http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2f09d116d621ac8e3e1ff0cb088b12a.pdf 75b8cf255d43fe52bf8eb732ea556689 PDF Text Text • 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 " ~ • ' •· �• ,. Commentary The Daily Sentinel Thur8day, April 22 , 1999 P-ea:-2 • ' Congress should save teaching hospital~ The commission recommendation, turned into favored it - he means Thomas and Sen. f'!lll . Bleeding financially, the legislation sponsored by its co-chairmen, Sen. Gramm, R-Tcxas,- but he does not. !; nation's teaching hospitals fear John Breaux, D-La., and Rep. Bill Thomas, R· Frist says he also.could su~ a trust fund f~r 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO· they arc about to. be slashed Calif., is neutral on whether aid to graduate med- GME suoh as Cardm and. Moymhan call fo! :lll '740-M-215& • FIX: 882·2157 further by, of all people, a heart ioal edu<ation (GME) should be a mandatory or their legislati.on, althougli Frist will not ~ommt~ 10 surgeon - Sen. Bill Fris~ Rdiscretionary appropriations item. their aoul'l!e of fundmg: a lAX on health msuran~ Tenn. Frist says-'and credi· Frist, a heart transplant surgeon by profession, premiums. Republioans usually hate "n~w Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. bly- that it isn't so and that was chairman of the commission's task foi'I'C on taxes." ,: he actually means to save the GME, so he is getting the blame from medioal Cardin, whose state includes Johns Hopki~s ROBERT 1,.. WINGETT hospitals fr.om the perils of school deans, hospital administrators and univer- University, proposes a 1 peroent "fee" or "asse$S· Publlaher modem medical economios. sity presidents for what they see as a potential ment," .raising $3.2 billion a year, some of whJ:cll Congress needs to seoure U.S. graduate med<alamity ahead. would be used to help the Mediwe system sla) ·CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HIU. ioal edu<ationwhether by Frist;s means, those If GME becomes just another domestic discresolvent. Total aid for GME would rise $4 billiiln Controller GaMniiMarn~V« of Rep. Ben Cardin, D-Md., and Sen. Daniel tionary item, the medical schools fear their sup- per year. . .· Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., or another. port will be squeezed by budget oapo, might vary Moynihan, with numerous teaching hospitals · But aid to the hospitals is a sideshow in Con- year to year and might get slashed if appropriators in New York, favors a 1..~ percent tax and woul~ kiPn.Sentlntl ••-•,.,.,. to tile edltot"""'-.., • (3011-.., -) ,...,.,. oll»>ng , . , _ , gress' epic Medicare political wars, so chan<es become enamored of new priorities. keep Medicare funding also, for a net $9 billipn JK!ed _ _ , _ _ end•Hmoyl>o -ed. &cit MoUld,.._• olgMIJBO, are nothing will happen this year and the bleeding Moreover, · GME would get thrown into the annual boost for GME. . · ': · •nd . , _ , . . , . . ..,,.,, Spodf)l•- It.,...•• vfocMiattlol• « ,.,.,. ,., to: ,_,.,.,. to rhfi -.dltw, nt. Sentin~l, 11t Co4Hf st., will go ori. same appropriations bill as federally funded medThe Clinton administration, which is mulling Awrwo,, Ohio 417ftl; Olj FAX to 7«1-tn-Zt•T. Many of the nation's 1,250 academic m,:dical ical researoh, another sour<e of funding for teach· its own Medi<are reform proposals, hasn't decld'--------------~--------...11 <enters- which trllin the nation's future doctors, ing hospitals, and they would be competing ed .what to do about GME, but an official sajcl, ronduct reseal'l'h. and take care of sonic of the against themselves for money. · "You can be sure we'll see they 're safe." · , : . poorest and sickest people in America - are Frist says the hospitals misunderstand his posiAt Northwestern Medical Center in Chicago . already in deep trouble. tion. He says that relying on Medicare for funding this week, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton said Georgetown University Medical Center lost $62.4 million last year and Wall Street has downgraded the , ·. university's .credit rating. Hospitals .. · associated with Harvard University I believe that a recent Daily Sentinel editorial mischaracter- lost $100 million in t998, and one )zed my stance on the Route 33 Athens to Darwin project (Rep. of them, Massa<husetts General, is Strickland should support highway project, April 14). reported to be on the brink of being · As you know, I strong! y support projects that seek to improve . closed. . The hemorrhaging is national. the economic conditions i.n southern .Ohio: I have fought for Detroit· Medical Center last $100 ,years to force the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) million last year and may have to ., to make the Ravehswood Con- dose one of its hospitals. UCSF nectar a priority. When. State Stanford is running a $100 million officials complained they did- deficit and may lay off 2,000 staff n't have the money, I secured members. The .Chkago · Medical Center is laying off 250 workers. $ million in federal funding The tea<hing hospitals are getfor this important project. ting hammered by a rombination of ..1 And I support the improve- ·federal t4ediwe outs enaoted in the ments to the Athens toDarwin 1997 balanoed budget agreement .I' section of Route 33 as reflect· and pressure from managed Cafe ed in the recent actions of .the agencies to reduoe oosts. II costs roughly 30 per<ent more Meigs and Athens . County to run an a<ademi< medioal oenter Commissioners. For some time than an ordinary hospital because there has been confus!on about training residents takes time and the the level of local support this .hospitals handle hard - and inter· . . · esting - <ases · for research . and : project enjoys. Now the County Commissioners in both Meigs training purposes. Also, they buy and Athens Counties have taken actions that clear up any. ques- the most sophisticated and expen•tions about local support, and I will stand with the County sive equipment, tend to be located in ~mmissioners in the endorsement of this important project. urban areas and treat a dispropor. · ; Let me share some of the reasons why I believe so strongly tionate number of poor people. •hat. decisions affecting communities should be deeply rooted in .. In reoognition of lheir role, the federal govern- is a long-term loser for the teaching hospitals, it would be a "mistake" to make GME funding • " ment subsidizes the teaching hospitals through which he <ails "the bean and soul of our quality disoretionary. jocal input, debate and agreement. First, the people most affect- the Mediwe systet:n. this year at a cost of $7.7 ,medical system," and that reform is necdsary. The Senate Finanec Commince is set to hold ' Frist says that Medicare will be inorcasingly hearings on · the Breaux-Thomas bill, but any l:d by highway decisions are the people .who are served (or not billion. ·~rved) by the eltisting infrastructure. Therefore, decisions that The terror of the medical schools is that the 5queezed in the future by managed care. He action on Mediwe this year is highly unlikely. ·.p rimarily affect local citizens should be initiated locally. majority rerominendation of the bipartisan • favors broadening the base of financial support It's .a· too-juicy 2000 campaign issue. So the Medicare commission suggests that a large chunk for GME by making it a "mandatory,appropria- teai:hing hospitals will continije ·going broke. .: Second, I believe that, especially· when it comes to highways -of the federal subsidy be transferred out of lion" or entitlem~nt like the Medioaid system. · (Morton . Ko!lllracka It axaartlva editor 'of :and schools, the state and federal governments should seek to Medicare, where the funding level is guaranteed, · He says the task foroe report mentions GMEas Roll Call, the newapapar or Callltol Hill.) :support the will of the community, not dictate it, As a federal · to the congressional appropriations process. a discretionary item because other members Copyrlgld111111 NEWIII'APER Etm!RPRIII! AIIN.' :legislator; it is my responsibility to support and carry out the :collective decisions of the community. . ·: · I commend the County Commissioners in both Meigs and ByTOMRAUM defended NATO's role on Tuesday !ration has not requested them, "That is not ... our go~ for this :Athens Counties for their hard work on this project, and I look Auot:llllllll Pr- Writer before the Senate Foreign Relations· "When B· president threatens a conflict," she responded. .•· Jorward to working with them to improve the economic health WASHINGTON (AP) . That goal, "as we have all said. js Committee. war he should plan for it," MeCain NATO's oumbersome proce<lures She . 'strongly disagreed sai!llate Tuesday in satellite remarks to try to get the Serb for= out ,of ;~f t6is region by upgrading Route 33. · are sharply limiting Arm¥ Gen. Wesalthough ron<eded NATO's was a to the National Association of Kosovo, the refugees baok into :· Having worked so ·hard for the past six years to bring better ley· Clark's military options in litile rusty as a military machine, Broadcasters convention in Las Kosovo anc1 have the protection pf · :~ighways to southern Ohio and Meigs County, it was especiai- Yugoslavia, some lawmakers are "NATO is the right instrument, Vegas. "President Clinton seems an international security foroe," s!u:. :Jy disturbing to read The Daily Sentinel's misguided editorial. suggesting. "The NATO consulting and while it has never fought a war, neither to have,a pl,an A nor a plan added.. ;J.et me be clear: I will work together with loea) officials in sup· process is slowing down the war," it is dojng a pretty dam gond job B." . The bombing campaign is nol a said Sen. Robert Bennet~ R-Utah. U.S.-only operation, but is subject:to doing it," she said. "We. need to Other lawmakers have called for :port of all highway projects in the Sixth Congressional District, "And if you win it- what do hone it, but we are on the right even more direct action to try IQ review by the other 18 NATO coun· :,ike Route 33, that improve the economic well-being and safe· you win? First prize is SO years in track." tries. And NATO may need Miloscoverthrow Milosevic. :1y of our citizens. I appreciate the oppo,rtunity The Daily Sen- Kosovo. I'm not sure that's a prize I But calls are increasing in the. "I think we should put a Toma· vic one day to cnfor<e_terms of; a :line! has given me to clarify my position on this critical issue. want to win," Bennett said. Republican-led Senate for more hawk missile through Milosevic's pea<e &gl'!lemenL . .: · Tad Strickland Congressional frustration is · direct action to stop Yugoslav Presi- bedroom window," said Senate · The United States says its prefers ·: U.S. Houn of RapreHntatlvea increasing over NATO's <aution and ~ent' Slobodan Milosevio's aggres- Appropriations, Committee Chair- to have a democratic government hi '• its constant need for a oonsensus sion against Kosovo's ethnic AI bani- man Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. . place in Belgride - but is sbort on amounting to what many suggest is ans. But removing Milosevic is not details on how that might be a<comi ·a war by committee. · A bipartisan group of seven sena- part of NATO's strategy. plished. , "But for NATO, we would not be ws led by 2000 GOP presidential Albright made that clear earlier NATO's 1:11utious position toward in this fight, and beoause of NATO, hopeful John McCain of Arizona Tuesday at a White House briefing Milosevic was underscored Tuesday .ily The Aaaoclat.d Pr••• .: Today is Thursday, April 22, the 112th day of 1999. There. are 253 days we oan 't win this· fight," Sen. Gor- filed a resolution Tuesday that when asked if;l,be thought Milosevic when British Prime Minister Ton~ don Smith, R-Ore., told Secretary of would authorize ground trOOJ)Il in · should be removed - and how that Blair suJ!i,:sted allies will "carry bn Jeft in the year. · State Madeleine Albright ' as she Kosovo- even though the admi nis· would be achievetl. until he does step down." ; • · Today's Highlight in History: · · · ' ' ' : On April 22, 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase "ln'God We ;rrust" on U.S. min~. · • On this date: : In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of home. . )teaders staked claims. By Joaaph Perkin• make a positive differen<e in ed seven yem ago by millionaire Christophe~ . • In 1930, t,he United States, Britain and Japan signed the London Naval Five years ago this week, the Santa .Monica the educatiOA arena. Whittle, falls into that oategorJt. · . .!rreaty, whi<h regulated submarine warfare and limited shipbuilding. Freeway reopened. The story provides a worth· Like the Otildrcn's SeholEdison boasts 51 schools ·in 12 states. The Edi, :: In 1944, during World War II, U.S. for<es began invadiog Japanese-held while history lesson for advooates of eduoation arship Fund, co-founded by son sohool day is three hours lollier than the averj f'lew Guinea with amphibious landlngs near Hollandia. re/Drm {that!s right!). ' John Walton, an heir to the IIJie public sohool day .111!11 its school year is abo)lt -; In 1952, an atomic test oonducted in Nevada be<ame the first nuQ!eat It may be recalled that two vital portions of the · Wii-MlitCfortune; and ven25 days longer. ·, : ·explosion shown on live network.television. freeway collapsed in January 1994 during the North- · ture oapitalist Ted Forstmann. And Edison sohools boast a rigorous curric;u~ : In 1954, the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearings began. ridge earthquake. California state officials reokoned The pair has underwritten lum, concentrating on the classics in literatur.ei that repairs would take as many as two yem. their fund with $100 million scien<e and the humanities, and giving studentS : In 1964, Pn:siaentJohnson.opened the New York World's Fair. However, because closure of the world's of their own money, which is . one hour'a day in art, music or physi<al edu<atlon; · ' In 1970, , millions of Americans 'con<erned about the environment , 'observed the first "Earth Day." · · · busiest thoroughfare was oosting the Los Angeles to be matched by local partEdison students ·arc also instructed in "<harac~ ter education," with emphasis on such virtues as :· In 1993, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum was dedicated in Wash- economy an estimated $1' million ,a day, · those ners throughout !he country. . same state offici.als decided that they ought to The fund provides scholmhips of $600 to honesty, respect and responsibility. · ; Ington, D.C., to honor the victims of Nazi extermination. $1,600 to low-income parents in 43 oities There are some factions in the public educa~ : In 1997, in Peru, government oommandos stormed the Japanese ambas- accelerate the repair. So they set. a five-month deadline. And rather throughout the oountry. This enables the parents lion·establishment that are skepti<al, if not down• lador's residence, ending a 126-day hostage <risis; all 14 Tupac Amaru than task pilblic employees with completing the to liberate their kids from bad public schools and right criti<al, of the efforts made by private se<tml iebels were killed, 71 hostages were rescued. repairs, they turned the job over to the private sec- enroll them in better private or paro<hial schools. ·philanthropies . like the Otildren's Scholarship : Ten years ago: The Xinhua· News Agency reported the first outbreak of That's not to say that the private sector is Fund and the Milken Family Foundation,. as wei~ ;tiolence stemming from China's )'ro-democracy protests, in the provincial tor. And, lo and behold, not onlY. did a private ronstruction firm meet the state's five-month unsupportive of publi< schools. lndeed, one of the as private sector businesses like the Edison Pr6:taJlital of Xian. • · · · · •: ;: Five years ago: Ri<hard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United deadline, but it actually finished 74 days ahead of biggest supporters of excellence In elementary ject. ' schedule, and secondary edu<ation is the Milken Family These skeptics, these critics, believe that the: ;l~tes, died at a New York hOlipital four da~s after suffering a stroke. He was .So here's the lesson: If. a private company Foundation, co-founded by Miohael Milken, the public education establishment alooe knows belt could su=asfully repair a major public freeway former junk bond financier, and his brother Low- how to edu<ate ·America's schoolchildren. Anil; ;: One year ago: A young woman,charged along with her high school .sweetahead of sohedule (not to mention under budget), ell. that the private sector ought to stick to lhings li ·~eart with murderi'ng their newborn at a Delaware .motel pleaded guilty to why are government officials doubtful that the In 198S, the Milken Family Foundation began . knows best - like building freeways. .: ;(lla"'laughter. · . private· se<tor <an be similarly .sucteasful in handing out awards to recognize educators This kind of education chauvinism be; ;• Today's Birthdays: Actor .Eddie Albert is 91. Television producer Aaron ·Spelling is 76. Actot George Cole is 74. Actress Charlotte Rae is 73. Singer improving the a<ademic performance of young- throughout the mlintry who distinguished them- ·tolerable - somewhat - If only a tiQy m·norit.y· selves in either the classroom, at school or in the . of public school children were unduach vin$ :plen Campbell is 63. Actor Jack Nicholson is 62. Songwriter-musician Jack sters mired in the nation's wont public sohools? Indeed, the public sector hu been "reform• oommunity. Most recently, the foundation a<ademi<ally. But when two-thirds of the na ion.'s: :Nitz.IChe is 62. Actor-writer Jason Miller is 60: Singer Mel Carter is 56. ing" education for the past two decades, at leas(. announ<ed awards to 160 educators in 38 states. fourth-graders oannot read up to grade level, alk!· ;l:ountry singer Cle.,re Franois is 54.·Movie direotor John Wat~rs is 53. Singer J>eter Frampton· is 49. Rock singer-musician Paul Carrack (Mike and the And elementary .and sec<?ndary school students Each award was for $25,000. The~ awards give nearly three-fourths of the nation 'a eighth-graders: :r.techanics; Squeeze) is 48. Aotor Joseph Bottoms is 45. Actor Ryan Stiles are no smarter In 1999 -as measured by soholas· real meaning to the ronoept of ment pay for 'edu- are soientifically illiterate, the performanoc-oritic achievement- than they were In 1979. cators. . . ented. private sector needs to beoome even more' :f"The Drew Carey Show") is 40. Comedian Byron Allen is 38. Actor Chris So it's high time that state .and looal govern· Then there's the private sector psrtnership with involved·in edu<ation. ·Makepeace is 35. Aotress Sheryl Lee is 32. · . ments give the private sector a fair shot at eduoa- a public school system for the purpose of improv· Copyrlgh111tt NEWSPAPER I!NTE!IPRIIE MIN. : ·• Thought for Today! "Death is always and under all circumstances a tion reform. Indeed, private Individuals, oompa- ing education at a given school or sohools. The .JoN~ Parklna Ia a columnlet lor The lentragedy, for ·if it is no~ then it means that life itself has beoome one."nics and foundations are already beginnins to . New York-based for-profit Edison Project, found- DI81J0 nlon-Tribuna. . Thcodore Roosevel~ American president (1858-1919). . Roy Phlo weather --ofto.- -: •. I Mlneftelcf lwJW I • .....·~ ·."·:. ':" · • 1eo~u-IM·ii4· J • "I will stand :With the County , Commts'.st'oner.s s • th e enuOrSeln . .t men OJ th lS. . imp0rtantpr0. J·ect. " Congressional frustration grows over ·NATO rol~ . Today . 1n HistoA ry Going private with public education : . i' • . . ' KY. \. ~··l~~~~J!!~EJ·. «@'(VA ~howers, storms likely . southern.Ohio Friday The Anoclltld Preaa Thundc111torms rum!lled a<ro5s northern Ohio overnight. Heavy rain ping-pong ball size hail were reported in some areas. The southern of the state remained dry. More s1ormy weather was forecast for tonight as low pressure pushes tl!e state. The National Weather Servioe said the showers imd thunsJerstolrms will spread from the northwest to the southeast. Lows tonight will be in the SOB. · More rain is likely on Friday, with highs 60-70. . The ·rccord·high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sla· tion was 87 degrees in 1985 while the record low was 27 in 1978. Sunset !'>night will be at 8:16p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:43a.m. . · Weather forec:ut: · !· Tonight•..Partly cloudy. A chance of showers late. Lows in the mid and !pper SOs. Chan<e of rain 30 pei'I'Cnt. · . . ·> Priday.•.Showers and thundersiorms likely. Highs in the mid Announcements: • Coin club meeting The OH KAN Coin Club will hold its regular meeting on Monday at 7:40 p.m. at tbe Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. The meeting is free and open to the public. The group plans an open auction ·and refreshments. Visitors and guests are wei rome. The group is current-. ly conducting ils membership drive. Adult membership is $10, and membership for <hildren under 16 is $5. New memberships are a<:cepted. RACO to ineet The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members are welcome. 4-H Group to meet .. The Feathers and Furs 4-H Club will have a bake sale booth at the Racine Flower Festival Saturday. Benefit planned ' A. hymn sing to benefit Jeremy Rowe who was severely burned in an accident at Meigs High SChool will be held Sunday. 2 to S p.m. at the Carmel Oturch, Racine. Delivered will be among the singers. Board to meet · The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the district ofti<e building on State Route 681. Times slated for team EMS logs 8 calls· WalkAmerica photos Meigs Units of ihe Meigs County Einer- patch squad assisted. Inc. •: s. Smalley Roy S. Smalley, 74, South Zanesville, died Wednesday, April21 , 1999, at Hospice of Genesis. .He was born April 12, 1925, in Pomeroy, son of the late Elroy and Jennie Batley Smalley Abbott. He had lived in the Zanesville area since 1948 and was retired from Arm<:o Steel after 47 years of servioe. He was an Army veteran of World War II where he served in the Pacific Theater receiving three Bronze Stars. · He 'is survived by his wife of 52 yean, JoAnn Watson Smalley; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles S. and Diane Smalley of Columbu.s and Roy David and:"Sylvia Smalley of Nashport; four grand<hildren; three greatgrandchildren;·and one.sister, Nina Hawk of Guysville, He was preceded in death by three brotheis, Allen, Gail and Franklin Smalley. Servi<:es will be held Friday, I p.m. at William Thompson & Son -Funeral Home in Zanesville with the Rev. Randy Tayhi offidating. Burial will follow in Zanesville Memorial Park. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribution• may be made to Hospice of Genesis. Friday, Apr. 23 · k I · d . b k · • ..St' r I c an . ac· s ·R0 U t e 33 roJ•eCt P • Death NOtices By Morton KondriCka '£sta6fislid In 1948 It».-- Weather Thurtdly, April 22, 1000 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7~. C:hance of rain 60 pei'I'Cnt. ; Friday nipt ...Mostly oloudy. Lows in the mid SOs. . • ElteDded forecast: : s.lurday...Mostly clpudy with achAnce of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in;the mid and upper 70s. Sunday...Partly cloudy. LoWs in the lower SOs ahd highs in the mid 70s. - Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and· highs in the lower and mid 70s. . The Tri-County WalkAmerica for March of Dimes rommittee has announced the photo sohedule for teams participsting in Sunday's event at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant. · · The 2.5 mile walk begins at 3 p.m. In order for team photos to run more s·moothly and op time, teams arc asked to be at the designated bleacher before· the time scheduled for their photo. . · If .your team is not on the sohedule for photos, call Terri Thomas at 6751612. BleacherA: I p.m.- Arbors at Gallipolis; Cub Seoul Pack 258, and WaiMart; 1: 10 p.m.- Gallipolis Jl. Women's Club, VaughansSuJll'rmarket, and Wahama High Sehool; 1:20 p.m.- Kroger 698, Kroger 711, and Holzer Hospi<e; I :30 p.in,- Lakin Hospital, URG- social work, and Sears Tri-County; 1:40 p.m.- Shell Chemical, Western-Southern Gallipolis; I :50 p.m.· City National Bank, New Haven Elementary and North Point Elementary.; 2 p.m. - KMart, French City Child Care and Overbrook Center; 2:1S p.m.- AEP, S,tudents for Free Enterprise, and Tudors Biscuit World; and 2:30 p.m.Holzer Clinic and Fruth Pharma<y. Bleaoher 8: I p.m.- Advest, Agriculture Services, and Gallro Workshop; 1: 10 p.m.· Marshall Mid-Ohio Valley Center, GFWC Poini Pleasani Junior Women, and Mason County Health Department; 1 :20 p.m.- WB'YG Big Count.ry 99, Board of Me~tal Health and Burlile Oil; I :30 p.m.- Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Gallia Chamber of Commer<e, and Meigs Bd. MRDD; I :40 p.m.- Guiding Hand Sehool, H&l'ley Owners Group, and MediHome Health; I :5,0 p.m.- Ashton Elementary, Bidwell Porter Elementary, and Hartford- Mason Elementary; 2 p.m.- Haer Bear 4-JI Club, Mason VFW Post9926, and Moms Club of Gallipolis; 2:15 p.m.- Hogg and Zuspan, Ohio River Rats·and Rio Grande One Stop; and 2:30p.m.- Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racine Youth Ringers and Staceys Hair Shop. .East Cleveland averts .teacher strike Union members will vote next week on the rontract between the city school system ·averted a teacher 6,IJOO..&uderit district and the 450strike seheduled for today by reaching membCr East CleYelanq Education a three-year contmct agreement that provides annUal pay raises of 4 per· cent, 3.5 peJCCnt and 3 ~nt. EAST CLEVELAND (AP)- ThC gency Medkal Service recorded eight c:alls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:23 a.m., South Serond Avenue, Middleport, Mary Rager, treated at the scene; 2:58 p.m., General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Kclli Davis, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6;15 p.m., Rooksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Anna O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted. MIDDLEPORI' 12:29 p.m., Railroad Street, Charles Geary, VMH, Central Dis- ·cae, Bill proposes tax-free clothes shopping AKRON (AP)- A state lawmaker wants to eliminate sales taxes Qn clothing and shoes for two we~ks a tear in an attempt to boost sales. State Rep. John WiHamowski, RLima, has introdu<ed a bill to elimi-nate the sales taxes on those pul'l'hases during the third week of January and tllird week of August. Those weeks are 'being targeted to boost · sales after Christmas and during the late summer back-to-school rush. "The bottom line is, we want to give families a break," Matt Whitehead, WiHamowski's legislative 'Floor Covering Sale : :' COLUMBUS (AP) -The openi. I08d and crushed his w. Buteher had tor of a crane that fell on a car and minor injuries. 'killed the driver during IXIIIIInK:Iion·of Defense attorney George Luther .an Ohio Slate Univenity spodl arena said Bul'l'her moved the ClliJle to awet WIS sentenced to one year in prison. .embankment at the dircdion of a flagthe maximum allowetl. . man. The embankment collapsed and Mark Bureher, 40. of Westemlle, <auscd the accident, he said. Uio was fined $1,500 on Wednesday.· "Hewasunabletocontrolthecrane lfis driver's license was suspended for 00cc the ground gave way," Luther three years. said. "So there is some responsibility · ' Franklin COunty Common Pleas on other persons' shoulders." Judge David Fais said he would oon'sider putting Bureher on a work· DwiDg sentencing, Bureher offered ·rtle.: prognun after six months. a tearful apo)ogy. Kuhn's mother and a '· Police said Burdler's blood-aloohol daughter said it would be hard to for'level was 0.17 pei'I'CIII three howa after give him. tbe aa:idel)t. Ohio's legal limit for . Kuhn's family has filed a lawsuit motorists is 0.10 percent. Bul'l!her against Bul'l'her ~d PJ. Diok, general 'pleaded no contest to vehiwlar homi· COJ1tractor for the Sehottenstein Center. dde and drunken driving. · Marvin Kuhn, 4S, of Columbus, was driving by the oonslnlction site of the SelioUenstein O:nter on July 21, . .1997, when the ClliJ1C toppled onto the . STOCK VINYL FLOOR COVERING COMERCIAL LOOP • • • • ·• 14 Pattel'J18 in stock • 12 ft. width • Easy care- No wax Reg. 110" ' Sq. Yd. Sale ·THICK SCULPTURED CARPET ..~Ill!!.. ~c,otc::b • 100o/v Polyester • 10 Yr. quality assurance warranty • 16 Colors · !!l•..