http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b9e9523653f765412cbfa3eaaa1e7a6.pdf 6908cdd92f1e01781d29940bd588b50a PDF Text Text .' • • . - • • The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Tuesday, Aprll27, 1999 This granny charges family for services - does she have ot~er problems? DEAR MABEL: This does not sound to me like most family relalionships. ora your mother grow up very poor? How is her mental health? I hesitate to say more· because I don't know her background. All I can say is, it's very sad. Dear Ann Landers: I have been tempted many times to write to you tab!e. The tiny thing hesi tated, stagWhen she pulled them out of . gered arou nd, weaved back and class last year, she said she would be fonh on the table top, and then ·got ho!lle schooling them. Ann, she hasthe hi ccups. When we, tried to figure ' n't done _any schooling at· all. The out what was going on, we sniffed kids do nothing but play video the jar and found out that the fruit games and watch TV _all day The juice had fermented and our little bat younger one, who is 12, has asked to was drunk. -- L.H. IN HAWKINS , go_back .to school, but Kelly refuses and then, she charged me $12 for TEXAS , to send her. · you think about a grandmother who "water, detergent and electricity." <,'bout more serious subjects. but the DEA~ L.H.: Not many people The 14-year-old is already so charges for baby-sitting her grandIs this n\)rmal behavior? When- 'inebriated-a nimals stories did il . get close enough to a bat to deter- · lazy, he 'has no interest in doing any- · children? l'ln not talking about reg- ever my mother needs a ride anyMany years ago, .when we went mine whether it is drunk or sober: thing when he grows up. ular day care, Ann. I mean babysit- where, she asks me to drive her, and campin g in the Pennsy lvania woods, Thanks for the scientific research. I don 'I know what will become or ting on a Saturday night once -eve(}' I wouldn't think of requesting pay- my 10-year-old brother found a Dear Ann Landers: I am having these children if th,ey don 't get an two weeks. · ment. She_ always says, "You have- , small bat asleep near the cabin. He a serious problem with my hus- education. I could report Kelly to the I ~now my mother doesn' t owe more money than I have, " whi ch is brought it to Mom and asked where band's sister, "Kelly." Kelly has two authorities, but it would create a me baby-sitting privileges, but it true, but that' doesn't mean I'm-rich. he might keep it for a while . She . children who are not getting any tremendous problem with my inI don't know what to make of gave him a quart-sized cannin g jar m ed ucation whatsoever. She refuses to laws. If I don't get involved, I will - seems to me she is very peculiar about money. For example, last year, thi s, Ann. When I see the way my which 'she ·had kept fruit for th ~ trip, put the children in public school never forgive fllY~elf. I really care our home needed some electrical frie nds are treated by their mothers, and after punching holes in the lid, because she 's afraid of gangs and about these kids, Ann. How can I and plumbing work done. I asked- I ·am hun that my mom is so differ- we put the still-sleeping bat inside . drugs. She won 't put them in private help them? -- NO .- FUTURE IN my mother jf we could' come to her ent. Please tell me what you think Several hours laier, the bat woke school beca use she "cannot afford TEXAS. ·house and use her shower and wash about this.--MABEL IN MICHI- up, and we let him out on the picnic it." DEAR TEXAS: Please insist some clothes. She sa id, "Of course," GAN _that your husband become involved at once. Tell him if he won 't, you will. \ben, do it. If the mother of these children -- or your in-laws ·gets mad al you, so what? Somebody has to save them , and it just may be you. Please pump op._your cour~ge, and do what needs to be done. You will never regret it. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager" is fmnk and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, businesS-size enve- lope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann . Landers, P.O. Box 11562 Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4 .55.) To find out more about Ann ·. Landers and rea<j her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page· at www:crealors.com. Meigs Local District-to ·observe right-to;.read and math week Sc hools in the Meigs Local District w·i iJ ha•;e a variety ofongoing activities nexr week. May 3 ~7, in Middl eport's theme is "Cele- younger students, and take a trip to brate"designating each day a differ- · The Middleport Library. The eighth ent hpliday.- Monday will be wear a graders will study a unit on the Civil mask for Halloween, Tuesday bring War and do-different activities deala ornament for Christmas, Wednes - ing with Martin Luther King's day' wear red, white,. and blue for speech. . . Independence Day, Thursday wear a David Gaul, principal of Me1gs hat for Easter, and Friday, bring a Middle S>hool, will give a daily birthday care for birthdays . quote fqr students to -ponder and The students will decorate their there will be a schoolwide book fair. doors penaining to· one of the five Meigs High School will be holidays. Other activities will exploring career options 'and include an assembly, . around the requirements. Students will print out world-math activities, alphabet infonnation from the web sites and a game, egg and spoon race, daily copy will be given to each student. ' trivia question, scavenger hunts, They will use a newspaper each dayguess the candy in the jar and birto· integrating newspaper anicles into lessons. · dav oanies on Fridav. Bradbury 's theme is "Get on the Teachers involved in the proRight Track by. Reading" with activ- grams include: Bradbury, Shannon_ ities to included a slogan co ntest, Korn ; Harrisonville, Paula Chancey ; daily drawing for door prizes, race Middlepon, Liz Story and Teresa · car demonstration, door decorating Carr; Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman, · contest, dress-up day, and hot wheel B.ryan Zirkle, and Becky Triplett ; race using estimation and standard Rutland , Linda McManus; Salem Center, Shirley VanMeter; Sal is bury, RESOLUTION SIGNED -A resolution deslgnatl11g May 3-7 as Right to Reed and Math Week In Meigs measu~ment . Barb Mathews Crow; Meigs Middle Local schools was signed this waek. Administrators and participating school representatives at the Rutland 's theme is "Study of School, Ron Drexler and Pam Vogt ; signing were from the left, seated,- Ron Drexler, William Buckley, auperlntendent; Wendy Haler, asall· Space" and the classes will 'have Meigs High School, Tim Lawson tant superintendent; and Lester Manuel; and standing, .Elizabeth Story, Shirley VanMeter, Barb Mllth· ,guest readers on Wednesday and ahd Lester Manuel ; Title Direc tor ews Crow, Janet Hoffman, Tlni Lawson, Bryan Zirkle, Teresa Carr, and Pam Vogt. Absent were Shannon Thursday, and space videos for 1 · grades 3, 4, and 5. The children will ·and _Assistant Superintendent Wendy · Korn, Paula Chancey, Becky Triplett, and Linda McManus. be taking home "bookworms"for use in recording their reading at home. They will be introduced to the sun and planets through decorating observaijce of Right-to-Read and Math Week. At Pomeroy Elementary, stud_ents wi ll learn about Neil Annstrong and John Glenn .and their pan in the NPiS A space program. They will have a Troll book fair, daily trivia, door and writing contests, principal's reading challenge, and plane·tarium day. They will also he having special treats like astronaut sandwiches, space juice, and family ice cream with all the toppings. Their theme is " Readin~ & Math Are Out Of This World." Salem Center will be "Goirig To Camp" The various activities will include reading the book, Berenstain Bears Go To Camp, there will be a craft day, Five Little Campers fin·gerplay, make animal. puppets and :drinking cups, tell ghost -stories, and ·make samores. Grades K-1 will have a hidden picture puzzle, and grades 2-5 will have a word search .puzzle. , Contests will include coloring projects, books read each day, question of the day,math problem solving, books read for the .week, marshmallow estimation, and ' knapsack game. doors, a n art day, a space lesson, an Salisbury's program will include alien dress-up day, and writing day. . · door contests, silent readi_ng, sloganStudents will be holding a canned contest, bookmarks with slogans, food drive for the Meigs County and a book swap. The best math stu- Cooperative Parish. Another activity dent of the week and best reading .will be to celebrate space with a student of the week Will he recog- read-in. Students.are to take blankets . nized. · and/or pillows , books, and goodies Rain forest food will be served in and have a quiet reading pany. the cafeteria, and the Columbus Zoo Meigs Middle School will have a will be brining the "canopy crea- variety of activities during Right-to- I tures" to school. Monday is Wel- Read & Math Week. The sixth come to ihe Rai n Forest, Tuesday is graders will have ice cream sundaes Math Estimate Day, Wednesday is in which the ,students will figure Salisbury Blue and ·White Day, cost, capacity, time, and volume Thursday is Read and Count Button measurements. The seventh graders Day, and Friday will be Rain Forest will have 'math games, mind benCreature Day.. ders, computer games, geoboards, Harrisonville's theme is "Score and they will also survey the school Big With Reading And Math." propeny using graphs, chans, and · Ongoin g activities will . be daily maps. sports math trivia questions, daily The eighth graders will measure door pri ze drawings, "Sports in the the -heights of buildings using shadNews" school-wide newspaper pro- ows and proportion. ject, "World Series Writing" contest, Sustained silent reading will be "Touchdown Readers" minutes held throughout the building. :The sp<;nt reading project, "Just For Fun" sixth grade will read and discuss · basketball shoot-a-than, "Math novels and stories about or to their Baseball" activity,. jersey ·day, ball mothers. The seventh graders will cap day, and estimation contests. write tributes to their moms, read to Southern, Eastern lose, Page 4 Beau doesn't want marriage, Page 7 Changing vacation plans, Page 6 Today: Showers High: eo.; Low: 40• Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60•; Low: 40• Philadelphia outduels the Reds to take a 10 Inning, 1-0 win -Page 4 ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Nurnher 250 Smgle Copy - 35 Cents Clinton .offers.new gun-control measures, explosives restrictions By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Aaaocr.t.d Pnn Wrtt.r years," also proposes banning juvenile possession of the Brady law, would cover dynamite, blasting caps and •Mandatory prison sentences of th ree to I 0 years and semiautomatic assault rifles, halting imports of all high- the like, not materials that-can be blended into an explo- $10,000 fine~ for adults, including parents, who allow WASHINGI'ON (AP) - One week to the day after capacity ammunition clips and lim iting an individual's . sive mixture. In' Littleton, Colo., the student killers used children access to guns . The adult could be held liable whenever a juvenile .lhe Colora4o school shooting. President Ointon pro!":'.'Ellll~ homemade hand and pipe bombs in .their ram• posed gun-control legislation today to raise the I_egal age es to one per page through Columbine High . crime is committed and the adult "knowingly or reckfor handgun possession from 18 to 21 and hold negligent month. School. In Oklahoma City, two tons lessly allowed it to occur," said White House spokesman parents liable when their children cOmmit crimes with In addiof explosive . made frol)l common Barry Toiv. He added ·that the legislation's standard of jUI!S. tion, Ointon fertilizer were us~ to blow up the reckless conduct would be " a difficult. standard to Buyers of explosives would also be subject to the renewed · federal building in 1995. . meet. " . Clinton raised this. provision long before the Littleton . same Brady law background checks as gun purchasers. measures Ointon also propa6ed: "It is criminal how easy it is for children in America that died in •Mandatory child-safety shootings and it is not meant to suggest thai those killers' parents should be blamed, Toiv said. to obtain guns," Hillary Rodham Clinton said at a White the last Conlocks on all guns sold. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle, who repreHouse ceremony, where she led her husband and an gress. He •Extension of an existing ban assembly of lawmakers in a moment of silence for the suggested he on juvenile possession of handguns sents South' Dakota, where guns are popular among community of Littleton, Colo. . was counting to include semiautomatic assault ranchers and sportsmen, was skeptical about passing any ' The president said his proposals would amount to no on outrage . _rines; also a ban on importation of new restrictions. ''I'm not sure that gun legislation is what we need," more than minor delays and minor hassles for sportsmen · over the Colorado sbooting to.push them through this all ammunition magazines that hold more than 10 and legal gun owners. year over objections of the gun lobby. rounds, an extension of current law banning imports of Dakhle told reponers Mqnday. 'He suggested the school shootings were -a societal problem stemming from "It's going to be a hassle for them. It's worth iL It's , "It's not just the culture of violence that has to those made since 1994. worth it: We're sorry - it's worth it," Ointon said. change. It's the culture of hunting and sport shooting • •Background checks on buyers for all gun-show parental and teacher neglect and violence in the media and on the.Intemet. · "People's lives are at stake here." . that has to stop financing efforts to frighten their mem- sales. · · . "Those are the kinds of things we better be looking In extensive remarks preceding the president, Mrs. bers," Ointon said. •.A lifetime ban on gun ownership for people who at,'' Daschle said. Ointon said she doubted the administration:s ability to "It's not going to be easy,'~ said Sen. John Chafee, R- · commit violent crim~s as juveniles. Andrew Molchan, director of the National Associa"create a perfect set of solutions that, if followed, would R.I., a supporter who scoffed at crjtics saying schOol •A three-day waiting period for all handgun purchashave prevented what happened at Columbine High violence is a cultural problem. · es, with an additional two days if law officers need them tion of Federally Licensed Gpn Dealers, said the 7,000 School.'' · "This isn 'I about schools ... this is about this distort- to complete their investigation. Until last year, the Brady gun dealers he represents suppon a lifetime ban on gun But, she added, "That does not mean . that we are ed interpretation of the Constitution 'that convinces oth- Act provided five days for police to conduct background ownership for anyone wh<J commits a violent crime. ·But the rest of Clinton's package, Molchan said, "is :either hopeless or helpless." erwise rational citizens that it is their inalienable right to checks on buyers if they needed that much time. Now, it -; The president's. O!llnibus -crime package, which .the be armed to the teeth," Chafee said. limitS them to three days, but most checks are instanta- an unfortunate diversion and, in our view, a dangerous ~ite House trumpeted as "the 'm~t comprehensive The explosives provision, which aims to treat the sale neous. Never before has there been a minimum, manda· diversion that takes energy; time and thought away from the real issues. ' Jun legislation any administration hils pot forward in 30 of explosives the same way gun sales are treated under tory waiting period: 1 Com-missioners approve Edwards Road closing By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Staff . The Meigs County Commissioners voted to vacate a portion of a Chester Township-roadway d~ring their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The board held a: public hearing on the proposed closing of Edwards Road, which was attended by seven· people who live on the road. . The roadway was the subject of a recent civil lawsuit in the Coun of O.EVELAND (AP)- A national official with the AFL-QO gave a: dubi\Ammon Pleas, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who atten~­ .ous adricvemenl award Tuesday to a company where a lubpr union says ed 'f:uesday 's hearing. workers have had their fingen mangled due to a lack of safety tquipmenl The lawsuit involved a dispute over ownership and access issues, Lentes Linda Chavez-Thompson, vice president of !he nationa!'Afl...CIO,Iead a said, and Judge Fred W. Crow III did not determine ownership, but did grant _delegation of about 15 injured workers, union members and community SUJ>' access to one of the residents of the road. • · )Xll1ers to three companies owned by Drcison International Inc. They tried to The trustees in Chester Township, in ihe mejllltime, have been maintainpresent company 1ept llfllllalives with \WO aWards~~ were IUilled away. ing the r oad, and re<;eived mileage credit from the state for the road, but have · '"They threw us out because they don't w1111t to fiear .tl\ey're bad employno record of ownership. · . · ers,"Oiavez..ThomptiOII said after police were called to keep the protesters According to Lentes, the issue of ownership of public roadways has oft' Drcison's property. become an issue across the state, and the Cllester Township Trustees requestChavez-Thompt1011 wanted to pre5ent Dreison with the AFL-QO's ed the closing of the roadway in order to avoid liability and possible tres"Wane Health & Safety Violator of the Year" award. The second award was passing allegations. · from Oeveland members of Jobs With Justice, which determined that the In other business, the commissioners passed a resolution declaring this company deserved its award for worst employer of the year. week as National Crime Victims RightsWeek in Meigs County,_ and B!'OthThe two awards marked Workers Memorial Day, which is being er resolution declaring April Child Abuse Prevention Month. · observed nationally Wednesday. . Lentes, and Victims Advocates Connie Dodson and Christi Lynch, noted ·"They're bringing thiid world conditions to. Ocveland. We're opposed to that the local victims assistance program, administered through the prosethis sweatshtp." said Sleye Cagan, coordin~ of the Oeveland chapter of Jobs cuting attorney's office, planned activities this week, including a special d_inWith Justice. .. . • ner 'recognizing crime victims. · · Dmson 1epresentatives refused to comment Tuesday, .eferring all questions ' Commissioner Jeffrey Thomton commended Perry Varnadoe, Meigs to their altomCy, Andy Meyer, who did not r~:tum phone calls. Dreison, which employs 500 worldwide, owns seven companies that. make prod,ucts for the, County "!X'nomic development director, and local resident Patty Pickens for their work in trying to attract a v-eterans home in Meigs County. lnlflSportalion. aaricultural and mining industries. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Melga County Commlsaloners The state announced last week that the home; which was sought by sev- Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mick Davenport are pic· " When people are not protected on the job because a company wants to eral southeastern Ohio ·counties, would be located in Brown County. -tur:ed signing e proclamation declaring thla wNk National Crime Thornton said that lie was disappointed by the decision, saying that spec- VIctims Rights WNk. Alao pictured are VIctims Advocates Citt comers, that's.· wrong,'' Chavezifications for the home were changed during the site selection process, and Chrlatl Lynch and Connie Dodaon, and Prosecuting Attorney Thompson said. that some sites, including the site in Brown County that was selected, were John L.entM. James Fl'lher, 37, of Cleveland, said he proposed after a state-imposed deadline. Today's WIB fired from hi5 .T!echanic's job for · • Authorized .an_advance for a hazard mitigation grant account; "If we have to follow the state's rules, they should have to f9II0w their. 2 Sections " 12 Pages being a whislleblower again!~ Drd!;en. • Tabled action on the sale of an emergency sq uad , pending review Jlf a owo rules," Thornton said. "I think that the people in Meigs County were He said be W8'l the (X)III(liUIY's Ooatpabid by Robert Byer of the counly 'EMS office. · cheated by the decision." lional Safety and Health Adrt!inNnitim Present, in addition to Thorpton, were . C ommissioners Janet Howard and The commissioners also: tepr ertlalive tind openly aitici>Jed the Mick Davenport. • Approved several transfers of funds for county depanments; (X)IIIJliiOY for not having enough safety metiSIIRS in place. Fisher said he was fired after leaving Work wilh pennission to attend A Rutland Elementary class has a $pecial Powderhorn Elementary School students likely an OSHA conference. He said the connection to the Colorado community devas- attend Columbine High School. U.S. Department of Labor was investated by a school shooting last week. Jenkins said on Monday that several' of her tigating his firing. ·students in the fifth grade class of Donna former students had continued iheir long-dis"Lots of people get ~urt at DrciJ.enklns have been writing to students at Pow- lance friendships with the Colorado students, Lotteries son," Fisher said, pointing out some derhorn Elementary School in Littleton, Colo., and that one former student, now a junior at of the protester.; who have been as a sP.,cial year' lons project through Weekly Meigs High School, had contacted her about QQIO injure(! on the job. , Reader, the children :s newspaper which is dis-. the incident last week. PlckJ; 1-2-S; Plck4: 1-2-2-7 'Thnya Degan, of l'lmla, said She la!l · · Jenkins said that her students had etpressed tributed in school$. Boacb1 5: 8-21-26' 29-30 pert of her risJtt index finger in a July · The school, a~rding to Jenkins, is located concern for the Colorado community, but were W.YA. accident She said lingUIIded madlinery only a short distilnce from Columbine Hi&h · handlins the news well. · Dally 3:'6-2-6; Dlllly 4: 4·0.5·2 CIIRd her finaci" to be pulled into School, where two Sludents killed 13 people A sctiool-wide assembly to address student 0 i\J99Qblo \IIIIey hbibili., Co. heavy machinery. · and themselves in a shootin& rampage last concerns about the incident was .conduc.ted at week. Rutland Elementary School last week, accordlenkiti.s said that the 23 students wrote let- · ing to Principal Rusty Bookman. · ters to their pen pals on Thursday, following CONDOLENCES _An extra large card, the tragedy, and expressed their sympathies and elCp!WAing aympathlM to the realdenta of good wishes to t~eir fellow students. Uttlltlm, Colo., 11 being circulated by the According to Jenkins, students in .her class Melga County VIctim• Aael"anct~ Prohave been writing to their peers in the same gram. Here, Chrlatl Lyncl:l, VIctlma AdvoClllorado school for seven years. cata, helfMI Becky Ellla algn tha card. It will · It is, therefore possible, that studen!f from be ava!lilble to atgn at the office of the Rutland Elementary in years past have ~rre- Proeecutlng Attomey, and at 1 apeclal sponded with victims or their friends, 'since tlma of crime dlnnll' on friday. -·- presents award to Cleveland company Rutland students send condolences to Colorado school The Community Calendar is published as a free service to ~-profit POMEROY -- Immunization groups wishing to announce meet- Clinic, Meigs County Health i'ngs and special events. The calen- Dcpanment, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 dar is not designed io promote sales p.m. Tuesday. Each child to be or fund raisers of any type. Items are accompanied by parents/legal • printed as space permits and cannot · guardian, to present shot record. be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY TUES.DAY POMEROY -- Free diabetic POMEROY -- Auxiliary of Drew . screening, Wednesday, 8:30 •to II . Webster Post 39, American Legion, a.m., Veterans Memorial Medical 2 p.m. Tuesday atthe.bltll. Clinic. e CHESTER -- Meigs County RUTLAND -- Rutland Friendly I'Ioliness rally, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at . Gardeners, open meeting, Rutland Chester Nazarene Church. Speaker, . Church of Christ, Wednesday, 7:30 Rev. Herb Grate. p.m. Representative of Waterscapes to speak. POMEROY -- Meigs County ~ Public Library Board, Tuesday, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT -- The Middlea.m. at library. · pan Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the home of RACINE -- Rac ine Area Com- Gaye Perrin. Ida Diehl will review munity Organization, Tuesday, Star . "Jewel in the Evening Sky" by Mary Mill Park., 6:30 .ni. .Ann Minata. . seize drugs, money il rakl &entors Lawmen A search or several guided of Pomeroy If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your · Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis . Toll Freel . DIAL TOURING TOWN - A group of Hnlor citizen• from Marietta racielved guided toura of Pomeroy on Tuesday, giving Pomeroy's VIctorian tour guldtl a chance to ahow off their co8tum... Hare, Tour Guide Mary Powell explain• the architecture of the downtown area to one ol the groupe. iml"Ti WINNER - B. J. Smith, centll', winner In the Melga County Right to Ufe oratory conteat, took ftrat place In the Ohio · COfllpetltlon h ..d In Columbus Seturdliy. She now quallflee ~ fMirtlcl.,._ In the .Mtlo1111l oonteet which will be held In Mllwllllk•, Wlec. on June 20. Wlnn• there will r.celv. a 11,500 echol· arahlp. Here AI Harteon, chairman, pr...nw Smith and the local run!!Sf-up Michele Hupp with pltlquee. · . 