http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/50a4d669119335a681c634a8fdc7976a.pdf ca0bf3345b023d14e57d1015e11c06cf PDF Text Text t i Sunday, May 2,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV cardboard-like, flavor in the milk . Still , this doesn 't always happen, and researchers aren 't ready to suggest that dairy farmers si mply stop feeding soybeans to their cows. Oth 0 er feed ar d management factors also might pi: y a pan. and they're being investigated now. lronically, these off-flavors tend to appear first and strongest in nonfat (or skim) milk. Wby ? The flavor cows that have been fed whole soybeans. While soybeans are a good source of energy for dairy cows, the ones that eat them also tend to produce milk much higher in two types of polyunsaturated fatly acids - linoleic and linolenic. Both of those types· of fat have a much higher tendency to be susceptible to spontaneous oxidation, which produces a tallowy. or that's produced by spon~J~J~eous aiddation can be produced before the fat is skimmed off and spreads throughout the milk - it doesn't just stay in the fat. The fat in whole or reduced-fat milk actually helps absorb some of the off-flavor, so only tile more sensitive milk-drinkers tend to notice it. Most nutritionists still recommend lower-fat milks, especially if you're Mey3, 111118 Weather watching your cholesterol or trying to maintain or lose weight. But no matter what kind of milk you drink, if it doesn'tlaste quite right, feel free to take it back and ask for a replacement. (RebeGca Collins Ia Gallla County's extension egent for family end consumer sciences, Ohio Stele University.} Sports Jeff Gordon wins California 500, Page ·s Elderly are easy prey for scams; Page 6 Car-bus crash kills seven, Page 12 {Today: Sunny . High: 70s; Low: 50s Oxidized flavor in milk can stem from many things . sometimes givep to dairy cows. They By REBE~CA COLUNS GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever say it most often happens in late winbought some milk that just·doesn't ter, around February, and if y<Ju haptaste quite right? It's not spoiled, but pen to get a bad bottle, .they suggest there 's somelhing different about it. you return the milk to the store where What's going on? you bought it. Often, consumer complai nts are 'Dairy researchers know what you 're talking about. They call it the first indication a ctairy has that "oxidized flavor," and it can stem there's a problem. The technical term from a number of things. Light in the for this odd-tasting milk is called store can cause one type. But "sp.ontaneous oxidized flavor." Tesearchers at Ohio State University Researchers have identified a link h·ave traced another type to the feed between thi s flavor in milk and dairy Monday .( Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: sos Braves finish weekend sweep of Reds.with 5-3 win -Page4 • Meigs County's Lewis Turkey Farm joins OHIO. P/iOUD program . HometoWn Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 . Number 253 Single Copy- 35 Cents . Change in lawn environment (Continued from 01) participant and lunch for the day. Registration materials ~re available by calling Edward Smith, East District Natural Resources extension <pecialist, at 740-732-2381. Do you need your gardening questions answered and are also looking to take a Sunday drive ? Join me this afternoon from 1-3 p.m. at Karen's Greenhouses, 50447 State Route 124, Racine. I will be demonstrating how to properly plant various containers at I p.m. and 2 p.m., and answer your personal gardening questions the rest · · of the time. Join me as the Meigs · C~unty Extension cordially invites you to this free event sponsored by Karen's Greenhou ~es. Look for me over by the Herb House, under the Extension Booth sign. (Hal Kneen Is Meigs · County's extension agent for · agriculture and 'nature! resources, Ohio State University.) Do you have extra vegetables or flowers during the growing season from yo ur garden? Want 10 obtain a few extra dollars? Consider selling at the Mason Count y Farmers' Market whose organizational meeling is 10 be held Thursday, May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Mason Cou nty An nex-Ex tension Office, 525 Viand St. , Point Plea, ant , W.Va. All potential growers are invited. For further information, please call either Rodney Wallbrown at · 304-675-0888 or Bill Reebel at 304675-2067. OAK HILL - Lewis Turkey Farm Inc. has announced that the company has become an officially licensed OHIO PROUD partner. OHIO PROUD is the Ohio Department of Agriculture's signaturei marketing prQgram that . promotes consumer awareness and silles of agricultural products that are at least 50 percent·raised, grown or processed in Ohio. ~'Studies have shown that if factors such as cost and quality are the same. POMEROY - Market hog ""gistration for 1999 4-Hand FFAmarket hog exhibitors has been set for May · 8, 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Grange Hall. ~ Any 4-H or FFA member planning to show market. hogs at the . 1999 Meigs County Fair must register their ani'llals (maximum of two gilts and two barrows) at the above date and lime. For more information, contact Chip Haggerty, County Extension Agent, 4-H, at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. The new mascot is already scheduled to make several appearances this summer at county fairs, festivals, parades. and grand openings. say they prefer to buy Ohio products. Since 1955, Lewis Turkey Farm Inc. has been manufacturing turkey products. The ·business is family- owned and operated and all of products manufactured by the company have been raised on the farm . 30 YEARS OF 'GALL/A COUN1Y VALUES AND A LIFE TIME OF MEMORIES .... THIS IS WHAT GALLIA COUNTY MEANS TO JIM BENNETT. Fair market hog registration set Retirement, election of (Continued from 01) OVBC has declared a stock split and a cash di vidend increase. OVBC President and Chief Operating Officer Jeffrey B. Smith made the announcement at the conclusion of Ohio consumers prefer to buy Ohio products," said state Department of Agriculture Director Fred L. Dailey. In fact, ·a 1998 survey revealed that three-out-of-four Ohio consumers WHAT DOES IT' MEAN TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY? DO .THE RIGHT THING! ELECT BENNETT JUDGE ... VOTE MAY the company's annual shareholders' . meeting. _ . . - - - -. .~~-----=--~~~------The board of directors declared a stock split of 25 percent. S h a r e h o l d - • ' · S • .ol • ers of the record date of April 19, 1999. will receive one new share for JI J! =:r Sfa£ YICes cacti four shares of common stock owned. The cash dividend, adj'usted lor the stoc k split, was increased from $11 to .$ 14 per sha.rc, raising. the quarFtel Conl-•dtftl with Ia, .. Guaran1.ee terly cash dividend 25 percent. Following the statement of linancial condition , Larry E. Miller II, EtJ ...ekaNet IJ::: .t CUnton welcomes POW release, refuses to ·halt NATO strikes By LAURA MYERS solutio.n for weeks, won an ment." audien<:e with Clinton on MonThe president said he was :&eeoc:t.ted Preu Writer grateful to Jackson, whose : ,WA~HINGTON (AP) - President Clinton welco<11ed day. A spokesman for Rep. personal !llission to the . ;Yugoslavia's dramatic release Sunday of three U.S. sol- Curt Weldon, R-Pa., said he had worked out a peace plan Yugoslav capital of Belgrade dier.~, but his administration rebuffed Slobodan Milosewon freedom for the prisoners ~ic's request for a pause in the air.~trikes and for a meet- with Russian legislator.~ in of war after more than a month Ing with the president until the Serb leader agrees to all Vienna, Austria, requiring an armed international peacein captivity. They were flown, NATO demands. . keeping for<:e in Kosovo. But .with JackSon, to an Army hos: '"Thi~ gesture ... of goodwill cannot obliterate or overpita! in Germany and were to . ~"'e the stench of evil and death that has been inflicted Milosevic hasn't accepted yet be reunited with their families !n those killing fields in Kosovo," Defense Secretary and Weldon didn't have White House authority to negotiate. as soon as Monday. Willi1111 Cohen said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Ointon gave little ground, Ointon also discussed the !at: • Cohen · and other U.S. officials sounded a hardline, est developments in a 15fUagesling Milosevic had simply engaged in a "Pit insisting that NATO airslrikes, minute phone conversation stunt" in releasing the American prisoners. But the . now in their sixth week. would Sunday with Russian Presiidminiatration was coming under pressure from a variety continue unabated until Mill>dent Boris Yeltsin, a White tlf sources to seek ti diplomatic end to the crisis - from se\'ic. agrees to withdraw left, and . Hollse official said. In talks the Rev. Jesse Jackson,. who arranged the soldiers' troops · from the Serbian Sgt Andrew Ramirez, province of Kosovo and allow Steven Gonzllll, right, are welcomed upon with Moscow, which ·opposes release, to two top Republican leaders in Congress. : "As Jesse Jackson would say, 'Give ~ace a chance ethnic Albanians to return arrival at Rallllteln Air baee, Germany. Aleo the air.~trikes, Milosevic has !lere,"' Senate Ma~ority Leader Trent Loll said on CNN's under self-rule and the protec- pictured 11 an unidentified eoldler. The suggested allowing ethnic t'Late Edition." ' There seems to be some momentum. lion of an armed NATO-led three IOidlel'll, who were Cllptured on a Albanians to return to Kosovo rwcon million, were raleeeed on Saturdey. under protection of a lightly There's seems to be an oppliitunity. We should seize this force. "As we welcome our solarmed U.N.-Ied force - promoment." : House Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Te11as, told "Fox diers home, our thoughts also tum to the over I. million posals U.S and NATO officials have rejected. Former Russian Prime Minister Viktor Cherilomyrdin News Sunday" that Clinton should meet Milosevic to Kosovars who'are unable to go home because of the poli11egotiate an end to "this failed policy of bombing for cies of the regime in 'Belgrade," Clinton said in a state- plans to meet Monday with Clinton and Vice President ment. "Today we reaffirm our resolve to persevere until AI Gore, presidential spokesman Jake Siewert said. sfiplomacy." . Senior administration officials questioned Milosevic's The Russians, who have been seeking a diplomatic they, .too. can return - with security and self govern- Middleport plans :-.cnior vice president, financial bank_· group, reporte d on OVB's readiness for poss ible problems arising from the year 2000 date change. The annual shareholders' meeting concluded with a visit from OVB's · new mascot, O.V the Bee. O.V huzzcd in to greet the shareholders. PAID FOR BY THE BENNE'IT FOR JUDGE COMMITTEE G. RICHARD BROWN TREAS. 524 THIRD AVE . GALLIPOLIS OH 45631 £wtk~J You'•• found u, . www-.eurekanet.com acclcletU on at Derwin •round 7:10 p.m. Suildey eent Marpret Femhllftl to O'Bienen Memorl.t Hoepltatlln Athene for treatment of ln)ufl, •ccordlng to the Melge EM~. Further detlllle.on the crlllh were unav•ll•blelrom loCill•llthorltlel •nd the G•III•Melge Poet of the State Highway Plllrol toMy. . •. ~udge faces dru'nken driving ctullr, ' •, :,':)t) ··~L . Good Afternoon .. r-=========;;;;;;; . Sentinel 9_)~ 2 Seetlons • 12 Pages a month gets you j -180 minutes Sure you could just gire .a month Don :ti c~1 U t ust giv "s IVIot Give -ORget om 's D;,ly. >JA.. , Mom a call to wish htr But give her wireless I:::::.Lotto: 9-22-36-38-43-47 3-1-0-0-6-0 Cellular, • and you c.an give htr calls all year . long as she enjoys the > ease an4 convenience of W.VA. · 3: 7-2-2; Dally 4: 7-5-0-3 UNITED STATES "*1/f!fl I • 61. A r!IJ '-""a-&.LV&.Hn. 0 t 999 ObiO V.tlc1 PUbllohi.. Co. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS htr new cellula; phone. Plus, come in and 'enter · a drawing for: • One of 5 Mother's Day packages of free service for one year and dinner for your family .. S-5-8; Pkk 4: S-3.:S-O servia from United States · 300 minutes a month for '•)"19~ ,)J ..<.•~· a month caUs. Lotteries happy 'thu's Day. COLUMBUS (AP) - A charged with drunken driving today he is now riding a bicycle to work. · Franklin County Common Pleas Judge John A Connor was charged after police in suburban Bexley pulled him ower about 11 :20 p.m. April 24, according to Franklin County Municipal Court records. He also was cited for failure to dim his headlights. "I just hope everybody gives me the same presumption of innocence that I've given thousands of defendants since I've been on the bench," said Connor; 58, of Columbus. Connor said he will ride 11 ~~~~~~ until the case is comt>leted, b4 his driver's li<:ense was suspended. Court records said the license was seized after Connor ref~ to take a sobriety test. State law says a license must be seized from driver.~ suspected of being intoxicated who refuse to be tested. The wayptople talk around here~· 'i So, set United States Cellular for a gre~ Mother's Day gift &ea .you'll both use year-round. , And sign up .between May 1st and 30th to win • One of two $1,000 giveaways - drawn May 15ih and 30th coupon 31, 1999 Chlllcottte Gllllpolto Ulli1iltS!atas Cellular 6na Piiza Shopping Center USCC Woi·Msrt l(iosk 2145 Eutem Avenuo 17401441·1066 . t084 N. Bridge St. 775·4141 '· · Jlck1011 CJassic Plaza ~~;.~oo"lr•n . Cantor Porumoudt . Be tn Touch Co"""""iclliona 1403 lith St. (7401355·3001 l'vrto-.dt HiNIG!I Center 2475 Sciolo Troit 285·5000' ' Wovorty USCC Wal·Mart Kiosk 900 Wall Emm~ Avonue IU7.Q069 AltO, como ond vhll ""' of ou• Woi-Mort locotlooo: New Boston, Jockson. W.re crowned king •nd q""" of Meflla. High School'a 18ft Prom atllgecl at , ... echool Saturd•y night. The prom quHn 11 tbe dttughter of Bob •nd J•ne Bergm•n of Mldd..port, 11r1d the ldngla the Hn of Rick and J•ckletcenhow.r of.Dext.r. Theme of the prom w•• wonly for One Night.~ , By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel Newa Staff · • The Middleport Police Department will hold the. first public meeting about a proposed . Neighborhood Watch program next week. · Neighborhood Watch is a community-based program which encourages residents in a community to watch for suspicious persons or activities in their neighborhood and report them to the police department. According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, the first meeting about the program will be held on May 11 at 7 p.m. at the American ~gion Annex in Middleport. Swift said that anyone i~terested in participating .in a Neigh• borhood Watch program, or who would like funh·erinforrnation,,ls urged to attend the meet• ing. . , The programs train citizens to observe and and to report recognize su.spicious motives. The POWs' release comes as intensifying NATO airslrikes allack 40,000 Serb forces in the province of Kosovo and the Yugoslav president's sources of power, includi ng TV transmissi on stations and military, party and person:il headquarters. · A freshly imposed U.S. embargo on all but food and medicine to · Serbia and a European Union ban on ·oil shipments also is tightening the economic noose . Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, appearing on CBS' "Face the Nat ion," called Milosevic a "master manipulator" and scoffed at his request to meet with Clinton, made in a letter given to Jackson to deliver to the White House. "It sounds very much like a .PR stunt on Milosevic's part," Tal boll said. "The president will stop the bombing, along with the other leaders of the alliance, if Milosevic accepts. the conditions that have beelf laid out. Period." Cohen promised .that the airstrikes would intensify. "We are prepared to wage this campaign for some months to come," he said on NBC. "We have to keep out focus on what Milosevic has done, continues lo do and what he has to do in order to stop the campaign effort. Asked if the U.S. military might reciprocate by releasing two Serb POWs, Cohen was noncommittal , saying. "That may come about at some time." For a second day, Jackson urged a pause in the airstrikes in favor of further diplomacy. Neighborh~od them to the police department. Neighbors are their property with an identifyin g number, and also encouraged to get to know one another' by teaches other techniques to help citize ns protect sharing information about their households, themselves, the ir families and their property. Those p·articipating in a Neighborhood such as who lives in a house, what they drive and what their work schedules are . Watch program have no arrest authority an d do This information allows neighbors to recog- riot attempt to apprehend suspicious pe.rsons, nize suspicious people or activities in a neigh - according to Swift. Programs gener»ll)' begin , 'bor.hood. . , on an at-home basis, and later develop into proAccording to information provided by the grams using wal.king patrols. Neighborhood Watch Institute, the national Swift ·said that representativ es of the Galli a average for law ~nfor.cement is one officer on County Sheriff's Office, who have helped duty for every 4,500 resi'dents (although in establish Neighborhood Watch programs there; communities· like Middleport, the average is and Prosecuting All orn ey John Lentes will be usually lower), while the availability of neigh- on hand at next week' s "'!eeting to answer quosbors watching out for other neighbors provides lions that Middleport residents may have about for around-the-clock protection, which multi ' 'the program. . plies the effectiveness Of the police departSandy lannarelli, acting mayor of ·Middlement's efforls in protecting the community. port, said that ,seve ral residents have contacted In addition to watching activities in a neigh - the village expressing an interest in participatborhood, NWI encourages resi.d~nts to mark ing in the program . ================ Elvia PraaMelga County Humene SocJety'e Adop- Dwight ICilnhower, a lathon helped fineS homae for 18 home- ley lmpereon•tor. S.fety Pup, et right, tHe doge, moet of them pupptn, on from the Malge County Sheriff'• s.turday •ild Sund•Y· The event w•• OefHirtment, helped enteruln children, held .t the M.tge County Dog Pound, who 1110 received balloon• and loc•ted ne•r the Rockeprlnge . Falr- r.vore. Thou who chon a dog from grounde. Among thoea adopting 1 the pound received • dlecounted epey puppy were member• of .Saturd•y'a or neuter operation, dog food nmplaa performing b•nd, Porcel•ln, who. . •nd Information •bout their new pet. rnembere are baled In Columbue, and · Alden Waitt, prelldent of the Meige which lncludn Metga CoUnty native Cou"ty Humane Society, nld .th•t the Paul Sh•rp, far left In bottom photo. event w•• a ~great euccen." eston says enforcement, not . gun laws, the answer By JIM ABRAMS He said the NRA did support Aaeocltlad Pr- Writ. trigger locks, didn't oppose WASHINGTON (AP)- The federal govern- bans on some ammunition clips ment should dO a ~Iter job of st_nding gun viola- and favored instant criminal to~ to prison rather \han coming up with new gun checks on ·buyer.! at gun shows, controllaws, National Rifle Association President as long as files wtre not kept on Charlton Heston says. American citizens. "That Critics who link the school shootings in 'Little- · smells of tyranny," he said. ton, Colo., to the NRA's suc:c;ess in stopping new . But the veteran film actor .gun restrictions sllould look instead to the gov- opposed 111 administration proemment's failure to enforce the 2,000 gun laws posal to extend the waiting peri already on the books, Heston said Sunday on od for background checks under AB.C's ·~nus Week." · the Brady law to prevent .felons Deputy Attorney General Eiic Holder, appear- from buying handguns. "I'm ing on the s1111e show, said laws enacted during not interested in seeing them the Ointon administration have kept firearms out denied purchase," he said. "I'm . of the hands of criminals and contributed to a · interested· in seeing them Ch•rlton drop in gun violence without impoaing on the imjlrisoned." rights of law-abidini citizens.. "How has the uniHeston said that if invited, he would attend a verse changed for people who have a legitimate proposed White House summit on juvenile vioright to have a gun?" he asked. lena:. President Ointon, seizing the initiative as the A scaled-back NRA conventi011 in Denver on . Satunday drew 8,000 protesters, many say ins the nation recoiled from the Colorado shootings, last NRA's hardline opposition to sun control was one week introduced a broad gun-contrQI measure reuon the two youths who killed 12 of their fel - that would raise the legal age for handgun posseslow students and a teacher in suburban Littleton, . sion from 18 to 21, hold negligent parents liable, Colo., had such euy tiQCCSI to powerful firearms; halt imports of all high-capacity ammunition clips "The problem is not the ·availability of arms," and limit handgun purchases to one a month. butthe government's poor record in prosecuting His bill also would require child-safety locks both juveniles and adults for gull violations, Hes- on all guns sold, impose background ch~ks on ton said. buyers for all gun -show sales and require a three- For your conYII'Iience we hlvt o.- 80 authorizod ooent locations. • • Watch program \ ' day waiting period for all handgun purchases. Today, most checks to veri~¥ a would,be p~rchaser doesn t have a crtmtnal recond are done. mstantaneously. Senate Majority Leader Tre~t Lot~ R-M<ss., said the Rel'"blt can•led Congresswas wtllt.n~ to look at steps to l<ghten extstmg laws, but he agreed with Heston that the .real need was. for more aggresstve proseculton. The two suspects in Liuleton broke at least q laws in thei r assault, Lott said on Cl'iiN's ."Late EdiHelton tion." Senate Judiciary Commiuee Chairman Orrin Hatch, interviewed on "Fox · News Sunday," said that since Clinton took office gun violation prosecutions have been c;,ut in half: " This administration hasn 't been very serious about guns," the Utah Republican said. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a leading advocate of gun control, praised the Clinton package but acknowledged that enacting even modest new laws will be tough. One survey found that only 4 percent of Americans think new gun control laws aren't needed, he said, and "I think that 4 percent is all in the . Congress." · �• • Commentary PliO• 2 Monday, lhy 3, 1M , Monday, May 3, 1999 Psychologists call school shooting killer a 'deadly mix' The Daily Sentinel Warring factions .iTJ Washingto~:~ 'E.sta6(1sfui f.tt 1948 , 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2155 • Fax: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMr•l M•n~~ger 1.n. Sentine.l twrkomN ,.,.,._to lh• «<Hor from,...,_,. am • ,_d,..,.. ot top-. Ia. Shorl ,.,.,_ (300 ~ or ,...) h•w IM Net ch8111M ot l»lltf pubiWted. Typ«<l«t.,..,. pmwrrod IHJd oil ""'Y "- odltod &ch llhould lncludo • Mf/Miutw, ad'"'-, •nd da)'tltM phone numW. Sp.clly • d•t• II th.,.. •• • ••~ to • ,_,. v1ou. MH:ft or l.rtlf. , . , to. Llltt.,.. to tM Hltor, Th• Sentinel, t11 Court St., PGIMnltJ, CHilo U7tle; or, FAX to Tftl.ll2-3161. Attorney says trial served no purpose, gover~ ent disagrees By LISA CORNWELL Auoclned PreH Writ CINCINNATI (AP) - It Wa!ln't like they were drunk, 10attentive or . unqualified- two towboat plains convicted of polluting the Ohio River knew what they were do10g But they were JUst follow10g compan policy, the1r attorney argues. "Dumping of waste from boats was an industry-wide pracllce," said attorney Marc MeZibov. "There was no purpose served by gomg after these two men for something they had no control over." Robert S. Montgomery and Fred E Morehead were convicted in 11)95 of violating the aean Water Act by dumpmg garbage mto the nver over a 20year period The matenal dumped included burnt waste and other k1tchen and 10dustnal garbage A judge then threw out the Jury verd1cts after the defense argued that the ev1dence d1d not support the charges But the 6th U S D1strJcl Court of Appeals remstated the conv1c11ons th1s month. The appeals court said there was ev1dence that the captains knew of the Illegal dumping and that they were aware 11 was illegal because it was done at mght in remote locatiOns. The court sa1d they could have avOided llablli· ty by asking that the company J?[OVJde other vessels to dispose of the garbage properly. · " They had nothing to llo w1th creating or 1mplementmg the dump10g pollc1es pract1ced on numerous vessels over the years," Mezibov said He said he probably will ask the appeals panel to reconsider. But U.S Environmental ProtectiOn Agency officials said there 1s a reason for th1s and Similar prosecullons. "The EPA seeks constant Improvements m handling wastewater b1lge, and prosecutions under the Clean Water Act send the message that the Ohio R1ver as a dumpmg ground 1s not acceptable," agency spokeswoman Philhppa cannon said Claire Whitney, semor tnal attorney for the Just1ce Department, said the government will pursue the case if the latest ruling is chljllenged. "It IS not our responsibility whether anyone else did this or not," she said "We had our case based on the ev1dence, and the JUry found them gu1lty." Ne1ther Morehead nor Montgomery could be reached to comment Montgomery, formerly of Rac1ne, has retired and has no permanent res1dence, his attorney sa1d. There was no home hstmg for Morehead, of V1enna, W.Va. His attorney said he is still working on the river. The appeals court also reinstated conv1cllons on the same charge against Cincinnati-based M/G Transport Serv1ces Inc. and 1ls ret1red vice president of operations, J. Harschel Thomassee, of Paducah, Ky The company operated hundreds of barges and towboats unlll it was sold m 1994. The individuals could be fmed as much as $250,000 and face up to five years in prison on each count, and the company could be fined up to $500,000. Thomassee and the company had not decided whether to challenge the ruhng, sa1d Thomassee's attorney, Thomas Smith, and company Vice Presi· dent Paul Brizzolara. managed to attract a fa1r share of lawmakers. By Jeek Ancl-n Over club sandwiches and chocolate-chip cook· •net J•n Mollw ies, attendees were told that in 1997 (the last year WASHINGTON - A for wh1ch stahstics are available), America bnef snapshot of Washing· exported a record $8 3 billion worth of military ton at war: traming and hardware to dictatorial regimes We caught up with Sen around the world. A Vietnam veteran got up to Ph1l Gramm, R·Texas, as explain that one of the "worst fears of U.S. sol· he was riding the Senate d1ers around the world" is being fired at by U.S.· subway back to his office last Wednesday. He wasn 'I very happy about what made weaponry. It's not an idle threat; in four recent conflicts • he'd seen in the latest "emergency" supplemental bill working its way through Congress. • Iraq, Somalia, Haiti and Panama -- American "The camel's nose 1s under the tent," s11d soldiers have been confronted by enemy weapon· Gramm, which might be Texas parlance for "the ry either supplied or funded by their own government. pork-barrel is about to roll." The group has been working with Nobel Peace As the war 10 Kosovo threatens to drag into summer, lawmakers are busy wondenng how to Prize winner Oscar Arias and others to promote pay for 11 The administration wants an extra $5 b1llion and change to finance its thus-far unsuccessful bombing cam· paign aga10st Serbia's Slobodan M1losevJc But Republicans couldn 'I res1st the urge to use RB ATRXITIES, this funding request as an excuse to fund their pet military proJects. HOWll~ Under the spending caps prov1ded in the balanced-bud· get deal, Congress may not h1ke .