrte males sable/ white, eyes rutllllll. $200 each. &hot&, 6 months old, 740· BUV or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At 12'4, Pom1roy Houri M T W 10 00 am lO 600 pm , Sunday 1·00 to 8 00 p,m 740·992·2526, Russ Harvest 'Gold Sldo By Sldo·$100 · 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out BroadRun Aoad Rent for $250 mo + daposltfullllti8s (30.()773- Antiques Aocoptlng appllcationl a1 9133 Three bedroom home with lots of closet space, close to school, on corner lot, storage building, one bedr'a.om rental home Included, Mobile Homes for Sale 530 540 & movies. Call 740·446·2588 Lots For S.le 1/2 shaded campsJtes. water, road, boating to Ohio 3BR, 2BA, garage, hay 11eld, big bam (304)695-3130 New And Used Fu rniture Store BelOw Holldly IM, Kenauga Stop And SH Us 7--4782. 7806. from $279 to $356 Walk to shop House For Sale 2219 Oak Street, (304)862·3652 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay wattw. sewer & trash, you pay gas & electric, $200 par month , $100 deposit, 140-992· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ma!>• 1-1100.213-8365 Aanch House, 3/4 Acre Lot, 5BR, 2 1/2 BA, Den, UvingRoom wf Fireplace, OlnlngAoom, Kllchenf Fully Equip , Basement w/Pooi· Table, Deck w/27Ft Above· ground Pool, 3 Car Anached Ga· rage In Good Neighborhood In New Haven , WV Call For Appt 1 Bedroom Apt for Rent Pt Pleasant, $300 month t Deposit. Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single W1de, $999 Down Double Wide, 304· Sick, Must Sell 1 Plus Acre 2 Bdrm Trailer, Well & C Water 2 $tor B Applegrove, W Va.304· (304)875-4608 or 675·3891. Pt Pleasant (304)895-3082 $279 00 Per Month, Plua Utilities 740-4<16·2957 576-2557 Make Appt OR CEAnFtED CHECK . BEAUTIFUl For Sale By Owner 4BA 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga· rage 5 Acres. Very Secluded Free With One Year Leua t.n come limits have changed 1 person· $15 ,100 2 persons· $17 ,300 And aga limits have changed also If you are ~ years otd or handicapped, you may qualify for The Maples Openings are now available Rents are computed according to your Income Refrigerator and stove provided and all primary utilities paid Must be 50 years or age {effective through February 29, 2000) or handicapped Must meet HUD 202 Section 8 eligibility requirements For further details, call $56,500 740·379·2686 4 Br, 2 BA, LA, OR , Kl, and breakfast room Basement, new carpet and linoleum gas heat AJ 1 Bekm , Extra NICe First Month PljOII, 740-258-9382 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot renl. Includes washer 4 drytr, aklrtlng, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 par month wit~ $1150 oown call 1·BD0-837·3238 ,..ell 1 AntiMpllc 14 8oull$d (304)675-3100 736-3409 bllo homo, 74il'992-5039 BoK 124, Local Trucking Company SeBtng Qualified Truck Driver& Good Pe.y And Benefits. Send Resume To P.O Box 109 Jackson, Ohio (3041075·2533 245·9337 3828 For More Information Call 800- 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 1/2SA Fam1ly Room, Garage, CentraiAir, Pallo, Porch, $77,000 HOUSE FDA SALE BY OWNER. Lawn Mowing Service, Small Garden Tilting, Clean Out Garage and Other Odd Jabs (304)675· Health Insurance Available Work Well With The Public Homes for Sale 740-446-4559 0459 GoodMVR Weak~ Pay o C Garaga $75,000. Business Training capped, 740-441·1538 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: REAL ESTATE ·31 140 CNA's, LPNS, Needed Top Pay Cap1tol Nursmg Agency, 1·800· I Days fdS,IfiC Call 740·266·2950 M·F, 8 00· 430 45631 """'"•I 613·3585, E•t 8826, 8AM·9PM, 7 Bates Bros Amusement Co Free to travel Must be 18yrs or older Care· Taker Needed lor Elderly Lady Room/Board , & Wages • Relerencss Needed Mall To P 0 Bo~o: 8, Gallipolis, OhiO, This newspaper will not know1ngty accept advertisements for real whteh IS in 'liolaiiOn of the law Our readers are hereby .. Informed thai all dwelllfJOS advert1sed in this newspaper are available 0r1 an equal opponunlty basis Postal Jobs to $18 35/HA Inc . benefits No EKperlence FOr App and Ek8m Info Call 1·800· Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc . Benefits Game