http://66.213.69.5/files/original/280771bb617d60b8fbfab9e37f21b639.pdf a945c9328c44697d83c6544fc11939d1 PDF Text Text Page ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;P;;omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Benefits make UITs popular with.investors by professional analysts who perform thorough analyses of each security _UITs (unit investment trusts) before it makes it into the UITs portfolio. · are gamtng m populanty as more and more investors • Some investors may think that since securities in a urrs portfolio arc become familiar with the benefits they offer. fixed, !hey are left to the wills of the markets. Actually, they are actively First appearing in 1923 as "fixed trusts, • the numsupervised and a se<:urity may be removed for credit reasons so investors are ber of ~nit investment t.rusls in the market increased not stuck with a 'time bomb.' substantially in the 1930s, partly in response to the • Some investors may view um as not very liquid. The truth is that urn 1929 stock market crash. have immediate liquidity and proceeds are available e~h and every business Declining in number over the next two de<:ades, ~y although, as stated above, the value may fluctuate with market condi· .· they regained popularity in the 1960s as a means for !tons and may be worth more or less than the original cost. investors to participate in the tax-exempt municipal . • Some investors may be skeptical of UITs because they don 't publish · bond market. With stock and corporate bond um their net asset values daily in newspapers like mutual funds. However, urn conceptualized in the 1970s, this little ·known invest· must calculate their values daily and provide regular statements to unit-hold .. ing concept continues to achieve acceptance today. ers, just like mutual funds. They do not publish their daily net asset values ' , . Unit investment !rusts re~mble. ,mutual fu_nds in several way's. Both are because there ale so many thousands of different series of UITs that active-· mvestment compames that mvest m portfohos of se<:urilies on behalf of ly trade, no newsp.~per can use up the space to publish these. · investors who share a common financial objective and 'both are sold with • Daily unit values are simply a phone call away. Last, some investors may . prospe<:lus. om, however, also liave some important differences. !hink um are ~rely concoctions to make the people who sell them prof-: . The primary difference is that a urrs portfolio holdings are fixed - ' ·•table. The truth 15, UIT expense ratios for bond portfolios on average are t~ere i~ no shifting around of securities as opposed to a mutual fund portfo. less than one-fifth those of mutual funds- about 0.3 percent of assets annu· ho, wh1ch can change as the fund manager buys and sells its holdings. That's ally. And, they can be purchased with a low minimum investment, usually the ~eauty of a UIT. No shifting means fewer management fees which $1,000. . . •mph~ that UITS can be great loc;'ls to diversify a portfolio in a very cost The fi~ step in purchasing a urr is.to determine your investment objeceffective manner. Of course, as With mutual funds, UriS fluctuate in value tives a~d nsll tole':"nce. Once you and your investment professional have · Winners of cake ba·klng contast held during the Gallla Counmay be worth more"or less.than your original purchase price at maturi- detennmed that un1ts of a UIT fit into your investing picture, he or she can " .tv Farm Bureau's "Fun Night" held recentrly al Bidwell-Porter Ele- and ty or sale. ~elp you find the one that's right for you. All investments, um included, mentary School included, top photo, from left, Fun Night Chair· / UITs may not be as popular as mutual funds be<:ause investdrs either sim- mvolve some type of risk, some UriS more than others, so he sure to read . man Pat Parsons; Stephanie Daines, first place winner; Jan 1 ply have misconceptions about them or they do not know they exist: the urrs prospectus carefully before investing. . Burleson, second place winner; Bill Howard, standing In for hla . • Som~ investors may view portfolios of UITs as securities haphazardly ' wife, Jackie Howard, the tl'!ird place winner; and local Farm Bureau (K. Ryln Smith Ia an lnvaatmant exacutlva with AdvHt Inc. In ita l,undled together. In reahty, they are not bundled but rather hand-picked ~lllpqlla otnce.l ' : President Vickie Powell, In the bottom photo are winners.of the event's pie baking contest, from left, Fun Night Chairman Pat Par·. sons; Jackie Graham, first place winner; Elizabeth Butler, aecond place winner; Ann Baker, third place winner; and local Farm > Bureau .President Vickie Powell. Not pictured was. Farm Bureau , MARIETTA - The Board of ing commitment to enhancing sharePeoples Bancorp operates 35 Ohio and West Virginia: The First; Organizational Director Jill Smith. The following businesses and Dh 1recadotors oedf Peop1 es Bancohrp. Inc. holder vatu~ and effectively managfinancial service locations ·in the National Bank of Southeastern Ohio,: . individuals donated door prizea to the Fun Night, Including 1 a reso1u110n aut onzmg •ng o.u~ capuallevels. Under current states Of Ohio, West Virginia, and ave P wiih three Ohio.offices: and Peoples· Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Jim Fratey'a Firm Equipment, Carter the repurchase of up to 290,000 conditiOns, the purchase of our outKentucky'. Peoples Bancorp's b. a nkBank FSB with four Kentucky; l:!t:~.t,:'j~;s::h~l n~rn's Tractor Sales, Altizer Farl)'1 Supply, Au.to Zone, shares, or approximately. 5 percent of standmg shares IS an attractive invest· ing subsidiaries include· The Peoples offi es. ' •. 0 I·Bob's . Pat's Posie Patch, Kroger, Bob Evans Restaurant the company's ~utstandmg common ment for the company." . . Bankinj_ & Trust c .. with offices in IC ;: at Rio Grande, Parson& & Parsons Hog and Tobacco Farm, Mil·i shares, from lime to lime m open In addition, the company intends · - · · :· :dred Donahue,.Jackle Graham, VIckie Powell, and Jean Ann Vance/ market or privately negotiated transto continue the previously aimounced : l ·and Ruth Roes for entertainment. act10ns. purchase of approximately 15,000 • The .timing of the purchases an<) treasury shares per quarter for .Q the actual number of common shares issuance in connection ')'ith Peoples ~ purchased will depend on market Bancorp 's stock option plans. The ~ - I: conditions. This stock repurchase continuation of this 15.000 share program, effective immediately, will . quarterly repurchase program may be .c::J ctmtinue through Dec. 31, 1999. amended or eliminated in the future. E :I 0 Robert E. Evans, Peoples Ban- · Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a bank '0:2 corp's president and chief executive holding company headquartered in 00 officer said that the action is "refle<:· Marietta, with over $870 million in tive ofPeoples Bancorp's long-stand- assetc. G~P~US - the .. Peoples Bancorp board authorizes stock repurchase Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. . COLUMBUS - Producers Live- marketing agreemcms, packer cons·t?ck Association re<:ently unveiled tr~cts, alliances with providers, marProducers Technologies Inc·., a new keting planning services, crop insur~ service subsidiary, at the coopera- ance and lives10ck mortality insurtive's annual meeting. ance. This new ·company will. be a cat•. alyst for the region to coordinate risk Financial risk. management ser· management and production man- · vices such as insurance products and agement services, said Dennis Boil- financial planning products also ing, president and chief executive be offered through Producers Techofficer of PLA. nologies Inc . Services that are being One of the subsidiary's primary · considered include life · insurance, focuses will. be on risk management' property and casualty products, estate services. These services will include planning, financial and retirement marketing risk management services, planning, and investmem services. Another major focus of Producers insurance services and financial plan- . ning services. The marketing,services Technologies Inc. will be on producwill include futures and hedging ser- tion management programs. vices for both li vestock and grain, · g:B .For initial.evaluations or follow-up visits; we offer monthly office hours. APRIL 23, 1999 TAWNEY STUDIO . New PLA-based service .tackles risk management 5i Specialized Care for Total Jo~r1/ Replacement us copy your old family pho•IOI. Special 2~'1 for s1&.!1s_ Reg. $19.95. SAVE $$.00. also do pueport photot, ldentHicatlon photoe and one day Hrvlca on photo finishing. Witch Satterlee while • • . .• • ,> _(614).221-6331 for Appointment Times 424 SECOND AVE. , GAWPOUS, OH. Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute / • ------------------------~ : • will a· a~onth for only Appointments made at 84 Lumber . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. L111T)' Lowe has been appointed manager of the 84 Lumber Co. store in Gallipolis Ferry. ~,~ . • 1.' Meigs County's ........ . By BRIAN J. REED ~nel , r..w. Staff What happened in Littleton, Colo., last week coulll happen just as easily in Meigs County, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. . Speaking to approximllely 125 Democrats at Saturday night's Jeffersofl/JacksonDinner, Lentes said that children everywhere today are troubled, ahd'th~t parents and the community must gefi nvolved in an attempt to curb teen VIolence. · · "Parents must take responsibility for their children. How does a child build 30 bombs and his parents not know about it," Lentes said, referring to last ~~k's incident in Colorado, where l5 people were killed in a school shoot· mg. . "Our first lady is right," Lentes said. , ~'It takes a community to raise a child." , Lentes said that he encounters many school-aged children through the. work of his office who would be capable of committing a similar crime, and said that while his office has been criticized for being 'involved in non-traditionai areas, such ·as abstinence education programs, all work with school children is important. Lentes' remarks were part of an introduction of State Senator Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, the keynote speaker for the evening. ·: Shoe!llaker, himself a former school teacher, said that a "lack of communications" between children and adults, particularly parents, is partly to blame for the increasing IJIOblems of school violence. acne ~ .' "I' Qinton adminitllratioo iQSist they have no intention of livlng 1up on the air campaign. At the three-day NATO il!mmit that ended Su,ilday, the ll!ministra~on's op~­ tiollto committing combat troops remained finn. · Harry Sum111~rs. a retired Army colonel who writes about military affairs, said NATO's high-end estimlle of 200,000 troops is lik'ely to become its low-end estimate once it takes into ac:count .the . threshold for. pain the "· ··~, "-- ~. ~ .. ' WIRELESS COMMUNIQAT/ONS ·. The way people talle around here~· · '· 10 ·· .'guelftMe St\otl Uni1H Statn CfWII- on tlw Mlftrltt 11 WWW,IIS((,(OIII I . GALLIPOLIS - Lois Breech Ofltr rwqulm 1 nww -WUI' MfYke 'llNimtl'll. _..,lng diiiVft, c.s, tolls lnlil Mlwork lliMIItB not hv:lucltd. Qhr mtrictlont .,._, tpPI)'. Sit ltln for details. Otltr tJCpllft ~110, 1199. • from Gallipolis was among 80 trav- ·. el professionals from the U.S. and Plrtl I Ill Canada who toured Colonial JIn Touch Celulor Cioalc PIIZI Hilltat> Centll WilliamsbJrg, Va., and surrounding 32 E. Wotor St. 408 E. HUIIIfl 2475 Scioto T01U sites in March to familiarize them (7401 779-6919 285-600t 285-5000 with local lodging, restaurants, recre. WMI!Iy ation and attractions. Unltod Sllttl Ctlutor usee Wol-Man )Qolk . Unltod • , The tour was scheduled to give the Zone l'loD Shopping Con1or ~ W.t Enmlt A..,ue 8ollDn Shot>l' l ntl Centll t 1114 N. Brklgl St. · 941-4)069 professionals, who represented the 771-4t4t ' :~=t=il24·7771 American and Canadian automobile associations, information theY. could SALESMAN OF THE MONTH a..plle pass along to their clients who plan · - Rocky "RJ" Hupp of Long usee we~Men Kiosk , to visit the area. Bottom hal beel'1 nlmed aalea2t45 Eattem Aveooo AIM,a1 "' ~r11ooltloM: Now aOtion, Jecklon. · Tanya Williamson from Hillsboro m1n of. thl month for Mlrcll at 1---..;.~~~~740 ~1•;•~•·:t06:6;__ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _~---.;·~F«:,:yo~W:,:c..:m:..=•=ICI~wo:::-:.ovor::!80~11U111orizod==:.=•::,-:locatl;:ona:.·________ and Lois Walls ofChillico'the accom· South1aat Import• Inc. In . panied Breech on the tour. Athen1. · .I ._ ~Comlp _....., c- . 1111-- J \ . ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS - State maker Wll ' the keynote apeakar . at · Saturday nlght'a Jatfliraon/Jackaon Dinner. Ha Ia pictured with Proaacutlng Attornay John Lentee, Party Ch1lrman Sue Ml!laon, Sheriff Jam.. Soulaby and Malga County Commlaalonera Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton, In his remarks, Shoemaker also discussed the selection of a Brown County site last week for a new.veterans home. Meigs, Gallia, lind several other Southern ~hio counties had bl~ for the proje<:t, which Shoemaker said was first the vision or former State Rep. Mark Malone. · Shoemaker noted that the S.iected site was close to Cincinnati , the home of Gov. Bob Taft. "This was supposed to be a Southeastern Ohio facility," Shoemaker said. "Our veterans got cheated. The govemor and the selection committee need to look at the people of Southeastern Ohio and·explain to us why that home went to Brown County," Henry Hunter, vice chairman of the Party's Executive Committee, presen ted information about proposed legislation addressing redistricting of · House districts and reapportionment of Congressional districts, which takes place every ten years after a U.S. Census is conducted. , . According to Hunter, the legislation is designed to avoid "gerrymandering," the division of political districts in a way that would give one political party an advantage over the other. The legislation has been proposed by the League of Women Voters, and Hunter distributed petitions in favor of the legislation, which would abolish the state apportionment board and allo~ the Secretary of state to redraw districtli~es using a list of strict guidelines. Meigs County Commissioners Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton and Sheriff James M. Soulsby were also recognized, as were visitors from Athens, Gallia, Washington, Perry, and Vinton Counties. Party Chairman Sue Maison served as the emcee foi the evening. Yugoslavs ·have shown during the air war.. NATO ling peacekeeping ground troops. The official NATO thought Siobodan Milosevic "would fold at the first position is that it won't do that until Milosevic bows to NATO's demands, which include pulling oul of Kosovo push," he said. James Anderson, a. national security analyst at the and ai'CCpting a NATO-led peace force. conservative Heritage ·Foundation, says it may take "As much as I wish he would stop the fighting, the 500,000 NATO ground troops to conquer Kosovo'if the killing, and take all his troops out tomorrow, we don' t ·mission requires seizing Belgrade and fighting through· have any evidence th~t's about to happen," Bacon said. out the country. To seize Belgrade but not occupy the "Should it happen it would take him '!Orne time to get entire country would take up to 200,000 troops, he says. the troops out, and I think we would have plenty of time It would '-'ke many weeks to build up 10 that level. · to mobilize" a peacekeeping force.' · . NATO has fewer than 20,000 troops in the region now. It remains possible, however, that NATO leaders will Solana also warits a fresh assessment of how many change their minds and decide to launch a ground war or !t00J1S might be· required if their mission were to keep a use lj'oops to resellle Kosoyar Albanians without a peace negotiated peace in Kosovo rathe• than to impose a agreement. It is that possibility, remote as it seen\s now, peace by enaaging in a ground war. The estimate last that motivated Solana to order a reassessment of what it summer was 25,000 to 30,000 troops for a peacekeeping would take to enter Kosovo, either in peace or in commission. , · . hat. As Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon sajd. I@St . Pentagon officials said they were 'not sure whether wee~!, current conditions are a long way from the "per· Solana also asked for an estimate of NATO casualties. · mis5il(e envlronment"that NATO wants before commit· . The new NATO assessment will not he a war plan. Nor will it commit NATO to using ground troops. The idea is to review all ground options in light of new cir· cumstances in Kosovo, ·so that if NATO leaders were to decide that their strategy of limiting the war to airstrikes was not enough, they could weigh the alternatives. Unless' Solana decides otherwise, the new assessment will not include such details as what propo(lion of any ground forces would be American or whether they would enter Serbia from Hungary, Albania or Macedo· nia. · · Much has changed sinc.e NATO military authorities made their first assessment of ground options: - Four weeks of allied bombing has largely isolat~ the Yugoslav army and spe<:ial pb!ice forces in Kosovo by destioyingammu nition, fuel and other war resources and knocking out many of the bridges, roads, airfields and raillin.S needed to resupply the troops inside Koso· vo. NATO also claims to have hit several dozen Serb tanks and other armored vehicles and severed many communication links. . ~!~~5' 0 stro~~ 0~~ v~!!~d~~! :~ac,~!~~!! .~~~~a~~~ .,,'. c-. . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Stefl . Saturday's sunny and warm weather contributed to the success of the Sixth Annual Flower Festival of the Racine Area Community Organization staged at Star Mill Park. Several local growers were on hand to display and sell flowers, master gardeners were .there to distribute materials on growing plants and con· trolling insects, ~nd crafters' came with assortments including markers and accessories for enhancing flower gardens. The ali-day event kicked off at 10 a.m. with a parade through town , Prizes went to the Meigs County Democrat Club pulling Antiquity's "tanker" complete with buckets and step ladders, first, ·for a $50 prize; Hou;t's Country Kitchen, second, $30; and·AB&T Auto, third, $20, both floats featuring floral displays. · Others participating in the parade were the .Racine and Syracuse emergency squads and fire trucks,. antique tractors, a horse; state legislators Mike Shoemaker .and John C~rey, and one of lh~ "hot-s~ot". home deliv. THEME_ Taking aacond pl10eln Jllrade entrlel at ered meal trucks from th~ Me1p Cou~ty Council on Agmg. . tha- Racine Flowll' Fntlvll Slturda,y Wll the AB6T Auto ftOit 1'!-e 1998 Flo~~~ Fesuval Que~~ H1lary Turl~y,a~d cll!!did~~ for Ih.'s ...featurfng ti .ftoww·fllled trailer, -~-With .a ' glrtih-planter, year 1 ~ueen rode 10 open convertibles~ and making 1.ts fi~t appearance '" Allen Moonf Wll the drlvar. the fesl!val parade wu the Southern H1gh School marchmg band, reorga· nized this yeou: under the dfrection of Greg Vance. . In ceremonies at noon Jody Hupp; daughter of Steven Hupp of Winfield, W. Va, and Laura Hupp, R~ine, was crowned 1999 Flower Festival Queen. She is a senior at Southem High School. , Other candidates were Christa Circle, Janey Hill, Sarah Roels, and Jenni Howerton. Entertainment included a performance by the Midnight Cloggers, Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer of Marietta doing country and gospel music, the Backporch Swing Band and Mel Hemmelgarn in a comedy routine · using puppets and balloons. · . Baseball and other games took place throughout the day, some under . the direction of the Carmel United Methodist Church. , ·; There was also a kiddie tractor pull sponsored by. AI Country Crafts of Syracuse. · The winners receiving $7 for first, $5 for second and $3 for third were: io tile 35 to 55 pound class, Stephanie aark, Racine, first; Bobb.ie RifOe, FIRST APPEARANCE :- Southarn High School'a marcl!lng Racine, second; Breanna Manuel, Mason, W. Va., third; and 56 to 75 band waa a naw addition to tha Flower FeaUvll Jllrede. Reorgapounds, Megan Williams, ~ine, first; Brillany Young, Racin.e, second; nized thla ynr under the dlractlon of Grag VanCil, the band doing country and goapel, ware among and Dustyn Johnson, Portland. made Ita ftrat 1ppearance In a community avent. Racine Flower Faltlval. · 1 Travel professional takes Virginia tour . . ower es va a success ~lana, has asked the military to reassess what it would ~to win al111d war in Kosovo, even as NATO and the . -OR.get 300 minutes -a month · for $32.95 ·a month. Single Copy. 35 Cents Democrats hear about ·school v·iolence issue UNITED STATES ' announce retir-ement from Broncos today ..;_page 4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lu m e 49, Num be r 248 . : NATO's civilian chief, Secretary-General Javier Lots Breech IJ Tomorrow: Rain High: eoa; Low: 50s BY ROBERT BURNS AP "llltary w.-r WASHINGTON (AP)- Last summer, when NATO saw a chance it might send ground troops into Kosovo, allied mili~ authoritiea estimated it woul.d take up to. 200,000 sold1ers to defeat the Yugoslav army. Now, after a month of allied· bombing 111d the depopulation of · =~o, no .. one knows whether that estilll&le is sti II • ·' Baby naming causes problems, Page 10 Pet Adoptathon this weekend, Page 10 NATO seeks better estimate of ·ground force needed in Kosovo S20.95 a month. The sonof Larry and Ruth Lowe of West Liberty, Ky., Lowe is a 1983 gradua(~ of Morgan County High School. He started with the 84 Lumber chain in January 1995 at its Morehead, Ky., store. He and his children, Macie and Justin, reside in Gallipolis Ferry. Additionally, Earl Hall has been · · named co-manager of the 84 Lumber store in Jackson, Ohio. The Delbarton', W.Va·,, natiYe.' is. the· so~ of Earl and Brenda· Han of York, S.C. He is a 19\l() graduate of Birch High School and served four years with the U.S. Marine Corps. He began his career with 84 Lum. ber in March' 1998 at its Millon, W.Va., store. He is currently residing in Jackson. (J Southern splits games, Page 4 Tocley: R81n High: lOs; Low: 50s 's 180 minutes ' April 211, 111110 Weather By K. RYAN SMITH . Monday Sunday, April 25, 1999 • 0-1-9; Dally 4: 9·0-3-8 CII9990Wo \Wioy M>lloloi11Co. By BARRY SCHWliD AP Diplomatic Writer WASlliNGTON (AP) - As NATO celebrat· ed its 50th birthday and brandished its might over Yugoslavia, cracks <showed through the brave front. In a polyglot alliance that no longer con· fronts the Soviet bear, unity does n_ol ~me easily. "This·summit was an impressive demonstra· lion of unity despite the fact Utat some skeptics feared it would 1101 he wise td' h.old a summit in times of \"&r," said German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, 'elected 9nly last year and hence new to the bloc. But even Schroeder, like French President and Belley Wife Clowned Prom J-:= Chirac, who is more vocal in his inde· Queen and King at Ealtarn High pc views, did not yield submissively to the , School on Saturday night. Slit 11 the nanl-1111\1: leadership of President Ointon and his daughter of Wlllla •nd .,lana Burk' of British Prime Mi~isler Thny Blair. . Tuppers Plalnllo he,lhe aon of Joa and Mfliitary inlerventions must be legalized by Kly . Ballay, Ch....r. 1111 thlme for mandate as a rule," the German leader the evening wee "Love Between Two reflecting a widespread view that NATO Stlra." - ---1-t...