~ spending in one area without cutting an equal amount from somewhere else. But that's not the case with "emergency" supplemental requests. Slap an emergency label on a fund10g request, and the caps don't apply. It's too good an opportu· nity for some to pass up. That's how we ended up w1th a $13 b1llion emergency bill that includes more than $1 billion for m1htary construction projects that have nothmg to do . with Kosovo Almost $300 mil· lion will go to build Army facil· ities in Germany; another $334 milhon will be spent on Air Force facililles throughout , Europe; and $1.34 bilhon will pay for "spare an international code of conduct for arms merparts ~· None of th1s funding was sought by the chants, which would prevent such sales in the White House future. It enjoys support from a diverse spectrum of lawmakers on the left and right, mcluding such So much for the budget surplus At about the same time, across the street m a defense hawks as Rep. Dana Rohrbacher, R-Callf. House office building, a lunch was breaking up But there's hardly enough support to overcome and a collectiOn of contrarians were going their the $6 million-plus that defense contractors spend separate ways The occasion for the Iunch was to each year to keep politicians in line. release a report, "Arms Un-Control: A Record In yet another corner of Capitol H1ll, House Year for U.S M1litary Exports." It's a fine p1ece Mi8ority Leader Richard Gephardt was on the of work, put out by an under-funded outfit called phone with supporters talking about th~ar He Demilitarization for Democracy. supports the administration's efforts •• and w1ll Beating swords into plowshares isn 'I a popular support ground troops when that inevitability cause in Washington these days, but the luncheon anses. Minority Whip Dav1d Bonior, D-Mich., is also on board, as is the rest of the House De moe· ratic leadership. They've spent too many millions and too many thousands of man-houn; promoting " unity " among Democrats to see it break apart over Kosovo. But, Gephardt explamed to his lieutenants, the Democratic base 1s getting nervous Defeclldns arc likely if the war drags on much longer. A recent meeting with House Speaker Dennis Hastert (Ill) didn't go well Gephardt and Hasler! have already met more 10 four months than Newt Gingrich did in four years, but this lime the 9'm1· ty wasn't enough. "I can't help you," .was Hastert's blunt message to his counterpart Finally, on the other side of town, officials were admitting •• 1ft belated, classic Clintonian fashion ·- that the secunty breaches at Los Alam- ,, • •" .I ,.. o ( Cotumbuo l11"/71" 0~-~ . . - Sinty Pt. Cloudy os National Laboratory and elsewhere were unprecedented. Reams of classified information had been moved into an unclassified database, accessible to anyone able to crack a simple pass· word. Not just China, but any country >¥ith wherewithal and bad intentions could have broken 1n and stolen some of our most precious nuclear secrets •• what Rep. Oris Cox allel!edly calls "the crown jewels" in an unreleaseli reperL It's almost enough to make one wish for the days of the Cold War. At least then, everyone knew'who the enemy w~. , Copyright 1•. Unhed FNiure 8yncltellte, Inc. • biorhythm~ By LAURAN NEERGAARD logical rhythms to treat disease more profound influence on certam dis· examining whether pumping ce(Uin AP Medal Writer effectively, and even minimize side eases, suggesting some med1cations anti-cancer drugJ into colorectal canWASHINGTON (AP) - "Pre- effects. could be better timed, Smolensky cer patients while they sleep at oight pare for mormng," say the ads show"Most doctors are not completely explained. He listed research that could cause fewer s1de effects, thus ing a startled Dagwood, of comic- fam1llar with the fact that when we found: letting doctors use higher doses, , strip fame, leapmg out of bed as the take medicines is cntical" to how •Asthma attacks often occur at The catch: These results are based alarm nngJ. It's a catchy attempt to well they work, said chronobiology night, and usually are more severe at on people who arc awake 1n the, day sell a new blood pressure medicine, expert Michael Smolensky of the night Some asthma patients have cut and asleep at night. Night wolilers but underly10g the cartoon is a sen· University of Texas, 'Houston. nighttime attacks in half by taking who sleep all day may have OJlPOI!ite ous message: It's not a routine part of medical formulations of theophylline in the patterns, and shift workers caq be Our bodies have internal rhythms tra10ing, but pharmaceutiCal compa· early evening, timed to provide even more complex. that make certam diseases worse at nies are intrigued. enough medJcatJon to get them The rhythms of hypertension are certain times of the !lay -and that "I do believe you're going to see through the night. best unden;tood -even laymeq are make cruc1althc question of when to a lot more of this," said Srnolensky, •The stomach secretes more acid likely to have ~eard about the risk, of · take medicmes. who is organizing an international at night, so doctors may recommend early mornmg heart attacks. , Consider blood pressure, wh1ch in meet10g of chronotherapy that ulcer patients take certain acidBut the big quesllon is wh~ther the maJority of people surges in the researchers and pharmaceutical sci· blocking drugs with dinner instead more medicine to fight that morning early morning · hours, just when enlists in Williamsburg, Va, in of earlier. blood pressure surge actually trans· Edilor ~ note: The following letter (o the edilor was originally submil· they're awakenmg. For hypertension August. •One type of cholesterol medi- lates into fewer heart attacks tf!an ted by the wnJer to the Southern Local Board of Education. pallents, that surge is dangerous: Everyone has an internal clock, cine, the "stalin" drugs, works better usmg regular medicine. Dear board members, as a concerned parent I would like to talk to you Heart attacks and strokes occur most determined by genes, that affects our when given in the evening because it Smolensky said chronobiologists about several thmgs One is the things I saw on TV about all the kids and a those ' m orning health, even our moods. Many of targets a cholesterol-affecting liver are anx1ously awa1ting results of a frequently during teacher that was killed m Colorado and a th10g that happened m Texas. A g1rl hours. these biolog1cal rhythms are "c~rca· enzyme that is most active at night. 15,000-patient study comparjng came on and said that the teachers need to pay more attention to the kids Hence the ads fo~ Schwarz Phar· dian," meaning they fluctuate on a •A cortiCosteroid called Medrol1s another FDA-approved chronothera· because they were calling for help and no one llstc:ned. There are kids in rna's Verelan PM. Recently approved 24-hour cycle. given every other morning, when the py - Searle Pharmaceuticals' Cov· Southern that have a lot of problems and a lot of them are because of the by the 'Food and Drug AdministraMany medications for senous or body IS pnmed to accept more of the era HS - to regular blood presspre teachers. Instead of them helpmg them they give them detentiOns or send t10n, one takes it at bedtime but chronic d1seases are designed to keep inflammation-fighting substance. pills to tell. them to alternative school and that does not help. They g1ve them detentions the hypertension drug IS specially steady drug levels in the blood· •New French studies suggest tak· In the meantime, Smolensky for everything Some of them are not the1r fault, it is the parents faul~ mine included They forget to s1gn papers and the teachers take 11 out on the kids coated so it won 'I reach peak stream, e1ther by taking a long-last- mg antihistammes before bed better hopes advertising for Covera-HS lind I do not want something to happen at our sch90l like 11 d1d at the other strength until around 6 a.m., when mg p1ll once a day, usually in the controls h~y fever, which tends to be its new Verelan PM competitor '!ill morning, or by taking pills sever~l worse first thmg in the morning educate more doctors about chronoschools My son is so scared he sa1d if some kids came in school with guns 1t's most needed. The drug Illustrates "chronother· times a day. •Even cancer may prove open to biology. so lhey'll look for diseise he would Jump out the window even 1f he was on the th1rd floor and nor· 1 apy"using people's internal bioBut circadian patterns can have a chronotherapy. Ongoing studies are patterns in their own patients. mally my child IS not afraid but he knows it can happen because he and I know there is a lot of kids in school that hate some of the teachers because of the way they treat them. I know a lot of the parents personally and they have told me if they speak out the teachers will make it rougher on their kids I know that because it has happened to me, but they had better not take 11 out In the same issue of The Natfon, Alexander much death in Europe as Milo· on my son for Vfhat I am saymg tomght because 11 1s me not him. He has had By N.t Henton Cockburn notes that in an attempt to make the sev1c" in the last half-century There never was a peace movement in the a lot of detentions a lot of them were my fault but the teachers don't care. punishment of Yugoslavia and its inhabitants But here in the United The alternatiVe school don't help it just puts the good kids bemg put 10 there Umted States comparable to the huge coalition States, although there have more severe, there w11l be "ever-increasing resort with real bad kids. Some are there for forgettmg to sign papers and some are formed and sustained during the Vietnam War. been a few small, scattered to cluster bombs, which are cheap "Much cheapthere for hitting teachers and when they come out some of the bad rubs off Clergy from all religions and marchers of all ages to stop the er than the m111ion-dollar missiles. And the cost of demonstrations and backgrounds demonstrated, signed petitions, (on) the good k1ds My k1d 1s not bad but I am afra1d 1f he goes there he w1ll bombing, no organized, cohe· the dead will be cheaper. and placed ads to stop the killing-· on both s1des. , pick up some of the bad thmgs the other kids do "Cluster bombs," Cockburn continues, "tend sive peace movement is in During a massive march on Washington, we Joyce L Weddle to kill CIVIlians, not soldiers. About 25 percent of sight. And the college campusPortlal1d sang "Give Peace a Chance." And the Johnny them fail to detonate, thus littering the terrain es are silent. Appleseed of the peace movement, Pete Seeger, After the start of large· with land mines for years to coJ1tc." was leading choruses across the land 10 singing , The Serbs, of course, have already planted "Waist Deep in the Big Muddy" and "Where scale Amencan involvement in Vietnam, it took a By TIM AHoclned Press land mines of their own on their borders, killing considerable amount of time before most Ameri· Today 1s Monday, May 3, the 123nd day of 1999. There are 242 days left • Have All the Flowen; Gone?" Kosovar refugees attempting to flee Milosevic's But now, w1th the bombing of Yugoslavia ere· cans had any clear idea of the extent of the killing in the year. ating hundreds of thousands of refugees from there·- on both sides. But in 1999, from the very SWAT teams and death squads. Today's Highlight in History· When most nations finally apeed not IOng.ago Kosovo •• along with families torn apart and begmning, there has been no escaping •• on tele· On May 3, 1802, Wash10gton, D.C., was incorporated as a city. to destroy all lud mines and never use them vision, radio and in print •• the daily and indeed In 1916,1rish nationaliSt Padraic Pearse and two others were executed by many civilians murdered, Including women and hourly news of the horrors taking place in Koso- . ag&Jn, the most significant holdout wu the Uoil· children •• the Organization for Security and the British for the1r roles m the Easter Rismg. . ) ed States·· by order of William Jefferson Ointon. Cooperation in Europe has issued a chilling vo. In 1921, West Virginia imposed the first state sales tax . These !lays and nights, before the cluster - None of us can say we do not know what is' report. It says, according to the April 29 New In 1944, U.S wartime rationing of most grades of meats ended York Times, that "the number of rapes of groups going on in terms of the daily violations of the bombs fall in areat numbers, euphemisms conlln· In 1945, Indian forces captured Rangoon, Burma, from the Japanese. of women is increasing" and often "execulions most fundamental human righll. But even more ue to kill. We hear from the preaidenl, the - .ic· In 1948, the Supreme Court ruled that covenants prohibiting the sale of are reported as being done in front of family effects of this "ethnic cleansing" •• and Ameri· tary of defense and NATO that, by God, we tty real estate to blacks or members of other rac1al groups were legally unen· members... ca's and NATO's response to it •• will be emerg· hard to avoid "collateral danlqe." They don't forceable. uy "corpses." There is also the "use of aroups of people as ing. In 1971, anti-war protesters began four days of demonstrations in Wash· h~man shields." This official, preciliC, credible Where in this nation have all the flowers aotte? Already, as reported in the May 10 issue of ington, D.C., &Jmed at shutting down the nation's capital. The Nation: "There are credible reports from Bel· What does this loss of outrap at such hoQ"ilrs account •• based on meticulous, systematic inter· In 1978, "Sun Day" fell on a Wednesday as thousands of people extolling views -· includes testimony of "torture" and grade of NATO strikes on petrochemical plants, . reveal about us •• and our values? Remem~r, the virtues of solar energy held events across the country. "vicllms separated from the group and later found as well as m the v1cinity of a nuclear power plant. from the Vietnam War, how "we had to ~troy In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher was chosen to dead or not accounted for." Both Britain and the United States include in their the village in order to save it"? . become Britain's first female prime minister as the Tories ousted the incum· N•t Hentoff Is • n•tlonally renowned On C-SPAN (Sunday, April 25), journalists Yugoslav war arsenals depleted uranium bent Labor government 10 parliamentary elections. who have been covering the bloody events in the weapons, which, have been linked to leukemia and authority on the Flm ~ •net tM rWt In 1986, in NASA's first post-OJallcnger launch, an unmanned Delta Balkans since the early 1990s stated unequivocal· birth defects in the Persian Gulf region since of the Bill ol Rights. •· · Copyrtght1. . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABIN; : rocket la&t power in its main engine shortly after liftoff, forcing safety offi· ly that "no one other than Hitler has caused u Desert Storm." cers to destroy it by remote control. Letter to the editor Parent concerned over detentions • I T-stormt AWn · F1LI'Tie1 • By The Asaoclated Presa · Unseasonably warm weather will continue across Ohio on Tuesday, • y.tith h1gh temperaturea about 10 degrees above normal. :• But the National Weather Service said cloudiness will increase as a high pressure area moves to the east and a cold front heads th1s way. : Lows tonight w1ll be 45-55. Highs on Tuesday will be 75-80. • ; The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· t10n was 82 degrees 10 1969 wh1le the record low was 31m 1986. Sunset tomght w1ll be at 8:28p.m. and sunrise Tuesllay at 6:25a.m. Weatber forecast: Tonight...Clear. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Light and variable wind. • Tuesday ...Mostly sunny. H1ghs, near 80. • Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. ,. Extend~ forecast: • , Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers from early •f'""'""" ' on. Highs in the mid 70s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the m1d 70s. man, 88, graduates from :;college after 70 years "' COLUMBUS (AP) - Elizabeth Woodhouse finally has her bachelor's · degree taken care of. Now, the 88-year· old new wllege graduate is ready for a ' master's. ' Woodhouse graduated magna cum fa~ with high honors, Sunllay from Urbana Uruvers1ty 10 Umana, about 40 miles west of Columbus. ,· Sunday's commencement intro· ',. tlaced gladuates alphabellcally, so the · ceremony'soldestgraduatewasalsoits ' last. •·- '· "Everybody clapped and clapped '_"and clapped," said Woodhouse, who ';_was spending Sunday afternoon like · many new graduates, attending a party :in her honor. "It was very, very mce." ';' · Woodhouse ret1red in September ~:1 997 after working for SO years. Her • first thought was, '"Well, what am I going to do with the rest of my life?"' '.~She said. ~ "I looked at my accomplishments : and said, 'Uh-oh, I never finished my "" degroc."' In 1929, she enrolled in the College · of Mount St. Joseph near Cincinnati. • r--:-__;__ _ _ _---, ~ The Daily Sentinel • (\ISPS UHte) •• c - l l y NOWipOpcr Holdlnp, Inc:. P\iblilhed every afternoon, Monday throulb Fndly, J11 Court St , P.ometoy, Oh1o, by the Ob10 \ill, Pubhshlng Comp1ny Second cJua 1 po1t1p pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o : ~ Maaben The Auoc:iatcd Pte11 and the Oh10 l " Newtpaper AssQc:illion. "' ,..._..., Send address correctfons to The Dl11y Senunel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio " , .., • 45769 Where have all the flowers gone? • Shc:Jweq Warm, sunny conditions .· f.orecast during Tuesday Timing medicine with crpatients' own Today In History I W VA. cHEERS!1 By STEVEN K. PAULSON Aaaoc:lated Wrlt•r LmLETON,Colo (AP) - Enc Hams was a troubled teen, apparently suffering from depression and obsess1on. Dylan Klebold was a fol lower, who was rejected by his peers and who found acceplance from Hams. PsychQiogJsts say that was a deadly mix, exploding April 20 at Columbine High School when the pair marched through the school 's halls. k11ling 13 of their classmates and then themselves. "What leads to violence in kids is a series of problems: problems with the parents, a feebng of low selfesteem, a pattern of being reJected," sa1d Dr. Jeff Dolgan, ch1ef of psychology at Ch1ldren's Hosp1tal in Denver. "These kids were 10 a group that was put down." Harr~s, whose father retired to Colorado from the U.S. Air Force, ra1led against his tormentors on h1s Internet web page, saying "we have m;~ny enem1es in our school " He also warned of the attack that he planned for a year, saying "I don't care if I live or d1e 10 the shootout." The pair timed their assault for Adolf Hitler's birthday. Just five days b~fore the attack, the Manne Corps reJected Hams as a recruit because he had been taking the anbdcpressant drug Luvox. He also reportedly was turned down by a girl he wanted to take lo the prom An autopsy found no drugs 10 his body. The Rev Don Marxhausen, pas· tor of St. Ph1llp Lutheran Church m Littleton and pastor for the Kle· bolds, said hts daughters knew Har· ris as a young man filled w1th rage He sa1d Klebold, "a mce young man With above-average intelligence," was easily pulled under Harns' spell. "Harris was just so charismatic, but he was definitely angry," Marx· hausen sa1d. "There was JUSt such a rage in Harris. You either had to fol· low him or get away from h1m," the pastor said. Harris and Klebold found com· fort and refuge 10 a group called the "Trenchcoat Mafia," a group of about a dozen school outcasts who bought floor-length dusters at a western store sale for $99 each. Members of the group were angry because "jocks" and other members of the school elite teased and harassed them, throwing rocks and cigarettes at them. "Everywhere they went, they were teased about how they dressed," Hams' former girlfriend, Tiffany l'ypher, told The Denver Post. "If you're called a psycho al~ your life, you're going to live out that reputation." Friends sa1d Klebold joined up p,.., ~ ro ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Ro.le One Week ••••••• •• ••••••••••••• .$200 One MOIIlh •••• • • •••••• •••• ••• ..$8 70 One Yeu. ..................... ""'''S104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE 0111)1, ...................................... 35 Cents Sublctlbers not delinnato pay the amer may n:md 1ri advance dircd to The Dll•ly Senrmel on 1 lllree, 11:1 or 12 month bas1s Cred1t will bt &Mn cuner eadl week No ~&~bsaipiiOO by 1n1il penn1tted In areu where borne earner tema is available , ~ 1 Publrlher ruerva the n&ht 10 ldj\1.11 rites dur ir11 the wbKriphon pmod Subtcnptlon rate dlanps may be tmplemen~ed by cttanatna the • , ( cluralion of tile aubKripttOI • MAIL SUBSCRIPrtON " It was like a finishing school then," the Spnngfield, Oh1o resident recalled. · "We learned how to do an introduclion and how to have people mto our homes. We wore white gloves and hats and things hke that ' "I wanted to go for a bachelor's degree in letten;. I wanted to go into joumal1sm,"shesaJd. "Whatstopped1t was the Great Depress1on." Her father.was a railroad worker whose hours were being cut. She had an older brother in college Their father decided he could afford only one ch1ld 10 wllege, and 1t wasn't Elizabeth. "I was devastated," she said. She mamed, became director of the Greater Springfield Day Care Center, and stayed 30 years Then she became nutrition manager for the Hqmecare Prov1ders Program for students m Clark and Madison counhes 10 west-central Oh10. She worked there 20 yean; Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges April30 - . Eula Jef. fers, Aurela Wells, James Fox Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanders, son, Crown C1ty; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Vanco, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, son, Patnot Discharges May l - Dav1d F1sher, Mrs. Thllmas Vanco and son Discharges May 2 - Gertrude Gregory, Rebecca Brown, Mrs. Lew1s Taylor and son, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and son, Wesley Kelvmg· ton, Millard Foley (Publlsbed wltb permission) Stocks Am Ele Power .......................41~• Akzo......................................46}. 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Deport· a•••••re: -, =-nl Mo........ .. ..............Ext 1101 .,.t • l ... •. ... .. .• .. •.. ... .....Ext 110l or Ext 1106 Other Services The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • All..................... ........... ..Ext 1104 ctrnllllotl... ... .. ............. .Ext 11t3 ~lied Ad& ..............................Ext. 1100 PeopiM ................................ 25~, Pram Fln1 .................................14 Rockwell ...............................52\ RDIShell .......................,....... 58~. Seara ...........................- ........418\ Shortey•• ............................... 2'/. Flra1Sier............................... 28"t. WendY's ..................................27 Worthlngton .......................... 13~ -·-·Stock reporta are today'a 10:30 a.m. quotel provided by Ad¥1111 of Gelllpolla. w1th Hams about four years ago and began shunntng h1 s former fnends " When Enc and Dylan got together, Eric changed Dylan 's demeanor. Dylan was a fo llower, who was constantly looking for someone to lead," sa1d N1ck Baumgartncr, 17, a semor who met Dylan m grade schooh Kleoold and Hams got thm own home computen;, and linked them w1th modems, playing Si mulated shooting games like ''Doom." " They had death matches w1th violent computer games, matchtng computer to computer," Baumgart· ner said. "I don't believe violent video games lead to violence, but this was d1fferent. They'd play these games for hours and hours and houn; •· Dr. John Kluck, a psych1atnst at the Umversity of Colorado Health Sciences Center, said the youths d1d a good job of h1ding theJr anllsocJal behavmr from their parents and authorities. Following theJr arrest on cnmmal trespass, theft and m1schief charges, the two boys were ordered to perform commumty serv1ce and wnte apology letters. Harris' JUVenile diversion supervisor wrote that the boy enJoyed h1s anger management class and he called him "a bnght young man who 1s likely' to succeed 10 hfe " SuperYisors w!ole that Klebold needed to work dn his mollvalion "They played SOCial roles so they didn't stand out to the judges or theJr parents," Kluck said. Matt Good knew Harris, the schoolmate who lived 10 the gray, two-story home two doors down. He sa1d Klebold often came over m h1s older BMW to VISit Hams. Matt, 16, now wonders about the explosmns ne1ghbors heard 10 a nearby meadow. Other than that, " We never saw anything to be alarmed about," he sa1d. Matt Good said Harris and Klebold spoke German to each other m the hallway and talked a lot about World War II, H1tler and Jhe Naz1s. "He thought Enc was a little strange, and he didn't want to asso· c1ate w1th h1m," said Matt's father, Mtke Good. Andrew Beard, a fellow student, sa1d Hams came to class in steel· toed combat hoots and a German cross. Hams was also sa1d to be a b1g fan of Rammstem, a German industnal, or techno, rock band. John House, 17, a semor, sa1d he refused to assoc1ate with Klebold after he JOined the Trenchcoat Mafia. " I went bowling with him, and when he would do someth10g good, he would shout, ' Heil Hitler!' and throw up his hand," House said. "It just made everyone mad." MediaOne calls off Comcast merger, sets the stage for a bidding war By NOELLE KNOX AP Bualn- Wrltlr NEW YORK (AP) - Med1aOne Group Inc. announced today that it plans to accept an offer to be acquired by .U&T Corp., abandoning a previous deal to merge with Comcast Corp. unless Corneas! can come up with a counteroffer. Med1aOne, a cable television company, said 1ts board felt the AT&T offer valued at $55.8 billion in stock and cash was. a "supenor pro· posal" to Comcast's bid wh1ch was worth about $48 billion in stock. Under terms of its deal with Comcast, the Philadelphia-based cable company has until Thursday to make a better offer. A call to Comcast before business hours this mornmg went unanswered. The fight over MediaOne is attracting some of the biggest names m the cable, telephone, computer and Internet industnes. Microsoft Corp. and Amenca Online Inc. may join Comcast to help the company beat AT&T's b1d. At stake are Mo;diaOne's 5 million U.S. cable 1V subscribers and 8.9 m1llion overseas subscriben;, who could be converted into lucrallve, h1gh-speed Internet subscribers. Cable access )O the Internet is expect· ed to replace telephone access bel:ause higher-capacity cable wires can carry voices, video and data faster. So whoever controls MediaOne could have more control over the potential nches of the Internet. On one s1de: AT&T cha1rman C. M1chael Armstong has JOmed forces w1th the co-founder of Continental Cablev1sion (which later became MediaOne), Amos Hostetter. On the opposite side: Comcast pres1dent Bnan Roberts IS try mg to forge a stronger bid, together or sep· arately, w1th Microsoft Cha1rman B11l Gates, Amenca Online Chairman Ste'lt Case; and Paul Allen, the Microsoft co-founder who left the software company in 1983 and recently has been buddmg a m101· emp1re of cable assets. If the AT&T team wins, the No. 1 long-distance company w11l also be the No. l cable company, having access to 60 percent of the U S. homes w1red for cable. Hostetter would be the nonexecutive cha1rman 10 charge of cable assets, m effect retakmg the helm of h1s former company. If the Comcast team wms, Comcast will be a stronger No. 3 m the cable busmess, wh1le Amenca Onlme, the largest Internet service provider, could> have guaranteed high-speed Internet hnks to millions of homes. Meanwhile, Microsoft could sell the software that makes 11 all happen. On Friday, MediaOne confirmed that it allowed America Online and Microsoft to see Med1aOne 's internal financ1al information. Several press reports said Allen also was interested in savmg Comcast's b1d. Local briefs: Middleport receives police grant The Village of Middleport recently rece1ved a grant to h~re two partlime pollee officers The VIllage receiVed the $30,952 grant under the U S Department of Jushce's Commumty Onented Pollcmg SefVIces (COPS) prograr• COPS grants prov1de funding (or 75 percent of lhe total salary and benefits of each officer h1red fo r three years. up to a maxtmum of $75,000 per off.ce r. The remainder 1s paid out of state or local funds. Announcements: Clerk's office to close The legal department of the Metgs County Clerk of Co urts w1ll be closed on May 11 but the IItle office w1ll remam open. Purpose of the closmg w1ll be to work on the Y2K program compliance Boosters to meet The Me1gs Band Boosters w1ll mee1 Monday, 7 p m 1n the band room. Auxiliary to meet The FO E. Aux1hary will meetmg Tuesday, 7 30 p.m al the hall Relay for Life The Relay for L1fe meehng w1ll be he ld at 5 p m Wednesday at the Pomeroy L1brary conference room Sale planned The Fnends of the L1brary Will be havmg a spnng book sale at the Pomeroy L1brary, Thun;day 10 a.m. to 6 p m. and Fnday, 10 am to 4 p m Meigs EMS logs 21 calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Service recorded 21 calls for ass1stance Fnday, Saturday and Sunday. Un1ts respondmg 10cluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3 21 a.m. Fnday, Beech Street, Middleport, Troy Todd, Veterans Memona1 Hosp1tal, 7 33 a.m. Fnday, South Th1rd Avenue, Middleport, Betty Holley, Holzer Med1cal Center, I 04 p.m. Fnday, Scout Camp Road, Chester, Doug Ireland, VMH. 8.07 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, M1ddleport, Pearl Adams, not transported; 8·29 a m Saturday, Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Gladys BlesslOgs, treated at the scene, 9·34 am. Saturday, Forest Run Road, M1ldred Parsons, Pleasant Val; ley Hosp1tal, Syracuse squad assist· ed, • 9·35 p m. Saturday, U S. 33, Pomeroy, MarJone Pnce, HMC; 11:34 p.m. Saturday, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, Palty Allbaugh, VMH, Pomeroy squad ass1sted, 11·11 a.m. Sunday, Maples Apartments, Gladys Blessmg, VMH, 3.48 p.m Sunday, Mudfo rk Road, Rhea W1llis, VMH; 9 20 p.m. Sunday, Number N10e Road, Reedsville, Mark Mebelle, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital, Tup- Church focuses on AIDS prevention in Cleveland's black community CLEVELAND (AP) - A w10g of Antioch Baptist Church, one of 11\f c1ty's most promment black churches, is home to a new churchbased AIDS preventiOn, testing and counseling program created to serve the black commumt y Despite education and trealmelit programs, the number of AIDS cases has l;teadJI y mcreased amon g blacks 10 northeast Oh10 " Our goal 1s to prov1de AIDS informatiOn , preventiOn and anonymous tesllng serv1ces to women and children 10 the Fa~rfax area," sa1d the Rev. Marvm McM1ckle, Anlloch 's pastor "We're trymg to have an 1mpac1 on the neighborhood where our church 1s located. We hope other churches will do the same " The church IS part of an AIDS awareness program 1nvolvmg 1he Cleveland Chn1c, Greater Cleveland AIDS Task Force, Amen can Red Cross, Bnstoi-Myers Squ1bb and Agouron Pharmaceuticals Antioch's involvement IS unusual because the top1c o( AIDS 1s not eas1ly broached 1n black churches While the death rate from AIDS IS dropp10g overall, the d1sease remams the No 1 k1ll er of blacks ages 25 to 44, both nallonall y and 10 Cuyahoga County, accordmg to the Oh10 Department of Health The Rev. Larry L. Macon, pres· ident of United Pastors 10 M1ssion , Consider your family. t:onsider pre-need funeral planning• CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME RACINE 949·3210 "Our Family Serointf Your Family." Guaranteed pre-arranged funerals so your costs do not exceed today's prices. . pers Plams squad ass1sted MIDDLEPORT 3 l2 p.m Saturday, Beech and Ash streels, motor-veh1cle acc1den1, Robe n Coughe nour, Nelly Jeffers, Aaron Wll hams, Alexander W1lliams, Tab1tha W1 lllams, VMH POMEROY 9. 