Wardens. Secur· lty, Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App. and Exam Info Cafi1·600·B13·3!585, Ext 8827, 8AM·9 PM , 7 Days fds,mc AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675-1429 I Phlebotomist· Immediate open ings tor eKperlenced phleboto· mist. lull or 'part time Aesponsibll~ ties would Include collecting specimens from nursing home patients in southeast Ohio Send resume The Dally Sent inel, P:O Bmc 729·82, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $3995 Quick dtll'llery Call 740· • 32Dimlnui!W ending · 13 r:::'do- or aruw.glln Mobile Homes for Sale low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers , limited Time Avallable, or- ..... ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 320 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDOJ: Electrical and Rafrlgeratlof} Residential or commercial wiring, naw service or repaw, Maatlr Llctnstd electrician. Ridenour Eloctrleal, WV000306, 304·875· 1788 \ · Th.\lSdlly. April 22. z · By <>Peratinaalong traditional and ,; proven lines in the year ahead, you ·, can make some substantial pins to ... better your home opcmins blse. Stay on the straight and norrow. " TAURUS (April 20-tJlay 20) Should you ~d a favorire someone 'have a dispuee today ovel a minor issue J~~solvo it immedtatoly, or else It c~ld get blown into a major sktrmish witi\OUI wamins. Know where 10 look for romance and you'lllind it The Astro·Oraph t./latchmeker •insllntly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you Mail .' $2.15 to Matchmaker, c/o this news• paper, P.O. Box. 1758, Murray Hill Station, Now York. NY 10156. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you lay out a aood aame plan for today's iclledule. the111's a possl· bilily you could end up wutina valuable limo and aettma very little accompllohed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In spite or 1 past painfll! experience, thelll are indications that you co~ld replicite in old mislike once more. You've learned how to handle such a situation, so use this knowledse. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) If you antteipare failu111 today. these nega· tt~e thouahts wtll do every thin& they can to make cenain you tum oulto be right. lnllead lry 1o envision po•ttive possibtlities. VIRGO (Aut. 23-Sepl 22) Be the first one to try to make amends shoul!l you have a sllghi misundcrstandina roday with someone you 10ally like, oven tf you feel ~ou·re the injured party. Your pal w1ll follow suit. UBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23Y ln~tead of relyina on the ·~ or help of someone whose bock-up ts q-uonablo, llnve 10 be self-sufficient todtl)l. With a little oxu. effort, you can take care of your own ncOds. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) \Vhllla blllelicilll'or lilend• or 1110- ciates miJht not ..-soarlly be advantapous for you. so don't lei Olhen dofloe your pis or ob.JOCUVes roday if you want to ruhze succ:c:~SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Don't fall so in love with on Idea that all you want do ts ralk about it. Remember, ideas can always be improved, but they can't come into beina without applied effort. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 1~) Owing to 1 lack of proper communi· clllion t~y. ~tt~n~ements ~ou with anolher party concerning a c men:1al endeavor mi&hl not work t too well Make sure you don't have the oignais croswl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb 19) Do not be huly in your dec:ision-makina 1oday, especially if what you have to dacido on con affect someone other than yourself. Take the time lo urefully analyze all your options. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're apiiO collect subslantial guih by the end of the day tf you allow your inclinatiOns to duck mundane cho10s to prevailloday. Be the indu•· · triout penon you normally are. ARIBS(March21-Apri119)Even when endorsed by a rrusted fnend, don't take any financial proposals at face value today. Unforeseen problenut could be brewma underneath ti '\ ' I !, I �• Page 18 ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll21, 1999 Thursday Bradley highlights racial unity in race for nomination .. By JOSEPH SCHUMAN Alaoclatecl PI'MS Wrltar WASHINGTON :- Declaring racral umty "the definmg moral issue of our time," former Sen. Bill .Ex-Reagan aide starts long-shot campaign By RON FOURNIER AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Gary Bauer is betting that his hardscrabble background, boitom-up tax cuts and morality-bound foreign policies will set him apart from the crowded presidentiill field he enters today. "Vinue is in free fall," the conservative activists says, and cannot be reclaimed for America without a family-friendly national age11da. "Reverence and respect are disappearing, and the question before us is: Will the family, as weiJ?" the Republican said, opening his longshot campaign in a speech prepared for deli very to residents of Newport, Ky:; bis hometown. "We ·clobber it with taxes; we marginalize it with judicial decrees; we undermine it with hostile policies and -redefine it · with trendy ideas." The soh of a janitor, Bauer, 52, returns to the blue-collar river town across the Ohio from Cincinnati to underscore empathy for J\mericans of all classes and races . "God's light shines for all," he said. Little-known outside Washington, the former Reagan White ·House adviser made hi~ name in the nation··s capital by running conservative polit· ical organizations. He has a wide fund-raising base · and deep roots in the social conservative ·community, but is still considered a long-odds ·candidate for the 2000 GOP nomination . He raised an impressive $1.4 million in the' first quaner of 1999, though the campaign has already spent much of it. "If Gary is given half a chance to get his message across to the nation, he will be a. formidable candidate," said longtime ally James Dobson, an mnuential conservative broadcaster who stopped short of endorsing Bauer. Bradley. Tuesday put the quest for soctetal mtegrauon at the center of his campaign to win the White House in 2000. Bradley, the sole Democrat thus far to challenge Vice President AI Gore for the pany 's nomination, said the problem of race is "central to our American future." ''In running for president, I'm betting that far more than a majority of people in America want to achieve a deeper racial unity," he said in a speech to 200 students and administralllrs at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and An in New York City. . Bradley was speaking in a city where the shooting death of. an unarmed African immigralll b~ four white pollee .officers has tgntted a sto~ of protests and caused a major pohllcal headache for Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. " When Ronald Reagan was president, _everyone knew that if you wanted to please the. boss, you ~ut taxes, mcreascd mtlnary spendmg a~d fought communism," hes aid. "If I m prestdent, I want one thmg to be known: If you wa.nt to pl~asc the boss, one of the thmgs you d better show is how in your department or agency you've funhered tolerance ·and racial understanding." . Bradley rectted a lttany of preJU· dices and injustices: church bombmgs, mctdents of _e:ople beaten or killed because they were of Chinese changed since the civil rights move~ descent or gay, the poltce practice of ment of past decades. pulhng ~verdrivers because they are "While legal barriers are down, rae tal mmonttes. And he spoke about divisions still remain, but they are own expenen~e Wtlh the preju· divisions of the heart more than of the dtces dtrected at hts black teammates Jaw," he said. " If you're black, you when he played professional .bas~et- know that being within the radar of ball,. and how they drove htm mto white fear and suspicion can be danpohttcs. gerous." . "For me the qu7st for rac~al uni"This tragic event was in most ty remams t.he definmg rnoraltssue of ways different from the church bum- . our ttme,It s ~~e reas.on I first ran for ings of 1994 .... It was not an act of pubhc office, he satd. senseless hatred. It cannot be dts· Bradley, pointing to the case of missed as an act of aberrant individ· West African immigrant Amadou uals," he said, adding that the solu· Diallo, who on Feb. 4 was hit by .19 tion is to eradicate "white indifferof 41 bullets fired by four white New e~ce and_black suspicion." York City plainclothes officers, said Bradley i.