•h the authority to stop merchant vessels car- peacekeeping troops to Kosovo without at least U.N Security Council for peacekeeping opera· the.approval of the United Nations. . lions, Chirac said: "NATO cannot and will not Where a smaller NATO could close ranks be able to act without the authorization of this easily to confrontthe Soviet Union, the now 19- international organization." meml!er alliance, with its door open 1Q even The United States contends .the authority to more members, lias to ·struggle to work ldgether intercept oil tankers at soa and to deploy NATO when the issues nQ longer are black and white. peacekeeping troops in Kosovo is derived from Even the otherwise airtight bonds between f' U.N. embargo aqd other Security Council resthe United Stales and Britain were loosened ~utions . · over the questio~ of whether NATO should send · Asked at a news conference whether NATO combat troops to Yug<>slavia to try to deliver a wo ld need a new resolution to intervene outknockout punch after more than a month of side the territory of its members, NATO SecreNATO bombardment. tary-General Javier Solana said, " No." France and Britai" had signaled before the Basically, the U.S. view on peacekeepers summit that they favored using grou"d troops in prevailed, but the communiques and other state· the inconclusive conflict, bot Ointon much ments NATO issued at the summit reflected prefers depending for now on an air campaign; some of the divergence that marked the private so the contentious issue was shelved. deliberations of the leaders. There was no way, though, to disguise the Initially, the Ointon administration had in fissures over the American initiative to mount a mind a NATO force, supplemented by troops blockade to keep oil shipments from getting to from Russia and sdme other non-members. Yugoslavia. Stopping neutral vessels normally This was transformed at the summit .to a is an act of war, and Chirac registered his reser- statement that " NATO remains ready to form vations. the core of an international military force." �• .•. Monday·, Aprll26, 1999 .commentary Weather ' The Daily Sentinel Cuomo's HUD badly in need of reform j By Jack ~n to an aaency when wealthy special interests man· Buffalo, Chicago and other cities -- the bank fott-: 'Esta6(islid i1J 1-948 and Jan Moller aaed to attract and· maintain the anention of top closes on the house and collects the balance of the, It wos far from your typiofficials. Michael Kuzma, a lawyer studying loan from I'HA. , cal buttoned-~wn lobbyists' housing issues for the New York state legislature, Not surprisingly, mortgage ~kers love the: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio gathering: Balloons flying, traces the agency's problems to a 1994 policy lender select policy. Bankel'll and ansurance com;-, 740..1182-2150 • Fax: 082·2157 whistles blowing, bull horns known as Lender Select. panics spend more than $170 million a year lob-: bellowing and · choreaLender Select allows bann originatina Iii bying the federal government, pressurhig officials: Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. graphed dance routines. FHA-backed loan to Hlect their own appraiser 10 like Cuomo to make their lives easier. It's no· ' Neckties weren't officially value the hom'e •• a small but loaded part of the coincidence that the policy was first unveiled at~: ROBERT L WINGETT banned, but none could be spotted in a large FHA loan process_ The old policy required HUD meeting with the National Association of Mort-: Publisher roomful of activiststo select appraisers on a random, rotating basis, gage Bankers. It got a standing ovation_ National ·People's Action had their annual making it difficult for lenders and appraisers to Thus it's no wonder that Cuomo didn't want to: DIAlfE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH meeting in the nation's capital two weekends ago. get in bed together. hear the other side of the story. It must have been; Controller Gener11 M1n1ger It was a chance for housing activists .and commu· Kuzma and others who track FHA loans . much nicer playing to adoring crowds in South• nity groups from around the country to gather in a attribute a skyrocketing. default rates to lender Africa, where he and several top HUD official~ : single place and press their conecrns to ·Amcrica's selectr which makes it much easier for shady spent three days touring the countryside, laying: leaders. · · There was just one notable name missing: Andrew Cuomo, secretary of the Department of. Housing and Urban Development. He had better things to do than tell these activists how he planned to fix the government's most badly broken agency. Cuomo was in South Africa, advising that country on how they, too, can be like HUD. . Maybe it was better that Cuomo didn 't address the group. Several The encompassing question is how well American use their stock market of the officials who did show up largesse, which si nce the early 1980s amounts to a burst of new wealth never got an earful from the activists, experienced before. · . · who are continually calling for Will they .use it well, as in additional productive investments, and in . reform of a department that's · securing retirements, paying down debts, financing e<lucation, improving become a mainstay on the governhealth, contributing to charity, aiding the poor, etc.? ment's list of agencies at "high Or, as the poet warns, will they lay waste their good fortune by frantic risk" for fraud and abuse. coming and going, and getting and spen!ling? Without much currency or clout In shOrt, will they make the right decisions? Or will they fritter away their .in a city that ,respects both, the good fortune on trifles rather than on junior's college tuition? NPA has used another weapon to The need to answer that question becomes more pressing every day, or at push its point in Washington: Fear. least on every day the market hits new highs. Take profits now? Or wait for Officials and lawmakers who still higher returns? . . , ignore the activists do so at the Any sensible investor must recognize that seeking more might be to make peril of becoming the next target of less, and in the worst scenario, losing most of the gains amassed in recent their angry demonstrations. years. Squishy•palmed bureaucrats visit Since the early 1980s, the annual rate of return from stocks, measured liy with the NPA because they don't the Standard &'Poor's 500-stock index, has been more than 18 percent, want pickeiers lined up in their dri· meaning stocks have been doubling every four years. veway after a long day's work. The impact of that is bigger than ft appears. It means that $1,000 invest- Past targets include former Housed in 1982, with dividends reinvested each year, would be worth more than ing Secretary Jack Kemp, Labor $16,000 now. That's never happened before. Secretary Alexis Herman, the real.... ' )'ou might think, therefore, that investors· might be happy' to sell and tor's lobby. Most recently, Sen: Phil Gramm, Rlenders to scam the .govcmmei11. FHA-backed wreaths and spe~king· at college campuses. . , secure their profits. Ah, but there's the challenge. At the very time appetites Texas, was the villain-du-jour. The housing se~;Tetary even brought some i lenders want homes appraised as high as possible, should have been sated, temptation is growing. Education Secretary Richard Riley showed up since the government pays the tab if the loan good news: A $75 million grant that will pay for• Some considerations: this year, and was greeted with jeers and npise- defaults. That creates a pe~:Verse incentive for home-improvements and mortgage loans for : --Now, seemingly late in the market's ascension, some stocks have taken makers. Bul the man they really wanted to see SOuth Africans trying to achieve the dream n{' to soaring more in a day than old-line stocks <tf yesteryear gained in a year was Cuomo, son of the former New York gover- banks to select appraisers that will rubber-stamp homeownership. While it may have been a nobtc inl1ated home prices. · or even a decade. ' nor and a rising political star in Washington. The losers are the unwitting homeowners who Besture, it left Kuzma wondering aloud .OOut iht For example, shares of Qual com Inc. rose more than $54, or nearly 40 per The activists wanted to know why his depart- just borrowed money for a ho..Se that's worth secretary's ·priorities. · _. cent, in one day last week. In after-hours trading last .Wednesday, IBM, a rel- ment has been lax in policing the Federal Housing "It is outrageous thAI he wqu]d:f.\y off to h4;li1 much less than its assessed value. And if the · ative old-timer, soared 10 percent. · . Administration, an agency established . -to help ajlpraiser should happen to "overlook" serious, the South Africans when ~UD) is allowing ·bail ' . i • • • For investors· accustomed to smaller gains, the possibilities of taking low-income families become homeowners but structural damages, borrowers gel stuck with lenders and realtors to use FHA as a get-noll~ another fling are enticing. And for those who missed out on earlier gairis, the which has strayed badly from this noble mission huge, unexpected repair bills. Should an FHA quick scheme all over the 09untry," Kuzma sale!. lure may be overwhelming. . . in iecent years. --Investors seem to have ·rediscovered the big-cap industrial strength ·. The FHA is a classic example of what happens · homeowner find it difficult to make repairs and "If (Cuomo) wantS to solve problems, we have " mortgage payments •• a pervasive' problem in plenty for him right here in Buffalo." '· stocks, including IBM, Johnson & Johnson and General Electric, Alcoa, ' . ;, • ' '.L1 Bethlehem Steel, DuPont and International Paper. . Such stocks, which used to make up tlie market's base until the Internet Age made them look like wallflowers, have been re;~Sserting themselves. Some are up 30 percent so far this year. so ·help check inflation. :' ; ' .endured two decades. of deficits, countries., _;Strong suggestions are developing that small-capitalization stocks may By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BulinAnllyllt Those unfortunate "other" coon· To compete, u_s. concerns, wh~; topped by a record-high monthly fig· make a move higher_ Overlooked by traders, many of these companies NEW YORK (AP) - Almost ure of $19.'4 billion in February tries, he suggests, might hive trade pay m.uch higher wages, must seek some are future blue chips- are selling at discounts. everything you've read about trade hardly point to weakness. _ · surpluses, but not a one of them can cost-cutting efficiencies. Many have. Moreover, the economic condition of the world, which markets.are said deficits concerns !heir negative qualmatch the tJ.S_ economy in its overall succeeded, although some busi~ "If February's trade numbers to·reflect, may be improving. There are signs that the worst is probably over ities. By popular consensus, they are point to anything," he says, "it is the strength. And ' nol!ody can deny he have been forced to go abroad, anll in Asia. And Europe too might be ready to stir. · · bad, very bad. others to close. ' ,' profound problems abroad, not at has a point While this would mean more competition for American gOods, more Broadly speaking, deficits are said At least for now. In effect, the U. Thousands of workers in. the U.S: .home." Deficits exist, he suggests, importantly, it would mean that foreigners once again would be able to to indicate an overindulgent populace because America is strong and 9thers S. economy is keeping much o.f the steel indus1ry have been laid off qr afford American goods. In all, a plus for the U.S. economy. Third World economies afloat, ·forced to' endure lower wag~· If you adhere to some old fashioned ideas you might believe none of this that buys more than it produces, run- are weak. ning up debts that allow foreigners to absorbing the exports through which because of impori!J from China, Rlis-; But, critics ask, don't imports should be happening. You'd be eKpecting both the economy and the stock amass dollars that eventually must be compete with and destroy American they seek to recover. Right now, sia, Southeast Asia and other low"market to be getting arthritic about now. redeemed. wage areas. · .. , companies and jobs, undermine prof- many are in economic trouble. Don 't.give up on such notions for a·while yet, because they have a tenThere's,a lot more to do with the In fact, it can be argued that it is These lost jobs represent one of the: its and wages, and hurt domestic dency to reassert themselves. Economies don't grol" ,fore~er without rest, subjec~ mainly economic and gener- growth? · the abi!ity of the United States to major dangers associated with oontin-and stocks don't ascend in a straight line. 1 "It makes no sense to argue that endure continued deficits that keepo ued trade deficits, and no amount .q{ Right now, some stocks are incredibly overpriced. Their performance, in ally designed to lose your attention, but whatever they are you can be sure rising imports hurt U.S. growth," he economic disaster from lpreading theorizing about the positive asped;i' fact, tends to hide the fact that most stocks have not been participating at all they're ,negative. Few have a good of deficits can assuage the pain. says. Imports raise real wages for throughout much of the world. in the big gains.. · word fot deficits_ Unable· to afford to buy the goods American workers by keeping down Free-trade · advocates; howe"l'r, A situation of that sort- lack of breadth, the analysts say-· is viewed And· yet, you can find defenders, they produce, weak economies must . contend that steel 's probl~ms are prices, he says. They force U.S. comas ·prelude to a correction. On the other hand, and there always is one in ecosuch as Dan Griswold, who helps export, mainly to North America and within the industry rather than with panies to produce more efficiently. nomics and finance, the economy could re-boom. · direct trade policy studies for the to a lesser extent Europe. In this \vay the ll:ade def.icil , And, therefore, they help us remain Nobody can decide but you. It's as if the two hands are clinched, and you · Cato Institute, a libertarian think In such ways do supporters of the competitive. • · they . seek to trade their way to ·are asked to decide which one holds the peanut. In this case, however, the tank. To him, trade deficits make trade deficit defend· it from critics.l\s Americans should be thankful ·strength. decision involves junior's tuition and maybe your retirement, too. sense in today's world. While doing so, they flood their Griswold puts i~ "Would you ratljer · they are prospering with a trade He maintains that these deficits defici~ he says, "rather than suffer- trading partners (the United Slf,tes) have Japan'~ recession and trade surfigures - the United States has ing with·a surplus like 5!1 many other with low-priced goods, and in doing plus, or our prosperity and (jeficit71' By The Aeaoclllted Prna Today is Friday, March 26, the 85th day of 1999. There are 280 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 26, 1979, the Camp David·peitce treaty was signed by Israeli By Nit Hentolt the tradition 8ll)ong Am~rican abolitionists of al concern about the largePrime Mi~ister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the A black inmate in a Michigan prison, reading scale survival of slavery as paying cash for freedom. l'or example; "after White Hotise. · . about the drive by American schoolchildren to we enter the 21st century. Frederick Douglass escaped, abolitionists·legal!>: On this date: purchased. his freedom to shield him from tho buy back slave~ in Sudan, has sent information Meanwhile, in a remarkIn 1804,.the Louisiana Purchase was divided into the Territory of Orleans about this liberation movement to some 14,000 ably obtuse reaction to ·thCI!C Fugitive Slave Act. And the .Catholic Church tiU and the District of Louisiana. also bought people out of slavcry.lndeed, Sudlll) ·~ inmates in Michigan prisons through a prisoners attempts to buy the freedom In 1827, composer Ludwig van ~rganization. of slaves, the United Nations only Cathplic saint, Mother Bakhita, was a slave ~ Beethoven died in Vienna. freed by purcha&c." · Among the resulting supporters of action to Children's Fund has declared In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born thai "the purchase or a free the slaves are inmates who belong to the Bu~ Jacobs emphasizes, "raising money . ~ to "The man who never in San Francisco. Nation of Islam -- directly contradicting their human being is absolutely· free slaves is not the solution. There must bd teUs an unpakllllble truth In 1892, poet Walt Whitman died in leader, Louis Farrakhll), who denies the very intolerable." II does not political aCtion." · : 'at the wrong tim~' (the Camden, N. J. eKistence of slavery in Sudan, the government of offer, UNICEI' adds, "a lasting solution" to the . OQnald Payne and Sam Brownbac:k are trying right time has yet to be In 1911, playwright Tennessee which has . honored Farrakhan as a religious problem and may encourage "additional taking of ld II!Ove Congress to take action. And the ac;hoolc was born in Columbus, Miss. leader. slaves." cbndren's movement --starting wi\h fifth gflllc~ , ' discovered) is the nuln Williams lri 1958, the U.S. Army .launched Furthermore, UNICEF, in tin unwitting tribute in Barbara Vogel's class at the Highline Commu- . While Jesse Jackson has yet to mount or assist whose success in life is America's third successful satellite, in a public campaign against chattel slavery ·tn to George Orwell's "newspeak," charges that this nity School in Aurora, Colo., keeps adding free; Sudan, Congressman Donald Payne (0-N.J.), a redemption effort implicitly accepts that human dam fighters. More and more studEnts across th< fairly well assured. ' Explorer Ill. In 1964, the musical play "Funny former chairman of the Congressional Black Cau- beings may be bought and sold. country, from elementary schools to law schools; - Agnn Reppller, · To rescue victims is to accept their victimiza- hav~ been rais;ng money'. · ·::.: : cus, ~as recently the first. to sign the American Atnerlc:.n IUiylllt (11a8-11150). Girl" opened on Broadway. . ' In 1971, East Pakistan proclaiiJied its Anti-Slavery Group's National Emancipation tion? The Colorado kids -- who have, raiml o.qu independence, taking the name Bangladesh. Since 1995, Christian Solidarity International $50,000 .. would like to com~ to ,Washington .q Petition -- a document in the spirit and letter of In 1982, groundbreaking ceremoni~ took place in Washington, ·D.C., for the 19th-century abolitionist movement. in Zurich has paid for the emancipation of over speak IQ JesSe Jackson if funds can be obtaineq the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Addressed to the president, th~ secretary of 5,000 women and children througll its Slave for the trip. They have written to the president's In 1997, the bodies of 39 members of the Heaven's Gate techno-religious state and the head of the United Nations, the peti- Redemption 'Program. CSI's head, John Eibner, spiritu3l adviser to osk him ·to join them, but t~ cult who'd committed suicide were found inside a mansion in Rancho Santa tion demands that the Sudan immediately release responding to UNICEF,,says: ".What would be have yet to receive a response. _; ;. Fe, Calif. 103 slaves w)lo are listed with their names and intolerable would be to leave the children in slavDoes he agree with Farrakhan that this is all Ten years ago: Voters in the Soviet Union filled 1,500 of more than 2,000 ascs, thereby puning a human face on the massive ery. That they should remain where they are beat- anti-Islam propaganda? : seats in the new Congress of People's Deputies, beginning embarrassing enslavement of blacks in the south of the country en, raped, mutilated - t~at is intolerable." - But where also ue the Congrcuional leaderf The American Anti:Siavcry Group. in of both parties? .Where are thoac rcllf.ousleadet)i defeats for the Communist Party. by go.lernment-backed armed militias. Somerville, Mass., has been an lmpi>"-nt force in who became situational ethicists With regard "Ill Payne has also introduced a concurrent resolu· -Five years ago: U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia-Herzegovina destroyed a raising funds for Christian Solidarity Internation· the pRsidenl during impeachment? SuRly, slav' Serb bunker following a seven-hour exchange of fire. The Senate passed tion in the House calling for the release of all the President Clinton's education reform measure, the "Goals 2000" bill, 63-22. slaves. A companion resolution has been submit· al. Its founder and president, Or. Charles Jacobs • cry should clearly cry out for their attention. And . · One year ago: President Clinton stood with President Nelson Mandela in ted by Sen- Sam Brownback (R-Kan.). Payne's • who first began to raise American awareness of his. Between fund·raisen. N1t Htntoff It 1 lllttonallr renowned 'i · a racially integrated South African parliament to salute a country that was. measure is now before the House Committee on these classic crimes against ,humanity-· notes that International Relations, chaired by Benjamin UNICEF. of all organizations, should be involved IIUtllorlty on till Flm Allllndmant end 1111 ~ "truly free and·democratic at last." of 1111 Bill of Right•·•· • Today's Birthdays: Retired 'Army Gen. William C.- Westmoreland is 85. Gilman (R-N.Y.), who is a primary sponsor of in rescuing child slaves. Copyrlflhltllt NEWIPAPI!R ENTERPRISE A88N .. In an article in the Boston Globe, Jacobs cited 'Payne's attempt to raise national and intemationSinger Rufus Thomas is 82. · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The wonderful trade deficit?: Today fn History Slavery persists; where'.s Jesse Jackson? Thought for Today: Notice~ Local briefs: Man airlifted following accident Audrey A. Bradbury . Dhlo weather · Tue8diiY, Apr. 27 Audrey A. Bradbury, 86, Kyger, died Saturday, April 24, 1999 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born Sept. 30, 1912 in Cheshire Township, daughter of the late Hollis W. and Ethel M. Thomas Rife, she retired from Gallipolis Developmental Cen·ter. She was a member of the Gallipolis Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star 283, Eno Grange 2080 and the Kyger United Methodist Church. She~~ afwso preceded in death by her husband, Wendell Bradbury: two sons, Wllbam D. Thaxton and Larry Thaxton; and a sister, Ada Ward. S~rviving arc: a son, Richard (Linda) Bradbury of Columbus; two daughters·m-law, Judith Jenson of Lancaster, and Geraldine Thaxton of .Westerville; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Evelyn Roush of Rockledge, Fla., and Erma! (Grover) Cremeans·of Cheshire. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Weth~rholt. Chapel, GalliP?Iis, with the Rev. Charles Mash officiating_ BurIal will be 10 the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the chapel from . 4-6 and 7.9 p.m.. today. " OlD. o[ Columt>uol#•/1111• [ John Robert Maidens It's your decision a very tough one ! Deatfl The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ft~ .._ ... . uds, showers are likely · for area through Tuesday ~ Tht Auoclatld PIUI ; ?hio skies wiii be cloudy tonight but no significant amounts of precip· 1tallon are expected, the National .Weather Service. · : On Tuesday, however, storm clouds will push across the slate from south to north. Showers and lhundestorms are predicted for most sections of the state. ' : Lows tonight will be 35-45 and highs on Tuesday in the 50s north·and 60s south. : The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 26 i.n 1972. Sunset \Onight will be at 8:20p.m_ and sunrise Tuesday at 6:37a.m. · Wulber forecast: : Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chanCe of showers. Lows 50 to 55. East wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chan~ of rain SO perceni_ · : Tuesday,..Showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s.. Chance of rain 70 percent. · Tuesday night .. -Showers likely, with a chance of thunderstorms, Lows SO to 55 . E:doded forecast: " cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs near 70. " cloudy. Morning lows near 50. 70 to 75. • n Sentenced t 0 · l"f I e In . . · • .· rlson pastor 1or kllhng . , . e Y, JA.MES HANNAH A..-oclatld Preee WrHer .,.DAYTON(AP)-Thefamuyof a pastor· gunned down in his church lashed out today at the 'min convjeted of the shooting. "Kenn~th Nance, 59, was sen·. tented ·today to life in prison for aggravated murder in the sept. 16 shQOting of the Rev. Andrew IPfton. . '"You killed the messenger, but tho message will go on," Lofton's d'a ,ught~r. Candace · Henry, told Nance before sentencing. "The devil did not win this round." ' Henry said a life sentence for l'f.ance would bring "a small poriion of solace" to the Lofton family-: · Asked by J11dge Dennis Langer oJ Montgomery Co~nty Common PI~ Court if he had anything to say before • sentencing, Nance r~plied, "No sir_" ·· · "What you did, the way you did 11, where you did it was wrong," Langer told Nance before imposing thesentcnce. . . Nance plea~ed gUJit)h,Apnl.l3to shooting Lofton, 65, at Christ Tempie lqlostolic Faith Church in suburban Trotwood. As part of a deal with prosecutors, Nance was to receive a manda· tory life term and be eligible .f0 r parole after 20 years. Prosecutors dropped a reference to usoi of a gun, which would have added at least . three years. ' Nance, a member of tbe church choir, had sat quietly during the Bible class while Lofton explained the Book of Revelation and urged his Bible students to prepare themselves for the afterlife. Lofton had been discussing the "lukewarm" age, whim ~ople were not vigorously following God's word. Police said that after the class, as people were talking to Lofton, Nance pulled out a .32-caliber r.'----------=-:_, ·handgun and shot the pastor several 'r. times. Nance later ~urned himself in ~. to police, aut.horities said. • <USP&ltJ.Nt) The shooting shocked Nance's • c~. N·~ t ,.. HdWop Ia<neighbors, who described him as a : l'ublllllcd """~' .a.,_ M""""y .,,...., kindhearted churchgoer who chauf. ~ri~y. nt Court ,sa., Pomeroy, au.. br"" feured his · elderly friends on ·=~=~~~·~errands. They said Nance loved his . · 1110 _ , . . ,_ ..,. ,. Ollio . pastor all,d was deeply religious; ~~;;..":',:,.. _ _ ,.,. often .mcC)Iing wiih friends to .study • lloily S.otinel, 111 Court §•. ,._roy, 9Jolo I he Bible_ · 69 •1$7 . SUBsCRIP'IlON MUs · 1"•~ !ftOVed to Dayton :from • a1 eonw~r--. · . PhdlllclphJa several years ago and One - k ...............................J:z.oo lived on a pension. he Daily Sentinel One Mondt.............. ,................. S8.7Q ,. • · • One Yoar...- ......-.............. .._..... SttN.OO " •' ..... _.,. .....,,_ ..., ' SINGL&COPYPRICE 1 Dally. ...................,.: :. .......- ..... 3S ~" ~ ' remit in advaace dired 10 The Dally Sentinel o. ' I tD, 1i1 Cllll' U inoldl bllf.. .Cnldk will be 1 .~~ , ~c:mitreac:ll...t. Alh Oil :.••:................ :.. ............"14 ATilT ..............·1'....................... .13 . ._.:... • • .t.1111oo or""' llllocriplloa. .....k ,one ................. ~..........11 I ~ , 13 ~.•.•••• ~ ........ - ......J%7.30 - 2 6 - ........-......- .......1$3.0 ll-----...... _..... ,_ ....... J:!92l ·"-·--...... - ....... Reade! I ' Se1 VIC(':-, ~riilt End.. .-.........................31~ Ud.........................................4~ Correction Polley·. • ....- . I I :rn ..... of • ftnr to o .....,, colt .... ........ "' (740) m. %1!5. We .. 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Jl ~ ,...,. ipdofi .bJ· •II ptnnilltd in .,.. • • when borne Clnier •rvic:e il•vail*"le. hblilher reNn-et tbe riabt to adjlllt ..._ dur· MAILSUIIIII;RIPI'ION ' 1•• ..........- p!"' ..uo<»mclloollwomolool ' NBWI Dlpettmenta Tilt· - .. tft-11.55- .,.,..... _ . nttasltat are: . Geoerol Mo-.,.....................EIIL UOI .N~~ ....................- ..............o'f'~~ tl: Otherlhrvlwl •;Wtca II I .................................. .EI.L 1114 ""' ' "I I .............., ...................lat. lliJ <llllltled Ada ........................_ ..J:.L 11M ' Otdl Hill Flli' .....:.................. ~ 17'1a OVIIi ................!......................41\ · OM YIIIIY .........-. ...................37\Peopfll .................................. 25 PfW11 Flnl, .............................. 12\ Roakwell .............................. 51'~ RD/8htll ................:....,..........s4r,...,. ..................................... 43:. ~· ...............................±1'• Flralltllr •.-............................. _,2,_ Wertetv•• ............... ~ ................21'* Worthlngton .......................... 13~ ' -·~·Siock rtport• are loday• • 10:30 a.m. quotill provided bV Adva11 of Otilllpolla. ,,, John Roben "Bob~ Maidens, 86, Mount Vernon, former! y of Racine died l'riday, April 23, 1999, al Whispering Hills Care Center, Mount Verno~. H~ ~as born May 11, 1912, iri Morrow County, son of the late Charles Hamson and Hattie Belle Cox Maidens. He lived in the Mount Vernon area for 20 years, coming from Racine. He retired in 1977 from Harsco Corp., Marion, where he was a welding foreman for five years. He also worked at Galion lro? .Works and Power Equipment Company of Galion, and CooperBessemer m Mount Vernon. He was a graduate of Iberia High School. He is survived by his wife, Mildred Louise Rinehart of Racine, to whom he was married on June 21, 1935; two.sons and daughters:.in-law, Richard E. and Carole Maidens of Galion, and Dale K. and Roberta Maidens of Syracuse; fou,r grandchildren; ~ix great-grandc~ildren; one brother and sister-inlaw, S. Eugene and·Evelyn Maidens of Rockford, Mich. He was preceded in death by a son, John Joseph Maidens_ Funeral services l"ill be held Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the Mark A. ScJtneider Fune':'ll Home in Galion With burial following in Iberia Cemetery, Galion_ Fnends may call tonight, 6-9 at the funeral home. A Long Bottom man was tmnsported to Grant Medical Center, Columbus, with injuries suffered in a one-car accident Sunday on County Road 28 (Bashan) near Chester, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Higbway Patrol reported_ · Gene Fink, 28, 50455 Bigley Ridge R()Bd, was airlifted from the 11cene of the 1 p.m. accident by MedFiigbt, according to the patrol. Fink is listed in serious condition according to hospital sources. . Fink ~as a passenger in a car driven by Daniel J. Murphy, 19, 50498 B1gley R1dge Roa~. that was northbound, one-tenth of a mile south of State Rou~e 248, when the car went off the right side of the roadway, struck a d1tch and overturned, troopers said. . Murphy was also injured, but refused treatment at the scene, according to the report. The car was severely damaged, and Murphy was cited for fail· ure to control. ·, · The patrol also investigated another injury-related accident on Saturday at Lebanon Township Road 144 (DeWitt's Run). . · Driver John T. White, 17, 44107 Care Road, Coolville, and his passenger; Benjamin R. Wolfe, 16, 50802 Joppa Road,'Reedsville, were both trans. ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 8 a.m. accident, troopers said. · Both were later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said .White was eastbound, four-tenths of a mile west of SR 124, when he lost control of the pickup truck he drove, went off the right side of the road and .struck an embankment. The vehicle then overturned according to the report. • ' The pickup was severely damaged, and White was cited for failure to control. Man cited in accident A 21-year-old Pomeroy man was cited on charges of failure to control and passing on a double yellow line following a ,one-car accident Sunday evening on Pine Grove Road near Racine. Shaun M. Seth was southbound when he passed another car, crossing a double yellow line, and lost control of his 1999 Pontiac Grand Am which ran intQ a ditch, sustaining heavy damage, according to a Meigs Co~nty Sheriffs Office report. There was no C!Jntact with the second veh1cle, according to the repor~t . Seth refused treatment at the scene by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servij:e. ' Criminal damaging reported ··~by-"""""' ~ Ollltulrloo ... - - h . . publlthld•nqllllllllllo•ccamn adltll...,..dNir1ng._..,.,. .. Ulliii .... --:1" ltprovtdt~lnthluco~~NuUcta Harley E. McDonald Jr., Middleport, reported the windshield on his father's 1988 Ford Festiva was busted while parked at Harrisonville Elementary School Sunday afternoon. · Audrey A. Bradbury ,_ :_ Announcements: I- Book sale pfanned Audrey A. Bradbury, 86, Kyger, died Saturday, April 24, 1999. in the Overbrook 'Center, Middleport. . Friends of the Library spring hook sale will be held Thursday, May 6, . Born Sept. 30, 1912 in Cbeshire Township, daughter of the late Hollis W_ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday, May 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Ethel M. Thomas Rife, she retired .from Gallipolis Developmental Center. ·She was a member of the Gallipolis Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star 283, Eno Grange 2080 and the Kyger United Methodist Church. Units of the Meigs County She ~as alwso preceded in death by her husband, Wendell Bradbury; two Emergency Medical Service recQrd- Murphy, treated at the scene,' Tuppers Plains VFD and squad assisted; sons, Wilham D. Thaxton and Larry Thaxton; and a sister, Ada Ward. . ed 15 calls for assistance Saturday ·2:44 p.m. Sunday, Vance Road, Surviving are a son, Richard (Linda) Bradbury of Columbus; two daughand Sunday_ Units responding Harrisonville, Judy Freeman, HMC, ters-in-law, Judith Jenson of Lancaster, and Geraldine Thaxton of Wester- included: Rutland squad assisted. ville; six grandchildren and two·great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Eve. CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT lyn Roush of Rockledge, Fla., and Erma! (Grover) Cremeans of Cheshire. 8:17a.m. Saturday, Dewitts Run 6:53 p.m., General Hartinger Services will be 1 P-m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral' Home Road, Portland, motor-vehicle acci- Parkway, Tela Meloy. HMC, CenWeth~rholt. Chapel, GalliP?Iis, with the Re.v. Charles M¥h officiating. Burdent, Ben Wolfe, J.T. White, Vetertral Dispatch squad assisted. 1al w1)l be 10 the Gravel H1ll Cemetery. l'nends may call at the chapel from ans Memorial Hospital. Racine VolRACINE 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. today. · unteer Fire Depanment ani! squad 11:24 p.m. Saturday, Hill Road, assisted; four-wheeler accident, Gary ·Roush. . . ,. , 10:58 a.~- ' SaturOay, Bucktown St. Mary's Hospital · via helicopter John Robert "Bob" Maidens, 86, Mount Vernon, formerly of Racine, died Road, Letart Falls, Denzel Boggess, ambulance, Racine VFD assisled; Friday, April 23, 1999, at .Whispering Hills Care Center, Mount Vernon. Holzer Medical .Center; · 12:22 a.m. Sunday, state Route He was born May 11, 1912, in Morrow County, son of the late C!Jarles 7:57 p.m. Saturday, Maples 338, Larry Powell, VMH: Hamson and Hattie Belle Cox Maidens. He lived in the Mount Vernon area Apartments, Pomeroy, Gladys 1:49 a.m., Sunday, Bald Knobsfor 20 years, coming from Racine_ He retired in 1977 from Harsco Corp., Blessing, VMH: Stiversville Road, Zana Mid·Marion, where he was a welding foreman for five years. He also worked at 12:44 p.m_Sunday, Jones Road, dleswart, !reate~ at the scene. Galion Iron Works and Power Equipment Company of Galion, and Cooper- Pomeroy, Juli McDaniel, VMH, . REEDSVILLE · · Bessemer in Mount Vernon. He was a graduate, Iberia High School and a Pomeroy squad assisted; 3:31 a.m. Sunday, state Route member o( the 1930 state runner-up baseball team_He was an avid sports· 4:01 a,m. Sunday, Short Fourth 681, Louise Posie, St. Joseph's Hosman and trained and showed 5 gaited and fine hatness English horses. Avenue, Middleport, Eula Jeffers, pital; · He is survived by his wife, Mildr~d Louise Rinehart of Racine, to whom HMC; 4:16· p.m. Sunday, state Route he was married on June 21, 1935: two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard E. 6:08 a.m. Sunday, Pine Grove 681, Melissa and Sara Barringer, and Carole Maidens of Galion, and Dale K. and Roberta Maidens of Syra- Road, Racine, Timothy Dillon, St. Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL cuse; four grandchildren, Colin Raben Maidens of Lebanon, Va., Christi Joseph's Hospital; . SYRACUSE Dayle and Petie Hendrix of Syracuse, LOri Lynn and Eric Case of Toronto, 1:03 p.m. Sunday, Bashan Road, 8:28 p.m. Sunday, VFD and ·Staff Sgt. Mark Anthony and Kathy Maidens of l't. Lewis, .Wash.; six gresl- motor-vehicle accident, Gene Fink squad to Pine Grove Road, motorgrandchildten, Brandon Robert Maidens, Celestia Dayle Hendrix, Jennifer transported to Grant Medical Center vehicle. accident, Shane Seth, LeeAnn and Rachel Marie Veil, Megan Hay leigh and Mark A. .Maidens Jr.; via helicopter ambulance, Daniel J. 'refused treatment. ' ' one brother and sister-in-law, S. Eugene and Evelyn Maidens of Rockford, Mich. NRA, administration agree on keeping He was preceded in death by a son,.John Joseph Maidens. . · · Funeral services will be held all p.m. on Tuesday at the Mark A,. Schnei- firearms from juvenile offenders · der l'uneral Home in· Galion with burial following in Iberia Cemetery, By JIM ABRAMS the possession of guns," said Deputy Aaeoclltld Press Wrltar Galion. · Attorney General Eric Holder, JusWASHINGTON (AP) - Finding tice's No. 2 official. Friends may call tonight, 6-9 at the funeral home: a rare point of agreement, the Clinton administration and the National Among those initiatives, he said, Rifle ASsociation both would prohib- are extending the Brady law, which it )uveniles who co.mmit vi'olent requires background checks for~gun cnmes froJ_D ever ownang a g~n. . buyers, to bar juveniles who have SI'ORM LAKE, Iowa (AP) Dispatch during a campaign appear· Otherw1se, they have maJor d1f- . committed violent crimes from ownU.S. Rep. John Kasich needs sup- ance in Iowa on Saturday. "Funda· ferences on how to prevent a recur- ing a gun. pon from lqwa voters as he lays the mentally, these issues .have to be renee of last week's school shootings groundwork for a presidential bid. thought through so we can learn in Littleton, Colo. President Clinton But he didn't shy away from strong frpm them. is backing several gun control meaor unpopular opinions during a two~ "Now is the time to 'talk it sures while the NRAsays the answer day swing through the site of the through," he said, with discussions is to more strenuously prosecute nation's first presidential caucus in among families, scllools, communi· those who violate existing laws. February ioo!Jties and churches: . "The NRA and other pro-gun Kasich, a' l!llburban Columbus, At a forum,,_ sponsored by ·the organizations need. to support the .Ohio,· RepUblican, told gathering$ Association for Public Justice .at administration's efforts ... to put rea•that he opposed federal subsidies for Dordt College in Sioux Center, sonable regulations on the use and ethanol, a COJ;n derivative added to Kasich told the crowd of 50 people galioline. · Eth~nol is especially that he believes calls for more gun imp(,rtant to Iowans, who sec it as a control are a typical reaction to a way to expand demand for com. violent tragedy. "I'm not against ethan111, bin I'm · Vice President.AI Gore lias called not for any subsidies," Kasich l!llid, for tougher .gun-c;ontrol laws. But adding th~t he's apinat similar ben- Kasich said Congress and the White efits for sugar and peanuts. HoQse . should not ·heed knee-jerk ' . "They tell me that's going to kill reactions to the shootings. me in Iowa, but I'm not changing DDLEPORT my position to get votes. I hope , VILLAGE INCOME TAX · 'you'll all forgive me and be for me . ~n)'Way," he fillid. . · . ' Kasich'~ candor wu appreciated, althougti h's stance wu not. "b takes a lot to tell people in " Iowa that you aRn''t 'fdr ethanol," said Dan Droog, 23, of Sioux Center. "ije shot straight ~ith us." During earlier talks in, Iowa, · . Kasich said lut week's massacre of ' An Returns 1ft students at a Colorado h.igh ac:hool Y er should be a wake-up call, not a eall deidllne required pa~ents for new laws_ of a $25.00 rmatty.' · "Rather than jump to a conclu· Ire 00 excepdou lo sion now about how bad we are or how many laws we should pass, we the penalty. II must be paid whcthq any tem an; should take ' deep breath and discuss it," Kasich told The Columbus dpe or pot, ~eigs EMS logs 15 calls John Robert Ma"lden$ Kaslch doesn't shy away from s1rong positiqns during Iowa trip DEAD LJNE IS APRIL 30 mcd There ,,. • • �• The Daily Sentin~l Sports • Mtmday, Aprll26, 1999 RedS.•. Monc!ay. Aprll28, 19991· Elway ends 16-year .career with Denver GETS INAELD SINGLE- Boston's Jason Varltek (left) beals the throw to Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome for the Infield single in the· fourth inning of Sunday's American Leag.u e game in Boston, where the Red Sox won 3-2. (AP) . BoSox edge Tribe 3-.2 BOS:JiiN (AP) - The pitching of time before he is one of the most duel b~en Pedro Martinez and dominant pitchers in baseball. " Bartolo Colon not only lived up ui The two faced off last Jul y I 5, expectations, it earned eac h pitcher with Martinez and the Red Sox win- . hi gh marks'from his opponent. nin ~ 1-0. . _. "It is very special pitching against . 'I remember our matchup from him because he is a fellow country- last year. I was very excited to pitch man and one of the best pitchers in today," Colon said. the game," said Colon after the Jason Vafitek had a two-run doulndian s dropped a 3-2 decision bie in the seventh inning off of Sunday to Martinez and the Red Sox. reliever Paul Shuey (2-1) to give the " I think I learn something new every Red Sox a 3-l lead. 1, time he pitches." Wilfreda Cordero's RBI single in . Martinez (4- 1), who retired 14 of the ninth cut the Boston lead to 3-2, the ilrst.17 batters he faced, pitched a but Martinez struck out David complete game and struck out 10 to Justrce to register the complete become· the second four-game win- game. ner in the American League. "Champions finish what• they. " He has good command from the start,'' said Indians 'manager Mike first· 10 the ninth," said Indians sec- Hargrove. " You look for it to be a a nd baseman Roberto Alomar. "He matchup of two <)aminating pitchers. throws lots o( strikes . Sometimes these games don' t live up "A b.ig pan of his game is he to their billing, but it did today.- " . doesn't 'walk people. · He makes us Jeff Frye's RBI double off Colon swing the bat." . in the first gave the Red Sox a 1-0 Colon, also looking for -his fourth lead, but the Cleveland pitcher win,, was almost as tough as worked his way out of a few jams as Martinez, allowing one run on seven · the afternoon progressed. In the sechits and striking out nine in six ond inning, he struck out Frye with innings. runners on firSt second lind he He received high praise from whiffed Damon Buford with ru.nners Martinez, a fellow Dominican on secon\1 and third in the third Republic native recognized as one of inning. the top talents in the game. In the fourth •. Colon put two men "Colon is going to be bener than aboard with no outs before striking I am today," Martinez· predicted. '' I. out Jose Offennan anq getting Frye admired the way he pitched and I had to ground into a double pl~y .. fun watching him. It is only a matter By JOHN MOSSMAN game. DENVER (AP) - Boasting 'two Elway reportedly considered recently minted Super Bowl rings as announ'cing his decision two weeks well as the game's MVP a-vard, John ago, but owner Pat Bowlen was ih Elway is going out on top, much like Australia promoting the Broncos' Michael Jordan did four months ear- preseason gam~ there . Then l<ist lier. week the announcement was put off !lui, unlike Jordan, Elway leaves because of the school shootings in behind a team in good hands. suburban Denver. For years, the , Denver Broncos' Qut of respect for the victims, offense was a one•trick pony consist- some of whose funerals were scheding of Elway and uled for today, I 0 other guys . the Broncos furGradually, the ther delayed an Broncos became Elway announceless of a showment. case for one daz. ···We • re zli ng quarterQack shooting for a • and more of a mid-week press d iversif ied conference, most offense with mul1 i k e ·I y tiple weapons . Wednesday," Now, with B r o: n c o s CASEY AT THE PLATE - The Cincinnati Reds' Sean· Casey (lefij ., ' Elway's retirespokesman Jim scoras on a wild pitch by Houston pitcher Sean Bergman (right) In ment set, the twoSaccomano sa id the second Inning of Sunday's National League gama In Clnclnnatr; time Super Bowl Sunday night. where the Reds won 7-6. (AP) champions, still · · 1 ' v ·e loaded with stars talked to him and such as Terrell he told meOw hat Davis and he 's going to do," Shannon Sharpe, Broncos coach JOHN ELWAY Mike Shanahan must ponder life By TERRY KINNEY fac ing just 10 batters. Pete Harnisch without magnifi said. "But I'm CINCINNATI (AP) - There was (2-2) got the win despite blowing a cent No.7 . not going to comment I'm goi ng to a lesson for rookie Scott Williamson 4-0 lead. ,' Elway, the master of improvisa- let John make his announcement." in his first save: It takes more than a " It was ugly," Harnisch said·. tion and the late-game ·comeback, is Bowlen, while declining to con- strong ann to be a big-league pitcher. (See REDS on Page S) leaving football after 16 NFL sea- firm Elway's plans, said at a charity Williamson closed the Cincinnaii sons. event .Saturday night. "I've · known Reds' 7-6 victory over the Houston Elway all but announced his this was coming]or a long time." Astros on Sunday by striking out Jeff retirement Saturday in an interview Bowlen bought the Broncos in B h agwe 11 • t e team 's career home run with Denver TV station KCNC in 1984 and neve r has known a team Evangeline Chapter leader. ' Pebble Beach, ·Calif., where he was without Elway. " I think it's going to But that was after Derek Bell had #1720ES, items. for playing in a golf tournament. be odd for all of us," he said. brought Houston within one run with "For so many years everything in Running back Te.rrell Davis told a solo homer. yard sale can be my family has reyolved around me. the Denver Post: "Thi s really lets "That was a rookie mistake," It 's time for that to change," the 38- some air out of your sys1em. It's Williamson said of his attempt to taken to the Masonic year-old quarterback said. "I really going to be tough to come back and throw a third fastball past Bell. accomplished everything I wanted not see him in the huddle. Williamson didn't repeat that misTemple after 4 R~· to. There 's no real upside to coming"I really think this year we're take to Bagwell, who missed a slider on . Thesday, April . back." going to face as much adversity as to end the game. .. w, , Later in the day, Elway told The we've . ever faced. We're really going " e ve a1ways been impressed 27th 'thursday, :;:. Associated Press; "I know every- to. see how much resolve this ,team with his arm ," said Reds manager . . -~ body wants to know, · but I'm not · has now." ·· April 29th 1 p.m.; going io talk about it right now. ' Offensive guard Mark Schlereth, · Jack Mc Keon . "Right now, we 're just trying to guide him through and There'll be an announcement next however, took another view. Please call get him over the hump. " I think in the early years, it was "We keep telling him that, with , week. That'.s alii have to say about it 74~-2544 or for now," a one-man show with John here, " the kind of stuff he. has, he doesn't Sources close to Elway, speaking Schlereth said. "It's not like that any- have to throw 98 ·miles per hour." for pickup or on cpndition of anonymity; said he more. " Williamson pitched three innings, has told friends he is leaying the delivery. (Continued from Page 4) "l!arly on, we got the big lead and the• fans were in the game. Then I lciAed it away, and they weren't. ~y were on me. But we came bac~ ." · .Pokey Reese hit a tiebreaking ho111er in the sixth. "He'll hit his five or six a year," MeKeon said. "We woufd prefer that 10:05 p.m. Kapsu Cr t)' (A ppier 2·1) at Ballimore (Muuina 2-1). 