992·7834 . Hol:Jer Clinic ... Keeping the Promile/ 'I Aprll28, 10110 Weather Good Afternoon ---Community Calendar--- • WednesCiay \ ----- -~JI..- ----~- •• ..• • _________ ;'___......... ' multi ~~ency Rutland~area locations overnight yielded large quantities of marijuana, oocaine and cash, Meigs County Pros-<c:uting Anorney John R. Lentes announced Ibis morning. ·' l.entes and Sheriff James M. Soulsby said their offtceS, in conjunction with the Middlepori Poiioe Department, the Major Crimes Task Force (administered by Lentes' office~ the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, and 001ine units from Alltens and Mason Cooniy1 W.Va., panicipoled in the search. As a resuh of the searcheo, 47-year-old Fred Priddy, Rutland, was arrested and is being held in tht Meigs County Jail. · Lentes said Priddy is being held pepding rhe . filing of fonnal charges and fu~her stated that Priddy has a previous felony drug ronviaion. - -·---- �. .. • ~ ' 9ommentary P~ge~ Wedneedey, Aprll 21, 10111 '£sta6{tslid illl948 By Wlllam A. Rullher Our post-Christian age simply doesn't know how to cope with a tragedy like the mass murder of 12 students and a teacher Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. and the suicide of their two killers at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo, ROBERT L WINGETT Some marvel that such a thing Publlther could happen in an affluent community -- as if wealth were a talisman capable of warding off DIANE Hill CHARLENE HOEFUCH • COntroller sucl\ an event. QeMrliiManeger Others blame the easy availability of guns, and call for still more gun laws ·- though only the forced confiscation of . al~ 200 · million privately owned weapons in the country (which nobody is calling for, and which would be impossible in any case) could seriously restrict that availability. Passing .more laws may make some people feet' better; it will do nothing else. Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio Still others point accusatory · fingers at the parents of the newspapers: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 Vlr.!·2150 • FIX: Vlr.!·2157 thing as evil --just ignorance. The Judaeo-Christian tradition had a sharply different view. There existed in the world an affirmative principle of e-:il, which was the exact opposite of good, and which contended with good for control of the world. In the medieval centuries this was personified a8 the devil, often depicted as dressed in red, with cloven hooves and a forked tail. Originally the devil had been one of God's angels ·- Lucifer ("the Light-Bearer';), immortal and in possession of free will, who rebelled against God and now leads a band of rebel angels like himself. He hates the human race •• God's special creatibn~- with a passio,n, and works con- . would draw examples of hatred and violence triumphant. As a model, he w?uld suggest the .most abominated man in recent h1story -- perhaps m ail history: Adolf Hitler. . And these two youngsters, 'now wholly obsessed by the principle of.evil, would spend an entire year plotting to kill as many peo.ple ~ possible with four guns, and level Coiumbme H1gh to the ground with 30 bombs. And then, of course, kill themselves. What a triumph for the devil! (If there really was a devil.) . Did the Judaeo-Christian tradition have ways of oombating this "affirmative princi,ple of evil"? Indeed it did -- wonderful ways. It taught us. to 0 Digging his own grave . Tt.e Younptown ':Vindicator, April 21 Slobodan Milosevic is digging his own grave if aerial photographs turn ou(to.be what they appear to be: mass graves. . Stories about Serbian brutality, rape and pillaging in Kosovo have already made it almost impossible for the NATO allies to envision an end to the Balkan war that allows Milosevic to remain in power. The confirmation of ma$5acres would seal his eventual fate. At the same time, it would assure a longer and more costly conflict. ·. Even as Russia attempts to rehabilitate its international image by brokering: a deal between NATO and Milosev.ic, any agreement seems highly ;fnljkely. · . . · Letter to the editor World War// rttenactment group starting . ;1\ World War II reenactment group is starting here. The group, which will belong to the World War II Historical Reenactment Society inc., one of the oldest World War II reenactment groups in America. Upon joining, members join for the fee of $20 per year. Each person then P,urchases their uniform, eq~ipment ~nd weapon and may take 12 to 18 monlbs to do so. The society has American, British, Russian and German units. The unit here will be based upon the German Africa Korps which fought under General, later Field Marshal Rommel in the western desert of North Africa agldnst British and Commonwealth forces from March, 1941, to November, 1942, . During the war, Rommel and the Africa Korps became a le~end both to frieitd and foe. Since the war, more books and more movies have been written;about Rommel and the Africa Korps than any other general or military from either world war. During Desert Storm, a captured Iraqi major was sealed inside an American colonel's armored personnel carrier. On one wall ·wu a picture of Rommel. The Iraqi major .asked the private guarding him, "W)ly does your commander have a picture of your enemy?" The private smiled and said, "If you knew as much about Rommel as he did, you would · J'll)t:be sitting there. • · ' · · tofore than 55 years since .the war in the desert, Rommel and the Africa Ko!PS is still a legend around the world. The soldiers who fought on both . ·ii<IU still get together every year in Egypt. This reenactment group based on the :Africa Korps.will to the .best of my information be the very first, which will be something for the history books. When movies such as Saving Pri,.;ate Ryan are made, they use.such groups to provide extras. For information ·wrile to WVo/2, 100 Unio.n Ave., Pomeroy OH 45769-1000. • . ' · DIIYicl Edwllrde · · Pom.roy -.;...__-Today In Hlstory;...__IIV 'l'he AMOCIIttcl ,,... . ' today is Wednesday, April28, the 118th day of 1999. There are 247 ~ays left:in the year. • · : 'foday's Highlight in History: . . 0n April 28, 1945, Italian dictator· Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petacei, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to Dec the country. · • .. ighs in the 60s forecast region during Thursday COLUMBINE . HIOH SCHOOL Aprll20, 1999 love God and our neighbors, and to overco!De evil stantly to destroy it. with good. · Wo~t of all, he can approach and sometimes But we are too sophisticated, nowadays, to win over human beings, who are not immortal but who, like him, were endowed by God with free hang such lessons on the walls of our classrooms, will. He is ingenious, and knows their weakness- or even allow a short nondenominational prayer es. He has been at his dirty work since, in the Gar- . each day, lest we offend the iender scnsibiliti.c i (and alleged First Amendment rights) of t.he class den of Eden, .he persuaded Eve to try the apple. How would this affirmative principle of evil . atl)eist: Such lessons must be Imparted, 1f.at a1!, manifest itself to a pair of late teen-agers in Lit- by each student's parents. Apparently Eric Harris tieton, Colo.? He would search out youngsters not and Dylan Kiebold somehow missed them. ; . well accepted· by their peers. He would try to CopyrightI - NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. enhance their sense of being different -- and then, . William A. Rullher Ia a Diatlngulllhtcl Fellow insidiously, suggest that they were better. From of tha Cllremont lnatltute for the Study df ·· the culture he and his minions have polluted, he Stlteam•nahlp and Political PhiiOIOphy. drastic measures to reduce our use of fossil fuels, the president warned, "9,000. square miles of .florida, Louisiana and other coastal areas will be flooded." . This is~ stuff. And if it's true, then the Anierican people probably wouldn't object to the sacrifice the president wants them to make to avoid this looming . ~lin'latic cataclysm. · But what if it's not true? What if' the science of global warming is unclear; is, as yet, inconclusive? Then it would be absurd for the go~ernme~t to move full speed ahead With pubhc policy that aims to reduce consumplion offossil fuels by making it two or three or even four times as expensive forAmericans to buy gas and electricity. Which brin~ me to two recent studies by scientists who actually subscribe to the global warming orthodoxy. . The mor~ recent of the studi~ was there should first have bee~ a.nse I~ released thiS week by the 01mate C02 levels, followed by a nse ul ~em­ Prediction eenu;r, a division of t~e perature levels, But !It• Scnpps . Nati~n~l ~an1c and Atmosphen.c rese~h found the oppos1te to be ':"'e. Admm1strat1on. It says that the contl.' L1ke .the NO~ study, the ~nPJ;lS nental United States has actually got- stu<!y d!dn't rece1ye much no.tice m ten cooler -- r~ther than warmer -- the mat~stream pre~. But 11 was over the past th1rd of a century. reported 10 The Washmgton Post b)' This study wasn't widely reported Curl Suplee, . in the media. But Seth Borenstein of "That seq~ence of e~ents," he · Knight Ridder News Servi<:e noted wrote, "appe~ to <;<>ntradict the funthat this findmg "runs counter to what damenlallog~c of s1m~Ie greenhouse ... scientists have been th~zin~." ~arming ~heories, wh1.ch argue th;at It was the same · thm~ w~th a mcreases m. hea~-trappmg gases Will rca:ntly reie~~ study by sc1ent1sts at be foli?,wed by htgher surface temperScripps inst1tuuon. o~ Oceanography. atures. . . . ,. They took Antarctic 1ce co~ samples ~e _mteresling t~m~. about both from the last three giac1al cycles stud1es IS that the SCientists who pr<; · (transition periods between ice age duced them have. gone .out of th.e1r and plane~ary warming) for ·purposes way to say tha~ the1r ~ndm~ -- wh1~ of ascertammg the relation between appeared to JOurnalists Borenste\n, rises in atrnospheri~ levels o.f carbon Suplee and you~ truly to contrad1CI dioxide levels and mcreases m plane- . the global warmm,g orth~xy -- ~ tar}' temperature. not really mcons1stent w1th global Based on global warming theory, . warming theory. The Asaoclattcl Preu A high pressure system moving its way through Ohio today will clear the southern part of the state of clouds and rain by Thursday. It will be mostly clear tonight in the north, but it will be cloudy with tslto\\rers likely through midnight in ·the south. Low temperatures tonight be in the 40s. !. II will be sunny in t~e northern part of the state Thursday and partly sunny in the south. Highs will be 60 to 65. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 85 set in 1914. The record low was 28 set in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:35. Weather rorecast: Toni~)lt. . .SIIo~1ors likely; mainly through 3,a.m. Lows in the upper 40s. 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday...Partly cloudy. Highs around 60. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended rorecast: cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. clear. Lows in the mid 40s·and highs 70 to 75. Helen Mooshian, missionary and world traveler, will be speaking Sunday, 7 p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State Route 143, Pomeroy. The ' Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. into DOE labs now call GAO reported that required background chec~ the security breakd<?wn were performed for.fewer th•n 10 percent of vis: 1nd Jan Moller "total," and the House itors from "sensitive" countries. Word of this Amidst all the conspiracy theories that have Commerce Committee is apparently got around. t;IY the mid-1~, th~ been floated to explain the. theft of top-secret making the case that number of visitors from "sensitive" countries ha~ nuclear information from government laboratoDOE's problems go much · more than tripled. . ' ries, one explanation has been largely overlooked : DOE promised to do better, but thin~ got The deeper than a single spy at sloppiness. worse. As late as 1997, auditors reported that From documents we ·have seen, plus interLos Alamos. At a subcommittee background checks were being performed on less views with oversight officials, we can conclude that the only surprising aspect of the belated spy hearing on Tuesday, Tom Bliley, R-Va., said "the than 5 percent of all visitors. · Security controls over foreign visitors did not revelations is how easy it must have been for for- historical pattern is clear: · internal Department them from obtaining access to sensitiv~ preclude on security matters either gets dismissed criticism eigners to get the information they were after. information, For example, Los Alam~ often· For example: Between 1989 and 1995, nearly or white-washed until some evenr crystallizes 10,000 pieces of equipment-- including comput- public attention. Once public attention shifts... the allowed unescorted after-hours access to controlled areas to preserve what one official ers, printers, plotters, sophisticated lab instru- Department returns to business as usual." described ·as a "campus atmosphere." Said Rezendes: · "These problems span five ments, hoists, furnaces, lathes, drill presses, fork- . J equired paperwork was never comBecause lifts, an air compressor, a photo copier, a boat and presidents, eight Energy secretaries and the Cold a semi-trailer -- simply "disappeared" frolll the War. Ail have responded inadequately. Negative pleted, DOE officials were often not always Department of Energy's Rocky Flats facility in evaluations were burie\1,. and whistle blowers aware of what was being discussed, or who it wa5 being discussed with. in 1994, DOE granted thcit were punished." Colorado. ' · Los Alanios and Sandia Jabs exemptions to back• Buried? The database at Rocky Flats was also a mess. There were incidents: in February 1991, audi- ground-check requirements. The FBI agenta. Access was loosely controlled, . and employees had arbitrarily' deleted or altered the records for tors found that Lawrence Livermore lab was assigned tO' the lab were 1!0 disgusted with the w~y missing ·more than 12,000 classified documents. DOE waa handling security that they left. · • hundreds of items. · A 1991 audit was also dJI!Ilaglng: It revealed The database wu the corne11tone of a proper· Only 2,000 have sin<:e been recovered, and DOE that while the DOE had regulatiOIIS in place to has performed no investigation. ty manage111ent system that was, in short, a disasprevent the transfer of weapons technology \'~' DOE's first major problem was with security ter. But more disturbing than the missing equipment wu the DOE's attitude when these breach- clearances. In the early. 1980s, government audi· materials to countries affiliated with American es were discovered. tn 1994, the General toni reported two field offi<:es contained more firms performing classified work, they followed . Accounting Offi<:e, which had written several than 4,600 clearances that should have been ter· them just 2 percent of the time. . · The prof!lems and anecdotal evidence ell reports on Rocky Flats, found that the agency 111inated. More than 600 employees at the Los hadn 'I even bothered to investigate and instead Alamos lab had 'Clearance badges, but ·did not pointed to · one conclusion: counterintellige11~ allowed the fJU:ility to write off ne1rly S2S million have active clearances listed in the files. In other efforts at DOE were practically non-exislent. In cases', the files contained incorrect names and · 1996, for example, one person wu assigned ~o of the lou. monitor the thousands of visitors who .came to Vic Rezendes, the GAO officer in chll'ge of clearance levels. The agency had bigger problems to deal with. lAls Alamos every year -- and oversee the l,QOOauditins OOE'asccurlty, told us that Rqcky Flat's inventory problems raiaed serious security ques- On four separate occasions, InveStigators warned pius overseas visits by Los AI!1J11oS sci~tists. Things became farcical earlier this year when that information from the DOE's classified server tions in hil mind: . . "My point ia that if you can get a trailer out of was showing up on the unclassified server, which Los Alamos received ·an "excellent" safety rating, a secure fadlity, 01' a complller, how hard is it to was accessible via the Internet. despite 45 separate incidents in which classified There was also the matter of controlling for- material was compromlaed. get a piece of paper out of there?" Officials investigating Chinese penetration eign visito11 to the labs. As early as 1988, the . CopyRght1 ll8tl, Untied F-1 Syndicate, In e. · Joan Irene Ward, 44, 75 East, Albion, Ind., died Monday, April 12, 1999 in the Elkhart General Hospital. 'She was born July 10, 1954 in Three Rivers, Mich., the daughter of Edward E. and Faye Frays Ward. She graduated from Mei~ High School in 1972 and moved to Albion, . She is survived by her father, Edward E. Ward •of Three Rivers, Mich.; her mother, Faye I. Gull) of Edwardsburg, Mich.; three sisters, Barbara Ward of Wolflake, Ind., Gloria Andrews of Edwardsburg, and Glenda Thram of Centreville, Mich.; one brother, George Gum Jr. of·Pomeroy; and sev~ral nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles. · ·' · . She was preceded in death by her stepmother, Cathy Ward. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 15, 1999 in the RosenbergSchipper Funeral Home Ltd., Sturgis, Ind., with the Rev. Cal Kolzow of Trinity Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in the Salem Lutheran Cemetery, Memorials. may be directed to the Am~rican Cancer Society. William Kenneth Welker By KATHERINE RIZZO ' Altociated Preas Writer _ WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk does a body $OOd. However, it ffi'IY not do as much gpod when it iX)mes to the i!onsumer's bottom line, an Ohio co.ngressman says. . · ; . Republican Rep. John Boehner is vowing to fight an effon by New I;:ngland and the South to. insulate t~ir regions from some of the ups and downs of'milk prices. He said Tuesday that special regional dairy agreements should be allowed to end when an Oct. 1 expiration date arrives. "Expanding dairy compacts and extending them into the next century . is not in the best interests of Ameriean agriculture," said Bochner, the only Ohioan on the c;ommittee that's going to consider legislation dealing with milk price regulation. "The future prosperity of American farming will be built on freedom and free markets - not government control and price fixing." The regional groups, or compacts, that Boehner opposes are The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-lliO) Comnnmit, Newapaptr Holdlnp. Inc. • Published every lfternoon, M011day through fridly, 11 t Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio, b)' the Ollio Valley Publishing Company. Second c:lw · Mn~~bcn The Auociated Press and the Ohio New~p~per Allocialioa. Pamautcr: Send address ,corrections to 1'IH! Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio pOsuae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~5769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cariler or Motor Route one W.ek ................................ One Month ..................... ,.... ,.. ,.. $8.10 One Year.......................... :........$104.00 noo SINGLE COPY.PRICE ' · DaiiJ1. ............. _•., ..................... 35 Cents Subscribers not de.lirina to P"Y tho: e~nier may remit in tdvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thm, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be pen ~:arrier each week. No a.ubleriptlon by mail permined in areu when home tanier lttvice is lvailabtc. Publillllcr tcNrvcs lite riPt to adjual rates durin& the MJbscription period. Subxripllon rile chanps ma~ be implemented by &ban&ins tho duration of the ltlbsaiption. MAIL SUBSCRII'riON llllldt Molp CouniJ . 13 \Vteksf.......................... $27.30 1 •6 Weeki .... ,....,.... ,.... ,...... ,$53.8• 5. Weet.. .....,......,..............SIOM6 bta Oulllde Mdp Cou•ty Southern High School Class of 1989 will hold a lOth year· reunion • dance on May 29 at the American Legion Hall in Racine, beginning at ,8 p.m . Class members who received invitations are ask,ed to 'RSVP, and those who did not receive an invitation are asked to contact Melanie Van- , Meter Quillen at 949-2121 or Sherry Teaford Riffle at 949-2S40, Those ' attending will be asked for·a $10 donation at the door to pay the cost of the DJ and the use of the building: Big Bend Service Unit The Big_Bend Girl Scout Service Unit leaden~' m,eeling will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Program and finance report training will be held. ·Wesleyan Bible Hqllness Church The Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middlepon, will hold a weekmeeting, Saturday through Monday, 7:30 p.m. nightly with the Rev._ Sieve Manley from New England as guest speaker. Pastpr Doug Cox invites the public. • e~d Most reserves in first ~ call-up are Ai.r Force ... By ANNE GEARAN Asaoclated PraaB Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the reserve forces headed for the Balkans as the United States draws deeper into lhe Kosovo conflict will be Air Force pilots and others trained . to fly and maintain military aircraft, The Pentagon annou~ced Tuesdaylt will call up to 33,102 reservists to active military duty as part of the bombing campaign against forces of ~f~~~~ian William Kenneth Welker, DDS, 93, Columbus, and formerly of Gallipolis, died Monday, April 26, 1999 in the First Community Village, following a brief illness. , Born Feb. 3,1906 in Gallia County, son of the late William E. and Nancy Lodice Malaby Welker, he was a 1926 graduate of Rio Grande College whO taught for several years at Pomeroy a~d . Gallia Academy high schools. He obtained his dentistry degree in 1937 and practiced in Oak Hill until joining the U.S. Army Dental Corps in 1940. A veteran of World War II, where he received the Bronze Star, Combat Medical Badge and ,Silyer Star, ·he returned to private practice in Gallipoli' in 1945. 1n 1947, he received the rank of major 1n the Regular Army Dental Corps, transferred on~ year later to the Regul~ Air Force Dental Corps and remained with the service until ~his retirement In 1961. He returned to Gallipolis and resided there until he and his wife inoved to Dublin, Ohio, in 1985. , The charter president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, he was a member intended io stabilize milk prices. of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the 'American Dental Association, Masons, Compacts allow states to band American Legion Lafayette Post 27, Gallipolis Elks Lodge' 107, the VFW together and set what they consider and the Retired Officers Association. a fair price. A commission fundedSurviving are his wife of 69 years, Mildred Allison Welker; a son, Dr. with dairy producer contributions William A. (Jane) Welker; and two grandchildren and four great-grandchilthen establishes a price higher than dren. ·the federal government's. He was also preceded in death by three sisters, Pearl Lewis, Lora McCarOnly · one now oper~tes. It ley and Ruby Houck. · includes Connecticut, Maine, MassA memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in t~ Burkhart Cen- · ' achusetts, Ne'\' Hampshire, Rhode ter Chapel at the First Community Village, 1800 Riverside Drive, ColumIsland and Vermont, though some other states want to join and south- · bus. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis, at 2 p.m, Friday. ern states want a version of their Arrangements are by the Southwick-Good Funeral Chap~!. 3100 N. High St., Columbus. own. ·Meanwhile, the Nonheast compact will expire Oct. I unless CDnBy ALICE ANN UWE Economists had predicted a modest gress renews it. rebound in March. However, many · . On Tuesday, Reps. As3 Hutchin- AIIIOCIIIkld ,.._ Wrfblr WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Orders 10 remain concerned about signs of wealt· son, R-Ark., and Bob Etheridge, Dfactorics for big-ticket durable goods ness in U.S, industry. . N.C., joined Sens. James Jeffords, from refrigerators to tanks ·recovered American manufacturers have been R-Vt., and Patrick Leahy; D-Vt., to start pushing pro-compact legis)a- sotnewhat in March from an end-of- liun by wotld economic troubles that winter slump.· began in Asia nearly two yeam ago. tion. · Orders rose 2 pereent to a seasonal- Export sales have plummeted, an~ Jowly ~djusted $197.7 billion, with priced imports have increased competiimprovement showing in mOst sectors, lion for oonsumers' auention here. the Commeree Department said today. U.S. factories have cut hundreds of The increase foilowe4 a much big- thousands of jobs over the pas1 year. Am Ele Po- ....................... 40'!. Akzo ...................................... 44'1. ger decline in demand. for durable Many businesses would have been AmrTach ...............................67'!. goods in February, altbough revised much hardCr hit if nol for the fact that Aah 011 .................................. 42~ figures released today pegged that drop Americans, still enjoying plenty of jobs ATIT ..............................,......53'1. at3.9 pereent, not as bad as the 5.0 per- and high stock prices, continue to Bank One ............................. 59'1. cent decline first estimated. spend briskly. Bob Evana ........................... 18'Y. Borg-Wamer .......................56'• Broughton .............................13':o Champion ....... :........ :..............&.. Charm Shpa ...........................4Y. RliTLAND Units of the Meigs County EmerCity Holdlng ..........................30'h gency Medical Service recorded 12:18 a.m., McCumber Hill Federal Mogul ...................... 