~ e.pe~ted to formally the ftght for rac1al equahty has an~~~·- hts candtdacy later thts · "IS year," Tate said. Former · Vice President Dan Quayle, political commentator Pat Buchanan, radio broadcaster Alan Keyes, New Hampshire Sen. Bob Smith, millionaire businessman Steve Forbes and Bauer are competing for the same base. · While this is Bauer's first campaign, Quayle won the vice. presidency in 1988 and Buchanan won the 1996 New Hampshire primary. Bauer 's strength is his knack for communicating the values of grassroots conservatives, particularly on abortion. ·" !stand, without apology, for the right of the voiceless and defenseless to take their first breath, and be welcomed inlll the world·," he said. He pledged to introduce legislation mak· ing unborn children protected by the 14th Amendment. Like Quayle, who declared his candidacy a week ago, Bauer made values a centerpiece of his announcement speech. "We can build a powerful economy ... yet vinue is in free fall. If nights are filled with drive-by shootings and mornings bring new stories of babies tossed in the garbage like Styrofoam cups, can America be truly richer or poorer?" Bauer said. Such positions might gel him ·attention but will hurt Bauer in GOP .primaries, said strategisi Grover Norquist. ' . I Tomorrow: Showert High: 70s; Low: 50s 7-4 win over the . ~..-.-·;"'"'·'New· York Meta -Page4 ' • l Meigs County's. • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 246 DEW • ...., ••,u • Sundar I AM·IO PM 291 SECOND Sl. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU April 24, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUI~O r-'--'o::EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS (12 .PI. 12 Ol. 2/$ Bottom Round Steak.~~. "'~ BUCKET BEEF · ·1·89 ~·$ USDA CHO.ICE BONEUSS IE,EF .u. . Smgle Copy. 35 Cents Ll. Cubed Steak............ CHIC~EN DRUMSTICK OR . . · . 1C Th1ghs."...";"........~..§9 . $ Sf 79 · C -· Pork Ribs •••••••• !~• . · .steak •••••••••••••, •• 4 BEEF PORT~RHOUSE . COUNTRY STYLE . CHICKEN . _. .10 u. lAG "The president wants to do .what's best for the local community, ... We are especially sensitive to not causing WASHINGTON (AP)- Half a continent away from any disruption . or distraction to the ongoing effons the tragic scene, President Clinton and his Cabinet rnobi· there." lized today tO assess what help they 'could offer grieving Grief 1;0unselors, at Clinton's command, stood ready .,_1 Unleton, Colo. - and to "hammer,home to all the chil· to make the trip when called. drcn of America that violence is wrong." "Perhaps the most important thing all of us can do "All of us are struggling to understand exactly what right now is to reach out to each other and to families happened and why,'' the president said. and their youns children," Clinton said at the White Clinton, who canceled a celebratory political trip to House, addressing the tragedy for the second time, Texas today and moved up a Thursday meeting with He said children all over America need to be reas· British Prime Minister Tony Blair, weighed traveling to sured of their ufety. "We also have to take this moment auburbari Denver to comfort victims of the rnaiii!ICI'e once again to hammer home to all the children of Amer· inside Columbine·High School. . . . . ica that violence is wrons. , "For }low, when lite scbool. has apparently just been "And parents should take this moment to ask what killed with bombs and not all the children who were else they can do to shield our children from violent slain have been carried out, I think it is important on this images and experiences that. warp young perceptions dly that we 1;0ntinue to offer the people of Colorado, the and obscure the consequences of violence - to show people of Litllcton, the families involved the sure 9ur children by the power of our own example how tO . jmowledge that all of ·America cares for them and is resolve 1;0n0icts peacefully." praying for them," Clinton said. The president said nothing about guns or sun 1;0ntrol. • Spokesman Joe Lockhan said no decision has been . Lockhart said' later that Clinton's support for tightly lnade on travel. "There's -obviously time on the sched· restricting youth acccu to guns. is well known - but there is paltry information on where the weapons used a! .!