7:05 p.m Easttm Division »: Ne~Yotk ............................ 12 IWil I. &!. j ~:1:!~0-~:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : 5 ~ T"."P' Bay ....................... It .706 .6)2 .516 9 .550 222 B•llunore ............................. _4 14 Ctnt ... l Ol"ision CLI!VELAND ..................... 12 5 706 Clli,qo .................................. 9 7 56) ll<tn>!.. ....... ,. .. ....... 8 10 .444 Kansu City ..... 6 10 .HS Mrnnel04 a ............................... 7 12 .l68 at =i· 742-2890, :~ 992·3530 :· 2'~ 2': 8', t~ 4': 5'; 6 Tampa 83y (Rekar 2-0) at OHcago (Parqllt' 2· 1}, 8.05 p m. Bo1tpn (Ponugal 2- 1l at Minnesota (Millon Q. J), 8:05p.m. New York {Clemen$ 2·0) at Texas (Scle'3·1). 8:JS pm. Toronto (Hcntgl1'n 0.1) at Anaheim (Olinrts 2- 1), 10:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Nagy 2· 1I at Oakland (Candroui 2-2). 10:05 p.m. · ilttroit (Thornpson 2·2) at Seaule (Hiochlilfe 0. 0), 10:05 'p m. Welltrn Dl.,lsion Easler!) Division II 8 Oakland .................... ,., ....... 9 . 10 Seanle ........ . ............ 8 10 Antirn :. 1 . fum New York ..... Philadelphi:l Montreal . Florida .... 'II Saturday's sCores BosLOn ,9. CLE.VELANO 4 New York 7. TorOnto 4 Oakland 3. Baltimore 0 City 4. Anaheim Seattle 9. Tampa Boy-' Te:xas 7. Minnesom 2 , g 8 ~?IJ 5~6 I 1': J~3 5 .. ., .. 10 .. 6' II ............... 5 S1. Louis Houscon .. Ml lwaukl!t! Pinsburgh .. ~ Chicago ., ...... I) SundaY's scores · ...... 11 6 ......... 9 8 .. 9 • i • 9 ....... 7 ....... 7 CINCINNATI ... Bosron 3. CLEVELAND 2 Oakland 1t. Bnhimore I0 ~aule 6, Tampa Bay 4 Detroit 9, Chicagq 4 Teu1 9, Minnesota ~ , Anaheim at Kansas Cit)'·ppd .. rilin New York 4, .Toronto 3 ( II ) .647 .m 6': 647 .529 500 2 2': m :\':·' .•B8 10 412 • S.<:m Francrsco ... . Arizona ......... LosAngcles. San Oiejo " ........... Colora& ................ ... 13 .......... II ..... 9 7 8 10 . .... 8 · 10 .. :... 6 9 650 .579 11: J': 4 4'· -174 A44 .400 Boston (Wakefield 1·2J m Minnesota (l{adke I· · · ·Toronlo (Carpe nt~r .2- 1) at Att.1hdm (Fi nley 1·2). t0~5 p.m. (LEVELAND (Gooden 0-0) at 03kland (Hertdia 1- t! . 10:05 p.m. · · 2). 8:05p.m. ¢ . .c • •• .27 .... 22 ·v . IS 29 ....... I< )0 ... 8 )7 V:lf\COU\Cf 77J 721 l' 7 .614 489 J . 20 . 118 26'· Dl~is:lon I. &!. 17 19 21 27 :28 .674 .IDO .568 .52] .400 J64 WI NY-NJ San Antonio 11 Sacramento, 10:)0 p m Utah al ~altle, 10:30 p.m. I I .744 18 . 600 ll ~ 21 22 ' .500 2J .477 25 4-'Z J~ 205 6 9': 10': II ': 1.1''. B '· Saturday's scores Chnrlot)t 97. New Jersey 82 Indiana 87. Ori ca~o 69 San An10mo 108. L.A. Lakers 81 Sacramcmo \OS. Dallas !02 Golden Stall' 9l Oem•er 7-l L A Clippe r ~ 105. Vanc ouver 96 Detroit91. Toronto 8.~ Atlanta 8S. Milwaukee 70 R o~ lo n I! .\ , Washington 84 New York 82. Miami BO Phocnix 95. Ho uston 71 ·Phi ladelphiG 103 . .0rlan00 86 Utah 9R , Seattli:': 81 New Jerse)' 120. Indiana 9B Portland 100, Minnesota M II ..... 2 J 0 6 l '-6 8 5 Wsun Conre«:nce ... 4 I 0 12 II 2 Dallas. 4 2 1 10 9 2 , Los Angrks J 3 2 5 4' 4 Snn J o~ 4 2 4 4 6 9 Colorado . .. ..2 2 I 4 8 , S Kansas Ci1y .. , 0 6 0 0 2 I~ , NOTE: Thr« pomts lor 'o'lttory. oae pornt !Of .. shoorout win and zero points for lou Sh()O(OUI I SOW)~~ a sutnet of wins Hockey Ch1 ~1go Pacific Dhislon l · Ponland .. .. ............ .. :\2 LA Laken .. . .. 27 Ph ~nix .. ·.... 23 s~crame m o . .... 22 Seanle ·. .21 G11lden Stflle 19 LA Cl ippers .... 9 ~ ·diBC'hed pla yoff berth 7 ..~22S4S 322 s 4 6 3 3 2 5 7 12 ... 1 4 0 J 1 11 . COLUMBUS Mwnu Tamp;~ Ba) Vancouver at Dallu. 8:30 p".m.· 12': 341 .~I g New En&lalld {.if ., .. 3 2 I NHL first-round playoffs Saturd3.y~s scores Pittsburgh 4. New Jerse)' I Phocnr x 4. St. Louu )-OT Cnrolinn J . Bo,lon 2-0T: series t~ d J.J Toronto 2. Philadelphia 1, stries tied 1-1 CCIIorndo .l Snn Jose I: Colorado leads K'nt'l I· 0 Sunday's scores , PittSburgh 4. New Jer~ey 2: Pmsburgh ll!:lds ~ries 2- 1· · PhoemJt 5, St. L.outs 4; Phoc:ntx lends scnes 1- 1 Detroit 4, Anaheim 2: D<;t.r.ou leads sene' .\.O Buffalo 3. Ortawa 0: BufTal!) leads ~ene s J.Q Dallas'l Edmonton 2: Dallu lcacb .ierle' .1-0 " ~ Saturday's scores New England J. DC Um~d '! Mianu I. Kansas Crty 0 D:lllas 2. COLUMB US 0 Chicago 111 Co lorado. pPd . ~hootml Los An1dcs I. San Jost 0 Sunday's score Jer~ y Tampa 8 a)· I. New York· New 0 · This week's slate W~tsd1y Tonight's games Carolino a1 Bonon. 7:30p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, IO JO p.m. Thesday 's games Onawa Ill Buffalo, 1 p.m COLUMBUS at Kansu City. 12 : ~ p.m. ·' Fridlly Dallas at Sart Jost. 10:30 p.m. . .S•&urd•y Lm Angeles at New Yurk-New Jerxy, 1 p.m. M1ami at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Colorado at New England, 7:30p.m. ,, DC United at. Chicago. 8 p.m. WHILE SUPPLIES 15.1-17.6 oz. .2 /$ . LA T JACK FROST Sug~r $ 59 .S ibs. Limit 2 please +--------.--------------~.•• Bologna Ketchup DEL MONTE.SQUEEZE·· c • oz. 28 Limit 2 please LB. FRESH HEAD SUNSHINE Lettuce Do Food HUD • • •• ]I 10 12 17 Eastun Conference W I ffiWPu Iwn DC ECKRICH SLICED SUIIEIII GIANT SANDWICH IliAD 240L 794 • • •• • Waterford ·s oftball crew downs SHS 8-3 ........ )4 Piz·zas ••• ~ A-Utah l ·San 1\nromo Houston MrnneSQta Dallas D(nver Pork Chop~ .' • • EASTERN CONFERENCE . ChariOftl' ·,, Toronc:o, 7 p.m. DetrOII at Boston. 7 p.m. CLEVELAND at Plliladelphi a. 7 p m Miami at New Jene.,. I p.m. Orlartdo at Indiana, S p.m !ill .!!' L &!. TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE· • • Iwn MLS standings San Antonio I I LA. ClipPm, 1_0:~ p.m. 1\Jesday 's games Sunday's scores ' 14 Sacrametuo at Gokkn State,' 10:.30 p.m 7 17 Mid,.·est Dividon FAMILY PAK ASSORTED •• • • -·- 6', • :• :: •: •· :; •: Soccer Prices Good Tuesday, April 27th & Wednesday, April281b only tiO RAINCHECKS aNTER'CUT fORK CHOPS $1.79 Ll. fence . Southern led 12-6, but Waterford threatened in the seventh. The Wildcats plated two runs and left one stranded before SHS hurler Josh Ervin put out the fine. I;rvin picked up the win with eight strikeouts, one walk and ten hits against him. The Tornadoes · made se ven errors. Thad Skinner suf. k red the loss with 13 hits against .the seco nd inning In a row, the him, eight, strikeouts, two walks and Wildcats c·ame back to take a 6-0 three errors by the WHS defense . lead. Danny Jones hit home run s in Southern hitters were led by his first two at bats and 'Josh Wagner .Baker who was 3-4 with a home run; hit another in the stretch . Boso 2-3 with a home run; Da·vis 2Southern unleased its cannons in 4, : Manuel 2-4 with a· double; the th1rd inning , highlighted by Cumings a home run, Ervin a double, booming home runs by Jamie Baker Adam Williams a single and Kyle and Adam Cumings. Baker's blast Norris a single. was a two-run shot and Cumings Waterford was led by Danny nailed a three -run rocket. The Jones with a 3-5 night and two hits Tornadoes took an 8-6 lead. The two leach from Justin Torres and Aaron clubs went scoreless for the next Heiss . \ · three . i.mings, then Southern added Southern hosts Miller today. an insurance marker in the sixth on !pgjpg l!!lall . an error and double by Benji Manuel. Southern ............ 008-001-3= 12-13-7 Southern came back with three runs Waterford .. .. ... ..... 420-000-2=8-10-3 in the seve nth inning as Baker and . WP-Ervin and Cumings Josh Davis each singled, then rode LP-Skinner and Jones home on a 'J.B. Boso blast over the NBA standings x:Orlando . . .... 29 Philadelphia ........... .......... 25 New York . .. . . 2] New York ac Olal01te, 1:30 p.m. LA . Lakera at Houston, 8 p m Wuhin&cori II MIIWIM.Ik.ce. 8:30p.m CIIICI$0 If Dallal. &:30 p.m Phoenu: ill Utah; 9 p.m. Den!fer at Portland. 10 p.m. I 4'·· 4'·: 6 .622 .54) .545 .5t 2 .500 .488 .267 Greg Vaughn's RBI single pu1 the Reds up 5- 1 in the bottom of the inning, but Houston batted around in the lifth to tie it, with Caminiti hit· ting a two-run homer: Notes: Sean Casey, httless Saturday- for only the secqnd time this seaso n, was ·2-for-3 Sunday. New Jer~y at Pit~Nah, 7:30p.m Phocnut Ill: St. Lours, 1:30pm. Dallas at Edmon1on. 9:30p.m. Dmon at Anahtrm. 10:30 p.m. Tooicbt'sca....S Miami at CLEVELAND, 7:)() p.m ·. 644 . his fifth homer of the sea- fourth - son . two Day Sale •• The Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 12-8 Tri-Valley Hoclcing Division win over the Waterford Wildcats Friday night at Waterfprd. Waterford (0-15), who .had struggled earlier in the year, but is now playing much better, watched its marksmen jump to a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Then after Southern· (8--5) went down 1-2-3 for Basketball Boston ........................... 18 Washington .. ,. .......... .......... 16 . • Baseball Tornadoes beat Waterford 12-8 San Fmnc r sc~ '(Nntha n 1-0) at Montreal ( Balr~ta 2-0), ?:OS p.m. · CINCINN ATI (Neagle 0-0) ;n Phillldelphn1 ISc:h illlrl( J- 1).,7:05 p.m . · Chicago {Sunders 0-2) 111 f-lortda (Ojala Q. JJ. 7 0~ · p.ru . l.os Angele~ (A r01~1 n J. l) m Milwauktt (Roque 0-1). 7·05 p.m. · · San Diego (Ciemem 0-2) at ~ew York ( Yoshri 1!). 7:10p.m Pmsbllrgh (Schmidt 2· 1) at A\lonm (0 Perez 0· · OJ. 7:40p.m. . Atizona (Reynow 1·0) il l Houston (RcynoldJ; ~1). 8:05p.m Co l or~o (Thomson 0-1) at ·St. L.ouis (Mercker 20), 8:10p.m. »: x-Miami... .......... ·......... 19 15 1~ 318 )(I bases. "This team is not going to heat us with longballs that much , but by running." Cincinnati got three runs in the second on a wild pitch and RBI sin· gles by Eddie Taubensee and Mike Cameron. A sacrifice fly by Aaron Boone in the third made it 4-0 before Houston started its comeback on Bagwell's leadoff homer in . the . WESTERN CONFERENCE At lanla {Millwood 1-2) at Aorida ISprin~r 0-31. 1 OS pm A,nzoma (Smnlemyre 2.0) Ill Houston ( Li~ru~ 2- 1J. 1105 pm • Iwn HoustQn 4, CINCINNATI 3 Milw·mukee S, PittsOurgh .\ ChiCago 2. New York 0 San Francisco 8, Colorado 4 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 5 Atlanta 8. Florida 1 San Qitgo 7, Arizona 2 .: 14 Ctnlral Divilion Indiana ............2~ 16 Atlanta ...... 28 17 Detrou .................. 24 20 Milwaukee .... ............ 24 lQ. Char lour .... 22 2t Toromo ... .......... ·.... 22 22 CLEVELAND .21 22 Ch&caao .......................... J2 JJ Tonight's games Allantlt Saturday's scores and Ken Caminiti. " Six- runs should he enoug h to win . but it isn 't in the modem.era as much as it used to be," said Houston manager Larry Dierker. He wants hi; pitchers to do a better job of holding runners on base. " We have some comeback ability, but the thing that disturbed me was that they ran against us at , will ," Dierker said of the Reos' four stolen New Jt-rsey . CINCINNAT I 7. Houstoo 6 Ptliladelphrll 8. Monlrcal 6 Milwnukee 4, Pinsburgh 2 <:tunj!.O 8, f*w York 4 Atlanta S. Flonda 1 San FrancrscO 1 ~ Colorado 6 Anzona 5, San Dieao 3 fll) St Louis 6, l..os Angeles 4 Western Dh·ision Tonight's games . !ill 6 Central Division O.icaso \ ~roit I Killlll! .!!' L &!. .... II II AIIW11D ... Lct1 Angotle~ 6, St Louis I Tuesday's games NL standings Teus .............. ,,... .... -. or t " People are going to say what they want. I know I can hit," said Reese. whose second home run this season gave him six in three years. "Hopefully, if I keep working hard , 'I' II keep hitting." Reese homered off reliever Doug Henry (0- 1) . Houston starter Sean Ber,gman gave up five runs and six hits in four innings, but was taken off the hook by home runs by Bagwell Sunday's seores Thesday's games Af.. standings Reds top Astros 7-6 . they come in those types of situations - .a tie game - instead of when we're leading 9-2 or somethi'ng like that." Reese, who inherited the starting job at second base after J;lret Boone was traded 10 Atlanta in the offseason, said he '~ a better hitter than his .228 career average might indicate. Detroit (Moehler 2-2) at Scal.tlc { Moy~:r 1-2), Baseball . The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio c 99 17.6 LBS. Limit 2 Please US NO.1 MIKE SELLS Russet Potatoes Po-atoe .Chips 10 LB. BAG · c. c 50Z. • .' • t ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • ·. The Waterford Wildcats, 10-2, threatened by putting Regina Manuel defeated the · Southern Lady on first with a single. Dena Sayre ToTadoes 8-3 .Friday night in high Walked, but both were left stranded. · school softball action in Waterford. Kim ·sayre suffered the loss with Southern took a 1-0 lead in the an inning of relief from M~nuel . first 'Bnd held that margin until the Sayre fanned seven and walked five top of the third, whe'il they went up in a one-hit effort and two unearned 2-0. Kim !hie walked and scored the runs. She also gave up two earned . . second run of the game as a result of Manuel fanned two and gave up four '. a Laraine Lawson 'single. hits and four runs . Waterford (10-2) tied the scone at C. Harra posted the win with a , 2-2 in the bottom half of the frame as four-hitter two walks and 10 strike- · Kfisten Hill•walked and Alecia Jones outs . walked . .A two base error in left Southern hitters were Kim !hie 2allowed 'two unearned runs to come 2 with a walk; Law~on a single and home to tie the game. Manuel a single. Waterford hitters · Waterford went up 4-2 in ttle fifth . were Jones 2-3, Hall 1-3. Hill 1-2 when M . Smith walked, Hall walked and Huck 1-3. and scored on a Jones double. Southern host$ Miller Monday. Southern cut the deficit to 4-3 in the lgnlag llllala sixth on a Kim Ihle double, a 5-3 Southern ............... 101 -001.-CJo,J-4-2 Lawson sacrifice and fly out. Waterford .............. 002-020-4=8-5- 1 Waterford came back to plate four WP-Harra and Hill runs in the bottom half of the frame LP-Sayte, Manuel (7th) and to take an ·8-3 advantage. Southern Davis • .. 2% ·Milk or Skim Milk $- 89 • • •• • 210Z. Gallon I ' ..298 .' SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . ' PRICES EFFECTIVE Aprll27, 28TH, 1999 ONLY ~- \ • ,j �- The. Daily Sentinel Paa•t "·-By The Bend - ,,·- · . .. Monday, Aprll26, 1999 . 70 Pomeroy, Monday, Aprll26, 1991. Middleport & VlclnHy PORTLAND, MAINE DEAR BARBARA: I agree that· your sister-in-law is being insensi· tive, but you cannot control what she chooses to name her child. In some cultures, it is common for several descendants to be named for the same belov~d . relative, ·and often, cousins wind up wilh identical names. It is considered a'n honor. Explain to your son that ."Joseph" is such a beautiful name that his aunt and uncle want to give it to their child. After the baby is born, find an appropriate nickname and use it. Dear Ann Landen: You recently asked your . readers, "Was the affair worth it?" I have a different view of this subject. I'd like to tell you whether or not my husband's affair was worth it. l was married for II years to a man who controlled every aspect of my life: I th.ought that meant he loved me . .I adored, worshiped and obeyed him. I had no idea that he had been carrying on a love affair right under my nose for several years. When I realized what was going on, I threw him out. I thought my world was gone. I was 30 years old with:four children, no job and no college education. With the love and support of friends (and a lot of counseling), I now know what life is. I have a great job that I thoroughly enjoy ·I like mys~lf and .am no longer living in anyone's shadow. My children are wonderful teenagers, and we have fantastic times together They love their father and sec him often, but I doubt the kids and I could have had this close a relationship without the wi ll save yo u tim e! tion s you want to ask , . any rece nt There are times when yo u can . corresponde nce you received take care of some Social Se curity from Social Security, and ..ape~­ business without talking · to ~ rep· cil and paper to write down inforresentative . Then you · can take mation from your call. advantage of our 24-hour . ser: Do yo u need to change yo ur addre ss, sign up for direc t depos it c\ r make an ap poi ntm en t to apply vices. · for hencfits'' Want to know how Serv ices such as getting an work affec ts yo ur Soci al Securit y application for a new or replace· · benefit s'! ment Social Security or Medi care Don ' t bother with traffi c, park· card or the application to get an in g ur waiting in line- let your es timate of your Social Security fingers do the dialing. Call 1- bene fit. X00-772 - 1213 to tak e ca re of Last year over 75 million peoyo ur Soc ial Security business ple called us to get answers to from the co mfort and privacy of their questions. They know it's your home . You can call our toll - easy and convenient to call from free telephon e numbe r 24-hours a home! . day, every day. Sometimes our phone lines are : Social Security representatives busy early in the week and early are av ail able to help with all your in the month , so., if your business ~ oc i al. Sec ur it y ·questio ns on can wait, it 's best to call at aitoth· , busin ess days from· 7 a.m. to 7 er time . p.m. They have access to the However, if you are planning same informati bn that 's available to file for benefits, you should if you · vi sit ·your local Social call us as soon . a~ possible . , Security office . You can help us serve you be t ~ But, if yo tl sti'll need to visit ter by planning ahead. Before you our office , we ' ll schedule an call, you'll need.: .. your Social ~ppoi ntm e nt fo'r you- and · that Security number, . a list of ques - ' ' To Be Published Friday, May 7 Twice a widow. or widower? Higher Social .S ecurity benefits could be in your future While vi siting a local se.nior adult center, a 70-year-old woman told me she had been widowed twice-once at age 48 and 18 years later at age 66. When her second husband died , Social Security automatical· ly converted her spouse's benefits to widow 's benefits based on his re cord . I asked her .pcrmission to check her file to determine whether she could be receiving a higher benefir on her first husband's record . Sure enough, because her first husband had a higher earnings record , we advised her to file a new claim . As a result, her benefit s were immediately increased. CllEE 11\C 1:\ \ \II'U." ... 1X3 Greeting- 810.00 · ixs Gree HAPPY .MOTHER'S DAY Daily Sentinel - fl3.00 (PICTURE) When a spouse di es, Social Security's prac ti ce i.s to automati· ea lly convert the spouse's benefit to a widow or (widower) benefit based on the deceased spouse's record. The conversion letter suggests the person should contact' Social Security if she or he had been a widow or widower from a · previous marriage. In SO!lle cases, the surviving spouse may be eli· gible .for a higher benefit based on the previous spouse's record. Unfortunately, some people who may be eligible for the higher benefii do not contact us . Some divorced women and men also may be eligible for ben· · efits based on · a deceased exspouse's record if the marriage had lasted at least I 0 years .. In some cases, these Public Notice .IN THE COUNTY COURT OF MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO Roecoe Mille, et at., Plllntllfe, va . . ThoiNiaNtchotaon,elal., Dllencllinta CaH No. tt CVF 44 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To: Thomaa Nlcholeon, whoae 1111 known addreae Ia , 4118a Hilla Roat;l, Pomeroy, OH 45761, praatnt lddraaa unknown, and C. Ann Nlcholaon, whoae teat knowa addreaala 41188 Hilla Road, Pomeroy, OH 457al, pruent addreae unknown. You are h~reby notified that you hive bean named Defendant• In the action entitled R1110oe Milia, II ~1, Plalntllla, ve. Thomu Nlcholaon and C. Ann Ntcholaon, Dafendama. Thla •ctlon has bean eutgned CIH N0 • CVF 44.• and 1a " Ctyouo~ ~~rt ~lng 1 lncthe o ega oun • o. • ob)ect ol the Complaint deinande writ cl raatttutlcn agalnet the Dalandante, Thomaa Nlcholee~n and C. ,t.nn Ntcholaon lnd coate or ~d ~ on. d .ou are requ 1re 1o •newer · the Compte tnt wl.thln twenty·elnht (28) • daya after the laat publication cl lhla Notice, which will l;le publlahed once each week for alx (8) aucceaalva WHka. The lall publication will be made on the moment. I asked "<;lark," )1 divorce. classmate, to go with me to the I Iive simply. Pleasure comes from finding a bargain, making my . prom, ana he said yes. We're n~ bill payments on · time and having tl!king a limo or anything fancy, ani! quiet moments to myself. I no longer we are not daiing. We're just gooil think material things are importani. friends. Who should ·pay for the din;Everything I have, I achieved on my ner'! .. J .H. IN LOUISBURG, N.C.; own, and it 's a great feeling. Was' his . DEAl{ J.H.: You pay, since you affair worth it? Yes. It made me what invited him. He's your guest. · Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggel!i I am today. and I look forward to the challen ges ahead. -· HAPPY IN and Doozies,'·' has everything from INDIANA the ou trageously funny to the DEAR HAPPY: I have often poignantly insightful. Send a ,self said, "When life hands you a lemon, addressed , long, business-size er\vemake lemonade." You are the perfect . lope and ~ check or money older for example or ·someone who managed $5.