48'1• Road, Beulla Collier, treated at the seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Ganna1t ................................ 73~. Units responding included: scene; , Kmart .................................... 15'!. 7:40 .a.m., New •Lima Road, Kroger ..................................56 1 ~" CENTRAL DISPATCH Landa End ......., ....................39'1• 8:17a.m., State Route 681, Tup- David Wiseman, Holzer Medical Ltd .........................................43'!. ~rs Plains, Guy Calaway, Camden- Center, Central Dispatch squad Oak Hill Fln1 ...... ,.... ,............. 17"1• Clark Memorial Hospital; assisted, ova............,...........................43)1 2 p.m., Overbrook Nursing CenOne Valley ..............................38't. Peoples .....................;.......... 25~ ter, Middleport, Dorothy Young, Prem Flnl ..............................12'• Pl~nt Valley Hospital; Rockwell ....................1.......... 50~ 6:33 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, RD/Shell ......................:........ ,57'• Pomeroy, Dennis Robinson, treated Saara ...........................-••••••••••44\ Shoney'a ................................ 1'A~ at the scene; 8:04p.m., South Second Avenue, FlratStar ..........................;... ,33'· Middlepon, Mary Rager, Veterans Wendy'a ................................ 27'4 Worthlngto,. .........................13'f.. Memorial Hospital. POMEROY -t Stock reporta are today'• 5:2S p.m., volunteer fire depart10:30 a.m. quotas provided by ment and squad IQ Laurel Cliff Adveat of Gallipolis. Road, automobile fire, Bob Collins owner, no injuries.reportc!J. March durable-goods orders·up 2 percent · (~ 7:00 l 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:20 :(~ Consl~er your family. ·Consider pre-need funeral planning. · Correction Polley CREMEENS New• Department• FUNERAL. HOME 11olo •umber II 991-l1!5. Deperl· ••t exlt..IMI ut: Geotnl MIDIII!ot.... ,.... ,..............ExL 1101 RACINE f1ew"'"''''''''' .................................Ext. ~102 or ElL 11011 ' 949·321 0 "Our Family Servi":B Your Family." Guaranteed pre-arranged funerals so your costs do not exceed today's prices. Other Sarvicu A..trlillq. .................................Ext. U04 Clftll..doe ..................................Ext. 1103 Clelollltd Ad& .............................ExL 1100 .& ~y: COU.NTBY GARDEN CENTER ~.,): . .~: ·. ~(1 OPEN kAREN'S GvnmousES (; st- -·-·- Oor 11111 ....,..n lo ott llorleo II co be 8cc•nk. If )'011 bow of •• error I• • IMI1· coli dot .......... al (7~) 99111$5. Wt will clot<k yoor lafl.,.olloa ~ od 110b o comctloo II womottd. • NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) W~iKJ£&fr~;J£;2-.~~~~Y~~l!~ .: Reader Services - ..'·. NATO leaders in Wuhington for last weekend's 50th anniversary· ·; summit repeatedly pledged to inten~ sify the airstrikes and said there are · .. no immediate plans for a grou.nd campaign. A ground invasion of · ' Yugoslav territory would require · • buildup of forces from other branch- ·· es of the military services. ·· ' The reserve call,up that Presidem' · • Clinton approved Tuesday allows fot up to 6,100 Army reservists, 1,000 · · Marine reservists, 892 Navy·_, reservists and 10 Coast Guard·• . ' . .·: reservists. EMS units record 7 calls 5. _ ........................... l109.7'Z · President slobodan The non-volun)ary call-up is the first since N!U'O began its air campaign to win autonomy for Kosovo on March 24 and the largest since 240,000 served in the buildup to the 1991 Gulf War. Up to 25,000 of the reserve forces . will come from the Reserv~ win~ of the Air Force, the Air Force Reserves and the Air National Guard. Other branches of the military reserves will · play smaller roles, the Pentagon~ said. Tlie reserves call-up will happen in waves, staning immediately with 2,116 Air For~ Reserves who will help in the aeri,jl refueling of NATO warplanes, said Maj. Gen. Michael Kudlacz, Air Force direetor of operations and training. A few of those reservists ·are already in the Balkans as short-term volunteers, and more will arrive this week, Kudlacz said. : " This call-up responds to our immediale needJpr tanker support. It is just the first i~ement of the larger cOmmitment" needed to maintain military and humanitarian missions in and aro~od the disputed province of Kosovo, Kudlacz said. Later waves of · Air Force · '• Reserves will fly and support addi; ,.I tiona! strike planes such as the F-16 and ground attack planes such as the , A-10, Air Force officials said. A fel'i ,. Air Force military police may al59 · get the call. .. The emphasis on Air Force per= ~ sonnel reflects' the fact that aircraft,· • including fighter jets and bombers1 • , arc proseculing the daily bombing ~ . missions on Yugoslavian fuel depots, · bridges, communications towers, airfields and.other targets. ·: U.S. Gen. Wesley 01rk, the top,.:' NATO commander, has asked th~ ·Pentagon to dispatch another 3~ ~ planes, one-third of them refuel in!! ;: ; ·· Planes. Stocks tl \Yeekl .......... .:.................$29.2.5 26 \Yeekl ............................$56.68 't~Jt • Class reunion . ner opposing· regional milk-price legislation By JICk Ander.on I ~ C~ DOE s.loppiness makes foreign theft easy: ,, 0 . -• Missionary to speak Maria W. Yagla Waldnig. 73, Syracuse, died Monday, April 26, 1999 inPieasant Valley Hospital. She was born in Columbus on March 13, 1926, daughter of the late Robert and Manha Paso Yagla. She was a homemaker and volunteer for the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-la\'(, Debra and Alan Petro of Valparaiso, Ind., and Melania and Joseph Holman of Cardington; four sons and three daughters'in-law, Roben Jr. and Debra Waldnig of Centersburg, Steve McOaskie of Columbus, Barry and Sheila McCiaskie of Lewisport, Ky., 1'om and Sandra McOaskie of Bethlehem, Pa.; 12 grandchildren; a father- and mother-in-law, Julius and Flo Waldnig of Racine; a sister and brother-in-law, P.at and Jim Moore of Racine; and broihers and sisters-inlaw, Bill and Alfie Waldnig, and Ted and Elizabeth Waidnig of Mechanicsburg. . She. W'IS also preceded in death by her husband, Robert F. Waldnig, in January 1999. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter Hei~z officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, .!'omeroy. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Pollleroy, from ~-4 and 7-9 p.ni. Thursday, where a vigil service will .be held at 3:45 p.m. v ~ -"'( ~ .,~ ·.·.· · SI.Mv, Pt. CIOuCty ' Showera T•torma Aaln Aun1ea / • I . r..~ Contradictory science heats up deba~~ By JoHph P.erldna .. Scientists are a recalcitrant Jot. Once they've latched on to. a theory, it's hard for them to let go. Especially when research grants hang in the balance. · So it is with global warming. The prevailing wisdom --for the moment, at least-- is that human consumption .o f fossil fuels has increased atmosphcric carbon dioxide levels, which, in tum has piecipitated a dangerous · plane~ warming trend. This scientific. theory has a tremendous public policy implication. For, on the basis of this theory, the Clinton administration has committed the United States to cut its greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent over the next 13 years. Indeed, said President Ointon, "The scien<:e is clear. and compelling. We humans are changing the elimate." And unless the government takes • :·•• The Olive Township Fire Department of Reedsville will have a rib d1n- : • ncr Saturday, Serving will begin at 11 a.m. • Joan Irene Ward Parti'es should resolve The Sandusky Register, April 22 ·J{esidents of Brooksville, Ala., recently petitioned to have their community declared a new town, founded on Christian principles and beholden on[y to the laws of the King James version of the Bible. Pizza mogul Tom Monaghan announced last week his plans to build a law sc~ool where prospective .Jawyers would be schooled in the .law from a Christian perspective. · . Both of these actions seem to be well -meaning attempts by God-fearing peOple to live their faith and bring the word out of the pulpit and into their, daiJy lives. . What could possibly be wrong with these ideas? Separatism for any reason, be it religious or race-based,,eats away at.'the fm(ndation of our country. America was founded by people"Who had suffered · under a government which was inflexible on matters of faith. I llenollolfl~:::o'J IND. Fund-raising ban worthy of consideration ~!~~~~~~ :a~~n~~:~;~( i:]l:;;;;;~t ~;ld,:;;;;;~ a;;Jj~iirsed. Rib dinner planned Marla W. Yagla Waldnig ·E ditorial views The Columbus Dispatch, April 26 _ respects. But the critics are curi- . This looks bad. But nothing is illegal about term-limi.ted legislaiors rais- 01lsly unconvincing when it ing campaign cash on their way out. Lobbyists apparently are fed up and ~omes to specifying what the want new restrictions on lawmakers' perpetual quest of cash. parents co~ld have taught their Legislators guilty of lame-duck canvassing for contributions ... should children that would have prequit this practice or prepare to face a vote on legislation that will close the .vented the slaughter. We shall door for them. return to this point. Why, Statehouse ·lobbyists wonder, should .they be solicited for money by Finally, and ~mewhat more . lawmakers who aren't running for the House or Senate, who:instead may persuasively, many commentaseek another, local seat or no seat at all? · · · tors blame the culture of vioThe idea of banning such fund raising is worth considering, but a dis- fence in which our society, and tinction should be made between caucus leaders who arc responsible for the particularly our young people, future of their entire team, and lame-duck lawmakers responsible only to are now engulfed. in the form of themselves. films, TV fare and pop music, Better yet is the solution devised by the Ohio State Bar Association's the message blares forth day poiitical arm, which voted J'llCently not to attend fund-raisers for lame-duck . and night: "Hate your neighlawmakers. bor! Kill him!" Without quesdil'~"erences ~ion, this m~age reaches. and ':/J 1 mflames certa1n young mmds. · · The (Toledo) Blade, April 23 · But why some and not others? Why did so many By a narrow majority the state Supreme Court upheld an appeals court's hundreds at Columbine High resist it, and only voiding of a law passed to limit employer liability in on-the-jo~ injurjes. two succumb? The law, a rehash of earlier legislation that failed constitutional muster, So a great many people wind up dismissing the said employees coul~n't sue for on-the-job injuries unless an employer did two killers as "sick"-- as if that explained anything. something to "deliberately or intlntionally" . kill or injure them. But it . ~at is missing here is the understanding that defined the criteria Of those words so narrowly that the majority said work- there is such as thing as evil in the world. We tend ers were left with scant chance of recovering damages outside the workers' to think rathe~ well Of the society we live in; Most · compensation system. of the people in It, we are sure, have good intenOhio has had problems.furing business and industry to this state because lions. A few may not, but even they are not "evil" of skyrocketing tort awards. Labor has a history of demanding the unrea- -- merely misled. (lbey were abused as children, sonable without any long-term regard. AI the same time, business has a his- or suffer from post-Vietnam syndrome, or whattory of irresponsibility on worker health and safety issues without fire at ever.) Questioned on the subject, many people their feel and cudgel on their heads. would admit that they doubt there is any such · For the financial health' of Ohio, both sides must work together to resolve •• IJeath Notices The lesson of·Littleton The DailY, Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, Aprll28, 1999 . :{; ::~·· ! f '_!. . (: .; · , · e i:~M 'f•'J ·~ ,: ,' "" · e . :"J . (~ - ·.:;· ';.: .,T ~~~ ;l .·. 50447 SR 124 Racine, OR 45771 D~le and the gang art doing it AGAIN! Saturday, April 29, 1999 we are having a fret grilled hot dog day, 11 :00 am - 4:QO pm BUT remember we've MOVED' We are back down on the F.um in Racine. Go through !Ucine on 114 e,t, were about 4 miles outside of town, on the righ1. Special on Roses $12.99 · · · Door Prizes Drawing Sat. & Sun. ' Remember Mother's Day: Lots of Plants to choose from or Choose a Gift Certificate 'Buy 3 Flats qr 3 Hanging B.. kers ($7.99 Value) for.$21.00 . COME ON OVER AND JO IN THE FUN . ' or<" Mon.- ~~.;.;o~40 $~~·-f6'a'2 12:oo to 6:oo On Sunday 1-3 Hall Keen Meigs Co. Exte.,sion Agent will be available to answer any.questions e ·. • ·~~,) ~ lT .; ·,.: :~:::;~'~·.~·~:~'~ ~[~:~·~·~'~:~·~·:~'~..~'~·~·~: -·.~: ... .. • • . -:.i• . ' • �. T . The Daily Sentinel SpOrts Page4 VVedneaday,April28,1999 Southern pounds Alexander 15-8 GETS DOUBLE PLAY - Seconds after retiring the Philadelphia Phillie& Rico Brogna, Cincinnati second sacker Pokey Reese fires the baseball to first base to retire Ron Gent end complete the sixth· Inning double play In Tuesday night's National League game In Philadelphia, 'Where the Phlllles won 1·0 In 10 innings. (AP) Southern hurler Benj1 Manuel went the distance to picl: up the win as Southern defeated Alexander 15-8 h~re Tuesday mght m Tn-Valley Conference inter-dtvtsoon action. Coach Mick Wmebrenner's Tornadoes (I 0-5) have been on a tear of late, brmgmg out the heavy antllery on offense. Southern had 14 htts off Alexander pnchers Jason Warren, Ryan Lawson and Eric Gabnel. They combmed for five strikeouts, four walks and made three errors. Manuel ptcked up the win wtth etght runs, II hits, eight stnkeouts and SI" walks. Southern went up 2-0 m the first mnmg on a lead -off walk to Adam Wilhams After Josh Ervin reached on an error, Adam. Cummgs had an RBI smgle. Jesse Lillie btl a fielder's choice to bnng home the next run !11 the second, Josh Davis was hit by a ptlch. Williams smgled, Ervin " - Chevalier. J. McGee, N Kosha, and C Cagg each singled for N-Y Evans picked up the win as Eastern went to 8-7 on the season. Evans fanned eight, walked one, and gave up three hits. Cagg suffered the loss. to Tnmble Eastern goes Wednesday, hosts Wahama Thursday, and goes to Waterford Fnday. lnnjng 12l&lJ Eastern ...................581-24=20-15-2 Nelsonville-York .......000-00=0-3- 6 WP-Evans and Karr LP-Cagg and Dupler wtth two runs In the first, then Eastern went up 3-2 in the founh on a Coleman single, and single l>y Joe Dtllon. Wes .Crow brought home a run on a fielder's chotec. Dustm Huffman walked to load the bases, but all tlu'ee runners were left' stranded Dillon brought home an Eastern run in the sixth with a 6-3 ground out after Wtllford had trtpled. That score came after N· Y had gone up 7· 3 on the previous frame. N-Y hltters were S. Schultz With a double and smgle, Ben Robey a double, Justin Bateman a triple, and a smgle and triple by D. Barneue. K Lindsay got the wm for N-Y m rehef of E. Glass. They fanned five and walked three. Lyons came on m rehef of Smtih and despite a good effon suffered the loss. They fanned three and walked three. All three strikeouts were credtted to Lyons. Southern goes to Tnmble Wednesday, hosts Wahama Thursday, and goes to Waterford Friday lnoioa mlilll Eastern :................. 200- 10 1-0=4-8-0 Nelsonville-York .. 200-041 -1=7-6-0 WP-Lindsey and Robey LP-Smtth, Lyons (I st, LP) and Wtllford. .Moon says he won't try to Lf.nseat Grbac as starter for Kansas City Cl)iefs Penn plans to stay at OSU By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - If Warren Moon plans to unseat Elvts Grbac and become Kansas Cny's No I quarterback, he's keepmg n a secret. The 42-year-old Moon, after sign· • tnll a two-year contract as Grbac 's backup, was saying all the nght things Tuesday. "Elvis is the guy playing from the outset here," he said "In order for this football team to do well , I've got to support him just like everybody else does Believe me, I'll be behind htm and answer any questton he might have." : One of the most prolific passers in ~ NFL hastory dunng a 15-year career • wtth Houston, Minnesota and : Seattle, Moon is advenised as notliing more than the backup to Grbac, who has mtssed 16 games the past two ~easons because of InJUry and ineffectiveness If he does spark a quanerb~ck : controversy, It would be nothmg new ; for Kansas Ctty. Last year, Rtch • Gannon played better than Grbac : when given the chance and became • the favorite of most fans and many · :. pl•~e!'i. I' llut Oannon Stilled a free agent I contract with Oakland when the ~ Raiders offered . to make him their ; staner. • "Quarterback controverstes only : come when one guy doesn' t do well • and the other guy does well ," Moon : said. "ff that doesn't happen, that's · where I step in. But we really should. n't even talk about controversy until : it gets to some pomtlike that. Right • that someone stole it out of the team's dresstng room shonly before the stan of the UConn game. "When you get to a situation hke that, I know a lot of players say thts might be the best time to leave, whtle your name's out there and you're on top," Penn said American League roundup . . Baseball Writer Roger Clemens had no chance. H1t hard m the first mmng by l he Texas Rangers, he left after the second because of a bad hamstnng He will get another try to set the AL record for consec ulo ve wms, however, thanks to his New York Yankees teammates Clemens' 17-game wmnmg stnng was kept intact Tuesday mght when the Yankees rallted for two runs in the ninth agamst John Wetteland to beat Texas 7-6. In iarfs notch 8-5 ver Athletics 'D OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Manny Ram~tez had a career year last season. Now he's aiming to set new standards Ramirez h1t a two-run homer givmg htm 28 RBis for the month as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Oakland Athlettcs 8-5 Tuesday mght. "He's some kind ofhttter. He's m the elite group," Oakland manager An Howe said. "He has no real weaknesses and lie has power to all fields." Ramirez, who hit 45 homers and had I 45 RBis last year, htt his sixth home run of the season in the first mnmg agamst Tom Candtotll (2-3). Ramirez is seven RB!s shon of the major league record for Apnl set by Juan Gonzalez last year. "He's hot nght now," Indtans staner Charles Nagy satd. "He's off to a great stan. It seems he's picking up right where he left off last year. It's a JOY to watch ail these guys htl. I'm just glad I don' t have to face them." . Nagy (3- I), who lost to the A's last week m Clevelllfld, pitched 6 2/3 mmngs to earn the victory. Mil& Jackson got the last out, throwing only one pitch to retire Ben Grieve with two runners on, for hts fifth save. "Charles was jdst fine," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove sa1d "He struggled wtth his command but he dtd gtve us some length tomght and we ptlched well enough to close it out " Cand10ui left the game with two outs in the first mnong because of swelhng In hiS left knee, the same knee that gave htm trouble m spnng trammg He faced two &atters after Ramirez homered. "He has a history of surgery on that knee," A's tramer Larry DaviS satd. "He has managed it very well until now. It kind of comes and it kind of goes. It takes a long tome for it to go away." Candootti satd he expects to llJake hts next stan, 1f the swelling g~ICs. down. • " It's not that bad, 11 JUSt wasn 't stable," Candiotti said. " It was messong up my mechamcs." Cleveland broke the game open with five runs in the thud, all against reliever Brad Rigby. Davtd Justtce htt a two-run single, and Kenny Lofton, Jim Thome and Travis Fryman also drove in runs. Jason Giambi hit a pair of runscoring doubles and had an RBI grounder for the Athlettcs. John Jaha hu his fifth home run and had an RBI single. Giamb1 had three hits for the Athlettcs, who have lost four of fi"e against Cleveland this year after wjnnmg the senes last season, 8-3. : • Notes: Htdeo Nomo, recently relelfsed by the Chicago Cubs, worked out for about 15 minutes for Indians manager Mike Hargrove and pttchmg coach Phtl Regan before the game. Nomo, the former NL rookte of the yoar, will puch m a simulated Oakland's Malt game Thursday Sta1ts was held out of the stanmg hneup for a second straight game due to a grom mjury ... Cleveland shonstop Omar Vtzquel was back m the lineup after missmg the past three games woth a stramed nght quadnceps. Pirates S, Braves 3 At Atlanta, Jason Schmidt pitched seven sohd mmngs agamst his for· mer team as Pinsburgh snapped a four-game losmg streak Schmidt (3-1 ), 1-3 woth a 6 30 ERA agamst the Braves smce they dealt h1m to PoUsburgh three years save Dodgers 3, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Raul Monde s1 hu hiS NL-Ieadong etghth homer and Kevon Brown survived a shaky stan as the Dodgers snapped the Brewers' four-game wmmng streak. Mondes i, dropped from cleanup to fifth on the batung order, hit a full count pttch from Rafael Roque (0·2 ) into the left-field bleachers for a tw orun shot in the sixth, erasing the Brewers ' 2-1 lead The Brewers took a 2-0 lead off Brown (2-1) m the first on Jeromy Burnuz's sixth homer, but they blew three other chances to put av;lay Brown and the Dodgers. Padres 6, Mels 2 At New Y"Ork, Greg Myers enteredthe game after catcher I 1m Leyritz Wllfo hun and hu a tie-breaking tworun double as San Diego handed the Mets their third straight loss Reggte Sanders added a two-run homer and drove in three runs for the Padres, who play 22 of thetr next 34 games on the road after stanmg wtth , 12 of 18 at home Andy Ashby (4-1) won ht s fourth consecutive stan smce losmg the season opener He allowed two runs and five hits m SIX innmgs, and Donne Wall and Bnan Boehnnger fimshe<l woth hitless relief Cardinals 7 Rockies 5 At St Louts, R~y Lankford homered m hts first stan smce offseason knee surgery as the Cardmals won for the ninth tome m 14 games Lankford, who had batted only twoce thos season, hit a solo homer m the second mnmg for a 5-0 lead . St Louts used four hots an<J lhree walks to score four runs in the first agamst John Thomson (0-2) Darren Oliver (2- t) gave up four run s and eoght hns on etght-plus mnmgs The Cardonals backed htm woth four double plays • - By RICHARD ROSENBLATT LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) - So Car, the tramer hasn't been around, .nor have the owners. And the assts• • tan! trainer made only a bnef stop at . · Bam 45, where Godolphin Stables' · Worldly Manner and Aljabr are stabled at Churchill Downs Is lhts any way to get ready for the · Kentucky Derby? · · "We'll $ee what happens," said f;nc Coatneux, an assistant to Tom Albertran1, who IS the assistant to tramer Saeed bm Suroor - who EaSCtrn Dlv1slon r... s 722 8 619 11 9 sso 10 10 lOO s 14 261 J!o: 13 L " Central Dn•ls1or1 14 5 717 9 7 563 10 10 500 9 12 429 6 II 151 CLEVELAND Ch1ugo ~trmt Mhmesota Knnns Cny II T~Ka~ 9 8 8 Gil I' ~ 1 • 8' ,. 4' 6 7 9 550 12 429 12 400 12 400 .... . Career Bird Houses Hand Painted Flower Pots and .Bird Feeders 2' l ' Toronto 10, Anahetm I lktrott 5, Statile 1 CLEVELA.ND 8. Ot~kland 5 . Today's games Boston (Rapp O-Il at Minnesota (L.ncoln ' • J 15 pm 2L{ways & !forever 518 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1161 San D1ego (Huchcod. 1- 11 a! New York (L.r:iter ). 2 ), 1 10 p m P11t1burgh (Peters 0-1) at Atlanta (Giavme 0-l) 740prn Thursday,s games ChlcDgO' (farnswonh 0 OJ fl Aonda (Sanchez 0lJ 1 O.S pm -Anzonn (Dua l 2 1J at Housmn (Hnmpum 1 ~ 1), Colorado (Kllc l·l) at St Lou1s (JmlerYZ 2-0) I 40 pm San D1ego {W11lmml I 0) at New York (lone~ l 0) 1'40 pm Los Angeles (Valdes 2·0) at M1lwauktt (Eld~d 0-0), 2 OS p m San Frnnc1sco 10rllz(2·2) at Montreal (Pavo.no ().. 1) 70.S pm CINCINNATI (lkre 1·0) at Phal~dclph111 (Loewtr 1-1), 705pm Putsburp (Stlva 0.01 at Atlanta CMadduJ. 3 OJ 740p m Basketball NBA standings , CLEVELAND (Bw1>oi-Q) 01 Oa~land (()quiA 2- 1),4 05pm • Deumt {MIIcki 1- 1) at Seattle (Henry 2:0), 6·35 Enjoy An Afternoon At the Meigs County Fairgrounds Near The Dog Shelter pm • Kllflsas CJI)' (Suppaa 0.3) at Balt1more (FJ'J<:kson 0-•7~pm ) New York (Peltllle Q-0) at Texu <Morfan 4-0), K 15 pm · 'Toronto <Halladay 2-Q) at Anaheim (Hill ()..I), 10.05 p m Come To The 1999 Pet Adoptathon Saturday, Mar 1, 12 noon to 5 pm Sunday, May 2, 12 noon to-5 pm • NL standings •• Meet Some Wenderful Dtts-Who Need Homes ~~~~ Balloon• for the klda .,.~ Atlanta Philtldelph1a "New York NHII• ' MonueaJ ~ r;~onda Adopt a dog and get one-half paid on Spcly/neuter and fmr dog food samples · .' •· . .. sr Louis . •~OIISIOA Talk to McGruff, the Crime Dog , t!lburfh . -..fl!wau ee ' Ciilc:f:o . Jtear the band on Saturday at 2 pm 'CINC NNATI A veterinarian.will be on hand to ali.'Jwer q~restions about pet·care Free literature on pet care by '"• Humarut So<NIT, rlto l'lon/a Shore Animal Leap.e, titrul P~'"""" Cftarll"'•• EHryone toel~omel • , Snn Francisco Anr.ona · Loa An&elcs . ·snn D1ego . <.!olorado . .. Gil 519 ,., 7 8 9 12 14 OMskMt 12 11 9 9 6)2 sso 333 300 ~/ I s~ 25 20 2.1 20 21 ,22 22 23 .. 21 j 24 12 J4 O.lroli Milwaukee Charlonr: Toronto CLEVELAND -·- Cluc.ago - 6 667 ,., lOO .., S19 10 474 7 10 41 2 7 11 389 630 622 SSii SS6 511 489 467 261 3'1 5~ 6~ 7~ 17 Thesday's scores Buffalo 4, Ottawa 3 Buffalo wms sme~ 4-0 New Jersey 4 P1nsburgh 2 senes 11ed 2-~ Phoen1x 2 St LoUJ s I Phoenrxleads sene$ ~- I Detroit , , A.noheJm 0 l:krrou WinS sen e! 4-0 • DallAs~ Edmonton 2-'0T DallllS WIRIIenes.,.. Mldwttt DllfiWon :t-Kouston .... . . .. Mm~teiOta . Dallu . Den.... Vancouver ,.. :II' 34 u 22 17 14 8 .