14 a m. Sunday, volunteer fire departmen1 and squad to Bcarwallow R1dge Road, brosh f~re, no mJun es reported, 7·17 p m Su nday, motor-ve h• cle acc1dent on U S 33, Margaret Farnham, O'Bteness Mcmona) Hosp1tal RACINE 3:49 p m Saturday, state RoUie 338, Donella Belba, HMC, 7.43 p m Satu rday, VFD and squad to Tanners Run Road, brush fire, no mJunes reported, 9·02 p m Saturday, Old Portland Road, Arley Malone, treated at the scene; 10:51 p m Saturday, Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Opal Cummm s, treated at the scene SYRACUSE 7 50 a.m Fnday, s1a1e Route 338. Francis M1ller, St Joseph's Hosp1tal, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted, I 17 p m Fnday, Second Streel, Pomeroy, Fred Pnddy, VMH. TUPPERS PlAINS 3 20 p.m Sunday, Wesl Shade Road, Bertha Sm1th. VMH OUT OF TOWNERS (PG13) 710&910DAILY BEEN KISSED (PG I 3) 700&920DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t DO & 3.20 an orga n1 zauon of black mtn1s1 ers and educators, sa1'CI he d1 d not know of any ' other church 10 the Cleveland area that was invol ved 10 a stm1lar partnership. But th e church, wh1ch 1s one of the more Jnflu entlal,nstltuttO ns 10 the black commun1ty, 1s the pe rfect place to deal w1th the deadly disease, McM1ckle sa1d " The church has been Si lent on the 1ssue for too long, ·· he sa1d Peopl e may fmd th at getlmg AID S sefVIces at a church 1s less 1mperso nal th an go mg to a large hosp1tal. McM1ckle sa1d The center otfers mform at1on about AIDS preve ntion, as well as anonymous tesung, usmg a sam ple taken w11 h a swab on the 1ns1de of the cheek . Refe rrals to treatment programs arc ava ilable To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel �.. Sports The Daily Sent~~' ' Monday, May 3, 1999 Athens notches 22-12 mercy-rule victory over Meigs_ By DAVE HARRIS advantage of 19 walks and .four hit Sentinel Correspondent . batters. Athens sent 19 batters to the plate · Looney, the first of four Athens in a 14 run third· inning, and the . pitchers picked up the win. AJ~o see- · Bulldogs held on to· post a 22-12 win mg mound duty for the Bulldogs . over Meigs in a non -conferenc,e were Kurt'Conkey, Andrew Coble baseball game at Athens High and Greg Gibson. Marauder starter School's Rannow Field: Eric Richmond was tagged with the Both te.ams opened up the contest loss, Aaron Vanlnwagen and with three run first innings, Meigs Humphreys also · pitched ·for the scored a run in the second and held a maroon and gold. 4-3 lead heading into the third Bentley aitd Ryan Ramsburg had inning. · three hits each for Meigs including a In the big third inning, ti\e triple for Bentley. Humphreys added Bulldogs (12-7) took advantage of a pair of doubles and 'Rusty Stewart ·: :. GETS HIS MAN - Cleveland third 'baseman Travis Fryman (left) eight walks by the Marauder, pitch· added two si ngles. Humphreys had ': retires the Texas Rangers' Todd Zelle at third base, but watches his ers, and five hits including a pair by five RB!s for Meigs and Ramsburg · · • throw to second .get there too late to retire Lee Stevens in the sec' Asa Eslocker and Jason Sparhawk. three. they took advantage of a Meigs Esiocker and Looney each had a Plus and Inning of Sunday's American League game In ·Arlingtpn, Texas, error and a hit bauer. · double and a si ngle for Athens. where the Rangers won 8·6. (AP) · The game wa• nearl y called in the Sparhawk added t.wo singles. NICE CATCH! - Cincinnati's Jeffrey Hammonds (left) congratufifth inning when the Bulldogs Today's slate:. Meigs (10-9) will lates fallow outfielder Mike Cameron after Cameron 'a catch · of ope ned an 18-6 lead, but the travel to Alexapder today. Chipper Jones' fly to and the fourth inning of Sunday's NaJional ·Marauders scored live runs to cut the loniDK l!!.lBb League contest In Atlanta, where the hoat Braves won 5-3 to IWII8P deficit under the 10 run margin. . Meigs .................. .3 10-251= 12-13·3 the weekend series. (AP) · . J.T. Humphreys had the big hit in Athens.. ............. 30( 14)-104=22-8-3 the inning' for the Marauders a two Eric Richmond (LP), Aaron run double. Vanlnwagen (3), 'J.T. Humphreys (3) But in the sixth inning, a hit b~uer and J.T. Humphreys, Nick Deuwiiler and three consec uti ve walks scored a (3) run· .before a Pat Looney doubl~ Pat Looney (WP), Kurt Conkey cleared the bases and ended the con(5), Andrew Coble (5), Greg Gibson Wetteland got three outs for his ninth (6) ~nd De'vin Chapman, Jason test. ·save. Sparhawk (3), Devin Chapman (6) Th e Marauders · outhit the Charles Nagy (3-2) allowed eight Bulldogs 13-8, but Athens took runs and nine hits over 3 1/3 innings. In other games, New York beat · By The Associated Press Kansas City 9-8, Anaheim beat B'y TOM SALADINO " Everybody had a win and now I · •: In· a year when Tony Gwynn, Chicago 6-3, Baitm10re beat ATLANTA (AP)- Odalis Perez got one, too ," he said. · : · Wade Boggs and Cal Ripken are Minnesota 6-0, Detroit. beal Tampa ·got hi s .first win against the man he Perez, who ·beat the Chicago ' .. expected to reac h .J,OOO hits, Rafae l Bay 8-2·, Oakland beat Boston 7-5 replaced in the rotation. · Cubs in the playoffs last year in one Palrneiro is looking ahead to the ume . and Seattle beat Toronto 3-2. Perez (I- I) gave the Braves five- inning of relief, was making his when he can join that cl ub. . Yankees 9, Royals 8 plus strong innings and Jav¥ Lopez fourth start of the season. "Three thousand is still on .my Bernie Will iams broke a 7-ail tie kn<icked in two runs with a pair of • "This is my real first win," said mind. but it's wav out there ," with a two- run homer off Jose doobles as the Braves. beat ·former ' the left-hander, who won' t be 2 1 Paimeiro said Sunday night ri her Santiago (1-2) in the ninth after the teammate Denny Neagle and the until next month. He admitted he helping the Texas Rangers beat the visiting Yankees rallied from a 6-2 The Southern Tornadoes defeated . fice bunts, Manuel three singles, Olncinnati Reds 5·3 to sweep the didn 't get much sleep last nigltt and Cleveland' indians 8-6. deficil."lt was New York's 14th win · the . Wahama White Falcons I 0-7 Davis a single, a~d Mills two singles. tl\ree-game series and run their win· wasn' t at his best. . Paimciro went· 3-for-c\ with · two in 15 games against the Royals. . Saturday in a varsity softball contest Wahama's Weaver fanned fanned ning streak to five. · "I just couldn't sleep. I don't RB! s. His second hi t, a fourth-inni ng Hideki Irabu was pounded for six in Racine. three and walked one, while. giving ' 1 " Our pitching has been good. I know why, so I came to the park double, made him the 205 th player to runs and II hits in 4 1/3 innings in Southern 'look ·a 4-0 lead in the up 14 hi'ts in' suffering the loss. · ·don't know what else to say," said early. 1 wasn' t nervous. I just felt a · reach 2,000 hils. his first start of the season, allowin g first on ·a Laraine Lawson double, an Regina Manuel got the win with · Braves manager Bobby Cox, whose little tired and didn't feel I00 per" I think it's in reach," he said of homers to Joe Randa, Johnny Damon error, a bunt single by Stacy Lyons, a relief ,from Sayre. They walked nine club has won eight of nine entering cent," said Perez. 3,000, " but that 's years away." and Larry Sunon. · Reg ina · Manuel single, an Ashii and struck out four, in combining for ·tonight's opener of · a three -gume It didn't show on the mound . . Pa)meiro has seven hits in his last Jaso n Griinsley ' (2-0) won in Davis sacrifice and a Stacy Mills sin - a live hitter. · h S Lo · series Wll · l. u1 s. Perez didn't give up a hit until Hal 14 at-bats and has raised his average relief, and Mariano Rivera got three gle. . Wahama hiners were Weaver, ·'"Our starters have ,pitcned good Morris led off the .fourth with ·a hit , from .226 to .32 1 during the last 13 outs fo r his seventh save in eight Southern led 7· 5 going into the Lathey, Lambert (two singles), and games and the' bullpen is doing their the inning ·the Reds scored tWi . 1ce , games. chances. . sixth inning, then got what proved to Faulk with a double. Finnicium job," said Lopez. "They all feel con- getting their first run on an error by Texas Rangers manager Johnny Angels 6, White So• 3 . be the winning runs. Kim !hie sin- walked three times. · Southern hosts Eastern tonight in fidem. One guy does good and they third baseman Chipper Jones and Oates said the only thing that could ·Omar Olivares (3-2) pitched a gled, Lawson reached on ~n error, another on an RBI single by Brian stop Palmeiro, 34, from joining the five -hitter at Anaheim for the Sayre reached on· an error, Stacy the sectional tournament in Racine. all want to follow." During . the five-game wiiming Johnson. 3.000 club mi ght be time.. Angels' first complete game last May Lyons had a sacrifice bunt, Manuel The Southern baseball team visits streak, Lhe Braves starters have " It .ali depends on how long he 22, when he scatlered eight hits to· had an RBI single, and D avis sin- Eastern for a regular season game. given up only five runs - . four Perez, who threw 109 pitches, left wants to play this game," Oates said. beat Minnesota. gled. · Inning 1!Uab . ·earned - in their last 40 innings and after giving up a two-out, run-scorTim Unroe hit nis first home r At Arlington, Juan Gon7lllez 'hit Wahama came back with tWo run s Wahama ......... ..... ,.OJJ-J()()C2=;7·5·2 lowered their ERA to a major-league ·ing double · to . Pokey Reese in the his third homer in as many games. since June 20 1997 for Milwaukee for the 10-7 finale. Southern ........... .411-103-x~I0-14· 4 1 3 60 ·· s ixt~ · . Mark Clark (2-2), pitching on · connec ting off Jim Parque (3-2) lead: Batterie9 ow · · · · d I · ·· Southern hillers ·were !hie with 1 The Reds hit only .1 87 (10-forNeagle (0· 1), ea t to C'mcmnau three days' rest lor the hrst tJme !n ing of( the sixth for a 4-3 lead. Garret three singles, Lawson a double and Man~el (W), Sayre and Davis 9l) and managed just four runs _ during · the offsea.•on , lasted just 2 two years, allowed four runs and s1x single, Lyons a single .and two sacriWeaver {L) and Fields three earned _ 'in the series, losing 1/3 innings - his earliest exit since hits in seven-plus innings, and John (See AL on Page 5) 3:0 on a ·one-hitter by John Smaltz getting_ only one out against on Friday ni ght, 3- 1 on three hits to Pittsburgh on July 15, 1994. He gave Kevin Millwood and two ·reli evers up four ruris and seven hits, raising . on Saturday ni ght and got only six his ERA lo 5.84. Theaday , hits and two earned runs Sunday. " I think he wanted to do · well 7' : Charloue .............................. 24 24 ..500 CINCINNATI... . ... ... ......... 9 14 . 3~1 Pinsburgh al New Jeney, 7:30p.m. 9': CLEVELAND ..................... 22 26 458 Baseball "The ir pitching stopped us in this against hi s old team," said McKeon. St.lo Ui$ at Phoenb: , 10:30 p.m. 9'·. Toronto ....... .. .... .,...... ,..... 22 26 458 Western Divisi on series," said Cin•innati manager " He 's going to be all right." TBA 18'; ' Chicago .............. , ...... ......... .. ! ) . ' 5 27 1 San Fmndsco ...... .. 16 10 6 15 Sa n Jose a1 Colorado, TBA. if n«euary I '; LosA ngdes ... ,...... .. 14 II 560 Jack McKeon. "We ran into a buzz. "I was hopped up, but that had AL standings Ari7ana 1.4 12 5~8 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE s'aw. We hit the bail well in nothing with the way I pitched. It 4' Cl1l01~d o.:r !.J 12 429 Soccer Easlnn Oivi1lon Midwn e Division Philadelphia and came over here and would have been the same way San Dic!lu ................... · ..... 9 15 \75 0 .11: I. f<j, !.ill Itlun Yi L f<j, !.ill Itlun couldn ' t hit anything." · · against anybody,"_said: Neagle. "If 7 .696 New Y11rk .... 16 K-Utllh ............ ... 36 I) .735 1' Salurday'-s scores .. 14 12 .lJB Tm11nto ~- San Antonio ..-: ... . ... 35 IJ . 729 The Reds came to Atlanta after you make bad pitches, they'r~ going MLS standings Piusburgh 9. Co lomdo J 6' .. lJ I) .lOO Tmup.1 Bay .. 29 19 ~- Hous t on ... ~· beating the Phil lies 12-8 and 7-3, hut to hit them. Even when I threw good New Ymk ?. San Fr"'ndsco -1 2) 10' t2 12 5fXJ -1': ~1 1 IJu ~t U II .... 25 x - Mi nm~sora .............. ...... Chi cago 2. San D1ego I 16' . ... .. 7 17 292 lhiJinwre Dallns . . "'" ....-.. . 19 19 )96 Eastern Conference get un. t racked against the pitches, they hit them ." couldn't Ariza no 5. M i lw a uk ~ ~ 21 ', fum Denver ............. .. ............ 14 )4 .292 lY !.SOWP!i !lf IiA Braves pitching. Neagle opened the season on the · Hou5ton 6, Florida 4 21', Cot"mb" ...... ......... .........4 2 2 8 ! · 6 Ctntra l Division Vancouver ................... .......... 8 40 .t61 At lama~ . CJNCII'INATI I CL I·.VELAND 7 701! .... 17 Perez went 5 2/3 innings, giving di sabled list with a strained left D.C. . ...... .: ....\ 3 I 7 13 II 4 StLouis 16, Montreai S 12 JO .545 · Chirago PaiCIOIC Dh·h;iun New Er1gland ... . . -~.,... 2 4 0 6 8 1 up five hits, three runs _ two earned quadriceps and weak left shoulde.r Los Angele s 12 . Philndclphin 6 12 11 480 lktroit y- PCltl:lnd ......................... ... J5 1-.1 .729 Tampa Bay ............. 2 " 0 6 9 12 1 .....9 11 .400 Kanslls City walking two and striking out and was making only hi s third stan , ~ - L. I\ . Lakers ............... ..... 29 19 .604 NY-NJ ............................... J 3 2 5 4 ~ 7' MlnllhOI ;J .... 