~··u Reg. '23'"' Daily :;,emme11 Publlohed OYeiJ lfto....., hlondly ohroulll Friday, 111 Coun St., Pooneroy, Obio. by 111e · !)bio \IIIIey l'llbtillriDI Comouy. Second diM Pomeroy, Oblo. · ',.)f• • The Aeeod•ec' Prua anc1 the Ohio Newtpopeo A•oclollon. Pwl 1m Send lddreM c:onedlon~ to The Jllllly S.olinet, Ill Court So., Pomoroy, Olllo 4$769. • 7:GO U:20 DAILY MATIIII!U SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:~ TEXTURED BERB.R CARPET BERBER CARPET • ·Olefin/Nylon Blend • 12 or ' 15ft. width • 18 Colors Rag. '16'"' • •Ja•~v·. SVUCRIPI10N MTII 0.. llloek ................................J100 0.. Month................................SI.70 Ooe v-........................,......... IIOUIO SIIIGUICOPY PaiCit • 100% Heatset Polyester • 12 ft. width • 30 tolon OuR CusToMERS APPRECIATE Tltt RAREsT QUAU1Y OF llllloeloo........................... J27.30 26 ......................... .J!3.82 5lllloeiii ................ - ........ .Slll5.56 --MalpC..,. t3 llloello ........................ ..I29.Z5 26 . . ....,................: •••••·.156.68 5 l -........................SU!P.72 Yd. (P013) lrCanWGt-- ' _,....c-o, 8 fnatalled w/pad BEEN '""':trklll MAILSVIISCIUmON Yd TEXTURED SAXONY • 100% Nylon • 26 Oz. wei8ht 100% Olefm Pile 12 o.r 15 ft. widths 24 Colors Reg. '14'"' ' (USPS JJ3.MI) aide, told the Akron Beacon Journal for a story today. But the proposal (;()Old faoe a battie from local. officials wary of a break aimed squarely at a tax that generates local money. "In many munties, it's the single biggest . soui'I'C of unrestrioted revenue for the county's general fund. Naturally, the concern we have is the state Legislature is giving an exemption not only from their tax, but also our tax," said Larry Long, lobbyist for the County Commissioners' ASsociation of Ohio. ··Anderson's Man sentenced for crane accident C-ICJN_H..._Ioc. RUTLAND 9:51 p.m., Red Hill Road, Travis B11rnem, Pleasant Villley Hospital. SYRACUSE 6:37 a.m., volunteer fire department . and squad to Sixth Street, struoture fire, James and ' Donna Bush, no injuries reported, Pomeroy VFD assisted; II :25 a.m., 'vFD and squad to Sixth Street, rekindled stni<lurc fire, no injuries reported, Pomeroy VFD assisted. . TUPPERS PlAINS 3:55 p.m., state Route 7, Chiistian Devaney, Holzer Medical Center. . AU: 'I· S11le Reg. '20" Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. ln•talled Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices Free No Obligation Quotes Satisfaction Guaranteed Furniture & Appliances Moved Free , Free removal of old ca~t "QUALITY THAT ENDURES" Reader Scrvrces Con~ Polley .... _ . . .......... ll .. bt liioc•r'll~ If JH ...... e( . . omf t. I ... tile _ . . . . . (740) '"" . We ,.. dlldl JHr tolo,..IIH One o( Ohio'• oldeoo, IUJC11 10d ntpeucd aonument ~iapaaia ••U 1 w;awllwlhran · ·... erson's Nlwa Dapartmenta II 119l-Jl5S. ~rio 1101 11tr.l UN · Other 8ervlcea liN 1113 1110 Furniture., Appliance, Floor CoveriJJs · 620 W. Main St. ...: Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·liCI88 Vinton ... 3811-8603 Gallipolis - «a.oeell Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 1:30-5:00 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 .. �.. ' Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprll22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page:~ Thursday, April 22, 199! , Padres beat Pirates 2-0, end Pittsburgh's winning streak · Vaughn's bat awakens to help Reds b~at New York Mets ·7·4. By TERRY KINNEY ...._,_ be able to hit him. He's a good pitchGreg er, but he 's got the kind of stuff we CINCINNATI (AP). :Vaughn is ready to go back to basics: should be able to hit... Masato Yoshii ( 1-2) faced just II See the ball, hit the ball. " I'm making it more difficult . batters in the first three innings. In than it is," said Vaughn, who .has the fourth , Cincinnati· se.nt 10 to the been struggling to figure out why he plate. is ba!ling just . 191 with three Mets manager Bobby Valentine said he stayed with Yoshii because he .homers. He was hitless in his past II at- was still throw ing well, even while bats before homering Wednesday walking three successive batters. night in the Cincinnati Reds" 7-4 vic"I ·don't knQw how they didn 't .tory over the New York Mets. swing at th ose," Valentine said. "It's still a baule,'' Vaughn said. "They were quality pitches, a lot of "It's not smooth .... I've got to go up them." .there and just let it happen." The Reds' big inning let Denny 'Vaughn took e.lra batting prac- Neagle off the hook with a no-dccitice Wednesday, even had it video- sion. • taped. Neagle, obtained in an offseason "1 watch video all day long and trade witH Atlanta for second baseall night, " Vaughn said. "I think it's man 'Bret Boone, went on the dis.getting to the point I'm over-analyz- ablcd li st in sprin g train ing with ing it." weakness in. his left shoulder. His Vaughn 's two-run homer and return was unimpressive . Mike' Cameron's two-run double "He was trying to ·cram three keyed a six-run .fourth inning. Eddie starts 1nl o one. That 's human Taubensee added a solo homer in the nature," · sa id pitChin g coach Don .fifth for the Reds , who broke a three- Gullett. · .game losing streak and won for just Neagle said he was "probably ,the ·second t1me in eight home pumped too much" earl y, but felt he games. was se ttling into a groove later. "We didn 't quit when we had a " I felt great physically," Neagle chance," McKeon said. "The type of ·said. " I JUSt got a little bit too cxcit·.pitche; they had out there, we should cd. The guys pic ked me up, and that's what it's all about. I've got his NL-leading average to .458. ... with a hit or li!alk in the Mets' first Neagle hit Edgardo Alfonzo and nothing to hang my head about." Olerud, who had reached base safely 14 games, added an HBPto his slats. Olerud in the third. , Neagle retired the first two batters on groundballs but then walked John Olcrud, and Bobby Bonilla followed with his second home run in two days. Bonilla has 34 career homers agai nst the Reds, more than against any other team. Todd·Pratt homered in the second, and Roger Cedeno led off the third with a double. Neagle hi! the ne•t two batters to load the bases, and • I Cedeno scored on Robin ' Venlura 's grpundout to make it 4-0. Neagle got out of the inning with a strikeout and twogroundballs, and retired the side in the fourth on three flyouts before leaving for a pinch hitter. • " If I was coach, I would have made the same move," Neagle said. The Reds' bullpen. didn't allow a hit ihe rest of the way. Scott Sullivan (1 -0) pitched three scoreless innings for the win , and Danny Graves worked I 1/3 innings for his second save. ' Notes: The Reds, who bought th e contract of right-hander Ricky Green~ from ' Triple-A Indianapolis on·Sunday, optioned Greene back to Indy to make room on the roster for Neagle .... Casey was 2-for-4 to raise 17 returning $2.80. 17 pieces of equipment. Every racehorse has a number NICE JOB, EDDIE! - l:he Clnclr1nall Aaron Boone congratulates teammate Taubeneell' after the latter's home run In the Inning . of Wednesday night's National . League gama against the visiting New York Meta, who lost 7-4. (AP) . . • Miami Orlalldo......... Phil odelphia . rkw York Boston .. Washing10n . . New Jersey ... AL standings Eastern Division n: "Ium 'Toron1o New York ·Boston ...... ' :rnmpn Ba> Bahimor«: ... L 1'<!. ... II .733 .643 .571 .563 .214 4 ..... 9 .........8 ...... 9 5 6 7 ... .. 3 II Central Division 2 846 ,CLEVELAND ... .. .. . ....... II Chi cago .... ................. ....... 7 6 .538 .. .......7 8 .467· Minnesota .: ...... ,...... ..... :..6 8 .429 l:ktroit . 5 9 .357 Kansas Ci,ly Western Dillision ........ 7 8 0467 J'el'.as......... . AnaMim ... ............. .. .6 9 .400 9 400 .. . .. .. Oakl and .. Seanle ........................... ........ 6 9 400 G.l! ...... 28 ... . ........... 29 ... .... :.. 2] ... ......... 21 .... 16 ... .. . .. .... :16 .. ..... 13 .68.1 " 14 ,74 19 ,548 21 500 26 .381 26 J 81 29 .J 10 7', 12'l 12': 15'; Crntrai Dh·ision i\ 2\ t~ 1'-1 lndi1,1na ...... . ... . ............ 28 ... .. ......... 25 A.tlama ........ Detroit ..... ....... .. ... ........ -...... .23 Milwaukee .. . . . .. ... ......... D Charlotte ... .. ~ \ CLEVELAND .. Toro'mo ....... Chi cngo ... . '5 15 19 19 20· .. ... 21 21 .... 21 21 .. .... . ...... q 11 )I .651 .l9l •.548 548 512 500 .500 .279 • 5'': 2~l 4'· 1 -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwrst Dllllslon n: .. ......... 12 Ium - x-Utah ............ 10 J:-San An1onio .. ............... 29 12 1-louston . ... ............. .. 27 ll Minnesota ......... ................ . 22 21 Dallas...... .. 15 27 Denver .......... ......... 13 29 Vancouver .... ... ........ .......... 8 )l 1!<1. .762 .707 .643 .'512 .357 .J] 0 G.l! 2~ l 10 1h 17 19 186 24',~ ........... .) ] 10 .156 17 614 21 5\l ............... ...... .. ..... 20 22 .476. 5\ 4', Paclnc Division 6'·• 1 li>Ponland 16 Sentdc ... 6''., L L.A. Laker~ .. ......... .'.27 POOen i :c .. . . •............ :.... 22 10 II \ · Sacramento ......... .................. 20 Golden State ......................... IS L.A. Clippen .............. ... - ....... 7 x-clinc h~d playoff berth 22 476 24 . .429 3l .166 II ~~ 13 ~} 24 \ ~ WednesdaY's scores Philadelphia 80, Boston 78 :roromo 107, Washington 9.1 Charlotte 88. Detroit 8~ New Jersey 99, Chica~ 87 Miami 93, CLEVELA D 80 Indiana .lOS , MilwaUkee 100-0 T Oallas.l09, Houston 9S Phoenix. 91, Utah 82 VancotJver 97, L.A. aippers94 Ponland 88, L.A. Lakcn 82 Seanle-119. Mlnnesou I~ Sacramento 103. Golden Stale 94 Tonight's ga10es Miuni at Orlando. 7:30p.m. Bos1on at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 p.111. Dallas at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Friday's games. Atbutta lit Washington , 7 p.m. Toronto at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Oaarlotte .a1 New York. 8 p.m. ClEVELAND at Milwaukee, 8: .\0 p.m . Boston at Chicat'e 8:30p.m. Golden Slate M nver, 9 p.m. Ponland Ulah , 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Vancouller, 10:30 P-Ill- Minnesota at Saaamento, IQ:30 p.m. Houston at L.A. Clippt;rs. 10:]0 p.m. Hockey pl ayoff s NHL first-round action Wednesdoy's scores Bllffalo 2, Ottawa I; Buffalo leads series I·0 Detroit~. Anaheim 3;·Detroit ~ads sertes 1-0 Dallas 2, Edmoftton I; Dallu leids.serles 1·0 Sa11 Jose at Comado-ppd., shooting · · a' 5'·: 6' : , ' I Wednesday's scores Today's .games , Boslon (Ponuga12-0) at Deuoit (Thompson I-ll. 1:05 p.m. ' Seanle (Garcia 2·0) nl Chica&o {Sirotkn 0:2), 2:05 p.m. . Baltimore {Ponson Q.J) at Tampa Bay (Saunders l- 1) , 7:05p.m. · Anaheim (Belcher 1-1) at Toronto (Hentgen 0- 1). 7·05 p.m. Onkland (Cnndioui 1·2) at CLEVELAND (N11gy 2-0) , 7:05p.m Teus (Sele 2- 1) a1 Minnesota (Milton 0·0). 8·0!'\ '981 MYSTIQUE IS . Ullt ...., Ptth••· IIHfttetf, lttt.er, foil pewer Cl ••••I"• '91 FORD EXPEDITION E••l• ltttr puhee, lltHIMf, ,.u., WAI $t5,9SO 1lr, PW, Pl, tilt, ar•ln, Cl IUIIII• lut.tr, fill ,_, c..i.• WAS $J9,9SO • •• $17;951 p.m Fri4ay's games CLEVELAND (Wright 1-0) at Boston <Rapp 0· ])_6:0.5 p.m. Oakland (Hayn~s 1·2) a1 Oahimore (Gu1.man 021. 7:05p.m. Seattle (Henry 1-01 at Tampo Boy jWitt2·0). 7:05 p.m, . Toron1o (Wells 3-0) at New York (Hern~~ndel. 2· 1). DSp.m Oetruit {Blair O-I l at Chicago (Navarro 0-1) 8 0~ p.m. '97 FORD CONTOUR Altt, tlr, fill,..., WAI $tl,950 S.pmt., 414; ILT, tift, fill •••., WAS $t7,9SO . Tc"as (C lark 0·2) a1 Minnesm:t [Lmcoln 0-2). 8:05p.m Anahetm !Hi ll 0- IJ.at Ka nsas Ci1y (Rosado 0- 11. 8 : 0~pn\ . "'" *9,950 NL standings Eastrrn Di~islon n: Ium Atlanta ........................... .......9 · New York ..... .. .......... 9 Philadelphi a ................,j!.7 Montreal ... . .. ..6 Florida ........ . ........ 4 L 1'<!. 5 .643 . 6 8 8 II .600 .467 .42q .267 Crntr1l Ollllsion St. Loui! ... ... 9 5 .643 ..... .. .... 8 6 .571 Houston .... Pittsburgh .... ............. .......... 8 6 m Milw aukee ... ,.... ................... 6 9 .400 Chicago ........... ....:...... :.......... ! 8 .m CINCINNATI ... .. l 8 38! Wutem Di\'lllon San Francisco ....................... \0 6 M;zona !ill - ' 2'~ 1 5': .'99 FORD EIPLORER ILS 414 ••,•• fill ..... WAI-$26,958 Alft, 1lr 563 I ' SOO .467 2 Aell, elr t~ WAI $7,950 Milwaukee 2, St. Louis I Houston 10, Chicago 3 San Francisco 4, Aorida 0 Montreal at Colorado, ppd., sh001ing CINCINNA117, ~w York ..4 Arizona 4, Phlladelphia 2. · San Die&o 2, Pitt1burg1J 1J Atlanta 11, Los Angeles 4 (I) '98 FQRD TAURUS '• Today's games .Se4u IHIIIe, ltll.tt, fill Houston (Bergman 0-1) at Chicago ('Jlrachsel Q. 2), 2:20p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 2-0) at San Francisco '(Rueter , ...,, ltW 111111 WAI $tt,9SO · New York (l.citer0-2) at CINCINNATI (Tomk o 0-0). 7:05p.m. ¥6, FUll POWER . AUTO, FUll POWER WAI $7,950 • NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adandc Dlvl~on ~ that," said Sexson. "It's neat." Cleveland's last at·bat win was its second in nine home games this season and triggered a celebration inside and around Jacobs Field that made it feel more like October than April. And with another dramatic win already this year, the 1999 Indians are drawing early comparisons to the '95 Tribe which won I 7 times in its last at-bat. It's a new year, but it sure seems like old times to Indians fans. '"95 was '95,'~ said Kenny Lofton, who threw a runner out at the plate in the sixtli. "This is '99." So far this year, the Indians have done little wrong. "These guys continue to show how good they are," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. . Roberto Alomar and Manny Ramirez hit back-to.back homers ·in the eighth off Doug Jones after the indians were blanked over the fir~t 6 213 innings by Gil Heredia. ;: Riverside Golf Club in Mason, "Robbie's homer definitely fired W.Va. began. its senior league play us up," Se<son said. "11 let every· ~ril 6. The league is ·open to aU body know that there were still two aolfers over the age of 50 as of April innings to play." The league plays every Thesday, In the ninth, David Justice singled ":<ather l"'nnitting, through ihe last off Billy Taylor (0- 1) and Seuon folfuesday tn 'September. On that date lowed with his second homer, a 415tbe senior picnic and awards ceremo- foot shot to right-center that sent the · ily will take place. · · 299th straight home sellout crowd :. Sunday, April 25, is the date for into a frenzy. · the 1999 "Special Olympi~s Golf "I )ust f~lt happy, very happy; Scramble" sponsored by the Bend especoally because I was 0-for-3, and j\rea C.A.R.E. Club. The outing is a DH can't make a great play in the !et to begin at 8:30a.m. with a sh.ot- field to help his team," said Sexson. gun start. "So I''m mostly happy that we won ; There will be three types of spon- the·game, and I had a little to do with sorships to allow individuals to par- it." ficipate in the very worthwhile event. Sandy Alomar singled . and was ]'he Gold Sponsor will be allowed replaced by Cabrera. Kenny Lofion one player and his company sign on then laid down a bunt in front· of the 1-tee or green of his choice for $110. plate, but after pouncing on the ball, The Silver sponsor will cost $85 and catcher AJ. Hinch threw wide of :jvill entitle the sponsor to one player first and the ball rolled all the way and his company sign in the picnic into the right-field corner. ior~a. The Bronze sponsor will be for By the 'time Cabrera rounded ~ player only and the cost will be $60 third, most of the Indians already per play~r. · were on their way to home plate to : The sponsorship includes green meet him. Cleveland has now won fees, riding cart, mulligans, skins 61 games in its final at-bat since The game, prizes and refreshments dur-- Jake' opened in 1994. , , • (ltg play. Steve Reed ( 1-0) pitched" orie · A meet the team party will be held inning for the ·win . Saturday at 7:30 p.m. .at the Ben Grieve hit a three·-run homer (\merican Legion Post 140 in New and Tony Phillips had a solo shot for Haven, W.Va. · the A's, who have lost five of six on : If you have any question s about the road. {he Special Olympics Teurnament , " It's an empty feeling, :• said please call 304-773-5354. Hinch who rushed his throw with the • The annual American Legion · speedy Lofton going down the line·. tournament will be held on Saturday, "You feel like you've been punched in the gilt." . .. · ~ay 8 with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Gy TOM WITHERS , CLEVELAND (AP) - A few hours after hitting a ball off the left. field scoreboard, Richie Sexson hit qne that changed the scoreboard. · ~·:Se<Son ·hit a game-tying, two-run · ~mer in the ninth inning and pinchrunner Jalbert Cabrera scored from first on a throwing error Wednesday .night, giving the Indians a 5-4 win , over the Oakland Athletics. :. · The Indians, who trailed 4-0 before getting back-to-back homers in the eighth and three runs in the ninth; have won II of 12 and at 11-2 matched their best start since 1988. "You always sit in bed at night and think of doing something !ike · Riverside Golf .Club starts ·play . f-or .. senior league as Bas ketball ;ram ~Indians : The Southern re.serve baseball team, coached by Ryan Lemley, is ~ urrently 6-2 after posting w'ins over -~elpre, Waterford, Fort Frye, :wellston, and Meigs. The only loss$s .came to Fort Frye and :Jtavenswood. · · Pitching leaders on the team arc ~ed by freshman Brice Hill at 2-1 on the reserve level and 1-0 o.n the var·Sity after getting the call to move up .for a game. Hi II ill so has one save 'and 22 strikeouts in 19 innings of work. He also owns a 0.00 ERA. Matt Ash, also a freshman, is 1-1 on the season. Sophomore Matt Warner ltas one save· and is 1-0 on the year Y,.ith 22 Strikeouts in 17 innings of ..ark. Dall~ Hill is 1-0 pitching and llrandon Htll is 1-0 pitching. : J.P. Harmon is currently batting :450 with 13 hits and 14 RBis, fncluding live doubles, and a home tun. Buster Penix is hitting .350 with !en hits, 10 RB!s, and nine. walks. Matt Neigler is batting :.467 with hirie hits, and seven RBis. • Southern rolled over Belpre 12-0 Brice Hill picked up the win. Hannon was 3-4 with a home run pnd four RBls. In the second aame of the season, Ravenswood defeated Southern 14-10. Matt Ash suffered the loss despite a decent pitching effort. Man Neigler was 2-3 with f'?ur RBis in the game. .1111 ...., 2\ Wednestlay's scores · . Souther·n baseball reserves Meigs, ·push record to 6-2 beat • .,.,. ....... .62j · 8 8 6 1·01. 4:05p.m. WAS $11,950 3'1 Los Anaelcs . .. ..................... 8 San Diego .............................. ~ Colorado ................................. j I ftll ,_, WAS $11,950 3', 3', 7 , ve, ..... lntlltr flllpewtr I I ....... ............ 9 .4~j '95 BU ROAD MASTER '96 FORt TAURUS L 1'<!. G.l! ' Pirates starter Jason Schmidt struck out II in eight inri~ngs . But Sanders homered off h1m in the fifth inning and Tony G__:ynn hit an RBI · single in the eighth. "Anytime you ' re pitching agai nst a guy like Ashby: you on ly have room tomake an erro r once or twice a game," Schmidt sai'11. "I hung a slider (against Sanders) . One .pitch was all it took for me the way Ashby was throwing." In other NL games, Houslon beat Chicago 10-3, Atlanta got past Los Angeles 11-4 in 12 innings. Milwaukee defeated St. Louis 2-1, Arizona downed Ph1ladelph1a 4-2 "nd San Francisco stopped Florida 40. Astros 10, Cubs 3 · Jeff Bagwell hll three home.rs. passing Jimmy Wynn for the most in (See NL on Page 7) GETS SINGLE ·- The Cleveland Indians' lhe Infield single In the third Inning of Wednesday Roberto Alomar gats down &Ad slides ahead of the night's AmerTcan Leagua game In Cleveland, throw to Oakland first baaaman Jason Giambl for where the Indians won (AP) 6: Tampa Bay 14. Ballimore 8 Toronto 3, An~im 2 • CLEVELAND S. Oakland 4 Detroit 9, Boston 2 New York 4, Tnas 2 Chicago 2. Se.anle I , Kansas City J, Minn~so1a 2 (10} 1993 Philadelphia Phillies to go through an entire regular season without getting swept. Of course, that meant little when the New York Yankees beat them four straight in the World Series. Coming off a shutout against Brown and the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ashby (3d) e<tended hi s scoreless streak to 19 innings. "The thing is to stay sharp on the side and do the things.you have to do to stay in a groove," he said. "The main thing ii go out and give your club a ·chance to win ." Montreal and Colorado called off their game at Coors Field for the second straight day because of the shooting in suburban Denver. Rockies players and coaches will wear a Columbine High School patch on .their right sleeves for the rest of the season. Clemens ties league record, leads Yanks past Rangers 4-2 s-•. League rally to topple A's 5·4 · American roundup ' Scoreboard Baseball Baseball Writer Kevin Brown, Greg Vaughn and Ken Caminiti are gone. Yet the streak is still going for the San Diego Padres. Andy Ashby pitched eight strong innings and Reggie Sanders homered as the Padres stopped Pittsburgh's four-game winning string 2-0 Wednesday night. By winning the wrapup (>fa three. game set at San Diego, the Padres avoided a· sweep. And that marked the 71 st straight regular-season series they have played without .getting swept, a string that began in !997 . . Last year, the Padres became the fir~t ream i_ n the majors since the t\~UflNE The shortest-priced Kentucky lt doesn ' t happen often but in .tattooed on its upP,er lip for identity. Derby winners were Count Fleet in horse racing a walkover is a o ne Harnc~s racehorses usually have 1943 . and Citation in 1948 , each horse race. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .' 69. Carl .Hubbell of the New York to si1 here and take it . I' ve got to fig CHants set the major league record of · ure out how to get out of it. which I 24 in )936-37. will." Mariano Rivera pitched the ninth It was the mo st earn ed run s off for his second save. Muss ina (2-1) in 227 career starts. Heredia limited Cleveland to ·nine By The Anoclated Pre•• Texas has lost 13 of 16 to New· and his shortest outing since a threehits- all singles- in 6 213 innings. Roger Clemens not only tied the York over the past two years, includ- inning stint at New York on Sept. 2. He struck out five and walked one. American League record for consec- ing a three-game sweep in last year's 1997. " H~redia was tough, " Se.son utive wins, he · did it .against his playoffs. · , At Tropicana Field , Tampa Bay said. "He was gelling ahead with home-slate team. " It doesn't seem like we changed scored the most runs in its two-seasome tough sliders." Clemens won his 17th straight a whole lot from last year," Helling son history and has won four straight Grieve hit his first homer of the decision, allowing four hits in 7 1/3 said. "We play them· close, but lose. for the first time since a franchise.season off Dwight Gooden in the innings Wednesday night to lead the That's what happened last year." best five"game winning streak last sixth inning, and Phillips hit his New York Yankees 10 a 4-2 victory In other AL games, Tampa Bay )uly. Bryan Rekar (2-0) allowed six fourth in the third . over the Te.as Rangers. outlasted Baltimore 14-8. Toronto runs- three earned - and eight hits Roberto Alomar went 3-for-4 . "It's not something I think about edged · Anaheim ~-2, Detroit beat in 6 2/3 mnings. · with his first homer, Ramirez hit his much,:' said Clemens, who neverthe- BQston 9-2, Chicago defeated Seattle Blue Jays 3, Angels 2 fifth oftbe.season and Sandy Alomar less saved a ball from the game to 2-1 and Kansas City beat Minnesota · Willie Greene hit a two-run homer had three hits. keep with other mementos from his 3-2 in 10 innings. as Toronto won its seventh Slra>ght Gooden, the Indians' No.5 starter, · record-setting career. "But I'll bask Devil Rays 14, Orioles 8 and improved to 11 -4. · ViSiting was making his second start of. the in it in the winter when it is all comMike Mussina was pounded for Anaheim, which has nine men on the season and first since April 10 in pleted." 10 runs and II- hits in 3 213 innings, disabled list, has lost four in a row. ~innesota. when he didn' t get out of Derek Jeter hit a two-run homer and Jose Canseco homered twice to Chris Carpenter (2-1) allowed two the first. He limited the A's to three and Chili Davis added a soio shot off raise his total to a major league-lead- runs. four hits and five walks in live hits in the first ·live innings, ~ut a · Rick Helling (0-3) at Yankee . ing eight, pulling the job of innings, and Robert Person pitche<;l 1 couple pitches just off the corners · Stadium to help give Clemens (2·0) a Baltimore manager Ray Miller in 1/3 innings for his second save. · and one up cost him in the sixth . . share of the record. even bigger peril. Omar Olivares (2-1) gave up three Jason Giambi opened ,the si<th Clemens hasn't lost since last · Baltimore has lost five straight runs and eight hits in. six innings. with a single off Gooden, w~o got • May 29 against Seattle, tying the AL and at· 3-11 is off to its worst start Tigers 9, Red Sox 2 ahead of John Jaha 1-2 before walk- record set by Cleveland's Johnny since going 0-21 at the stan of 1988. Dean Palmer broke out of a slump ing him. Grieve, who entered the Allen in 1936-37 and matched by "It's still early, but it ain't pretty with two home runs and five RBis . game b.atting jt~st . 154 this season, Baltimore's Dave McNally in 1968- right now. I' m the manager. I've got (See AL on Page 7) then drove. a .2-2 curveball from Gooden over the wall in center Southern blasted Waterford 11 -5 with Brandon Hill picking up the win on the mound. Brice Hill got the save. Joe Cornell was 2-3 with two walks, Brice Hill was 4-5, and Nate Martin · was 2: 4 with one walk. Southern split in a double header against Fort J'rye, losing the first game 3-6 and winning the nightc'ap . 8-3: Brice Hill suffered \lis only loss in a close game with I0 strikeouts; Although Hill had a great effort, the SHS defense committed eight errors. In the nightcap, Southern won behind the pitching of Dally Hill with Man Warner getting the save. Warner had seven strikeouts. Buster Pcni• was 2-3 with three runs scored,· while Joe Manuel was 1-3 with one run scored. Southern defeated Welhton LO-O.bchind a seven strikeout effort from Man Wtlll)er. Chad Hubbard was 2-3 with a walk. Against Meigs, Southern claimed an 8-7 win was Chris Yeauser scored in the bottom of ihe seventh on a suicide squeeze bunt by Brandon Hill to win Jhe same. J.P. Hlirmon was 3-4 'with two doubles, including a game tying double in the seventh wben SHS trailed. Hill went on to pick up . the pitching victory. Southern defeated Trimble S-3 with Matt Ash pick.ing up the lvin. Matt .Warner scored three of Southern's five runs . �~- P_ age 6 • The Dally Sentinel NOTiiiNG RUNS LIKE A DEERE" . •- • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Thursday, April 22 , 1999 }.L. ' . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive GaiHpolla Au~ from Gollia Auto Sales on old lie. 35 West MIAMI (AP)- Jamal Mashburn and Dan Majerle are in lop fonn just in time for the Miami Heat to make a strong bid for the top seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. : Mashburn scored 19 points and Majerle weiit 4-for-S on three-point. ers ip Wednesday night's 93-80 victory over Cleveland, Miami's second win over the Cavs in 1hree nights. . Majerle, who has made nine of · his last I 2 three-pointers, scored 14 :llOints in . '.\'ednesday's victory. He :gives.the Heat (28-13) another offen. ; slve weapon for tonight's first-place · s~owdown with the Orlando Magic . : (~9-14). . : : "We can't rely on the past , but 106 North.Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 461 South Third MiddlepOrt, Ohio / 992-2825 740 992·2196 I (itgo SR-124 Racine, Ohio • · AH Tlma Efttom ·• Bul<>h S,rloo, Touchat- 300 2:30p.m. • Saturday • ·ABC • Wlnaton Cup S.~ao, DieHard 500 1 'p.m. • Sunday • ABC · _..,. - 1999 POINTS STANDINGS Ellon sewyer, 1,087 1. Jeff Burton, 1.239 Otll flmt*dt Jr., 1,011$ I. Dall J.n.tt. 1.1.54 · JHOfl ~lltr. 1,040 J M8!11 Martin. 1.115 Mb~ln.l,QW 4. Jeff Gordon, 1 ,110 Mitt KerlHth, IJ76 I. BOOby i..llf)O(CI, 1,055 I. Rultt WIIIICI, 1,047 Jeff GrHn. Me SIIHI:. www.1ubluaa.com See ·u s for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 246 Chester 965-3306 - R.o• reoerd: Merk Martin , Ford, 188.354 Comlnt up: DieHard 500 mph. May 10, 1997 Wh•r•: Talladeea CAia.) Notob'": Dale Jarrett Superspeedway, 2.66-mile won tne most recent race trl -~val, 188 laPS here last fall .... Jeff When: Sunday. April 25 ·oordon has won only once Delendlnl ~h•mplon: at Talla~eea .... Dale Bobby Labonte Earnhardt has won seven Quolllylnl record: Bill Elliott ;Ford, 212.809 races at this track, three mph, April 30, 1987 more than any other driver. · WINITON CUP SERIES . ToGO Bocllne, 899 PNI PiriOnl, 820 CHt'f Atwood, 812 Jtff Bwton, 808 7. Tttry Labonte . 1.028 & MIN SlcMntf. ·w-4 t . Ward Burton. 97~ ... ,.., ....... _1122 . 5teeY COt!