~ 3 J' , 5 0 Tonight's games Carolm11ut Boston 7 p m Toronto at Ph1ladelph111, 7 p m San Jose at Colorndo, 10 p m No games lbul'sday Slumpmg Todd Walker h1t a tiebreakmg, two-run single in the eighth mnong and Minnesota beat Boston at the Metrodome Walker, who hit 316 last season, began the game m a 2-for-19 rut. He had a hu-and-run smgle on the fifth and si ngled for a 6-4 lead m the eighth Rtck Aguilera gave up a pmch-htt homer to Reggie Jefferson m the mnth before get(mg hts founh save Blue Jays 10, Angels 1 Struggling Pat Hentgen held Anahetm to three hils m seven scoreless mmngs and Toronto stopped Its four-game losmg streak The 1996 AL Cy Young wonner missed the final three weeks of last season because of shoulder tendim- r.&. 739 13 711 17 622 489 370 11 JH 38 17. li (iJI ·~ l~ ~~ ~ 17 ti s In hiS prevtous three stalls each no-decisions - he gave up five homers and 14 earned runs m 14 1/3 mnmg s Pat Kelly homered on suppon of Hentgen ( 1-1) The vosotorrg Blue Jays stole four bases m a four-run forst mmng · Tigers S, Mariners 1 Brad Ausmus, Dam10n Easley and Kanm Gama homered as Detrou sent Seattle to us fifth straight home loss Justm Thompson (3-2) won hts third straight deciSIOn HIS streak of 19 straight shutout innmgs ended on Butch Huskey's RBI smgle m the SIXth 7~ 19 581 21 m 2l soo 2l' 489 lS 444 16 .200 CHICAGO CUBS Activated RHP Kur1 M1ltcr from the dls.abltd Natlooal l•fl Plii.Ced RHP Man Karchner on Leaaut .tM 1!i·d•y dtsablcd hst, retroa~:twc toArtl 26 FerRIUtde1 from the 15-ilay dtsabled hst MQNTREAL EXPOS ActiVated LHP Steve Khne from the 15-day disabled list SAN DIEGO PADRES Sent 38 Oeor1e Anu co RUicho Cucamonaa of the Cahrorma League on a 20..day rehabthtron a1111nmenc 7 9', 11 II ~ Basketball Natioul Ba•ett..ll Auoc:laUon NEW JERSEY NETS S•aned C Wllllam Cinnlnaham ror the remamdr:r of the season PIKed F Ke1th Van Hom on 1he Lnjuud hst SEATILE SUPERSONICS Acuvaced C Vladimir Stepan!D from the InJUred hsl Placed F Rashard Lt:w1s on the injured ltJt 13\ 24'-: Football , Natkwtal Football Lna•e BAl;TIMORE RAVENS SLMned WR Qadry a one-year contracl CINCINNATI BENGAL 5 Wn1ved WR AlonE.o Clayton Srgoed WR Ores A1n1w011h LB Louis 1-lampton WR Qumcy Jack.soo, TE Jotln Jenninas, Ol Grea Krause. WR TctTy Murph)', rmd NT ChiMl Pesues to rhr«· year contracts alld NT Martus Dow and WR Geoff Nouy. to two-year conuncts CLEVELAND BROWNS Agrttd to 1crms w1th DT Jerry Boll Released C H1cham EI-Mashtoub NEW YORK GIANTS S11ned WR Rny Curry. C Grcc Oavu and CB Reu1e Stephens. NEW YORK JETS Stsncd QB Stott Zolak l sma~l t o ,..3 4 5'· Thtsday's scores CharJour: 108, Toronto 98 Oecro11 92, Boston 85 Phlladelphta 80 CLEVELAND 71 Mmml95. New Jersey 76 OriBndo 88 lndrnna 87 Dallas 84 Vancouver 7S Sacramtnlo 104, San Antonio IQO..OT Sc:alllc 90. Utah 8S Tonl&ht 's K•m.. WashlnJton at OThmdo. 1 30 p 111 New Jrrsey ac Dcuo1t, 7 MJ p m New York at ~danta , 1 .' 0 p 111 Phoenht at MiriMSota I p m ToroAIO at Mrlwauket 8 30 p m HO<key N•ttonal Hocke)' l...usut ANAHE IM MIGHTY DUCKS Maxm1 Bnlmochnyktr. Sl g ~d LW Batley "He was very wt lhng . handled the track well an\:1 was very relaxed the enure ume I always felt Joke there was somethmg there 1f I asked." Kent Desormeau~ . who was aboard Derby and Preakness winner Real QUiet m 1998 , gets the nde aboard Al]abr shou ld Baffen's filly Excellent Meetong not be entered today on the Derby. Desonneaux was aboard Worldly Manner m the colt's last race m the Umted States - a wm m the Del Mar Futurny m September "He's a rangy colt, and dcfimtely has what 11 takes to wm a Kentucky Derby," Desonneaux saod of Worldly Manner. " He 's got long, Outd stndes, and he's powerful The on ly quesuon. ltke wnh the others IS the stamo na " Another Derby questoon was answered Tuesday, when a Judge m Lottie Rock, Ark , cleared the way for Arkansas Derby wonner Valhol to run The JUdge ordered the $300,000 first-prize money awarded to ow ner James Jackson The wmner's share was wothheld pendmg a stewards mves t1gat10n mto whether JOcke~ Boll y Paton used an electncal devoce 10 make Valhol run faster PUBLIC NOTICE Joe Jones of Thunnan claimed victory over ~andy Parson of Teays Valley, W Va in the Pro DIVISIOn Transactions race Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway m Southside, W Va. Baseball In other actton: Ameriun Lu1u.e T'liD Casto 0 f Mason, W•Va. SEAm.E MARINERS Acllvatell RHP Mark t..iler from !he 15-day dhabled "" o... goaled INF used his Mustang 10 beat Mike Scott GlOmar Guevara and p Mehrn Bunch for 8Sillll- of Shmnston. W.Va. and his Mustang ment 1 TEXAS RANGERS T"ded INF Raroet in the Modtfied DiVISIOn. Boornlaalto the Seattle Mllnners f()l' cu h consatera, _ Marc French beat Carl W1lson uons > , • TOROrii'O BLUE JAYS Recalled LHP Steve in the Street DtV1SIOR. Soncl~r from Sync•"' of ih< '""rnollonal League Sara Watkins of Galloway beat Op<ioned OF Anihooy Sand<ro 10 Syracuse. Jeremy Fi•her in the Jumor Dragster 19~ 26 second In a field of 10. If either wins many ontangtbles." Saturday, 11 would mark the first time Which IS why u's tough to figure sonce Regret on 1915 that a horse has what might ~appen when the gate won the Derby wuhout racmg as a spnngs open and an expected full three-year-old. field of 20 three-year-olds go I 1/4 " It sure IS an interesting twist, miles for the firslttme. tsn't it'" satd trainer Bill Mott, •who " I hke the way they 'Fe takmg 11 as has been to the desen and won the a challenge," satd Ntck Zito, who Duba1 World Cup twtce woth Ctgar. trams Derby horses Adonts and "They know what they're domg, they Stephen Got Even. "They ha~e a lot have all the tools to get 11 done, bpt of obstacles to overcome, but they are we 'll JUS! have to see 1f ot's enough pulling a new spon on 11" It ' ll make the race a lillie more And 1f one wins' mtrtguong. though." "If they won, you must take your Godolphm ts one of the strongest hat off to them," satd Ztto stables worldwide, but it's JUSt start· If workouts count, there 's been no ing to dabble in Derby fever This indocatoon that Worldly Manner. mtght be the !25th Kentucky Derby, clearly the beuer of the Godolphon but It's Derby No. I for the sheokhs. colts, IS capable of wonning the "The Kentucky Derby os the most Derby. dofficuh race to win and thos IS the On Sunday, Worldly Manner and mam challenge for us ," Shetkh Aljabr were far from ompressove. Mohammed S31d last month at news Worldly Manner, who won three of conference m Dubat. "We know how four ~tans on California as a twotmponant tl IS, but 1f we don't try ot, · year-old, went 7 furlongs m a plodwe can't won tl." dong I 29 4-5 AIJabr, 3-for-3 on races If they don't wm, it won't be on m England and France, worked 5 furaccount of a money shonage They longs on I 04. On Tuesday, both ga lsecured Jerry Batley to nde Worldly loped I 112 miles. Manner, and the jockey reportedly IS jlatley, a two-ume Derby wmner. guaranteed an upfront payment of saw the good s1de of World! y $70,000, the wmnmg JOCkey's take Manner's Sunday workout from the $1 mtlhon Derby purse. "He fimshed unbehevabl e," satd D. Wayne Lukas, who sends out Cat Thief and Charismatic m search b · of h1s fourth Der Y win , says It's tough to buy the Derby "The DubaJ group, by my artth~ mettc alone, have spent some $20 mollion to get horses to the Derby, and that doesn ' t guarantee anythmg," satd Lukas "It's not money geniuses or computers trying to make marnages m heaven, etther. There are so . Jones, Casto win KVD races PMadelph1a a1 Toronto, 7 p m P:imburgh at New Jersey 7:30pm Boston a1 Carolina, 7 JO p m San Jose at Colorado, 7 30 p m St Lou1s al PhoeniX 10 30 p m ~aP.i~=~o:r~~L~t~:,~.~;r.rpH_.:: WESTERN CONFERENCE Western Division 14 7 6{,7 11 10 524 . 10 10 lOO ,9 10 474 6 10 ~15 h 3h 6', 8 9 f\ondu Chrcago 0 Los An1eln 3. M1lwnuker 2 San Fnmc1sro 3, Monrreal 2 (10) : San Ditso 6. Nr:w YMk 2 .. ' Prusburib. 5 Atlanta 3 St L..ou•s 7 Colorado 5 ' \Houston II Anzona 0 1 Cenlnll Division 29 17 28 17 II scores .•. Phlladclr.uuThesday's I CINCINNATI 0 (10) ' x·Atlanta .l·SIIi 1\niORIO J!o: L f£1. :12 11 .. 11 ..6 "" ..6 C~ntnl 'X·Indiana. :t·Utah.. . , Ellltern DlwilkUI :Ir.aat NHL first-round playoffs Friday's games 0-2i 7OS pm EASTERN CONFERENCE New York (Ht:!mandez 3-1 ) 111 Tew (Clark 1·2). Atlantic Divblon , ' 8:15 pm :II' L f£1. Gil · ~ CLEVELAND (Wnght 1·01 111 Oakland (Haynes :Ir.aat ll•M111rru 31 14 689 , l·J.i IOOSpm 30 17 638 2 ' Toronto (Wl:lls ~-I) " at Anaheim (Belcher 1-IJ. x-6rlando l Philadelphia 26 19 S78 ... 1.005 p m 7 24 21 S33 • -Deu:on (Bia1r 0-2) at Seatllc <Garcia 2-0) IOJS New YOrk Boston 18 28 391 13 ~ ,Pm ll Washinston 16 29 3~ 14 ll 311 17 Nr:w Jersey lbursday's games 1 Hockey Colorado (Bbhanon '·0) at St Lotus (Junencz 20) B IOpm 0-n '" DH Tampa Boy <Rekar 2-0' and Snunden 2·2) at ' Ch•ca,go (Parque 2 I and Snyder 2· 1), .S Oj p m ~ Kansos City {Rosado 0-1) at Baltimore (Guzman , e,,.,,,,, Seanle 5-l and Mmnesota beat Boston 6-5. Tampa Bay and Chtcago were ratned o.ft at Comiskey Park, and scheduled a doubleheader for today. Orioles 8, Royals 4 Baltimore held a team meeung before the game, then improved the majors ' worst record to 5-14 behmd B.J Surhoff's career-high five hits at Camden Yards. Surhoff went 5-for-5 as the Onoles won for only the second time m I0 games. Needmg a tnple 10 complete the cycle, he doubled m the seventh inmng and had an RBI smgle m the eighth Mlice Mussma (3-1) outpitched Kansas City's Kevm Appter (2-2). Twins ti, Red Sox S a O.S pm I J5 p m Tampa Bay :u Oucal!o-ppd , nun Balumore g Kansas Cny 4 Muulesota 6 Boston 3 New York 7 Tens 6 Sak On Selected Items. Thursday's games CLEVELAND at Washmgton 7 p m Ph1laddph1a at New York , 1 JO'p m B o~ ton at M1anu. 1 W p m Charlolte at lnd1ana, B p m Dallas at Houston, 8 30 p m Golden State at Utah 9 p m PhoenUI. at Denver 9 p m Sun A.nronro a1 Vancouver 10 p m. Portland at LA Lakers 10 30 p m LA Clippers at Sacramento. 10 30 p m 211.7 0Spm Chtcogo (frachsel 0-2) at Flonda (Hermmde~ I· 2).70S pm Los Angeles (Park 1-2) at M1lwaukec (Woodard 21) 70S pm Anzona (8enrs 2-2 ) a! Houston (Holt 0-:\) 8 The.sday's scores .• . Sealtle at Portland 10 p m San Francisco {Nathan 1-0) at Montreal (Hermanson 2-l ). 7 O.S p m CINCINNATI (Tomko 0-1) a! Phllade;lphm (Ogea AL standings , : Seal!lc .. And 1f that also means leavtng thelf first Derby horses tn the care of the third-string handler, so be 11. Neither Worldly Manner, purchased for $5 million from John and Belly Mabee's Golden Eagle Farm last fall , nor AIJabr, bred on the shetkhs' Shadwell Farm near Lexington, Ky., has raced as a threeyear-old Instead, they ran March 21 on a pnvate trial race m Dubai. Worldly Manner. tramed by Bob Baffert before the sale, was first and Aljabr Tonight's games Baseball Oakland Anaheim .. probably won ' t show up at the Derby because he's saddling horses on Saturday's 2000 Guinea& at Newmarket, England The shetkhs who run -Godolphin Stable, the Dubaa ann of Sheikh Maktoum al Maktoum's and Shetkh Mohammed a! Maktoum's racing emptre, have decided they want to win the Derby. And they want to Win 11 thetr way, by pnvately trammg horses at their track in the desen and keeping them out of traditional Derby prep races Scoreboard We-stern Ot\115lon . . . . . ., • Clemens pttched a perfect second mning, then Hidek1 lrabu reheved to begm the third Clemens shares the AL mark of 17 straight vtctones woth Clevehind 's Johnny Allen and Baltimore's Dave McNally. Carl Hubbell holds the maJor league record of 24 straight vtctones, set on 1936-37 for the New York Gtants. Welleland, MVP of the Yankees' 1996 World Series win, took over ·in the mnth wtth Texas ahead 6-5 Paul O'Neill hit a tytng si ngle and Chth Davis had a sacnfice fly " I was solely responsible for thiS," Wetteland sa1d In other games, Baltimore beat Kansas City 8-4, Toronto topped Anaheim 10-1, Detroit downed .Dubai sheikhs to keep. horses out of Kentucky Derby prep races • b. Clemens exited With the Yankees tra1hng 5-0, but wound up Wtth a nodeciSion. His next start IS scheduled for Sunday at Kansas Ctty, though a stiff left hamsm ng might put htm on hold "The mjury has been there a whole, off and on, but I thought I could work through 11," Clemens said "I wanted to go out and continue, but I thmk I probably would have made it worse " . Clemens beat the Rangers at Yankee Stadium m his previous stan, and had a chance to . set the record in his home state But wtth 50 family members and friends m the stands, the first five Texas batters reached base, and Todd Zetle's two-run double made it 5-0. 1,, Tampa Bay (Alvarez O.l) at Chlctao (SJrOika I· .,......-. runner ago, allowed stx htts and three runs Trathng 3-2, the Pirates scored three In the etghth on RBI songles by pinch-hitter Keuh Ostk, Kevm Young and Jason Kendall Moke Williams pllched the mnth for hts thord save Giants 3, Expos 2 (10) At Montreal, Stan Javter scored on Ugueth Urbma 's wild pllch In the 1Oth mnmg as San FranciSco won Its founh straight Javier led off the nmth wtth a sm· gle off rehever Steve Kline (0· 1), Urbma reheved and got Ellis Burks to hit a routine grounder 10 shortstop Orlando Cabrera, but the ball went through Cabrera's legs for Montreal 's league-leadtng 27th error. Javter advanced to third and scored on Urbma's wold puch • Sa n Francosco reliever John Johnstone (3-0) struck out the side in the mnth for the wm , and Rob Nenn potched a perfect IOth for hos seventh [:Yankees edge Rangers 7-6; Orioles, Twins, Tigers also win 'l),20Spm " Montreal 2 m I 0 onnings; San Diego 6, New York 2, Plltsburgh 5, Atlanta 3; and St Louis. 7, Colorado 5. Marlins 8, Cubs 0 At Mtamt, Chff Aoyd had two smgles m his 1999 debut and Alex Fernandez carne ofT the dtsabled hst anr:l pitched four scoreless mmngs in hts first stan stnce Apnl II Floyd, returnmg from a spnngtraining knee mjury, began to earn rhe four-year, $19 milhon contract he Signed last wmter He songled in hts first at-bat and scored on Kevon One 's double, then smgled in the sixth before depaning for a pmch ' GETS IVICTORV- Cleveland pHcher Charles Nagy got evan with tha Oakland Athletics for beating him last week In Clevelanct by pitching 6 213 Innings Tuesday night to help the Indians bealttte Athletics 8-5. (AP) • • Nelsonville-York beats Eastern 7-4 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) now, he's the guy. I think he's gomg Scoonie Penn dtdn't know what NBA lo grasp the position and take control team wanted htm, but he always lmd go. I'm very confident he is knew Ohoo State did. gomg to play well. Uncenain where he stood in the / " Hopefully, I can help (Grbac) June draft, Penn announced Tuesday '/let a lntle bll beuer, hopefully I can that he was stayong ,for hts semor seapush htm and take him to new son wtth the Buckeyes. ~eights," added Moon, who started ''I'm not too sure about all that 1p games for Seattle last year. "If stuff," Penn said, referring to the varnot, I'll be there to take over the ious draft predtctions. "l try not to sl'ack That's basically my JOb " get onto 11 too much. I wasn't really Moon has passed for 49,097 yards too sure how that would factor out. and 290 touchdowns Before that, he You never know what guy's coming paSsed for 21,228 yards and 144 out. Who's coming? Who's not?" touchdowns m SIX years with the After leadtng Ohto State on a fairy Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian tale tnp to the Fmal Four, Penrl Fdotbail League after not betng returns to lead a powerhouse team. A drafted by the NFL. season after sitting out a transfer year , On Dec. 16, 1990, m Kansas City, when the Buckeyes went 8-22 he passed for 527 yards - 37 yards matching the school record for losses shan of the NFL's single-game record - in leading Houston past the -and 1-15 m the Btg Ten, Penn was the team's emottonal and spintual Chtefs. Moon spent the past two years at leader as they went 27 ·9 and finished · Seattle as both a starier and a backup second m the Big Ten at 12-4. Penn had predicted the team and admits it's not easy bc:mg No 2 would make it 10 the NCAA tourna"It's tough. Thore's no question ment - a remark that led coach Jim tt 's tough. I've been a staner all my O' Bnen to comment that his pomt life and I've been very su~cessful all guard was "nuts." my life. But I'm at ·a point in my But the Buckeyes not only made career where you have to take advan- the tournament, they made it to the . tage of whatever there ts for you," he national semifinals before losing tb said. eventual champion Connecticut, 64The Chiefs also announced they 58. stgned vereran linebacker Marvcus Penn averaged 16 9 points, 4 3 Pauon, 31 , ~o a three-year contract. asststs, 2 steals and 4 rebounds a Patton spent the 'Jlast four seasons game, was named a thtrd-team allwtth Washington, leading . the American and was a co-player of the Redskms m tackles m thtee Of those year in the Big Ten. seasons. He spent the precedmg ftve He became such a favorite of the wit~ the'Buffalo Btlls, playmg m 144 . fans that' songs about him were str,ght games. played on local rl)dio stations. His uniform No. 12 became so popular ·Astros whip Diamondbacks 11-0; Pirates defeat Braves 5-3 double m the seventh. But 11 was h1s pitchmg that impressed Houston manager Larry Dierker " I thought Shane 's control was as . ; . :: : • Shane Reynolds beat the Anzona good as it gets," Dierker satd. " He · . Diamondbacks With hts ann and his was sponing everything exactly . : b~t where he wanted " :: :: Reynolds pitched no- hit ball for 6 The Astros had 14 hilS and scored ; • Z/3 onnings and drove in thtee runs as the or most runs of the season. .; Houston routed the Diamondbacks " It was a breakc 1ay for our hit~; l~ -0 Tuesday night 'at the ters," Dterker said. ; • j'\strodome Cratg Btggio homered, doubled •: · The right-hander held Anzona and drove m three runs for the :·hitless unttl fanner teammate LuiS Astros, who lost shortstop Rtcky :: ponullez hned a smgle 10 nght 10 the Gutierrez with a fractured left hand • h. Gutierrez, injured when he was hot •.• •~vent :; : "(A no-hitter) crossed my mmd. 1 by a pttch m the founh, wtll be out4; · !Vas thtnkmg to throw one would be 6 ":~eks. . , ·· , .; nice," Reynolds satd. ~ , We n;ed Rtcky, BtggiO said. : : Reynolds (4-1) pttched etght Now we r~. g01ng to be wuhout htm : mnings, allowing five hits and stnk- for a whtle . • • 10 g out five. He also contnbuted at In other NL games, 11 was Flpt~da : · the plate, squeezmg home a fl\n in a 8, 1Chicago 0; Los Angeles 3, : : SI~· run founh and hmm g a two-run M1 waukee 2; San Francisco 3, doubled home two runs anr:t Cumings slammed a two-run home run to make the score 6-0. Adam Wilhams later had a three: run home run in the fifth inning and Southern added four insurance mark.ers m the seventh. Southern hitters were Williams 33 with a home run, Ervm two doubles, Cumongs 3-3 and a home run, Kyle Noms a doubl$: and smgle, Manuel a single, Little a double, and singles by Boso and Davis. Alexan(ler httters were Chris D'Augustmo wtth a 3-5 mght and a home run, Zack Lustgarten 2-4, Jeremiah Jordan a single, Michael Hawk 2-4, Eric Gabnel a triple, and L.C Grigsby 2-2 With two walks lppjng llllllb · Southern .......... 242-030-4= 15-14·1 Alexander ...... 001 -302-2=8- 11 -3 WP-Manuel and Cumings LP-Warren, Ryan Lawson (3rd), Gabnel (5th) and Jewell The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . hammer N-Y 20•0 DeSI Relaford pmch -ran for Ltebenhal and moved to second on Eastern 's softball team filled the Dave Doster 's sacrifice bunt scoring sheet solid, as the Eagles bat· After Kevm Jordan struck out, ted around in two different onnmgs' Glanville hn a 0-1 slider mto the lefton their way to a 20-0 lambasting of center field gap for the wmmng h1t. Nelsonvtlle· York Tuesday. Glanville, who leads the Philhes Eastern plated five runs m the first with 24 hns, also had the game-wmand eight in the second for a 13-0 mng songle agaonst Ronda on Apnl ' lead The Eagles added seven more 17. Followmg Schtlhng's lead, the for the shut-out victory. Juii Hayman had a double and Philhes bullpen did us job. J1m Poole two smgles for Eastern. Valene Karr needed Jus! one pitch to retire Hal had two singles. Suzy Mtlhoan had a Moms before Francona went to h1s double and single, Danielle Spencer closer Brantley's first appearance and Becky DaviS head two stngles since complammg of a stiff shoulder each. Gettmg one single each were on Apnl 16 was an effective one as Stephante Evans, Tiffany Spencer, he threw four pttches, three for Sheena Gilmore and Knsten stnkes, to record the final two outs. "Facing two bauers and getting a won, that's bemg at the nght place at the nght tome, " Brantley satd. "I felt good I threw all sliders. I dtdn 'I have to throw any fastballs but I felt good" Cmcmnall staner Denny Neagle was Impressive 10 his second stan Nelsonville-York fought back sonce spendmg time on the dtsabled from a 2-0 defictt and defeated list woth a stramed thogh He went SIX • Easter's baseball team 7-4 Tuesday mnmgs, allowed five smgles, walked night at Nelsonville stadium. two and struck out four. . Eastern pitcher Enc Smtth was Neagle got. out of trouble m the nailed With a !me drtve m the first first and third mntngs when the Reds inning and removed from the game, tur~~d doubleplays. throwmg freshman Chris Lyons into That wa.;,a heck of a ~a~~· very the fray. They combmed for five well puched, McKeon satd When stnkeouts and three walks. you~ staff only. gtves up one run, Eastern coach Scou Wolfe said, you ve got to wm · espectally when "We've lost two close games the past you got Schtlhn~ out of the game." two mghts, but we've played well. Notes: Cmcmnau pncher Mark Tomght we played great defense and Wohlers threw batung pracuce, but got good pitchmg from our pitchers. strug~led agam wtth hiS control. He We just left 100 many potenual run s IS sclieduled to pttch m a Simulated on base For a young team we've game on Thursday Phtlhes left played tough the past two 'games fielder R~n Gant has 30 career home Three of our losses came when we run s agamst the Reds , the most ble.;,. leads 10 the last mnmg " agamst any club. Former Eastern hillers were Chns Lyons Cmcmnatl manager Sparky woth a 2-3 night and two doubles Anderson wtll be mducted onto the Brad Willford a smgle and tnple: Reds Hall of Fame on July 16 . The Josh Wtll a double, Jeremy Coleman Phlihes began a mne-game homes- a smgle, Joe Dtllon a smgle, and tand. . Greg Vaughn IS 2-for-19 Jtmmoe. Putman a smgle agamst Schtliing, oncludmg 0-for-4 Eastern (5-9) went up 2·0 on a and a double play on Tuesday. lead-off double by Lyons and ·a follow-up RBI double by Wtll. Sm1th walked and was ptcked off second with no outs, then Willford knocked home another run TheBuckeyes(l0-3)1teditat2-2 :wednesday, Aprll28, 1999 National League roundup Phillies get by Reds Softball Eagles 1-0 in 10 innings PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Even when he doesn't earn the voctory, Cun Schollong puts the Phtlloes m a positoon to wm . The Philadelphta ace pttched mne shutout inmngs and worked out of two late-mning jams, before Doug Glanville's RBI single on the bouom of the lOth gave the Pholloes a 1-0 vtctory Tuesday noght over the Cincinnati Reds Jeff Brantley (1-0) puched the final two-thtrds of an onnmg to ptck up the wm. In the seventh, Bal'l)' Larkm hit a two-out, ground-rule double but was stranded when Schilling fa nned Eddte Taubensee on five pttches. One inning later, former Phil he Mark · Lewis led off with a double. Chris · Stynes entered as a pinch-runner and moved to thtrd on a Pokey Reese's sacrifice bunt Schilling struck out Brian Johnson and, after falling behind 3-0 to Mtke Cameron, fanned him to end the mning. Both strikeouts were recorded on 96 mph fastballs · "Schtiiing can ont1m1date you, " Reds manager McKeon said "A guy on third wuh one out and you don't put the balltn play, that huns " "That's Schill," Phtllies manager 'Terry Francona satd "That's a btg pressure situatmn and he reached back for something extra and got u It's s,omething very spectal for a pitcher to do that and I'm not sure tf tt's somethmg you can teach." Schtlling, who walked three and struck out four in a loss at Anzona last week, rettred 12 of the first 13 bauers he faced Tuesday, allowed five htts, struck out none and walked one "There comes a 11me when you realize that the game IS on the Ime," Schtllmg sa td. " When that happens, you have to reach back You have to make quahty pnches wnh your best stuff " Gabe Whole (0-2) walked Mtke Lteberthal to start the lOth mnmg and was reheved by Danny Graves. • Pursuant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs · County Board of Revision will meet to discuss matters that have come before the Board. The ~eeting wil~ be held on May 3, 1999 at 11:qo a.m. in the Auditor's Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. , I ~::~-=~~~~~~=-~~::::;·:;:~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Diviston _ TO THE VOTERS OF MipDLEPORT·. ~ My name is Sam Eblen, candidate for Mayor full time. I am a native of Meigs County, 3 1/2 years in Middleport. My quali6cations are: Retired from G.T.E. directed and taught training schools. Business experience: credit union representative, reat estate assistant, construction supervisor. Law enforcement: 9 1/2 years stat@ patrol ·auxiliary, rank captain, 3 years Athens County Deputy Sheriff. Military: Sth Army Air Force in South Pacific. World War 1\vo, life time member D.A.V. American Legion, member of Buckeye Sheriff's Association, member of Middleport Park and Recreation Committee, instrumental in securing a grant for General Hartinger Park of $27,000 to upgrade the. Park. My goal as Mayor is to bring business and people back to Middleport, upgrade aU the departments in the village to better serve the public, and.to see your tax benefit you and yoW'$ and much more. Isn't it time for you to take c~arge and to support a candidate who will support your views and ideas and not one for simply personal gain? Sam Eblen, 3.8 Hudso~ Street,'Middlepo~ Oh. 45760, Phone 992-4103. Paid for by Sam Eblen, candidate fot: Mayor. . . , ,, . ' • -- �' r:>• 6 • The D•IIY Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, April 28, 1999 By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Pamela Williams and her husband have been planning a summer vacation drive from their home in Philadelphia to Virginia Beach, Va., and New Orleans. But after watching gas prices soar roughly 25 percent over the past six weeks, they 've begun checking out train schedules. Mrs. Williams said it was inevitable that the price would go up. :'But I didn't think it would go up so fast and so much:" she added. Petroleum industry leaders say prices are merely returning to nonnal a(ter month ~ of unprecedented lows, but the sharp rise has provoked some Americans to change their gas-guzzling ways. ' . The latest nationwide review of I 0,000 gas stations by the authoritative Lundberg Survey showed the average price was nearly $1 .23 a gallon. Three weeks ago , it was $!.09, and ·in late February a stunningly low 99.8 cents. ·California, where heavy demand and extra environ menial regulations make gas ~specially expensive, has experienced the sharpesHise. Premium prices are now llining with the $2 mark, prompting state Attorney General Bill j:Ax:kyer to open an investigation into what he calls price gouging by oil compa- n1es. doesn't want to rely on buses or carpools. · The big jumps were fueled hy a combination of events: OPEC cuts in crude " I have four kids," he said. " If I need to get home ·quicl::ly fm a game or oil production, fires at Ca!Hornia rclincric s and heavy travel during the East- a concert, !like having that freedom ." . . er holiday. Modest increases in the price of gas rarely mfiuence commuters to gtve Nel~ Crawford of Los Angclc, drives a Volkswagen. but a few months up their daily drive. said Jean Stimolo, executive director of Ride works Comago, she and her husband found themselves tempted by trendy sport utility muter Transportation.Services, a New Have.n, Conn., car P~?l coordt~tm. vehicles. ·"!