10 IS .400 Sunday's scores •-Phoenix ....... ......................26 2.\ .53 1 Miomi ......, ......................... ] -4 2 ~ 8 14 seve n. Three relievers, including ge tting two no-decisions earlier. Sacrame nto .......................... .25 23 - ~2 1 )\tlnnta 5, CINC INNATI J John Rocke r, who pi·cked up his sec"It 's embarrassing tp have that Western Division Seaule ..... .. ...l3 25 .479 New York 2. San Fr..mciu:o 0 Western COnference Tuns .. .. 14 II .l60 Golden Stule ... . .. ...... 20 2!1 4 17 Piu s bur~:h 8, Colorndo S ond save with a hitless ninth, held kind of outing. I was totally out of l'tam .W. ViOWPis G.[ GA, 480 2 Anr~hdm .12 H LA Clippcn ...................., .....9 ~9 .188 Philaddphia 12. Los Angeles ~ Chicago ........................ .5 I U 1.5 14 4 the Reds to only one hit over the my game. It 's been a long time since 2 .... .. 12 13 .480 Seaule ... 11-cli nched piByoff benh Chicago 3, San Diego 2 Dallas ........................, ..... ..4 3 I 10 10 3 3': Oak lnnd .. ..... 11 I S .42~ y-cli nrbed diwision Iitle St. Louis 8. Monlreal 7 (10) final 3 1/3 innings.· I was unable io locale any pitches," Colorado ............................. ) 2 I 7 10 6 Milwaukee 6, Arizona 5 Los A.n&eles ...... ................. .4 3 .\ 6 4 4 "I' m very happy. Now .I (eel like he said. Saturday 's scores Hous1on ~. Florida 2 Saturdaiy's scores San Jose .. ......... :.......... ,_. ...... S 2 5 5 1 , 10 Mmnesota 7, Ralllmofe 2 Sun Amonio 98, Portland 90-0T · I'm joini~g the team," said Perez, Hal Morris, getting only his secKiinsas City . 0 1 o· o 2 12 Bosto n 7, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 88, BasiOn 79 . Tonight's games the last of Atlanta's five starters to ond start, and ·BriaQ Johnson. each T11.mpa Ba y 4, D<:lfoil J Philadelphia I03. Toromo 96 . · Lm Ange les {Park 2-2) at Montren1 (Hermanson NOTE: Thl'ee pointdOr vi~ tory, one poi nt fat' New York 8, Kansas City 4 had two hits for the Reds. earn a victory. Chicngo 101. Miami ·86 2·21, 7,05 p.m. . shooto11t win and zero poinn for loss. Shool,out Ra:ngers ·defeat .· Tribe 8-6; Yankees, Orioles, Tigers win Braves down Reds 5-3, capture sweep of weeken·d series . American League roundup Southern softball team tallies 10-7 win over Wahama Scoreboard -·- ' '"' ,. ,. <. . . . . . . . . . . 1 I CLEVELAND 5. Texas 3 Toronto 9, Seautt 3 0 1itago 8, Anaheim 5 Sunday's scores Bahimore 6, Minnes01a 0 Detroit 8, Tampa Bay 2 New York 9, Kansas City 8 Oakland 7. Basion S Seaule 3, Toronto l Anahei m 6. Chicago 3 Tex.111 R, CLEVELAND 6 Today's games CLEVELAND (Wright 2-0) at Tcxa~ (Morgan 411.2 Jl p.m. · Bo1ton (Pnnugal 2- 1) ar 011k.land (Haynes 1·4), 3:0S p.m. Chicago (Snydc:r 3- J) at Arnthelm (Belcher H), 4 : 0~ p.m. · Toronto (Wejls J-1) at Seanle (Garcia 3-0), 6:35 p.m. , Detroit (Blai r 0- 3) at Tampa Bay (St1unden 2·3). 1m p.m. " New' York (0 , Hernandez 3-1) at Kansas City (Rosa.do 1- 1), 8:05p.m. Thesday'~ New Jersey I02. Washington 9! Dallas lOS, Golden Stare 94 Minnesota 1dJ, L.A. Clippers 93 Ptlocni 11 107. Vancouver 77 San Diego IH i l chtoc~ 1· t) at Philadelph1a (Ogea 2· 1). 7:05p.m. Milw~~oukec (Woodnrd 2-2) al Aorida (l. He rn a n ~z 1-.1), 7:05p.m. S:m f rancisco (Nathiln 2-0) at Pinsburgh (Peterll O· ll. 7:0S p.m Arizona (Benes 2-2) at CINCINNATI {Parril 00). 7:0S p.m. Houston (Holt 0·3) al New Ydr"- (Reed 1·0), 7:10 p.m. . St. Louis (Jimenez 2- 1) at Allanta (Glavine 1-3). 7:40p.m. Colorado {Bohanon W ) at Chica!o (Trachse l I · 2), 8:05 p.m. games Sunday's scores lrtdiana 94, New York 71 San Antonio 84, Utah 78 L.A. Lakers91 , Sea ule 84 Allanta 76, CLEVELAND 65' Delroit 100, Philadelphia ·96 , Miami 100, O.arlotte 93 Houston 110, L.A. C lip~n 84 Portland I 10. Denver J02 Sacrame nto Ill , Phoenix 100 JUesday 's games Tonight's games Colorado (Kilt' 2-2) at Chicago (Farnsworth 1·0). 2:20 p.m. . ' Los Angeles (Valdeli 3-0) a1 Momreal (Pavano 0· · 4), 7:0$ p. m. Sa n Die,&o (William! 1-0) al Phlladtlph ia (loewer 1·2), 7:US p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred 0- 1) at.Aorida (Sanchez 0.3) , 7:0S p.m. San Ftaoci!co (Oniz l -2) at Piusburgh (Silva 0I), 7:0.5 p.m. Arb.ona (Daal 2-2) al CINCINNA.TI (Bere 2·0}, 1 o~ p.m. New Jersey 11t Wlllhington, 7 p.m. BostOO at New York, 8 p.m. , Detroit at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Sacramemo at Oenvn, 9 p.m. Golden Slate at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Dallu Ill L.A. Lnkets . 10:30 p . ~ . Thesday's gomoo ·Adama lit MianU , 7:30p.m. Philadelph i8 at C h ar lotiC~, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Indiana, 8 p.m. Toronto at Milwaltkec, 8:30p.m. Millnesota a1 Houston, 8:30p.m. LA . Cli ppers at Utah, ~ p.m. San Antonio at Portland , 10 p.m. Dallu a1 ~ttle , 10 p.m. · Chkago(Sirotka 1·3) at Baltimore (Guzman 0- 3), Hou51un (Hampton 2-1) Ill New York (leiter 1· 2). . . 7: !OS P·.~ . k ' I I I" del 4 "I 7:05p.m. Kansas Cily ISuppan 1-3} at Tam~ Bay (Alvarez . t . .....un fMerc er ~- ) a1 AI anta .... a WI -v • 1· 1), 7:0.5 p.m. 7:40p.m. Oakland (Oqi'l 2·2) at Joronto I Holladay 2- 1). 7:0S p.m. Anahe1m (Hill I-I) at Oe•ruil (Mlicki 1-l). 7 : 0~ Basketball p.m. Hoc l(ey ' New York <Mendota ,\· II at Minnesota (Li nco ln ()..4) , 8:05p.m. NL standings NHL first-round playoffs EAS'fERN CONFERENCE :rum ' 11· M1am1,...... Easlun Dh,-lslon · Ium NBA standings .11: I. l!d. Ailama .,. ......... ,.................... 17 New York .................... ....... 16 .708 .640 .lOO 7 9 Philadelplola ...........,............. 12 12 Montreal.. ........................... 7 16 Ftorida ......................... 6 19 .304 ' "240 Ctnlral Diwltlon Houston ............................... IS 9 St Louis ............................... l4 ~ 9 Chicago ... ,... ,... l 2 10 Piltsbur&h ......... ..... ,.._.. .,.,, I I 12 Mil waukcc ........: ........... ,....... IO I" .6ll. .6179 .S4l n ••..• , . . . . . . . . ..... .47tl .4 17 91: 11 ': :~~-Philade l phia ..... Saturday'~ u .11: I. .. 1....... 32 ' 16 .667 .. ........\2 .. 27 New York ...... ,,, .. ,,. ............ 2.5 •·Oclnndo ..... 1': l Adantic Dh..I!Mon 17 .65) Zl· 56) lJ ~2 1 · Boston ........................ .19 29 .J96 Woshinaton ........................ 17 .\I NewJtney .... .. ............. 1.5 .B - ~13 Cfntral l>lwl•lon x-lnd iana ........................ J2 17 x-Atlamn .... ........ , ...............m 18 )1,-[}c:noil ..... ;.. .... . .·.......... 28 20 x• Milwaul:ee ......... ._, ..~... , .. 27 ll .Jl4 scOres Cnlorado 6. San Jose 2: Colorado lead1 seriC!I ·' · 2 l · Sunday's . ~ores St. Lo u is~ . Phoeni)t J: ~erie1tlt:d ] ..\ Pitnbur&h ~ . New Jntt:y 2-0T: serieJ tied 3·.\ Bosmn 2. Caroli na 0:' Boston wi n seriu 4·2 Toronto I. Phlladelphiil 0: Toronto wins JC!ries 4- ·7 IJ IS 17 l .653 .61.5 .58J .16J · This week's &ames . Toot1h1 Colomdo nt San Jose. 9 : ~ p.m. ... .. ....... .. .... , ... (SOW) is a subset of wins. Satui-day 's scores los Angele• I, New York-New Jersey 0, SO Tampa Bay 2, Miami 1- · · Colorado l. New England I Olicaso 3, OC United 2 This· w..k's slate Saturdly __ New York-New Jency 11 DC United, 4 ChkaJO at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Mi anu al New England, 7:30p.m. Los Anselt:• at Kansu Oty, 8:30 p.m. By MIKE HARRIS "They had a great car and we had FONTANA, Calif. (A P) - Aside a great car," said Burton, who came , from bouncing back after a couple of back to finish a distant second . " We :· bad races in a shan period of time , just got caught in the pits and that Jeff Gordon said his victory Sunday cost us track position. Then, after we in the California 500 is proof of what got back up there , we made an he has been saying ail along. adjustment and m· le the car too .; "I've been saying ali year our loose. ' team is beUer than it's ever been,'~ "Gordon·drove away from us and Gordon said. " All of the things we never had a caution again \o ,we've been talking about ---;- great move us back up. Once he· got half a cars, a great engine program, great straightaway in front of us we were pit stops- if we could just get some pretty much done." ··good fortune and have e.verylhi ng Gordon too made his stop just before Ricky Rudd:s engine blew, ' come together. Well , this was it. :· " It's a real special win for us but the two-time defending Winston ' because we wanted to put Texas and Cup champion was able to gel back Talladega behind us." he added , onto the two-mile oval sQ quick that • .referring to two events where he he regained the. top spot when the ;; crashed and finished near the bouom rest of the lead lap cars pitted under : of l.he field . the yellow. .. . Gordon, who was' supposedly on Gordon had a lead of about two the ropes after finishing 43rd in seconds over Bobby Labonte before • March at Texas Motor Speedway and his final green-flag stop on lap 209. " 36th a week ago at Tall adega The lightning-fast stop for four tires Super·speedway, turned Sunday's · and gas brought his rainbow-colored race into a virtual one-man show, No. 24 Chevrolet back onto the track · winning for the third lime in I0 starts more than five seconds ahead. ·' · this season. · It was no contest the rest of the . · ' · "We've had a little bit of bad luck way, disappointing many in the ·,, lately, but we're only hum an and crowd estimated at a track record we 're going to have problems, " I 17,000. Gordon said. "This is definitely a "(Crew chief) Ray Evernham and great momentum builder for us." the Rainbow Warriors gave me a : The 27 ,year-o ld Gordon, who great, great pit stop <In the last one,'" also won the inaugural Winston Cup Gordon said. "The car was just hanrace at California Speedway in 1997 dling great all day long if we could and finished fourth last year, h·as 45 just get in clean air. That stop got us career victories. · out in clean air and that's what won Series points leader Jeff Burton it for us." gave Gordon a battle through the Evernham deflected the compli· first half of the , 250-lap race, but ment ·.for that quick stop back . at never got back to the lead after a cau- ·Gordon. · tion flag canie out on lap 132, "A lot of it's how fast the driver moments after he completed a gneen· · gets to pit toad," he said. "Jeff did a flag pit stop and fell almost a full lap great job of getting the car there in a · hurry and the slop was P,Crfectly behind. F JE;FF GORDON choreographed . It was one of those slops where everything just lines up right , and maybe Bobby's guys didn't have their best pit stop." Gordon won $155,890 and his winning speed was 150.280 mph. • The three-time series champion wound up leading nine times for .151 laps, including the final 42 laps. Defending race winner Mark Matlin was another dri ver who might have put some heat on Gordon at the · CHAMPS - The. Salisbury end, but Manin's engi ne blew while Blue Streaks came on strong to claim the annual he was running seco nd on lap 197. Meigs Local Elementary School . Basketball He finished 38th in the 43-car fie ld. Tournament fourth wade crown. Kneeling are (L· Martin's Roush Racing teammate 'R) Andy Garnes, adley Everett and Bradley Burton finished 4.492 seconds behind the winner - nearly a full straightaway. But he lost only· 10 points to Gord on, who moved from fifth 'to fourth in the standings and now trails Bunon by 200. Gordon is behind third-place Labnnle by just six points. · · . Martin (ell from third to fifth , live points behind Gordon. ··. Labonte wound up third, foll owed by rookie Tony Stewart, who bettered his career-best fifth -place fin ish at Talladega. Dale Jarrett, who fin ished fifth ,' remained second in the stand ings but fell from 40 to 55 points behind Burton. Penguins, Bruins, Blues, Maple · Leafs claim NHL playoff wins , By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer .• . . · When Wayne Gretzky retired '· rccently ·from hockey, he pointed tQ .. Pillsburgh's Jaromir Jagr as one of :: the NHL's p(ime-time players. " Jagr showed why Sunday when · he scored the tying and winning . goals, leading the eighth-seeded · Penguins to· a 3-2 overtime victory " over the top-seeded New Jersey "' Devils and forcing a Game 7 in their Eastern Conference series. "Jaromir came back just in time . and gave us a chance to play Game .•, :, ," said teammate Alexei Kovalev after Jagr, the league's leading scor.. er, returned to make an impad after missing four games with a groin · injury. . Jagr originally didn 't think he could play. But a pair of scuba . diver's pants played a starring role in Jagr 's return, giving him more sup· .port and easing the pain of hi s. groin .. injury. , . "I felt preuy' good, " he said. , "The new pants held my leg a little tighter and I felt much better when I skated. Thai'~ when 1 decided to play. '' Meanwhile, Boston and Toronto both advanced to the second round - the Bruins closing out their series against Carolina with a 2-0 victory and the Maple l,.eafs ending theirs with a 1-0 · defisi on over Philadelphia. Elsewhere, St. Louis beat Phoenix 5·3 to tie their series at 3-3. · The Stanley Cup playoffs contin· ue tonight with Colorado hopin,g to . end their Western Conference series at San Jose. The Avalanche lead the 'best-of-seven series 3-2. · , . Jagr .scored the· tying goal with 2: 121eft in regulation , then won it at 8:59 of overtime as Pillsburgp staved .- off playoff elimination. ' ; The Devils went ahead at 12:04 of .; : the first period .on Sergei Brylin 's ·, . goal before Marlin Straka scored ·for : : Pillsburgh at 6:44 of the second. Scoll Niederemayer's power-play goal at 4:34 of the third period gave straight after falling behind 3-1 in the Devils a 2-1 lead befqre Jagr 's the series. They'll try to complete the heroics. The first -round series now climb and avoid a fourth first-round heads to New Jersey for a decisive exit in six seasons on Tuesday night. seventh game on Tuesday night.