¥JIIon, 836 Comlnl up: TouchstQne 300 Kem~. Llllln - Alndy Tollriil, &4£ . •. IJ,M-Duttaoi . NASCA!! Thlt WOek C31 14) (8) 15) (7) (8). INR) INR) -... · Mark Mortln Dale Jorrett Ruoty Wallace Bobby l,obonto ward Burton Tony Stowort John Andrettl Mike Sklnn.er ,.. · When Dale Earnhardt hit the wall at Atlanta, cO'Uid he have used a backup car, had the race been po1tponed d~ ~o rain? "" · Brltn Hlntprdntr Elkbtrt, Ind. Stretching his pclnt lead His troubles are behind 'him Fifth at a troublesome track · Made the best of rough week Faded late In the day Ready for Tallade~a Slumped to 27th First career pcle First ~ontlac win Back In the top flva '"' ..... _..,.:10 • ~At& ,."' "Ptl 2& . fontlll'lt, Calif. ..., R~,\tl. Concord, N.c. -·-· _... ,""" ·eonaoro.".c, ....... OOI.'er, Del. .,.,, Lore Pone!, Pt. ........ CoW• -20 o.ytona S.Kh, R•. ILII'/3 •..., Louclon, N.H. -'!lfU ' --.......... LqPood, Pl. lul'/25 'I Wllkll'll Glen, N.Y. . ..... 15 """" ..... q . 28 BrlltOI. TIM. DlrlftiiOII, S.C.. ' ....... I . RICnrnoft(l, .... ~.N.H. "''· 11 S&~:t . No. Tit~ car that btgins th~ NCt is tJrt only one that carr In IIJed ;, that ~vent. Tlte rule Is diff~""' llf Formula One and . CART. hoMvtr. . ..... .. 1q99 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE ocwer. Del. 26 ... ., 0<:!-3 ' C<lncofd. N.C. lllllqlll. ""· ' Fir:tt of all, then has ~ WINSTON CUP IERip cars ""' . • ..J I I I I I 1 ,1 I I I • • •1101'1 Date-Jarrett, seven finishes In the top 10 In elit>l events. 1111 did rot come out. ~ - a COOd thJrW Burton pulled Well ·- o f Andl'ettJ after !he apln. Ar)dretll hod,a - to c:olm dowr1 jlnd 1101 hlo mind on llllllrC hla lap baclt' ,'if P, - -T-.&IIIM CWI ·· MEI-dl .. lc>P- 5.000. ADf WSIEMD IV: Vicky·Trldlle- . .,"I • NOrr Oale Earnhardt. one win In hie laal 100 races. · IIIIMIIIW - MARTINSVILLE. Va. The season is well into its third month and business is boOming, yet fo}U' Winston Cup teams still lack reliable, week-to-week ·· sponsorahip, 740.992-4233 800.795·1110 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ... On rhe radio, Spencer told his dandeliODI pve 1heir lives. crew i1 was "the most enjoyable THE DARNDEST THINGS too," said Petty. "'It was just a . moment" of the race, seein& u HAPPEN: Kyle l'<lty, alr<ldy freak dell. .. h""< a tum-one pileup left mired in a horrible slump, had a "I'm not supersritiOU!. When Spencer'i car svanded briefly freak KCidOIII wliile leorinJ 00 ~·ve _. il all, !hero\ no ,... on the <urbins lhal ~ the Wednesday at Tallideai · son to be IUp:rttitious, OWl. inside of the trac;k. Sopenpeedway. Yollpt put the supenlilion X The lhrollle IIUCk u Pony tta&e." · wu drivinJ down pit rood, and OLP.TIME RACING: the Ponrioc lun:hed violently our "Martinsville it one of die ti:w of conrrol and tluauJh I r~. OOPS: Jimmy Spencer had·I ranoinina true ohort tll<b we eventually rocketina Into an weird malflinc:tion ~urinJ. the compete on." said Pord driver · infield ·ftaJIPOie. Petty wu ' · 1991 Ooody~ SOO. . Ricky Craven. "You have to drive fist In lho otnijht&Wiyl, 111m . ·unhun, bUr.tb~ J:&r wu pll>'imll- • ' The .!lre <>~tlna•i!her in.hil ly dentpiiJbed. · , . ' Ford ,..p.e...uy ilioch11J8d,. hard left, mull on die p ond repoollt aboul 499 tlrnosll "Iron tbr\>uJhlho c:hain~lnk .coverin11ho driver~ coniponfeotce ond over I couple Of 1 . 1110111 wilh flame-ntardanl foam. enjoy rhatlype of rocina·" x. ..OIW · • The nevei-oar<lle lll!f!ude ot Rollllle t.oomlo and the Petty Ente~aes crew helped JOlin Andrettl win the Goott(s 500 tit l\lartl.. ville. foo twO-ilre pit otop, · ~ rilost of~ other contelldets went chanCifllllil foil', eave ' Andrettl the trac~ " pcia~lon he needed •. ' ' . ' ATTENTION ATI'ENTION ~DVERTISERS!! -!If you Halle ~he N,eed for Speed••• · · . ' •· .we'lle gotltlll · . . . · · . ., " Advertise on this page Call 992-21 .55 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 . For more information • ' ' •'. total·we~~// .. __,tiN,.,.,. .. . I •NIIlff Call Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or l-800-766·0553 . . I High Speed ·lnte·rnet Acceis With Cable Modems! .C ABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ·ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page ' ! Call ;NL contests ... for his beliefs. Ward ~ntly said he is uncomfonable dressing in front of female reponers. Bul by far the biggest news W'IS the reassigning of Grunfeld, whose new role with the team .will be as a special consultant. Checketts is sending Grunfeld to Gennany this weekend to scout the European Final Four. . . . "ObviOusly 1' m d1sapp01nted with today's news," Grunfeld said. "But in sports, as in life, thlngs change. Today it's my turn for change. . "I am very proud of the job l',ye done over the last nine years 'in the Knicks' front office: Over that time we have accumulated the fourth-best winning pertentage in the league, five straight seltouJ seasons and never once missed the playoffs. " But this year, the team's 12-year streak of making the postseason is in serious jeopardy. The ·shakeup comes with the Knicks, with an NBA-high $63 million payroll, on a season-high fourgame losing .streak. At 21-21. }hey are ninth in the Eastern Conference and in danger of missing the playoffs for the first time in more · Ihan a decade. . Checkeus ac~nowledged a major rift between Grunfeld and Van Gundy, .who have disagreed over Grunfeld's \Urnover in player personnel- especially the widely criJic.ized deal. that sent Charles Oakley ' •' from EldenCampbell. Grant Hill had 28 points, nine rebounds and six assists for Detroit, which has failed to score more than 86 points in its lasI six games- five of rhem losses. . The slide has dropped Detroit into a . tie with Philadelphia and Milwaukee for fifth place in the East. . " We've got a cushion and we're just living off that damn c ushion, " coach Alvin Genrry fumed. " We've got to stan playing at some point. If we don't play, we're not.going to make1he playoffs. " · Trail Blazers 88, Lakers 82 . At Ponland, Rasheed Wallace had 21 points and nine rebOunds as the Trail Blazers improved to 2-0 againsl ihe Lakers and moved with a halfgame of Utah for the best record leaguewide, . The Lakers rallied from 13 down, but faltered in the final three minutes to lose for the II th lime in 21 games. "The key for us was just to try to run them;'' Wallace said. "They had an overtime game against Golden State that they won , and this was their third game in a row. We had the idea that they didn't have all their to Toronto for Marcus Camby. · But Checketts also declined to bestow any kind o( reassurance on Van Gundy, who is now in his fourth season as head coach. "The organization has not functioned well together," Checketts said. "With what we've · spenl on salaries and what we've done as an .o~ganization, to be a .500 club and in mnth place is unacceptable. "There are no winners in today's announcement, · there's no power struggle won by anybody, and no, it's not a show of confidence in anybody," Checketts said. · · "The problem is that all of the steps that we have iaken as an organization were not paying off." The announcement of Grunl'eld's reassignmenr came after 1he team held a 2 112-hour practice in Purchase, N.Y. Afterward , the players were told by Checketts of 1he decision . "I thought sluff would happen after the season, bui I' m not necessarily shocked," center Chris Dudley said. "In this business, you never know." "The-timing of it is a little ironic," said Sprewell, who said ~e was unaware thai his agent told the New York Post that Sprewell would demand to be lraded if the Knicks planned to use him as a reserve again next season. The New York Daily News reported today that Gist claimed he was grossly misquoted and misrepresented in the Post story. · . . "To put me on the spot like this is unfair to me and the ·organization. It's . unacceptable," Sprewell said. "I've accepted my role here and what has happened . I don't see why (Gist) should have a problem accepting the same Jhing." . Asked if there would be any changes _to the stanlng lmeup Fnday legs ." Pacers 108, Bucks 100-0T At Indianapolis , Ja.Jen Rose scored 25 points. including four free throws in the final 20 seconds of ovenime, and Reggie Miller had 20 points in addition to a strong dcfensive effon against Ray Allen as the Pacers defeated the Bucks for the seventh consecutive time. · SuperSonics 119 Timberwolves 105 At Seattle, forgonen forward 'Don MacLean started in place .of the injured Vin Baker and had seasonhighs of 21 points and I 0 rebounds as Seattle stayed tied foteighth place in the West. Baker, a fouhtime AllStar forward , will be out 2-4 weeks because of a deep _bone contusion to his right knee. Warriors Kings 94 At Sacramento,· Chris Webber scored 25 points and Vlade Di vac had 20 as Sacramento stayed tied with Seattle. The Warriors dropped two games behind them in the race for the eighth and final Western Conference postseason spot. Raptors 107, ·Wizards 91 roo, night against Charlotte, Van Gundy said:· "I don't know. We'll see." The acquisition of Sprewell was . one of several major mBves made by Grunfeld that have not panned out. . The team's GM and president since 1996 and a member of the front office since 1990, Grunfeld was one of the most aggressive executives in the league -t;hen it came to making trades . \ . \ 87 loss 10 Miami, left the game early in lhe third quarter with a sprained lef! foot. He finished with 10 points in 25 minutes, and .Kemp , who has been bothered by a sore right elbow, is definitely our against Milwaukee on Friday. Miami and Orlando have split their lwo games lhis season, with both teams protecting their home · coun. • "''m looking forward to il , it should be a fun game, an exciting game, " Brown said. " Both teams have got a lot to lose. We' ve got lo give a full 48-minute effort." At Washington , Dee Brown shot 6-for-6 on three-pointers in the founh quaner and Doug Christie scored a season-high 28 points . Of rhe Raptors' eight remaining games, none are against opponents currently wirh a losing record , and five are on the road . 76ers 80, Celtics 78 At Boston, Allen Iverson had 25 points and Theo Ratliff scored ihe winning poinrs on a layup with 7 seconds left. It was Philadelpliia 1s founh win in fjve games. Neis· 99, Bulls 87 At East Rutherford, N.J ., Keith Van Horn scored 28 points and the Nets s~ot 23-for-23 at the foul line tQ avoid tying Chicago for the worst record in the Eastern Conference. Grizzlies 97, Clippers 94. At Vancouver. Shareef AbdurRahim scored 29 points and had a career-high six blocks, including .a key rejection with II seconds left, in a meeting of the league's two worst teams. ' 992~2155 Dave Ext. 104 ·!i Kathy Ext. 105 . For more Information gameS. .-. - · • ~- e This Mother's Day, a heartfelt'"thank you" could be the best gift you ·could ever give your mother. Don't miss .this opportunity to say it. . ' To Be .Published Friday, May 7 1.1:11 11\1.1 \\\11'1.1- . ~ ... 1X3 Greetlllf!- '10.00 1XS HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Daily Sentinel - fl3.00 · (PICTURE) (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) 'HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN LOVE, JOHN, - JOEAND SUSAN I ,. Deadline For Thu Special Mother'. Tribwe Is Monday, May 3, 12 noon · • · The ,pasl four .seasons have been marked by substantial turnover on the roster. Yel each year, the dub has heen knocked out · in the seoond round of the playoffs. New York has played inconsistently all season, losing to teams it is supposed to beat and suffering numerous breakdowns in the founh quarter. lbur 1\fom . Nilsson homered · off Lance Painter -as the host Brewers broke a three-game losing streak.· Giants 4, Marlins 0 Joe Nathan pit<;hed seven scoreless innings in his major league debut, and Annando Rios, subbing for Barry Bonds, hil a home run as San Francisco won at home. . Nathan, a converted shortstop who had never played ·above DoubleA before facing Florida, gave up just fouh hits and struck out four. His faslball was clocked at 97 mph . Rios batted 'third an(! played left field in place of Bonds, out for at least 10 weeks following surgery on his left elbow. Rios did a great imitation of the All-Star, hitting a solo homer in the first inning ~nd throwing out a runner aj the plate in the , ·seventh; Ramon Martinez, playing because of Charlie Hayes' four-game suspension, had a two-run double. Diamoodbacks 4, Pblllies Z l ~L Matt Williams hit a· three-run .~ (Continued from PageS) homer off cun Schilling in the seviie hit a two-run homer in the sec- ond baseman David Bell, leading to a. enth inning as Arizona won it s founh dnd, a two-run double · in the third, late 1hrow. . · straight game. i~en followed Tony Ciark's ~omet John ~nyder. (2-_1) g~v~ up one The Diamondbacks finished an 8)vith another home run rn a four-run run and SIX hns m eaght rnmngs, and 2 homestand and moved two games · seventh at Tiger Stadium. Bob Howry struck out the side in the over .500 for the first rime ever. : · Frank Catalanotto also homered ninth for his founh ·save in four Arizona is now 9-7 - las! year. it · )Is the Tigers; who had·a seaso_n-high chan~es. lose Paniagua (1;2) was the took the expansion team 40 games to •15 hits , won for the founh t1.me rn loser. , reach nine victories. l'ive games, . • Royals 3, Twins 2 · Schilling (3-1) walked Jay Bell : Brian Moehler (2-2) allowed two Rey Sanchez hit a leadoff triple w_ith two. outs in the sevcillh , Steve runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. offEddieGuardado(0-1) in the lOth Fmley s,rngled and Williams fol :nm Wakefield ( 1-2) gave up five at Kauffman Stadium and Carlos · lowed With his fifth homer for a 4-1 )'uns and eighl hits in 3 2/3 innings . Beltran followed with a sacrifice Hy. lead. . •. White Sox l, Marlnen 1 Terry Mathews (1 -0), recalled R~n Gant. '" a 3-for-42 slump ! Frank Thomas drove in two runs from Triple-A Omaha earlier in the entenng the game, hn hr s 250th :.Vith a . fielder'~ choice in the eighth day, pitched two hitless innings for . caTeer ho~er. J;le connect.ed '" the at Comiskey Park, with Ray Durham his first major league .victQI')' ~ince Phrladelphra nrnth , c hasmg Todd coming home after Mike Caruso's 1997, when he was with Baltimore. Stottlemyre (2-0) . . r!!gressiv.e slid(\ knocked down sec- • '. \ '" ncouver edged the Los Angeles Clippers 97-94. . Suns 91, Jazz 82 At Phoenix. the Suns squandered a 21-point lead before s1ag ing a late rally. It came at a good time for the Suns as they pulled into a tie for the 'sixth playoff spot in the Western Conference with Minnesota . · "!have nol figured this team out yet," Suns coach Danny Ainge said. "I do not know what is going on ." In addition to Kidd "s big nigh!, Danny Manning scored 16 points and Cliff Robinson , Tom Gugliotta and Rex Chapman had 13 each for the Suns. Karl Malone had 28 points and 13 rebounds for · league-leading Utah, whi.ch suffered its· second straight loss , matching ils longest losing streak of the season. Hornets 88, Pistons 85 At. Charlotte, the Hornets ran their winning streak to nine games and moved into eighth place in the Easlern Conference. To do so, they overcame the absence of Eddie Jones (hand laceration) and got a season-high 32 points (Continued from PageS) ,, • nasty ready team ," Riley said. "We have to be ready for a very physical game and a very defensive game. They're one . of the best in the league." Alonzo Mourning had 18 points wilh II rebounds for the Heat. who handed Cleveland its rhird straight loss and temporarily knock the Cavs out or a playoff spot - from eighth place to a three-way lie for ninth with Toronto and New York. "We were able to cui the lead to a respectable number, but that was out of the kindness of their heans." Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said: Shawn Kemp. who scored a season-high 32 poin~ in Monday's 94- ~ ,..,ly . "We've got to stop Bo Orlando, Darrell Annstrong and their bench players like Matt Harpring ," Brown said. ''Darrell scored 25 against us last time. That 's a killer." Annstrong scored 19 of his 25 points in the founh quarter of Orlando's 94-87 win over Miami on Match 28. "Let Penny get his ' 30," Tim Hardaway said. " We can "t let the bench gu~ get 18 and 15. or get offensive rebounds and hu stle poinls off of loose balls." · Heat coach Pal Riley, won't underestimate Jbe Magic . who have dropped four ~of tive."We're gorng to see a very angry, )earn histqry, ·and drove in six runs as' Chipper Jones hit a three-run ~ouston won at Wrigley Field. homer off Kevin Brown early, and · Bagwell hlt a solo shot in the first Lopez hit a solo shot off Jeff Shaw jnning and three-run drive off for a 4-3 lead in the ninth. Los Chicago staner Scott Sanders in the Angeles tied it on an odd play in the ihird . He added a two-run homer off bottom half. Rodney Myers in t~e seventh. . Wilh the bl!Ses loaded and one ' Bagwell got one chance to tie the out, Devon White hit a fly ball to major league record of four in a ' shallow left field. Otis Nixon made game, but grounded out in the ·ninth. the ca!ch, but the dropped the ball as ( With 225 home runs, Bagwell has he tried to throw, and Gary Sheffield two more than Wynn hit for the scored easily on the error. iAstros from 1963•73. Brewen 2; Cardinals 1 Dave Nilsson hit a solo home run : Bagwell matched career highs for orners and RBis in a game. in the eighth inning and Milwaukee Braves 11, Dodgen 4 beat a St. Louis team missing Mark Javy Lopez hit his second homer McGwire and Eric Davis. f the game during a seven-run burst McGwire. slowed by .a tight ieft ln the 12th inning that led Atlanta to hamstring, did not play for the first 1 time this season. His status is uncer!victory at Dodger1Stadium. t The Braves used seven pitchers tain for tonight's gaflle at Los pnd even had aces Greg Maddux and Angeles. · lohn Smoltz warming in the·bullpen. Davis 'was out after being hit in Mike Remlinger ( 1-0) wor~ed three · the left. hand by a pitch the previous ~illess innings, night. He's day-to-day. "' 17041732-8799. •••••••••••• '. azaleu, ond llhink a couple of X ' Slltlon. N.C .. 280110 Four team~ still lacking regular sponsorship By M011te Ouuon NASCAR ThiJ Week . . .............. 541!5 \lellMul Rmace Roed. Iron AROUND THE GARAGE Four owners - Junie · roct$ '"jGr back 111 FanTipe OSOJOW ~ :l\81 ""'"""-~ :·a·N 'or11'8111Vll886~ "' I&IJOS 1101(1 l,iiiX>OIJ 0<11 Ul UOOUICIOU IUMI\IS 'l •••••••••••• Donlavey, Joe Falk, C.le YarborouJh!Waynt Burdette and Billy Jones - do not ~ve a principal sponsor. Janet' Pontiac, driven by hi,JIOO Buckshot, carries Crown Fiber, which is the elder Jones' own company. i11 ···~········ 1. Who was the first women to win a NASCAR tourtnc·serl<ls event? • 2. What two Busch Grand National cj1amplonsa;ot their start In the Goody's Dash series? V.llldsNot I IIAI!:ovl'lllll_'l_ ---the -· Burtcn Clld rot dO ~ lnlentlonllly, I'"'-alnce )'IIIOW- Leo's Cruist &'Ira'IJd ncvO. do 1101 lfavt any doors. Ford merely decided io IIIQU Jls rtJce wlricle the TaurW', and · NASCAR approved it. 'ladnlda'lh.lll VJho'sHot- Jolln·AIItlilltl w; WMIBurtan Gc>ody;ai!OO, ~ Mdrotll ollp. He won.._, ~ wa AAdrlttl thlnldrw? 'I wa WOtidoriW wI could"""., OJ. In front of 81.000 l'ana.' " set racllfg '" NJISCJIR tW:IIIi FEUD OF THE WEEK ilurron .,... OUt IllS fellOW i'llntllc _ , urly In !he ; NEW YORK (i\P) - Somebody . had to pay for !he sorry state of the : New York Knicks , and the axe .fell ;on team presidenr and general man-ager Ernie Qrunfeld. : With just eight games left . in the :regular season, coach Jeff Van ·Gundy must now find a way to get :the team into' t~e IJiayoffs .•o have ;any hope of savmg h1s pwn JOb. ; _ "The organization was not on the ,same page in a . lot of categories," . :said Madison Square Garden presi·:dent Dave Checketts, who w1ll take .over· the day-to-day running of the :club for the rest of the regular sea:son. "I was n.ot going 10 accept any .more do VISIOns, people on different ;pages , people looking ·like they had ;d)fferent agendas. We .have . one .aflenda- to make 1he playoffs." : The sh*eup came on one of the •most tumultuous days the organiza;tipn has ever had, with Checketts try~ng to put out brush fires involv"ing ~trell Sprewell, Larry Johnson and ;qtarlie Ward. : · Checketts tined Sprewell $25,000 1'or comments made by his agent, ~t,bert Gist, that were highly critical ;o!· both Grunfeld and Van Gundy. ' . Johnson was qucsuoned by. Checketts ·about a published repon ~hat he exposed himself to a female "ublic rela1ions slaffer. Johnson denied doing so. . : Ward .was told that the ' locker mom was not to . be used as a pulpil the 19JOJ. Seco11d, wlrett th L,.m/1112 W4f i11trod~ctd, then ~ bDth two- a"d joiJr-door verllo111. /11 199SI whe" the lttW Monte Carlo WQJ ilftroJucrd, tltt Lu,lna became strictly a fowr·door vdicle. Tire jinGI poirrt iJ ont we havt made be/DI't. Tlet cars tllbt you CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Jimmy Hensley, who lives about four miles from Martlnsvtlle "Speedway In Ridgeway, va;, gave OOdQe ItS first viCtOry of the season (and fifth In the last three) with a win In the NAPA 250. Another VIrginia Dodge·crtver, Stacy Compton, finiShed secor.d. · Call us for all your travel needs :By CHRIS SHERIDAN Men Q rwlt conctr11l11g how ·· litany door~ a race car should · lta'lit. Occculotlally four-door John Andrettl gave Petty Enterprises Its 20th vk:tory at Martinsville, the oldest track on the circuit. Richard Petty won 15 races, his father, lee, had three, and Jimmy Hensley,won Saturday's truck race In a Petty Dodge: Andrett:llost a lap with an early spin, but caught leader Je~f Burton with seven to go, ran skle-by-sk1e 1or several laps and took the lead. for the last tour. Burton stret<:hed his point tead with a secord-Qiace flnlsh, and Jeff GOrdon was third. game." Majerle, who on Wednesday became the I Oth player in NBA history to make his I, tOOth thre~-point­ er. is relieved that his long-missing stroke has returned in time for the ·stretch run. " I've been getting a bir more arc on my shots, and it has helped," Majerle said. · " The next one needs no hype. We all know what's at stake." Brown and tim Hardaway, who had 14 points and s~ven assists, believe that the key to victory hinges on holding down Orlando's. reserves rather lhan Penny Hardaway and Nick Anderson. ·!Checketts strips Grunfield of GM duties with New York Knicks My question concerns the body styles used in NASCAR. In-the late 1980s, Chevrolet introduced lbe'Lumina (replac-. ins the Monte Carlo), which · came only in a four-door ver· '" ·si'on. In order to alter the car to' become a two-door, Chevralet had to offer the two-door version to the Jeneral public the followina year, which wu done. Ford started uaina a two· door"v.cnion of the Taurua in 1998, and I have failed to see a 1wo-door venion in their showrooms. Hu NASCAR waived lhe rule concemina body ityles, or have the rules . chll\a:ed? Gar, Kinney Sr. · Troll Creek, lod. FROM LAST WEEK · - O..r .NASCAR This Week, , Oct. 10 0.111.1 rt Dear NASCAR This Week, • weeflty ranklnQ:s by NASCAR This Week. writer Monte Dutton: last week's ranking Is In parentheses. 3. 4. 8. e. 7. e. 9. 10. ; . It doesn 't get much busier in the . NBA than it was Wednesday night. . In fact, the league won't have ;anolher like it until the final night of ;the season. · : Of the 21 teams in contention for ;t)le postseason, 17 were in. action as : 12 games were played . And on a ; ~ight of 'su rprises. the Houston ' f.ockets and Utah Jau had rhe most · . : shocking losses . : ; Michael Finley had 27 poinls and ' jl assists as the Daii'IS .Mavericks : surprised ·their fourth playoff con'~nder in six games with a 109-95 i yictory over Houston , and Jason : Kidd had 21 points and 12 assists as ·the Phoenix Suns· do.w ned the Jazz :91 -82. . "To get that kind of perfonnance ' is baffling," Rockets coach Rudy ' Tomj~novich said after his team · allowed Dallas to win just its third . road game of Jhe season. The YourTum AN:II.C..., 114 . fll'llll Houlton. 85i Jlminy HlniiiJ, @1 Gr11 811111, es : A~ Basketball Writer •••••••••••• MIN WIIIIOI, 493 TOP HN 1. 12) . Jolf Burton 2. 11) Jolf Gordon R1ce r'ecord: Mark Wh•re: Tailadeea (Aia.J . Super$peedway, 2.66-mile · trl-oval, 113Japa When: Saturday, April 24 has won the pole three years In a row .•.. In D•lendl .. chomplon: seven previous races, no Joe Nemeche k driver has won this rice Quolltylnl reaord: Joe twice. Nemechek. Chevrolet. PHOFIIf 100 Rockets were kept from clinching a playoff spot. · The Mavericks led by as many as 26 against the Rockets, who neverrecovered after allowing an 11 -0 run in the first quarter. Gar'y Trent had 24 points and 10 rebounds and rookie Dirk Nowitzki added 22 poinrs for his fifth doublefigure perfonnanee in the last six games. The Mavericks shot 53 percent from the field (O 43 percent for the Rockets. . "They played well," Charles Barkley said. "Give them credit. Michael Finley was terrific and Trent was terrific and Nowitzki was terrific . Every time we lose, you guys (the media) Jhink the world is coming to an end:" · Elsewhere, Charlotte defeated Detroit 88-85, Ponland edged the Los Angeles Lakers 88-82, Indiana downed Milwaukee l 08-100 in overtime. Seattle defe.a ted Minnesota 119-105, Sacramento topped Golden State · I 03-94, Toronto beat Washington 107-91, Philadelphia nipped Boston 80-78, New Jersey .defeated Chicago 99-87 and' NBA roundup '949-3099 Martlp, Ford. 1611.937 mph, April 26. 1997 Notoblo: Nemechek Ron Himldlf.l20 JICIC SQrtlut, 763 I · IUICH QftAND NATIONAL 193.5r7 mph, April 25, 1997 must deal with the present," said Mashburn. who is averaging nearly 16 points in 14 games during this injury-troubled season. "There' ll be a lot of ·enthusiasm on both sides. We have to come wilh a lot of energy and know that when they make their run at us, we can't be rattled." Miami , which has won nine of II games and now has the conference's best record, is prin•cd 'for what P.J . Brown called; "the biggest game of the season.~· "We've had a lot of big games lately, Indiana alid Cleveland, and we still have a lot of big games left," Brown said. "This next one against Orlando will be ljke a playoff ifhiley, Trent lead Mavericks past Rockets; Suns shock Jazz Fast, Friendly Service ON THE SCHEDULE The Daii.Y Sentinel • Page 7 Heat down Cavs 93-80, bolster bid for top seed in EC playoffs -(ij . ~...."". . JlD: .-; ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FlU out the form beklw aad drop ofhrith paymeat to The DaUey Seallnel "Mother's Day" lU Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I~---------------------~-----~---~----------, CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3 GREETING...$10.00 · B. 1XS GREETING W/PICfURE...