>'le," he said. · Spring clean up set' for Racine • ·.89 $349' 4 ALL MULn~PACK VARIEnES IN STORE STAR .KIST .TUNA · ;~;:report. ~DESTROYED- A atNcture IIC!lftd ftra the remainder of the fire tlnllhecl off a Sixth Stre.t, Syracu•, home late w.dnteday morning. 111\1 home, owned by · at(Uctura. Reapondlng wara Syracuae VolunJamu-ancl Donna Buah, caught lire Mrller In twr Flra Department .and Emerg11r1cy Mldlcal the...morning .ajJparantly du1 to an alectrlcal Service 1quld _laalatecl by tha ,P omeroy VFD. . (IN OIL OR WilER) $429 T·Bone .Steak..•..•.-:;. . SHERWOOD lUND Stea ll. ••••••• Motive, more suspects sought In high school massacre ;, $. . -99'· ;;:. p~~;h....::;_2/$ 99 c LIQUID ·LAUNDRY DETERGENT ,, 10 KUFT AMERICAN :.$ . ~heue Singles.~~~!•• ' c . 112 GAL . Ice ream.................... UNITED GOLDEN (ASST. FLAVOU) 2/14' es or Drin •••• , 'iii .DOZEN 2/$1 KILLOGGS 15 OZ. FIUIT lOOPS, 20 OZ. UISIIIIUI, II OZ. CORN FlAKES 2/$4 · CHARMIN .HITE'8ATH TISSUE .1aJt ·, . _ ~. ·Baking Potatoes·••••••~ GUDEA LARGE EGGS. By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer LitTLETON, Colo. ( AP) -Atop one desk sat a cal· . cu!us book; its pages propped wide by a half-finished sheet of homework problems, Upon another, an open history textbook disJ!Iayed a Civil War picture. Near the entranee, a computer ran Windows 95. Prosaic items all,. emblems of the type of quiet so familiar to school libraries - but unsettlinsly ordinary amid the silence · that followed the ' terror and death imposed upon the Colu·m~ine High School library. That was what greeted Dr. Otris Colwell when he walked through the double. doors of lhe second-floor library Tuesday aftenioon. He entered &'field oh:arnage unthinkable even for.thc trained eyes of an emergency· room physician. Before him: 12 youns men and women, aU dead, a scene so disturbing that one SWAT team member likened it to "somethins from Dante's 'Inferno."'_ "You walk in there with that·hope that there might · be somebody who's itill ali~e ~ still salvageable," Colwell; t!le associate medical director of the para: $ 19 GENUINE # 1 . 10 pi(; time to griey~. He had been scheduled to celebrate the new AustinBergstrom International Airport in Texas today and to star at political fund-raisers in Austin. and Houston. The president felt it was "better and inore appropriate" to remain in Washington, Lockhan said. Six months ago, Clinton - · with Vice President AI Gore, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and about 800 educators and law-enforcement officials - ·held a White House conference on school violence. . Tuesday night, after hours of no'lStOp television cov· erage of the dramatic events in suburban Denver, Clin• ton acknowledged the nation has made little progress, And he was asked whether lie still believed his adrninis· !ration's 1;0ntention last October that students are still safer sitting in a classroom than they are walking down the street . "Statisticaliy, for all the whole 53 million· kids in our schools, it's true," Ointon said. . . But at Columbine High, where the attackers were apparently armed with hand grenades, explosives and high-powered weapons, "it obviously wasn 't true there. "That was obviously the most dangerous place in Colorado today." LIRLE.DEBBIE . . . I ers •••••••• . Leg Quar BEEF . Columbine, including two sawed-off shotguns, carne from . "I think there's a premium on not jumping to conelusions, ' ~Lockhart said. , Officials from . the departments of Education, Treasuey, Justice and Health and Human Services and from . the Federal Emergency Management Administration held a conference call this morning on what aid they could give Jefferson County, where Columbine High is la«;ated. · Education Secretary Ric~ard Riley consulted the local school