· Finley had a goal and two assists "We're absolutely disappointed in 30 regular-season games wi th the about letting this one get away, " Blues and has only eight goals in 385 Brian Rolston said Of the Devils' career games. sixth ,straight playoff overtime loss. "Jagr is the best player in the world , so we're not surprised. But we were pretty confident up 2·1 with 2 112 minutes to go,'' Bruins Z, Hurricanes 0 The Bruins won their first playoff series in five years, beating the visit~ ing Hurricanes behinc! the goahending of NHL shutout leader Byron Dafoe. · Joe Thornton and Anson Caner scored as. the Bruins completed their series comebac.k from a 2-1 deficit by winning their third straight game and taking the best-of· 7 Eastern Conference quarterfinal 4·2. Two of those wins came at home, · where the Bruins had won just one of their previous 12 playoff games . Dafoe gained his second playoff shutout after geuing I 0 in the regular season, both, league highs. . Maple Leafs 1, Flyers 0 Sergei Berezin scored a powerplay goal with 59·seconds left in reg uialion as the visiting Maple Leafs beat the Ayers. The Maple Leafs became the first team' in NHL playoff history to win a best-of-seven series without scoring at least three ,goals in any game. Toronto, whose 45 regular-season victories were the most in the franchise's proud history, is going to' the · second round for the first time since 1994. · Blues 5, Coyotes 3 Defenseman Jeff Finley, who scored only one goal in .the regular season, broke a third-period tie as the Blues sent their series to a seventh game. Craig Conroy scored in the first period and added a third-period goal for the Blues, who have- won two - The Harrisonville Bulldogs placed the championship game of tfle the annual Local Elementary School Basketball Tournament fourth-grade competition. Kneeling are (L·R) Daniel Bookman, Lucas Fa~kler ' ' . and Michael Payne. Behind them are coach Scott Williams, Joshua Williams, Jonathan Pre!ls t, Sean Phelps, Cory Dill, Adam Lambert and coach Ru sty Bookman. . ~. . · Way to Tee It Up, Do Some Pro Shopping. Tra nsaction s ' Baseball Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday American Lu1ue · ' TEXAS RANGERS: Placed SS Royce Clayton on lht: 15-l:tay disabled lilt. Recalled INF .Kelly Dran1feldt from Oklahoma .of 1ht: Pac:ifie Coa&t leaJI,Lie. . To schfdule an appointment or · for more details, call Ln1~ COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed C Kin Manwlrin& on 1he l'·da)' disabled li11. Purdta1ed the contr.cl of C HeiV')' Blanco from Co!Ofado SP'in&J or the PCL. ' M01'{J'REAL EXPOS; ()pjioned RHP Shayne Bennell 10 Ottawa uf 1he (.iernational Leugue. Recalled RHP G~iUenno Mula from Ottawa. Bukelblll Nllional Bl!ketblll Altocillion MILWA UKEE 'BUCKS : Activated G Som Que ll from the Injured list. P!pd 0 l)e:ll CurrYon the injured list MINNF.SOTA TIMBERWOLVES: Aclivt~tcd F Malik Sealy fro m the injured Iiiii. Placed .G Dennis · Scott dn the lnj~l't'd l!st. · . Football · 992·0060. Holzer MeigS Clinic ' ' 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-0060 Natlonll Football LlaJIIt' AR IZONA CA RDINALS ~ Nomt:d Bob Ferauwn seneru l munu1er. DENVER BRONCOS: Announced the retirement of QB John Elway. TENN~SEE TITANS: Prom01ed Oeorse bncks l~~~~;~~;;~~~;;;~;;~~~;~~~~ couch. Nall)Cd Jim Schwuru defensive qu ahly r'onHensbaw1o be!ld coach and runnin. lfOI conch. · · Anderson al so homered for the ·: Angels, who won for the fifth time in ; seven games. :· · Orioles 6, Twins 0 Mike Mussina (4-1) allowed six : hits in. seven innings at Camden· , Yards as Baltimore won .a series for . the first time since mid-September. The Orioles, who got their second , shutout, had lost II co nsec utive . ., '.J senes. . ' Jeff Conine was 3-for-4, and Rich · : Amaral was 2-for-3 with two RB! s. ::: Eric Milrun (0·2) gave up six runs :: • and eight hits in 4 1/3 innings. ,•: Tigers 8; Devil Ray,s Z -·; Juan Encarnacion:s three-run .: · double keyed a four•run first for vis· .; : iting Detroit and Ju stin Thompson :: (4;2) won his fourth straight start, ;; allowing two runs and eight hits in si x innings. Damion Easley hit a two-run ;. homer in the fourth, pulling Detrliit •' ahead 6-0. Julio Santana ( 1-3) gave : · up eight runs- seven earned - an.d .:: · I0 hits in five-plus inninss. · ·• · Athletic• 7, Red Sox 5 ::.- · · Jason Giambi's go-ahead, two- run single in the sixth inning led Oakland to a ,win . in a matchup of knuckleballe~, ' · .· · With ·visiting Boston ahead S-4 in the sixth following John Valentin's three-run homer, Giambi hit a bases· loaded single off Jim Corsi, who had relieved ·Tim Harikkala (1 -1). One out later, Olmedo Saenz added an RBI double. Boston's Tim Wakefield allowed four runs, six hits and a season-high five walks in three-plus innings, and Tom Candiotti was tagged for-. five runs and 'II hits in five-plus innings, walking j~st one. Doug Jones ( 1-0) allowed one hit in three shutout inni~gs . and Bill Taylor pitched the ninth for his sixth save. Marlnen 3, Blue Jays l David Bell had a game·tY.ing homer in the ninth at the Kingdome and Butch' Huskey hit a game-win· ning single two outs later. Ken Cloude (3· 1) allowed three hits in four scoreless innings. of relief. Dan Plesac (0-1) was the loser. ' ' Soulsby. Standing teammates are Andy McAngus, Clayton Blackston, Dru Reed and Bradley Ramsburg. Beh in d them are coache$ Brian Whaley, Tom Soulsby and Bill Soulsby. . :: AL contests... (Continued from Page 4) Family Practice, Lab, and X-Ray Have Extended Hours Past 6:00 PM aul~ant -: Gordon takes fl·ag in California 500 p.nt. Col.orado at Oallat, 8:30 p.m. National The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 3, 1999 "· .• -· ' .. �'· • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ' .. · '"!· o>,~j;;;::·~·~- . from junk mail you didn't request." Listen up, folks. There·~ a lot of wtsdom those hnes . Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter about the grown man who' bas started 'to suck his thumb. You said he may be suffering from stress. Well, I disagr'i"· 1 have been a thumb sucker for all 27 years of my life. I assure you that my level of stress is no greater than that of any other male who has three chi.ldren and a wife who loves to shop. I 'have given up nail chewing and gum snapping, but I have not been able to stop sucking my thumb. This .is a very old .habit, and [_sec no reason to worry about it. Please revise your opinion. -- CALM IN INDIANA . . . DEAR INDIANA: If yo u've been , sucking your thumb for 27 yeats and find it comforting, it's all . · 1997, Dear Readers: The editorial you arc about to read appeared in the Spokane, Wash , Spokesman- announcing they 'll win millions if they return an endosed sweepstakes form. Review. The mc ~sagc lioi one I've "It's a s~ummy way to Iilake a been trumpeting for quite some living, but it works. Recently, the time, huL the Rev iew said il better U.S. Senate held a hearing on legisthan I cv.cr could . Keep reading: . lation cracking ·down on the direct"You. too. can be ri ch. Here's mail sweepstake.1 business. The leg·how. Rip off lonely, elderly . people. islation would outl aw mis leading· They don' t get much personal mail · statements and require that the fine lrum people who act uall y care about print be di splayed more prominent. them . But ynu can make them think ly. . you care . "But there 's a beller way to shut ~You ' L:a1l send th em co rnpulcr 't hese predators down: Never, ever . generated junk mail . inserting their send them money. Don 't buy maganam es in big hlp.ck lett er s and zine subscriptions you don 't need m Well , at last' someone has see n fit to revise \he antiqu~tcd Cruelty law, originall y written (if you can believe this) b a~k in the 1870's ' The proposed A11iinal Anti-Cruelty Bill, House Bill 108, was introduced hy Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Columbus, from Ohio's 26th Dist~ict, . The bill is specifically designed to cover cats, dogs, and all other ' animals kept or owned by a person - except those used as livestock or solely for a com mercial purpose, animals in research facilities, and free-roaming wild animals. The current law (959.13) will still cover croclty to an imal s other thari .companion animals. House Bill I OM will go a lpng way toward evaluating specific situations now covered only very generally. This bill: 0 k Addresses cruelty, prohibiting torture, torment, mutilation, maiming, cruelly beating, poisoning, needless killing, or the commission of acts of crucl(y upon a companion animal; "/dProh1bits the abandonment of-a companion animal; %!Clearly defines . basic necessities. It provides d,efinition for c ha~ging a person with animal neglect, which is now penalized at a lower level than animal cruelty or abandonment. The current law is ·vague regarding hasic necessi ties and punishable offenses. Howe ver, the new law specifics l~al no person shall fail to provide suffiCient, wholesome food' and potable-water; ventilation and circulation of_wholesome air; a~ccss 'to shelier from heat, cold, wind, ra1n , snow or excessive s.unlight; adequate veterinary care to prevent u. n~ecc ssary pain. and ·suffering; adequate exercise; living area free enclosure with adeq uate space m which to stand up, turn around and , lie Juw n comfortably. . . %!Elevates penalties: penalty fi>r cruelty or abandonment under the proposed law would be a first-degree misdemeanor (currently, it I " a sccund -degrce mi~dcrneanor 'for· cruelty and a 'mlnor misdemea•ior for ab andonment{ . Second and subsequent offenders would l)c oharge.d wilh a f1fth -dcgrce felony. (currently, second-degree misdemeanor and minor misdemeanor for 'abandoniJlent). The penally 1'11r neglect wou ld be a second-degree misdemeanor {no change) arid . .a t11·st-dcgrct misdemeanor for stibseq.ucnt offenses (currently it is a I · mtsdcmt:anor).' In addition. \he new bill allows impoundment by an officer, · allows the impou.nding agency to requcsl a deposit to cover the cost of ~ are ~. sets paramctc!'s for euthanasia and mandates that animal for· fclture can he court-ordered and psychological ·counseling of. the offend er can also be court-ordered. The bill -basically provides moie teeth to the Jaw. It means, for exa mple: that an owner can no longer maintain that a forsythia bush 111 winter iS adequate protection for a iied dog, or justify cats conline<! to basements surrounded by their own filth. The slap on the wrist for cruelty would be more or a punch, the animal 's condition wo uld mnve closer to center stage, and an attempt is made to deal here with the offender 's behavior through counseling to ensure that IS no~ Children who repeatedly come empty-handed and whose parents never reciprocate can be invited to places that are less expensive •• the zoo, a picnic, open air concerts, museums, camping, hiking and so on -- unless, of course, --you can afford to continue treating them and wish to do so. Is life ·passing you by '/ Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friend's and Stop Being Lone· ly." Send a self-addressed, long', business-size envelope and a check or mo~ey order for $4.25 {this . includes postage and handlin g) to; Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 , (I~ Canada, send $5.15'.) To find (lUI m9re about ,O.nn Landers, and reall her past columns, visi t the Creators Syndicate web page at www.ccc- harmed by that person. Other states have revised their antiquated l~ws, and it is high time Ohio J iJ so itS wei I. If yclU care abour alleviating abuse and neglec.t for cumpan•nn animals, then gel' out you pen and do something · about. it. Write our state representative: The Honorable John Carey, Ohio House of Representatives, 77 South High Street, Columbus, Oh1o 43266-0603, and ask him to support this bill: · If they c.ou ld .. the a~iinals out there would thank you f?r it. Study: parental supervision reduces risky behavior for kids and teens r------o..iiiij·iiiioiiii;.._..;._________.. Please. )Ohn BLA'1: I I . R 6 Republican Candidate for Pomeroy VIllage , MAYOR • 4 • 't'J ' , ! U I ' .,, .!( Texas Tom Tator Tots Kraut Salaa Bun Baked Pineapple 7 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy . .Buttered Carrots Bread .Banana Slices and Oranges · 14 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Gelatin Cookie .19 Soup Beans and Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Penny Carrot Salad Cornbread Pineapple 25 · Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes . Cauliflower Bread Applesauce 20 Macaroni and Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Cole Slaw Bread Apple Cherry Crisp 26 Wiener with Meat Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Bun Orange Juice Watermelon • 21 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas _and Carrots Bread · Peaches with Orange Sauce 27 28 · Chicken Pot Pie Cole Slaw Bread Purple Plums Cookie • Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Bread • Crackers Waldorf Salad Brownie Staying mentally well at any age .1 . in ' to do an arrangement of flowers, mental healih concern. All people go through different discussing a good book or studying • ~ .· , ,, periqils In life when· their mental · a part o.f the Bible can give you a ' wellness is not at its peak. People wonderful sense of achievement When shared with others these , J experience differing levels of anxi· sorts of ,activities can just be a 1 ely, depression, excitement and beginning of a new path. · Ill. grief among many other emotions. The Meigs County Coundl on • ·f Part of living is learning to go through the ' highs and lows of life Aging has been delivering mental <." I and viewipg each as a le~son - an health services since 1987 with great success. The services · are •II · opponunity.to learn. Wednesday, May 12 • tile • As we age, staying mentally delivered by professional staff who Stroke Survivors Support Group well is impOrtant as staying physi- are committed to seeing that those will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lia' cally welL More and more science in need maintain the highest level Tipton, ot,"Holzer Rehabihatf01T;-'' is learning that both are interdepen· of function possible . coordjn'!lor.:}; ,. •. . ~ ! dent. . . . . , . Wednesday May t9~ J;the I Modem med1cme 1s allowmg The majority of people who monthly Blood P~essure Clinic will us to live longer Iives.and we need · have used the mental health serbe held from 9-:30a.m.