$13.00 I 1 (PLEAS~ PRINT or TYPE) 1 I I I I lvOUR NAME(S) I I I MOntER'S NAME:- I. I , -~ : Y.OUR ADDRESS: lc'!", STATE• I IPHONE: I MAKE CHECK PAYABU: 10: mE DAlLY SENTINEL . I I L------------------------------------------~ ~· �. ' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aprll22, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend , Polygamy practice goes on trial in Utah child abuse case By HANNAH WOLFSON Associated Press Writer LOGAN, Utah - John Daniel Kingston is accused of beating his 16-year-old daughter when she fled an arranged marriage to his brother. But is child abuse the issue, or is bigamy? Kingston's prosec utors say it's a simple case of abuse. Other observers say it's more: Kingston is a prominent member of one of Utah's bestknown polygamous clans, and it will ' be impossible to ignore his lifestyle. Jury selection started today with 75 prospective panelists filling out questionn aires. Panelists who made it through an initial screening by lst District Judge Ben Hadfield and attorneys for both sides were told to Unhed Brethren. return in the afternoon for individual The girl, now living in foste r care, interviews. contends her 43-year-old father drove The judge cautioned members of her to a family-owned farm near the the pool not to discuss the case with Idaho border last May and whipped anyone. her fo r disobeying David Ortell " I can tell you that the prosecutor Kingst,pn, who had made her his 15th doesn't see ·it as a polygamy case, but wife. the public does see it as a polygamy The . wealthy South Salt Lake case," said Carmen Thompson, exec- based clan led by patriarch Merlin utive director pf Tapestry of Kingston goes by the name of the Polygamy, a group of former polyg- ''Latter-day Church of Christ" and amous wives. has about 1,000 members. The broth"They think all of us are guilty of ·ers are the sons of the clan's late child marriages. That's so far from .,leader, who died in 1987. the· truth," said Owen Allred, leader Though polygainy is banned by of the 5,000-member polygamous the state constitution and denounced group called the Corporation of the by the predominant Mormon church, Presiding Elder of the Apostolic the attorney general's office estimates there are 25,000 practitioners in ·uta!) alone. No large-scale bi gamy cases have been prosecuted since the 1950s, when agents raided Short Creek, a town · established by polygamous famili es on the Utah-Arizona border. The incident backfired and the state bac ked off when the public became enraged by images of families being torn apart. Anti -polygamy groups say prosecutors should strike once more, adding bigamy 10 the existing cases aga inst John Kingston and his brother, who is to 'be tried on an incest · charge in June. "When you see crimes stemming directly from the polygamy issue, the polygamy, should be prosecuted," "To me, the underlying problem is Thompson said. Prosecutors have thrown up their the pol ygam ous relatio·nship that hands, say ing it is difficult to prose- exists and they ought to be prosecutcute bi gamy, the onl y charge associ- ing that relationship, no\ just the child ated with plural marriage. Marriages abuse," said De xter Anderson, a Mtl· are often performed in secre t cere- lard County prosecutor. monies, evidence can he skimpy or Anderson filed a bigamy charge no~x i stent, and prosecutors don't . last month against a man allegedly want to gamble ti me and resources married to fi ve women for several while more pressing crimes demand years. He said it is the sixth such case attention. he has opened since 1986. " I think the jury will understand "1 don't think (polygamy case>) this case has . very little to do with should be any more difficult than any polygamy and everything ro do with other kind of case," he said. "To me, child abuse," said Scott Wyatt, attor- it's a Jaw just like any other Jaw and ney for Cache County, where the tri- it 's our sworn duty 10 prosec'ute viaal is being held. . lati ons:,. · • Online brokers deal with crush of investors · . By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Fed up with online trading delays, Ed Ellks decided to change brokers. . "It's not a question of 'if' I will be closing my account," he said, "but instead, when." That was January. Three months later, Ellks, 31, a technology manager from Warren, Ohio, is still buying and selling stock with Amer;trade, . resigned to the cyberspace Jog-Jams hobbling just about every Internet stockbroker. Between the cheap commi>Sions and the sheer simplicity of trading by mouse click, investors like Ellks Jove online trading so much that the · tledgiing industry can 't keep pace. Periodic system crashes and frequent de.)ays have prompted govern· ment investi gations and a handful of lawsuits charging finarici'lllosses, but with a seemingly unceasing bull market 10 soothe the portfolio, the bac klash has been modest. Market experts wonder how long patience will prevail. "What happens when this market takes a dramatic tum. when Internet stocks come out of favor, and the online systems can't handle the orders?" asked Martin Unger, ·'an attorney who has represented brokerages for 25 years. "The losses could be out of sight. The risk to the public is humongous." · · Fearing a train wreck ahead, Web brokers are upgrading their computer systems, of course, but they are al so targeting the easy-money, free~heeling 'behavior of many online investors. . Some fifllls have \!!lpq~ ,trading I ' restrictio~s. while others are trying to educate people and explain the risks of online · investing - especially when it Nmes to Internet stocks that · ricochet around in bursts of five and 10 points . It's unclear, however, whether any of these approaches . will do much good given the unrelenting growth of online trarling. ·In the first three months of 1999, online trades averaged roughly 450,000 per day, jumping more than 30 percent for the second consecutive quarter, according to Credit Suisse First Boston. At last count, one of every seven trades was being made over the Internet. Nine firms process the vast majority of Internet trades. Like traditional discount brokers they offer low commissions- $7 to $30 per trade. They also offer online access to analyst reports and other stock research, but they don't give investment advice like the Merrill Lynches of the world, which can charge S100 or $200 for a typical small investor's trade. On any typical day, the ·crush of business flowing 'in'to the online trading houses leaves many investors in limbo, waiting to place their orders or wondering if those orders have been . received and filled. While Ellks used to buy or sell up · to eight times a day, so far this year he has placed only about 40 orders, fearful he'll get saddled with a bad price on a fast-moving stock. "I guess my level of expectation for Ameritrdde has dropped ·significantly," said Ellks, who noted some recent improvement in the speed of Ameritrade 's system. "Initially, I ~xpected t~· be able tp pl~e a trade, . change an order. cancel an order, all Schwab also has been .limiting within about 30 seconds. Now I'm Web access to other stocks as needjust happy to be able to do it at aiL " ed, requiring customer~ to speak Ameriirade, ·v:hich had a 56 per- with a Jive broker by phone to place cent jump in order volume during the orders in volving those issues. lirst quarter, hired two technology Some of the smaller online brospecialists as top executives in March kerages, including National Discount and plans to spend $100 million in Brokers and Muriel Siebert & Co., the next 12 months to 18 months to say they' ve scaled back on advenisaddress its growing pains. ing to prevent their business from Charles · Schwab, the biggest growing too fast. online brokerage, has already upgradSt!Jlarately; the National Associaed its computer system to handle tion of securities Dealers, a self-regI00,000 customers at a time. It plans . ulatory group is proposing that to double that by year's end. online brokers tum away aspiring But with · Schwab's 2.5 million "day traders" - those who buy and ·online accounts, including 250,000 sell the same stock within minutes or new ones in the first quarter alone, hours in hopes of a quick profit - if simple arithmetic 'suggests that they lack the necessary finances or upgrading computer capacity isn't know-how. . · enough. · However, some experts point out So many brokers are also sug- that the industry can only go so far in gesting that investors protect them- restraining investors. selves with an old-fashioned strategy. · "The whole idea of a discount By using "limit orders, " they can set 6roker is not to give advice. Then the a specific share price as the most broker is not subject to lawsuits,, . they're willing to pay when buying or said Bill Burnham, an industry anathe least they're willing to receive lyst at Credit Suisse First Boston. when selling. "Once you get in the way of a trade, In addition many brokers are you 're providing advice. If someone restrictmg the practice called "buy- wants to gamble all their money on i~g on margin" when it comes to .fast-. the stock market, they c.an do it. I · moving stocks. can 't see how you can stop ·that," he · Margin buying involves purchas- said. ' ing stock, then borrowing money A more difficult challenge, then, is .using those shares as collateral and making online investors Jess he~d­ buying even more stock. str()ng with their new-found powers. Schwab has raised its margin "Some people are using the Interrequirements on I 06 volatile stocks, net inappropriately, trying to trade capping the amount investors can like professionals on the cheap," said borrow. Burnham, " I see people complaining That •way, should a stock drop t~at they couldn't do a irade in 10 . sharply, the broker won't need to sell seconds, that they had to wait two or an investor's holdings as fast to cov- five minutes. In 1987, that was a er the Joan. lightning trade." . Is the length of a man's hair worth a f~ther's wrath ·and estrangement? Dear Ann Landers: Have you ever heard of a father disowning his only son for not cutting his hair? My husband asked "Wally" politely to . get a decent haircut, and my son's. : reply was "I like it this way. I don' t -live at home anymore, and I don ' t · have to do what you tell me." Ann, Wally is 41 years old, divorced and raising two children on his own. He has a good job and doesn't arink or do drugs. His hair is sho,ulder length, ·graying and wavy, , liut cleari. Hi's father thinks that after all . · we' ve done for him, helping finan - a ,. a :B~~~ a batch of appl~ ·~9~~ie.s ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••\ I ' . .- . . i . • ' . \ Everbeapng june • bearing Varieties and -HourtMon-·sat 8 am • 8 pm .::'>. ;:,''" 10 • 8 pm HILL'S. CITGO 949-3099 1l> llptlly fOr a <;:tTOO PLUS Cord coli: HI00-482-- • ,, ~------ • ' '. ALL POWER, LOADED . MSRP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUNTS $15,710 ·!:~ $21,750° . 4X4, AUTO, AIR, V6 ,4 WD, SPORT PKO ,~-., MSRP TOTAL B~FORE DISCOUNTS 0 RATES AS LOW AS 0.9% --- ~·- ,, i.'l --~-- • 't• NE'l4 · 1999 FtSO 4X4 AI.R, AM/JM, AUTO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $12,545 . ::~ $18,.950°0 NE'l4 t999 ESCORT ZX a JIOT PK8, AIR, AMifM CASS, AUTO, ALL I'OWER MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $10,110 4 ~\) \)~~ 16 ,950°0 $15,110 ,__,::~$12, tso•• ·Beautiful Rhododendrons . White Purple Pink Red NE'f4 t999 EXPlORER SPORT AIR, POWER EQUJ P, , AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PK8 MSRP TOTAL tE~RE DISCOUNTS ' lliSRP TOTAL IEFORE OISCOUMTS . $17,HS $11,570 aso•• Elm St. Racine 448 2842 992-8250 • NE'f4 .1999 RANOER, SUP.RCAI Vf NE t999 TAURUS LX . Stop br April 24th oad ... tile Cltto 121 loco Carl '~"·~·- Middleport .·• White • LaveJider • Pink. Red You may never have another opportunity to sec it sitting still. So come by Hill's Citgo, Racine, Ohio to get a close look at one of NASCAR's finest state· of-the-art racing machines. · But hurry, when It's time for this car to go 'lbultnclwme. -it goes very fast! . J'ineJewe{rg 91 Mill St. '• ·.Strawberry ·Plants· "Plant BOW for beauty for years to com.e. " See A Proven PerformerThe Famous CltGO #21 Race Car.· Location•: 1511econd Galllpoll• • ' Creeping . · Phlox . ' 5tCQU1SifJ1 $9,950°0 t999 WINDSTAR LX · ·AND MUCH MOREl IOK or 14K Gold 1 • ·• PE'I'UNIAs • SALVIA • GERANIUMS • COLEUS • · DUST • BOSTON FERNS • ZONAL GERANiuMS • ·: . . taE'#4 . All Your favorite Summer Annuals and Beaudful Hanging·Baskets are shipped to our ~~ loCations Each ·day fresh from the Greenhouse includln8: • MARlGOWS • BEGONIAS • IMB\TIENS , ', TIPS ON RESEARCH - June Ashley, genealogist, gave tips on · . how to . research family genealogy at a recent meeting ol Return · Jonathan Meig!l Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. served by the hoste sses, June Ash- County Public Library on May 8. ley, Emma Ashley, Grace Warner Mrs. Mary K. Yost will present a and Marjory Warner. . program on" Li ves of Wi ves of Ohio The next meeting will be held at Pre.s idc nts." the Racine Branch of the Meigs Come On Oller To Bo•'•··• l . . 'II' ::~ • BUYS! 50 Styles On Sale! .• . $11,665 Mot r's Day Rings 1 ' story plainly, with directness; write · truthfully of uplifting, refined and honorable occurrences and experiences, and remember that humor helps to make for easier reading. If you can give the whys of your deci, sions and changes in .activities in your life it may help others. Illustrate with as many pictures as possible, Ashley recommended, and then advised copies of personal histories be made and given to relatives. Ashley concluded her prescnta.. tion with a sampling . of books from he personal genealogy library in her home and with an invitation to members of the. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter to come '!lid view her collection. · . Regent Pauline Atkins, president, .announced that the Return I onathan ,Meigs · Chapter received achievement awards at the State DAR Conference held in March. They included outstanding Constitption Week observance, outstanding Constitution Week display,' promoting Bells Across America, presentation of a Constitution Minute at Chapter meetings, and outstanding Constitution Week publicity. · T\le . nominating committee was elected to select a slate of officers for ihe. 1999-200 I Administration. Members are ~leanor Smith, chairman, Patricia Holfer, Emma Ashley, and Mary PowelL They will present a slate at the May chapter meeting. Anna Cleland gave a repon of the Ohio Society Daughters of . the American Revolution State Conference held in March at the Wyndham Hotel Dublin. The meeting closed with a brunch 4 en, AIR COND, STEREO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS To A Fast ' she allows them to run all over her. she make the I ,200- mile trip knowLe1 her know, too, that she could ing she might not get to see her lose you if she re fuses to take con- brother after all ? lime is running trol of the situation. Be. fi rm about out. Please advise.-- BILL IN this, or you're sunk. CINCINNATI • · Dear Ann Landers: Several DEAR BILL: Bess should go ye.ars ago, my mother-in-Jaw, anyway. If she doesn't, she' ll reg ret "Bess, " took care of her mother . it. when she was dyi og of cancer. Bess Have trouble sleeping at ni ght . has one brother, "Tommy," who and don't wan t to get invo lved in a. lives far away and w •s unable to nove)? "A Collection of My Fav ori~ help. When the mother died , she left Gems of.the Day" is the perfect bed· Bess her enti re estate. This caused a stand · mate. Send a self-addressed, major blowout between Bess and ·Jong, business-size enve lope and a Tomm y. and they haven't seen each check or money order for $5.25 (lhis other in II years. include• postage and handling) to; Now, Tommy is dying of cancer. Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. . He called Bess to patch things up, Box 11562, Chi cago, Ill. 606 n · and they have made amends over the 0562 (in Canada, $6.25) . To find out estate. She would like to vj sit him, more about Ann Lander> and read but Tommy's wife refu ses to settle her past column s, visil the Creators their differences and has told Bess Syndicate web page at www. c rc ~ not to bother coming. Ann , shoul d ators.com , NE t999 ESCORT LX 4 DR .·wereOff . 'cially and taking care of the kids; Wally could at least do this for him. My husband has forbidden Wally to come to our house. The only way I can see him or my grandchildren is to travel 20 miles. Christmas was a heanbreaker. I had to deliver the gifts to my son's house, and he couldn't be here with the rest of the family for the helidays. Please don' t suggest counseling. It 's out of ·the question: My daughters say · both men are stubborn mules an~ this problem will resol ve · itself .in time.. Meanwhile, I'm brokenhearted and torn between the two of them. I cannotlolerate the way she is ra ising wo uld appreciate any advice· you her children. The kids berate her and could offer. • HEARTBROKEN IN are in total control. Last Christmas, MAINE one of her sons made fun of her in a DEAR MAINE: Wally and his very . dis respectful way, and she father should each give a little to ignored it. He still received wonder· keep peace in the famil y., Wally ful gifts. should trim his hair so it is .noticeWe have had countl ess argument s able. Your husband needs to mellow . about children and disc ipline, and it out and realize that · Wally is no is obvious we di sagree. I have conlonger a kid who needs his. father's sillered leaving her over this but ·approval when it comes to tile length doubt I would ever find a woman as of his hair They should rrieet each compatible. I know her kids won't be around forever, but I'm not sure I other halfway. Dear Ann Landers: I have been can survive until tllen. What should in a committed relationship for the . I do? --ANONYMou·s IN TH E last four years with a woman who ·MIDWEST has · children from a previous marDEAR MIDWEST: The woman riage. Whe~ we are alone together, needs counseling to lear~ how to we have a wonderful time. Our time . deal with these disr,espeetful chil with the children ; however, is dren , for their sake as well as hers. 'Urge her to do .so at once. She does strained and disappointing. We don't live together because I. her children ·a grave di sservice when genealogy research methods at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan By MIKE SCHNEIDER Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Associated Press Writer American Revolution, held at the LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Hoping to build a base of lifelong Racine Branch. of the Meigs County . orange ·juice drinkers,. the .Florida Department of Citrus is testing Public Library. marketing campaign aimed at children and teen-agers. Ashley, a member of the chapter, During the first three months of this year, the .depanment spent recommended searching the ·Internet $450,000 on television ads · and a ~eries of promotions in schools and joining such groups as the Ohio focusing on children between the ages of 6 and 18 in Grand Rapids, Genealogy Society, visiting the Mich., and Nashville, Tenn. , National Genealogy Library of the . ·For years, the Department of Citrus has sponsored a program that National Society Daughters of the gets school cafeterias to serve orange juice. But the new campaign American Revolution in Washingmarks the first time the department is appealing directly to children ton, D. C. and subscribing to various and teen-agers to drink more orange juice. . ·· ·newsletters. Researching .genealogy "This age group is .Jarge and is very important," Linda Hawbaker, death records at county courthouses the department's school marketing· director, told members of the is an excellent source of family Florida Citrus Commission at a meeting Wednesday. · . information, she said. Ml!'ketin~ officials dusted off 1996 .television commercial.popuRecording living history from lar wtth ch1ldren and young adults and also held promotions at elderly family·and community memschools that promised a visit from an Apollo astronaut for the school b~rs is also an excelhint source of who.se stutjents drank the most orange juice. :, · · family histories, Ashley continued. Citrus officials in the riear future also hope to have a~ Internet Web The Meigs County Historical Socisite attrlictive to cltildren and teens and ·a partnership with a sports ety library is also a good resource for · event geared toward the age group. genealogy records and books as well With kids drinking an average of about: eight gallons each year, as the local libraries, Ashley noted. '· · .children and teens already drink more oral)ge juice than the average She also presented some suggesconsumption of Americans, about 5.5 gallons each year. tions and items to consider when writing personal history. Stan with your binh, she said, and include •where, •when, parents names, yotir . brothers and sisters name.s, sur.By The Associated Press (I whple medium-large apple, rounding ci'rcumstances and condi')be cereals and fruit in .these cored) tions. She suggested making the hisWhqle Wheat Apple Cookies make 112 teaspoon vanilla extract tory as interesting as possible by them a healthful snack to satisfy a 112 teasJ?OOn sal.t including' information about your sweet tooth. The' CoOkies are ·Very 1/2 teaspoon baking soda school days, teachers, school qui~kly made and call for commonPreheat oven to !375 F. In a large• friends , activities such as vacations, ly found ingredients. bowl, with mixer at medium speed, church attended and fun and funny Whole Wheat Apple Cookies beat all ingredients until well mixed, situations. 112 cup butter or margarine, occasionally scraping the bowl. Important events in your life melted . Drop by teaspoonfuls, I inch should include courtship, marriage, 1/4 cup sugar apart. onto greased cookie sheet. . your nell.! home , your children, your 1/2 cup light brown sugar, Bake for 10 to 12 ·illinutes or until civic and political activities, posi. packed lightly browned. Immediately tions held. services rendered, clubs, • 2 eggs retnove cookies tO wire racks; cool. fraternities and lodges you joined, • I cup uncooked, quick-cooking Makes 36 cookies, Ashley said. oats Nutritional facts per cookie: 60 Never underes.timate the effect 3/4 cup wholewheat flour cal., 1 g pro., 9 g carbo., l g fat, 1 · you may have on unborn generations . 3/4 cup chop)ll'd unpeeled apple g fiber, 10 mg chol., 80 mg sod.ium. in helping them through the trials and tribulations of life by the written . . Driver cleared of charges in crash .. Thursday, Aprll22, 1999 •. By IAN JAMES "Right now, things are looking' permits required i.n most cases, for east-west highway known as AlligaAssociated Press Writer great," said John Fi'sh, a spokesman outdoor burning. tor Alley, was closed as tltick snioke MIAMI - After scorching the for the state Qivision of Forestry. Qry weather is expected to persist · hung overhead and was expected to Everglades for a week, fires that "Our efforts here have minimized the through tpe end of the month, said remain off-limits to traffic at least burned 170,000 acres of sawgrass risk of the fire escaping ... Jim Lushine, a meteorologist with the until today. may finally be burning out. The state banned outdoor burning National Weather Service in Miami. The Florida Highway Patrol State forestry officials said Wednesday. Fforida Agriculture Florida has soaked up far Jess rain closed about 60 miles of the highway • Wednesday the flames se~m to be Commissioner . Bob Crawford than usual during its December- Wednesday. The ro~d has been · .: turning in on themselves. . ordered his agency to stop granting through-April dry ,season, prompting opened sporadically since the fire state officials to fear a repeat of last staned April 15. summer's wildfires, which scorched Aided by swirling winds, the fire nearly 500,000 acres and forced • DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - A man charged in a traffic accident that put 100,000 people from their homes. • quickly became the largest of at least a State Highway Patrol trooper in a coma for three.weeks has been cleared. Levees, canals and a four"Jane 2,568 wildfires that have burned Delaware Municipal Court Judge Michael Hoague ruled Tuesday that highway helped firefight~rs hold the more than 230,000 acres in Florida Richard c;oombs, 45, was innocent of.a minor misdemeanor charge of fail- flames inside a 24 miles-by- IS miles this year. mg to mamtam assured clear d1stance. section of the Everglades more than. State emergency management Trooper Jeffrey Collins was in the middle of U.S. 36, taking measurements 20 miles west of Fort Lauderdale. officials counted wildfires burning at from an earlier unrelated accident Dec . 3, when he was hit. After a daylong, north of Everglades National Park. least 12 of Florida's 67 counties nonjury trial Hoague concluded that Collins, dressed in a dark uniform, was · Interstate 75, South Florida's main Wednesday. · not "reasonably discernible" when he was struck by Coombs' car about6:02 p.m., about an hour after sunset. · "This case presents a tragic set of circumstances of an officer out doing his job, investigating by himself," Hoague said. " It underscores the inherent dangers associated with police work." The patrol's crash report concluded that Coombs, of Delawar.e , reacted to the situation as best as he,could by slowing his vehicle and D)oving to the left. Witnesses testified that glaring ,lights from a tow true!< on the scene of the original accident made it difficult to see. Collins, 30, is recovering from ~ head injury. , • Page9 Florida Department of Citrus ·Genealogy Research Methods Reviewed at DAR June Ashley,' local geneal ogy word of advice you leave your chi1targets children and te~ns researcher, presented a program on dren and grandchildren. Tell your Burn ban helps fight against Everglades fire . The Daily .Sentinel ::~$21 ,S$0°0 taE.'l4 t999 RANGER STEREO lliUP TOTAL IE FORE DISCOUNTS $11,195 . _.ONDAY·PIIDAY 9" AK • 7" PM . SATuRDAY · 177 EXIT 132 : RIPLEY, V1V · 9" lM • 5" P&l CLOSEl> 372·3673: 9 \, , �• ------· "* I• Page10 • The Dally Sentinel ... _.. ' " .· Thursday, Aprll22 ,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 11 ·Thursday, Aprll22, 1999 ; 'Parade of State$·, judging held at Bradbury School ®Eastern .High School.com Middlepon High School graduates living in the area are invited to attend an alumni association meeting at 7 p.m. next Tuesday·at the home of Yvonne Scally in Middlepon. A few weeks ago the assoc iation was haying difficulty in getting its act together ·fo r the .annual reuni on. 'However, all is under control and those · active in the organi zation are reaching out to others in the area asking them to get involved. The reunion has been set fo r~Saturday, May 29, at the former high sch"!ll in.Middl eport. A social hour and registration will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 with dinner from 6:30 to 8: 30 and a dance from 8:30 to II p.m. The dinner will be a buffet catered by the K. & L. Caterin g Service. Vari Johnson will be playing the recorded music for dancing. If you need an informational let- . ter about the reunion contact Nancy Cale at 992-5438 or Dixie Pierce at 992If you' d .like to get in meet5755. . . volved be sure to attend the Tuesday night . There's JUSt a little over a wee k left before the annual Six Mil e Yellow THE WINNERS - First place winners receiving ·$1 00 S&vingil R ag Yard Sale is held in Pomeroy and Middleport so you' II wan,t to get reg- . bonds at for their Parade of States projects were left to right, David istered in. . . . · . . Pole, Erri!Ml Kennedy, Autumn· Mclaughlin, Kylen King, and Alex Registration is $5 and you can do thi s as the Middleport Department Sisson. Jamie Ellis, not pictured, was also a first place winner and Store, Office Service and Supply and the Ohio River BearCo., all in Mid ~ took best of show ior the fifth ·grade. Alex Sisson· was the fourth · A MEMORIAL ....:. A ·display at Bradbury's ·open house for " dleport, and at Chapman 's Shoes and the· Ohio Valley Bulk Food St~re in grade ~est of s~ov.i'winner. Ellis .and Sisson were also presented "Parade of States" honored Barbara E. Logan, teacher at the dleport Elementary School for 27 years. The display noted her wor_K: trophies. Pomeroy. · · . . · with many of the students participating In the history/language arta; All registration fees are being used to adverti se the upcoming sale as well BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Lynch and Chalsie Manley, fourth projecta and featured a memorial plaque. · •· as prov ide for expenses invol ve<! in preparing locator maps and other infor- Sentinel News Staff · . graders, and Kayla Fetty and . Melia mational material so that shoppers will know your location on sale days More than 60 research projeps Whan, fifth graders. ,which are April 30 and May I. · . integrating history and language arts ·• The savings bonds and commemParticipants may conduct their sales in yards, garages ·or inside of their . created by fourth and fifth graders at orative coins · were provided by homes and merchants· are also ,being encouraged to hold sidewalk sales on the Bradbury Elementary School Farmers Bank, the sc hool's Partner . both sale days. · · . · were presented for judging thi s in Education, ·assisted by People's The deadline for registering at any ofthe business establi shments is Mon- week in th·e second annual '"Parade Bank and the Home National Bank, day, April 26 at 5 p.m. ·Racine. of States.'' Taking the top honors were Alex Judging the entries were R9bert . Gayle Price,- a grad~ate 6f the '.'old school" was really .taken by surpri se , Sisson, fourth grade, a student of Leith, a professor of history at Ohio when he vi sited a dentist a few days ago. As it tumc<l out hiS'Iooth had to be Christi Lisle, and Jamie Ellis, a stu- University; Dr. Janis Schmoll, propulled. However, Gayle couldn 't believe that he had to sign a lengthy con· dent of Kenny Dewhurst, fifth fessor of education at the·University sent form before the pr\}cedure could take place. grade. They were each presented a of Rio Grande; and Roger Birch and tr.ophy and a $1 00 savings bond, and JoAnn Corder, both ' former history AnnBoso who IS chairing a fund drive for monies to help Jeremy Rowe, a given special recognition at an open teachers. Meigs High School student who was ·burned during a welding class at the house to ·which the community was The tri-folds and research papers · prepared by the students were disschoolrecently, has planned a public gospel sing this Sunday as a part of the invited. drive. Other winners by homeroom, played in the auditorium beneath Ann repons that a number of gospel grotqJs including "Deliverance" have receiving $100 savings bonds, were state flags. Instructions to the stu- . indicated they will be on hand for the sing which will be held from 2to 5 David Poole of . Debbie · Seiben's . dents were that the tri-folds contain p.m. at the Carmel Church which is just off the Racine-Bashan Road. A free homeroom, Errine Kennedy of a timeline of at least seven iteins on JUDGING PROJECT - JoAnn Corder, r.e tired .Meigs history will offering will be taken. . · · ·· · · Lisle's homeroom, . Autumn the history of the state selected, arid teacher, judged the ·"Parade of States" project of David Poole, a: By the way_, Jeremy has made great progress with his second and third McLaughlin of Dewhurst's hoine ihat the history of the State be onthe fourth grader at tha Bradbury..Elementary School. Poole usecl Ohip degree burns and was returned to his Midcilepon home Tuesday from the room, and Kylen King of Missy board in a pictorial form using peo- . and his tri-fold Information ranged from agricuHura to manufactur- . Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., where he has been con- . Howard's homeroom. pie, battles, battle sights, ·manu- ing, anct lnclucted facts on historical places and famo~s people. . fined since the accident · . . . ·· . Second place winners· were· mcnts, famous people events. The .event was dedicated to the tm:ium displayed her picture · and ll· Jeremy underwent two surgedes at the hospital and whether any more Angcila Casci and Valerie Carpenter, For the judging the students WFre memory of Barbara E. Logan, who -plaque noting the memoria) tp the surgery will be required will depend upon his progress. He'll be. back at the fourth grade, and ·Kayla McCanhy called one at a time to explain their taught at Middleport Elementary . teacher who taught many of the chi I-' Huntington hospital Mqnday for his first check'IP. · and Eric Van Meter, fifth grade. projects to the judges and to review School for 27 years. A large display dren now .attending the Bradbury· · Third place winners receiv.ing · the research they had done in prepa· · in the hall at \he entrance to the audi· school. If I understand this properly, · the Schottenstein Center at Ohio State was commemorative· coins Were Joel ration for the ''Parade of States." . ' completed just no time 'l.&o and already th~re seems to be a parking· problem. . Oh well, the best latd P'l"s.. do keep smtlmg. · . OVAL initiates multi-typ·e library system for member libraries,_. .Community Calendar;.._ · - The Community Calendar ·is published as it free service to non- · profit groups wishing to announce meetings and .special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items · are printed as space · permits and cannot be guaranteed Jo run a .specific num()er of day s. Oolf Association; spring meeting, Saturday, noon, club house. Nine hole scramble . .Nev; members welcome. SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Gospel' sing , I :30 p.m . Sunday, Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church off State · Route 554. The Brady Family .of Parkersburg and . the · Builders THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Har- Quartet of Ripley to ~e the ., risonville Senior Citi zens Club , smgers. · meeting and luncheon, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. at the town house. MIDDLEPORT ' - "Released" southern gospel men 's quartet TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Tuppers from Gallia County, at the MidPlains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday, dleport Church of Christ Family 7:'30 p.m. Nomination and elec- Life Center, Sunday, 7 p.m. Pub• tion of officers. lie invited. a REEDSVILLE . Riverview MONDAY . Garden Club, ThurS<.!ay, 8 p.m. ai CHAUNCEY - Revival Moothe home of hnice Young . Mar- . day thro.ugh May I, Red town Free garet Cauthorn to !lave the 'pro; Methodist Church, State Route 13 gram, "Backyard conservation." . · 'north of Chauncey, with TheMessengers, John Elswick. · POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . . POMEROY - Veterans Ser· Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. vice Commission, 7:30p.m. Mo~ ­ Lutheran Church. day, at new location , 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. POMEROY - AA, AI-Anon, tfon smoking group, noon ThursATHENS - Finance commit· 4ay Catholic Church, 161 Mulber· · tee, Athens-Meigs ·Educational ~Ave . · Service' Center, Monday, 2 p.m. • offices , 507 Richland Ave ., . :: POMEROY - Caring and Athens. , ~aring Support Group, Thursday, ~· p.m., Meigs Multi-Purpose RUTLAND - Open door ses{fuilding . Kathy · Moos from sion with State Rep. John Carey, Monday, 2:30 to 3;30 p.in. at the '"-is ion Rehabilitation to speak. t,, • ' Rutland village hall in the Rut'land .Civic Center. fRIDAY ' · , ; POMEROY - Woman's AA , iijeeting,"'f'60'7 Nye 7\ve--:;- 7 p.m. RACINE - ·Fre'e skin' te; ting. IJriday. · clinic, Connie Karschnik, R.N., • Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, . . . •: POMEROY - Facilities com- . at the fire station , Monday, 4:30 .l}ittee of Athens-Meigs Educa-. to 6:30 p.m .. All individuals in (io 0al Services Center, .Friday, 9 food service required annual skin ·at offices, 321 East Main , te sts . · 11-pmeroy. · ' TUESDAY SATURDAY POMER,OY - Meigs County :: CLIFTON - Clifton Taberna- Publi c Library Board , Tuesday, ~le; Clifton, W. Va. special ser- 9:30 a.m. at· library. ··. , vlces, Saturday, 7 p :m: Rev. Bob blall, guest speaker: · · • · I . ~ -a::m. . ..... '• POMEROY - South Bethel ~ew Testament Church, . spiritual r~newal continuing through Satur<lay, 7 p.in. each evening. . . •• The new Ohio . Valley Area · service. . reviewed the finances for the 'new work the OVAL st~ff will need to Libraries' (OVAL) plan .of service The ability of the members to ,.program and answered many q .Uesr undeJ;ia~ , to prep~.e . ~or l~e eve~\., r · and the financial needs of the provide user items not in their col- tions from the group. The new pay- . ·Tiie .Board approved a joiJJ.L. revamped · organization were lections is referred to as "Resource ment formula has two elements. The · QVAUMOLO (Mid Ohio Libracy reviewed at a recent meeting of the Sharing" and Jackie Shaw, Director . first,: a basic.' membership . fee Org~nization) "Digitization" LST~ ~ Board of Trustees 'h9d at the We! I· of the Sylvester Memorial Wellst9n assessed on a per capita basis. The · grant application.· to :the Sta~~· · stan· headquarters.. . Public Library; who revie~ed plan second is purchased services such as Library. If approved, it would pur- · Meigs County is a part of the elements of the program. OVAL will delivery, books by mail, and tech- · 'hase equipment, provide traini!Ul OVAL program and Wanda Eblin ·continue with the web-based rtology with the assessment for these and 'e1(pedite the pf!1cess of creating; presents the Meigs County District ., ~ccess Ohio" catalog, it was ba~ep OQ use. digital copies of local history mate. Public Library on the board. reported. . HB 674, which changed OVAL rials in the member ' lib~aries . The The meeting was a joint meeting Margaret Cochran, 'director o( the from a "public. library" service orga7 State Library Board will act .on the .. with the Librarians' Advisory Com- Jackson City Library, reviewed the nization to .an .organization able to proposals in September. ·, mittee with the discussion dealing continuing education plans for next serve. libraries of all types, has also OVAL is a cooperative regional, . with provisions of HB674 which year. OVAL pl~ns to offer more than been pan of the planning process. library system chartered by the Stall'· . . went into effect on March 30. The 30 workshops next yeai and a new On the motion of Mark Oakley, the of Ohio in 1973. I1s mission is to.: QVAL Board is working towards the twist in the plan is to deliver tech- Board approved a school member- provide continuing education,, , resource sharing and innovative serevolutionary process of making nology training directly in the mem- ship fee of 0.25 per ADM. OVAL a truly multi-type library sys- 'ber libraries. · · The Board approved moving the vices to and foster cooperative. . tern, it was reported. · Basic operations were presented May 20 annual trustee meeting to efforts among libraries in the South- · Tom Adkins, Director of the Gar- by Katrina Conway, director of the the parish hall of Sts. Peter and Paul ern Ohio counties of Athens, Jack- . net A. Wilson Public Library of Pike flerbert Wescoat Memorial Library Church in Wellston. The facility· is son , Lawrence, Meigs,· Pike, Ross,"· County, provided an overview of in Vinton County. Jennifer Thomp- more su'ited for meals than the ·· scioto 'and Vinton. .,; _ · technology services in the new pro- son, director of the Chillicothe and ·OVAL building, and will reduce the . gram. OVAL will continue !o sup- · Ross County Public Library, port the _web sites of the member apprised the group on plans for con. libraries, and for those members ·lractual ·services, including Books . requesting the service, maintain By Mail and Reading and the Young · local computer networks and' work- Child activities. stations. In this instance, the new Mark Oakley, . OVAL Trustee pia~ .calls for the members to con- budget and finance ·committee chair tribute additionlil fees to suppon this from the Nelsonville Public Library, '' ~ ' . Quality Prescription Service ·. at Competitive.Prices. . s~ow • ' I I Bath & Body Works' holiday sugarplum candle scent: . - Intimate Brands, a spinoff of Columbus-based spectal(y retatler The ·Limited Inc., wanted to let readers "experi~nce ,the power of the brands firsthand ," iiiNestor relations cllief -Debbie Mitchell s.aid Tuesday. · · · . . · . · . Intimate Brands. produced 80,000 copies of .,the report~ up I 0,000 from a year ago. It plansw send 56,000 to shareholders tht s week and hang .on tO · the rest for prospective investors, employees · an~ cuslomers. · Each copy cost $7 to produc: - $5 more than last year. -~· Health·Line ;; HARTFORD - Gospel con-. Saturday, 7 p.m. at Father's Kotise Church, ·Hartford . Jo'e Qster Family Builders Quarter atd Glory land, Believers . to C:~rt, . Victoria' a Secret, Bath & Body post We honor- .most third party.; financial reports with uri usual twi~ts ·' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _: Annual financial reports can. be pretty presC,ription plans. . Your b\)ring, unless the company has a secret ....:. as in Victoria's Secret. · Intimate Brands ' latest annual report· features the usual facts and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, figures, along with a CD-ROM of the Victoria's Secret fashion that was broadcast on the Internet in F.ebruary. . · · · Intimate Brands, the company wltich owns Victoria's Secret and .·ChLJC~, Ken & Roo ar,e ·her_, to· : ; BatH & B.ody ·Works, also threw in samples of lip .gloss and coupons for a candle and pant'y hose into its financial report. . . ·. fill your prescription·need$~ . · There's even a scratch-and-sniff pict-ure of a snowman that gives off PleasantValley Hosp~tal . . . . . ,. • -~ 1~----------~~~-----------~ · . . COUPON . · · I I· . I I . ' It, I ~! I ;; MASON ~ Rjverside Ladies ·!1 Ll•lt Up · i,~ $S~QO .•~ any ~rescrl~tlon.' .:!. per Custo111er p•r prescription 1 ••• 1 .. ; ~I ' . for the track. When the constructioit company paved the parking lot, they .also paved the track . .Around the beginning of December, Tom Pierson began lining the track. We just recently finished all the painting. Although we have a brand new track , we also have many repairs to make. We have to get the cage fixed for the discus and we also have to fix the long-jump pit and the runway . . This year, many talented people are going out for track. Already, over U[:f. After last year's flood, it was 40 people haye signed up. In the past, doubtful that we would ever have · there have been a lot of people who home track meets. But with the help · thought that track was not important, of many volimteers and the $enerous but that is changing, and more peodonation of equipment from local ple are becoming interested: Track is different from other btlsinesses, such as Wesam ·Construction .and the .Tuppers Plains- sports in that it is an individual sport. chesterWater District, who helped In track you work to better yourself, dean up the mud, we had a good base and don't have to worry about letting By AMBER BA.KER . : For the first time in over a decade, Eastern High School able to host track meets. Thanks to the Eastern school board, we were able to con- · struct a new track .. The board also purchased 50 new hurdles and other equipment for our use. TJlisyear, we w(ll have four borne .track meets set up. We, are also having a junior high track program tllis year. That program already has two home track meets set Is your teammates down if you don't fare well . Also, track isn'i just all about running. You can also do other events, likejumping or throwing .events. In tracli, you have lots of pride in yourself if you achieve something good, because you know you did it all by yourself without the help of a team . . The track'team, coaches and community would also like to thank everyone who helped make it possible fot us to have our own track program. .. 1 'The new track is a great addition to our school," Matt Boyles said . "The track helps out all 'of our athletic teams and improves the look of <>ur school. The track gives our t~ack team a great advantage because we can.now practice on a good track and add track meets of our own." Students named winners i'n Governor's Art _ShQw 'se~eral .~ Vaugh~n's 408 Geaera.l Hartln1tr Parkway 992·3471 . • Starcher Jesalca Marcum, Melody Lawrence, Heath P~ffltt, Aaron Will, Valerie Kan and Wesley Karr. The acholarahips can be used at any college or university In the state, according to Guidance Counselor John Redovian. COOL$ POT · CONVENIENCE STORE Eyel • G[ocerlll .. Qe!! · Family Bastayrant · Coolville Exit off Bt. 7 667,.6100 Store 667,.6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryin White Supporting all the area achoola .& youth. • 1,000 POINT CAREERS - -~ Brannon and Valet'll Ka~r; both -.nlors at Ea&tel'n, a.,. the two Mliil&t addltlona to Eaatem a J,OOCI Poln~ ~1\lb, made up Of batle~ player• who .-ned 1,000 , polnta during 111* high achcioiiMieketbaH carwrs. They join .leesica ('96), Chlt'lle Bl11ell ('15) and Oennle Eichinger (~72)• ' . . . . /<'" 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 ·R&G Feed Supply "Stuff". .for Pets . Farm Animals • Stable Joe Evens, Owner . 992·2164 Stop In and say "HI" · to D•ve or Herb. · 742·2211 Ohio 1(jver tBear ·HOME NATIONAL . ·BANK Racine 949·221 0 Syracuse 992-6333 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, POmeroy 992-3381 Company 992-4055 OKlO UIUAltf IIIIP ' / I " '. ... By MATTHEW BOYLES · . . · · . . , The Eastern High School Class of 2000 came mto the school year well• short of the necessary funds to put on a good prom for the seniors, and to ' go on a senior trip next year. The JUniors recognized the great task ahead, and pulled together and . worked hard this year to raise the necessary funds . . . . "' The class sponsored a succossful variety show this spring, "The CountryJ Folk Variety Show," which featured Roy Clark Jr., Blu~ Grass Country and· · Sabrina(stars of the Country Cavalcade), Crossroads wtth Nashvtlle record. ing artist Johnny Statts, Han Brothers, Surefire and the comedy of Uncle Doo-;' ~. . ' Local talent included Sheriff James Soulsby, t~e Big Bend Cloggers, BhndEntrance,' Swinging Seniors, Alison Rose, the Bissell Brothers, Jean.' Trussell, Shame, Proclaimers, Veronica Grimm, Dylon Marcinko, and East-. · ban4 and choir. · • RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS- Theaa Eastam High School seniors have racelved $500 schol· arahips from the state of Ohio, based on thalr paaalng all four aaCtlona of the 12th Grade Proficiency Tests. They are, .from left, Jennifer RUTLAND.· .BOTTLE·'GAS SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ', ' r~gional. : an s;udents from .Eastern High School were narlted winriers at the Ohio Governor's An Show re~ently. " . .. · . · • : .The highly competitive and.widely at~~ed sbo": IS a statewide _event held i~ Columbus, judged by prof!'SSIOn~ an1sts. Ti;le.show, accordmg to An. Instructor Mrs. Bobo, is htghly selecuve and d1fficult t~ enter. . . Tina DeLaCruz, Danielle Rucker, Kim Mw;cinko, Christy Riley, Jan~t Ridenour, Zack Collins, Kim Godwin, Cinda Clifford ood Nancy Pic-ke<~s · - were all selected 115 regional winners from Eas!ern. .. "Being selected is a great honor, and I "':" extre~ely proud of all the EHS . 3rt students for their han! work and the htgh quality of anworks ,that they .· produced<" Mrs. Bobo &aid. . . · .:, . . . .. . . ' Nine works of an were selected for state compeUiton of 77 pteces whtch were entered. . • • L-----~--~-, --~---·----•"---.1 . Junior class pulls together .:' to sponsor variety show ·· . NEW YORK.(AP)- More than donors from each city. companies inducting Dr. Pepper, . a million families applied for a Fotstmann, who along with John · General Instruments and Gulfstream . chance to receive one . of 40,000 Walton, heir to the Wai-Man f9rtune , Aerpspace, enlisted the help of basescholarships to help low-income chil- founded the funi:l in 1998 and helped · ball star Sammy Sosa, TV personaldren attend private school, Wall raise $170 million ·in scholarship ity Oprah Winfrey and poet Maya Street financier Theodore f'orstmann monies, said the I,237,360 applicants Angelou to promote the pr0gram. said Wednesday. represented nearly one out of every Critics, including Sandra Feld,The winners of the Children's 30 schoolchildren in ·America. He man, president of the American Fed- . Scholarship Fund for students in . said it also showed how deeply dis- eratioh of Teachers, say the program kihdergarten through eigi;lth grade . satisfied parents were with the current undermines the public school system were announced at simultaneous educatiOn system. . . and does little to help the poprest stunews conferences . here and in Lo! , The scholarships, ranging from · dents who cannot afford an·average Angeles. . . . . $600 to $1,600 a y~ar. for four years, of $1 ,000 a year to match the schol· The winners, chosen by lottery were open to qualtfymg students m arship and cover the cost of private from all 50 states, nearly 3,000 cities both pubiic and privat~ schoois, but tuition. and 22,000 communities, incl~de · scholarsh~p offictals sa1d most came 3,750 studeius in Los Angeles ~nd from publtc schools. The scholarships Barry Lynn, head' of Americans 2,500 each in New York and Chica- can ~!so be used to c_over cost~ J?r · United for Separatimi of Church and go. Other citjes included Newark, pubhc sc~o~ls outside a chtld s State, called .the scholarship fund "a Baltimore, Philadelphia am[ New asstgned d1stnct. . . . bait-and-switch con game" whose Orleans. The numbers reflect 'the Forstman_n, known m the busmess real goal is to privatize the public · amount of money given by private world for hts ,leveraged buyouts of school system. "Their much-ballyhooed 'schohirship' scheme is merely a step in that direction," Lynn said. . and' the District of Columbi a a funding to the states, creating educa~ ' dem onstration program set up in . tion savi ngs accounts thJt widen 1994 that was limited to 12 states. · school choice, setting "R vouchef · Debate on the •bill was somber, · program~ 'and opp >Sing fe deral test· with many lawmakers referring to the. · ing. school shootings outside Den ver on " We will ha"e to• gh fi ghts," said< Tuesday as'funher proof that s~hools Sen. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt:, chairman of need to get a better grasp of their pro- the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. "There grams. ' Clinton, in a statement, praised the arc very, ·very difficult philosophical bipartisan work on the bill and said .distinctions. '' . To win administration suppon of that it is a good prelude as Congress moves on "to the most imponant the Ed-Rex bill, Republicans had to'· aspects of the nation's education give up O!le pri o.rity: a meas ~re '' agenda" - completing his goal of inserted in. the bill by Senate Major-·' hiring 100,000 hew. teachers to ity Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., that reduce class size, building and inod· would hav~ allowed some of the $1 .2'·: ernizing, 6,000 public schools and · billion in 'his year's budget for Clin~· ' making schools more accountable for ton's new teacher program to be used . for special education needs. ··- . results. Those goals are s~re to divide the The White · House . threatened a administration and. the GOP leader- · presidential veto if that was .(eft in . ll ship, which backs a very different was removed at a House-Senate con- · agenda of block granting federal Ference .on the legislation. •· • Financier announces.scholarship . winners . • ' .. . Board expenditure allows for first trac.k meet ill a decade. .I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I .. I . · , , Ex~ires 5:-3-?9· .,,. . , I • .. ,. school's trick program; This is · year In 1o that Eastern !las been able to host track meets. By JIM ABRAMS Associated .Praas Writer . 'WASHINGTON - Supporters of more local control over schools are savoring a victory while awaiting larger battles in Congress over education philosophy and funding: , · . Legislation giving states and local school distric.ts more· freedom in how they spend federal education dollars · passed overwhelmingly in both chambers Wednesday - 368-57 in the House and 98-1 iri' the Senate. President Clinton said he would sign it "without clelay." . The "Ed-Fiex" bill was the first substanti ~e legislation to emerge in the post-impeachm ent Congress. Republican s, · strong advocates of giving school s more authority over · educa!ion spending, trumpeted its passage . "This bill cuts the str,ings that keeps our children from a better education," said Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., chairman of the House Edu· cation and the Workforce Committee. He said it would allow greater nexibility to educators in crafting education programs totaling nearly $1.1 billion this fiscal year. ''There ·are innovative ideas ·wait· ing to be released by our local edu· · cators," said Sen. Bill' Frist," RTenn., the Senate co-sponsor with Sen. ·Ron Wyden, D-Ore. . The bill would enable states and school diWicts to be released from some rules thai ordinarily must be . met to obtain federal funding . In exchange, they would have to set up their own programs under which they would be acc9untable for better educational .results. It would expand io all 50 states Supermarket ' t (304) 675-282$ TRACK IMPROVEMENTS - Some of Eastem 'a track ani! flltld sen lora are pictured with the new hurdlas purchased this .y ear for the I ~pear. •• .. Congress OKs education bill, g·irds for •bigger battles . mg. - •' '• �' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aprll22 , 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I .. I I • , .. Thursday, Aprll22, . • 1999 . PHS Alumni Association reunion set for May 29 Plans are moving forward for the dancing. Alumni who cannot attend ·this annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association's reunion to be held year are asked to send dues of $2 in on Saturday, May 29, at Meigs High order to keep on the mailing list. ;rickets for the dinner and dance are School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 $12 each and may be purchased at p.m, in the school cafeteria at Meigs Francis Florist or Swisher-Lohse High School. A dance with George Pharmacy. Those alumni living out Hall will follow in the same loca- of town may send for tickets by ti on. Graduates will be seated mailing a self-addressed stam ped according to their year of graduation envelope and money to the Pomeroy and alumni are permitted to take Alumni Association, P.O. Box 202, guests to the reunion. Photos of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The year of reunion classes will be taken in the graduation is to be included in the interval between the dinner ~nd information . This year scholarships are offered to students who are either a child or gra ndchild of a Pomeroy High School graduate. Donations are being accepted. Deadline for applying for scholarships is May 20. There are no offi" cial applications. Those applying aro to send a resume, transcript, letter o( application, a current photo and· a notation of their relationship to a Pomeroy High graduate to the asso-ciation at the above address. Twq $600 schola,rships will be awarded. : 40 season. -PROGRAM PRESENTED -These students in the winter session ballet classes of the Rlverbend Arts Council presented a program at the Family life Center in Middleport recently. Performing were left to right, front, Danlelle Cline, Emma Perrin, Jessica .Patterson, Kall Harris, Jorden Evans, a~d back, Alaine Arnold, Mandy Roush, Alyssa Longstreth, Kylee Henry, Sarah Jane Hubbard, Chelsea Htcks, and Haley ·: Perdas. For Information about the spring. session, parents may contact the Instructors, Julianne · Howard, 992-1044 or Susan Eaaon, 992-2708. · . Billy Graham named inductee to Gospel Music Hall of Fame ~ASHVILLE , Tenn . (AP) - He · preaches instead of singing the praises of God, but the Gospel Music Association still wanted the If it's too early for fresh peas in your ' area,, substitute frozen. If you don 't have a grill, roast the aspara· gus in a '450 F oven. Grilled Asparagus With Morels, Spring Peas and Bowlie Pasta I pound asparagus, peeled and · trimmed I ·teaspoon olive oil I pound bowtie pasta 6 quarts water I tablespoon salt · I teaspoon butter . 3 ounces fresh morels, halved and rinsed I tablespoon minced shall ots I cup green peas · I cup snow peas, trimmed I cup sugar snap peas, trimmed 1/4 cup vegetable broth or water I tablespoon fr esh marj oram, chopped 1/4 teaspoon salt, or to taste Freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/4 cup freshly grated Parme san cheese 1/4 cup thinly sliced scallions Toss asparagus in oil and grill or roast until tender. If grilling, use a narrow rack or. pin asparagus spears together with wooden. skewers to keep them from falling through the grill rack. Slice into l-inch pieces and set aside. Cook pasta in boiling salte4 water until tender 10 the bite (begin to test after about4 minutes). Mean: while, heat butter in a large saul~ pan over medium heat until i! . begins to turn brown. Add morels and shallots; cook ju~t until shallots • are translucent. Add the three cups of peas ." the broth and marjoram: Season with salt and ·pepper. Cover and cook until peas are barely tender. Uncover, add asparagus, and cook until asparagus is hot and pea~ are tender. Drain pasta. Toss wit~ vegetables in a large serving bowl. Sprinkle with cheese and scallions; serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. Nutritional facts per serving: 590 cal., ·25 g pro., 7 g fat (2.4 g saturated fat) , 110 g c_arbo., 325 m~ sodium, 7.5 mg chol. , I 0 g fiber . . ' Rev. Graham in its hall of r::::::;:::::=::::::::::::::-r=~~~=7:=::==:::T-==::=.:~7.:;::=::-r==~=7~7,=:::;::::::::;: fame . Billy ·· Graham, 80, topped the list of Public. Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' inductees Wed nesday evening. He eubmlttad within 30 daye of .