£it goes up a dollar a gallon, lthtnk we II see a change, she sa~~- But "My husband said, 'No way. These 1hings are gas guzzlers. What are we it's a good economy. Maybe people are less sensttt.ve to gas pnces .. going l<l do when gas prices go up '?"' she said. "And sure enough , they did." Some indus.try experts said drivers angered by the recent pnce mcrease Now, she says the y' ll slick to the Volksw agen - no bargain allhe pump, may have been lulled by ihe months of ultralow prices .as an oversupply of but more efficient than an SUV. , oil forced refiners and dealers to cut prices. Fernando Mercado. of Lo' Angeles drives a Ford Expedition SUV, but he "For a long time , it looked like prices would just relnain low forever," said hi s family has curtailed the usc or thei r second, smaller car. Now. he, said Roy Littlefield, executive director of the Service Station Dealers of Amerhis wife and their three children pile into one car for trips lo school anct·watk . ica. . . " We have two cars. but now it's li~e we only have one . Even though it Still, most travel industry professionals don 't e<pect the price increases is an Expedition, it is cheaper than tilling up another gas tank ," said Mer- · thus far to greatly affect summer travel. cado. · "When a family offour is spending$100Tor a hotel and $100 for meals, Some drivers say they won 't change Ji)cir behavior unless prices rise much spending $20 to $30 on gas is~'t a big factor," said Mitch Fuqua, a spokesman higher. S!even Milaitis. who works in Manhattan, drives about 20 miles to · for the American Automobile Association . work nearly every day from hi s home in northern New Jersey. He ;aid he · Appeals court won't block supervised day trips for Hinckley . for the U.S. attorney, said he was Hinckley, 43, has been confined to By WILL LESTER uns ure whether Tuesday's decision St. Elizabeths since 1982 , Y<hen he . Associated Press Writer WASHIN\}TON - John W. would be appealed. He said that in a was acquitted by reason of insanity in Hinckley Jr., the man who tried to kill week , when the appeal court 's deci- the 1981 handgun attack on Reagan Ronald Reagan , may begin lo take sion takes effect, the hospital will outside a Washington hotel : Reagan , his press secretary James supervised day trips from the mental · have discretion to decide when and where Hinckley can take supervised Brady and two law enforcement offi hospital where he has been confined cers were wounded in a shooting that since 1982. A federal appeals court day trips. · Oflicials at St. Eli zabeths were not Hinckley later said was an attempt to refused .on Tuesday to reconsider an immediately a.vailable for comment. impress actress Jodie Foster. earlier decision allowing the trips. Hinckley 's lawyer, Barry Levine, U.S. AtLOrney Wilma f. . Lewis Over opposition from federal prosecutors; Hinckley won court per- said he would work wi.th hospital said Tuesday she was disappointed mission in January for supervised officials to arrange a supervised day with the ruling, which appl1es not JUSt trips away from St. Elizabeths Hos- trip for Hinckley. Levine said Hinck- to Hinckley but to all Washin gton ley probably would · visit with his defendants acquilled by reaso n of pital. But the ·prosecutor, who said family and his girlfriend for dinner at insanity. "Despite our disappointment, the Hinckley · remains disturbed and a private home in the Washington public should understand that today's area. Levine said he expects that trip unpredictable. blocked him from takdecision docs no,l allow Mr. court would be "a precursor to enlarged · ing the outings by appealing the liberties." three-judge panel's decision to the "Of course the Secret Service will full U.S. Court of Appeals in Washknow wherever he 's going, and the ington. The decision did not rule directly public is not at any ri sk al all," on the merits of Hinckley's request to Levine said. "Mental .health profes- By DAVID. E- KALISH leave the hospital but had the effect sionals who know him are of the view AP Business Writer NEW YORK - AT&T Corp.'s of allowing such trips. Hosp itlll offi- that John Hinckley is not a danger to profit rose 39 percent in the first quarcials and Hinckley's doctors have anyone."- · ter, beating Wall Street forecasts as Hinckley's lawyer; Barry Levine, sa id that as pan of his treatment he revenue from cellular phone. corposhould be, allowed visits off hospital ·and officials at St. Elizabeths were . rate phone and other services more · grounds, supervised by hospital staff. not immediately available to discuss than offset a further decline in its Channing Phillips, a spokesman the case. fiaphip long-distance business. AT4<T's profit of $1.72 billion, or 61 cents a share, announced today alSO' benefited from the compan'y's The following cases were settled ving under suspension , ·s200 plus acquisition of the Tele:cammunicarecently in the Meigs County Court costs, 20 days jail' suspended to three tions Inc. cable-TV company, which of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. days, $100 suspended, one year pro- was completed March 9. That was up . Fined were: Christi D. Bartimus, bation: Darrell G. Michael, Middlefrom a profit of $1.24 ·billion, or 46 Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs, port, driving under suspension, $150 cents a share, in the year-ago period. failure to display plates, $20 plus plus costs, five days jail and $75 sus- Today's figure excludes some onecosts; Charles E. Hensley, Long Bot- pended if valid operator's license pre- time charges against earnings. tom, seat bell, $15 plus costs; po~­ sented within 90 days, one year. prosession, $50 plus costs; possession of bation; Charles A. Ritchie; Pomeroy, drug paraphernalia, $75 phis costs, invalid tags, $25 plus cosis; . Harry E. Ray, -Pomeroy, driving three days jail suspended, one year probation; Joshua Tolliver, Racine , under the influence, $850 plus costs,· speed, $23 plus costs; seat belt, $25 10 days jail suspended to three days, plus costs; · Eli1.abeth A. Specker, 90-day OL suspension, one year proAthens, spel'd, $20 plus costs: Dale bation, jail and $550 suspended upon W. Hoffman, Pomeroy, assault, costs, completion of restdential treatment I 0 days jail suspended, two years program within 90 days ; driving under financial responsibility action prob~tion, restraining order issued; · suspension, $200 plus costs, 10 days Laura D. Hensley, Long Bottom, stop jail suspended to three day s concursign, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; William . A. Smith, rent, one year probation: Robert L. Poineroy, .possession, $50 plus costs; · Johnson, Racine, underage conCharles .0 . Landers, Minersville, sumption, $100 plus costs. 30 days failure to. yield, $30 plus costs; Tim- jail suspended to three days, probaothy W. Alihouse, crimiral mischief, tion until age 21; resisting arrest, $200 plus costs, five days jail sus- costs, 30 days jail suspended to three . pended, 40 hours community 5ervice: days concurrent, probation. Aaron E. Watterson, Crown City, dti- Hinckley or any other insanity acquittee to c 0 me and go when they pl ease . ., she said. "The only time they would leave is when the hospi, tal issues a pass allowing them to leave the hospital grounds under hospital supervision. " Lewis said if the hospital ever decides that Hinc·kley or any other person acquitted l.or insanity is ready for unsur ;vised vis its, the U.S. attorney and ·the court would be invol ved 1n the decision. . . A federal judge originally turned down Hinckley's request for a Christmastime visit with his ·parents and girlfriend in 1997. Hi nck.ley appealed -to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, whose three- . class,"' she wrote in her dissent. judge panel cleared the way. The appeals panel in January did Last month, prosecutors asked not rule directly on merits of Hinckthe full, 11-judge appeals court to ley 's request to leave the St. Elizareconsider the case. But the appeal~ beths campus. Instead, the two judges court on Tuesday let stand the first ·agreed with Hinckley 's argument panel's 2-1 decision. Circuit Judge Karen LeCraft Hen- that decisions about such visits derson disagreed with the majority should be made by doctors, not decision and said in Tuesday's ruling courts. Henderson , the dissenting that the panel's decision allowing the third judge, said the courts should be , conditional release under supervision inv'olved. Hinckley began pressing for · of inmates acquitted because of greater freedom more than a decade insanity is dangerous. "It leaves to ho~pi tal administra- ago but had not won the right to leave . tors, rather than lO judges as the Con- the hospital grounds. His lawyer has gress intended, final say in whether complained repeatedly that Hinckley to release among the public members is being treated more harshly than of what this court has justifiably other patients acquitted by reason of called an ·'exceptionally dangerous insanity. Meigs County Court ccnt. The revenu~ increases more than offset a 3.4 percent drop in sales from the company's huge consumer longdistance services. AT&T's biggest business has suffered from a longtenn decline amid competition from a slew of tivals. AT&T also benefited from lower costs resulting from a reduction of 18,000 jobs last year and lower network connection costs. "Our focus on execution is working," AT&T chainman C. Michael Annstrong said in a statement. · The results come after a spree of acquisitions and other deals led by Anmstrong as he reshapes Ma Bell, the nation's largest long-distance company, into a diversified tel~communications conglomerate. Girlfriend has no idea her steady fellow doesn't want marriage - now or ever Dear Ann · Landers: My girl- . friend and I have been dating for over a year; and we ' ve been having sex for the last 10 months. We 'are both 18. She seems certain I will marry her, although I have never actually proposed. I guess· after we had sex, she assumed we would marry The problem is, I . don't want to continue this relationship any longer Our personalities don't seem to ·inesh the way they used to, and she is beginning to get on ·my nerves. But I am afraid to break it off Land transfers posted . The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Right of way, Jerry E. Frederick to Columbus Southern Power, Chester; Right of way, Carl J. Circle to CSP, Sutton: Right of way, John Jr. and Sarah Fisher to CSP, Salisbury; Right of way, Tammy L. · and John CreJ11eans .to CS!', Salisbury; Deed , Donald C Shaffer to Charles F. and Paula J. Chancey, Sutton; Deed , Donald C. Shaffer to Charles F. and Paula J . Chancey, Racine; Deed, Jeffrey A. and Jane L. leu Morris to Jeffrey A. and Jane L. lett Morris, Syracuse parcel: ·· Deed, Kelly B. and Melissa J. Chapman to Mid State Trust IV, Rutland; Deed, Jeffrey B. Tignor to Marguerite M. Bishop, Middleport parcels: · Deed, Robert E.· Perrott to Diane R. Perrott, Bedford; Deed, Marvin L. and Sharon K. Friend to Marvin L. and Sharon K. Friend, Chester parcel: Deed, Deborah La Shaye Wamsley to Angela S. Hubbard, Letart par· cel: . Deed, Jay Hall Jr. Trust to James E. and Krista M. White, Middleport · parcels; Deed, Dale E. Taylor to Florence Slover, Middlepon; Deed, Charles and Martha K. Wheeler to Virginia Marshall, Pomeroy; · · Deed, Robert and Margaret Wyza to Malcolm Daniels and Jain Miller, Scipio; ' · Right of way, Veronica R. Pullins Bishop and Andrew G. Bishop to Tuppers Plains-Chester. Water District, Olive, 3.85 acres; · Right of way, Ronnie D- and Tanowa J. McGrath to TPCWD, Orange; Right of way, Matthew C. and Edana S. McDaniel to TPCWD, Lebanon ; Right of way, Kenneth F. and Gladys L. Mont gomery to TPCWD, Lebanon: Right of way, Robert A. and Frances L Kuhn to TPCWD, Orange; Oeed, Donald C. and Barbara Mora to Alan and Edward Holter, Chester parcels; Deed, Genevieve Swartz to Vonda K. Garns, Pomeroy: ' Deed, Beryl A. Jr. and Linda Wil son to Beryl A. Wilson Jr. Living Trust, Orange; Deed, Brian D. and Lan R. Hamilton to Brian D. and Lan R. Hamilton, Syracuse: .· Easement, Sandra and Kenneth · · Rife to Ohio Power Co.mpahy, Rutland ; · Easement, Carroll and Barbara A. Smith to OPC, Rutland; Deed, Terry L. and Lois A. Deem to Ted E. and Kelly L. Casto, Olive; Deed, Gordon R. and· Mary P. Atkins to Gloria K. Kloes, Scipio parcel: Deed, Pauline Eynon, Pauline Payne, Homer Payne to David W. and Betty J. Collins, Sutton parcel. foTTZify . .:;J'\/Cedicine o... John C- Wolf, D.O_ Associate Professor of Family Medicine In addition to its TCI acquisition, AT&T announced this morning a partnership with Nippon Telegraph and Telephone, Japan 's dominant telephone company, to manage _communicatio.ns networks for muhinationa! companies. AT&T earlier this. week said it will join British Telecommunications PLC in buying a combined 30 percent stake in Japan Telecom Co., . Japan's third-largest long-distance · and in.ternational carrier. Last week, AT&T offered $58 billion to buy MediaOne, the fourth·largest U.S. cable.TV operator, in an · attempt to thwart a merger agreement between MediaOne and No. 3 cable compan y ·c~mcasi . Unlverelty College of OIIIOI*hiO MediOine Question: I have been suffering with a stopped-up nose, runny nose, sneezing and itching eyes. I get these same hay fever symptoms every fall, but I've never had them in the spring before this year. How can I tell if this is a cold or a new problem with allergies• Answer: The symptoms you describe indicate an irritation to the mucous membranes lining the nose and ey·es. All of us have had these symptoms as the·consequence of a viral infection we call "the common cold." Also, at least 15 perce~t of us occasionally have symp. toms of this type .as a result of exposure to noninfectious things as pollens, pet dander, dust mites or other substances. In these situations·, the immun¢ system responds io the offending substances doctors call them allergens- as though they were harmful, ·cold-pro!lucing genms. The symptoms, which are a necessary· part of the body's fight against a cold, signal an excessively vigorous and undesirable response to a relatively hanmless allergen. Just .as you have noticed, sometimes it is. difficult to correctly identify the ~ause of nasal irritation. However, you can make an accurate guess by observing those around you. A "cold" is highly contagious and, therefore, will shortly afflict those around you while allergies are not contagious at all. Cold symptoms also improve in a few days while allergies continue for as long as exposure to the offending substance continues. · . Allergies that occur in late summer and fall are often called "hay fever" although !'in not sure why since most of us get this without working in hay, and "fever" is also not part of the constellation of symptoms. The condition is more accurately described as "allergic rhinitis" or more si mply, "allergies·," regardless of the time of year when it occurs. Those who suffer f~om allergies have an 'immune system that responds more easily and more vigorously than is necessary for the risk posed by pollen or other allergens. These indi-viduals, and this includes you·, are at increased susceptibility for developing allergies to new pollens. I would guess that this is what has happened you this spring. · . · . In the northern and eastern parts of the country, spring allergies are usually due to pollen from trees or spring grasses. Fall allergies are usually due to the pollen of fall noweri11g native grasses that are frequently descrilicd by the derogatory tenm "weeds." Molds, pet dander and house dust can cause problems year round. Avoiding the offending allergen is the best treatment for allergies . Sometimes this is .a realistic option - for example, simply keeping the ~t out of the bedroom. For other allergies it may be completely unrealistic - for instance, s,~aying indoors in a climate,controlled room 24 hours a day. Fortunately, there are a number of non-prescription as well as prescription medicines that help with allergic rhinitis. The non-prescription products are generally safe and afford, able, so they are the be~t things to try first. If the first,product you try doesn't give you satisfactory relief, try another one. Remember to choose one with different active ingredients, not just the saine drug with a different brand name on the label. Your pharmacist can help guide your selection of products. . Individuals who have allergies ihat ilre not relieved by non-prescription products, or those wh<i have other medical conditions such as high blood pressure, should see their family doctor. There is a cornucopia of effective troatments for this malady. Your doctor can prescribe one that is right for you. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlv~rslty College of Osteol'palthic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. .Jvfas ' Mom 's favorite ch~olates. no longer pink, breaking beef up By The ,\ssodated Press Tomato, Beef and Bow Tie into 314-inch crumbles. Pour off ·. · Here's a dish Dad and the kids · drippings. may like to offer to cook for Mom Pasta on Mother's Day. Tomato, Beef and I pound lean ground beef · Stir in tomatoes, salt and pepper. 3 cloves garlic, crushed ' Cook over medium heat 5 minutes; Bow Tie Pasta looks f~ncy, but it ~ cups chopped fresh tomatoes st.ir occasionally. takes only about 25 minutes· to get (see note) · Meanwhile, cook pasta according ready. · The techniques called for are as 3/4 teaspoon salt to package directions. When pasta is 114 teaspoon pepper done , toss it with beef mixture and . simple as ·baiting water for pasta, I 1/2 cups uncooked bow tie basil. Sprinkle with cheese. Garnish browning ground beef and tossi ng in fresh tomatoes. The details __ the pasta with basil sprigs if desired. Makes 4 servings. 2 tablespoons sliced fresh basil colorful arrangement on the plate, ·3 tablespoons grated Panmesan Note: a 28-ouncc can wh ole the sprig of fresh basil to garnish peeled plum tomatoes, drained and make the difference. Plus the loving cheese . Fresh basil sprigs for optional chopped, may be substituted for the thought. frosh tomatoes. The pasta could be served garnish' Nutritional facts per serving: In large nonstick skillet, brown with a salad made from bagged, prewashed greens and followed by a ground beef and garlic· over medium 420 cal., 29 pro., 35 carbo, 18 g fat, dessert of fresh strawberries and heat 8 to 10 minutes or until be.e f is 596 mg sodium, 77 mg chol. The day , you've dreamed of ·is finally here. ,: You've worked hard preparing for this day. You decorated the nursery. You picked. out names for your baby. Now, as you drive to the hospitill, the anticipation continues to build. What is it really going io be like, you ask? We tum anticipation into Satisfaction, making sure you ~eel comfortable and sllfe. We take the ti!lle · to see that all..~our needs are met, and that all your fears ate washed away. While we're proud of our commihnent to providing.the latest in birthing technology, it's our warm and caring attitude toward our patients that really ~ts us apart. You'll know as soon as you walk through the dQor_ You've ·made the right choice-the O'Bieness Birth Center' at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. !!dud.® Wt!FlfuJ-fJJ yJA /,' Specials For ..•.• . I .• @YJ~ -99¢ Breakf~1st~ -2 Hot Dogs .., ....,Ju. . .... -Hambu'rger, Fries & Large Drink $2.99 . The following ·couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of the family get-together, I discovered about the woman whose husha nd· "c ross-dresser ;" not transvesme. that my best evening handbag was was a cross-dresser was right on tar- Tran;ve;tlle IS a label COi ned by the missing. I am not a forgetful person, get. People often are afraid of those psyc hiauic· professio n and implies and I organiie my belongings in who are diffe reni. whether the dif- that we are s1ck. -- JOANN IN NY such a way that I know where every- ference is racial , reli gious or gender. DEAR N.Y.: I'm sure your letter thing is. 1 know for certain that the 1l1at is why minorit1e s arc the target educated a lot of people t<;Jday P.S. I handbag was stolen. . of so much discrimination. Cross- would not use the word "s ick," but I feel violated and betrayed. I dressers need protection from di s- cros.- dre>~r ng is defiqitely a devJaknow who took it, but I feel uncom- crimination as much as any 'other ti<;n from the norm . \, Planning a wedding '? What's fortable confronting her. What min ority. should I do' I am at my wits' end. -The woman who wrote said her right' What's wrong' "The Ann MISSING ITEMS IN N.J. husband on ly recently. di scovered lie . Land ers Guide for Brides" will DEAR N_J.: I trust you are was· a cross-d rCssc r. This is not relieve your anxiety. Send a sel fabsolutely certain who the thief is, u~usual. Many of us cross-dress as adde~ scd . 1ong. busme~~-size envc-. or you could be in for some serious children or teens hut suppress the lope and a check or money order for trouble. If you are .100 percent posi- desire as we grow older. By the time $3 .75 (lim include; postage and tive, drop her a note saying, "! real- we. reach our 40s. the suppression handlin g) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lan. ize you have a problem that is out of can create deep anger and fru stra- · ders, P.O. Box 11 562 , Ch1ca~o. Ill. your control. Plea~e send ihe hand- tion. My wife is tolerant · of my 606 11 -0562. (In Ca nada , 'e nd bag back, no questions asked , and cross-dressing but not particularly $4'.55 .) To find out more about Ann get some professional help." This understanding . We a\e in coun sel- Landers and read h er pa't colu mn>, should do ii. ing, trying lO keep our marriage :v isit the, Creators Syndi cate '"- t'h Dear Ann Landers: Your letter together. By: the way, Ann , we prefer pa ge ilt www.treators.cum . Quick Cooking: Tomato, Beef a·n d Bow Tie Pasta . . Sunday, Marriage licenses Judge Robert .Buck: TrentS. Paxton, 19, Pomeroy, and · Heather L. Weaver, . 27, Belleville; Jeremy Lee Nelson, 22, Thppers Plains, and Christina Marie Causey, 19, Reedsville: Craig Marshall Hartman, 30, Belpre, imd Jennifer Leigh Williams, 19, Long Bottom; Raben Eugene Hawk, 27, and Shannon Moodispaugh, 26, both of Long Bottom. · conclusion that you are both too young to be making any lifelong plans and that you want her to date oth~r guys because you 'd like to date other girls. Say, "We might end up together. but we both need to explore other options." An.d no more sex . Period. · · because it will · be awfully hard on Dear Ann Landen: Every two -her She has no idea that my feelings years, my family members gather have coQied . for a holiday weekend . I usually host How can I end this relationship this event at my home because-! am before it's too late? I do love my geographicall y situated in the midgirlfriend bUt don 't want to spend . die . These weekends are always the rest of·my life with her. What's filled with laughter and fun . the best way to do this w'ithout hurtThe problem is that ·ime of our ing her?