~5 (this includes postage and to do just that. I hope the women out · handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Lanthere who are in your shoes will rec· ders. P.O. ·Box 11562; Chicago, Ill. ognizc the possibilities. ·60611 -0562. (in Canada, send Dear Ann Landers: Can you $6.25.) To find out more about Aan give me some advice on prom eti· Landers and read her past columns, queue? I am an 18-year-old girl, and visit the Creators Syndicate web I don ' t have a regular boyfriend at page at www.creators.com. In Memory .' (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) Jn :Memory of my Son, Steplien Smitli on fiiJ '13ir1fiday 'HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LQVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN 4f~lls6·fi171Sr . Sadly :MimJ Lout, :Mom Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4C) yra experience In Memory Ilappy 75th Birthday Mae Durst April26. We aU love and mi., · you Mom, Alway• in \ IJ our hearts and on our:- "'indl. Ra-lph and all o your sans Deadlin~ For Thil Special Mother's Tribute Is Monday, May 3, 12 noon Fill out the form below and drop orr with payment to The Dally Sendnel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 In Lomg Memory of I.eonanl Bass on his 80tb blrtbday If you were here, we'd have made a cake. Instead without you we celebrate. Your Ufe was a gift to us ' Sent f'nlm above. Eac:b we're thankful for your ilnconclitloaallove. Al1l'lys In our hearts, Wife, Ora, Children, Grandchildren, Great·Grandchlldren .fCi'RcLE-o~;~-:.oo~RiitiN'o:.$io.;---8."ii;'GiEE"Ti;G';i;icT"u'Ri"~si3.oo-, I I (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) . I MOTHER'S NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1I Y . OURNAME(S>------------------------I I . day IYOURADDRESS:.:.·- - . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . . - - - - - - - 1 . STATE: _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I CITY, I P H O N E : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - . ; __ _ I MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL . . L--------·----------------------------------..1 ' ' ' 'r \' ' \, 100 1!. until 1-ovOO' Ohio 457H, : p.m. on May 10th and will open Hmo 1nd r11d aloud 11 1:30 .m. on May 10th tor·the fol· rcowing tatephotll ayatem: 38 Analog or low funcaonallty digital allllcna 11 medium lunottonlllty dlgltalllallcnl nction llty dl !tal ~~ fu a II 1 operatcr/attandant .Illdon with buey lamp · flold and direct -ton Hlectlon ....... to lletatlo e ,.,..,ccveroga • n 8 pert digital voice mall, 100 INIIlboxll arid 30-hQur llorogl Stand alono call account· lng ayatam Integrate with e•llllng peglng ayllom 13 Centranat votoallllll 3 fAX 111111 which may or may not bllntegratad Complete bid apeclfiOI• Ilona may :lg~llrle · County CommiHtonara or from the Dirac . tor . of the Melge County Department ·or Human Slrvlcu during ':,j ::'l::r!f: Longbo11om, Ohio (740) 985-3677 740·992·2068 . House & 'Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Septic SyllerrUJ & Utilitie, , ROOFING NEW·REPitR (7401 992-3131 PARts All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized : Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 ..!h=~'·~·~·~,--~~·~ • a111 Eatate General · Public Notice ~[ 1nd thll Dtftndante, Mabel M. Pearman, Deoea~d, Unknown hllrj, d 1 v Inn, ·I• g aI •• a, extcutora, exeoutrlx•!• ldmlnl-01'1, . admlntatratrlxu and aaalgnaee be required tb 111 up lftV tnter111 they may have In Hid premiHI or ~ forever barred, that upon flllure ofleld Dllendanll bl pay or to ceuae to be pa(jl Hid judgment within thr• day!__!rl)m _~ll. rendition ""' an Order of bale biiHued .to the Sheriff of Melga County, Ohio, to appralae, adverllae In the Dall)' Sontlnel and aell aald retl ..lite, that the pramiHa tie . aold free .and clear of all clalma, Ilona and Jnttireat Ol 1ny of the partlea harela, thll the proceeda from the a111 of aald pramlaaa lie applied to tha Plllnllff.. .. judgment and for auc,, other rallel to which USDA Rural Development t8 entitled: · ; Said Dafendanta aN directed to tha Complal~t wherein notice under the fair debt collection practt011 '101 lallven. ; 9al Dolendanta will lalla notice that lt .be required \10 •newer o·ald· Complaint .... - . or before the· 24th day of May 1M or judgment wDI ~- render-.. , "" '"" accordlnnly. ... USDA Rur11 Development Plalnttit, Stephen D. Mllea, Atte~mey (3) 22, 29 (4) 5, 12, 19, 28 8 tc NOTICI; OF PUBUCATION Stephen D. Milia, Allon'lly at Law w. 18 Monument Avenuo Dayton,Ohlo 45402 Mabel . M. Pearman, . Decnaed, Unknown helrt, devtuu, legaun, execulort, execut, and II daceaoed, all helro, devluu, tegatua, executora, exacutrtxu, admln1lllnllora, admlntatratrtxea and aealgnua and w.hou addreaaeo are unknown, will hereby take notice that on the February 10, 1M, USDA Rural· DevaiQpment, Iliad Ita complllnt In F 0 r 1 c 10 1 u r 1 1 nd Marahalllng of Uona In the Common Ple81 Court of Mtilga county, Ohio, being ""-CV·"12 CeH No. .... -v ega1nat Mabel M. · Pearman, Deceaaed, Unknown halra, 1ega t • n, d e v Inn, execulora, axacut pr1yln(l for Judgment In tha amount · of $11,580.84 with lntaraat thereon 1ccordlng to tha · Ierma or the . nQII from December 11, 11111a until , paid and lor foracloaura· of aald Mortgage Deed on tho following deacrlbed reali Public Notice utale, or which oald · Defendanll, Mabel , M. Pearman, Daceued, PUBUC NOTICE I'OR sALt Unknown helro, devlaeea, In accordance with the legallaa, axecutora,. exacut Ohio RIVIHCI COde, -~~ are the ownere of: bid a will.be ,_lved by th6 · Situated In the VIllage of · Melga County Board 111 Middleport In the County of Commta•lonere In their Malga lnd Stall of Ohio: · olllu located Ill thl Known 11 and. beginning Courthouae, Third Floo~, on 1111 ~It aide of tile roed llcond Street, Pomeroy. leading from Middleport to Ohl 0 457•ft til 1 00 Ruillllld, Ohlq, on Ilia New : P.·~· - un Hill ROid at ~ North line of on Monday, MIY 10, 1Itt. J d lh The blda will be opened at Phillip 01111 1an ; enct 1:41. p.m. on the 111111 day North 8-1/4 dagroel' Will 3 and read aloud tor the chaine and 58 IInke to • lollowlng uoed ambulance .alake it Ralph Spooner'• no longer ·needed by th• Southwaat corner, tl!enoo Malga County Eme-eno" North · 72 dagr11a Eait Medical•--•-·• .,. along aald Spooner'• South .....,,,,.. · ' llrie 7 chelna and 115 llnka 10 , 1882 :Eoon\lan, formerlY: ueed ae Squad 14 Irt .e etake; thence South 2 · Middleport. Serial Number degreea Weal 7 chaine and 11'THI3114CHAOII5480 10· 11 IInke to the North line of 111 lei aald 'Phillip Jonea lind; 10 M a minimum bid cl N h NOO.OO, ae Ia to the hw-i thonce ort 72 degrMa bidder wttll no guilr- 4'1' Well 8 c!lalna and 22 llnkl •Wltrltnty , to the place cl beginning, No EMS or Em, 111 en 0~ contalnlngUacrte. l!ljutpmant will blaold wttJr Savlr~f! and exoeptl!'l. the · a.. Vlhlctt, •; aame rallrvlllone m e by Vllllole may be aHn It V.B. Horton In hie deed thl Melge Count.,• datod J1nu1ry II, 11114, Emergenr:lc Medro,d; excepting ateo a-half acre . ·a.rvtA•e ~-, looat-.. on• eold by Mert ha Ruaael to MulberryHalghta 11... 1~ Lucinda Dodaon off tha Memorial Drive Pamer~ ' Southwoat cornor or the Ohio 4a7n, du~ng noriNit premleea horoln deiiCrlbld, bualneaa houra Mondtll· the aame baing CQnvayad through l'rldiY, ' ,._1 ~ P.f'. Ezlae end wife· to . Allltlda mu•• be awlt!f: . . .A. Hanlin, Truttee, by and INirked ••ld for U~ dHd dllld M1y 25th, 1177. Ambulance•, Till Baird Dt' Alto excepting out of the,l County Commllllonera, above deacrlbad premlaoai may aoaapt the belt 1114' one an~ Otll·fOUIIh acrea rtllrvee the right to ..... (1·114) aold by Eva . Snyder any and/or all blda •114/0fl and Nail Snyder, hor •ny part thereof, and to huaband, to George waive any Informality In •'!V Sprlngeton ond recorded In bid. . . ".. VOlume e2, Page 523; Matga , (4) 11, 28 2 tc County Recorda. c B~.SELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Gare,ges bathroom, log home · on 3 acres. lnground pool 16 x 32. Also barn 740-843·5364 '7'73-5~00 Summer League Guneri, Downspouts Gutter Cleaning COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTW. FREE ESTIMATES 814-992-7843 In Ma; 'llletday .r~o Tap WednHday • Men's League lbunday. Mixed League Sttrtl•l n111 J:JO P.M. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 CONCRETE CONNICTIOII Trllltrl-hcu--mobllo . .Homtt-dtckHIMwiYI . Equ/pmfnt C/fWd" DfgrNHd JEFF STETIIEII Parking Lots 333 Page Street, Middleport, has full time positions for RN Vent Nurses a vail able for aJl " shifts and ' . weekends. Anyone interested please stop by and fill out an application. . EOE Heating & Cooling Free E1timate• 'Professional Routine Lawn Maintenance and Manicuring ' 'Residential & CommorciBI "Shrubbe!y Malm8!1ance 'Serving Meigs and GaiUa Counties In Ohio and Mason County In WV Need a lriend In the business Call me at (7 40) 7 42-2842 l{emembvr "Done right the first time" . · "Priced right all the time" Dora 't Need A Big Oae CaU A Little One . ....... h .. ~,._ L.ll...,. 1·740-742·2803 or 1-740-446-3622 Landocape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost up to 8 ton PHONE: 25 yrs experience Free Estimates (1.0) 885-4218 EMAIL: STETHE~UREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 740·742-8608 38782 Sumciec Roll( ' Ohio 454768 . SAYRE TRUCKING -Linda's Painting ·Hauling Limestone &Gravel Reasonable Rates do tt .for you INT-ERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message, After 6 .pm 'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me Joe N. Sayre 992·5455 . R. L. HOLLON . Local Television DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 80 Rick Pearson Auction Compal'\y, full Ume au ctio neer. complete aucti on service. License,d t66.0hlo & Wesr'f: lrgln la, 30.tll· Wedemeyer' s A.ucllon Sl!lrvlct . Galll>olis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy . Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings. Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. AcQuisitions Jewelry TRUCKING ~ New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildi11gs, Rooting, Siding "Specializing In Log Ilonw• " Commercial & Residential 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 111!!1 ~ ~ lll!.'J · Jotin Dean· Owner . ·~~ Alao Riding LIA!Inl RoofRoUFU'IIU ' 740-698-3290 l;t ,;r.. fl1l.! ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 Peraonals Start Dating Tonight! Have lun playing the Ohio Dating Game. •8CJO.AOMANCE. oX1enslon 9681. 30 Announcement• DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entilled To Receive Your Diabe tic Supplies At N() Cost To You. For More lnlormattOn. 1·888· 677-6561 . Going Out Of Business Sale : 30% HEAD NURSE Responsible for 24-hour adminiotration of nursing services ou Skille"d Nursing Facility. Must be 11n Ohio Licenoed RN, prefer BSN, Administrative and Clinical experience in · geriatrics preferred but !lot required. Contact Human Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740-992-2104. ~ rM;\ · ,.. --- LPN (4,1,·;, '""" , e•tl •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESfiMATEES 985-4473 "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" Tue1- Frld-v 10-8 Sat 10-4 Rt 124 Mlnertvllle, Oh · 992-4559 7 WICKS HAULING fMi\' --- ;1/lllfllllf Rlilll~l ?f0·992-2J0f . '51 M70 Baahen Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 . •Room additional Remodeling •New G~r~g~~ . •EIKtrlcall Plumbing ' •Rooflng . l Guttan • •VInyl Siding l Painting oJiatlo a Pordl Dlclta ' SELF STORAGE --- CARPENTER SERVICE j HILL'S 6,b\ YOUNG'S Limestone, Gravel, Sand, I ..Top Soli, Fill Dirt 740-992-3470 ' '.REGISTERED NURSES · ! Veterans Memorial Hospital is ~ooking for caring, d'edicated Registered Nurses. Contact .Human Resources,. .US E. :Memorial Drive, . ·Pomeroy, Ohio . ,45769, :740~992 .-21 04 'C::/ We now have 30 NEiiV Candle making fragrances !II •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills (UmeStoneLow Rat") ·Veterans Memorial Hospital is l~oking for caring, dedicated, Licensed Practical Nurses. Must have current Ohio license. 740.949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' tQ 10'x~· HOUI'I 7:00AM ·8PM . RW(III'IO. FrNEI~miiH V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-!1215 ' Pomerov, Ohio 22 yrs. Local Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6;30 P.M. Main SL, . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progrwalva top line. · uc. II 00-50 ""~ .JUn' IN TID f'ORIJI'IUI!tO UPAJR8 AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A...PICIAl ON OUR . CYLINDER PACKAGES · Mizway Tavern Euchre Tournament Final Tuesday April 27th · Off Store Wide. Wilton Cake SupPlies . Merclcens Chocolate. D.J.'s Craft Shop, 2390 Jackson P1ke . CANDLE- MAKERS . ROIJRT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION IF YOU LEASE OR .PURCHASE QUTRIGHT CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRS FILL OF GAS lllf ftlll AN AGA IDENTIFIE CAP ftfl THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF.THE PROMOTION'. THIS IS A SA"I Of , J0 $I 00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WIL END JUNE 21, 1999. POMIIOY IIICII.IIOP . 210 COIIOIII. .. ......,, 01110 41769 PIOII-740-t.,•MO. 01 10' ..J.IIII 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Homes. Call 74 0· 446·0175,0r JQ4-67s-5965. Wanted : Cars. Trucks Any Con- ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES HORSES . Buy, SeU, Train or Boord ~ ~ Free Estimates 3/11/99TFN dition. 740·388·9062. 740-446· PART. III.!!J . Wanl To· Sell Your Stuff? Call Alv· Let U& ~II II For You, 740-2-989. 'I ' er&lda Auc1ion And 985-4422 ~ ft~~~~~~~ftti!'~le~ ' Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac~ 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wantla To Buy: used Mobile Chester, Ohio ft.) 740·985-4180 740·742·2138 - ~u.s . Coin Shop. 151 Seconcl AYOnue, Gaiii>Oiis, 740-«11-2842. AgricuHural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand .~ft~~~~~~~ft~~ .~ 740-446-2134. . New To Yw Thrln Shoppo 110 · Help Wan~ Home • Assemele Products . Easy WOrk, E11.cellent Pay. Fre·e Do1all&t Send S.A.S.E. To: Nat'l Homeoytrker's Association, P.O. BOx 675, Ripley, WV 25271 . Are You Energetic, Motivated . And CarJng? Scenic Hills Nursing Center I& Lookmg For lndividu~li WI'IO Are Curren11~ State Tested · Nursing Ass.istants To Work In Our Com~rehenslve Care Faclll~. Please ADPIV In Person To 3l.t Buckrldge Road , Bidwell , OH 4561. . • AVON ! Ail Areas! To. Buy or Se0 . Si'lrloy Spears. J04-675-!429. . • Bates Bros. Amusement Co. FrM to travel. Mus1 be 18yrs. or older Call 740·266·2950 M·F. 8cOQ· 4:30. . Computer Users N~eded . WoJ.k Own Hrs. $25K ·S80K/ Yr.' 1·80&· 476-8653 X nn, www.1cwp.com: Cosmetologist Needed, Bus1ne$s Growing , Guaranteed Waga s Plus Mont. 740-446-7267 , 9 West Stimson, ~then& Slug& Shot Matches Marty's Power Washing Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Y rs. Expe.U.nce. 742·1701 ................. - - '" .......... ...................ell ..... l:ant·DIIIp PallO C...llracllan .....·~·-~ -=:r.J;clalllt,. Je1re1nY .L. Roush 949-1701 Dave's Garage Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine , Ohio a ·uallty clothing and houst.hold items . $1 .00 bag sale eve r ~ Thursda~. Monday thru Saturda~ 9:0().5:30. 40 Giveaway 5 Ft. Bathtub. 2 Ft. Gold lavra tory-, To Give Away.:(30• J895 · 3972. . 6 Month Old Male Puppy(will be big dog), to a good home to run ioose.{!l04)675- !907. 7 Month Old Australia n · $1$Make Money!$$$ Work At DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: 740·592·1842 • RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION . · BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodiapaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Services. Consignment auction· Mill Street. Middleport, Tnursday, . Ohio Llcenae 17693. 7-40-989· 10t:I!Smtlll'n ft J.D. CONSTRUCTION of Furntwre. Call {J04)882-2089. Fo< More lnforma' lion. 2526. For Free Program Guide Call 992.:2727 Light Hauling Sate . Al l Types Antlquea . top prices paid, River· lne An ti ques. Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owntt r, 740-992· WJOS TV27 DRIVEWAY STONE Truclcl-triCIDt Driveway•, Sidewalk&, Patioo Help Wanted Moving Household 773-5785 0! 304-773-5447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN E"ery _Saturday Nlgh1 7 P.M., Crown City, 740-2-989 Do~·$ III·STAIE MOBILE POWER WASH Quality 110 Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity Begin• fat w-k • Replacemleen~.~~:·:~:~01NSI '' 412 TfN ·~rnA L---------~~ • Roofing Overbrook Center, HOUSE FOR SALE , ~ bedroom, 2 Muon Bowlln8 Lane• ' Howard L. Wrltesel TFN L..-----..J~!!ll Joseph Jacks Se,ice• ·: 992-5776 • Plumbing up llag. For more information call 740·992-4t97. 2623. SYIUCUSE Free Estimates ' BnQjps Bralldo•er & Bukhoe 'DIPOYSIG HUIIAID'S GIEEIIIOUSE • Qrywall & 'I di,:v,:::o:.,:rc:,::e,::d======::t-r===?~=:==::;:===""T==:========:. llcond Ill. p KEJTH MYERS INSURED OIONEit H'OWARD EXCAVATING CO. Ca.ll (740) 992-3632 to Pre-register Public ot1ce NOTICE TO VENDORS TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FOR MEIGS DEPARTMENT OF HUMANl· . . SERVICES The Metge County Ce~mmllllo1111'1 wiN IICIIve -ltd blda In their office loclled In the CourthouH, Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75. Up , •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 Roofing • Repairs . •Coatings • · Sidings • Painting REMOVAL ·s· Mile Yellow Flag Yara Sail. · Pomeroy-Middleport. April 30, Mty 1. Register now SS.OO. Pick lxdud•• B•JJU., C. rar~ium. No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Reepectl April30tlt-May lst Regilter Now $5.00-PJck up Flag Une 01 Vegetable & Bedding Plants All Filii $0.50 WORYRYIIG!!!. YflltD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT TREE AND STUMP . ~~~~for the purchaH of 1 four· whHI drive vehicle for the ~Malga County .,.partmant of HuiNin Servlcee. s 18 1 1 11ld pee cat one or vehicle obtalnod from the INIY Clork be clthe Board of Melg~ County CommiHionare or the Director of the Melga County Department of Human ·sarvlcoa during normal working hourt, Mondliy through Frlclliy, The .Commloalonara rMIIVI the right to reject any and all blda and/or -.rt the blat bid for 1111 Intended purpoH. Qtorla Kloea, Cia"', Malga County Ccrnmteatonera (4) 11, 28 2TC · YELLOW FUtG Jack's Rooting & Construction Wedlesday, AprU 28, 1999 · 8:30 Ill • 11 :00 Ill Sueenilg Test, Nutrition and . . Medication Ed~eationallnforn.llon Publlc ·Notlce · NOTICE TO BIDDER8 VEHICLE PURCHASE FOR DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES Sailed bide · will be received by the Metga County Ccrnmlealonerl In their office loCIIed ·tn the courthouae, 100 Eaat Seconcl Street, Pomeroy, 00 p.m. Ohio 457" until 1'01 on 1111 101h day May, 1"'· and 111 ' 15 PM on that data opened by 1111 Clerk of Compl~te No CredH • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy 740 742-8888 !m Diabetk SuHnlng. Public Notice norm11 working houre, Monday through Friday. The Commleelonere reaern the right to ICcepl or reject any or all blda. and/or any pert thereof or the blat bid lor the Intend· ed purpo11. . Metge County· Commllielonert, Jan~t Howard, Prtaldent (4) 19, 28 2TC Public Notice ' Truck seats, car seats, headliners, ' ·.truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops, , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, · boat covers, carpets, etc. VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL -CLINIC N LOVE, JOHN, . .JOE AND SUSAN Rutland, Ohio , ,j individu als may not kn ow they Informati on about survivors could be eli gib le for higher bc'ne- · benefits is ava ilable by callinE fit s. And, we may not be aware o'f the Social Security toll· free numthcir eligibili'ty unl ess they con- . bcir, 1-800-772- 1213 and by visit· tact us . ing thi s 'website: www.ssa.gov. Public Notice the 24th day of May, tete, 1nd the twenty-eight (2a) d1ya for a newer will commence on that date. In the ca.. ~I your failure to anawer or otherwtu reepond aa requoated by the Ohio Rulea . "' Civil Procedurt, Judgment by default will be rondered agalnat you and for the rallaf demanded In the Complaint. · Datld thla 15th day of April, 1M. Angle BlaHil . Deputy Clerk (4) 19, 28, (5) 3, 10, 17, 24 NOUJ Open For Spring Sea1on , · II DAuto Upholsttry • Plus, lac c '--Social Security News: 800 Number: Information at your fingertips BY EO PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Yard Sale • ·Sister - in - law's decision in namin·g baby causes family problems Dear Ann Landers: Eight years very hard on me. Also, ,we have ago, our first child died of SIDS. It another so n who , while he never was a difficult time for my husband knew hi s brother, has seen pi ctures and me, and even after all these ,of him and says prayers addressed to years , we are not compl,etely over it. hi s brother Joseph. We believe havHere 's the prob lem . We had ing a cousin with the same name named the baby "Jose ph ," after my · would be terribly confusing for him . husba nd's grandfather. My busMy sister-i n· law is determined to nand's brother and hi s wife are use that name, even though f have expect ing soon and have learned it 's · spoken with other family members a hoy The y rlan to give their son the about thi s, and they agre~ with me. I ; arn e name. wo uldn '. t mind if they used it as a I ca nn ot deal with this. The middle name, but my sister-in·law thought of their little Joseph running 'doesn' t care for that idea. Am I out around while 1111ne is dead would be of line, Ann ? .. . BARBARA IN The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Class A OTR 'Si ng le Driver . Late Mod el Keil· wortns With Reefers . West Coast Carrier. • Class B OTA: , Team Straight Truck, Late Model Freightllners With Sleepers. Must Have Air Bra ke Ertdorsement\ , 800 Mile Radius, Ho m~ Oellvtir· .... Both Positions: Atleast 25 'ltirs Old Atleast 2 Vears Experience SMp nerd . Spoyed , 740·i56- Good 1.4VA 6284. Weekly Pay Free puppies lo 8 good home , Golden Retriever/Cocker Spaniel mh1 . ready to give a.way. Call Chrlsli or Josh at 740·992·5035 after 6pm. Sliver Sable MIKed Breed Male . Long Haired Dog , Really Preliy Outdoor Dog. Likes Children, 740· 388·0221 . Lost: Cat. Female, Approx . 2 Years Old, Was lng .Red Collar, Purple Name "Velvet~ East 881hll Church While Road "'rea, 7-40-446-9185. 70 Yard Sale Ga Ill po II I & Vlclnlty 4 Families : Friday April 30th, Sal· urday May 1st , 9·? BuiAvllle Townhouse . Corner Joh nson Ridge & Addison Pike , House· hold . · Una~s . Clothe&, Children And A.duiiSI Some Treasures For E:ve:.::!ryo::"':::.i~-·- - - - - I ALL 'f'lrd S.ln Muat 8o Pold In A........ · DfADUNE: 2:00p.m. Health Insurance Aval)able Work Wen With The Public . For Mora Information Call 800.. 437-8764, H05 8:30A.M.·5 PM. : ' Full · Time Finance Assistant U I MIS - A. COmmunity Mentel Health Agen cy Serving A' Three County Area Is Shklng .Can4idates For The Poslllon Of Finance Assistant. 11 /MIS. Ouafl· lied Applicants Must ·Have ' A Bachelor's Degree In AccountlQg Or Related Field ; A Mini mum 01 Two Years Ell.p8rlence ,With Com· p,Y.Jerlzei:t ·Accounts Pa~aJ;lle And Cash Dlsbure;ements Processln~ ; And Meet Agency 's Fleet In· sutance carrier Driving. Requlro· ment.s. Skills A'nd Abilities That Are Preterr~ : Knowledge 01 Hl!p And HAP Aegulallons Pretorre~ . Governmental Accounting. Espo· clally Mental Health Agenci es With CMHC Software. Med lcatd And Olher Thi rd Party Pa.ye~s And Prior Experience With Lotus 1, 2, 3 WorkPertect 5.1, 6,0 And Ex.perienqt With Grant FundlflQ Sources Is Also Preferred. SenO· Res umes To; Sharry GordoD . Mangaer Of Human· Res ourcea , Woodland Canters. 3086 Stal'e Rooto 160, Gallloplls, Ohio 456JI, • EOEIAA Ernpb;er. Phone: 740-843-5572 tho cloy boloro tho oct Ncar the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend tcUtlon ~ 2:00p.m. Ganeral Office /Sales. E11.perl· enced Preferred. Full -Tlma , 1011· ~ 10:00 e.m. Slturd.y. Furnj~re , 85e Third Avenue, G~· -.Complete Auto Seroice- BAIKRU"CY can relieve a debtor offinanclalobligationo and arrange a fair . diotriJmtlon of 818elo. DebtoNJ i1t bankruptcy inay, keep "exempt" property for hi• or her personal use ~ ThiS may include it cftr~ a l1<~utte, clothes , ana huuoehold goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: WilliBm Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio .. to run. Sundey Frldoy.llondoy odttton mediala Opening. ApPly: llle&tylo April JOth, May lsi, 2nd , 9·? AI llpolls, ·II):2;NoPhonaCall&. • 152•1 State Route 7 Sruth. Cloth- local Trucking Com~any Seeklr\a · · lng , All S.lzas; VIdeos, B~o ks , OLiallfltd Truck . Drivers . GoOd rtems , Too Many To List! Pav Ana Benefits, Send Resume Pomeroy,· Middleport l VIcinity· All Yard Stitt llutt le Ptld In Advenct. Otodtlnt: 1:DOpm the To: P.O. Box 109 Jac<son. Oh[o 4S640, Or Caii1 ·740·2BS-14113 To SchedUle M tnti!Vitw. MAINTENANCE · · HEAV\' EQUIPMENT .1Sonds Hill Coti Company Is Suklng E~~.perlenctd HeAvy Equipment Malntenanoe dey btfore tht ed Ia to run , WOrker. Needs Tb l:iave Servlct· Sunday • Mondty ldltlon· True~ And To ols. E11.perlenoe rh 1 :OOpm Frldoy; Welding, Electrical noubleshool· lng And Air Conditioner Service. · April 90, May 112, IndOOrs. behind Make Appllcallona At 38701 S.R. Meigs Fairground . collector 160, Ha-n, OhiO; Monday Tho\t Items, ~ o me lnterlof. glassware. Friday, B A.M. To 4:30 P,M.: Qr Don't miss this one! 88m- ? Call 740·384·4.21 1, To HIYt All' pllcatlon Mailed To You. EEQ(): Apri l 30· May 1, •14 Sycamore EIT'j)kljOr. . 51reet, Middleport, Ohio,9-5. ' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BaJDOE . The Dally Sentinel • Page S. NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Maintenance EmployH. General Maintenance Of Low -Income Apartment Complex. Electrical/ Rjllrlgoratlon !Plumbing IOirpen- Olffct building· Mlnorovltlo, 500 Now taking applications for Drfv· 11 Oomlno's Pizza. G'alllpol18 Pomeroy Stores. Only, 740· 12xtt5 Moster Craft, two bodn>Om, ono balh, gao hoot, $4500 nagoU- · 740-992·t042. 446-4040 try /Cuatodtat /Groundskeeptng. Computer A Plua. Good S.nafhs. Appllcallono A•allable At Gallla Mtf.', 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid< wolf, Ohio 45814. 740·446-025t . Apptfcallons Acceplod Unlit May t ~. t 999. GMHA Is An Equal Op~nltyE~. Ntedlng Cook and Bartendert Cal: f1o10l 387.()219 Now ec.captlng applications for night shift, Et Oolado Adult Home. Beste first aid & BC\1 required, 740-992·5039. Earn $104 -$200 plus free portraits. lnvtta your ttlenda to your home for a professional glamour portnllparty. B00-426-8363. Eeay Work! Excellent Pay! Asaemble Products at Home. Call Toll Froo. 1·800-467-5566 E•t 12170 OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM · Gmwth Organization 6eeks Torrnory Marketing Manager For Local Area!!! Guaran1eed Salary m.soo To Stan. Commlsston And Benefit Program Avalable. First Yea. PolenUal Of $35,000 . $40.000 Seeking Positive, EnthusJaslic, career Mlllded Individual Phlebotomist· Immediate open· Jngs for experianced phleboto· mist, full Or part ttme. Responsibilities wQuld Include co llecting specimens from nt,.~rs l ng home patients In southeast Ohio Send resume : The Daily Sentinel, P 0 . Box 729·82. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Postal Jobs to $18.35 /Hr Inc . Benefits, No Experience . For App. And EXam lnfor., Gall 1·800· 8t3-3585, EMI. 8828. 8AM·9PM , 1 Days Ida,inc. At This Oppo<lunlty. • Call For Personal Alid ConlldentJ81Interview 1-a&8-841-84S t Vlsll Our Web Site AI www magnoliagraphcs com 84 LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEE 8-4 Lumber Company Is looking For Career Minded Individuals For Its Manager Training Pro, gram In The Jackson (0356) Area . Manager Trainees Earn Bo1woon $23,000 - $28,000 Per Year Benefits Include Health And Dental Plano. Disability And Lifo Personalized Resumes And Much Morel lnter\llew Mateuals To Get .You Prepared, 740·388· 3600. Total Tree Care Is Hiring Experienced GronP Men & Top Climb· ers, 740·339133n. ' Ing Position Community Partnerthlp Coor· dlnator: Applicants Must Have A Minimum Of A High School 01· ploma . Previous Experience In Polley Council And Organizations Serving Children And Families Melntenence Worller: Applic· ants Must Have A Minimum Of A High School Diploma Or Equlval· ent. Experience And Technical Knowledge Of Maintenance, Elec· trlcal, Plumbing And Carpentry Preferred . Must Furnish Tools Necesaary For General Main· tenance Dulles A Valfd Driver's License And Reliable Transportauon A Muat · Applicants For This Position May Submit A Resume To Jeannie Wllllams, Human Resource Manager, Access To Human Reaource Development, P.O. Box 3t8, Gallpollo, OH 4563t The Deadline For Accepting AP· plication& Is Monday, M'ay 10, t999 5:00 P.M For Additional In· formation Call 740.44t ·30tO, 8:00 ·5:00 P.M., Monday Thru Friday. Acceas To Human Resource De· veiopmenl IB An AA!EEO Em · plOver. Christian woman WUI Do Child· care In My Home Only $12 .00 Day For t Child, $20.00 Day For 2, Ect. CPR Certified, EMT Cert, Pend ing Aefrences. 740·245· 9582 By Owner Well Maintained 4BR B• -Level, 3BA, large Family· Room wfFireplace, Llvlngroom, Kitchen (All Appliances Stay), DlningRoom, Utility Room. Central Air!Heat Pump-: large lot at corner of Belle & SandHill, 3 5 miles out. 2 Car Attached Garage, separate garage, 20X60, 3doors. palr)t room. lots of stor- age. S160.000 shown by appt. (304)675-5403 Electric Maintenance Service . Wiring , Breaker 8o111es, Light F1x· ture, Heating Systems, and Re- For Sale By OWner: 38R , t 1/ 2BA., large family room & office, upstairs totally remodeled, new roof, guttering, water sottner & lots of extras. 2912 Anniston model'ng (740)44t ·t401 . Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740-441-1535. Drive, Pt. Pleasant, (3041675· 2608. Leave Message on Ma· chM. For Sale By Ownar : 4BR . 3000 SQuare Foot House . 4 Car Garage, 5 Acres, Very Secluded . $199,999 (803)356·9438. Interior & eJCterior painting, lawn service, haul trash, junk, demotion, house, bam, shed, 591·7617. 740-386·8041 0459 . Lawn Mowing Service, Small Garden Tilling, Clean Out Garage and Other Odd Jobs. (304)675· 3528. Painting, All Around Handy Mall! Call Bob, 74Q.669-t803. S&S Lawn Care, Commercial & Residential, Free Esllmatesl 740· 44t-Q318 Will Do Lawn Mowing, Gallipolis, Spring Valley Area , Dependable CaiiTim, 740.446-8340. Will sit with the elderly, by the hour or weekly, reasonable rates. 10 years eJCperlence 740-949- 2543. FINAN CIA L 210 HOME FOR SALE WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION, SYRACUSE, OHIO 992·6810 evenings HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 Story, Near Downtown on 8th Street • Call from 8 lo ' 11 PM . (304)662·3652. Bestored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, V1llage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint- ment, call740·992-5696. Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 1f2 Batha, Business Opportunity Three bedroom home wllh Iota of closet space, close to school, on corner lot. storage building. one bedroom rental home Included, INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. '740.992-llt54. recommends that you do busi· • ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mail until you have investigated the offering Three bedroom, half basement home, country setting In Pomeroy, AREA PEPSIICOI<E.ROUTE 30 Now Machines Wlih High Profit locations! Earn 100K Yearly t-600·387·94t8 nowty remocrelad. asking $37,500, 740-992-7745. Plu,a Oeposll, Retrences. 'Avail· able May tSI.740-448-8t89. Nice 3 bedroom mobJie home, In MiddlepOrt, 011., no poll, 740-992· 5658. Loan, 1·800·383·6862. Avofl. VENDING Rio • Soli By 5I L-'--'--'--;;,;,;-~---1 10 ·20 Locations $4K -$1 OK. Hillcrest two bedroom mp· $4,000 +IMo Income. Finance 740-992-5039. Avail Toll Free t-88&-538-9508. 1974 Freedom 12x65 3 Bed· For Salel The Jumbo! State Route 1ooms, 1 Bath , Remodeled , 141 . $125,000.00 OBO 740-448· Throughout, New Hot Water 3500 VENDING: Lazy Peroons Dream. Fe~ Hours • Good $ Price To Sell Free Brochure. 800 -820· 6762. 230 Profenlonal ServIC8l highway. $25,000 (304)675-5064. 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage AvaUable , 740·388-81378. ' Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now offering a limited time spe· clal on Cemetery lots, from April t , t999, 10 July 1, 1999. Buy 3 lois, get the 4th tree , Special Sale: Companion and Individual Gravo Markers. (3041576·2779. Approximately 30 Acres, 5 Milas Restricted Residential lota lo· cated A CQmfortable Distance. From Gallipolis. Double Wfdoa Ara .Permitted. 'Leave All Your Caras In Town. Buy Yourself A Piece 01 Ground• lots Start At $8,750. 5% Down Land Contract Now Available . Call For Free Maps. t-80Q.2t3·8365. BIIUNER LANO 740-441-1482 011111 Co.: 68 +Woodad Acrea On Williams H!>llow $40,000 Cash Price. Just Off SR 2t8, Friendly Ridge Rd., 15 Acres $14,000, Public Water, City Schoolol Teens Run Rd. 10 Acres $10,000 ·$1 ,000 Oown + $t32/Mo. Molgt Co.: Pick 01 ThO Woakl Oyosvlfla, 10.5 ACieO With Stream $8,5001 Danville, Briar Ridge Rd . ·7 Acres $t3.ooo. on SR 325. Ntco 9 Acrao $t7 ,ooo. Public Watorc Rutland, Whites Hln R~ .• 1t Acres St4,000 Or 9 Acr· os $12,000, Public Water. Call NOW For Fr11 Mapa + Owner Financing Info. Take 1Q% Off List Price On Cuh Buyaf Tank, 50 Gallon Porch, Fridge, Stdro, Air, Undarplnnlng, & Wolf Heater, Call740-2511-e87t . 1982 Fleetwood 14Ft x 70Ft, $9,500.00, 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, CIA, All Elect., 2 Porchos, Very Good condlllon 740·446·6t57 After 4.00 Pm. 1992 f 4x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· 740·992-7201. Apartment• tor Rent 410 HouHalor Rent 2 Bedrooms, Refrlfilerator, Stgve Furnished, St50 Dtpcolt, 58 M!lf Creole, Gal1fl>ollo, 740-44&-3870. 3 Bedrooms Near Holzer Medical Center, No Pet1, S6001Mo., Plul Ulllfttoo, I Oepool1, Roforoncoa Required, 740·448-0885, After 5 P.M. '-------:--:--:--:758 First Ave., 1 Bdrm., t Both, frlgarator And Stove Included, 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Mtadow· brook Drive. Call (3041675-4360, after 4PM 3 Bedroomt, 2 ia1h Rench HouM 7 V.aro Old, 28•30 'Attached Go· rage! 12M24 Building, earn & Trac or Shod, 89 tl2 ~eros Or Will Sell Houoo & Loll Molgo Co. 740-992·3537. 3 Bedrooms, Set On 3 Acres, large Rooms, 3 Bay Garage, Close to School And Buckeye "'""'· $69,000.00. 740-379-2tt2. 3 BR, 29A, 2 Car Garage. t Aero. A Muot Su. Lotart . (3041882· 35t8. car After 4 P.M . 740-245-t302 LOW lnterolt Ra181 For tal Time Buyers, Llmltod Tfmo Avafloblo, 800-383-8882. Good ooteotlon of uood Wilt\ 2 or .3 bedrooms. $3985. Quick dotlvory. ~-.-,,,; 38!5-9821 . Make 2 Payments No Payment After 4 Years, 304·735-7295 . 14H.P. Dixon Aiding lawnmower Cftan. EHicfent, 2BR . Roforonc· os, Deposit, No Pots. (3041675· :.5t;:62:.·;;.; · ------Ono Bedroom Houoa In GaiHpoiiS, References Required, No P1t1, S3501Mo .. + $300 Dapool1, 7•o441-1308. '-'--'------:--:-:-::- Throe bedroom hOUit In Mlddlo· pon. no peta, 740-992-7853. Your Home II Juot A Phont Colt Away. 3()4,73&-7295. · Mobile Holl!l8 Rent . •or '' -:-t":Bo~d-:-r-oo-:m:-::Tr-:al~le-:r-:S~ac-:lud~od~Lo:':"t, BkJwel JPoner Area, $375/Mo., AH Utillttel InclUded, 740.ol-it-Q720. 12•85 trailer In Tuppers Plafnl, onlo, three bedroom, air, w11hlr 1 dryor hook up, no poll, goodh $200.74 por month with s1150 down. CBII1-800-837·3238. . ltaao roqutrld, 740·965·3522 af· ..:.*;;.;8;;.;'00pm.;;;;...:.·_ _ _ _ __ reterenc11, depoalt & 6 mont ' Apt lor Reht; Water And Trash Paid, No Pets. In Gallipolis. 740· 388-1t00 . 2 Bdrms., CIA, Gas Heat. Washer Dryer Hookup, 1 Mile from Town, No Pets. After 5:00Pm 740-446- 74511. 2 bedroom apartment In Middle- pen, wo pay water, oewer & •ash, you pay gas & oloctrlc. $200 ~or month, $tOO deposit, 740·992· 7808. 2 Bedroom Apartment, AdJacent To University Of Rio Grande Ca"'9U8, 740·245-511511. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Grande Area , Close To Collage, $350/Mo , Includes All Utilities, Deposit Required, t-888·840· 052t. 2bdrm. apt I ., total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room faclllllea. c1011 10 IChool In town. Appllca11ons avaltabta at: VIllage Groan Apta. 149 or calf 740·992· 37tt .EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Waolwood Drive from $279 10 $358. Walk to shop & mo•los. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Houafng Opportunity. Beautltul Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Ronl & UtiiiUea, Inter· view, References, No Pita, Leua, Depoall, Non Smoker>: Avollable, 4/t51991n City, 740-446-38&1. . and Whho, ahor1 hair. omafl While, $150aa. ~rtod. Peek•A•POO, Old St5o cau After 7 P.M. 740· 367.()168. FARrJ SUPPLIES & LIVESIOCK 610 Farm Equipment AMAZING METIISOLISM Broakthroughlll Looo 10·200 7t7 N.H Slloga Chopper With 2 Row. corn Hold, $1,800.00. Afoo, N.H. Sllag·e Blowar, St ,ooo.oo. 740-843-2265. Pounda Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Reoommended Free Sam· pleo pa11740-44t·t992. Baby Bod, Droning •Table, ·stroller, HighChair, and Car Seat. (304)675-4548. Beanie Babies For Sale, 740.245· 5+43. Complete RCA 511011118 DISh Sys· tam, 740-4411-7055. CPOLDQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To vour Furnace. 3 Ton lnataHad $t,500: 2 t/2 Ton $t,350; 2 Ton $t,250: Tho AbQ,o Includes Nor· mal lnatallatlon. lllbu Don~ Call Ur W.llolh t.o&or 740 448 1308, Or t·800-29t.Q098. Cub Cadot t85 ,Low Boy 80' Deck, NeW Engine, Clulch, PP, For Sale: IHI12' Disk, Brffffonlt2' Cultipackor, !loth E•coffonl. Goh 1' 920 Forage Wagon . Tim-Rock Farm.(304)675-4308. · F.ord ,Oyna Balance Mowing Ma- chine, Series 5t5 7 Foot Cut; Massie Ferguson Model 12 Llve•tock JET AERATION MO'IORS Repaired, Now & Robulh In Stock. Call Ron E.ans, t-800-537-9528. · Christy's Family Living, apar1· 730 Van• l4-WD8 .• •· ··go Chevy Astro van, all wheel·: drive. PW, POL, goOd condition ~ S5500: '72 Mack truck. 237 an- ., glne, runs good, good tires, ' $2000: 740.742·2675. ' •e.ooo : t994 4X4 Geo Tricker, Miles, 4 Whlll Dr, Great Condl- . lion. $4,200.00. 740-4<16-8172, Qi740-25H25t . . 1995 Ford Wlndstar van, 3.8L. V: 8 au1Dmattc, ai', cruflo, ti~ whHI, 4•HIFFA Fair Lambs; Quality ond reasonaly Prlcodl Phono: (7401· 2SB-t330 7 year old Getting. Part Walking HorH. (304)1578-3343. . A.P.H.A. Yearling Flfiy; 2 Ylar Old Filly, Exceflen1 Bloodllnea, 2 Year· ffng Pony, 740-388.()321 . Alpine Goats 1 Nanny & 2 Kids. 11181Lfltl HlrioY.EMclllon1 Low - · ·Condf11onf Too Mucll To $t0.800.110. 740-441,.()872. 1995 Harley Oovldaon t200. Sportstar. Excellent CondiiiO'f .. . new In December '88. Excelltrtt oondltiOn. (304)8ll5-3165. ' • ;;,;H;;,;on;;,;d;;,;a;;,;;,;H:;.o;.ll.:;•;.:,:;.M;;.o;.;to:;;r;_S_co-o-t+e; ~ 250cc Stareo & Trunll:, All OriQI~ nat, Very Few Mide, Prtflr to..) Trade For 4 Whoafor 01 Equal , Value, 740-245-0485. '' . 750 Bosta & Motor• for Sale , . South Third Street, Mfddleporl.' 740-992·7727. 5084 Paula L. Sayre, Portlard. Ohio, 55845 S. R. t24, 740-643-5132. lineal for mora Information Call: (304167!5-5733. Nice New & U11d Furniture And Furnished Upatafro 2 Rooms & Bath, Cloan, Ro1orencos, & Oopcolt Required, Ulllflfea Paid, 74Q, 44t5-15t9. NoW gutanU & ~ parta. D I ', Fair, Pigs For Sa to: 9 wko old, R A~1o, Ripley, WV. (3041372· · 35·•5 lb. reedy to go, $50 . · 3833 or t-800-273-9329. • (304)895-35t5. Condition!~- 740-37~t8. aPartment• at VIHage Manor and Appnancto, 740.446·1004, 740· 446-4039 Anyttno. Nordic Trocl< Log Shapor, Now Owner Moving. New Queen Size 4 Ploco Whl1o Wlckor 'Bedroom Sot seoo.oo 740-446-3664. North 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, deposit & references, 7-40· 992· Ot65. Now Taking AppflcaJiono- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludea . Water Sewage, Trash, $31 5/Ma., 740· 446.()1108. One Bedroom Apartment In Pt. Pleasant. Furnished. very Nlt:l tach8d Garage, Rodney Area, $365/Mo .. Dtpoa~ & Good Ro1or· 280t, Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 , _ Dfnicl8poc1of PRO, ll, suPPLY Large Squaro Bales Of Good Hay And Sorvfct Supply. We Sol1 Whofoufe To Tho Public. Wo S1ock Janltrol H.. tlng And Coo~ lng Equlpmon1, Duc1·\W~rk. Roolatera, And. Related Materials For Yqu To lnatall vour, own or We can Furnish A Llll 01 Dealara .To Install For You. If VOlt Don't Call Us, wa Both Losol 553 Jackoon Pfko, 740·448·8308, 800·281· 0098. Short Bedllner For Small Truck $60, 740 448 05t8. l\t Beanies: Chrlo1mu Boar, Duck·Cat·Bird·JIIck·Pounc•·Ear· ly. $tO for amoli on01. $75 for Chrtllmu-. (304)875-1311. blacll cuohlon, 740-992·5053. · 'TWin Rlwrs Towet" now accepting Upatelra, Thrte p:~oom Apartmsnl At 851, S.cond Awanua, Galllpo· Building <;..;.n wui AKC Shotllaa, sable/ whHo, lour 470 Fenced · Yard, Nice 513·85t·0100, Or 740· 441·3898. THANSPORTAT I Gr~ 710 Auto• for Sale t979 Camaro, Auto 350. Good Engine/& Body. Interior noeda . work. Exterior "eed1 painted. have paint. $t500. (3041875· 36112. aabfol whfto, oyos IIOUilil. $200 each, ahota, 8 months old; 7jjj0- 698·1085.• .CI-IARLE5 .. NOW,CAN I 'BE ON YOUR TEAM? I TOLD 'I'OU, RERUN I '1'00 1RE TOO '(OUNG Pus Pus Pus NEXT 't'EAR 6E TOO OLD.. I'LL l- - 31 -onlll 33 8uckilo' 38-degree 40 Lone Rotnger'a - companion '--- --~ -h -· .,,.. ____ .. - - .. . .. . ":" per_lod of 41 - 42 Puworlul ~: 43 YDIWIMCI mlrw 44 Galop, e.g. 48 Paint~ 47 "-k(lor) 48 Thll, In Qallcta 110 Pollee ""'- saam.u..aunt . 53 a-tio81 IUIII1 CELEBRitv CIPHER by Lui• Campos .............,..,__ ................ _ ... _ Each ~!inti In the cipMr l1lndl for W'IOitW TOdly"ll cW; K ~ C ' ~Ciphor- ' ZNI ZNI'HG ERNV J p p VLGR SPJKE IILG SNNE RJOGC . AR LJ WG JHRNPX IIILGO.' FGIIIIIAR .F 0 .· X . NPX ZNIH JYIIGH UJPOGH ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I've never been 111rough psychoanalysis . I solve my problema with the plc1urea I make. • • Steven Spielberg . ..... WOlD I I RYPUYS I I 1I I 2 RECIP I PI I I~ E V 0' T Aj• I 1: :~ "I've come to the conclu· sion, " the husband stgheq, "that life is like a ten speed btke . ,--::--::-::-::-:-:-:---.Most of us have gears we - · - · 1 I• 1 • • 5 • 6 I . . It-"""'TI--,1':;'7-,-;Ie>TI--.1--1-.NEZFYR 2omplete the chuckle quoted _ • • • • • • by f•lling In the m1ssmg words ..__,_ _.__..__..._....._ , you develop from step No 3 ~elow SCI&M liTS ANSWHS Don't (tl Sllllf by ltifh prict!l Sloop the dmsl(lrd se<1ion. eam.,.,. & 790 Guilty • Junto - Vouch - Jnbom - BIG HIT can be welcomed by others even rf you aren'l witty. Be a good listener and you will be a BIG HIT. You ·- . - ----- I MONDAY :1 Motor ·Homee t967 Solf·Con1afnad Camper~ Sl11p1 8, Microwave, Air Condl· : APRIL 261 ,: ·. •" toner, New Awning, Excelllnl ~ 1 t968 Paco Arrow Homo. ~ 11. Lo.-dod, Like Now, tae.ooo;.J· (304)675-3787. . ,,.: 23 Ft Wlldorneu. Will se\1 : · ·~1 '· Truck Campor 6 Ft. Sftope t~; Stovo, llefrlg., Furnace, Dlnana, ~ lbflol, AN Antund Good COncll1iorl, t $250.00. 740-245--~ '~ Chelp. 7*-2SM574. SFRViCES 610 ' ltOIINt lmprovt~~~~ents ' .. t·I00-2i7-G578. 11DQ- ·-Pfoo!'.o!ll. Applfo- Ptr18 And - : AI Name lflrldi Over 25 v.are Exporlonco All Work Guarantea4, Fronch Clly Maytag, 740-Ue. rnll. . ClC Gonoraf Homo Main} 1ononct· Painting, vlnyllldlnt. wfndowoabl ---~lind-. I 1995 Buick LoSabre Ouotom 4 carpentry, doort, oooro, Blue Loadod , 740·812· 7512. froo otlmalo coli Cha1, '7 63113. • Wtt! Lfvlnfto1on't Saoimotit Proo ng, an booarnen1 ropttl · dono. fr11 oo111..teo, llle11 . guarantOo. 12yro on lob oxporh onco. (304)e85-3187. Rnldentlll or commercial naw Mrvfot or r~plfra. Maolor cenaed electrician. Ridenour Eloctrlcol, WV000306 304-875· t78e. • ,. ASTRO·GRAPH Tuesday, April 27, 1999 .•. In the year ahead, Lady Luck -could play a role in the backaround 'by dealing ou1 aces for you at cruclill times when you really need 1hem. Play your cards risht and you'll so .far. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should you get sinsled out today to perform 1 special task 11 work, do,.o wlllinsly and dili&endy. Somo1hina Jood is in ·s1ore for you if you handle the assipment well. 'J'ryina to P."tclt up 1 broken romance? The AJtro-Graph MIIIChmtiker can help you understand wha1 10 do to' mate lhc n:letionship worlc Mall S2.1S 10 ~atchmaker, c/o this newspaper, 1>.0., Box 17S8, Mumoy Hill Station, New York, NY l(liS6. _ OID.tJNI (May 21 -June 201 Try lo break up your routine 1 bit today 111d indulge in oome fun activitiea if you _ can. In reality, 1hia re<reational tnather will mate you m<l(e prochlctivt! In lhc days to come. ,. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let , your imaaination have me n:ip . 1oday and you COttld come up wi1h some new ways to make the most of your financial base. When you aet a aood Idea, ac1 on i1 promptly. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Good 1hincs happen for you today · when you mate those you h4ve 10 deal wi1h feel completely 11 ~ and accepted •for who lhcy are. They'll respond to you in kind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 221 Give , priority today 1o molten which can make or save you money,. because you are likely to be lucky 11 dlis moment inlitite wi1h issues1hat deal wi1h your financialafftlin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't be afraid 1o assume command today if associates or companions look to you for ICIIIIenhip in involvemen1S of' mutual cottC«n. They know you'll hllldle 1hinp bell.