·or letter ol credit upon a wtt1 following Hid No<l.h NOTICE OF SALE is the first non-musician of more notice of -the · propoHd solvent bank In tha amount Llna of 11ld taction about By vlrllle of an Order of than I00 hall of famers, and the Salt leeued out of the action. An adludlcttlon of not '"'" than 10% of tha Eighty rode to lht center ..,.f first not to be ·an association mem- Common Pleat Court of· hHrlng may ba held on a ·bid. amount In favor of tha the public road; lhenc.e Mtlge County, Ohio, In the propoaad 1ct1on If a hearing alore11ld. Malge County following tha center of tilt ber. ctot of the Homt Natlanel requett or obJtctiiiD It Commt11lonaro. Bid band• public road South to '" The award was accepted on his Benk, va. Unde received by tha OEPA within ahall be accompanied by South Une of Iandt d~ behalf by George Beverly Shea, Beaver PlelntiH, till Unda D. Beaver, 30 daye of t•uanct of the PrQOI of Authority ol tha by John .F. Torrence ihd who has sung during Graham's cru- et al., Deltndlntll, upon a Propoeed action. Written ontctat or agent algnlngtho Elizabeth Torrence cp · Gwent.lyan Jonee by da'Jd Judgement therein ran- commentt, requael8 lor band. sades for half a century. public maattnga, and 'Blda thtll ba ltllad and dated Novambar 18, 1av2; . dared, baing No. 119"! talked with (Graham) about it ·•dludlcatlon haarlnll' ·rt- marl<ed I t Bid lor "Gilkey thence following the eouth cv-a In nld Court, 1 will last wee k," Shea said. "He said, oner lor nla tl tha froni queala mull ba tent to: Rldga Road Water Lin a una of Hid lend• dftded by 'Don ' t those people know that' I door of the Caurthouot In Hearing Clark, Ohio Envl- ExtaneiOI) Bid" and. mailed Torrence to aald Jonll .. T.A.G. TRIP DONATION- Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 1211 can't even sing a note?"' · ' Protection or dallvarad to: about ·~Eighty rode to the Pi!maroy, Melga Coilnty, ronmentat County eouthaaet corner thertof; · of the American Legion, through the Ohio Educational Support Shea satd Graham couldn't Ohio, on the 28th day of Agency, P.O. Box 1049, · Melgl Group, donated $1,000 to the Meigs County Talented And Gifted attend because he was busy with Mey, 188ll, at 10.:00 a.m., tha Columbua, ·Ohio 43218-1048 C o m m 1 • • 1 o n • r • thence North parallel with tha Waat Uno of llild Program Tuesday for tl)e group's upcoming June trip to Washing- board meetings of the Billy Graham following Iande and tent- (Telephone: 8111,044-2129). Caurthou• "Final Action•" era actlona Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Section tho place cil loca1ad at 35261 mont., . ton D.C. The group plans to visit the Smithsonian museums, the Evange listic Association in Min- Dexter Road, Dexter, Ohio of lhe Dlractor which are Attention Of blddart Ia beginning,tocontaining about ' !'latlonal Air and Space Museum, the Washington·D.C. Zoo, the U_.S. neapolis . : 45728. A complete legal aftectlve upon IHuence or a called to all of tha requlrt- 43 acree, more or lila. Naval Museum Arlington National Cemetery, the Vietnam Memortal, alfiCilve data. mente conlalna<! In thla bid Parcel No. 4: Tha Shea said Graham was deeply deecrlptlon . of the r••l alated Pul1iuant to Ohio Ravltad packet, particularly to tha following r.. l a a tala the White Hou~e and more. The program includes students from honored by the award. atteta It • followe: Tha fallowing real etl81a Cada Btctlon 3745.04, • Federal Labar Sl8ndarde tllusted. In tha townehlp ell · Eastern, Meigs and Southern local schools who have been .raising " H'e has always stres sed the tltuatad In tha County of flnaf action may ba • .,. I Provlalona and Davia- Lebanon, County of Metga, · money since February for the trip. About 20 -~tudents and many of music in reaching · Mtlge, In tht Stilt of Ohio, pealed to tha Envlronmtnlal l Bacon Wagtl, varloue State of Ohio, bounded and importance l:haperones will make the threa day/two night trtp. Shown are, frbm people with the gospel message, on tha Townahlp of Salem, Ravlaw Appeal• Commit- lneurance raqutreme.nte, deacrlbed •• followe: left: Russ. Mozingo, Feaney-Bennett Post 128 commander, Ashton (ERAC) formetty varloue equal opportunity Sltueta In aactton 27, TO'MI . and banded and dttcrlbed alon Brown from Southern Local, Derek Baum from Eastern Local and . and recognizes the role music can •lollowa: known •• tha Environ- provlalone, and tha requlrt- 3, Range 11, of the Ohio play in softening the listeners ' heart Tha following . dHcrlbad · ;Jason DeMoss of Meigs Local. mant.l Bolrd of Review) by man'dn'!,~~r~:~:!":~tngba:'o~ Company'a Purchaea and or opening the listeners' mind s," rtll eet.te eltueted In a peraon who hll a perty to •· baglnntng at tha eauthw_.t of the contract prlca. corner of 1 12 ecre tract of . Mertlntburg, and com- • practedlng btlore the 100% Shea said . No bidder · may withdrew mencing et 1ha Southeltt director by flUng an appeal hla bid within thirty 1301 land pra..ntly owned by comer of Lot No. 1 and run· within 30_daya of notlca of dayaaltarthaactualdatoal . Dayton Hayman, which 1? . . nlng three hundred and the flnallicllon. Pureuant to ,the opening tharaol. Tha acre tract of land. It Parcel eighty lltt to • pleca of Ohio RaviHd.Cada Sactton Malge County . No. One tn 1 deed recorded beginning, running Waat 374$.07, a final action Comml..lonore reaai'Vtt In Vol. 138, Page 351, Melp ninety feet; thence South l'"ulng, denying, madlly· the right to waive any lnlor- Co. Dead Recorda; thence one hundred and tan f•t; tng, revoking, or renewing a malltiH or to r.elact any or South 50 ft1t to a croaa elf! . thence Eaet ninety feat; permit, llctnH, or variance all blda. . In • rock; thence In 1 thence North ona hundred which It not preceded by-a Janet Howard, Preeldant Northauterly courea;, and tan , ... to the of ptopoaad action, may ba Malge County croeolng two croe... cut In beginning, baing al ollole appealed to tha ERAC by Commlltlonaro · 1 rock, ebaut 1345 IHI II • No. Nine (9) and Ten (10) ae flUng an appeal within 30 (41 aTC uniform dlatanca of 50 f~t 22 28 5 151 1 racordad In plat of daye ollttuanca of the final ' from tha eoutharly line of Mtrtlneburg. action. ERAC eppealt mutt - - - - - - , . . . . - - - eald 12 acre tract. to a point Rtltrenca Dead: Volume bt flied with: EnvironPublic Notice ·50 feet South of the 313, Page 159, Mala• ment.l Rwlaw Apptala .. . . North•at corner of Hid 12 County RICOrdt. Commleaton, 238 Eatt Town Shariff'• Sale of Real Eetala acra troct; thanca North 511 . Audllor'e Parcel Noa.: 13, Slrttl, Roam 300, Tho Stille·or Ohio, · feet; a.n d · thence 00403.000 end 13-00404.000 Columbua, Ohio 43215. A Malga COunty. Southweaterty along th' PROPERTY ADDRESS: copy of the appeal must be Tha Bank of Naw Vorl<, I t aautherly Una of aald 12 35261 Dex1tr Road, O.x1er, aerved on the . cllroctor Truetao, undor tho Pooling acre tract to the place of Ohlo45728 wHhln 3 daye aflor filing the and Sorvlclng Agrooment beginning, containing 1 11:! REAL ESTATE .APPRAISED appaalwtththtERAC. · datod at of May 31, 1998, acre,moreorloH. AT: $5,000.00. Tlla real EKclpttng and ratarvlnO flnill approval of plana Sarlaa 1996-B ve. Gregory .eelatt cannot ba told lor and apeclflcattone A. Buth, aka Gregory Buth, to former grantore,' Chari• late than two-thlrde the L0 1 d 1n 11 . C re.t k aut., No. 98 CV 029. H. 'St1lnakar and Orphe ~· appratted value. Coneervancy Dlatrlct, In pureuance alan Order Statnekar, their halre and TERMS OF SALE: 10% Rutland, OH. taeua Data of Sale In the above entitled ... lgna lorevo·r, an down day of Hit, balance 04/011188ll. action, l will offor lor Hla 11 undivided ant-hall Inter•~ on dallvary of dHd. Sold . Thlt final action not public auction, In the above In ell the oil gaa end all eubjact to HCond hall 1M preceded by · prapoaad named County, on tha 28th other mlnarela lying undo.r and accrued 1889 raal action and le eppealablt to day of May, 1998, et '10<00 end wtthln tha pramlaea lalale laxtL Dexter rura( o'clock A.M., tha following hereby convayod being . ERAC. Jam'" M. Soulaby ax1enalon along deecrlbtd real talate TO BE percela No. 1 to No. 4, waterllna ;• (4l 22, 2t (51 e TR ,328, CR #4, TR f44, SOLD AS A UNIT; altullled lncluaiVe, above daacrlbad, .I 3TC and R 1441. ..In tha Townehlp of Lebanon, with the right to antor Hid County of Melge and State premteee, to prot peel and (4) 22 1TC of Ohio to:.wlt: · ' drill for, davalop, produce Public Notice "' Parcel No. 1: Being • and remove tha aemo, wltl) COUNTY: MEIGS Public Notice part of Btctlon 27, Town 3, 'lhe nece..ary machinery '· Range 11, of the · Ohio tharalora a!Iii' tha right .to ·- NOTICE TO · ' PUBUC NOTICE CoD)peny'a Purchua: ueeeamucholtheaurfllc• Tht fallowing appllcltlona CONTRACTORS and/or verified complalntll SHied propoula for tha . Beginning II tha Northaut . •• IIIIIY bt neeaHiry lor !lie ' ,..rc receiVed 1nd tha lnttetlttlon of W•ter Uno corner of a live ecra lot purpo... aloroHid. current Dead Recordact following clr~~lt, propo"!f, Exttn'elon; Gala V.tv.., formtrly owned by John or noel acttooe ,..ro l..uad Water Mattra, and Flueh Morgan, later by David 11/23/IMin Volume 15, Paie • by the Ohio Envtronmtnt.l Hy(!rlnt, Gllkey Ridge Jonae; thence South to the ~ . Property commonly Protection Agency COEPA) · ROid M.t C -. Ohl 0 Southaaat corner of eald 8' ou...,,by the' five, acre lot; then~• we~t knowe ee: 33794 Long Run 1. -- wHk. "Actlane: Include will 'ba rocalved the adoption, modlllcatlon, Melge County four lilt to • llaka; thence Road, Long Bottom, OH · ·. or repeal ol ordare (other Commlealonero 11 their . South to Long Run; thenot 441743. Parcel 1: 06-00052.ooo; · than · emergency ord.,.); oHice at the Courthoult, following the maandarlnga tha 1..- . denlll, Pomeroy, Ohio 48709 unttt of aalcl run tc Ianda owned 08·00053.000 and Oil• · . madlflcatlon. or rwoca11an 10:00 AM .., M•Y 17, 1999 by .Jonae; thane• loll-Ing 00051.000. · of lletnHa, permltl, !Matt, and then at 1:00 P.M., II the aald Una watt to the Btld PremtHa Apprelud v1;1-e, or aertlllcatitt; Hid olllaa opened 1nd r11d place of beginning, at tl17,DOO.OO and cannot lie containing twelve acrae, aatd lor !HI than twoothlrdi 1nd the approve! or aloud lor tha lol~ng: . of !hal amount. diHppravel of plane and The lnatallttlon of 4800 moro or len. Parcel· No. 2: Alao the TERMS OF BALE: T~ epeclflcttlone. · "Draft Uneer r.at of 3" PVC CLAQIIane•: aro written alate- 200 Pipe, twa 3" 0111 following proml... alluttad percent (10%) down at tht manta of tha Dt,_,. of V.IVM, e Wllar 11-. and In tha nmt Stctlon. ~log time the bid It acctpticl: Envlronmtnlll Protec-tion'• on• Flueh Hydront to ba of • live acre lot eold by Balance to be paid wllhlii (Diroctor'a) Intent With located at Gilkey Road, Mary Jana Battler and John thirty (30) daya. Aily 1\011 roepeat to the ltauanae, Btcllord Townthlp d. 2311, Sattler to Devld Jonae, and not paid within nld thl~ dental, ate. of e ' permit, Mtlge County, Ohio. Pltrfl, containing ona half acre, (30) daya thtll ballr lntllrest llaenH, onltr, etc. Inter- 8pecllloatlone, and bid more or leta. Beginning 11 at the rata of 11.75% per allad pe,_..e tMY eubmlt forma may ba -ured 11 the northHII corner al Hid aMum from cilltl of Hie . • : written oommantt or the olllca of TrlplaH .flva aa" lot near • poplar .Jamee M. louleby, Shtr11f. '· , request • pubic meatlng EnglnHrlng, 112 1/2 Court tree; . thence Watt lo the Melge County, OH regarding droll ICilona. ltrest, Pomeroy, OhJo. A .road; thence following the Carllele, MoNtllle • Rlnl Commente ' or publlo payment of Seventy Flva read to where tha. lint co., L.P.A. IV: Herbert :.t. •' • mNUng requ- must ba ($75.00) (Non·rstundable) cornea tb the road; thenoa Kramer eubmii!IMI within 30 daya of dollaro ba required for North to tha place of 28200 Chegrtn Blvd., su~ notice of tha dl'lft action. MGh eel of plana and apec- ballnnlng. 240 · · "PropOMCI Ailtlona" aro lflostla!lt, chaok mlda : · Parcel No. 3: The Cl-llnd, OH 44122 • written 8181111ntnlll of the ~blt to . Trlplatt following real ..tete Phone: (218) 310-7200 : Dlrootor'e Intent with lnSII-'1111· •· altualtclln tha Townahlp of fax: (218) 310-7210. f Napea~ to the l...anoe, 118011 bid must ba aocom- Lebanon. County of Melga, (4) 22,29 danllll, modlflctllon, ITIO- pant.cl by althtr 1 bid bond and attta of Ohio: Being In (8) e 3TC • ••' cstlon, or rena Wit of 1 In an amount al1 00% allhe .Section No. 27, Town No. 3, 1..:;.;.;.-:~-----.;. , permit, llaenae, or variance. bid amount with 1 .aurtty and Range . tlo. 11: Written oommente and Htlalllotory to tha efcreHid Beginning on tht North Hne County of aald Btctlon at a point · requ- lor 1 . Plf.bllc Melga · milling regarding • Commltllontro or by cartl- 1eo rode Eaet of the . propoMd lotion mey ba fled check,.c~thl~re check, . Northwnt corner; thence large Black Female Lab, was J ~r. I& DAuto ~pholstery • Plus, Inc HEAL,.H E EDI,.IOI 'II r'- YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Mon· Frl 8:30 , 5:00 OVer 40 yre experl•nce · Regilter Now $5,00-Pick up Flas In ormation on Health Care or,EverJone! On FlatwoOOs Jl:d., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markings on each paw, tip offail, and aP:oss che~ ••-:;~[" Mar Return. wt" ·992·2155 • TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS INIUUP OWNER HORSES AIIO Rl~lng Ltuona .Ienior DIHounta Fne Eltlmatea. HoofHoU0w Loryrbotlom, Ohio Flll'llll (740) 985-3677 Buy, SeU. Train or Bounl Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR PUBUC NOTICE . • Pureuant to Section ' 12t .22 of the Ohio Ravlaed Coda, · tha Molgt County Board of Revltlon will mHI to dlecuaa meuere that hava com• bator• the B01rd. The mastlng will ba l)old an April 21, 1m at 11 :00 a.m. In tha Audltor'a Office of tha Malge County CourlhouH. 14) 22 1TC Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES · . 949·2168 4/2 TFN SAVE TIME AND ·· SHOP THE CUSSIFIEDS!' _In Memory · In :Memory o my Son, Card of Tha"ks Stepliui Smitli on liis ·. 'Birtliday. Cart{ of 'l1ian. '11ie J'aniily of Stella !Mu 'Durst wisM! to tfzan{nlt'!JOU w/UJ liHpetf us in our time of sorrow. 'lfian.R§ to family, ftUntl.s, anti uigli6ors. '11iose filM calJ.etf or 'Visitei. '11iost w/UJ sent Jfowirs, foot!, ttum~y. cgnsofing wortf.s, prayers anti acts of R,jtitinus. Special tfuinR§ to Cmnuns J'untrtlf . 4t'22l56 - 1f:6I71SI. Saaly :Missed · Laue, :Mom ·.ao Announcement• forktdlun . Sport•man -Gun ShOot . 2 Winners !J{omL, !Mt. !MorUzli Cliurcn of (joti ruitf %V· 'B'!JU 'Utt. (joti 'Bftss 1'ou . '11ie 'Durst '.flllllify Split a Hog Frltlay, April 23rd . 7PM 110 every Saturday . night 6:30p.m. American Legion . Middleport Post 128 .Starburst $.2,950. 00 Door Prize $800. 00 145 people or more wiU play $1000 cover all. · . Average $90 per game Help Wanted Overbrook Center, 333 Page Slreet, Middleport, has full time. positions for . RN Vent Nurses available for .all shifts and weekends. ptease s~op by and fill put an · application. EOE DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 OR KATHY WILLIAMSON, EXT. 105 BEFORE MAY 10, 1999 · '· I CONCRETE COIINICTION r. Quality Driveways, , Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots . 25 yrs experience Free Esftmotes 740-742-8608 . SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N: Sayre · 740·742·2138 3/11/WTFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUCIION . •NewHomas •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· 7 . (UmeSton• Low Rates) WICKS HAULING L.lmestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 740·992·3470 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 'B81han Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' GOOOTIMES Fri. April 23 OJ Music 9 pm - 1 am Sat. Aprll24 Music by Flashback 9pm-1am WAYNE'S PLACE Fri. Aprll23 ·Music by Flashback · 9pm-tam Sat. April 24 OJ Music 9 pni - 1 am Weddil,g reception for John (Larty) and Pam Warner Aprll25, 1999 2- 4pm Pomeroy, Ubrary to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM -8 PM _,,.., Galllpolla & VJclnlty <4 Fam ilies! Boys .Girls Clothll Sizes n-16, 2 Mens Ne"' Surtl, Sizes 48 Jackltt, 40 Pants, Log Home On Left. No Eafl'f 58\es. ~ . Aprll23. \999. Don't Need" Big One CaU A Lillie One. Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Light Hauling up to 8 ton . . Tral-houllt•moblll 992·5455 Homtt-dlclll-d"-11 Equlpmtnl Clltntd ll!tgreHtd odiUon- 2:00p.m. Monday odltlon • 10:00 o.m. Sotunloy. 'Prol188lonal Rcullne Lavin Maintenance and Mal1curing 'RIIIIdenllal & Commord~ · 'SI1rubbery Maintenance 'Serving Mllgs and Gallia Counties in Ohio and Mason Coll1ly In WV R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING For Free Prolf"am Guide CaU 992~2727 GE dryer, Child's Rocking Ho~e . :roys, Children and Adull Cloth · i ng , Dishes , Cookware, B&d· spreads . Linens . Fe nder Amp (reverti) 460 Lariat Dr. Thurs. Fri. 9·4 Friday & sat 9·6: Oulnl"'l lrames. Sewing Machine, Exerci se Bike DUMP TRUCK SERVICE • Old Cabinet. Tools, Ceramic Tl!e and Supt>les, C8mpl"'l Gears. 21 Brookside Or. take Bu l~llle Pike turn right on Bittersweet Or. Thu rsday And Frid a-;. 56 Sun Valley Or., 3rd ~d . On Left ~ st Cinema. 9:00Am· 5:00Pm. 1 Thursday, Friday, SaiUfday, 271l1 Neighborh ood Road , No Ea~y Salesl 9:00.5:00 P.M. 3 Piece ~ . O.R. Table Wllh 6 CllaiiS, Antlqoo Singer Sewing Machi ne , .Oik Mantle, Old, 1900's Freezer, Gt-. T. V.'s, 1984 Van, Canning_ Jar.s. Green Jars , Tools Mower, Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dlrt • Sand Household Mlsceltaneous. Cheater, Ohio "6' Mile Yellow F.lag Yard Sa{e, Pomeroy-Middleport . April $ . May 1. Register now $5 .00 . P.~k up flag . For more lnlorm alion cal l 740-992-4197. . • ft J.D. COISftUC'I'ION . ft . PARft New Homes & Remodeling ftj · All·Makes Tractor & S · 1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, iding "Speciali•in§' Jn Los Homes" -., Commercial& Residential II!!J 28 yrs. exp. Licensed &. Insured Phone 740·992--3987 John Dean· Owner · : ~- .. • . Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity . 985 4422 ~~~~~~tt;Jftft)~~~ . DIPOYS Ali 1'1 Mull F~doy. 1;740-742·2803 or ' 1-740-446-3622 Local Television Landscape Material, • Bl Pilei In Actv1n~. QE&QLINE: 2:00 p.m. . ""' clly boloro lho ad 11 to run. Sundly ....... ,....... , .. a..MK ..... WJOS TV 27 DRIVEWAY SlONE ~ YoniSoiH Care "Done right the first time'' "Priced right aU the time" Betn- ie Babies , Home, Interior. Toys. 1!80<11"11. Rugs, 91 1 Cora MIH Ad. Free E"in&Gte• lttmember 1\ucU-triC1or 31782- Rood, . Don·s Heating & Cooling . Call me at (7 40) 7 42-284.2 IRI·RAJE MOBILE P.OWERWISH FREE ESTIMATES Yard Sale i.arry'a Lawa Need a ·lrlead Ia the 'buldaea 7'7M500 JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (74o) 985-1218 E!IAIL: SlETIIEM@EUREKANET.COM 70 :t/30 TF. MuoaBowllq Laaea n., lost: Bu ick Car Keys at.. Ald l. Ga llipolis. Ohio. (30')675· 3030/ 675-3431 . SYI«CVSE ..2-5776 Joseph Jacks SummerLa•gue Bqlna1at WHk In M•v 1\Jesday • No 'lllp Wednesday· Men's League Thunclay • Mixed League Stutl11 71JO P.M. 60 Lost and Found HUII&ID'S IIIII HOUSE 740-698~290 Public Notice . ReadyToGol7~7• . Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Gerant~ms, Azaleas · •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5Weekday Sunday 1-5 No Embarra••ment ... You're Treated with Reapectl Roofing • Repalra •Co..lnga • Sldlnga • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing 740·992·2061 To Goocl Home: 112 tnlll s.ttor & 112 Rortweier Pups, f! Weeki OtcS. All Flate $8.50 ' call 992-4197 Free Estimates wwr. Une Of l~telt,l•• 8~ Wnut'-u Jack's Roofing & Construction lost Puppy n • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER . • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • THE DAILY SENTINEL IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING .IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: rm;~tlll n Ouaan slza waterbel1 to gtvea· 7~5350 • Vegetable & l!eckling Plants WORRYIIGIII April30th-Mfly 1st 40 742·8888 WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY,. MAY 19 .. YEUOWFUIG Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler sea~s, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ~plele Credn • Slow Crecln • Blnkruptcy Repo • Divorced old Jan. 3rd . All shqta , has boon spayed. (304)e75·29011. Not1J Open For Sprilyf Sea1on CREDit PIOBLIMI Rutland, Ohio c... I Giveaway Gal cook 1tove, do. a not worlil . you plci<IO>, 7-I0-992·78ol1. Celebrate Earth Day with. spi-ing's bounty of fresh asparagus : By The Associated Press April 22 is Earth Day, the yearly event launched in 1970 to promote environmental education and awareness. To celebrate the occasion and the health of Mother Earth, savor the fresh vegetables of the Page 13 The Dally Sentinel• Ail Yard Salea Mutt Be Ptld In· -"dvence. Deildllne: 1 :DOpm the day before the ad I~ to ri.M , Sunday & Mond1y edition· t :OOpm.Frldoy. ' Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. April 24, 9am-? Beech Grove ~d. Rut land. Baby / toddle r clothing , wate rb"ed , woodstove , misc . 100051. Rt. TSoulh Coolville, OH ~723 Inside yard sale , new & usid. Thursday & Friday, 22/23, 105 Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm BlS.$Ell BUILPERS, ' 7 40-985-4180 New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Very, very large patio salt- ~rl· day & Saturday, ra in or shine. Large variety of mlso. Items, guns. · tcnlves, fans, microwave. dresses. jewelry, and et c. Geo rge Anderson, 46123 R'. 124, .across. from Bowman's Run Rd. 9am·Spm. p,...,, tlltlo >1547811 Unda's Painting C 'lllke lhe pain out of PaJnting, and let me do it for you INTERIOR , ft fJJ · 1~ ~ ' C~CCCCCC~tiliM~ CANDLE· MAKERS COMMEROAL and RESIDEIITIAL We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills FREE ESTIMATES 814-.992·7643 (No Sunda Calls) Tutl• Friday 1CI-8 Sat 10'4 Rt, 124 Mlntrtvllle, Oh 992-4559 YOUNG'S CARPEIITEI SERVICE ·Room 111c1111ona a llemodallng 20 Yrs. ~P- • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGI.ON BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot · Matches >EIIctricfl a Plumbing V.C. YOUNG Ill tii2.Q15 · Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local Pomeroy EaglBa Club Bingo On · Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying·$80:00 per game ·$300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sta'rburat Prograulve top line. Uc. I oo-50 ~~~- .nJft IN TIMB I'OBIPIUNG UP.UU · AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SNCIAl ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A C)'LINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS fffl ""' AN AGA IDENTIFIE CAP ftUI THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT ·THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A SI.JI 01 ,. 1 flO DEPENDING oii THE sizE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTAC YOUR WCAL AUTHORIZEp AGA . DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. ,THIS SPRING SPECIAL WI END JUNE 21, 1999. JIOIIIIIY IIICIIIIIIOP 2HCOIHin. ·. ro roo. POIUIOY, 01110 41769 · PIOIII-740-tt2·2406 01 JOWIS·JSIS s.. P1. Pleaunt &. VIcinity ~ FAMILY GARAGE SALE . 2402 Je1ierson Ave . Pt .PI. , WV, fte· side Wendy 's. Fri. 8-6 ~/Sat. ~2 . Adult, Petite & Brand Name ~s & girls clothing , Unlforms·hoUie· hold misc. Play Station Game( & Toys. Weights & Bench . Old btlt· ties $1.00ea . Kids b.ooks. H o~ne Int. Sports Illustrated. new & fe· tired Beanie Babies. muc h-mtJth more! oflewGngaa •Roofing I Gutlarl •VInyl Siding a Painting •Pallo a Porch lllclta FrH fit/maiN ' ButtetnU1 Ave., Pomeroy, Oh, time 10-4, .,. IU-all INC. Free Estimates "'THE COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP• I'IOusehoKl Items. . Marty~ Power Washing _ Homes, Declts & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior &· Exterior 15 Yn. EJ<perience 742~1701 .................. . ....... • Lawa CU. • D11lga ·l•'n'nl W.0 I Brlcll Pallo CaaalraciiOII •r..,.., ...•• c.ulled ...ndac;- I II .Jeremy .L. Ro..sh 949-1701 Dave's Garage. Fonner- "Velve( Hammer" 52954 State Rt . 124 'Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice..:. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,,.. . debtor of finilncial obligation• and arran!!" 1 fair diotribution of aooeta. Debtoro in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" properiy for his or her personal uoe. Thio may include a car, a house, clothes, and houoehold goodo. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy. contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athll!lll!l, Ohio April 22, .23, 24 10Miies N. Rl2, 'I Ac;ross lrom Thomas Ridge Road . Maternity, Baby Furniture and Misc . Items ~ ·• Mov ing Sale: 915 Mossman Qir· cle , Satui day/ Ap rl l 24, 8 -2 P.M . HeJJDnr · Brdldaur & Backhoe Se"'ice• Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading . Seplic Sy11e1111 &: Utililie• Keyboard , Microwave /Appliaftces. Toys , Stereo. SportsEQu!p .. Ck>lhes. AaJniShine. ·.. Movin g Sa le : All Types :ot Household Furniture. Ce ll (:104)882-2089. For More lnlorma- tion. 80 (7401 992·JIJI .. Auction and Flea Market : · Bill MOodispaugh AucUoneerlQg . Complete Auctioneering SerWces . Consignment au cllon-. MI!I Street.. Mrddl~p o.rt , Thursdafs . Ohio l icense 17693 . 740-9~· ANN OUN CEMEN TS 2623: 005 Personals Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female. For Talks, Welks & Friendship. Sand A plies To : 553 Second Avenue . Aparlme~t f-403 , Gallipolis. OH ~5631. Rick Pearson Auction CompaAy, full time auctioneer. COm plete auction service: Llc ens"\ d t66,0h io & West Virginia, 3Q4· 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. • RIVERSIDE AUCTION BAR~ Every Saturday Night 7 P.fllll ., Stan Oatlng Tonight! Ha11e tun playing lhs Ohio Ooti"'l Gal!)o. t • 1100-AOW.NCE, eJC18nslon 968!. 30 Announcements Crown City, 7-10-2-969 Now To '100 Thrm Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 7-10-592· 1llol2 Quality clothing and household Items. S1.00 bag sale tlltry Thursday. Monday tttru saturday a:oo-5:30. La ...edl~. Individuals Will Be Prooecutod. ' . John E. LO>ooday Giveaway 3 CaHico Klhona. 7-10-256-6106, 3 Preny Whtta Kittens , Go. Call ~1to1 5:00PM. 338S To Blonde Puppy, 112 Cocker Span· lol , Malo, t 0 Wk& Old . 7•0·~~ 1· Ohio 740-379-2720. • Wanted to 'Buy : Absolute Top· Dollar: All U.S. $11Coins , PJoofsels , Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Gtld Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Cu rreney, Sterling, Etc. AcqUisitiona·Je"Mi!ry . M.T.S, Coin. Shop, 151 SecQlld ~er And Gold Awnue, GsRipotis, 740-«6·2843oi Antiejues, top prices paid . Rlvt r· ine Anllques , Pome roy , Oh]o, Russ Moore owner, 740-912 - 2526. Clean No. Trespaaslng On John E. : Wedemeyer's Au ction .Sent!Ce , ~o!!Wis , 90 DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Enlil!ad To Rece111e YOur Diebelle Sup_ plles At No Cost To You, For More Information, 1-888· 677-6561. .40 BAIKRUPrCY canrelieve .a •"'• .. Late Mod e l Cars "Or Tru cks, 1990 Models Or Ne~r. Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 E~t- ern Avenue. Ganipob. ~ Want To Sell Your S11.in? Call Riverside AucHon And Let Us Se" It For You, 7-40-258-6989. : WaniQd T~ Buy : Used Moii)ta Hom as, Call 140·446-01 75,()r 304-675-5965. ' Wanted: Cars , Truck1 Any C~n · dillon, 7~0 - 388 ·9062 , 7~0-4<\e· l'l\AT. • (~17 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Engllsl\ ll)nngor sponlel, beautiful two yea.r old male. thots. fam ily pet. ta country ttom1 . 7ot0-992· 10150. Golden fletrlavtr/Coctcer Spaniel ml• puppies, to gOOd home, 7'<40· 992· 5035 oltor ~Pill. Chrlatl or Jolh. 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areaal To Buy or sftl. Shlrlly SpJara. OOH7$- 142t. �... --~~~ ... I Thursday, Apr1122, 1999 Pige 14 • The Dally Sentinel -· ----. • +' • • Aprll22, 1999 • The Dally Sentinel• Page 1 .~• Ohio OOP BIUDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER 140 SSSMako Monoyl$$$ Work At Home -· Aaaamb le Products. Easy Work , Exctllant Pay. Free Details! Send S.A S.E To : Nat'l Homtowrklr's Auociatlon, P 0 . Box 875, Ripley, wv 25271 3 Bedroom Homo, 2908 Meadow.brook Drlva. Call (3Q.I)675-4380, Ooltlpolla c.- Collogo (Cor00n1 CIOM To Homo) tan 7~. Today! after .CPM 1·800- 214-0452. Reg f90-0!5-1274B By own.r, 72S Page Street. Mid· dteport, house & 3 lots. must BH to appraclate, wl)l sell hOuse with· 180 Wanted To Do Acqu iaHiona Is taking appllca· liOns lor part lime & full lime posttiona. experience preferred , no phOne call& Are Vo u Energetic, Motlvate.d, And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursing Canter 11 Looking For Individuals WM Are Currently State Tested Nursing Asalstants To Work In Our Comprehensive Care Facility. Please ~pply In Person To 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. Approved Master Llcen.sed Elec:· trlclan, WV025956 , Free Estl· mates for Residential Services (304)675-7927. Call 740· 266-2950 M-F, 8.00· 4:30. Cosmetologist Needed, Business Growing , Guaranteed Wages Plus More, 740-446-7267 Couple or single person to move In and care lor elderly person In Me1gs County. All living expens· es, plus salary List work history and 2 references Send name, address and phone number be· lore May 1, ~ 999 to . Margaret, .General Delivery, Pomeroy Post ontce, Pomeroy. OH ~5769 Christian Woman Will Do Child· care In My Home Only. $12.00 Da~ For 1 Child, $20.00 Day For 2. Ect. CPR Certltled, EMT Cart, Pending. Refrencea . 740· 24S· 9582 E & S Lawn SerVIce Design, Implementation, and Service. •Ava ilable for Spnng Clean up, tenlttzlng and planting. Free estimates. Sallslactlon guaranteed Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes, light Fix· ture, Heating Systems, and Re· .-11'1!1740)441-1401 . Furniture repair restoration & rt• finishing , custom built reproduc· tions, Liz & Bennett Roush , 740992·1100, Appalachian wood· works Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just can 304-675-1957' ClessAOTA. Single Driver, Late Model Ken worth& With Reelers . West Coast Carrier Class BOTR. Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelghtl!ners Wlth Sleepers Must Ha~e Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Radius, Home Dellvir· los. Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 'Elderly Or Hand•· Interior & Ekterlor Painting, Experienced, References. Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate, K&G Cleaning. & Painttng Servlc· es Interior Exterior, For Free Estl· mates, 740·441-1044, 740·441- P459 . lawn Mowing Service. Small Garden TIMing, Clean Out Garage Patnttng, All Around Handy Manl GoodMVR Weekly Pay Call Bob, 740-669-1803 Health Insurance Available Work Wet! With The Plbhc S&S Lawn Care, Commercial & Aesklentlal, Free Eatlmatesl 740· General Office /Sales EJCperlenced Preferred Full-Time, Im- mediate Opening Apply: Llleslyle Furniture, 858 Third Avenue, Gal- lipolis, 10·2, No Phone Calls County, 740-446-2761 EQUIPMENT· Sands Hill Coal Company Is Seeking Experienced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Worker Needs To Have Service Truck And Tools E~~:penence In Welding, Electrical Troubleshoot· ing And Aif Conditioner Service. Make Applications At 38701 S.R. 160, Hamden, Ohio, Manctay Thru Friday, B AM To 4 ·30 PM , Or Call 740·364·•211 To Have Application Malted To You EEOC 25-13. Aalerences/Expertence. (304)675-1898, alter 6PM. 15, 1999. GMHA Is An Equal OP; portunlty EmplOyer . Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, 740- 446-3358. Needing Cook and Barte.nder! Call· (740) 367-ll219 Now accepting applications for night shift, El DoradO Adult Home Basic first aid & BCII required, 740-992-5039 Now Hiring E.:perien<.:ed Cashiers & Dell Workers At The Following Little Johns Locations: Centenary, Third & Vine Street, Galllpo. lis, VInton, Pomeroy, Apply In Person ~t The Above Locations, Between 8 A.M ·4 P.M. lipolis , OH 45631 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Phlebotomist· Immediate open· lngj for e~~:perlenced phleboto· mlot, lull or part time. AosponslbHItlea would Include collecting specimens from nursing home pa~ents In southeast Ohio. Send resume : The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·82, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Postal Jobs to $18.35/HA. Inc . benefits. No Experience For App. and Exam Info, Call 1·800· tron. Apply In Person At Holiday Jnn. sn Stllie Route 7, Galllpoio. Pt. Pieasant.(304)89!1-3062. 2 1!2BA, Den, LlvlngAoom wl Fireplace, DlnlngRoom, Kitchen/ Fully Equip , Basement w/Pool· Tabie, Deck w/27Ft ~bove· ground Pool, 3 Car Attached Ga· rage . In Good Neighborhood In New Haven, WV. Call For Appt Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen . Lg Family Room. 740· 245-9337 Three bedroom home with Iota ol closet apace, close to .achool, on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, 320 Mobile Homes 10x50 Trailer And 12xeo Trailer, 379-2835 12K65 General 2 Bedroom ltaller, Gas Heat, Asking $1,200, 740· 12x65 Master Craft, two bedroom, one bath, gas he&t 1 $4500 nego~­ 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business w!th people you know, and NOT to send money' through the mall until you have Investigated the offering. 230 $1 ,000. Tnls pro~rty woytd bo suited for a huntilg retreat. OWner reservea the right to reject bids All bids mutt be received by May 15, 1999. Send oealod bids to Johnny Mayea, 3850 Muon 80 Rd., ....-. WI/ 25503. 17 .83 Acres For Sale Or Trade For • To 6 Bedroom Houae On One To Two Acres. Batn Doted For A Ooubkl Wide And Garage, Siarcnor Road, Call Chris AI 740· 24!5-5074, An)'tlmo. e Acre1 1982 Fleetwood 14Ft K 70Ft, $9,500.00, 2 Bdrms, 2 Ballls, CIA, All Elact , 2 Porches. Very Good Blacktop Frontage & Lake Vlow, Gallla County, 132,000 More ~creage Available, 740-368-8878 Approximately 30 Acres, 5 Miles From GalllpoKs; Beaulllul BuQdlng Sites. Electrk: & Water Available, Call Aft« •:aoPm. 740-446-7565. BEAUTIFUL. Restricted Residential Lots Located A Comfortable Distance From Gallipolis Double Wides Are Permitted. "Leave All Your Cares In Town, Buy Yourself A Piece Of Ground" Lots Start At $8,750 5% Down Land Contract Now Available Call For Free 1-688-582-3345 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile Call Alter 4 P.M. 741).245-1302. Low Interest Rate1 For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available, 800-383-6662 I ft This newspaper w•ll not · knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate which is In violation 01 the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avaJiable on an equal opponum~ basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3BR 1 1/2BA., Family Room, Ga· rage, CentraiAir, Pallo, Porch, sn.ooo. l304)675-2533. 3 Bedroom Home 1 Acre Lol, Rio Grande Area, $33,000, 740-245lli87. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Sa1h Ranch House ESTATES , 52 Willwood Oriva from $279 to $368 . Walk to shop & movloo Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Houolng Opportunity. ' Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & UtNitles; Inter· view, References, No Pets, l.ealt, Oeposll, Non Smokers, Available, 4/15199 tn CHy, 740-446·3664 4 Now TirOl, LT 245 X 16 AT, On New a Hole H.D. GM wnuls, $400.00 740-4o46-31109. Evtrythlng For $130 , All Ntw FOr Sa~. Dress. worn Once, Sill 20. Completely unattared Decorated With Bllds, S. qulno, lAce 740-ol48-7t 42 Beautiful Wedding Christy's Family Living. apart ments, home trailer rentals , 740·992·4514, apartments avail· able, furn~ned & unlurnl&hed. a Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms Bath, Clean, References, & De· Blue Couch & Loveseat, Call Alter 5 P.M. 740-387-(168(). posit Required. UUIItles Paid, 740446-1519. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· Sf ,500; 2 1/2 Ton $1 ,350: .2 Ton $1,250, The Abow lncludaa Nor- cellent 1 Go od selection ol used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995. Quick delivery Call 740- 385-9621 . Make 2 Payments No Payment 'After 4Years, 304·736-7295. Must Sell ' 1995 14Ft. x72 Ft. Fleetwood. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, With Gaurded Tub, Must Sea On A Private Rented Lot, Will Take PO'/OH, 740-256-9382. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 1• per month with S1150 down. Galll-800-837·3238.1 Nice Home Set Up On Lot. Make 2 Payments, Move In, 4 Years Left On Loan (304)722-7140. Co. Fairgrounds, Washington Court House, telling 200 head barrows I gills, conalgnera: Rog· 360 or Bentley, t37·584-23g8, Leroy Lerrlcl< 837-781).4802, remember the champion & reaerve cham· pion martctt glltl II tho Molgl Co lair was purchased at last years Real Eatate . Wanted ~ We Bu~ Land: 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash. 1·600-213-8365, Anthony Lalid Co. Roomy 2 Bedrooms With RENTALS tached Garage. Rodney Araa, 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bdrms, Water And Trash Paid, No Pats. Bula~llle Pike 740~388· 1100 $3B5/Mo., Depoalt & Good Aeleronces, 740-446-2801. Tara Townhouse Apartments, VeriJ Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 f/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, PatiO, ,NO Pets, Least Plua Security Deposit Required, 740· 3 Bdrma, 1 112 BathS, Central Lo· cation Of Gallpolis, Deposit, Re· lronca, No Poll.. 740-446-1162. 448-3481,740-446-0101. 756 First Ave, 1 Bdrm,, 1 Bath, Newly Renovated, Washer Dryer lcapped. EOH 304-li7!5-BB79. Hookup, $275 oo Rani Wltn De- Two bedroom apartment In Po· 0101 Alter500PM meroy, no ~to. 740-m-5858. Lfuge White Colonial House At rara Apts, 3 Bdrma , 2 Full Two bedroom, one bath apart· ment: one bedroom. one bath Mldd~port apartmem: bOth In Clean, Elllclent, 2BA. Aeforencas. Doposl( No ~ets. (304)675· 5162. Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second A~enue, Gaii'PO· lm· mediate occupancy, 740 -992· 9133 • Your Home Ia Just A Phone Call Away, 304-736-7295. 740-385-4387. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 470 Wanted to Rent House Within 15 Miles 01 1 Bedroom Trailer Secluded Lot, Bldwoll !Porter Area, $375/Mo., All Utilities Included, 740-441-Q720. · 12x65 trAiler In Tuppers Plains, Ohio, three bedroom, air, washer & dryer hook up, no pets. goOd relerences, deposit & month e Bor~ Warner, Fenced Yard , Nice Kitchen, 513·85t·0100, Or 740- 441-3896. 490 Olllco building- Mlnorovlllo, 600 square loot, air conditioned. very least required, 740·985·3522 alter 6:00pm. nice, $350 per momh plus deposIt, 740-949-2093 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air MER CH ANDI SE 99:1-2167 510 Houaehold Goods 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out BroadRun Aoad Rent lor $250 mo + depoalt/utltltiOB (304)773· 5881. Harvest Gotd Side By Sldo·$100.; Whirlpool Waehor-$85 .00: Almond Kenmore Washar·$75.; 2 bedroom mobile homo In Mid· White Whirlpool Dryor-160.;AI· dleport, Oh., no pets. 740·992· mond Kenmore Oryer-$80; 15443. After 5:00, 740-446-i088 can New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Ferry. Now accepting appll· cations for lots on alta (304)575· Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aefri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! 6906. French City May1ag, 740-4487795. Nice 2 Bdrm C/A, Hwy 160, 4 Mlloa N Of Holzer $300.00 Momh Beds, Full Size And Twin Com- Plus Deposit, Refrences. Avail· plata. COuCh & Desk, Dryer, Elee- able May 1st740-446-6189 trlc S1ovo, Recllnar &Table. 740· 446-9742. Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In petS, 740-992· Appliances, 740-446·1004, 740· 4o46-4039 An)'tlmo. Owner Moving. New Queen Size • Piece White Wicker Bedroom Sat. seoo.oo 740-446-3664. ftoO Direct lpoctat Free Installation, 3 month• free prograning, call 888-265-2123. We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply. We Sell Us, We Both Losel 5S3 JackaOn lslr, $40 all, 740-949-4000. Wltarcllawn tractor. 18 hp., 44• cut, $500: Kenmore 12,000 btu air conditioner, $100:740-742-2323. WoOden Wardrobe And Ort&ser For Chlldo Room, , $100.00 For Botn But Will Separate. 740-4480322 550 Building Suppllea Block, brick, sewer plpe1, wind· owa, ttnteta, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grandt, OH Call 7•0·245· 5121. 580 Pets for Sale or To Sale. Terms or Sate: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 2 Parakoota, 1 Yellow, t Blue, w/ Coga. $10 Cat1(304)875·1311 or (304)937-2705 Brower At 304- 773·8011 Or Llave Mellagl. New And Uled Furnlture Store AKC Shalt/eo, ublo/ whlto, tour mate1, 1hota. champion bloodllnll, ~ monlhl & 5 monlhl, 1200 each; AKC comaa, lhree malta, AlidS..u;"f~~a. 530 Anti~ sable/ whlto, eyto IUWIIOI. $200 tach, chGtt, 6 months old; 740· Oakwood Hom11 Barboursville, rage On 2.5 Acres, $85,000, 741). 441-0132 1 Bdrm., Eldra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Laue Oak eurret Fainting · Couch, Dc11atr, Etc. No Dealers Pleast, 3 Bedrooms, Set On 3 Aerts, 330 Farms for Sale Beaulllul Stone Houle Eat·ln Kitchen, Island Range, Trash Compactor, 2 In Wall Ovens, Sick, Mu81 Sell . 1 Plus ACYe , 2 Bdrm. Trailer, Well & C Water, 2 Stor B. Applegrove, W. Va .30.C· 50 kre Farm, 3 Bed!oom House, 2 lull Bathl, 3211 . x 60ft. Barn, Black T.op Driveway. Swimming Pool , wao 1205,000.00 Now $175,000.001 (740) 367-<1219 340 Bualnen and Buildings Commercial Butldlng In Hendtr· ton FOr Sate or LeBit. Call (803)3116-Q4311. 350 Lots & Acreage ,$279.00 Per Month, Plus 740-446-2957. Utll~les •m 540 .Miscellaneous 2 Bdrml., CIA, Gas Heat, Washer Dryer Hookup, 1 Mill From Town, No Polo. Alter 5.00Pm 740-«8· 7456 Merchandln II"· DINe TV lltalltt. lyato.,l· see.oo, on'" - m program- ming. Llmltad oiler, rorplroo 41 24/99, cal 1·800-77i-811M. 2 bedroom apartmant In Middle· pon, pay .. gao pay Wl1.,, & -per · you & tlectrlc, $1!00 .5 Paraon Hot Tub Wltn ' Covar monon, $100 dopoalt, 740·992· And Cabinet. 8 Montht Old,Ttal 7BOe. Colortd. Aftar 5 OOPM 740·448· 2 Bed(oom Apartment, Rio Grande Area, CIOII To College, U50/Mo., lnctudoa All Utllltlu, Oopoalt Roqulrod, 1·888-8400521. Apple Grove Memorial Garden Ia Sptce Cabinet, All Appliances now offaring a limited time ape- 2bdrm. apts., total eleolric, apBenefits Game Wardens, Secur- Stay, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. O.A , L.A. cia! on Cemetery LOll, from AprH pllancll furnlsned, laundry room Ity, Maintenance, Park Rangers. Fireplace, 2 l\'peo 01 Heat, Lots 1, 1999, to July 1, 1999. 11uy 3 facllltltl, CION to IChOOiin town. Of CloMIS, 2 112 Bathe, HOI Wa· · No Exp. Neodod For App. and 111 & Heat Pump, 1 112 Acres Ml lots, got tho lreo. Special Applications available at. VIllage Exam lniQ, Call 1·800-813-3685, Sale· Companion and Individual GrHn Apts, he or call 740-992Ext.8827, 8AM·9PM, 7 Days L, A/C, Shown By Appolntmonl, G3711.EOH. ' Marl<ars. (304)57e-2778. 740-«e-. ld~lnc. Wildlife Jobo to $21 80/Hr. Inc. 740-448-:Jeeol. 1456. ' AKC Adorable Chocolate Mala Lab, 4 Months: Hotpolnt, 20 Cu. Ft. Fraozor, 740-448·2460 Altar 5. AIIAZtNO METAIOLISII Breaktnrougnlll Lola 10·200 Pounds Eaoy, Oulck, Fall Dramatic Resultt. 100% Natural, Doctor Aocommondod Frao sam- pill Cal740-441-1882. Fair P 740-367-704 r Sale, Born 112WG Registered Ltmoualn Bulla: Red , Black, Polled, 9 Months To 2 Yeara, 740-367-7600. 1988 Blam 4WD, 8 cyMndor -~ loma11c, AC, PS. PB, groot ohalii, $3700, 740-992-7478 or 740-9'19;' 2045. . 1992 DOdge Caravan. 4 CyMiidpr, Auto., AIC, t08,000 MI., $2,750.00 OBO. 1990 Oodgo Cargo va~ 190Q.oo oeo, 740-258-1233. I t893 Chevy Conversion van, 840 Hay & Grain , Grass Hay ~~ Delano Jackson WHO STOLE MY CAN OF WORMS?? v, Good Condition. Lota 01 Extrie.' 740 ue 3909. \. ' GLOIAL ::. a.-. wAttMIN6 GOT IT'$ NOT You I>Oy/ft11• . cellont condition, 2 _.., 8 ~ rodiO, windshield, oacldlo bogs••~ Included, muat Ml, 11200 019• Tt¥ HfAT, IT'6 THf .. 198:i Harley Davidson ~portstor,• 1000 CC, Rebuilt Englnt, t(to(· Tranamilllon, s. S. ttVMANITY. C1rburak:Jr,.. too many oxtra'o to 1111 (304)882-2218. 15.1500• . • •• 1888 Suzuki 700 Intruder, 'AI[ Chrome, Llltlo Mileage, E>colfin( Conti. 11 ,800.00 080. Man To 1'11740-379-9232 BORN LOSER ,.THE ~C,U,\/C:~\TE, ~f!W t . 1994 Hondo Four Whoolor, 2 WU:"'' 01-! '(().)~&JILT~ IM~... Whlll Drive, Windshield, R~lll­ nlng-Boards, Gun Rack . Excel· len1 Condltlon.(304)882·2o457. ,..{ ~'(()tJ ~'liCE Wll.l e£"' ,. . INll\1>-.1~, I ~f:.E 'ltlU.., ~1/t:O! I WILL N'ff:N..I 1995 Harley Davidson 1200 Spor111er. Excellent Condition. $8.000. (304)87!5-3824. elo Eloclra Glide, Loaded, Lots ot Errtrul$16,500, 740-367-nM.:, · Arlie Cat 454 Btarcat. Bought' new in December '88. Excellent 1 oondttiOn (304)895-31115. ' Honda Helix Motor Scooter 2SOcc Stereo & Trunk, All Ortal. . nat, Very Few Made, Preltr•1'o 750 Boata & Motore • for Salt 1881 Stratos wltn 120 hp. .E!/IR·, lllklnQ sesoo. 740-742-2:1lt .. 1994 Four Wlnns Fling, 14', 1~ hp., $5500. Fun boat. sao at 399 TRAN SPO RTATION 11 Shl-. nautle~~lly 7 Phyolclan 8 -of Goad -urant 40A- 42 En.rv- 12 Dick Traey'a wile 8 Almanac datum 19 Sollk up 10 Canyon aouncl 21 H'a Cllllln aun- Foottngo 36 Pass ... Pass tlghl 22 Blackboard or · Captain Kldcl 23 Plumb toco 24 French I 01 - 25 Wordwllh ....-or rug 211 BIUcherll part 21 - dlra Oury..lecllon procedure) 29 In Mldllton 30 Klaa ancl31 Oonkloy,lrl Dbl Pass Dliooel<lorf s•-• 41 NHI-bulldlng malarial 42 Conalallatlon · conatltuent 1998 Yamaha Warrior, Voiy. ~.,. 6 ~.!,ng alley Talk can be costly t995 Dodge 112 Ton 4 X 4. 74o-' 256-8920 > .J 1978 Hondamatlc motorcycle, I Back talk 2 .. _ It Romantic?" 3 Grai(Gorman warahlf) 4 FalheroO.y gHta.5 Be human? 37 Ann.., •-1138 Onooflhl • r Motorcycles DOWN Opening lead: • 6 rude, loaded, axcelltnt condlilbn, South Third Street, Middleport, 741).992-~727. By Phillip Alder We all dislike passing. We come to play, not to sot silently like Trappist monks. However, there are times when descripttve bids are costly. First, the lengthy auction may paint a beautiful picture for the oppositton. Second, the ex1ra space might allow the oppQnents to find a good sacrifice. Third, a defender may be able to throw tn a lead-directing dou~le. Take this deal as an example. After West's weak jump overcall (showong a good six-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points), North cue-bid four clubs . This showed a high-card raise to four hearts. Yes, it is a slight overbid, but North was hoping all of his partner's potnts would be outside clubs . The major problem, though, was that it gave East tho opportumty to double to shQw a high club honor. ' Against four hearts, West led the ,spade sox . Some Easts would have put in the nine, keeping a tenace over dummy 's king. Thai is often the right move, but it couldn 'i have been correct here. As South was known to have at most .a singleton club, and must have the dtamond ace for hts opening bid, the defenders couldn't collect more than two spades and one club. Also, after a pre-emptor leads a different suit, it ts (almost) always a smgleton . So, East won with the spade ace. Then he returned 1he spade five, his lowest card being a suit-preference stgnal for clubs. Wes1 ruffed, underled hts club ·ace; and got a second ruff. If North .had jumped straight to four hearts, this defense would have been much harder to find. 43 "Aiaal" 44-+portor 11196 20 A. Gonerallon 3 Pontoorl BlOat with 1997 40 h.p olllnftel: (ready-to- navigator 47 A--apple 48 Notaa much 48Sorel50 1111 dapoll 52Adclreafor Lancetot 54 MlildeiHJame ' word CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis · ._c_ _ .,._... ....Campos _., __ ,.....,,._, Each \illlli k't h . . . . ...-.lor lnOihlr Todly'l CU: L ~ Y , 'T C N H OAHMD'P HOFHM.' 'C N Z I J H 0 I J C0 ZAWXDHL EAPPCWHTTC PA 0 I L Z H '0 EH W T HI B IT C J H YHBH YABXCDF NAB JAFSH.' KHPHB SMPCOAJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Secretary: lin employee who Is expected to looi< hke a woman, think like a man, and work like a horae.• - - Evan £sar WOlD IAMI I I DARFOF I WOLFN I 1203~mt ·aso 1979 Camaro, Auto Good Engine!& 'Body. Interior needs work . Exterior need1 painted, ' ed Mariner Tilt end Trim , Llva Wall, Canopy, Boat Cover. ?0. hra. Running Time, Garage Kept, $7,500 OBO (304)882·3718. • 760 PEANUTS a ~-...,......,..,..,...---- ' have paint. S1eOO. (304)875- New 3882. 3933 or 1-800-273-8329. ; 181CHt90CAR8 FROIIIIOO 790 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Rapo'l. For Llstlngo Celt 1·800· 31~3323 Ext. 4420 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am, 305 PS, PB, New l1rea, N.., l!nlklo, Ileal Nicol $2,800. (304)875-382•. 1987 Chovotto,' Noods A Llttlt Work. 740-378-2482. t99o GEO Prlom $2,500.00 (740) 446-4794 1990 01<11 911 In very good COiidl· tion, $3000, 7'*"2-2529 or 132 BuUemut. Pornoroy. 1H1 Bonn..lllt, oxcotlont condition, PB. AC. 3.8 onglno, $3.700, 740-949-20-45. M'< OLDEr{ BROTHEl{ .. SUPPOSED TO SE M'< ROLE MODEL .. Auto Parts Acce11orl11 gao ltnka & body ports D & • R Auto, fllploy, WV. (304)372· ' Camper~ . & SO WHAT DO VOU WANT ME TO DO? • ANSWER Motor Hom11 • :07 • •• 1968 Pace Arrow Motor Homo, $: · 11. Loadod, Like Now, S28,ogg..,' (304)87!5-'3787. ' ' ': 1983 28L Torry Camper will( : s ..... Large Aa~klollltor!F-.' • . Mo~, ~'T l.COI( l'f I.IE 11\E f'ciiCI> ~ 'tal l'CI'IN . ' 1988 Dutchman Pop-Up, "1r: , '' Ft. Sloops 4, r , Dlnoni, : 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 87,000 Milas, $4,000, 740-441~132. ',EflVIC E S ;.;19;.;9;;:5.:B.:ul:.:ck;;:L.:o;.:8~ab~r~o:.:C:.:uo;;.t_om--4 1 810 Ooora, Bluo Loadod, 740·U2· 7512. Home. lmprov•me . nta IASEIIENT 11195 Chevy Camara, V-6, T WATEIIPROOfiiHO Tapa, All Power, Aulo., 55,000 uncondHional tllo11me guorsntH. Millo, BIIICk, ElCtfltnl Condition. Locol 'rolorencos lurnlohad. Es· $8,500, 740ool48·8172, 740·258' tabllhod 1975. oo 24 Hrs 1740) 62et. «e-0870, 1-800o287-0578. Mg- .,. Watoq>rooflng. Blchon Frlae AKC 1 Female, 1 Mall, Polllbfo DotiYtry, 740-379· 2899.740-379-9081. Flth, Blrdo, Pond SuRpllll. Sun.1-4PM, Mon.•Sat, 11 'AM· 6PM. Floh Tank/Pot Shop, 2413 JIICkiOn Awnuo/Polnt Pltaaant. (304)875-2063. Reglatered Pupplea: Pekenaae, Black&Whlte, S250oa. Snltzu, Gold&etack, $300oo Mlnlatura Sneuzoro, Black&SIIvar, Salt& Pepper; $250ea. Unrogloltrod: Shelton. Black&Whlte, Soble& White, $150ea. Peek·A·Poo, Bloek&Whlte, Gold&Whlta, S200oa. (304)875-1073. 84 Monte Carlo 305·V8. 80,00 m1111. CaR tltor 5:30 (304) 875· 4784, $1200.00 II I II I I I Trough • Unity· Shawl· Bisque - HIT the HAY Heat, Refrigerator, Bike Ractc, , 1 Screen Room, Jac:!k Stands,.._~ Awning, Llka Now. Stored Ina)do· • 1992 Pon11ao Grondo Prix, Coli 367·50551 5 The trouble with a husband who works like a horse, is that all he wants to do in the evemng IS HIT the HAY Doy (740)H2-6488, Aok for Jack. Eva/(304)882·3851. $10,500. 080 In Wlntor. $5,200. (304)n3-8192. I r 1· 1 I' I' I' I SCIAM-Lm ANSWIIS Microwave, GaaJ~Itctrlc Heater, AIC, TV Antanna/Booster. Axlel, · Electronic Jack, 20ft. Awnlng l, ---:--:-----::--- SQUARE~ I' I' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ;. : , ""• ASTRO·ORAPH ' . • Fridl)', April 23, 1999 • : Much can be accomplished in the ahead to better your lot in life, especially in matters that affect your home and hearth. The ways and means to accomplish tbis will ~orne obvious as time pro.,-esses. • • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In otder to expedite an imponant pcroonalendeavor today, bold and imagillllivc: measures may be required. · AJthouah your tactics may not be a ~-all, they could help considerIIIIJy. Oet a jump on life by under· studina the influences dtat'·ll1ovem yqu in the yw ahead. Send the qquired "'fund form and for your A:tlro-Oraph predictions by rnaillna $2'10 Astro-Oraph. c/o this newspaP.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· New York, 'NY 10156. Be sure . 111111 your Zodiac sian . , - OllMINI (May 21-June 20) If fllends in the rlsh1 places can ~o ~ for you today than you'"' able to' do for younelf, don't be afraid to •k for their usioWK:e If you truly ' need it. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Even rs• I ' thouch you mishl not be able to aecomplish ell that's on your pllllo today, at least you' II be a bit further ahead than you'd be if you hedn't push yourself. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Bxen:isc your bestjudpnent at all times today, because conditions in )eneral will be only panially favorable today. Focus on thins• who"' you feel lucky and i1nore the rut. VIROO (Aua. 23-S!'Jll. 22) Dome Fortune may grant you some prolec· tion in sltuations1hat ""' meaninaful to you in material ways, but she miaht not extend tha1 umbrella to · cover yOW' social involvements. You're on your own. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Two people you feel comfortable wldi . may bo the 1'91ons for aomethlns exdtins to develop for you 10day. It'll aive you cause to rille your•hopea and expectatioltl. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The biaaer the issue, especially in the money depaotment, 1Jie luckier ·You tbould bo 10day while ~ ambi- . tioua intetellla c.-. ned. Cuh In where you can.· , SAOmARIUS. (Nov. 23-Dt:c. · 21)B-people you meet for the first time today wlto aren't in~- f10ld of endeavor could later prove: to be valuable to you, so don't tum down any invitations to aet out aDd min&le- • CAPRICORN (Dt:c. 22·1111. 19) Solqas youdon'tdo anythin1 rash or huty tOdty, the aspects indicete you could be successful In puohin& Cor a close with a financial or mone-· 11ry involvement. Wrap 'thinas up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The welfare of thoM you love: should be the most important consideration for you today, so let your heart rule your helld and merve toaic ror anothet day. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Handled pn~~~Crly, there's t COIUiderable amount of financial opportunities around you today that could lead to impro-ts in both your eaminjo and invei11Mnts. ARIB;S (March 21 -April 19) Someone you know socially milht ofl'er to asisl you widt a busi11CII sitution today, but bop In mind lhml .., no he ridea. 'I'IIIR eould bo otrinss attached. I THURSDAY 1 ' · -•) 45 "Enmrprtae" ' Pupplll &Klttenl FuK ino ol poll IIUI)I>IIoo Rtgllltrtd SharPol, White In Color. Very playful. Muat Mil duo lo allorglaa In nome (30.)576· 3343. ... · Deale~ I• 6, Roar Air, $12,000. (304)875< 3787. ' 1993 Jeep Wrangler 37,ooq Millo, se.ooo. 740-44t~132 ' 740 etc. Vulnerable: North-South South South ·west North Eaot I Trodt For 4 wnoolor Of Equal Voluo, 740-245-o465. 1848 Ford 2 Dooro, Bodan 305, Chevy Englno, Standard Shllt, Needs Workl $1,850, 740·258· Belo Stop (740)·24e-5672 or (740) 387· Tire•· 4 steel belted radlall, P185/75A14, two quito good, two Papera Available, Contact Mike Reject Any And All Blda, And Wlllldraw Property Ffom Sale Prl· 1978 ~ Bronco. 1•0 148 6588. •AQ543 t A 10 3 • 3 38 F - . baing ·. 1H5 Hilley Davidson Ul1ra Cloro8food 71 0 Autos for Sale ranges . Sklgga Appliance•. 78 Vine street , Call 740-.C"8·7398, Ka Eacol~nl Price: $1,000, 740-258-t397. country, $375 _per month_plus 11curlty deposit and relertncll, Hoi'"- 1 Pigs ror Salol Unesl For mort Information Call: Swimming Pool For Sale: 18x33 Oval Willi So~r Cover, Rog. COv- Two bedroom, all elaotrlc, .In 1987 Clayton Mobile Home 14Ft X 70Ft. S10,500.00. Serious Inqulrles Only 740--4207. 440 Apartmimte for Rent Fa~ sorl momborahlp, $900, 740·98!53636. AKC Reglatortd Golden RttriMr 2 Years Old, For Stud Service, Very Nlcel Remodeled 3 Bdrms , Angus Bull lor Salol (740) 245· 5084 Royal Oak/ Coast To Coast Re· OODD USID APPLIANCEI Waahara, dryaro, relrlgorators, Calling Tne·conecuon Depart- Alpine Goato 1 Nanny & 2 Kids. Reasonable. 740-245--0485. 850 Seed & Fertilizer Thompsons Appliance. • 3407 Ja~n AYOIIUII, (304)675-7318. ment At 740·441·1038 OYB Re· serves The Right To Accept Or 4-H/FFA Fair Lambs: OuaiHy and reaoonaly Prlcodl Phone: (740)· 256-1330 Farm, 740-448·111).1 Or 74Q-441 · 0450. Trailer For Rent & Lol For Rent, 740-446_ 1279 _, _740-~m~-r.w~,~---------~·l _,·_888 __8_18_~_13 __ . _________ Bales 01 Hay For Sale, 740.3889033. Pike, 740·•46·6308, 800·291· 0098. Sunshine MJH On 4/24/99 At For Sale. Reconditioned wash· 4-H & FFA Club Plgo, And Round ~ pRO. 1.8 BUppLJ Waterline Spaolal. 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37 .oo Per 1oo: All Brass Comprosolon•Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, Ohio, 1-600-537-9528 conditioned , $260 ~ 1300. sewer. water and trash Included , 740- Bentley, 937·584-2398; ltroy Lanfck 937·780-4802. oak, naw price, 304-273-3301 . er And Cover Real. Deck Com· pletely Around All To Sa Moved. ForLuae rows, & Gllla, Conalgnara Roger Must sell· membership at Royal Wholooale To Tho Public. Wo Janltrol Heating And Coollis, Next To Library, $350/Mo , Stock Ing Equipment, Duct work, A~g­ Plus Dopoel1, No Pets, Call Deb· istera, And Related Materiels For b~ Or Judy At 740-446-7323. You To ln1lall Your Own Or We C.n Furnish A List Of Doolera To 460 ·Space for Rent lnotall' For You. II You Don't Call Mobile home aile available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call C.H. Selling 200 Htad, Of Bar- Like Now Spalding Pool Tabttl $500 oo Phona (740) 441~886 , PRIMESTAR '· Balho, A/C, Accoso To Pool. 740· 4•8-3481 Or 740-446-0101 Alter 5:00PM. County Falrgrounda. Waahlngton Call Ron Evans, 1_800- 537 _9528 _ Nice New &,Used Furniture And Twin Rivera Towr!U now accepting applications 1for 1BR HUD subatdlzed apt. fOr elderly and hand· posit. 740·446-3481 Or 740·446· AERATION MOTORS Aepalrad. Now & Rebuilt In Stock. trt, dryers and refrigerators. Warranty And May Be Seen By • Q8 4 3 D...,.·., Angta. 740--742...510. 27tn Annual Bentley Pig Sale: Frl· day April 23rd, r :ao P.M. Fayottt JET 5858. Without Expressed· (lr Implied Sotdh 2 yearling Charlalo bulla, 740· 7-42-1903. Take over payments on 17 acres, low down payment, call 740·992· 2529 and leave message. 32 Enlrywaya 33 Actor't 'I!IHII 34 UntMckled 35 u-·a mn ..u glne, 40,000 CMr. ndo lor C/levy' S·10 call 740·742·3705 aok lor 740-256-8251. 27111 annual Bentlty pig sale- Fri· day, April 23rd, 7.30pm 'Fayette • J. 5 4 K 8 8 vena" 27 Army rank 351nformat able $13,900, cal1740-992-7727. Lolo For Sale. 1/2 ohaded camp· .. 8 7 t 9 I 7 2 6 A Q J 10 t 5 • '84 Jeep Cherokee. rebuilt en•. 830 sites. water, road, boating to Ohio Eut 4 A J 10 I 5 •• lion. $4,200.00. 740-446-8172, .0( Llveltock 7 4 2 • 10. Building lot In Syracuse· nice neighborhood, all utilities avail· Mlddtepon, Oh.1 no est Bidder • As Ia - Where Ia" $100. Tobacco Setter In Good Condl· Ohio Valley Bank Will Oiler For Sale By Public Auction A 1995 10.00 AM . At The OVB Annex. 143 Third Ava .. Gallipolis, OH . The Above Will Be Sold To High- Condition. (304)67!5-5373. WV. $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wlda, 304736-3409. Aural. 569,000.00. 740-379-2112. For Sllo: IH/12' Disk, BriiNon/12' Cvlllpacklr, BOih Excellent. Goh I 920 Foraga Wagon. Tim-Rock Farm.(304)87!5-4308. Oak Con~ Aacl<s Painted Black. Fits '67/& Older Chov 8' Bed. Ex- m-2218. Large Rooms , 3 Bay Garage, Clol8 To School And Buckeye Aaklo, No Till POinters, Etc. 0118< 100 Plocos To Soli. CAR· MICHAEL'S fAAII & LAWN, Gallpolo, Ohio 740-446-2412. mal Installation. II Ybu Don't Call 576-2557 Make Appt. 3 Bedrooms. 2 BBths, 3 Car Ga- 15 Used Round eatera, Ulld port From $249·$373. Call 740· . Us 1\'f Bolt! l.oMI 740-446-ll308, 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· Or 1-600-291-oo98. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 740-992-3537. AUCTION: Saturday, April 241h, 10:00 A.M. Over 30 Usad Lawn Tractors. Ovtr 30 uo•d Tractoro, s.coo. COOLQQWN Central Air CondiUonlng Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed • Wet& 730 Vans & 4-WDI 717 N.H. Sllago Cnop~r Wltn 2 Row Corn Hood, 11 ,eoo.oo Allo, N.H. Sllago Blowar, $1 ,000 .00. 74Q.tl3-2285. tndlng 20 Plgglft, In rllyma 21 BenciQver 23 Mlinn'a "- ln • 57 c - back se Smtn ' •'-hi · .. ' II Supe!latlvt • KJ 9 2 tKQ4 810 Ferm Equipment 5443. .,...,__ te " ' - atorn 17 Fr. holy women Nerth 4 K 7 2 2051 . 740-24!5- 41Churd10MI -~~~~vlouaPuzzlo 47 "Woe Ia mal " 1 Family"*"'* 51 Sougblld 7 o.13 a.. or beallt 13 Hllcll-'o 86 Avtetor . , _ '-'=-~~-:+:f.:to • llllr se Japoneoe r: 14 o.fplll '-1Ha contMnpt Tracy, (304)8112-3580 or (304)882·: 740-256-162!1. ACROSS ' I ttl fO«< Ranger 2WD. BedUner, Tonne1u Cover, co, Air, 5· Spd. 14,500 mllel, $12,500. Coli· FARM SU"'f'LIES & LIVESTOCK ------------------------~---------·• 1s Showt 1983 Ford Eatandod Cab 250 · Woanad, Tallo Docked. Aoklng ·Turbo Dlooet, $15,600, 740·4•8· ' $100.00 Each. 740-37~2568 . 9317. . Bern Aalolng Baskat With Everything For $210: largo Galherlng, Bean~ Bibles '' Terrier Puppies, 8 Wka, Wormed, Bab,)l Bod, Dro11lng Tablo, StroNor, HighChair, and Car SOot. (304)675-41548. Buy or toll . Riverine Anllquoo, 89!1-1oa5. 1124 E. Main StrHt,.on AI. 124,. I .V.-Aqutflum Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 2006C.,_A....,. a m lo 8:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 to ParktrlbUrg, wv :le1 01 8:00 p.m. 7•0·992·2526, Ru11 304-48!5-1299 MIOore Qlrner. 7 Years Old, 28K30 AHached Ga· rage , 12.:24 Building, Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 112 Acres or Will Sell House & Loti Meigs co. snttzu, Noulartd, (304)67-10. 1988 Dodgo Dakoto Pickup , 5 ' Spd , ·charcoel Gray With Rod Stripe And Rod Toppar. Nicol s1,800.00. 740-3711-2886. .' 199.C 4X4 Gao Tracker. <48 rOOO MittS, 4 Wheel Dr, Great Condl ~ $3501Mo , • $300 Deposit, 740· 441 -1308. Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Walk·ln Closets, Utili· ty Room, Electric Heat Pump, Refrigerator And Stove Included, All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or dlscr1minat10n based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or natlol')al origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discnmlnatlon BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON AKC Roglatorod Dalmailon Pup· pill. $100. (304)937·2929. lion. $500.00. 740-258-1117. 1988 Pinecrest Skyline, 2BA, 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bodrooms, 2 Full Baths, All Electric With Heat Pump, 740-44 1-Q959: 740-379-2796 No Fee Unless we wtnl Campu&, 740-2.5-5858. 720 Truclll for Sale Mlecellaneoua Merchandise Maps. l-800-213-8365. One Bedroom House In Gallipolis, References Required, No Pets, (304)675-7045. 'TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 2 Bedroom Aparlment, Adlacent To Uni versity 01 Rio Grande a Condition. H0-446·6157 After 4·00Pm mobile Home Movtng, Must Sell. Profeaslonal Services . 540 Apartments for Rent River, otc. (304)576-2894. bile home, 740-992-5039. 3 BA, 2BA, 2 Car Garage, 1 Acre. 813-3585, Ext.8826, 8AM-9PM, 7 A Must See. Letart. (304)882Daya fds,lnc. 3516. REBUIIEB UNLIMITED Oilers 4 Bedroom Home 1 112 Bathl, LR, Personalized Reaumea And 0~. Kitchin, Utility Room, CIA, Much Morel Interview Materials Heat Pump, Fenced Yard, 2/3 To Get You Prepared, 740·388· Aero, 15 Minute• From Gallipolis, 3800 $e8,500 740-379-:zeee. Wanted· Fuii-Timi Watters, Wal· House For Sale: 2219 Oak Street. Move! (740)-·3907 Business Opportunity 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue . Part Time Receptionist Wanted For Busy Construction OUJce. Mllst Work Well With Public ·Answer Phones. Scheduling , Etc -EKperle,ce IN The Construction Area A Plus Please Send Reaume To Christian's Construe lion, Inc. 1403 Ea&tern Ave. , Gal- to 11PM. (304)675-4808 or (304)675-3991 . 1969 Schultz Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooma,Eiectrlc Heat, Must FINANCIAL Global Recruiters Now Taking Applications For STNA's, LPN's, AN's, PT, OT, ST. Restuarant Managers And Asaistant Managers . Stop In At 995 Jackson Pika, Sullo 201 , Or Call 740·446•168 . Monday To . Fr~day, 9:00AM To 3·00PM Locared Near Downtown on Bth St 2 Story with L A , and D R. w1th Fireplaces, 3BA , 1 112 Baths, Kitchen w1th Appliances; Utility Am.. Enclosed Front Porch; Alum . Sid. ; Gas Furnace w/C A.; Carport Allactf to house, 1-C Detached Garage, Sm. Star. Bldg. with Elec. C•ll only from t abte, 740·992-1042. Maintenance Employee General Maintenance Of Low -Income Apartment Complex. Electrical 1 Refrigeration /Plumbing /Ca~pen· try /Custodial /Groundskeeplng Computer A Plus . Good Benefits Applications A\lallable At Gallla MHA, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid· Applications Accepted Until May HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 441-(1316 Wil l s1ay with elderly person In their home, nlghta only. Have Employer well, Ohio •5614 740·446-0251 . Will Sail Both For S1.50o, 740- Will sit with the elderly, by the hour or weekly, reasonable rates, , 0 years experience, 740- 949· 45640, Or Call 1-740-286-1463 HEAVY $199,999 (803)368-9436 for Sale Will Do Lawn Service In Gallla To P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 210 MAINTENANCE For Sale By Owner. 4BA , 3000 SQuare Foot House. • Car Ga· rage, 5 Acres. Very Secluded 11 .75 Acres In Cabeill County on Rt 2 North, acroa1 from Greenbottom Wildlife Renrve. The buyer will be responsible lor all coati. There IS a minimum bid ot 740-992-615-1. 441-Q318 Local Trucking Compan~ Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits . Send Resume To Schedule An Interview china. Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private. appoint· ment 1 call740-992-5696 . Etc. CaH<I0-446-6964 Atteast 25 Years Old AUeast 2 Years Elq)erience portrait party 600-426-6363. upstairs total ly remode led, new roof, guntrlng , water softner & lots ot &Ktraa 2912 Ann iston Drive, PI Pleasant, ( 304)675· 2608 Leave Message on Ma · J&S Will Do Pressure Washing & 3628 traits Invite your friends to your home for a professional glamour & office, 740-368-8041. and Other Odd Jobs . (304)675- Earn S104-$200 plus lree por- famil~ rqom (304)882·3652 Bolh PosiUons: For More lnlormatlon Call 800· 437-8764, Hr& 8 30 A.M ·5 PM For Solo By Ow.ner: 3BR, 1 11 Ranch House, 314 Acre Lot, 5BR. capped. 740-441-1536 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: out 101 0 lor $89,000, 740-992· 2704, 740-m-56911. 2BA , large Greg M'lhoan. 3041675-ol628 Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Free to travel Must be 18yrs or older 440 31 0 Homes for Sale Bualnen Training •• NEA Crossword Puzzle - APRIL 221 �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel White House looking for new momentum in ·helping out Japan I I I' 9y MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHING1UN '--- While the 20month-old global currency crisis seems less of a threat now than it did last fall, the Clinton admini'stration still believes there is an urgent need for Japan to do more to jump-start its ailing economy. The administration is seek.ing to i\loject new momentum into efforts to manage the global economy to bolster growth overseas as a way of.deal - · ing with the soaring U.S. trade deficit. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin on Wednesday unveiled a number of proposals aimed at contin uing reforms of the global financial systern, hoping lo win approval for tfte ideas at meetings next week of finance ministers of the world's seven wealthiest' industrial countries, disc ussions th at will be held in advance of the annual spring meeting of the I 82-nation International Monetary Fund. Rubin said while work on long- Asked to comment on proposals by Argentina and other countries to adopt the dollar as their local currency, Rubin on Wednesday said there was no way the United States could stop a nation from making a decision to take this step, given the large amount. of u.s. currency that circulates outside the United States. .. But Rubin said the administration would hope that no nation would take that approach until it had consulted fully with U.S. finance officials abou.t the benefits and drawbacks. While using the dollar as a local currency would eliminate wild currency swings, it would also eliminate term issue s was imponant , a critical a nation's flexibility in monetary need remained for Japanese authorities to do everything 'poss ible to pull Japan out of its worst recession in 50 years. Rubin noted that the IMF in its new eco nomic outlook had presented a stark forecast. that the Japanese economy, the world 's second largest, will shnnk by another 1.4 percent this year after contracting 2.8 percent in 1998. "lt is imperatively important for its neighbors .and really very important ' for the rest of the world that Japan get back on track," Rubin said. · To drive that point home, an administration team 'Jed by Undersecretary df State Stuan Eizenstat held day long discussions \.11th Japanese officials on Wednesday seeking breakthroughs in regula(ory reform in Japan's financial markets and other areas that can be announced when Japanese Prime Ministe'r Keizo Obuclii meets May 3 in Washington with President Clinton. "We felt the discussions were very productive," a senior U.S. official said late Wednesday. . "Our Japanese counterparts stressed that they fully understand the country's fiscal problem. They told us - Japan's economic future depends on deregulation. They recognized the need for change," said the official, ·who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity. • affairs through decisions a nation 's central bank carl make to raise or lower interest rates by changing the amount of money in circulation. IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus. briefing reporters Wednesday in advance of next week's meetings, said he believed the JMF was close to agreement on o.ne key U.S. initiative. The administra. tion wants the IMF to make available new preapproved lines of credit for countries pursuing sound policies to help them fend off financial turmoil. While there had been speculation Mexico might be the first nation to receive such a credit line, Camdessus said it was too early to say when .the resource might be used. But he said he believed questions about the proposal were close to being resolved. Camdessus said pre-emptive use of IMF resources could end up saving the agency money in the long run by averting the need for huge bailout progra{lls once a country's c·urrency and economy are devastated by a loss of investor confidence. Camdessus called Russia " the most difficult problem we must tackJe," but lie reported progress has been made in reaching agreement "in the next few days" on a new set of ceonomic reforms that would clear the way for the IMF to resume lending to Russia. - r., . - Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 40s . ( ~~ ) · , · ,~, ,, \) .I ~1 \ 1 I ~~\ ., On another front, Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Sum mers and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan were scheduled to appear before a Sen a~ Banking panel today to explore one idea that a number of countries in Latin America. incl uding Argentina, are reviewing - theadoption of the U.S. dollar as a way to reduce wide swi ngs in local curren- Meigs County's By KATHERINE VOGT 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO 1999 CHEVY S-10 P/U air, cass, bench seat, IMSI~P $14,155 lwh•llels, alurnl VB, auto, . locking Diff, cruise, Indigo blue, cass, chrome grill, chrome bumper, MSRP $18,730 Now$18 549· 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB 4X4 · 1999'GMC All NEW SIERRA 414 VB, alum wheels, air, skid plates, I CD, cruise, PL, PW, tilt, <.;rUII5to. remote, Black ft'SRP $29,157 !:: 527 054 Allocilltlld PI'MI Writer UTILETON, Colo. (AP)- Eyeing a possibly broader conspiracy, investigators in the Columbine High scltool massacre said two teen-agers who gunned down a dozen cl-matcs and a teacher may have been aided in their rampage by "conf'ederates" who ~lped booby-trap the schooL · . Sheriff's officials were due back on campos by dawn loday to continue scouring for hidden explosives as studentutayed away, frightened 10d mourning. A total of 15 people, includina aunmen Eric Harris and Dylan Klebolcl, died in the Tuesday attaek. Fourteen Sludenll remained hospitalized, including eight in critical or serious condition. On Thur&day, the discovery of a powerful bomb made from a 20-pound propane tank heightened suspicions thai Harris, 18, ·111d Kleblocl, 17, intended to destroy the schOol, and could have had help in assembling their arse· nal. · · "They may have had confederates," said sheriff's Sgt. Jim Part. Explosives expert Sid Woodcock said propane explosivcs of the type found are "fairly sophistica~ ." Jusl'one bomb "probably would have destroyed a good part of the sChool," he said. school after 111 unattended backpack was found. Students who knew the gunmen. Two fellol" members of the' "These subjects were' not only on a killing rampage," needed pirental permission to leave. ' Trenchcoat Mafia apoloaized to mourners on Wednesday. said Jefferson County Sheriff John Stone. "They were " You can ' I even eo to the bathroom without permis"There was no sign they would dO this," sobbed going to bum the school up." sian, and then titey time you," lamented Holly Bemside, Nicole Makham. "We would j115t like to say that we're Aside from the large bomb, searches have turned up IS. . . · . sorry for what they did." . more th10 30· homcm~ explosives, including pipe Jefferson County school administrators began tryina to On the Columbine grounds Thursday, there was some bombs, crude hand grenades. More may still remain hid- return normalcy to Columbine students' lives by scouting hint of the crisis lifting. Teldlen; trickled in.to retrieve .den, authoritieS said. , for alternative class sites and planning events like gradu- their cars; an investiplbr rmCued 30 baby chicks and a 1\vo sawed-off shotguns, one 9mm semi-automatic Ilion. · lizard from a science lab. · · rifle and one· semi-automatic h&!KI&un also have been "The students are saying, 'We want to be back togethA mile away, Attorney General Janet Reno commiser- . found. . ' . cr. We want to be in school. We want to.be with pur teach· ated with relatives and ~mmunity leaders as family lnvestiptors have also recovered; but have riot yet ers,"' said Superintendent Jane Hammond Hammond , members prepared for a weekert!l.of 11;1Cmorials. . reviewed. a videotape from a school security aylllein that said students will return to the same school buildina next · "This is not something lhat is dealt witb in a day or a covers the library where many of the victims were found, fall. w~k or a month," Reno lllid. "This, as we have learned The Denver Post reported today, citing sheriff's '(be Jefferson County Co!art reports on Klebold and from Oklahoma Oty and Olhcr traaedies, is something spokesman Steve Davis. . · ' Harris, written less than three mo11ths aao, were oompiled that must be dealt with over time, and we are in litis for Meanwhile, documents said court-ordered evaluations · by an officer assesaing'tbeir future after !bey were caulht the long haul." of the suspects, compiled earlier this·year, cilled Harris . breaking into a van 1111 year. · In other shooting-related developments Thursday: · "a bright youna man who is likely to succeed in life" and Klebold and Harris, members of the disaffected, -Investigators confirmed they had found a note at one found Klebold had "a great deal of potential." brooding "Trenchcoat Mafia" at Columbine High. fin- suspect's home but refused to discuss its contents, Columbine will be closed indefinitely. Other schools in ished a juvenile court program successfully in February, -The sheriff's office said it planned to release tapes the district reopened Thursday to tight security. clearing their rewnls. The county district court released of some 911 calls today. · At rival Otatfield Hig!l School, jittery staff and stu- copies of the documents, but blacked out the offic:cr's · -Oassmates said Klebold and Harris made several. dents walked past armed guards to enter as classes recon- niJTie, , class-project videos last fall foreshadowing their spurn of vened. At one poin~ two bomb squad trucks sped to the Investigators were questioning classmates and others .· Continued on pege 3 Church celebrates website focuses on cancer risks All wheel drive, V6, auto; air, .tilt, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 Now Onl~ 528 · , 96.·8 ., A report issued on Tuesday, April 20 by tbe Environmental Dcfellle fund mlkea the dail!l that most Americlns face air cancer risks 100 times higher ~ the Joals congrea IICt forth almost a decade 410. , The _ FDP lite, at www.edf.q links to 111 EI)F ~red site called Sooieatid (www.scorecard.org). and features more detailed breakdowns detcmlined by epunty. Accounll coiltaincd within .the silo on Gallia and Meip Counties show lhat both counties fall within the "moderate" range of air quality, . The t111W. ranac are aoocl, belna ·lhe beat; to hazardous, whlch. is the -.t.'J'btl ~- iinkilia Oallia and Meip rec:cived is next up 6oni aood on the ICI[e; ,which means that ~· health etfcCll'are none to few J!! ~ · ~lnlheuea. • · - ·. · · ·,:"! · Dlepille Ibis, 'Ute Scot~ website n.- dietilicals faund In air sam1*' to~~~- for Wnc:ern. . . . . .The cancer. risk from hazardou$ air pollutants per individual in Gallia CoUnty cornea out to be 140 per 1,000,~. The chemical contributiJia 11101t to lhia risk ill called carllon tetrachloride. · Mcip cXltlnty rcsidenll run a highei rillk of cancer from hazardous air pollutants acx:ot!ling to the EDF taeareh. An lndividuaiJ added cancer riak in Meip Co!lnty is 200 per 1,000,QOO. The chemical found in Meip ooun. ty air acoording to · the findings is acrylonitrile. Both chemicals In: listed as known' carcinogens, mcal)ing they an; canc:er-QUSing ap~ts. , 'l'be findiilp contained in the EDF rqx>rt are based on data collected in 1990, and represent the lint ever estimate of which toxic chemicals, in what aniounts, are in local communities air. the data frOm the 1990 based government. estimates come with official .cautions about their use, and IICveral accuracy checks shoW\na close comparability with measurements as recent u 1997, according to .the site. Lotteries According to a quote from Dr. Bill Pease, Scorecard'S .creator and chief QAJQ designer, "For the first time since the Pkltl: 2·3-6; Pkk 4: 7-1-2·9 Oean Air Act was pused 30 years a.ckqt 5: 12·20-lS-35·36 aao. people can now Jearn lil9ut WJ'A. toxic chemk:alil in their own air, and 3: ~-6-3; o.uy 4: 8-9+3 can - how well the law hu or haS o 1999 0111o Ytttey Pulllilllloa eo. not beeii protecting them." . Good Afternoon Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Corporations are going g~een this Earth Day. The Albertson 's supermarket chain is handing out paP.,r bags that students decorated With environmental messages . A Ford plant in Plymouth, Mich., is holding an energy fair. A group of companies in Sheboygan, Wis., is judging posters made by fifth graders. It's all part of a plan for corporate America, tired of being on the defensive for Earth Day, to celebrate what spokesmen describe as$! trillion worth of efforts to clean up air, water and land over JO·years. Today is the 30th Earth Day. . "It 's time •to stop vilifying business," U.S. Chamber of Commerce spokesman· Frank Coleman said. "The theme is: Thank business for clean- 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U 4 cyl, 5 spc;t, AM/FM WAS$13,NII Now 1996 DODGE EXT WD SLT LARAMIE PIG 2 wo, vs, auto, air, cass, cruise, bedllner, 9500 mr:n:1,1 VIi, auto, air, AMJ,FM, tilt, WAS $18;800 . cruise, WAS $18,985 N,_ 5 17 ::; $1.6 800 ing up the environment." Environmentalists say no thanks. "These.associations are distorting their anti-environmental record by celebrating Earth Day," said Deb Callahan, president of the League of Conservation Voters. " h.' s something we call green scamming. These associations have not been showing any environmental leadership except in the realm of environmental rollbacks." · Business leaders say they have an environmental record to be proud of. The Timken Co., a steel manufacturer in Canton, Ohio, installed a $17 million, stale-of-the-art facility to trea\ ahd reuse the ro billion gallons of water the firm uses each yeiU'. Timken is included in a book published by 'the National Association of Manufacturers highlighting I6 companies that found environmentally friendly ways to do business. "We need to tell people what we're doing," said Bill Fladung, the company 's general . manager of environmental affairs.. .- V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, 1111, cruise, WAS $18,8!50 :..~ 5 17 - While environmentillists fl oat t~rough wilderness on the Celorado Riv-· er, protest loggmg .with a hike in West Virginia'·s Blackwater Canyon and sponsor.numerous rallies and shoreline cleanups, corporations.have plans of theor own. At least 50 busi nesses are sponsoring Earth Day events in 35 cities, from Springfield, Mass., to Fremont, Calif., according to NAM . · . Eli Lilly is preparing to hand out Frisbee-style toys made of recycled plasllc at a fesl!val m lndmnapohs. Anchor Glass Container Corp. of Henryetta, Okla .. IS offenng coupons for groceries in glass bottles and jars, which can be recycled. . .The chamber ser t an opinion article to 1.000 newspapers and business journals, faxed talking points to 8,000 business owners, urging them to speak out locally, and.crowed about the corporate environmental record on a speThat record in cleaning up the environment gives corporate America credibility in opposing further rules, Coleman said. . "llefore we ask .business to spend an additional dol. trillion-and-a-half . Iars, business has a right to say, 'Wait a Second. What are we getting for our money at this poini?"' Coleman.said. Last fall, the manufacturers: group helped defeat an effon by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., to allow lawmakers to demand a debate and a vote.on any measure that' weakens environmental protections. NAM used the key issue to help rank members in its annual congressional scorecard. . The Cllamber of Commerce remains strongly opposed to new regulations, such as the Kyoto global warming treaty, environmentalists noted. · "To the extent that the trade associations devote all of their resourc'es to protecting the 'interests of the least environmentally responsible members and · try to gut environmental laws, it's just more than,a little hypocritical," said Denis Hayes, an environmental activist who was national coordinator of the first Earth Day, in I970. · "We' ve happy to have anyone who refonns," he said, "but if you're reformed, it would be good (O have some evidence." · · Single Copy· 35 Cents Officials: Bomb, large arsenal hint of conspiracy in school massacre ' cial Internet site. -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 247 cies, • . by Mets 4-1 • By JONATHAN D. SALANT . Eastern diamond results, Page 4 Discontent in breast exams, Page 6 'Ducktails and Bobbysox', Page 8 I Business takes lead on 30th Earth Day • . Aprll23, 1NII High: 70.; Low: 40s I I Friday Thursday, Aprll22, 1919 , 50 2 Dr,~ 4 WD,' V6, IIUio. air, tilt, WA:IJ I crulse; Whlte WAS $13,9115 4 WD, VB, auto, air, tilt, erul~tA.I leather int, . LT pkg, $22,800 Now BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel N - Staff Health United Methodist Church in Middlepon will begin a year of celebrations Sunday to mark Its sesquicentennial, 1849-1999. The day has been design~ted "Heritage Sunday".and will be a time for looking back, at 150 years of church history with the highlight tO come in the afternoon at an open house from 2 to 4 p.ni. Chwch members arid the community are Invited to view the church history and artifacts on display. At 6 p.m. there will be a 1;8fry-in dinner with a short program to follow and memben of 50 or more years will he recogni2Jed. . At the 10:30 a.m. worship service, following . Sunday. ~I 81 9:30 a.m., !At. Rev. ·Thomu $lack of Colum~ ii!SO'ciate ·direCtor of Weat · Ohio' Conference Council on Ministers, ~jll apeak. . . This will bC the first of IICveral events pl10ncd for the year to maik the church's sesquicentennial . A pictorial directory is being planned, a chuf!:h . cookbook will be published, there will be quilt wal~::::. '!r:~c~~~%~~~~~urcli spans, · the years from Methodism's humble beginning in ~ · lion establish the church. . e first pastor, the Rev. Amos Wilson, arrived a small frame house ·in O)alport (upper Middleport) to the present edifice located at the corner of church charge in 1850 and wrote, "I found Third and · congregation wmshiping in a little unfinished Main. . The Welsh members or the society left the The first appearance of the work in Middleport church and organi2Jed a Wesleyan Methodist Sociwu rioted in 1849 when .Methodists in town deter• ·ely and took the building with them. We enclosCd . mined to build a house of worship. Urialt Heath, our new' church building in Sheffield, laid the for whom the church wu named, was presiding floor, put in the platform, plank seals on blocks elder of the Maridta District and helped the con- ' aile! I preached the first sermon in this unfinished The Eastern Local Board of Edu, cation approved oontracts for personnel durina their regular meeting on Wcdnclday. The board approved the following certified personnel: Jon Rothpb and · Robin White, one year contracts; Deborah Barber, Christine Cassidy, Scon Christman, Kristin Devaney, Bonnie Owens, Angela Ripby, Jared Spcnw, Susan Parsons, John Rcdovian, Todd Trace, . Lone Oibome, Catherine Simpson. and U~ Faulk, ·· two year contracts; Bryan Durst, Angela Houck, Kirk Reed and Tina Kelley, three year contracts; and Martje Baum, Gary Reed 10d Scott Wolfe, five year contracts. Supplemental contracts were approved for Jim Hull, IOd federal piogUmS coordinator; Marf Price, special education LOC; Arch Rose, transportation supervisor; Car· olyn Rildlie, food service coordinator; and Cindy Unton, Drug Free Schools coordinator. florilla Baker was approved on a two•year epntract as custodian, Sheila Spencer, on a continuing con· tract u cook, and Glen Easlerling. on a continuing conttact IS a bus driver. NIIIC)' Larkins was app'OYed ·as EMIS/IWinology Coordinator. · Uncia Faulk, andy Unton and Dixie Sayte wen1 approved IS sum· mer inler\'Cntion teachers under the. totms of Senate Bill 55, and Angela Rigsby was approved as 111 in·horneinalnll:lllt for a homebound lltudent. The board appco>Od • job deacri!l':' lion IIIII approved . poatina for ~ position of -itllant elemcntuy pnn.. cipal for the l'J!l?-2000 school yu/"' a The next rcgul1r board mectin& will be Mid on May 17, betlnning with a work ltllioo at 6 p.m., and regul1r meeting at 7 p.m; The board also set a special mectina on May 3 at 6 :30 p.m. at the administrative offioes to review bids for the new muldpwposc 10d bUS garage buildings. · -e 96 otM 5·10 BWER, V6, AUTO; AIR. nLt CRUISE, AI/FM CASS, WAS $19,900'-----·_.. -··-·-··-·,.._,.. __,_ 5 17~850 ·90 OIM ASTRO CONY VAN V6, lifo,., tit, ~,AM/FM WAS $5900·..........~......or.;..r.................-.·~........... u~..;,,..;,e....;,; .~........ , ,...,.,..•..._,~-$4650 . ' 55250. 88 OIM I/2 TOft LWB VI, ..., li', Al/fM 1111 WAS $6900 517,450 98 GMC SONOMA Ell~ 4WD, V6,GIIa,alr,AI/f" llt,G'IIH,ytAS $19,900 512 600 · 98 GMC SONOMA Ext c.ll2 WD, 3nl Door, 4cyl, 5sp, *• AI/FI,IIt, cn1st, WAS $13,9t5 , . 521,850 98 GMC JIMMY 4Dr, 4WD, ¥6, ..o, *• lit, G'IIH, Al/fl, WAS $23,9110 527,800 97 otEVY TAHOE 4Dr; 4 WD, LT N VI, lito, li, AI/FM. CD, -...lit, lit, Cnlst, WAS $29,900 522,500 9f..OLDSMOIILE IRAVADA 4Dr, AWD, V6, atta, li, lit, G'IIH, Al/fl 111t, ¥lAS S24,910 59650 94 otM I/2 TON LWB va; ilto, air, til, cnlst, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 94 otM I/2 LWB 4x4, Y6,11to, li, WAS $10,900 59200 510,600.. 93 otM I/2 TON Ext ~ va, lltl, air, lit, a1IH; M/fl 1111 ,wAS $11,995 .;;7;j-;;;,;;,.., ......._,;u...... ' . ~-- I }'" 'C CJ ! CHEVROLET. Po structure using a chair for my pulpit." The present buildina wu constructed in I~ by the Georac Fenzel Co. of Athens. The pape organ wu the project of the Young Lacljcs Methodist · EpiscoP-1 Guild and the Epworth League. The church bell was takell from one of the river boats artd still calla in·the worshipers, 10d tl!e Deagon Tower OtiJIICI were giveri by the late Captain Tom Jones in memory of his wife, Alic.: Evans Jones. Eastern school board approves staff actions $19 ' sesqui~entennial tAC. ., ~-- ' -~- • • � 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 22, 1999 smalley