superiptcndent by phone, . "From the posttion of the federal government, we would acknowledge that there are limits to what we can do,". Lockhan said. ~'But there certainly should be no limits to what we try to do." Clinton spoke to the nation Tuesday night after he was assured the list of the · gunshots had been-fired inside Columbine. He was somberly mindful of the ear- . licr tragedies at schools in Springfield, Ore.; West Padu· cah, Ky.; Edinboro, Pa.; Jonesboro, Ark.; and Pearl, Miss. Pressed by reponers to say what the government might do to ~top such scliool violence, Clinton said the . Colorado 1;0mrnunity was "an open wound" needing '$ , 99 SNACK.CAKES ' \. : :' , 1 . By SANDRA SOBIERAJ ABioclatecl Pr- Wrlar SIO.EHOURS He promised to diminate a tax code that "poisons__tbe ri"er of good w-iH and betrays the American dream." He would ~phice it with a 16 percent nat tax that aides said would include tax credits of S1,500 per person. Forbes suppons a 17 percent· nat tax, with individual exemptions, Senior adviser Jeff Bell said Bauer's plan is designed to offer more mid·· die- and lower-class relief than the Forbes plan. · In another depanure from estab· lishment Republicans, Bauer . denounced trade with China. He said relations should be conditioned on the country . making progress on .human rights and democratic reforms. " It cannot be business as usual . when we are aiming .cons11mer products at a for~ign power and ·they are aiming nuclear missiles at us," he said. Indians beat /J\s in final at-bat, Page 5 Estrangement over long hair, Page 9 Businesses go green, Page 16 Today: Sunny High: lOa; Low: 50s Clinton on shooth1g:'An open wound,' needing time to grtev~ PEPSI & P0 WELl'S ,.., ' Sports Cincinnati posts a I · Bauer must outpace several other candidates competing for the same ·votes and convince increasingly pragmatic social conservatives that he could win a general election. "They want to see a candidate that not only communicates their issues, but also a candidate who can win,'·' Christian Coalition executive director Randy Tate said. As never before, "they are looking at electability this year and trails the better-known Gore in fund raising. .Bradley, who ~as tried to ponray himself as a mqre traditional liheral Democrat than the vice president, . argued that in addition to moral con· cerns, Americans ought to focus on ,: improving racial relations out of : economic self-interest. '• " By the year 2010 in America, Jess than 60 percent of the people entering the work force are going to be native-born white Americans " he said. "That means that the eco~orn· ic future of the children of white Americans will depend increasingly on the talents of nonwhite Americans. That's not ideology. That's demo· graphics." April 22, 1egg . Weather TOMBSTONE F 1~1NCH . PIZZAS •••• 2/$ 5 4 $3~' · 2/$,. . .. ' 1~ , (REG. ONLY) (ASS'T. VAl.) 99 ·~,,!f$1 _ ' .. BLEACH ' ALPO CANNED DOG FOOD ~ c _· . GAL A ~ANKROLL This Week ·Powell's Super · 1 Value 400 AKRON (AP)- A brother ind sister have been chat·~ted with the kidnajlping a 4-ycar-old from her home last Jl?li~ said. Police on Wednesday ams~ Kok Kee Lee, 29, his sastcr Huns Lee, 32, bQth of Warren. . Kok Kee Le.e was charged with two a~~~nts of kidnlflllins.and one COII!ttl .of robbery and his sister with obstructing offiQial business. )'alice said Hung Lee gave pollee Incorrect information to try to proiel;!. her brolhcr. Both suspects were expected to be arraigned this morning in ""':on 1 Municipal Court. · ' ' l'olice said tl!ey expc<:ted to arrest a SCI;Onil ·illesed kidnapper, The girt;·Jasmine Gao, and her 63-year-old grandmother, Jaio Mci were sprayed with pepper bound with duct tape Fridly dutiing I a robbery at their Akron home, police uid. The kidnappers then .took with the girl and an undisclosed amount of money. Good Afternoon ~5~~~~~~~~~~ j :===~====~~ii:l • ' I 1 Lotteries QBIQ .. Pick 3t 3-6-11; Pick 4: 4-1· 7-8 ...........: tJ-19-23-24-37-44 Klcbrt 3-6-7-4-0-6 W,l'A. . Dllily 31 3~9; ~ 41 ().!1•3-6 I 0 1!119 6ltio Wleyl'lollltlltl.. Co. I' Cleveland Iater that day after the The airl was foundget