-- HOPELESSLY ENTAt:o/- relatives is a kleptomaniac. Invari GLED IN NEW YORK ably, after she has visited, I discover DEAR NEW YORK: There ·arc that something· is missing from my times in life when · we have to be home. It never has been· anything cruel to he kind. This is one of those valuable or ·expensive -usually a times. Tell your girlfriend as soon as trinket worth about $10 - bu\ this possible that you have come to the year, it was di fferenl. Shortly after Treat spring allergies · with over-the-counter meds first DO' ' Page7 ' Wednesday, April28,.1999 AT&T's quarterly profit exceeds expectations Analysts surveyed by First Call had expected AT&T to earn 57 cents a share 1n tlie three months ended March 31. AT&T said its revenue rose 9.9 perce nt to $14.10 billion from $12.83 billion . While TCI's sales added to AT&T's totals. the nation 's ·largest telecommunications company ,also was ~uoyed by big revenue increases in seVeral e~isti·ng businesses. AT&T said sales from its cellular phone service grew 40 percent , its Lclccommunications mahagement business grew 69 percent and its corporate phone ser.v1ces grew 7.5.'per- The Daily .S entinel By The Bend Rising gas prices· prompt families to reconsider vacations (!)C • 75 ~~Hospital at 0' Bleness ~ Memorial Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 4570t • 1~593-555t • • •• www.obleness.OIJ ·s top Jia For GreGt · oatoarN•• . ' Celebrating New Arrivals Every Day. Owners: • ·' ' • �• .' . • W~nea~y. Aprll28, 1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll28, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999'· Meig·s High School student Jessica Johnson; named recipient of C_utler Scholars Award What with the dog adoptathon coming up this weekend, it's about time to get the family together for a discussion on adopting a dog from the Meigs . County dog pound. . · It's adopt a dog weekend and t.here will be a variety of activities at the pound on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 12 noon lo 5 p.m. on both Sal"urday and Sunday and yqu're invited to slop by. Adopting a pel does tend lo be a serious matter. A dog will need good care and like people, pels sometimes become ill or have accidents and must have help. · In reality, there are obligations and responsibilities involved. On the - other hand, the effon and expense involved is trivial compared to the love and loyalty you receive in return . .You just can't have a better friend than y9ur dog-small wonder dogs become like members of the family to a lot of pet owners. If you live alone, then you won't have to hold a family decision making meeting. You can just haul off and adopt a: dog which might be good medicine for loneliness. Shucks- you can even talk to your dog. And often, the " dog responses you get are quite amazing . Ann Boso repons that a hymn sing held Sunday a.l lhe Carmel Church as a·fund raiser for Jeremy Rowe , Meigs High School student who was burned recently during a welding class, was quite successful. , . There were a number .of si ngers on hand and the audience was quite gen.. crous in making con tributions. Ann thanks all of you for your efforts and suppon. And the beat goes on for local model train collectors. Local collectors . · are in the process of planning their eighth annual train show from July 26 to Aug. I at the Poljleroy Public Library. Friends of the Library, a supportive organization for the Meigs County libraries, will be staging a public book sale on Thursday, May 6, from 10 a.m. to .6 p.m., and Friday, May 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale will be held at the Pomeroy Library and assisting members ofthe-friends group will be the library ,youth organization. · Public dances as fund raisers have kind of faded from the local scene through the years ·but the Meigs Division of the Am·erican Hean Association ' is going to revive that activity. The division staged a dallce on April 10 at Royal Oak Park and about 80 people turned out to enjoy tripping the light fantastic to the music ' of George · ' Hall. The association especially thanks not only the dancers who showed their .' support but to Kroger's of Pomeroy for providing refreshments and John · Redovian who arranged for the use of the Royal Oak facility. · ·. "Our committee is already planning another dance for next year. .We invite anyone interested in helping with the organization to contact the American Hean Association at 1-800-209-1151, extension 381", comment. ed Susan Gerken, area director of the Meigs County assoCiation. · Some of the expens following the Littleton School tragedy, are now coming fonh with the. theory that the constant barrage of violence offered up these days has a bearing on what's happening in our nation. Geez! what a rocket scientist conclusion. Do keep smiling. Society Scrapbook . speaker . . Guest Becky Baer, Meigs County Exten. sion Agent, will be the guest speaker attbe Racine Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) Center on May 5-and May 12 at 9:30a.m. The center is located in the basement of the .. Racine United Methodist Church on State Route 124 near Southern High Scbool. The topic is "Child Dcvelopll}ent" and will be covered in two ses' . s!ons. The sessions are free and open to the public. · G AHS to present musical The story of Joseph and his color.. fill coat is told in the musical "Joseph and the Amaiing Technicolor Dreamcoat" on May 7 and 8, -the Gallia ·· Academy High School choirs will be " P!'rforming !he drama beg(nning at 8 p.m. in the Washington Elementary .. School Auditoril(m in Gallipolis. The musical is filled with spotlight so los from Joseph , Jacob, " Reuben and the Pharaoh. Through , song and dance, the cast becomes the storytellers taking you on a journey , . through timer back to the land of Canaan and the days of·famine, scandals and dreams. Tickets will be sold In the door both evenings. Price is $5 for students and $7 for adults. -~ . ful, tJe cordi.al, be genuinely interest· ed in people, be generous with praise, be thoughtful of the opinions of otlrers, be considerate of others feelings and be alen to give services. . Refreshments were served by An~ Werry and Virginia Wears. · Council members hear reports on spring rallies Chester- Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall with Laura Nice presiding. The pledge to the Christian and American flag, scripture, the Lord's Jessi ca R. Johnson of Middleport has been named the first recipient of the Dr. James H. and Ne.llie Rowley Jewell -Manasseh Cutler Scholars Award , a four -, year undergraduate scholarship to allend Ohio University. The award provides full tuition and room and board plus a stipend to cover struc.tured sum mer internships and study or work abroad . Johnson is one of 21 Cutler- Scholars who will anend classes on the Athens campus thi s fall. Johnson is the daught er of Kathryn Johnson of Middleport and Charles Johnson of Holly wood, Fla . A senior at Meigs High School in Pomeroy. she is a member of the National Honor Society, plays with th~ marching· and co ncert bands, and earned varsity letters in cross country and track . First alternate for the award is Stephanie A. Evans of Reedsville. a senior at Eastern High School. She is the daughter of Teresa Evans of Reedsv ille and John sc hool after allending normal · Evans of Long Boll om . sc hoo l at Ohio University and she "Cutler Scholars are serio us later completed nursing training students who exhibit moral al the former stale hospital' in stre!lglh of character: they are Athens . , st udent ~ with the energy and · Dr. Jewell is a graduate ofHardrive to be deep ly involved in .ri sonville High School in Meigs acl~lies in tlieir schools and County and of Ohio Univer~ity. com munities," says Charles J. He earned a doctorate o( mM!: Ping,. Ohio University president cine at Case Western Reserve emeritus and exec utive director University and ~e rved in World of the Ma nasseh Cutler Scholar's ,War ll as a lieutenant colonel in Program . . the medical corps of the U.S .. To be co n ~i dcre d for the Dr. Army Air Corps (now the Air James H. and Nellie Rowl ey Jew - Force). eii-Manasseh Cutler Scholars After the war, he entered priAward , · :.t student mu st be nomi - vate prac1ice and specialized in nated by a high school in Meigs childbirth and the care Of mothor Vinton counties . Each of the ers. Dr. Jewell is still inspired by four sc hoo ls nominated . one the example of the country docse nior. The nominees were inter- · tor, a next-door neighbor, whom viewed on the Athens campus by · he idolized as a youth. the Cutler Scholars Selection Now .nearin g the age of 90, Commi11ce . Dr. Jewell hopes the Jewell -CutJam es H. Jewell , long -time ler Scholars Award will make a res ident of Mt. Clemens, Mich., . difference to young people of and his late wi,fe Nellie Rowley southeastern Ohio by giving them Jewell , were both born in Meigs opportunities they might not othCounty. Mrs . Jewell taught erwise have. Dr. Greg Shepa;d, author an<:! lecturer, recently presented his "Stand Together Seminar" for students at Southern Hi gh 'School. In the morning session, Dr. Shepard talked to grades 9 through 12 and in the afternoon. grades 5 through 8. · · Dr. Shepard is the President of the Bigger Faster Stronger corporation based in Salt Lake City, Utah, and has presented mo~ational seminars in all 50 states. He is the author of several best-selling st re~h and conditioning books for athletes and coaches. · The presentation was coordinated by teacher David Barr and paid for by the Meigs County Substance Abuse Prevention Program (SAPP) through the · office ofProsecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. SAPP is funded by a grant from the Ohio Depanment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (ODADAS) and the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health ServiCes. 1 The program identified four pillars of life for true success and happiness: menta), physical, spiritual and family-social well-being: "S ub'stance abuse prevention-alcohol, tobacco and drugs- is a positive life choice and an imponant pan in achieving success and happiness," Dr. Shepard stressed. ' Prosecuting attorney guest speaker at Meigs retired teachers' group Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John ·Lentes was gue.st speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association held at Trinity Church. · . Lentes talked about his involvement in educational activities in Meigs County schools, the mock trials , the alternative ·school, and the promotion of the abstinence program . This was follow ed by an explanation of wills,' trusts , and power of'anorney. He was introduced by Jean Alkire, vice president. Maxine Whitehead presiped at the business meeting opening it wi.th lhe ·pledge to the flag and group singing of "God 'Biess America." Nel lie Parker gave the devotion s. . On April 20 a district me eting of the Retired Teachers Association was held at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Attending from the local chapter were Whitehead, Parker, Anna RiCe, Grace Weber, Abbie Stratton, Eileen Buck, Gay Perrin, and.Joan Cord.er. . Other members attending the local meeting were Carol Ohlinger, Kath leen Scott, Helen Williams , Nonga Roberts, Bernice Carpenter, Charles Blakeslee, Daisy Blakeslee, Dorothy Woodard , Maurita Miller, John Riebel, Elma Louks, Rachel Downie, and Ida Diehl. D 'I' ,. :1( ... . · True~ seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats; motorcycle seais,· boat covers, carpets, etc. House & Trailer Site• land Clearing & Grading · Sepric Sy11e,... & · Utllitw• Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience : (740) 992·3131 • t IPOYSAG PAR! I B~SELL BUilDERS, New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Add~lons • Roofin'1 · Equipment Parts Factory Authorized· Case-IH 'P arts Dealers. COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHllAL 1000 St Rt. 7 South FREI!; ESTIMATES C«Jiv/1/e, OH 45723 614-992-7843 , • ..,. .1 Quality Driveways, ' ' Sidewalks, Patio• Parking Lots 740-742-8608 Lab, and X-Ray Lost P~pl On Flatwo s d., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markin~s on each paw, tip of ail, and ~~ss chest Ra,;~i~-!•!..R.'!urn. 6:00 PM ,· . • 230 for more details, call · 992·0060. 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '11ii5 handsome young ~ if} ~. ~. ®AJDIJ$.@"·~~$ ' - au......,. •• Now Open For Spring Seaaon Complete Line Of Vegetabie & Bedding Plants All Flats $8.50 8.-"bul•• B•tl.lhw G•ralliuma HUIIARD'S . GRUIHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 . . •~TFN Saturday} May Professional Services 30 Announcements GRAND OPENING tfnjoy a Spring Celebration in rromeroy I} /ift'/1 !tt»eet 1/"ctiM ifov.s-e 87 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Sale Every Thursday Night 6 pm- 10 pm Quality Consignment Auction · 1999 Furniture, Glassware, Fenlon, Depression, Po«ery, Hull & M!Coy;Tools, Collettible Fruit Jars & BoHies, Coins & lois ol Household &Mil<. {!,~st;~lf,.,t.r /J/.1...,61111 Moodltpaugllll7693 . (304) 481-3853 Non Smoking Fa1ility (740) 989-2623 Public Notice · YOUU SAVE MOHEr li THf CUSSifi£DS ,AQ THAT'IID Rll . Public Notice :· ·Craft' Show· Demonstrations NOTiCE TO · CONTRACTORS ·Sealed prapaula for the Inllalllllon of Wat1r Une l!idenalon, Gill VIIVII, W'ater Mtttre, 1nd Flu1h I!Ydrant, Gilkey Ridge ACtid, Mtlga Co\lnty, Ohio, will bt received by th• Malgo County Commlaelo-• at their olltce at lila Cout1houN, Pom1roy, Ohio 45789 until· tO:OO A.M., May 17, IIIII and then at 1:00 P.M., at Hid office 0JMMC1 and raid aloud lor the lollov!lng: Th• Inllallatlon o1 4800 UIIHI IHI ol 3" PVC CL.. 200 Ptpa, two 3" Gate Vllvt1, 8 Water Mtllra and one Fluah Hydrant to be IOClllld 11 Gllkly Aold, Becllotd Townahlp d. 231, Mtlga County, Ohio. Plana, Spaclllcatlone, end bid form• mey bt aecuratl at the omce . of Trtplatt Quilt Show Entertainment by Meigs H.S. Band Tours Qf Holly Hill Inn City N~tional Bank· Sketches of Pomeroy Mural . Sidewalk Sales - Flower Sales Get an average alze houSe steam cleaned, high pressure wash&d & scrubbed Concessions • Wmdow Displays Barbershop Quartet $149.99 ' Call Captain Steamer 304-675·t304 Farmers Bank- Vmtage. Display film on . GARAGE SALE history of Pomeroy Mural Ewing. Residence 300 4th St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Downtown Walking Tours and to round out evening a Community Band Concert beginning at 5:00 • Britlg your lawn chafrs Friday,·April30th . 9am-4pm . Saturday, May 1st .9 am~ 12 ni'V\n ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 · Public Notice Going Out Of Business Sale: 3m'. ... Off Store Wk:le. Witton Cake Sup: pl1411. Merckena ChOColale, O.J 's Cratt Shop, 2390 Jackson P i k~ . 7--2134. Need A Bi¥ One Larry's Lawn CaU A LitU.. One care DRIVEWAY STONE Free E•tinuJte• 'Pro1818lonai Routine Lawn Mai!lenance and Manlc:ur1ng 'Reoldernlal &Commordat 'SilNtlbe<y Maintenance 'Serving Meigs and Galt~ Ccunties in Ohio and Mason County InWV Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost ·992·5455 .................. ..... '-' 1-740-742-2803 or 1-740-446-3622. MYERS TREE SERVICE TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS INSUUD. OWJtfEI. Ienior m--ta FneEatlmatn Lo"ifbollom, Ohio (740)985-3677 YOUII'S CARPENTER SERVICE .Ga... •Roam lddlllcna & llemodtllng •EIIctrlcll I Plumbing •Roofing &Guttert •VInyl Skiing & Painting •Pallo& Pon:ll Dtclll Power Washtng . Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, OtyWall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yra. E%perience 742·1701 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW• REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 lack's lng & Construction 9:00.5:30. 40 Giveaway 4 German Sntpnerd Pupples t ' Also, Long .Haired Ouhound. 7<0-W1...q118. Adorab!e Pupplel. Uhte(i Breed·, -Complete Auto Service- wm Be Medium SJzed, To Good Homo! 7-.«12. Electric wuhlng mach ine; two wire pet cages, pet carrier; 140· can relieve a debtor of financial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution of a88ets. Debtors in bankruptcy may m-n11 . Free Puppies : 1/2 Cocker Span.' lei, Raccoon Road, After 3 P.M. 740-44 1-()4 17. keep ••exempt, property for his or her personal Free puppies to a go_od nome : use ~ m111 , ready to give away. Call Christi or Josh ·at 740·992·503!) arter&pm. This may inclu.de a car, a househ'old goods. . h,ouse~ clothes, and For lnfonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safrane~ AttotneyAt ·Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Golden RetrieverfCocker Spaniel Kllttn&l 1 Solid Grey Male, 1 Orange Bla'c:k Calico. Two -5 a Month Old, 740.:15&6253. · 60 Loat and Found · ~ ).D. CONSTRUCTION ~ V;C. YOUNG Ill New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofing , Siding ~ 812-41215 · Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yra. Local uSpedali10Utg In Los Hor~• " Commercial & Residential POWER WASH clnlt;. 7-40-949-2756. Lost: ' Small Dog, Wearing Red Licensed & Insured Phone 740.992·3987 John Dean; Owner TRI•STATI MOBILE Lost: redbone coonhound, on~nge collar. "Grunr, Forest Run Rd. vi-- . Collar with a 8tll on it. Needs his. 28 yrs. exp. medication. {300)67!>6351. 70 · Tratlora-houloo-" - dockl-drivftayl Equ/plllfl~ Clflnftl. Dfg< NMd JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEII@EUREKANET.COM Galllpolll & VICinity 29th, 30th, May 11t. 46 Burnett Road, Kanougo. CRED17 . No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repel • Divorced . WORRYIID!!! FREE ES11MAT!S · No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! ' Hauling • Limestone & Gravel Ressonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 · 4 Family: 4130th. 5Jtst, 2nd, 9·-~ ~ 126-4 Gltotgea Creek , 1 114 Mite From AOUll 7. •New Homes ··Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES 985 4473 · AJ.L Yllrd- Mull le ,.kt In Ai:tUMIIOII. PE!f!IM: 2:00p.m. till.,-. .... toto run.-, ocl- ·2:00p.m. Frldoy. lotondly ldlllon • 10:00 o.m. Sttulllly. Nlfil 30 ·May 1,3,4 lh. 8:301<m lll 5:30Pm. El2 Ann Drive. Hospital Bed. Miscellaneous. · April 30th, May 1st. State Floute 218 , 1 Mlle Above Merce~vllle 1 Harok1 Oavls ~ - ,__ _ _ _..;,:,;. •~-....,r RUTUND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION lEECH GROVE ROAD 'GUN SHOOT SUN., I :00 PM Unda's Painting ~e the pain out. of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR' . Before 6 pm leave · message, After 6 pni 740-985-4180 Slug & Shot Matches Free Estimates . Community Yard S.le: Friday 4130 & Sa1Urday 511 , 3110 Mile Out G«>rges Crool< AOid From S.R. .7 N. Home lnterk>r. ~ Chair, Fireplace, Dresser, Boys Cloth&S 4·6. Jury Cabtnel. B - ~. Misc. Friday, Saturday, 9 -Evening , 26 Chillicothe Road. GalHpoll.&. Household Items, Clothing, Mis· cellaneous. . Garage Sale : ·11184 S.R. 554 , April 30th, May 111, 3rd, & 4th, Raln fShlrw. 9-? Hill & Neal 4150 511199, 9 To 4, ' S1ate Rou18 e!IO. Home Interior, Tors, CtothlnQ . Prom Oren11. Misc. 8·4, May 111 If Rain ~ay 8tn, Adrian Ave· nue. Off Fourtl'l Avenue Cion 3/tl/99 TFN ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · Everyone! '173-5300 SAYRE TRUCKING . 4 Femmes: Friday April 301h, Sat· urday May 1st. 9·? BulaviiM. Townhouu, Corner Johnson. Ridge & A.ddlson Pike. Household, Linens, Oothes . Children And Adults! Some Treas~o~res For Maaon Bowlin& Lanes Summer League Betlna 1st WHk . In MaJ 'lllesday • No llp Wednesday. Men's League ThDnday • Mixed League Stertl•e n•t 7:10 P.M. : Yard S.le ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~or WJOS R. L. HOLLON TV27 TRUCKING local Television DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand · For Free Pr<?gram Guide 985 4422 . CaU !}92-2727 Cheater, Ohio 1Cl125190.'fn To GDC. Hvge .5 Family Salt: 4129 ·511 81. 9-6, 1at Drtve On A'Dn~ Oft Routt 7 On Bladen Roed. Numeroi.h ll!mS. . Large 3 Femlty: 11a.e7 State Ao· Ide 7 Sotoh, Ffldly 4130, SI!Umay 511' 9-? . . . . Saturday May 1&t. 9·4, At The Of Comer Aou1e 1eo, Buell Rldge 1 Sorrelhlng For Evoryonel Saturday Only Several FamilY Yard Sale : 8-5, 1015 Second Avenue , Something For EverY• onel · Thursday, F"dey 9:00·1 Old Pool ·. ·Offlc:e S.R. 16Q In Vtnton, Lots Ot .· ~Rittl) WICKS .HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 740-992-3470 . Top Soli, ~ Clolhoo (lWin lloyai ·Swifljjs, Carrion, Walllots, llrOIIoJS, GlriO "I'm Back" (UmeStone- CIQ"* iln 10.14, Lid* L·XL Olottot. lflllllt• ...,.. e,. - · ,_,., Lola Oll!llec, uems, f\1 _'11 y(_.lllllQ Lltlll•_ 1 i ,11'.'1t ;• t" I Nc1w THE APPLIANCE MAN 985-3561 f'.l iiS 1\li MilKI'S ~OI'IVIll At\ ;\ppl!,l!ILv' Wl' St'IIIISl'ci ,Jppildlll'c ' 1' '' I ' I :; I i ! I( '·. i 1t \ I( 1' ' I '\ I I •I I' I ! .: ' '11 < 'i 1 ; wa- a -~. lrUCI< 2ttl'· Kc'll S Appil.!llCl' Sc·lvlc' t' '· ) i ,, ' Dryer. An' · Uquo Dining· ~o'fll Sullo, Gaa Range,Two Gun C~~Hnett, Tooft, Single Sawing lollchlno In Clbl: 001. Now & UMd C-no Topet l VCR Tap11, Gluaware , Nlci Na11 Loto 01 15'9 A<1!!1i -t.. oon Plko, I 0:00Am-5:00Pm, Fft-. day """ Sltuftlly. •• Wodnooday, Thurodoy. ·Frlday1 e:oo-s:oo, ~o~n Stale - tea, - - loolla.lllo1, "'*Of-.,,, "J ' .•· ' •'J. Items . $1 .00 bag 11le every . Thurae!ay. Monday tlnu SaturdaY ~~fllC~~~~~~~ti;r FIW ElllmlfN 38112 s...... Road, ' Olio 454789 7o40-5n-t&l2 · Quality ctott\lng and nou&ehollll Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great ·Bend .-~.....=~~~=.., ~ . Marty's 9 WISI StimSOn, Alh&ns FornuJr-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 • .,.,,,-.... 197. Don~ Now To 11>u Thrift 5hol>l>e Dave's Garage April 30th-May lst Jlegilter Now $5.00-Pick up Flag Engt""rlng, 112 1!2 Court Street, Pomtroy, Ohio. A paymant of Seventy Five ($75.001 (Non•rtlundablel dotla111 will bt raqulrld for HCh HI 01 ptaM lnd lpec> ·iflcetlona, check m1da payable to Triplett 412lfN Engllllltlng. . Each bid mull be accom- · panlecl by ahher • bid bond Pomeroy Eagles In an amount ol 1011% of lha "Club Bingo On bid aiiiOUnt with a auraty ulllflctory to thelfor811kl Thursdays Matga County AT 8:30P.M. Commttalonara or by certl· Main St., llld check, caehlara chlclt, . Pomeroy, OH or latitr oi craciit upon 1 · aolvent btn.k In the amount Paying $80.00 of not tau thin 10% of Ute pergilmt bid amount In favor 01 the $300.00 Covtl'lll lforeutd Mtlgl County Commlutonera. Bid bonda $500.00 Sllrburat lhlll bt ICCOmpanlld by' Prograaalve top nne•. Proof· of Authority of the Uc. II 00-50 11m111n olllclal or agllll tlgntng the bond. Bldl lhlll .,. -led lnd · marked •• Bid tor •Gilkey CANDLE· MAKERS · Ridge Road Wattr Une We now have 30 NEW Extanaton ·Bid" and IIUIIIId .... dal!vwld to: Candle making Malgl . County fragranceslll Commloalontr• •Birdhouses • Bear CourthouH • Wreaths • Refills Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Attention of blcldtra ta · *THE COUNTRY called to all ol the raqul,.. CANDLE SHOP• menta contained In thll bid Tuft- Friday 10.0 .packet, partlcutanv to the Fedai'al Labor 8tanderda 5111().4 Prov111on1 and Davl• Rt. 124 Mlnemlllt, Oh B1c0n WIQII, VllriOUI 992-4559 Inauranct raqulremlnte, Vllt10UI lqUII opportunity provtalone, and the raqul,.. menta tor a payment bond Roo and parforma- bong for 1~ of the COiitriiOI prloa. Na blddar rillY wttlldniW Rl:)(l"ng • Repairs hll btd within thirty (301 •Coating• • daya alllt the actual dllla ol lh• opening thereof. The Sldlnga • Painting Malge COUnty • Drywall & Commlttlontrl """'.. tha right to welvt any lnfor• Plumbing . melltlu or to raJea1 any or FITHJ Estimates all blda. · · Janet HOward, PrHtdent Joseph Jacks Malga County CommtHionara 740·992·2068 (4) 22, 28 (5111 3TC Penlonal• DIABETIC PATIENTS: Vov May . Light Hauling up to 8ton 740-992-7953 Jfappy 'llirtfiday george alia "<Tfie goqt Jferder" ::.Tpril 2/f 'Frcim your friends It Wil 8t MuM 5J ~- f.Dn ....... ll>u liMo< .. l> "" 8nt e.,. "' ... Clmtif""' Be Enlit!~ To Receive Your Oi&J betjc Supplies At No Coat To · You. Foi More Information . 1·888· YfiRD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Rome Creek Enterprises man is now a banlier man. '740-698-3290 Pallo Ceartractlon YELLOW FLAG Duro-Last Roofing by . (740) 992-0060 • Writing Wall I lrlcll en-s561. ·. Commerical, residential 15 year guaraptee "' ~ "' ' "' ~ ~$~-~ ~$ E. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM-8PM Flat Roof Problems? Hollller Meigs Clinic , ....... ·-- Bay, s.ll, Allo POMEROY MICHIIE SlOP 250 COIIOI n. · . POMIIOY, OHIO 457" PHOHI-nG-992•2406 OR 104-485-3555 To schedule an appointment or · :1(. SAL ; IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS flff f'lill AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP nUS THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A SAJIIIfi 01 U, f0 $100.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZt 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. .................... ........ T....,..,. Boa"' Rkllnl.....,.,, ·LawaCU.-Ir..p 740.949-2217 Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5,75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Cl)rd Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 25yJS experience Free Estimates Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 HilliN mo. CONCRETE JESSICA JOHNSON Have Extended Hours Past SELF STORAGE (No Sunday Calls) ·- Many 1$ items'' Many 5$ items'' -' 30% off candles! . "' The Ohio Rive~ Bear Co. & Wicker Buggy ~ Middleport Ohio 10 • 5 pm - S.lDEJ.Irfl ., HILL'S INC. All Makes Tractor & : Friday & Saturday April 30·May 1 . • J 40 742-8888 CONNECTION Family Practice, ACA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A IPICW ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES Rutland, Ohio Btdldooer & Backh'oe· Service• V.ellow Flag· Sale'• : I. I"' ·Bake sale planned by UMW - · . Plans were made for a bake sale • when the Rock Springs United ~~$~-~~$ ; Methodist Women met recently at the , church. · · The sale will be held Saturday in Fl" . ~ front of God's Net on Main Street in . . . ~.q. Pomeroy. Mildred H~dson and Rita Laurel Cliff New Notes . Friday, April 30, Radford are chairman of the sale and Recent guests· of Ann Mash were · ... will arrange the setup. Chuck Mash, daughter, Loren, and ,.. : During the meeting which opened son, Zachary of Columbus, and Char9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and : ~ith a reading of P'salm I by Dorothy lene Johnson, . and daughters, Kelli "".,~ ' Saturday, May 1, Jeffers, prayer, and singing of hymns and Samantha of Reynoldsburg. and reciting the UMW purpose, the Jean Wright spent the weekend .,. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. · r(lember heard reponed from Norma with her daughter and family, Mr. and ~ , Baker, secretary, and Leah Ord, trea- Mrs. John Anderson, Kellie and Eric Lots of clearance items 50% Of the • surer. Prayer for the sick was given whose birthday was observed. ' by D~ Rader and' cards and Pandora Lisa Scranton·and daughter, Darlowest price and discontinued Collins reponed on cards sent during bie Dorst and Arimas, Jordan and the month. . ~erchandfse up to 75% Off. Dominick Scranton, spent the week, · A letter of appreciation for con- end with Mr. and Mrs. James ttibutes and services was received Gilmore. Debbie Do~si spent her All happening at: ·., from ·the Meigs Cooperative Parish. spring break here with her grandparIt as noted that the Rev. Keith and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. omce -.S ervice and Supply ~ Dee Rader accompanied a group of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of 137C N. Second Ave. :~ ••Y9Uth to a lcthus retreat. The group McConnelsville visited Mrs. Clif- ·11rA ~ donated $50 for food. The UMW ford Jacobs recently. "' Middleport, Ohio · .. ,;conducted church services 9n April ·25 in the absence of the minister. • An open house to honor Virginia i Wears on her 80th binhd'ay was held April 28 in the social room of the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice • , church hosted by her family, ·Eaat Slda . St., B.A. t24, WHk lor alx IIICCIIIIYe 'P.o. aoidif IN THE COMMON PLEAS' . ; The devotions and program were MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO Mlnet'8Vllle, Ohio and the waeke, lh1 laat publloatlon Potneroy, 011 45768 given by Ann Werry and Virginia OFJeRRY J. 'GAUEIIA, . UnltMWn IMino ol Edith E. btlng on ·the 111h dey ol ~40)11H730 ttomey lor Pltlnttn. ·Burnell acid,... unknown, May, 11111. TIM oer.ndllnta Wears. A report of a lady who works ET AL., will 11ave -..ty-elghl daye Delandant may obtain 1 ara ~nollllld,tllat on PLAIHTIFFI, 16 hours a day to help the underprivcopy . of the Complaint lila . VI. the 14th ol April, 11111, from the dat ollaat publicaileged and cond~ct worship services ~~Weln form the ollie• of ~ J. a.-lllld Nomll lion In whlc to a~ Mid I!OITif I. IIUANIU.. . was given. Lllrry lpancer, Clark of "'*'fo Plalnan., flied oompljllnt. IT AL., : Ten cqmmandments for good pubthtllr camplalnt and olhlr DeniH L lunoe Court, . M•I•• County DEI'EHDANTI Court Reg. Courtllou~. om~roy. OH ranlf In lila Court o1 CAIE'NO. -.cv.o:M lio relations were given. They Common Plaaa of Malge 10042141 45711 L!QAL NOTICE include, speak to people, smile, call ~~ 14, 21, 28 . Dlfendanta ldhh e. COUnty, Ohio, bHt1ng CeN DeniH llunae LJw Ollloe them. by name, be friendly and help- llu,.ll, at ..., .....,.. teat No. 11-Cl/-4134 · .101 e. Beoond at. I I, 12, 18 IITC ' kn-n pl1oe ol raeldenca 11 Thla notice will run ona a_ \ ~ "0'7 HegJIN 1 JUft IN TDD POll UIUNG ll&PADl8 A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc ' m I IJ Stand together seminar presented at Southern High School Prayer, and the national anthem 'preceded roll call and reports from otlicers. New by-laws were given a second reading, and members were reminded that the chaner will be draped for Ethci,Hanat the next meeting. rytem- ~ .~ ~ ~ .-.-,.'W'..,_,., bers were asked to wear white. ~ ~$ ~· ~ 5.4 L ll $ Reponed ill were Scottie Smith. and Alta Ballard. A card was read from the family of ,Curtis · Riffle father of Grella Riffle Davis. HeleJ . Wolf thanked m~mbers for gifts presented at the rally. A repon was gtven on the rally held at Canton and the one held at Pomeroy. Refreshments were served by Virginia Lee, Goldie Fredenck, and Margaret Amberger. . Others there were Helen Wolf, Deloris Wolfe, Joanna Ritchie, Julie Curtis, Erma Cleland, Charlotte Grant, Betty Young, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Mary Barringer, Mary Holter, Everell Grant, · Gary Holter, and Opal Eicliinger. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. • ' �VVedneeday,April28,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - edneaday, Aprll28, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddl The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 rt, Ohio )UEYOOP ICY. OOP! NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle I '1'111'11( ntiS ON~'S COMIN' 1\ADUND/ lO 180 Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Ffee _ Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity to travel. Mua1 be 18yr1. or older. Call 740·26e·2950 M· F, 8:00· ~30. DAMNO POSITIONS AVAILABLE: ·s· Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale, Pomeroy-Middleporl, April 30. May 1. ROQister now $5.00. Pick up !lag. For more lnlormation call 740-992..197, Yard Salee lluat Be Paid In Ad•onco. Doodl\no: 1:00pm lht der before the ed Ia to run. Sunder I Monday acUtlon· All I:OOprnF~. Yard ••••- April 30 a May 1, Dale Ellis residence on Titus Rd. Small boy's clothes, misc. Items. Hours 9-5. April 30· May I, -474 Sycamore.. , Street, Mlddlepon. Dhl> 9-5. Yard Sale· Sherry O'B,rlen res!· dence. Adams Ad .. Letart. Friday, April 30 anti Saturday, May 1. large &election of clothing, ~aby acceuortes, household Items, etc. Co\1740-247-<1024. Dave Stout residence . 2065 W. cc;~ege Rd., Synlcuse, May 1st. Garage/ yard &ale· Saturday, 5/1 I 99, 8:00-.1:00. Top of Chesler Hill on SA 2<48 Wreaths, swags, prom dres&es, Dodge tr.uck rims, rock· lng chair, clothes, misc. Large yard sale · April 30 and May 1. 10am-5pm. Lillian Weese residence, Oak Grove Ad , Racine. Beanie babies, exercise equipment, stove, doors, lois of nioe C\1)111\ng .. Clots AOTR: Single Driver, Late Model Ken- worth• Wllh Reefers. West Coast carrier. Cia&& BOTR: Team Slraighl TrUCk, Late Model Frelghtllnera With Sleepert. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Radius, Home DeiiYar\es. Both Pl>•ltions: Atloast 25 '!Bars Old Atletat 2 Years Experience GoodMVR Week~ Poy Health Insurance Available Work Well With Tho Pubic For More Information Cat1 800437-8764, Hra, 8:30 ~ M: ·5 P.M. Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free·. 1-800·467·5!566 Ext 12170 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Trencher Experience Helpful, 740·532-2695. . Gallla Meigs Commun!1y Action Has Used Olflce Equipment For Sate. The List 01 Items Is Avail· able At The Main Office In Cheshire, Ohio ..Anyone Interest· od In Bidding On This Equipment May Pick Up A List During The Hours Of 8:00 A.M. And 4:30 P.M.. Monday Through Friday. For Funtter Information Call 740· 367-7341. Moving sale and 4 fami ly yard sale· April 30 & May 1. eam 5pm. State Routi 124, one mile from Soulhern High School, Curl· man residence. Furniture, General Oiflce •/Sates. ExpertclOthes. fishing equlpmenr, Christ- . enced Preferred Fuii·Time, lm· mas decorations, duck clothes , mediate Opening . .Apply: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Galbird houses, household Items, lipolis, IQ-2, No Phone Calls. lots ol m~. Spring rummage &ale· Heath Local Trucking Company Snklng Methodist Church. 348 S. Third Ouallflec:t Truck Drivers. Good Avenue, Middleport April 30th- Pay And Benems. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohio May 1st, 9am-~m . 45640, Or Call 1-740·288·1~63 Three family, Beshen Ad , 1wo To SchadlH An Interview. miles ort SA t24, Racine, Friday & Maintenance EmP,Ioyee. General !)aturday, 1D-4 Maintenance Of Low ·Income Apartment Complex. Electrical/ Refrigeration /Plumbing /CarpenPt. Pleasant try /Custodiai/Groundskaeptng. Computer A Plua Good Bfonsflt&. & VIcinity Applications Available At Gallla Nice Yard Sale: Roush Street In MHA, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid· Mason. WV. SaVMay tst: Cioth· well. Ohio 45614. 740·446-0251. lng, Toys, HousehOld, Mlacella· Applications "Accepted Until Ma~ neous hems, .And Morel 15, 1999. GMHA Is An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar. Sat-May 1, New Haven Block Sale, 107 Hazlewood Dr. Men Special Selection Tools·Oid Planes-Two Utility Trailers. Golf Clubs. Mlecollaneous. Yard Sale At New Haven. 30th April; tat May, 9· 5PM. 1000&51h St.' II questions call -(304)882· 3779. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlapaugh AucUoneerlng. Complete Auctloneeiing Servlc· as. Consignment auction- Mill Street,· Middleport, Thursdays . Ohio License 17693. 740·989· 2623. ' Rick Pearson Auction Company, 'full time auctioneer, c:omp!ete auction service . Licensed f66.0hlo 6 Wesl VIrginia, 304nl-5785 Or 304-773-54(7. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 1· P.M., . Crown City. 740·2-989 Wedemeyer's Auc:tlon Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top. Dollar: All u.s Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency. Starting, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~venue. Gall\pol~. 740-446-2842 .• Antique&, tOp priceS paid, River· lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ausa Moore owner, 740-992~ 2526. Clean Late Model Car• Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith BuiCk 1'\>ntlac .. 1900 Eastern Avenue. GaiMpolls. 'I Wanl To Sal\ 'loll' StuH7 Call RIVerside Aucttori And Let Ua Sell It ForVOu, 740.258-6989. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homos, Call 740·446·0175,0r NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOWI Envelope Sluffing ••• $600-$800 every week. Free Oetaill' SASE to International Inc:. 1375 Coney ta\and Ave. Brook~n. Now York 11230 Now accepting appllcat!ona lor night shift, El Oora<to Adu~ Home Baaic first aid & BCII required, 7-10-999-5039. Now taking applications for Drivers at Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis a,nd Pomeroy Stores . Only, 740· 446-4040 Part Time RecePtionist Wfnted For Busy ConStruction Office. Must Work Wei~ With Public -Answer Phones, S;cnedullng, Etc. Experience IN The Construction Area A Plu&. Please Send Ae· sume To Christian's Construction, Inc 1403 Eastern Ave., Gal· llpol\1,' OH 45631, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 'Postal Jobs to $18.35/Hr. Inc. Benefits, No Experience. For App. And Exam lntor., Call 1·8D0913·3585, Ext. 8828, 8AM·9PM, 7 Days lds.lnc. Recreation Director: Full Time. High school degree or equivalent. Associate Degree preferred. Certification In accordance with regulatory agenciea governing center. Comprehensive anetlts package which lnclu(tes 401 (k). Point Pleasant Center, State Ro· ute 82, Route 1, Box 328. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. A Genesis Eldtrcaro Network. EOE. RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Persdnalized Reaumea And Much Moret Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740-388- 3800. Wanted· Secretary, must have references, must be reliable, be able to do talt8B, ledger and com· plete o"lce work. Send re1uma to. ~0. Box 27, Pomeroy, OH 45768. Wanted To Gaorgea Portable Sawmill. don't haul your tog• to lht 11'iK jU&t call 30>1-675-1957.' Ha'¥'e 1 Opening Fof 2.t Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 7>W-«t-1536. Interior & e11terlor paln11ng, lawn service, haul 1rasn. junk, demotiOn, house, bam, shecl, 59 1-9017. Interior I ~xterlor Painting, Experienced, Rtferences, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate, 740-J&S-8041. K&G Cleaning, & Painting Senile· es Interior Extenor, For Free Estl· mates, 740-441 - 1044, 7A0·441 0459 .. Co&matolog1&1 - · Bualnoao Growing, Guorentood Wages Pluo Mm. 7>10-441-1H7 Spring Valley, 2 story family home. • Bedroom. 2 112 Baths, LIVing Room, Dlnl"!! ~oom, Eal·ln Kitchen. Lg Family Room. 740· 245-9337 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Will do babysitting In my nqme · t6x80 VInyl Shingle, Auume In Maoon, W\1. (30>1)7~1 . Loan, I ·800-383-11862. t973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bllo homa, 740-992-5039. - 210 Business Oppo~unlty !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mall until you nave Investigated tho offering. For sale\ Tho J001bol State Route 141. $125,000.00 OBO 740·4<18· 3500. 230 Proleulonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUIUTY ISSJ? No Fee Unfeas We Wlnl 1-8811·582·3345 All real estate advenlslng In this newspaper Is subject to tne Federal Fair Housing ArJ. of t968 whlch.make\i It Illegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex familial status or national ortgln. or any li'nenuon to make any such preference, limitation or clle;crlmlnatlon . ~ This newspaper wi[l not kAOWlngly accept advartlsements for real estate which Is k1 violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis RE AL ESTAT E 310 Homulor Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. 3BR 1 1/2BA., Faml~ Room, Garage, CenuaiAir, Patio, Porch, sn.ooo. (~)875-2533. 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadow· brook Drive. Call (304)675-4380, a~er4PM 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Rench HouM 7 Yearo Old, 28x30 AHachod Ga· rage, 12x24 Building, Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 1/2 Acrea Or Will Sell House & Loll Mtlgs Co. 740.992·3537. 3 Bedrooms, Set On 3 Acrea, Large Rooma, 3 Bay Garage, Close To Schoo! And Buckeye Rural. $89,000.00.740-379-2112. 3 BA, 2BA, 2 Car Garage. 1 Acre A Must See Letart. (364)882: 3518: By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate. will sell hOuse wtth· out Iota tor $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740·992·5898. j·~~~-~n~lng~o~~~~ HOUSE FOR 2 Story, Ntar on 8th Strett - Coli from 11 Pll. (30>1)875-4908 ore7~399t. Washer Dryer Batl\8, AJC, Aceeas To Pool. 7<10- «1~318 FIN ANCIA L Aenov~tad , (30>1)882·3652. Three bedroom, hall basement nome, country senlng In Pomeroy, newly remodeled, asking $37,600, 7ol0-992-n45. S&S Lawn Care, Commercial & Residential, Free Estimates! 7<40- Nawtv Hookup, $275.00 Rent With Do· posit. 740· «6 · ~81 Or 740·4<18· 0101 Alter 5:00PM. Large Wh itt . Colonial Houae At AeatorJ(I VIctorian home attuated on 12 acr11, VIllage Middleport, secluded and pr'lvate, appointmont. cal740-992-5598. --- · 1973 Ramada 12x80 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, Centra.! Air, Range Top, Oven And RetrJgera· tor, Good Condition, Call Alter 6:00 P.M. For Appo4ntment, 740245-8392. 1990 Royal Cove, 14K74. 2Baths, Skylights In Kitchen. Island Stove, Underpinning 6 Porch. $14,000, (304)992·22<18. 199t 14x70 2 Beidrooms, 1 Bath, New Gas Furnace /Heal Pump, 2 Porches. Many Extras! Asking: $10,!100.00. 740-245-9120. Tara AJ)II .. 3 Bdrma .,·· 2 Fun «6-3481 Or 5:00PM. 7~0-448·0101 Afttr New Haven 2Btdroom Home, Garage. River Frontage. referenc11 , 08poslt, & Lease. (304)934· 7482. Clean. Efflclenl , 2BR. Referanc.,, Deposit, No Pots. (304)875: 5162.. ' Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room Hou!le, Near Centerville /Thurman, Gallla Schools, County Wa· ter Included; Plant A Garden, $350/Mo., Plus Deposit , No In· aide PttJI 7ol0-682-9032. Onl Beclroo'm House In Gallipolis, References Required, No Peta, $350/Mo., • $300 Deposit. 740· «1-1308. Your Hon1e Is Ju11t A Phone Call AWitf, 304-736-7295. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280· $300, aawer, water and trash Included, 740992·2167. 2 Bdrm Mobile Home, Ale , $300.00 Month Plus DeposK And UtiUtle&. Refrence11 Required. No Ptti. Cal 740-992·54n. 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dleport. Oh., no pets. 740·9925«3. 2 Bedroom Trailer. Looted On Jackson Pika, References Re· qulrtd, 740-245-5582 Aher 5 740245·5890 1992 t4x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Full Baths, AU Electric With Heat Pump; 740·441~9119; 740-379-2796 Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $200/Mo. Plus Deposit. Bob Me· Cormick RoacJ, 740 448 6844. 1992 14x70 Redmal'l trailer, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully c:arpeted, storm windOws, $12;500, 74D-742· 2795 aher 3pm. Nice 2 Bdrm CIA, Hwy 160, 4 Mllta N 01 Holzer. $300.00 Month Plua Oepoall, Rtfrences . .Avallat>e Mey 11t7>W-«B-6199. Low Interest Aalas for 1Bl Time Buye~s. limited Time Available, 90().383-1\862. . Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In Middleport, Oh., no petJ, 740-992· ' 5858.' Good selecllon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 385-9621. Trailer For Flent & Lot For Rent, ·740-446-1279. Make 2 Payments No Payment After 4 Years, 304-736-7295. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $200.74 per month with $1150 down. Co\11-800-837·3238. Nice Home Set Up On Lot. Make 2 Payments, Move In, 4 Vears Lth On Loon. (30>1)722-7140. Price F!educed, 1998, SkYline, Mobile Home. 14X70. Total Electric, 2BR, Shingle Aoof. Excel· lent Condition (~)675-7045 . 1 Plus Acre, 2 BCirm Trailer, Well & c. Water, 2 Stor B. '$24,500.00 Applegrove, W. Va. 304·578· 2557 Makll Appt, Oakwood Homes Barboursville. WV. $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide, 30~· 736-3409. 330 Farms lor Sale 26 Acres MIL, 6 Stall ~orae Bllm, 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 740· 3811-8504. ' 50 Acre Farm, 3 Bedroom House, 2 lull Baths, 32ft. x 80ft. Barn, Black Top Driveway. Swimming Pool , was $205,000 .00 Now $175 000.001 (740) 387-o219 340 Bualneu and Buildings Commercial BuUdlng In Hender· son For Sale or Lease. Call (803)386-9436. 350 Lots & Acreage 10 112 Acree, 3BR, C.A., 2BA, DB Garage, Basement. (304)675· 4575. 4.20 Acres ,t,pprox. 4 mlloa North of Pt. Pleasant, on Route · 82 . Good building site . access to city water, 2 tenthl mile oft main hlghwty. $25,000 (30>1)675-5084. 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Avallabfe, 7-10-386-6878. Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now offering a limited time ape· clat on Cemetery Loti, from April ( · l989, to July 1, 1999. Buy 3 ots, get 'he .,h free. Specra1 Sate· Companion and Individual Grave Markefl. (304)576-2779. Appro~mattly 30 Aorto, ~!~l ies From Gall\polla; BtautWut Building Sltea, Elect,.c & Water Available, COli Allor 4:30Pm. 7>W-«8.7fi6 5. lor Rent Two bedroom, all electric, In country, $325 per month plua se· ciJrlty deposit and references, 7-10-992·7201. 440 Apartments lor Rent I and 2 bedroom apartments, furniahed and unturn!ahed, security deposit required, no peta, 740· 992·2218. 1 llflrm., Extra Nlr:o, Firat Month Free With One Year Lease. $279.00 Ptr Momh. Plus Utilities. 7ol0-olo48-2!J57. Apt for Rent; Water And Trasn Paid, No f"ets. In Galtlpolls. 740J&S·IIOO 2 BCirms , CIA, Gas Heat, Washer Dryer Hookup, 1 Milt From Town, No Peta. Alter 5:00Pm 740·448· 7456. 2 bedroom apartment In Middlepan, we pay water, sower & trash, you pey gas & eloctrlc, $200 per month, $100 deposit. 740·9927908. 2 BedroOm Apartment, Adjacent To University. Of Rio Granda Campus, 740·245-5858. , 2 Bedroom Apartm'ent, Grande Area, Close To College, 1350/Mo., lnctudn All Utllltlea, Depoolt Required, 1·888·8400521. 2bdrm. ap11., total elactrlc, appllancu ftirnlsheCI, laundry room facilities, cloae to school In town. Appllcatlont available at: VIllage Green Apts. 1411 or oall 7<40·992· 3711 , EOH. ~09my 2 Bedrooms With At· tachad Garage, Rodney Area. $395/MO., DepoeK & GQO<I Rotor· Onc:tl, 7~2801 , Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooma, 2 Floor1, CA. 1 1J2 Btth, Fut~ Cor· pettd, Patio, No PatJ, Leooe Plus Security Oepo ..t Required, 1•0· ·· 7>W-«6-0101. Twin Rivera Tower now accepting application& for 1BR. HUO sub· aldized apt. for elderty and hand· leopptd. EOH 30+675-6879. 460 Spice lor-Rent Mobile home aile available btl· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4357. New Mobile Home Perk at Galli· polls Ferry. Now accepting appli· cations for loll on alte. (304)67!58908. New Mobile Homi Park at Galli· polls Ferry. Now accepting applications lor lot• on alto . (~)675· 6908. 470 MERCHANDISE 510 Houeehold GOCK,Ia · Appliances: Reconditioned Waahera. ·oryera, Rahgea, Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guaranteel ~ronch City Maytag, 740·448· ne5. Beds, Full Size And Twin Com· pltto. Couch & Otak, Dryer, E~ lrlc Stove. Roollnor & Table. 740446-97~. For Sale: Reconditioned washera, dryen and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jtcklon AYOooe, (30>1)675·7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer11, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740·••6·7398, 1·689-618.(1129, 530 ;~·-~,1:;• ~::m7. Wanted We Buy Land: 30 -500 A.craa. Wo.Pt1 CUh. 1·800·213·8355, ,Anthony Ltnd Co. : RFNTAL S 2 Bedrooms, Aefrlgeraror, Slave Furnished, S150 Dtpoa\1, 58 MHI Crook, Ga111~~tls,J'40-4<18-3870. 3 Bedrooms Nlir Holzer Medical Center, No Pots, seoo/Mo., Plus Utllltloa, & Dopoatt, Rtterencto Required, 7~0·«8-0858, Altar 5 P.M. Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt . Prlmt Downlown Gllllpotla Loct· lion. No Pets. ,$300. • Ulllltlea. .Reference Required. 740·446~ 0008. North 3rd Ave:, M\ddltport, 2 bedroom, ~~turnllhld ~p~nrritnt, dopoa\1 & ·retaranoae, 7~0,H2· 018~. Now Taking Appllcallono- 35 W11t 2 ltdroom Townhouae Aparrmenlt, lncludea Waler Stwago, 'rraah, 1315/Mo., 740· 446-0008. One Bedroom Apartment In Pt. Pleasant. Furnllhtd. Very Nice and Clean. NQ Pets. Phone (~)675-1318. One bedroom aperlmtnt In Mtd· dtoport: ont bodro!im lumlahtd · houMin tllll\pol&, 740-811\!.fltet. 560 Pets lor Sale Adorable female Cocker Spaniel puppies with papeta. s month&, $135, 740-9(9.2451,. Buy or aell. Riverine ·Anllquea, 1124 E. Main StrHI, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m , SUI)dey 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2528, RUII Moore owner. Oak Buffet Fainting Couch, Creaser. Etc. No Dealers Pleaae. 7411-448·3884. 540 ........ _ 1894 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Cy· IInder,- Automatic, AC1 87,000 Mlloo, $2 ,(00 OBO, 740-2581233. 2006 Comdtn Avonue Ptrkonburg, wv 28101 30>1-485-1293 Puppies & Kll18nt FuN llno ol petsauppllel Blchon Frlae AKC 1 Female, 1 Malt, 1'\>alilble Delivery, 740·379· 28~.140-379-9061. CFA Roolstored Himalayan Seal Point· Kittens, Wormed, Lllter narntd, 740-367-n05. Cog Obedience Clasaea Now Forming The Right Paw Training Ctntor, 740·«6·1884 For lnlor· ' motion. Miscellaneous Merchandise 18 hp. Cub Cadet 44' dack town mower tor sate, good condition, U95, call 740·992·2143 or 140· 992-6373. $110. (304)675-5(92. Jack Ruutl\ ltmalt puppy, brown and while, ohon hair. smoll brood. $250, 740-7~·2050. Pet Sitting In Your Homel Aunt Bova Creal..... 740-245-5599. Registered Woll Pup, 4 Month• Old $150 Call After 7 P.M. 740· !167-(1168. 580 Frulla & Vagetables · FARPJ SUPP LI ES & LI VESTOCK 610 Fann Equipment .AHice Cholmer, Good Condition! 7~Q-245-9595. ' For sale: IH/12' Olsk, Brllllon/12' Cuhlpacker, Both Excellent. Gth I 920 Forage IJVagon. Tim-Rock Farm.(304)67H308. Ford Dyne Balance Mowing Machine, Series 515 7 Foot Cut; Mault Ferguson Model t 2 Squtre J!aller, 740-256-6298. 630 5x8 un btd utH~ traitor with 1\deti, 740-992-414( alter 8pm. 2 yearling Charlalo bulls', 740· AMAZING METABOLISM Brththroughlll Loao t0-200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Reaulta, 100% Natural, Doc:tor Rooommendtd. Frn Sampita Co17>W-«1-t982. Beby Bod, Draaalng Table, Strot5er, HighChair, and Car Seat. (~)875-4548. Bttnlt Btblot Fo< Sale, 740·245· ~. Bolgt Twtod Sofa/ LOVI Stat, Nlct $200: Refrigerator /Almond, Excellent Condition, $200, 740· 386-9418 Altar 5 P.M. PRIMEITAR ,.Df_lt*fot Freeinlttlllitlon , 3 montha.fr" progrorring, call899-2es.2t 23. PfiO I I, Mlpay ' We Are Prolllslonal Installation And Service Supply. We Sell W~olo&llo To The P~bltc. Wt Stock Janltrol HtaUng And CoolIng Equipment, Duct Work, Aagllltrl, And Rolttad Mltsrtall For You To 1n11111 Your Own Or We Con Fll'nltlt A ~l&t 01 ~ To lnllall For 'lllu. Jl 'lllu Doni Call Uo, Wt Both LOlli 553 ·JICkoon Pike, 740·(4e·8308, 800•281· 0086. Rainbow Sw11per, with attachmanta, lorHfo. (~)875-1725. Wanttd• griod ustd Iuton with Qllh\on, 740·992-5053. Woltrllno Spoclol: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Ptr 100: 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; All Bran Com· prllllon Fltt\ng4 fn Stock RON IVANB ENTERPRISES JackiOn. Ohio, 1·800·537-9528 11=of •dhnt ·EEK& MEEK ' . ' ' 1 USED 10 'THikl!<. :t. ~ \,ER'r' ~CAl Pl!CJ.JT lf-£~RK£ ' . Llveatock 7~·1903. 3 Year Old, Chi-Angua Bull 740446 8856,740-4411-7421 . 4 Year Old ""'lnt Golding, $1 ,ooo, 740·367·7221. 4-H/FFA 'Fair Lambs: Quality and reasonaly Prlcldl Phone: (7o40)· 256-1330 A.P.H.A. Yearling Filly; 2 Year Old F\1~, Exctllont Bloodllnos, -2 Year· ling Pony, 7-10-388·0321. Angus Bull lor Sale\ (740) 245· 5084 Fair Pigs lor Sale\ Excallem B\oo<l Lineal for more Information Call: (740)-245·5872 or (740) 367· 0583 Fair Ptga,Call After UOPm 740· 245-i047. Outstanding Angus And Chiangus Bulls, Reason!J;bly Priced, Slate Run Farma. Jackson, Ohio 7-10-286-5395. ve;y Nice Sorrel 8 'Year Old Quarter Mare, Call Alttr S P.M. 7-10-379-2820. ~ Hay&Graln Lorge Square Btleo 01 GOod Hay Fo< Btla. 740-379-28311. ' 650 8el!d & Fertilizer Dako\b SOld Corn a Soy Boana For Btla. (30>1)875-11101. TRAN S POilTATION 1998 Ford Aaoger Super Cab Four Door, 4.0 Lltor. v-e. Auto., Air. SLT Pkg. 24,000 m1111: AI· • sumo Balance. (30>1)675-7842. & 4-WDa • '90 Chevy Aatro van, all wheel· drive, PW, POL, good condition, $5500; '72 Mack truok , 237 to· gina, runs good. good Urea , $2000; 7,40-7~·2675. ' .... .... ~Tht (:J;(j;)Qt Df','(:,, 1978 Fonl Bronco. 740 146 e*. 1979 Chivy 112tori 4WD, PS. PB, automatiC, too many new parts tO 1111, aak\ng $5500, prlr:o Ia nooot> able. 740-992-7551. Wf\ffi '<00 COJl.D lr.£ lt\E I'I\O~E. 10 \i-LK (;)lf:a\LY 1890 Dodge Cargo Van 1800.00 060,740-256-1233. ' - WITh N/0\\IU. 1993 Chevy Conversion Van. V8, Rear Air, $12,000. (304)875· 3787. ::---.7 __,_-- ~U~ &.IN{:)~ 'BIG NATE 'I C.HUC.KLE! :: Mf\1, WE ARE ~E~TII.OYINCI THE TEA\'1 l'OU U~Et> : TO P~I>.Y · FO~! YEAH, I FEE~ SORT OF MD FOil- THEM . YOU CAN'T TtiiE WORRY IN& !'