· SCORPIO (O.:t. 24-Npv. 22) ThrouJh 1 very unique channel, somethina benerK:ial could develop for you today, 10 be alelt. Thla mi&hl Involve a close , family member or even a diawu nolative. SAO!TrAltiUS (Nov. 23, Dec. ll) Where- you JO and wha1ever you do, yo~'re likely 10 be 1he center of attention today. This is because' your wann, channinaself will be evi· den1, matins you popular . amona your peen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 11te success you scelt can be y011n today if you 'no detennined cnouah 10 reach YOIJr aoal• in spite of lhc odds. Thnadousness breW down hard walls. AQUARIUS (1111. 20-Feb. 19) Plans that are well-formulated now can produt:c benefi11 later, so when it comes to .imponantluues, like 1he lon1ranae view of1hln11 rather 1han the most expedient' . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Pay heed 10 your lnslinc:ll1oday and don't 11ke lhinas 11 face value, espe<:lally in business dealinss. Mut:h can be profitably gained if you listen 10 your • 0 •' Un<Jerccwr ,." • • ARIBS (March 21 -April 19) Because you have lhc iobllity to see · bolii sides of M opposih& issue, your JudJftiCnt is quite keen today. Base your actions on your imJM:Ossions and nor on what Olhen think. -' ' ' ·' . inner voice. • lr _,...~ 241vy= unfv 25 8tofy nil '27 liMn• dellr. 21Atl211 Akle: abbr. '. LosAngeoo . .. 20 C:O..IIte A PRINT NUMBE~ED Qr tETTE~S IN SQUA~ES During Winter. $tt,500. (304)578- · 2345. ' 448.0S70~ Now Tlroo, 33,000 Mlteo, 42 Mlloo Por Gallon, $5,700, QBO, 740· 44t-Q1t8. •I I-lAVE A 6L.OVE , cenent Cohq,ltlon. Stored lnalde" ' -.ad 1875. Clfl 24 lh. [7401 1995 Toyola Tercel Automatic, Eut t997, 28FI. Torry Camper. Air,; Hoot, Awnfn9., Eloc~lc JaCk. Ea-' • Loc11 retertno11 furnr1hed. Ea· 1995 Chavy Corsica, Au1om. Trant., A/C, Antllock Brakoa, Good Condition. $4,500 .00 oeo 740-379-9t4t . - 23---E- 11 Huntcarw Equipment IIAIEIIENT WATEIIPIIOOFIIO Uncondfllonal llltlfmo gutran1oo. I Nortlo 2• 3• Pau voice 22 Pronunc:l8llolr' nwk • equipment COIIIIIC*' ITite1 Central fiOII* 11 Ukil tho Or-...uc.r Camping 760 ,_MOO 1ti0·11111CARS lmpounda, .Aild Tox Repo'o. for Llollngo Calf 1-800· 319-3323 E111. 4420. Pollee 1992 Pontiac Grande Prix, C1ll 3 Sltttlhertf Puppteo, Bo Largo Oogo, 150 080; N.IO, Long Halrod Daohound, t 112 V.oro Old, Malo, $50, To Qualify Homo Only. 74Q-44to.()118. ' Auto P8rta & ~~ Cll: (7401 ~ 18 12112 'JIII1·50S5, Pet• for Sale malea, shots, champion blood· ~noo, 3 months & 5 months, $2110 each; AI<C Cotllea, three mates, Warnlf, l<ltche~. Fertlllzar 560 Block, brick, sower plpao, wind• 740-385-4367. Houoo Wl1hlri t5 Mfloo Of Borg 650 Seed & Rio Grande , OH Call 740·245· 5t21. . SUpPlies ween Athena and Pomeroy, c1U to Rent For Sale. 740-379-2639. 1988, Cttebrlly. R- Good, Nlol Work Car. 158,000 mllot, V·l /lit ·11 ,500. (304)675-11084 . • 1992 Honda AccOrd, LX, 2 Ooor Coupo, !5 Spood, 215K, $3,750 080.740-3811-9878. ' 111, Next To. Library, $350/Mo. ,. Pl.. Depolf1, l'io PIJI, ca11 Deb· bfe Or Judy N. 740-448-7323. AKC Fftg~tttNI! lioidon Re1r,_ 2 Yoaro Old, For Stud .StNico, 460 8piCI for Rent · Papers Av1llabte, Contacl Mike Brower At 304· 773· 50tt Or Moblfo homt alto avollable bot· ~Mol-. Wanted & Grain Farm, 740-440·111)4 Or 740·441· 0450. owl, lintels, etc. Claude Wlntera, Two bedroom apartment In Po· moroy, no poll, 740-1192·5658. Hj~y programing, calf SM-*'2123. 550 tcoppod. eOH 304-875-li87D. 1\oo Young Poll Bull.' 0na Bflcll, Ona Rod. 740-25H51 0. Gran Hay At Delano Jackaon Free lnatallatlon, 3 montha free Floon, CA, 1 t/2 kttl, Fully Car· potod, l'llfo, No 1'111, l,euo Pful Security Dtpoolt lloqulrod, 740• .we-3411, 7~10t appflcatlono for 18A. HUO oub· oldlad opt for -rly and hind· AccenoriM •• • Budgol Priced Tranamlufon,.; and Engtnao, All TYPOI, Access· To O•or to,ooo Tranomlufono, eve Jotnto, 740-245-5677. 640. ' PIIIMEITAR We Are Prolesaion•l .lnstallatlon Newly RomQdOiod t BR Apt. Primo Downtown GaiHpolfo Loca· lion . No Pols. $300. + Utllltloa, 760 Angus Buff for Salol (7401 245· Fair Plga,•740-2ol5-9047. EAGLES, NATE'?' OUl'_ P!>YCHO CO'CH DDE5N'T LET U5 TALl<. TO fLAYERS ON THE CIT HEll. TEAl'\\ IF r IALK TO YOU, JC'LL BE BENCHE0 1 1894 ~our Wlnna Fling, 14', 1t5: hp.. $5500. Fun 1>011. Sot at 3811 Reasonable, ·740-245-0485. (7401·245·5872 or (7401 387, 0563 Lt FE ON THE liking 18500. 740-742·230t. New chill of ctr&wers, new vanity driller with mirror, all mahoganyo, Battlecreek Trimcycle, Ilk• new, plus Waohor & Or'fer. $350. per "'"''~ -"- 1991 Stratal with 120 hp. Evlnrude, loadtd,· e~ecellent condition, DeluMI Ono Bedroom Apt. Con- month. Non-Smoking . Phone N-1 ·1-\1>- I ...----.., Motorcycles Like Now Spalding Pool Tablol $500.00 Phone (7ol0l 441-0888 Fair Pigs for Solei EMCellont Blood TJIE BORN·LOSER aaklng 1 Arlie Cat 454 Boarca1. Bought 9033 .'*'· .. 8, Rear Air. St2,000. (304)117$· · 371fT. • menta, tlome & 1raller rentals, 740·992-451•! apartmentl avail· IIIli,, furnished & unlurnllhod. venient, Private Entrance. Cen· tral Air and H111. Dishwasher {)IN~ Y· : 3 Veer Old, Chi·Anguo Bull 740· ~. 740-446-7421. IS ON MY STtAK! . A'-~ 1992 Dodge Cara•an, 4 CyHndorj: Auto., NC, t08,000 MI., $2,750.110 · 090. 199~ Dodge Cargo VarY : $900.00 080, 740-2SB-t233. • $6,000. (304)675-3824. 4·H & FFA Club Plgo, And Round Bates Of Hay For Solo, 740·36,_. ' 2312. 2 yearling Charlala bulla, 740· 742·t903. We.& Pau Pau Pau .,._of 21 121ncoheo...t 13T.,.. 7Noo ........ By Phillip Alder Many times I've heard less expe· rienced defenders, after wmmng a trick but giving away the contract,' explain, "I was sure declarer would guess correctly." Peihaps declarer would have founil the winning play, · but why should he always be so clever? Sometimes he will go wrong In this deal, you are sitttng East, looking at your hand and the dummy, North. Defending against four spades, your partner leads th~ club I O· jack, two, seven. Declarer continues wtth the spade ace and anqth· er spade to your ktng . What wo~ld you do now? 'North's JUmp to three spades should show · game-forcmg values wtth exactly three spades. With four trumps, you either raise immedtately or make a strorrg jump shift. If I had been West, not liking to attack a suit bid by an opponent, I would have led the diamond five, giving away the contract immedtately. East must count tricks . He has won a spade trick, and knows he can give West one .. but only one --'club . ruff. (Sou1h is known to have five· spades from the bidding.) Therefore. · the defenders probably :ilso need two diamontl tricks. This makes the best play clear: East must switch to a,low diamond. If South puts up the king, he makes the contract. Yet why should he? If Wesl had the diamond ace, he wouldn't have led a diamond at trick one, but if he had the diamond queen, he might well have done. So, I think South would probably misguess, playing his three. After winning with the queen, West relums a diamond to his partner's ace, and the club ruff defeats four spades. Make declarer find the winning play. Club Cob Full Seat, "E•collon1 Cond)llon, $tt,OOO, 740·379, . 740 Far aale- uaed Snapp11 mower, 2e•, graas pick able. May be lOin 11 Prcble1111? Need 1\Jnod? Call1ho pfeno Dr. 740 4~8 4525 t993 XLT For<! Camper Spoclaf' condition, 54~.... 6 CrOwn -Make him find the play loaded, 302, Double Gal Tank,. . Running Boars. BumP.er Roda • excellent ..... 3 Cut Opening lead: • 10 . 1993 Ford E•tondtd Cab 250 ' 1\Jmo Oloatl, $t5,600, 740-448· : 9317. Oak C8ttla Racks Painted Black. Fila '871& older Chi' 8' Bad. E•· collon1 Condition. $tOO. (304)875-5373. 4 Year Old Paint Golding, $1 ,000, 740-367-722t . Grubb's., Pla_no· tuning & repairs. U 2• 4• 1969 Chl'rofet Trude, Low Mffoo. 740-446-17.96. 1893 Chevy Conversion Van , ...... ..... 8 2 •QI432 Vulnerable: North-8outh Dealer: South : llciatl! 1985 S.T. E•tond Cab, 4·Whoef· Orlvo. 2.8 5 Spotd. Good ~ 1999 Rockwood Pop-up Camper.. Elrcolfenl Shepo. (304)675-5137. ~ at:-' lkynl'-'• • A 7 l 720 Trucb for Sale Square Bailor, 740-25e-6298. Clutch Shaft. (7401367-7129. . Stroot, Pomeroy. Phono 74QI·982· 2975. Brond -dock., I mlln. Cill tftor 5:30 (3041 875· . 47&4, $1200.00 lt0,500, 740-742-3013. 630 & Kadlddll • 7 2 tQ7854 • 10 t978 Alrd Bmnoo. 740 448 65611.-• : 5x8 tin bed ullf1)' troffer wl1h sldta, 740-992:4t1# aftor Sprn. ' IOCII1 74().-4~8 5:00Pfll. matron. Aeglstered Wolf Pup, .. Monthl Woterilnt Spacial: 31~ 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO: t' 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All Broil Com· pn111ion Ffttlngo In SIOtll RON EVANt INTIIIPRI!IES . . . . . Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 Now t9 99 t4•70 throe bedroom, · Includes 6 montho FREE lot rent. Includes wolher & dryer, okfrtlng, deluxe atepa &!Jd aetup. Only Miscellaneous MerchandiH Roomy 2 Bedrooms WUb At· 420 :r.~ -," 540 Wanted· good u11d futon with Latge White Colonial Hou11 At Dog Obodfonoe Cia'u oo Now Forrrllng Tho Right Paw Training Contor, 740·448-t684 For lnfor· Black&Whl1t, Gold&Whfto, S200oa. (304)875-1073. Hookup, $275.00 Rent With Dt· poo~. 740-446·3481 Or 740.UB· 0101 Altar 5:00PM. Tara Apta., 3 ' Bdrma., 2 Full Batho, A/C, Accooo To Pool. 740· 448·3<18t Or 740-448-0tOt ,t.11er 9667. 740-446-38&1. and Clean. No Pots. Phone (304)87!5-t:lle. Newly Renovated , W81her Dryer 1992 14x70 Redman trailer,· 3 Grande Area, $33,000, 740.245- &:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner. • 8 6 4 3 84 Monto Carlo 305·V8. 80,00 JaCk Ruasoll temale puppy, brOWn Oak Butfet Fainting Couch, 'Dresser, Etc. No Dealers Please, Reference Required 740·448· . 0006. bedroom, 1'!>ath, fully carpoltd, storm - · $12.500, 740-742· 2795a1tor3prr. 3 e.fdroom Home 1 ·AI:.fl Lot, Rio Antique• 1897 Ford Xlll)tre, 4 cylinder•• ~• • dual olrblga, o•oelten1 condl1fon, niuot Mill $6900 080, 740.949-' 10\4. .• Eut • K3 Bfchon FriM ,AKC 1 Ftmalo, t Male. Dtlfvory, 740·3792t!'9· f40-3?HOI1, CFA Roglatalod Himalayan Stll Point Kfnanr. Wormod. Liner Tratnocf, 740-387-7705. Reglororo,d Puppleo: PoktneM, BlackiY#hl1o, · $250oa. Shi1ZII, Gold&Biac~. $300oa. Miniature Shauzo•t, B)ack&S11vor, Salt& Peppof, $250oa. Unreglotorod: Sholto.., 8fack1Whlte, Soble& Except Electric. Galllpolla Farry Area . $250 month + Oepoalt. REAL ESTATE $77,000. (304)675-2533. Vlno Stroot, Call 740·446·7396, 1-888-818.()128. t Rid llnltot •'o •KJtl5 West • J 74 • A 10 t 5 t K 3 t124 E. Main Street, on Rt. t24. Modern t BR All U1flltfos Paid roomo, 2 Full Ba1hl, All Eloc1rlo With Heat Pump, 740·44HI959; 740-379-2796 1 t/2BA., Family Room, Go· Washers, drvers, relrlgeratora, ranges , Skaggs Appliances, 76 EEK&MEEK Changer, Fully Loadodl WHI Tako Pay Off, 740-446--4548. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday t :00 .to 380 TURNED OOWN ON · SOQIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Foo Unfeas We Wlnf t-888-582·3345 1992, 28X52 DoubloWidt In Aoh1on Area. 3BR, 2BA. on t/2 Aero Lot. Price Reduced. (3041576-2993. 1994 18•80 Sunshln• Mobile Homa, Three Bedrooms. TWo Bathroome, Walk-In CIOoall, UtiH· ly Room. Eloc1rk: Hoa1. Pump, Ro- OOOD USEO APPLIANCES A!NFM CO Pflyor, 58,000 rrllteo.; St0,800. Col (304)875-7tt8. • Monaoon Stereo, 12 Dlac-' CO Beds, full Size And Twin Com· Thompsono Appllo')Co. 3407 Jackson Aw...,, (304)875-7386. *" Puppltt a ll'lllohl Ful h ot,peta oupplloo 304-465-tm ' For Sale; Reconditioned waah· ers , dryers and ref(lgerators . ll1or 04-- 8oalll • Q 10 I 8 5 77915. pftlo. Couch & Desk, Oryor, Efec. trlc St..o, Recliner & Tobit. 740448-9742. u 19911 Ooclgo f(11repfd, N • .... 2 ,. K Q J • J 10 t998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Navy Blue Metafile, 5.7 Lftar, LS-1 En· . gino, Laathtr Interior, 10. 5pelkor Two bedroom , all electric, in country, $325 per month plus &I· curlly deposit and references, 2529 and feavo musago. RENTALS Comdlnf'Br1<orlburg, wv 211 t 0t 2008 $250, 740-742·2050. Rfveroldo Apartmonto In Middle· pori. From $249!'$373. Call 741)992·5064. Equal Houolng Opportunftleo. We Buy Land: ·30 -500 Acres. We Pay Cath. 1·800·213·8365, An1tlorll Land CO. B.V. -Aquor11im Buv or sell. Alverlna Antiques , Take f/'Or payments on t7 acroo, Real E•tate Wanted . AKC While Gorman Shotherd PUI)S, $3110,740-245-9213. 530 Grictous living. t and 2 bidroom low down payment, call 740·992· glne, A .C., Pwr. Lock Windows, 740-446-t279. Building lot In Syracuse· nice neighborhood, all utilities avail· able. $13,900, call740-992-7727. AKC Siberian Huaky Puppies, Blue Eyoo, lt50.00 To $200.00. Adult Fomale Or Mar, Puppy. $50.00.740 446 8827. Franch City Moylag, 740·448· References & Deposit (740l44t· 0772 ·4.20 Acres Approx . 4 miles North of Pt Pleasant, an Aou'te 82. Good building site, access to dty water, 2 tenths mile off main 1185 Noon Loaded, Cold 740-441..()M4. Trailer For Rent & Lot For Rent, (304 l67!5-t3711675-3230. 18•80 Vinyl Shingle, Assume Appliances: Reco~dftlonod Waoh&ra, DrY*ro, Ranges, Refrf. t 0 112 Acres, 3BR, C.A. , 2BA, DB Garage, easement (3041875· 4575. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale GOC!ci•· 350 Lots & Acreage (304)675-4608 or 875·399t Ranch House, 3/4 Acre Lot, 58A, 2 1/2BA, Den, UvlngRoom w/ Fireplace, DlnlngRoom, Kitchen/ Fully Equip , Basement wfPool· Table, Deck w/27Ft. Above· ground Pool, 3 Car Attached Ga· rage . In Good Neighborhood In New Haven. WV Call For Appt. Household 24 Ft Round AOO.O Ground Pool, Good Shape. 740-448-8t89 BEAUTlFUL 992-7953, 740·992·5404 or 74(). ·510 . 1 Bedroom Partly Furnished Apartment lower Main Street. Call After ~ :30Pm . 740-446-75115. cient. Thffllt bedroom, two full baths, twO" car garage, river view, dock nearby Ready nowl 740- . -~ With Zero 1\Jrnlng Radfuo. E•cof· lent Condl11on, $700 (304)675· 5403. Sites, Electric & Water Available , New 1200 square toot energy effi- r,1ERCHANDISE $279.00 Per Month, Plus Utflltieo. 740-446-2957 . From Gallipolis; Beautiful Building Living Room. Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen. Lg Family Room. 740· 245-9337 3B~ CAI.I,I PLEASE. Nice 2 8drm CIA, Hwy t80, 4 Mlleo N Of Holzer. $300 00 Month 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenta, furnished and unfumlstlld. security deposll required, no pats, 740· E & S Lawn Service: Design, Implementation, and Service. Ava• lable for Spring Clean up, fertilizing end planting. Free esli· mates Satisfaction guaranteed . Greg Milhoan· 304/675·4628 rage, CentraiAir, Pallo, Porch, 11on, Inc. t403 Eastom Avo., Gal· llpollo, OH 45831. NO PHONE 330 Farms for Sale (3041675-7927. In Counseling, Social Work Or Psychology In OHIO. Preference Given To Candidates With PreviOUI Experience ' In A Mental ewer Phone~, SCheduling, Etc . Experience IN The Conatructlon Area A Plua. Please Send Re· aume To Chri1Uan'a Conatruc· 735·3409. 6908. 1 Bdrm., Extra Nice, Flrsl Month Free With One Year leaae . Thllnoo, PC. LSW, LISW .Or PCCI Mual Work Well With Public ·An· 1981 Clayton Mobile Home t4F1 X 70FI. $10,500.00. Serious In· qulrleo Only. 740-446-4207. at Galli· polls Forry. Now accepting appllcatlona for toto on alto. (304)675- Approved Master Licensed ElecHICJan, WV025956, Free Estl· mates for Resident ial S8rvlces 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. Part Time Rocepnonlot wanted (304)875·t65t . 992·22t8. Psychology Assistant, Counselor For Busy Conatructlon Office ~ Very Nice! Remodeled 3 Bdrms , Oakwood Hom88 Barboursville, WV. $499 Down Single Wide , $999 Down Double Wlda, 30.&· 310 Homes for Sale 3llR Trailer For Rent In Pt. Plea.. ant on Private lot. $250 00 a Utllllies.Depoalt. month+ AKC RtgiiiOiod Oalmatlon Puppfte. $t00.,(304)937·2929. l, 740-949-2093. gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! 180 Wanted To Do 310 Home• for Sale pklytr. law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adverttsed In this newspaper are available on an eQual opportunity' basis Todayl 740·446-4367, 1·800· 2t4-0452, Reg 190-05-t274B. And lOr Children . Must Bo Lf· conood (Or Llcensura Eligible, le .. COmepeltlve Salarlel And Bono· Ills Offered. Please · Send Reoumea To Sherry Gor<lon, Hu· man R11ource Manager. Wood· land Center, Inc., 3088 Sta1e Route 160, Galflopflo, Oho 4583t Or , · -call 740·446·5500, EOEIAA Em· Is In viOlation of 1he dfoport, Oh., no polo, 740·992· 5443. (Careers Close To Home) CaH Outpatient Theraplsis • Part-Time And Full· Time Positions Avail· able To Provide Outpatient Men· tal Health S-ervices To Adults -5otllng. wh~h 2 badroom mobile home In Mid· 440 hr. . Pay 10 $5.50 /Hr adVertisements fOr real estate Utllltlea. Aetrencu Required. No Pels. Call740-992·~77 1 New Mo~l e Home t Plus Aero, 2 Bdnn. liallor, Well & C. Wa1er, 2 Stor e . $24,500.00 Applogrovo, W. Va . 304·578· 2557 Make Appt aquare toot, air condiUoned, very - · $350 por rronth ptuo dOpct· 2 Bdrm Mobile Home, Ale , $300.00 Month Pluo Dapoilt And Gollfpollo Co-r College Preferred. Rata Of Pay Is $1t.OO I Houaekeeper: Applicants Must Have A Minimum Of A .High School D1ploma. Experience In All Areas Of Housekeeping Practlc· es Preferred Must Maintain A Valid Driver's License And Have Reliable Transportation. Rate 01 trlc , 2BR , Shingle Roof. Excel· Training K&G Cleaning, & Painting Services Interior Ellterlor, For Free Esll· mates, 740·441-1044, 740·441- lng AppllcaUons For The Follow- Price Reduced , 1998, Skyllno, Mobile Homo, t4X70. ToiOf Elootoni COndition. (304)875-7045. This .-spaper wiH 001 knowingly accept • Business APPLY AT: ACCESS Hoad Start Is Accept· Furnl1ure. $6,000. (304)675·1651 . . 140 Interior & Exterior Painting, Experienced , Reterences, Fleasonable Rates For Free Estimate, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IIIF r:N ORUG FREE ENVIRONMENT Wayne County. Parfect lor Marshall Students/1 5mlnutes from Campus. New Carpet/New 28 Acres MIL:, 8 Statl Horae Barn, SEE: CHAD SUMMERS APRIL 27 • 2 P.M.-I P.M. OR APRIL 21 ·I A.M. ·t2 P.M. a 2P.M.-8P.M. CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW.84LUMBER.COM Older 2BR Thlller on ·Rontod Lot, 3 Bedroom House. Fence, 740· 38H504. 304-675-t957. EMAIL ADDRESS: JOBSe84LUMBER.COII Nice Home Set Up On Lot. Mako 2 Payments, Move In , 4 Year• Loft On Loan. (304l722·7t40. Ids Inc $40,000 - $80,000. If You Enjoy A 84 LUMBER COMPANY 22110 ACY AVENUE JACKSON, OH 45640 limhation or dJscrlmlnatlon based on race, COlor, reJiglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to malole any such preference, llmltallon or discrimination.· Info Call 1·800-813·3585, EK18827, 8AM ·9 PM , 7 Oays Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to thA mill just call Pm.ldad. to actvert1se "any pretereoce, Wlldllfa Jobs $21 .601Hr. Inc . Benefits. Game Wardens.Securlty,Malntenance ,Park Rangers . No Exp. Needed . For App./Ex;am Insurance, As Well As 401K And Profit Sharing Plans. 84 Lumber Promotea From Within With Co· Managers Earnl,ng $30,000 $40,000 And Managers Earning Combination Of Working With People, Hands -On Work , And Salu , You May Quali fy No l<nowledge Of Building Materials Necessary, C~lege PreJerred. But Not Necessary. Training Wilt Be the Federal Fair Housi~Aot o1t968 which makes ~ Illegal RESUMES UNLIMITED Offars • Retail 5ales/Banklng Experience Hetpfli. Degree A Plus. 2 Years Minimum. Protected Territory And EstabliShed Accounts · Women Do Excaed1ngly Wall All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjCict to 2 a 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280·$300, sawor, water and 1raah Included, 740· 992-2t87. ; .• ·-------------- ---.--- - �• • .page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll26, 1999 .. Weather Today:Showen High: eoa; Low: 50s Looking for your Racine Grange donates charter to Museum "Eddie" at the pound , By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Not everyone reading this column knows that Eddie, one of the major characters on the television show, "Frasier" was once a shelter dog. Turned into his local pound, bouncy, i;,..epressible Eddie was rejected by his family because he was so mischievous, could ' not endure being bored, and was always up to something. . Apparently, Eddie merely needed .to be occupied and give vent to his passion for acti ng. If I can stay up late, I'll tune into "Frasier" just to w~tc h Eddie. This sweet dog made his owners life much happier - not to mention financially secure' You too could find your lifelong companion, your special friend, at the pound. To show off our pound and to encourage people to visit (it's NOT the place you remember from three years ago), the Meigs County Humane Society is plann ing a very special weeke nd. But don 't wait until the first weekend in May_to visit the Meigs County Dog She lter. Your "Eddie" could be wai ting for you, now. . The North Shore Animal League, with PETsMART Charities as its official sponsor, has chosen May I and 2, Saturday and Sunday, as Pet Adoptathon Weekend of 1999. Soci~ty volunteers are organIZJng the Adoptathon t n Metgs Coun ty, wht ch wi II take place at the Rock Spr.ings Fairgrounds (ncar the dog shelter) from 12 noon until 5 p.m. · The mi ssio n of the North Shore Animal League, which embarked o,n its first Adoptathon several years ago to raise awareness about animals _in need of homes, is to bring together shelters, anomal c6ntrol factio toes. rescue and foster care organi zati ons for the commo n goal of saving more animal s' li.ves. . This year's sponsor is PETsMART Charities, the ~rganization that so generously provided the Meigs.. County Humane Society woth $3.000 fo r our Spay and Neuter ·program. As cif March I, thanks to PETsMART Charities, we were able to provide ovet 36 o pe rati ons~ . · The charter of abstinence from organization called "The Lincoln alcoholic beverages signed in the League" because of Lincoln's early 1900s by residents of Oak earlier abstinence pledge. Grove near Racine was presented The Lincoln Legion asked recently to the Meigs County both youth and ad ults to sign Museum. pledges of abstinence. The Racine Grange came into The organization, which was possession of the charter when it headquartered in Westerville, purchased the Oak Grove Ohio, establi shed a chapter at Methodist Episcopal Church · Oak Gr ove through the Oak building after the church c losed Grove Methodist Episcopal in 1971. Church Sunday School. The history of the abstinence Racine Grange obtained the charter goes back to Lincoln's charter when it purchased the time . ' .. building at the dosing of the In 1846 Abraham Lincoln church in 1971. wrote of his pledge of total abstiAfter prohibition ended, abstinence from alcoholic beverage-s nence organizati ons faded from and called for signers at a country the scene . schoolhouse to do the same . The charter shows the names In 1903, the Anti-S'Iloon of many local residents. . League formed a branc h of its information about vaccinati ons, spaying and neutering, and gener- al health issues. . For those people adopting dogs that weekend, we 'will be provodmg pre-approved Spay and Neuter coupons for a half-price operation, free dog food samples, as well as additional infoimalion useful to new ow ners. A staff m em~er of the Meigs Veterinary Clinic will be 'on hand to answer questions about breeds, dog care and animal health, and the dog warden will be there. to process licenses . . Our volunteers will administer adoption questionnaires, talk woth prospec tt ve famihes , and hand o'ut literature. Each dog will be treated with anti-flea and tick medication aoid will be brushed, ready to go home wi'th you. · . . . A~geJa Sharp, Meigs County Humane Society volunteer coordonatmg tht s event, has arranged for treats for the kids and refreshme~ts f or sale. The Columbus- based band, "Porcelain," including Metgs County natove Paul Sharp, will perform on Saturday, May ) , Slartong at 2 p.m. There woll also be an appearance by an Elvis Presley ompersonator, and his friend , Safety Pup. If you would like to volunteer to help her, contact her at 66934 16. a ' Meigs County's v"'""'" service required annual skin tests. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board, Monday, 7 p.m. at district office building on State Route .681. · MIDDLEPORT ..:._. OH KAN Coin Club regular meeting 7:40 p.m., Riverbend Arts Council building, Middleport. Meeting is free and open to the public . Open auctian and refreshments . ·Members, visitors ings and special events. The calendar iS' not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num.ber of days. ATHENS - Fimlrice commiuee, ·' w'elcome. · Athens,Mei gs Educational Service . Center, Monday. 2 p.m. offices, 507 MONDAY Richl and Ave., Athens. · TUESDAY CHAUNCEY - Revival MonPOMEROY Atuxiliary pf . day through May I,. Red town Free R!JTJ-AND - Open door ses- Drew Webster Post 39, American Methodist Church, State Route 13. siooi with State Rep. John Carey, Legion, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the haiL north of Chauncey, with The Mes- Monday, 1)2:30 to 3;30 p.m . at the sengers, John Elswick. . Rutland village hall in the Rutland CHESTER --' Meigs County Civic Ce nter. Holiness rally, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at RUUAND - Rutland Garden Chester Nazarene Churc~ . Speaker, Club, home of Dorothy Woodard, RACINE - Free skin testing . Rev. Herb Grate. Monday I p.m. · · clinic, Connie Karschnik , R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, ar POMEROY - Meigs Cou~ty · POMEROY - Veterans Service the fire station, Monday, 4:30 t<> · Public Library Board, Tuesclay, 9:30 Commission, 7:30p.m: Monday, at 6:30 p. m. All individuals in food a.m. at library. ·l't N""''"'' Mi!ldiPpntl • PonH.•toy. Ohio ) ·1'1 _ __,. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free diabetic scree ning, Wednesday, 8:30 to II a.t)L, Veterans Memorial Medic11l Clinic.' · · The New Haven and Mason fire departments responded to lhe call 1-erourtd 12:58 a.m. Upon arri.val, the building was fully invol.ved. , Gary Cotton, owner of lhe restaurant, said he learned through the New 'Haven fire ~hief lhat the electri~al blaze began in the motor of a walk-1rl cooler in the back of the building. · Cotton laid the restaurant employs 10 people, and he has not determined if he will rtppen lhe restaurant. · - Further.information and lhe amo~nt of damage were not available. On Sunday, the sprinkler in AEP's River Division at Lakin extinguished a blize at the facility, Blake ~. . . . . · MitiOR and New Haven fire departments responded to the II :21 a.m. call. When they arrived, the fire· wu extinguished . ._: 'Kejih'iJarling, the River Divisinn'lf·senerat m'atltlger, s.aJd there was a .. By BRiAN _.. - ·- '•· small fire in one of the offices that was put oul by the sprinkler system. A · senttn•t Nawa Staff couple of radios were lost in lhe fire, but the water was cleaned up and the Middleport Village Council busineaa reopened Monday morning. • approved funds for a study of its water and sewage service rates and will apply for grant funding for QNQNNATI (AP) '- The federimprovements to its water ahd sew1\fll'tiiOOfl al government has informed Gov. erage systems. Bob Taft that there was not enough Jlly Shutt, president of Floyd uninsured damage in loniado-strick· Brown Associalea, the village's ~n subilibs to warrant special assis: engineering firm, and Becky Hayes, tance. also of FBA, met with Middleport The Federal Emergency Manaae1 Section • 10 l'lacs Village Council during their regular meeting on Monday evening to disance will cover most of the estimatcuss needed · improvements to the menl Monday insured $82Agency million said in diunage in Hamilsystem. ton, Warren· and Clinton counties. FBA has Conducted studies ofthe The agency rejected Taft's request to sewer system, which is a combined declare them disaster areas, which storm and sanitary sewer system,and the village water system, which federal would 'loans have made and grants. them eligible for has been subject to dis ussion The communities will have to because of varying levels of \blatile IUI'If to the. stale to help with costs Organic Compounds, chemicals for restoring neighborhoods hit by from an unknown source which I nfll'llt'~. the April 9 tornado, which killed have contaminated the water in one four people. of the village:S two w.ells. QHJO "BaSed on a careful review of the Council voted to · approve a Pick 3: 0-6-0; Pick 4: 6-5-7-1 information available, it has been $7 ,500 rate study, which is required a.deye5: 1-4-16-21-25 detennined that the impact of this by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley W,YA 0 event is not of a ~verily and niagniRegional DcvelopR)eni Center, the o.o; J: 4-4-0; DaUt 4: 2-7-6-3 ,tude ·that warrants a major disaster agency which will assist the village 0 1999'*'> Yllley..PlbliJttlq Co. declaration," FEMA Director James in plll'llling grant funds through the l. Witt wrote to Tall; Issue II, CDBG and Ohio Public RUTLAND - R~tland Friendly Gardeners, open meeti'ng, Rutland Church of Christ, W~dnesday, 7:30 p.m. Representative of Waterscapes to speak. ~ ' I' = ,. ~~5~~~~~~~] ~=~~===;~~] ,, By STEVEN K. PAU~N Aaaoclllted Prau Writer "" ' ..I ' '' I' - ~f ">. '" CALL TODAY FOR .MORE INFORMATION" MONTH haa bean daclerld ·a nd ~Tiau• Donation .,.d In .,.. ltlempt to the public about the of donation, John~RuiMII, a volilntMr lor . Ina ,r Ohio and an organ r.eolplant hlmNH, dlatrlbutad tnformatlon about rthe atata'a organ and tiMua donltlon ,_. to ~latrar Sue · alaon lut Malaon i)GIIICI that Ohio drlver'a lloana• Indicate a drtver'a 1111111~ Ngardlng donation, but e,a1c1 that next ot kin ahould :atlll ba llllvlald, baoauaa their · ;Oonaant II 'ntqillrld before Hll ba made at the . me o1 .d llth. . (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF H N SERVICES .., ,.,. lram fnnatlone 1 • . • • i lv I • •' •• • FUN FOR ALL- A Family Fun F._.; homed by thalhlga County Proucutlng Attorney, Holzer Medleal center, Melga County H111th Department and the Ohio Unlvanlty eou.g. of Oateopathlc Medicine, brought atr11ma of peoplalnto Eaatarn Eleman· tary School on Saturday. Over eo exhibitor~~, nnglng from llMith can and public HI'VIce provldan to colleg11 and local bualnan, u, pr-nted lnfonMtlon, hNith screenings and tevon to tha public. Local girl acout troopa Mt up a camp on the front-lawn of .the achool. In addition to Information and Mrvlcea, antartaln· ··mant, Including a baakatbltll exhibition, 1 live OJ and atorytalllng, wu alao Included. Cory Dun, 10, of N- Haven, W.va., Ia pictured, left, ualng a Braille writer at the carleton School arnt Malga lndu!lb'IH tabla, aa Sharry McCleary Ianda a hand. approves ·WorkJ·~atns. . ·- ' r ·- · , sewer ........ - · are no lonaer accurate. Council also authorized' payment to FBAof an amount up to $3,000 to . - work with BH/HVRDD in preparing grant applications. Hayes expla,ned lhat the fees would, be reimbursable through any grants~~joans received by the _village. . Shutts explained that their recent survey of ~werage facilitiea shows ·. a need for new controls and pomps at sewerage lift stations in the ·viilag~. which will oost an estimated $280,000, .due to lhe condition of the stations. . Jean Craig, president of the ~of Public Affairs, aaid that s~e · would be meeting with reprcsentaliv"'' of the Gallia County Rural Water District and Leading Creek Conservancy District to discliSll the possibility of purchasing drinkina water from their operations, in _an .attempt to address the VOC issue. The board has already entered into discussions with the village of Pomeroy regarding such in arrange. ment. Craig said that both Gallia County Rural. 'and lCCD have offered proposals to the village in the past, but noted that thole proposlis were made in 1994 and cost projections Craig also said that the Ohio EPA continues to encouraae a joint municipal water system between Middleport and .Pomeroy to remedy the VOC'problem. Last month's VOC testing reflected an increase in the VOC levels in water from 6Re of the village's two wells. During the discussi.on of water service, Councilman Steve Houchins suggested that.the Board of Publie Affairs investigate the possibility of the village's purchasing water from the 'Galli a County system to serve residents in Hobson, who were promised water ~rvice ~hen the area was annexed _some eight years ago. In other action, council .met in executive session before approving pay rai~s for village employees. Hourly employees will receive acr05S-the-board raises· of 4S cents per hour, and salaried employees will receive (aises of two percent. Council conducted the first reading of a resolution authorizing mortgage releases for homeowners in the Betsy Ross housing project; an,d the first reading of an ordinance relating . · Continued on page 3 Suspect's girlfriend purchased two of the guns used in school shooting y PROG The board also created the supplemental position of coach; Mick Winebrenner, head baseball coach; and Howie Caldwell, athletic director. inarchmg band director which was filled by Greg Vance: In ad~ition, it was noted that Donna Sayre, second The following supplemental contracts were approved contingent upon student interest: Ryan Lemley, reserve grade teacher at Syracuse Elementary, has transferred, baseball coach; Gregory Vance, pep band director; Ryan . into the second grade position at Letart Falls. Brenda Lemley, junior high boys' basketball coach (~venlh McQuire has transferred into the Syracuse second grade position 'while Wanda Shuter has transferred into the grade). . Also .awarded supplemental contracts were• Kim Syracuse DH position vacated by McQuire. 'The board met with district parent Joyce Weddle who Romine, yearbook; Dennie Hill, Title I treasurer; Dave Barr, 1itle I coordinator; Vicki Northup, 1ille I parent presented board members with a letter addressing safety resource coordinator; Kim Romine; 1illc IX compliance at the schools following the school shooting in Littleton, officer; Dave Barr, handicapped coordinator; Joyce .Colo: She said teachers need to pay more attention to the Thoren, food service supervisor; Shirley Sayre, guid- students and not give them mortuJetentions or send them ance; 'Diane Dunfee, FHA; Daniel Riffle, transportation to the altemative-to-suspension'i::hool. She also said her supervisor; Aaron . Sayre, . vocational FFA; Tom son has received a lot of detentions for things that were Weilvermm Thoren, tec~nology . coordinators; Dennie her fault, not his, such as failing to send absence excusHill, general fund. es to school. Dennis Taylor of Shelly Materials Inc. Racine Plant · The following ~ drivers were approved for supplemental routes: Larry Smith, Syracuse Elementary/Meip invited schools to the plant's "Community Appreciation High School/Eastern Elementary; Thomas Hill, Letart Day" which will be held Friday, May 21,9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Falls Elementary; Daniel Riffle, Letart Falls Elemen- The event will include plant tours, towboat rides, snacks tary; Wendell Ervin, Portland Elementary. and prizes. In other personnel matters, the board approved Jeanie C.T, Chapman asked board members to consider Allen and Rebecca Ball as substitute secretary/aides and repealing the district's current pay-to-play policy for stuapproved Mark Swann as a substitute teacher. Continued on page 3 NEW HAVEN - New Haven's Village Pizia was destroyed in an morning fire Monday, Mason County 911 Director Chuck Btat..e Today's Sentinel ' 35 Cents Area organizations hold a Family Fun Fest Good ' ' Single Copy- POMEROY - Immunization Clinic, Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p. m. Tuesday. Each child to be accompanied by parents/legal guardian, to present shot iecord. Feds deny request for tornado help EDICAL ELIGIBIL ' Hometown Newspaper approved · in July, 1998, for construction management By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff services. The state money will be matched l<X:ally by The SOuthern Local Board of Education is hoping $4,042,000 from a 23-year, S.39 mill bond/levy issue preliminary site work can begin on a new district-wide · approved on May 5, 1998, for a total of $9,810,988. · elementary school later this summer. Pottmeyer said schematic drawings for the new K-8 The board met in regular session Monday nig~t at building have been approved'by the state. SOuthern High School with architect Jack Poumeyer Lawrence said board members have discussed holdWith Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc. of New ing a ground breaking ceretiiQtly at the site possibly later Philadelphia. this summer. - Initial plans call for removing about 18 inches of topIn personnel matters, the board approved five-year soli from the buildina site next to the high school and . contracts for teachers Jennifer Roush and Wanda Shuler replacing that with about 8,000 cubic yards of fill . In and one-year contracts for teachers Michelle Barr, Maraddition, some prcliminuy work may al'so be done' on garet Guinther, James Ryan Lemley, Tricia McNickle, utilities in the area and on installing an additional 6re Daran Jay Rees, Carolyn Robinson and Gregory Van' •. hydrant on school property. The board reemployed Howard Dave Barr as admin- · We hope to have a bid package ready by May for site istrative assistant on a one-year contract. Y/Ork and to sec dirt moving by the end of July, said The following continuing contracts werC' also 5_uperintendent James Lawrence. Beginning the site approved: Charles Lawrence· and Julian Scott Hill, bus work in advance of the main construt:tion should allow · drivers, and Tom Lane, custodian. A two-year contract tbe building contractor to begin work soilner. was approved for bus driver Kathy Miller, · • The building project was held _up for apprbximately The following .were approved for supplemental con~lx months pending the award of additional funding by tracts for the 1999-2000 school year: Dave Barr, head the state. The additional $1,817,953 will be added onto football coach; Howie Caldwell, head volleyball coach; $3,951,035 provided by the state under a school funding Alan Crisp, held girls' basketball coach; Jay Rees, head plan. began in 1990, including an addition of $299,235 boys' basketball coach; Howie Caldwell, head softball ment. A.large group of descendants o{ one of the raiders was present) Major General John H. Smith, Adjutant General of Ohio, made some brief rem arkS concerning the bravery of the. soldiers. He notejf that the first U.S. Congressional Medal of Honor went .to Pvt. Par: rott, one of the Ohio raiders. • Calenda....----~___,_ new location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. groups wishing to announce meer- -PageS Site work may beg.in this summer on new Southern Elem_ entary CHARTER PRE~ENTED - Keith Ashley, past master of Racine Grange, presented a local charter pushing the pledge of l,lncoln, described at the time as "the great abstainer" to Margaret Parker, director of the Meigs County museum. Community '. . The Community Calendar is published .as afree service to non-profi t Red Wings, Sabres, Stars all going for swaaps In NHL playoffs • A plaque that was originall y · General" in Georgia and then tried served in the 33rd Ohio Volunteers dedicated in the 1930's to the hero- to make their way back to Union along side of soldierS from Meigs ic efforts of a group of Ohio Civi l territory. · County. War soldiers was recently moved The group was finally capture, Myron Jones, Jr. , represented to a new location in the Ohio and some 'were hanged as spies Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 Sons of Statehouse, the rnuseum area. while others were impri so ned. Union Veterans of the Civil War of This plaque honored Union sol- Wa)t Disney Studios later made Middleport, as its commander, and diers called "Andrews' Raid ers". this eve nt famous in a movie was accompanied by Keith Ashley These men stole a Confederate called "The Great Locomotive of Pomeroy who represented the steam locomotive called "The Chase". Some of these raiders commander of . the Ohio Depart- " Local diamond results, Page 4&5 Granny charges for services, Page 10 Time out for tips, Page 6 Sports • Local men attend relocation of Civil War plaque at statehouse · . Our goal with the Pet Adoptathon is to empty the dog pound, to raose awareness about the wonderful dogs available for adoption right here in Pomeroy, and to !Jrovide prospective owners with Tomorrow: Showera High: eoa; Lc>w: 408 ·· April 27, 1SIIMI . . .' '. ' LmLETON, Colo. (AP)- The 1~-ycar-old ·girlfriend of Columbine High School gunman Dylan Klebold apparendy bought at least two of the weapons used in the 11tt1c:k. at a Denver-area gun sbow, authorities said. ' · . Investigators also were checking a report from a Colorado Sprinp glfn detiler that the other gunman, Eric Harris, was among five teens who tried to buy a' machine gun and another weapon last •month. · . The Denver Rocky Mountain News and The ·Denver Post reported today that investigators believe the girlfriend, Robyn K. Andenon, bought three weapol)ll not long after her, 18th birthday in November. The Denver Rocky Mounlain News said she was believed to have bOught two guns. Harris, 18, and Klebold, 17, committed suicide after bursting into Columbine High Schct,OI with guns and bombs a week ago today, killing 12 fellow studenll and one teacher. Four guns were found in the school. · Ms. Andenon was questioned Monday and aulhoritiea describe her as a witness, not a sus. pect. District Attorney Dave Thomas said.1he was cooperating with investigators. Prolecutors laid the weapons may have been porchued teplly. . "We think -three of them were provided by the girlfriend of Klebold, " Marie Paulter, a J~fferson Counly c:ltief district lltorney, told the Post. "She boqht them because she wu o!der. She wu 18at the time. She boupt the111 in November or December, "We're not sure she committed a crime under "They were re~l mopey, Hke pun.~ kids wi~h Colorado statute. If you provide a handgun to a the makeup on, It ke punk rockers, Bemstetn perSon under 18, that's a violation of the statule. 1 said. "To me, it was just another bunch of kids lfyou.provideashotgunorariOe,that'snotavio- who wished they could own everythmg they sec lation." .. · on the wall here. This is like Toys R Us 10 them." The operator of the Tanner Gun Show, which Bernstein said Harris ''was doing all the. talkholds shows in the Denver area several times a ing." . . · year, said the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco investigators still believe that sdmeon~ other .and Firearms asked on Monday for a list of all of than Klebold and Hams w~ aware of thetr plans the show's exhibitors. in the days and weeks leadtng up to the attack. Prosecuton think Ms. Anderson bought two "There's a lot of munitions there," Stone said. shotguns and a rifle. District AUorney Dave "Either somebody el~ brought it in or they Thomas said prosecutors are not sure what brought it in arid stored it.... It's hard lo get that knowledF she had about how the guns would be · in under your raincoat and not be noticed."· ·used. Jefferson County Sheriff John Stone Stone said three b,oys who were arrested"near acknowledged it was possible that she did know Columb!ne on the day of the attack have not been how Klebold and Harris to planned to u~ the cleared tn the case. auns. . "I'm suspicious of their st~ry,". SIQne sal~ . "She's not going to use those for pheiSanl "They are not out of the~~ t~ thts one yet , hunting." Stone told the News. · ~so M~day, authontles ~d Klebold and A man who was at Ms. Anderson home Hams had ~med for an even bogger bloodbath•. declined to comment, sayil)g the family waster- P!?tting to kill hundreds ~f ~tudents,_ and then. to rorized by reporters, the Post said. · htJack a plane and crash tt mto New York City. Mel Bernstein, owner of Dragon Arms, told · lnvesiigators cited · a diuy they found that .,as inveatigators lhat four teen-age boys dressed in kepi by Harris. , trench coats and a young womln came to his store .The attack's bold, btZif!C nature led to spe~uin early March. They tried to buy an ~ -60 _latton lhat the. gunmen mtght have been taking machine gun and a pistol equipped -wtth a drugs, bul toxocology tests revelled no drup or silencer. He said he declined to seU the guns kl alcohol .iu their bodies, the county wroner 's Harris because he wu too young. When the office satd. young woman in the group tried to buy the guns, makes it a little .more frightening lo m~ lhat saying she was 18, he escorted them from the they were of sound mmd and not under lhe mflustore. ence of alcohol and druss," Thomas told Bernstein said the incident was captured ·on a MSNBC. ·, , . surveillance videotape that he turned over to fedColumbtne s campus remamed closed to erll authorities. · everyone except bomb squads and investigators. mayor's race Jean Craig is one of two Republi can candidates to have filed for the Middleport Mayor 's · race, to be determined next week. Craig, who servea u the chairman of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, has' stressed coopera.tion among the mayor, village council and residents irr ihe community as a solution to problems now facing . · the.viii age. · '"This election is not abOut the prior achievements of any candidate," Craig said. "The candidate chosen should not be one who simply wishes to be in control in order . to promote his or her own ideas, but one who will represent the people." "Middleport is slowly dying from neglect," Craig said. "Middleport has problems that must be solved by elected officials, not by idle talk. The village collected approximately a quarter of a million dollars in taxes, and people have a right to know what is being done with their money." '"The mayor is not the legislative authority of a town, the village council is. I will not make promise;& staling what Ialone will do, because it must be a joint effort between the mayor and cou'ncil and the citizens of the village in order for the community to prosper." "Running a village is not a oneman show by any imagination, nor should 1} be." Craig said that she would consider a monthly newsletter for resi- . dents, if elected, and would seck additional grant funds for streets, water and sewerage projects. Craig, who once served as a member of the village council, and as ( member of the Republican Cen- . tral Committee, also said that she would like to explore the possibility of conducting 0pen town · meetinp in addition to the village council's business meetinp, ·:II ' •· • ' ' • .. . � 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 26, 1999 bradbury maidens rife