unharmc(l in kidtlapppcis didn't their ran· som demand for money, said police Lt. Ron DiSplna, · "We're hii'I:'Y they have IIQme suspects," satd Andy Gao,, Jas• mine's . brother. The family dcc:lined further ~ommcnt. AI least one of the suspecta may have once stayed as a guest in the Oao home, DISpina said• ~y were ~nown by the (Oao) family, but It ' may have been bcc:auae they were employeea or friends of employees" of restau: rants owned by either Jasmine 'a father,' Ylahal Oao, or hi a relatives In the Akron area, he uid. i ' ' ' -~ ' '. medic division at Denver Health Medical Center, said Wednesday. "It didn't take long lo see _that wasn't the case," A library is typically one of a high school's more popular refuges, a place to both Jearn.and quickly forget the Dewey Decimal System, to socialize, to get told to $hush. Part of the background scenery of adolescence. Why the gunmen chose the library, no one can say just yet Perhaps they .believed it would offer one-stop target sh!lpping, which, sadly, it did; roughly 45 stu· dents were inside during lunch hour. Perhaps they were stalking adversaries they knew.would he there. But clux>se it tbey did. And· they died there, too. Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris feU alongside their vic· tims, apparently of self-inflicted head wounds from two of the myriad guns that had just killed and wounded so many. . Some of the students, authorities and witnesses say, were ~ol where they sat and.fell alongside backpacks and 'friends. Others, fanher away, retreated under desks and tables, Hiding, they could see only the gunmen's shoes and long trench coats. • The first week of May was set aside for sprins·clean up in the Village of Racine. Racine Village Council, meeting in recessed session Monday evening, advised residents to put eM items at the curb for pick up. No tires, batterieS or oil will be accepted, it was noted. This is free to the residents of ~ village. Council also requested resi· dents clean up their lots and yards. ·. Council took rio action on a request by Evelyn Miller, Lancaster, for a trailer perrhit variance. She is requesting permission to puf a trailer in the Hood plain area. Variance action can be .taken only after it has laid Ova' fl/: least 15 days, it was_noted. It was noted that.rehicles are being driven and parked on the walking track at Star Mill Park while people attend baseball games. The ball association will he contacted again this year and advised that if parking on the track continues the marshal will issue citations, Complaints were also received con· ceming dogs running IO<Iie in the viJ.. Iage. The marshal will cite dog owneD · whd allow their dogs to_run Joooe, ~ · . was noted. · No action was taken on complaints of residents burning rubbish and other items in the village. · Council also approved the first reading of an ordinance on rules II) he followed before water is shut off on water customers that dO not pay. · Council approved the sale by sealed bids for the old 1991 Ford police cruis- . cr. Council set the minimum bid at · $1,200 and bids will be received until 4 p.m. on May 3 .at the clerk's office. Bids will be opened at the May 3 CXlUllcil meeting. _ Attending were Mayor Scott Hill, council members Roben Beegl~, ·Henry Bentz, John Dudding. Joe Evans, Henry Lyons and Bobbie Roy. Also present were Street Commis· sioner John Holman, Jim Lucas and Evelyn Miller, As NATO summit nears, officials hint ground tropp option may be explored. . . ' By TOM RAUM said the While House arranged the telephone inter· · cenainly something we'd suppon." AAoclalld Jl.