.BOUT THOSE WA~TE' LOSERS' --.....,, 1995 Yamaha Big Bear 4X4, 350 CC . Gun 'Rack and Scabdard . $3!100. (30")273-2300. Yamaha Blaster • wheeler, new platon and rings, brakea and re· built carb., $1350, 740·992·2t43 · or 740-992-6373. Autos AN5WE~S TMT f' ~::::'-:'::-::"':":":-:"-------- 111110 ·1110CAAS FADM P00 PRollct Impound&, And Tax tpo'o.-For Llotlnga Colt 1·8003111-3323 Ext. 4(20, ·Campers & · Motor Homes : • 21 Merchant 2211t23 1'1811 tnp ...... 25 Future lllya.' Weot Nottlo •• Pua 1. Dbl. Pua tngrtdlenl Eut 4• 'r7 G8d about 21 8lbllcal - Pua 30 PlzDrla need 31 CoetMr role 37 Emerttull: ablir. -- By Phillip Alder Over the -years, I have spent much time deciding whether my readers would flo; happier if I stuck to I 950s' bidding, with 16-18 no-trumps, forc ,tng raises and strong two-bids , or if I moved everyone into the 1990s. As regulars will know, I lean toward modernization. Yeti strive not to offer incorrect advice, and when I see anotl\er writer suggesting an action I consider totally wrong, it bothers me. Look at the North hand. The dealer on your right opens one heart. What would you do? Now become South, declarer in four spades . West starts with two top hearts . How would you continue? There is only one right answer to that bidding problem; a takeout double. True, two clubs might work better, but it is markedly inferior. (If the tive,card suit were spades, overcalling one spade - would be better. Always strive to get a f1ve -card major into the auction .) With the vulnerability in his favor, East .applied maximum pressure with his pre-emptive jump to four hearts. South niight have doubled -- and collected 300 .. but he preferred 10 go for the vulnerable game. '.Declarer realized that if he ruffed the second heart, he would probably need trumps to split 3-3. Instead, he discarded a diamond. If West had played a third heart, South would have ruffed in the dummy, drawn trumps, and run the clubs for 10 tricks. When West exited with a club, declarer won tn hand and led a diamond. His luck was in as West couldn't win with the ace and give his partner a club ruff. (That possibility is less·likely than a 3-3 spade split.) 411M41nvulon 42W-.. . . ...,..org. :C::n'eftna'- 4& SlngleUme 47 PNpotrecl 10 . drive 41 Clay 110 Compotee ' palnl52 Sao'* than 53 -lloiMI CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo~ Celebrity C.., CIWIIODrlmi are ctMitcl from qlKUtionl ~ I~ plqW put and PtMenf &chlefteilnlhe~stendllorMOihef. Todly'ecW· / ~R KZXYD 'F K ' K F .L -Y FD OZHli;FOE UYG KFLY PSY K F L Y' . ' z RO KS DZJY KZUASI HFIHIID ZOT ZABZIID LSJFOE ZBZII.' WYHWK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The perpetual swish olthe windshield wipers is the soundtrack lor our llvea.: - Jean Shepherd . . .... WOlD I 8 ~ ARMLOT I WEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN 2~5. - . ASTRO-ORAPH . Ll¥1ngston'a Bailment 'water Proofing •. all basement~repJifl done, lrta eat1mat11, Hlellme guarani... t 2yra on job axperl11101, (!lO"IM-3887. ' 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, two door, automatic, 11~. very good condition. 115,000 mll•a. 12000, 740-992·7689. 840 ElectriCII and Rafrlgeratlon· Roaldonlla\ or commorctal wiring, new aorvlr:o or rope~•- Mtallrl.~ censed electrician. Aldtnour Elootr\ool, WV0003Cie, 304·5?51768. III IIII LITS ANSWERS Kettle- Rival- Newly- Eyelet- EVERY WEEK 1997, 28Ft. Tarry Campar. Air, Heat, Awning, Electric Jack. EX· cellent Condition. Stored ln1ide Oonng Winter. $11.500: (30>1)576- BAIIEMENT WATIRPfi.(IOFING Unconditional llf.lme QLiarantM. Local references furnfshtd'. Es· tablllhtd 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) ~~6-067o, t·800·287-057e. Roo.,. Waterproollng. UNSCRAMBLE A!OVE LE ITUS TO GET ANSWER One dummy to another. " Sure I've got a good mechanic. That's why I keep going to him EVERY WEEK" 1998 Pact Arrow Motor Homa. -:1:2 ft. Loaded . Like New, $28,000. (30>1)675-3787. Home Improvements .P~INT NUMBERED tEllERS IN JHESE SQUARES . SCIAM 1887 Sell-Contained c_.,;,p~; Sleeps a, Microwave, Air Condl· toner, New Awning, Exctllt"t CondK!onl Call: (740)-445-4282 , 1878 Hondernauc, excehant<con· d\11on, wlnd&hltld, eoddlo bOQI In- · rid. 1750. CoD 7-10-7~..510. 1899, Colobrlty. Runs GoOd, Nlct Work C.ar. 158,000 milts, Y·8 o\110. Air • $1,500. (30>1)675-11084. Soullo Now goa tanka & body parts. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. (30~)372 · 3933 or 1·800-273-9:129. 8323. amrm- ftleR: abbr. 11 Anb- 211 Gumbo JUST 60E5SED ?!! Auto Patte & Acceaaorles 1983 Chevy Caprice; 4 Dr Bedan, Nice fnoldo And Out. Runs Goodl Appllonoo Parts And Strvlco: All -7-:-40--:-2:-45---::9-585_.- - - - - -'1' Name BranC;Ia Over 25 V.art Ex· 1987 camaro, Runa Good. perlence .All Work Guarantt~td, $1,!100.00 740-446-1939: Frenoh City Maytag, 740·4<18· 1988 Chevy Corelca, IUIOmiiiC, ne5. , ' runs good, gOQd gas mileage, ~ C&C General Homo Moln· - .lroe. blut. 11186. tenonct· Painting, vl_ nyl otd!ng, carpentry, dOors, wlncfowo, bltlll, 1e87 Chrytltr Filth Avonut, "·. I ' ' mot>tlt l)omo ropetr and rrtanl. Fo< automatic, runs good, no n.11t, frH tsdmett cell Chit, 7~ft2a sees.- cantrt41 11F,_ North-south Budgel Priced Tran1mlnlons and Englnas, All Typos, Actlls To Over 10,000 Tranamlstlona, eve Jc;ntJ, 7ol0-245-58n. 810 • 7 Pour~ I Vubn.,rt 24 Doae 'fOV lor Sale '90 Ford Crown VIctoria, 302, auIOrrtii\C, PW, PL, PS, gOOd cond~ -~:OS. no rust, S2,50~. 740·892· 37~egaln '{OU 60ES5?!-VOU\Ie SEEN GIVIN6 Me SERV ICES 71 0 ~fodder ........ docl'- 1Uinger- -'10 AR~e41Ce'a Boats & Motors • for Sale ' 189~ Four Wlnns Fling, 14',- 115 hp., $5500. Fun boat. Seo at 399 South Third Street, Middleport, 740-992·7727. . 790 ...... ew.-·• Debatable advice TU(bo 0\tiO\, $15,600, 740-446· 9317. 760 ·--· 4=~- 31 Part of E • me> 40 PaiiOVW 1987 Ford Ranger 4 Cyl., 5 Spetd, New Paint (Block) $750.00. (304)576-9005. ' 750 ...... . 35 Politician Shimon of .Opening lead: • A Trucks for' Sale 1981 Halley LOw Rider, Too Moch TO Llstl Excellent ConditiOn! $10,500.00. 74o-441~72. 2 Snwud 3 Doctor'• olllce 3C laltylonlen allodeoftlle Dealer: West 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Navy Bluo MotJI\Ic, 5.7 Liter, LS 1 Fn· gino, ltalhtr lnttrtor. 10 Sptolfer M.of)&oon Ster~o. U Dl1c CO Changer, Fully Loaded\ Will Toke Pltf Oft, 740 U6 ~~- Motorcycles : • 10. Vulnerable: tel (~)675-5946. 7 40 . J. DOWN 1 T- • Q. 54 • K 75 ~ ... 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager' SE Loaded. Full power. with quad seating and rear bench . Overhead digital c:ona.ole . 2-1one Green & Driftwood . 3.3\16, 59,000mlles. Excellent COnd l· lion . Great tor travel/vacation. (304)675-4878. 33 GoiWIY • 7 e5 s • J 10 • e 5 •• \;' 1997 Camaro, 8.000 mllta.ljlod· Vans title 32•a-.t" Soutll • K Q 10 I 1995 Neon Hlghllnt ~ Dooro. Loaded. Cold Air, $3.500 0)0, 740-44i-ost. . •~ 730 ,,...a w.w.- 21 25 Rhine liNn 25 -.John of roclc • 4 z • K 7 S 9 2 A K Q 73 • A 10 9 2 • 9 4 1995 Chevy Coralce , Autom . Trans., AJC, Antllock Brakes , Good Condition. $~ . 500. 00 OBO 7-10-379·9141. 720 20 4 EMI ~)- • A •AQJ&2 I Have a Fair Lamb For Sale, , 1993 Ford Extandod Cab 250 5 HP Go·Cart, $250, OBO r.o256-8189. Afgana For Sale, $50. (304)875· 1374. 1992 Ponllac Grande Prix, Ca11 367·5055 ' 17"-~" tomatlc, alf. new engln.. lranaflw· AKC Shettles, sable/ whitt , lour males, ahotl, champion blo9d· llnes. 3 months & 5 months, $200 each; AKC Collies, three males, aablel white, oyos DIWillll. $200 each, shots, 8 months old: 7•0· 896-1085. ' B.V. lloullllldo AquoriiMft ,, Gel able warranty, $2500 , 740·7~222581oiM ·.,..__ ' 1892 Honda Aocord, LK, 2 Do<ir Coupe, 5 Speed. 215K, $3,750 060, 740-38&-91178. At<C White German Shepherd Pupa, $300, 740·245-9213. 14 15fllllrl8lile4 1992 Oodgo Spirit, 4 eyllndtr aU. AKC Registered Golden RetrMr 2 Years Old, For Stud Service, Papers Available, Contact Mike Brewer At 304-773-5011 Or le8YO Measaga, . Antique• Owner Moving . NOW OUHn 8\zt ~ Pl.co White Wicker Bedroom Stt. $800.00 7>W-«6-31184. Building lot In Syracuse- nice neighbOrhood, all utllltlea avall- 1990 GEO PrtamElcolllnt COndlAll Steel Building Warehouse I 1\on Run& Greou $2,!100.00 (7oiCII Arena Blow-Out 60x100, 70x100, 448-<4794 80x125, 100x150 30 ·50% Off 1990 Nlnan Stanu , bcetl•nt 0.8.0 .. 800-379-375(, $hape, 4Cyl. 5Speod, $4 ,000. Block, brick, sewer pipe1 . wind· 1985 Buick T l'Jpe Rooal, 3.8SFI OWl, lintels, IIC. Claude Wlnlltl, Turbo Hyportoch Chip, Dlgllat Rio Grande , OH Call 7•0· 2<45· Da1h, Cllmolt Control. (304)675· tsn/576-2092. • 5121. Red a white sweet potato plants, Kenmore Dryer, saO. Whirlpool call 740·742·2773 or 740·742· A.C. 1200 BTU, 170. (304)675· . ~6893. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT COOLQQWN BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Central Air Conditioning .Added ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtva To Your Furnace. 3 'l"on ·Installed from $279 to $358. Walk to lhop $1,500; 2 112 Ton $1,350; 2 Ton & movloe. Call 740·448·2568 . $1,250; Thl Above tnctudoa Normal Installation. If 'rou Don't Call Equal Housing Opportunity. U• We Both losei740-44H308. Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Or HIOD-29HI098. Apartment Rent & UtWIU8s, Interview, Aeflfwncea, No Peta, L8Ue, GrHn Sofa & Rocllntr Sot. Vor~ Dapoalt, Non Smokers, Available, Good Coridllon. $125. (304)8754899. 4/151991n City, 740-446-3664. c hristy's Family Living\ apart· Grubb's Plano. tuning & repairs . menta , home & trailer rentals, Problema? Need Tuned? Call the 740·992·4et~. apartments avtll· plano Or. 7ol0-448-4525 able, tumllhtd & W~fur'Ninad. JET Deluxe one Bedroom Apt. ConAERATION MOTORS venlent, Private Entrance. Cen- Ropelrtd. Now & Aobul In 'Stock. tral Air and Heat. Olahwaoher Colt Ron Evens, 1·800-537-11!128. plus Washer & Dryer. $350. pe( month. Non-Smqklng. Phqne Llko Naw Spalding Pool Tablet (304)675-5733. :,.-;.;~=---­ $500.00 llhont (7>10) «1.(1688 'Furnished \ipata\ro 2 flooms & 9 h Cl A1 "Now '"~ular kid& jeans & shorta, at • ean, e erences, & De· ·2 lor $~.00. Ste F-.ggy, 132' But· poeK Required, Utilities Paid, 740446-1519. ' tarnut, Ppmaroy, Ohio. NordiC Track Ltg Shapor, Now Condition\ $200,7ol0-371i-2211. Modtrn 1BR All Ulllllln Paid Except Electric. Golllpolla Ferry Aroa. $250 month + Oepo~t. (30>1)875·137111175-3230. i.t:d"tk*t Wanted to Rent House Within 15 Miles Of BOrg' Warner, Fenced Yard, Nice Kitchen , 513-851 ·0100. Or 74D4(t-3896. . . . . • ruwr1a • Pualil 1 .,... ........ ~~. 7 .... - 1.~ .... Apartments . 758 Ftrot AVO., 1 Bdrm., I Bath, rage . In Good Neighborhood In New Haven , WV. Call For Appt Need Your Lawn Mowed? Call Erin for the lowest prices In townl Call Now, llmlled Openings. (740)245·9454. ..... _- ,_ ... __·. or._..._' ' Gftg MNhoon: 31M11175-4828. Electric Mtlnttnance ServiCe. Wiring, Breaker Boxes, Light Fix· ture, Healing Syattms, •nd Ro· modlling (740)«1·1401 . ground Pool, 3 Car Attached Ga- Three bedroom home with lots of closet space, close to achoot. on corner lot ..storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, 740-992-11 154. For Sale By Owner : Well Main~ Wlldllle Jobs 10 121 .60/Hr: tnc. , 4BR BI·L~vet, 3BA, terg'e Benefits. Game Wardens, Secur· 1 w/Firaplace, Living· Wanted. Cars, Trucks An~ Con· lly, Maintenance, Park Rangers. 1·r••>m. Klt~hen (All Appliances dillon. 740·368·9012. 740·446· No Exp. Naedod. For App, And Dln\ngRoom, Utility Room, PART. Exam Info Ca\11 ·800-813-3585, Alr/Hiat Pump. Lorge Lot Ext 6827"BAM-9PM, 7 Days fda at corner of Belle & sandHill, 3 5 Inc miles out. 2 bar Attached GaEMP L0 Yf•1ENT rage, aaparate garage, 26Xeo, SERVICES Wildlife Jobs $21.60fHr. lno . 3doors, paint room. Lora of &torBenefits. Game Wardens,Securls6 ty,Malnlenance.Park Aange'rs . age. 1 o,ooo shown by awt . No Exp. Needo<lo For App./Exam (~)67 5-5403 · 110 Help Wanted Into Call 1·800·813·3585, cozy two bedroom home located USMako Monoyi$S$ Work AI ~~th!,827' 6AM·8PM, 7 Day• In M850n, W. Vo.· attordat>e, alu· Home • AIStfTible Products. mlnum siding, Anderson windows, Euy Work, Excellent Pay. Fret 140 BualnHI lmmtdlate poaaa16\on, Call 740Training 992·3557 "' 74 0.992-~t . Dttattst Send S.A.S.E. To: Nat'\ , Homeowrl<or'o AtaOclttton, P.O. EXCELLENT CONDITION : 2 Boxe75. ~ WV25271. Gotl\polltc- Cotltgo Story, 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 -Baths, Home) Call Near Holzer, Immediate Posses· (Cor..rs Clo.. ~o Art You En•rotllo, Motl•ated, " . And Corlnit? &Conte Hilla Nurolng Todtyl 740--7, 1-800slon. 7~72. 21 4-0452, Roo ' 90.-05' 127E Contlr taloalclng l'or lnd\Vtdulll For Solo By Owner: ~BR, 1 II WhO A,.. Currenlly-Statt Ttatod . 180 Wanted To 09 2BA .. largo family room & oH\co, Nuralng Aislstantt To Work In upstairs Iotan~ remodeled. new Our Comprahen1tve en FecMity. Approved~Maltar Licensed Elec· roof, gutttrlng, water softner & Pl•ast Apply In Patton To 311 trlclen, WV02!595G, Free Esti· lots of e~ttras . 2912 Anniston !!.clkJ.IdQt. Road, Bidwell, OH matll for Rllldentlal Services. Drive, Pt. Pleasant, (30•}875· - • (304)876-7927. 2606 . Leave Me51age on Ma· chile. Attention Huntoro: Tho Ohio Yal· carpentry: DoCks, Porchia, Add!· · ley Hunting Club-Hao Opening& tlonl, - · 7>W-«1-13t 6. For Sale By Owner: 4BR, 3000 For 15 Members. We Have Square Foot House. 4 Car Ga· ·IAned 1400 Acha 01 L!lnd In Ch..-n Women Will Dei Child· rage, 5 Aoroa, Vory Secludad. Afo Granlill. W. IVf ~For a~~re In My ,Hotnt Only. 112.00 1199.91111 (1100)3118 e436. tAeepondlft Hunltrl, ~- Oty For 1 Child, $20.00 Dllf Fo< iiiJp \1 . . Per ~· If 740· 2, Eel. CPA Cortlnod, EMT Cort, - · fOR BALE 112·7410 I'« MOre fliiOtollllton: Pon:~· Atlrtncn Call 740· WALNUT I'UCE Guided lllfta In Ohio, CIN!da, 1145. · IUIOIVIIION, ...__ IYIIACUII. OHIO ~ E & I Lawn Sarvlca: Dtllgn. lm- New 1200- fool anergy till· ~· pt•m•ntatlon, and Service. Clint, Thill bedroom, two full ---, ...... 804-t1&-i48 Avllf&~lt lor Spring Clttn up, beth&, two car gorogo, rlvtr view. ..,, flrtlllzlng and planting. Frn olll· dock nearby. Ready nowt 740Compu..r user1 N4tdtd. Work matts. S.atlsfactlon guaranteed. 992·79!53, 740·992·&404 or 7-40· Own Hrt. x$2!1K Yr. I -too4?H4153 7777,·!IBOKI - .tcwp.oom Ranch Hoote, 3/( Acrt Lot, 5BR, 2 112BA, Den , LlvlngAoom w/ Fireplace. OlningRoom. Kltchenf Full y Equip., Basement w/Pooi Tabla, Deck w /~7Ft Above- Link Certified Babysitter ava[l· able on Greer Road. Fle•lble Hours, Call Shanna, (30-4)675· 5081 . ~~75-5985 . . 440 Do PHILLIP . ALDER Thursday, April 29. 1999 _ Although you mi;ht have to<>¥er· • come a few obstacles on yoor ambi· ' tious path in the year ahead, you will achieve the successes you dcsin: if you have continuity or purpose · throughout. - · TAURUS (Aprii'20-May 20) It'll .. Only hold you back today if you te1111 ' up .with someone who is wishy· · washy or inconsistent. Avoid ' allies ' wbo 11f11 liabilities, ospeo:ially when , lhc:re is an importanl assipment 1o . SCI done. Know where to look for ' romance and- you' II find it The AJtro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which sians ore romantically pe!fect for you. Mail $2.7' to MaJA:h· maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Dol 17S8, Murray Hill Statioo, New ·York, NY IOIS6. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Ooi"' into a job believins it'stoo difficul~ ,or thlnkln1 you're simply not quall· .lied to auccced Is a sure fonnulo for failure . Don'l give in tn nesative thlnkina beforc you even try. CANCER (JunO 21-July 22) You could be a bit too aullible for your II own good today, and someone who knows you are fond of him or her might use this to manipulate you. Don't~ naive, you'll only get-hun. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) As much as you mlshtlike to, you can'tsweep _ the thins• you'd rather not face ~nder the rus. If there is a matter that must be resolved, do so boldly. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept, 22) It's best to poslpOne any dclic*. oasisn· menl> today if you feel your·mind is too cluttered with unrelated thOughts 10 sive it your undivided onentioa. 'lOckie the Wit another day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 23) Don't give in to spur·of~the·moment, e<iraValanl whims today. Spend· . thrln ways could loy the aroundworlt for future financial p!'l>blema you'll wish you didn't have. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Follow throulh on ony promi.-s you made today 10 someone whO II relyinl OR your wonl no matter how inconvenient it Is· for you to comply. The consequences would put you in a'wonebind. SAOI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid any companions or lndi·. viduals whose ethics aren't up to par with yours today. A sly acquaintance might try to coovince you otherwise, but it'll be to yoor detriment CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Superficial individuals aren't the type of people you _c~n rely on, nor with whom you can have any subslllltive relationship. Spend your day . with people who likes you for who . you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In a sibtllion where you need to be more assertive, you could find yourself beins a trifle too n:ticent. Unfortu· nllcly. if you don't take c~rc of yourself, no one else win. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A problem you ltad with an acqualn: tance who has perturbed you can be rectified If you don't add frcsh fuel1o the lire. Avoid mokin1 any snide ·n:marb about this individual today. ARIES (March 21-Aptil19) If the company can't aivo you whlll you want, don't feel obli1ated to do busi· neu with someoM just becMUe you know him or hcr on a personal basis. 1ly other placet .. APRIL 281 �. I ' D~>M,...,n , Aa. (AP) resort, have lunch and hit a few balls - Venus and Serena Williams are with the sisters. putting their tennis prowess on the "Every penny we make will go to underprivileged programs," the marlcet to help the poor. For $150 each; tennis fans can girls' father, Ri chard Williams, said take a bus ride to a posh Aorida Monday on the opening of ' the Williams & Williams Charter Bus Service in West Palm Beach. "We expect to do $15,000 to $20,000 per outing," Williams said. "I know it's not much money, but it's a lot of money to .those proThe Community Calendar is pub- grams." lished as a free service to non-profit The tennis excursions to groups wishing to announce meet- Grenelefe Resort, south of Orlando, ings and special events. The calen- wi ll begin in August, he said. dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are HONOLULU (AP) - The head prin~ed as space permits and cannot lifeguard for "Baywatch Hawaii" be guaranteed to run a specific num- has dined with Gov. Ben Cayetano, lrer of days. Communjty Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free diabetic screening, Wednesday, 8:30 to 1.1 a.m., Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic. · Wednesday, April 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page12 • The Dally Sentinel ames in the News scouted out story ideas and started looking for a house. David Hasselhoff said he alread y has five episodes in mind as the syn· dicated adventure show moves pro- duction from California to the Aloha State. "I want to gel into the folklore of Hawaii - the reat life .stories,·· the 46-year-o ld star of the series 'said Monday. " I want to play off the pco- · pie." The show, watched by 100 million people in 148 countries; is moving from Los Angeles after nine seasons because of increasing costs and declining ratings. Hawaii offered the show a $3 million incentive package plus free airfare, hotel and car rentals. The private sector also chipped in to outbid Australia. The show will film in Haleiwa on ,Oahu's Nonh Shore and in the same Honolulu folm studio once used by "Hawaii Five-0." · CAIRO, Egypt (AP)- Britain's Princess Anne has 'l:rrived in Egypt · for a four-day to'Ui of development projects and ancient sites. The Brilish Embassy said it is the first visit to Egypt ti)l;..the 48-yearold princess, the only daughter of Queen ''Elizabeth II. She arrived Tuesday. She was scheduled to .visit charities in Cairo, including the local office of ,the Save the Children Fund, of which she is presid_ent. She . was also expected to visit pyramids at Giza, the Valley of the Queens near Luxor and an adult literacy project in Qena before leaving for London on Friday. DALLAS (AP) - J.C. Penney has k!lled Kenny- and the rest of the round-faced "South Park" gang. Penney spokesman Duncan. Muir said Tuesday the retailer has decided to stop ordering merchandise related to the popular animated sho';Y after getting some negative feedbaclc from customer!. · . The Comedy Central show abo~t foul -mouthed grade school children has drawn criticism from conservil.live groups because of its language and violence. SAN DIEGO (AP) "Dr. Laura," who dispenses tough talk on morality in her top-rated radio show, has some advice for hewspaper editors: Get away from gossip and rumors and raise the level of public discourse. ' · " Newspapers, magazines, radto and television have gotten meaner .;. and a lot more tolerant of vulgiuity and viciousness," Laura Sch.- • Jessinger told press executives .the ; Newspaper Association of America ; convention Tuesday. · '· "Your competition is rour God," : she said, urging publishers and edi- ; tors to make business decisions that will auract readers "without selling your soul. " r---------------------------------------------------~·PEPSI --------~ & P 0 WEll'S DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS · RUTLAND - Rutland Friendly Gardeners, open meeting, ROlland Church of Christ, Wednesday, 7:30 Monday thru. Sunday · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary c;Iub will meet at 2 p.m. Wedneday, at the home of Gay Perrin . Ida Diehl will.review "Jewel in the Evening Sky" by Macy Ann Minata. c 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. p.m. Representative of Waterscapes • to speak. Accepts Credit Cards . YHE RIGHT YO LIMIT QUANYIYIES PRICES GOOD YHRU May 1, 1999 . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . HALVES, FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED OR HALVED' PEACHES DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SH STORE FOR DETAILS THURSDAY POMEROY - AA, AI-Anon and non -smoking group, Sacred Heart Catho lic · Church, Pomeroy, Thurs- il day, noon . · FRIDAY WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville' ' Commu nity Center, Red Cross Bloodmobile, I to 7 ·p.m. Donors SJ19 • must be 17 years old, weigh at least II 0 p,ou nds and be in good health. · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SATURDAY Bottom Round SALEM CENTER . Star Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting, 8p.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 4.11, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. with homecoming night to be observed. Refreshments. Diabetes program presented· to Rock Springs Health Club A program on diabetes was presented at a recem meeting of the · Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the home of Phyllis Skinner. Nancy Morris was chairman of the program which included readings "How .Oral Diabetes Pills and In sulin' Work'' by Barbara Fry; "How Monitoring Improv~s Insulin Plan'' by Dorothy Jeffers; "Diabetes on the Go" by Helen Blackston: "Monitoring and Activity on Dia- betes" by Frances Goeglein: "Insulin and the Storage of It" by Lenora Leifheit: "Wearing an I. D. Bracelet" by Skinner; "Before You Go" by Suzie Mash. Following the program Morris checked the glucose levels of members. Barbara Fry presided at the. meet- · ing which opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the fl ag . Blackston had devotions using Psalms 23 and readings, "What is Nature" and "How Do You Picture God'" New officers wi)l be elected in . May, it wai'' noted , and contributing at ·the Meigs .Cooperative Parish in April was Dorothy Jeffers, with Nancy Morris to contribute in May. Suzie Mash was reinstated as a member. The contest given by Fry ·was won by Skinner and Leifheit. Refreshments wcre served by the hostess. $ 69 Ll. $. ,9 S1rlo1n Chops ..~~:. 1 C s. 99. Franks ••••••••••• r•• 99 Strip ·Steak ••••••••L:. 3 FR!SH .BO.NELESS PORK U~DA C~OICE .BONELESS BEE~•. ·. S1rlo1n T1p Steaks •• FRESH PORK . Cubed Steaks ......~·~. ECKRICH FRESH BRATWURST OR I lian Sau $ . ECKRICH REG. OR BUNSIZE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF NEW YORK ge~·· SJ69 . $ 99 FRESH SWEET YELLOW & Corn ...............-::... DEW FRESH SPREAD · . ' . 13.25 oz. ••••••• (ASST. VAR.) ·~~~$1 2/$4 MALT·O·MEAL CEREALS 5/SJ ,. . Margarine ••••••• :~::.. PICKENS ' . 9 IAL KAN . OPTIMUM CAT FOOD . . 4/$1 09 -C 5.5 oz. · .. $229 .· ·. PAPER TOWELS .. .Ice Cream .•......•..1f..~~.~.. .3. 2/$1 8 9 C -Frozen D1nners..... . · MORTON (ASST. ~AR.) 6•7s- 10 2/$ oz. .. SINGLE lOLl Win A FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER NORTH BATH TISSUE (DOUBLE ROLL) $)49 640Z. SJ 9 ~tMtT , 6 ·BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $500 ::. . ADD.PURCH Free Cash! . "• • 69 12-140~ 1 Your Full Line Dutch . Standard Dealer Phone: 773·5583 ' . .... 1ft;. KRAFT VELVEETA & SHELLS OR DELUXE MACAROHI & CHEESE DINNER FESTIV~L f03 Souft 2nd, Mason, WY LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES 89c SJ49 Orange Juice ••• :.~z~. HARDWARE 280Z. (ALL·VARIETIES IN STORE) MINUTE MAID . ' 149 S1rlo1n T1p Roasts.... · Ll• . oz. HEINZ BBQ SAUCE ·steak •• U~DA C~OICE :ONELESS BEEF PICKENS HARDWARE ' 29-30 1· \ Supplement to: . The Dally Sentinel The Gallipolis Dally·Tribune The Point Pleasanl Register .II.DI'"U. 28, 1999, � 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 28, 1999 waldnig ward welker yagla