- W'lllllr view with Solana from NATO headquarters in Administration officials long have insisted that WASHINGTON (AP)-Ciinton administnlion Brussels, Belgium. only an air campaign is envisioned against offidals are givlns the broldclll hints yet that a The topic of ground troops was cenain to domi· Yugoslav troops. But 25 days of air bombardment ground offensive mfib1 10011 be considered by nate the agenda of the NATO gathering here, w~ich . aflPI:ar notto have stemmed Milosevic's aggression · NATO 11 part of a wider lltlllldt on Yugoslavia. begi~y and soes through the weekend. British against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, a province of ·~[I c;an happen very quic:kly,"•Defensc Secretary Prime Miiiister Tony Blair and Clinton discussed the dominant Yugoslav republic of Serbia. Willi1111 Cohen said Wednesday about updating the ground force iSsue Wednesday night at the Vice President AI Gore annolliKled Wednesday plans that NATO has on the shelf for a ground . White Hcoc. . . that · 20,000 Kosovar Albanian refugees would ailack. · ''Both leaders agreed that our commOn. position . reSettle temporarily in the United States. Gore saf4 · Spcakina on the eve of NATO's SOth anniver· has not ehansed," National Security Council the elTon would focus on·"those with close family · sary summit here, Cohen told. a House subc:ommil· apokesman David Leavy said iftcrwards. "There is ties 'in America and thoSe who are valnerablc, and tee that wbi!e a ground assault was not heing COil· no intention to introduce ground troops _into a.non- we will have ihern here until they are able to return aidered, such a campaign a~~~ld include 200,1Ul or .. permissible environment" home safely." · more NATO troops for a full invasion ofYugoelavia The Pentagon awarded a $41 million l:lQntract to White House deputy chief of staff Maria or 7S,IXXl troops for a limited ground operation in Boeing Co. to oonven 95 nuelcar~anned cruise mis· Echaveste said officials would try to match refugees the province of K,asovo. &itCs to the -nonnuclear vcrsiolt that B-52 bombers with relatives or' spot1S01$ after the refugees arrived A White HOUle official, spcakins on QOIIdition have been launching at Yugoslavia. The work is at two or three pons along the East Coast "We're of anonymity, said NATO may 10011 seek to update scheduled _to be finished by Nov. 30. The Air Force· going to be focusing on family reunification," she ill auessment- made in October - that the cam· inventory of QOIIventionJ!Jy armed cruise l1)i!ISiles said. · · paip !lhould he limited to air powei, . has ,been depleted by the heavy usc against The House · International Relations CommiUee 1\vo other offieilla, alao speaking on the condi· Yuaoalavia. was to vote today on a resolution by Rep. Tom tlon of anonymity, Slid NATO Scmtary-Gencral · Before Dying to Washington. Blair ·told the Campbell, R-Calif., to invoke the War Powers Act Javier Solllll& has Jliven the ao-lhcad 10 U.S. Army House of Commons. that scndins ground troops and demand that U.S, !Ofi.'CS on duty in and around Oen. Wesley Clark, aupeme commlnder of NATO ahead of a peace deal remained an option.-Milose- " the Balkans be brought horne. · foroes in Europe, for the new -.sment vic would not be able to prevent ground troops from The panel debated the measure Wednesday Solanadn an interview published in today'• edi· beina dcploy,ed, Blair said, though he added that iin night, along with a related one under which th~ tiona of The Wlahlngton Post,,said he thouilt !lie invasion aaainst full-strength ·Yusoslav forces . United States would formally declare war on c:wmtt ~ campelplpinat Ytiaoalav forces would would pose "formidable" difficulties, YugoSlavia. · • auoc.d and that NATO w11 far trom mlkina 111y White HOI* preas secrelary Joe Lockhart said Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, tcStifyin& decision on lllina ground 1ro0f11. the United Slates had not 11ked for a reassessment earlier before the panel, opposed either a~~~rsc, "We He said the "dn:lllllllancel" of the lttKb thus of the Birstrike lllt'ateiiY· think declaration of war would have a number of far on fon1el hcldcd bY Yugoelav ·l'ftaidetit SJobo. He added, "We believe 11111 if the military corn, negative.effects, sllCh as NATO 1;0hesion, regional dal) Ml'-"lc Rilde It JIIOitiWY to lhow the Serb rnand believes that this is the right way to go and stability' and our .felations with Russia," Albright "Ill opdont we on the tlble." The PGa thll it would be prudent for them to update, then it's said. · leldell• • f .l " ~ • ' •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 1999 adkins gallagher rutter