• Il':Oq ·a:'in. , ~ to r~n'lain 'vigilant to keep a qualify vices through the senior center Friday, May 21 • the A'rillritis of hfe as lYe age. . have shown considerable progress Support Group will mee( fto'm ' Older people who remam dealing with issues tltat affected 10:00 a.m. , 11 :30 a.m. with Sarah- ' socially active arid constantly seek . their mental wellbeing. If you, a McGrew, RN, coordinator. Sarah-- new activities t~nd to stay well famil)l member or friend need the will'lead a discussion about , mtlch longer than those who do not. serviCIIs of a licensed social worker ideas ang cqne,ems about , N? matter what age, you ~re your who is trained to address the issues T)lursdaJ;, ,May 1.1 • ' mmd nee~s new challenges ~nd . of the older population we are here Caring and Sharlng Suppon i·OPI;JO_rtumtles ·m order to funclton to serve. The MCCOA mental wiU meet from ·1:00 efftc1ently. , health staff will be auhe evening p:m. with Lenora , · There are more ~ctivities to dinner at the center on May 25 to Coordinator. Sheriff Jame$ ; ~h~se today th~n at any _ot~er time answer any questions imd hand out will speak about "Scams m htstory. Chmces are hrtutless to materials on various issues and Fraud." · .... ,.,,.. . keep your mind as ""'I a5 you·r concerns that affect us as we age. Thursday, May 27 , • ,:the ': bo~y healthy. VoluniRting is a For niore information, you may call monthly birthday party will be l i gll)>d' ~ay to use the talents you Kathy Arnott or Peggy Stevens at held, seniors with birthdays during 1haye , g~tred over the years and tp 992·2161. Both ate licensed social the month will be· honored. Kenny j sltare ,V:nh others who needs y_our workers and will be glad to answer Wiggins, Meigs County ; ~lfts. Many commumty Of!!3111Za- any questions you may have. · Recycling/Litter Prevention will . llons would welcome your mteresl May is Mental Health Month. speak at 11:00 a.m. ' ' i:biltfibutln'g' to their ·cause. . Do stay mentally well. " ' " ·senior Center May.Activities · The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 ·a.m. to 4:30 p:m:· Regularly scheduled .·activities ~re quilting, sewing, · ~rds, games, and pool. Weekly activities are line dance team practi~ with Paulette Ha.nlson, instrucl~r, every Monday from I :00 p.m.2:00p.m. and knitting circle every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.-noon. 'l'he Exercise Room is open daily · from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for peopie to use the exercise equipment. A representative from the Athens Social Security_Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, May 12 <\ 26 from 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 'n!esday, May 4 • the motorcoach trip to the' Longaberger · Basket Company, Dresden,. will IC!JVe the Center at 7:30a.m. nurtday, May 6 .; the · Eastern High School Choir, under · ·the direction of Susan Parsons, will perform at 1I :00 a.m. . Friday, May .7 • Life Line ~creening tests will be held. . o,. ! We invite you to attend the Senior Citizens Day cele· ~ration on Tuesday, May 18. The ~nnual ::. ~=- ~(jgi)-~·.~· --:--:. . ·-wiNEehtoNmr-4 Senior Citizens Day (740) 446-J816 .· • 800) 81 S-2999 . • .' BOWMAN'S HO._ME. 'M'~·~. tf(A.L EQUIPMENT. . S ,,., 1 1 - · 212 EAST ·MAIN .ST. S . .. . . ~ . ... Lift Chairs ·Wheelchairs Hospital'Beds Shower Stools ·' Grab Bars Commode Chairs ·. Diapers 4f Chux . , • Os!omy Supplies Diabetic Supplies . Feeding .PJ,Jmps . ~I · outhe~ 9hio for over 23 yeare" · Mastectomy Supplies ·Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings ' ' Walkin~Aids · ·Everything for the Patient at Home . l • T.HE .M.E~DICAL ·SHOPPE Jackson ~n il,: 1480 Pike Gall_ipolis, OM . 'I / There are seats available for Cruise. A deposit of $10.00 needs the Wednesday, June 23 trip to the to be made by June 15 to reserve a Wilds near Cambridge. The Wilds trip ticket. is an AEP reclaimed surface-mined The annual trip to the Ohio area where African, Asian, and · State Fair will be Saturday, August ·North American animal species 14, at -a cost of $28.00, whi ch roam freely. The trip includes an includes mmorcoach transportation · early morning stop in the antique and fair admission, and craft area of .Marietta, with A_December ' trip \o Wheeling ' lunch on your o~n at Bn~h~s Ice for the Oglcbay Park Festival of Cream Shoppe m Carnbndg . Light and an afternoon tour of four for the trip is $30:00 historic homes and an afternoon.tea A Fall Foliage ,,trip through will be scheduled if therds enough Southwestern Ohio to Cincinnati interest. Cost for the trip will be will be Thursday, September, 30, $48.00, but there needs to be 30 where a Fun Lunch Cruise on BB persons interested· in making· th e R1verboa1_s wtll be featured : Cost tour to make final plans. . for the lnp will be $50.00, whtch For more information or to includes mot<ircoach transportation make a reservation for a trip, conand a buffet , lunch with .en tertain- tact Alice Wamsley at 992-2161 . · menl during a two-hour Ohio River & 1---::-----------o---''-----~----:---=-1 Round and . squar.e dance · •._ r -1999 TRIPS__.;.. · . :· .Meigs High School will perform ~nd special guests .in "period cos- -'The Center will )iponsor ro~nd and ·square dances on the second and fourth Friday in May and June. Oances will be he!~ on May ·]4 & 28 and June t1 & 23 from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Music ·will be provided by the Happy Hollow lloys with Art Conant, caller. Admission is $3100 si_ngle or $5.\)0 (or:a couple. · - • There will be cake wallcs and a variety of mu~ic for dancing. Bring '!l!lbks for the refreshments table to share during the evening. Bring a frien'\ani,l come "strut your stuff." Are you 55 or older and looking for ·a part-time employment? For more information, contact Darla Hawley at 992·2161. · -~M~o:n~da:y:,~M~ay~·~17~to~-m:a:k:e~a!::~:· :o:H:·· ==·=99:2:-3:7s=s===o:o:LD=EN=Bu:c:KEY~E==~ ,. ~~;:~r:~~~~f.";r~~~~~h~~~ :. ' ·Pictured from left to right are; Kathy. Amott, LSW, Peggy Stevens, LSW, and Cathy,EIIiott, Comm11nity Support i\id. 1f .:;..1 . ' --~ ~,.,-er.t tumes" will share facts about the ' history of Meigs County, . · Please call 992-2161- by · tlleme forthe this event the is . meal reservation. "Honor Past,year.'s Imagine .Future; Towards a~ociety for all .. • . Baked Chicken .· · M!lshed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli Bread Apricots ' '- ' f ·Paid1for by Sam Eblen, can.Udate for Mayor, 24 t9. ,, ' . My· name is Sam Eblen, candidate for Mayor fuU time. ·I am .a native of Meig$ County, 3 1/2 years In Middleport. My qualiflcations are: Retired from G.T.E~. · directed and taught training schools. Business experience: credit union represen~ tative, real estate assistant, construction supervisor. Law enforcement: 9 1/2 yeari state patrol auxiliary, rank captain, · 3 years Athens County J>eputy ·SheriJi. Milltary: Sth Atmy Ait Force In South Paclftc World War '1\vo, life time membet D.A.V. American Legion, member of Buckeye Sheriff's AsSociation member of . , I Middleport Park arid ~ation CoiWDittee, ·lnstrumental _Jn securing a grant for General Hartbiger Park of .$27,000 to upgrade the Fark. My goal as Mayor is ·to bring business and people back to Middleport, upgrade all the departments in the village to better serve the public, and' to see your tax benefit you anci,yours and much niore. Isn't it time for y.ou to take chirge and to support a candidate who will support your views and ideas and not one·for simply personal g!Un? Sam Eblen, 38 HudsOn Stteet, Middleport Oh. 45760, Phone 992-4103. ·• . I .· . 6 - ~1 Gent'le, Affordable Care For: " Honey Gl~zed Chicken on Rice Seven Layer Salad ' Roll ! Bishop's Cake 18 BBQ Chicken Fillet Red Skin Potatoes · Mixed Vegetables Roll-croissant Strawberry Hash ·Cookie . I Calendar-;,..._____ TO THE VOTERS OF MIDDLEPORT: ' Baked Steak in ' Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Gillen Beans I .' ' ~ Bread Creamy Fruit Salad ~ '~~~~~~ FRENCH . CBIIOPUCftC Sentinel Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Dark.Red Cherries in Red Gelatin • 20 18 ' tn. Baked Ham with Pineapple Pork Roast f Mashed Potatoes and_ .,,._. . Augratin Potatoes 1(1 '; Gravy Sandwich Mixed Vegetables ·.. - 'J' · Cole Slaw Roll J' · Roll Fruit Cup '· Strawberry Cheesecake- Another way to stay mentally · Many of the old myths about .. 'j. 27, mental 25 well is to join other people with health are slowly fading Spaghetti wittliMeat Sauce ' People are learning that seek, similar interests. The senior center, Creamed Baked Chicken · · - .· away. churches, clubs and other organizaing ~al health services is not a Tossed ,Salad Broccoli with Cheese ~- ~ tions are just a few. Many of these : "$iM ~f eing ucra~y". While mosi 1.._, I t Garlic Bread' Penny Carret Sa.lad groups now offer diverse educatolks t ink nothing of seeing a ,, ' . tiona! programming addition to _ Hot Fudge Sunday Cake .,1 physician for ·a physical problem, the socialization in Roll with others. some are still hesitant to· see a '· ' Peach Crisp Taking a computer class, learning counselor · or sociai worker for a - 992-2156 To 5 11 12 13 Shipwreck Casserole Oven Baked Fish Hungarian Pork Chop · Skin On Potato Wedges Parslied Boiled Potatoes ColeSlaw Bread Baked Beans Buttered Broccoli Bread · · Heavenly Hash . Bread with Pi~apple • Cantaloupe Pear Halves 17 u6 . The Sentinel·News HotUne i ' . " 11 Beef Tips In Gravy over Noodles Green Beans (:()le Slaw Rbll Cherry Pie '4 <JI " MONDAY review and perhaps .award bids for nization records. RACINE - Annual inspection building projects. of Racine. Chapter 1·34, Order of RUTLAND - ·Rutland Townthe Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 POMEROY ~ Athens-Meigs ship, Trustees, 5 p.m. Tuesday .at p.m. Refreshments afterwards. Educational governance commit- Rutland Fire Station. . lee, Monday, I p.m. at Pomeroy CARPENTER - Columbia office. Policy committee meeting, ALFRED - Board of Orange To)Ynship Board of Trustees meet- · May .13, 6· p.m. at Athens office. Township Trustees,' Tuesday 7:3Q.· ing Monday, 7:30 p.m. at .the fire p.m., home of the clerk, Osie station. TUESDAY Foil rod. MIDDLEPORT.- Middleport . RACINE - Racine Village Village Council, special -meeting, POMEROY Salisbury Council meeting Monday, 7 p.m. 6:30p.m., to discuss personnel . Town'ship Trustees, regular meetat the municipal building . .. ing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. township POMI3ROY :._ Immunization hall .on R.ocksprings Road . LETART - Letart Township Clinic, Meigs County · Health Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the Department, I to 7·p.m. Children . ·POMEROY - F.O.E. Auxiloffic'e building . .to be . accompanied by iary meeting , Tuesday, 7:3q p,m. . ALEXANDER., BARTON_ parent/guardian and have immuBIRTH ANNOUNCED • Ranee CHESHIRE - Emmaus Oathand Scott Barton announce the birth of their thl.rd child, Alexan: cring, Cheshire United Methodist der Kyle, born March 24 , 1999, at Church, 7:30p.m. Monday. St. 'Joaeph'a Hospital In Parkera· burg, W.Va. The Infant welghad" RUTLAND- A free skin test - · To offer story suggestions, report lateeight pounds, 1lx ouncea, and ing · clinic · will be offered 'by measured 20 and half Inches Mei·gs County Tuberculosis Nurse breaking news ood offer news ~ · long. . . . Connie Karschnik; RN, al the He was welcomed home by . Rutland Fire · Station Monday, his brother Zachary, and slater, 4:30-6:30 p.m . All individuals Morgan. who are in food service are . Maternal grandparent• are required to obtain yeaily skin Norman and Evelyn· Hardy. tests. · Maternal great grandmother Ia · Hilda Hardy. · . SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· Paternal grandparenta are ship Bo·ard of Trustees regular • Automobile Accidents Bob and Patty Barton. Paternal meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m . . at great grandparents are Edith . Syracuse Village Hall . · • Work Injuries Barton and Madeline and Glen McClung. . • Neck and Back Pains Stephen L TUPPERS PLAINS .- Eastern Alexander waa dedicated dur· WilCoxon . .e Head Aches lng the Eaater aervlcea it ·The Local ' School Board, . special meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday, · Middleport Church of the e Sport Injuries ·. Nazarene. The Rev, Greg Cundiff administration office. Purpose . to officiated during the eervlcn, and 1prlnkled Alexander with •Located l!2mii:'Walk·llu Welcome" . get a current weather weter from the petals of long South ofSllverBrld •Evening and Saturday atemmed red roee. The baby report, check the . . . · ge · ~ppolntmenu avaUable• ,. was dres1ed In a white chrlaten· (across from Captain D's) · ~r MedlcareiMedlcaid · lng ault that was worn by his father,- •• an Infant, at a similar . G:alllpolls . ( Most Insurance Accepte4 eervlce. · · 512199 7:49 PM Inches: 9.2 REGU- a four-year period beginning in LAR AM -GoodParentmg-HFR 1993. The children were asked a I stLd -Write.thru .05 -02 03R3 variety of ·questions every six AM-Good Parenling-HFR, lst months for two years and then annuLd,Writethru,0389 · ally in the third and (ourth years Study : parental supervision about the ltmits their parents set. ,reduces risky behavior . About I percent of the children Eds: SUBS lead to recast. Hold for who said they were highly monirelease at 12 a.ni. EDT tared .in Ibis way sold drugs in the By JORDAN LITE · first six months of -the study, comAssociated Press Writer pared to 10 'percent of those who . SAN · FRANCISCO (AP) said they had lillie parenial supervi Childrcn who arc closely supervised sion. · by their parents are less likely to Eighteen months later, however, engage in ri s'ky behavior, according 5 percent. of children who were Billy Graham to give Invocation _· to a study th at backs up ·JlOpular . : clos~ly monitored said they were · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The bcl1ef.. . . . deahng drugs while the percentage Rev. Billy Graham has been chosen Th~ study d1d not track . v•olent of ch•ldren who had far less supervi- to "give the invocation at the lndibehavlor . by .the ch1ldren, but one · sion and were selling drugs rose anapolis 500 on May 30. · researcher Said I[ rcmforccd·calls for mictcr monit oring by parents in the El~t wake uf last month 's shooting spree • • •'by two high school .students in Littleto n, c olo.· . . "I' thi nk the mcs~agc is: parents mallcr," said Dr. Susan Feigclman, i 4 " who is present ing the study Monday at the an nual meeting of the Pedi· · atric Academic Societi es in San . . . ·. Francisco. • University of Maryland researchers found that children liv- · ing in Baltim01:e public housing pro-· jec ts who felt their parents set limits and talked with them · about !heir · concerns were far less· likely to usc _alcohol and marijuana, sell drugs or have unprotected sex. · -Researchers surveyed 383: chi!- · Paid F By Tho Candldilte 318 Wright St., Pomeroy, OH. drcn, ages 9 to 15, periodically over Beef Tips in Gravy · Mashed Potatoes · Buttered Com Bread Tropical Mixed i= ruit Mushroof1'l Steak ·. ·\ ~ Turkey Breast and Mashed Potatoes & Gravy'ol ' Dressing Roll . ' Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Com. ,,, • J Roll . -· • Perfection Salad Strawberry Pie Roll Carrot Cake ' Manager, MAY MENUS ·Ham and Scalloped Potatoes Casserole Mixed Vegetables J;lread .Fruity Bread Pudding 10 ,,, THURSPAY . 4 . --,-----..,..~-Community Hamburger on Bun Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Beans ·. . Fruit Cocktail ,J J, , ators.c9m. : 3 Tuesday,· May II, a Blo!ki The Senior nutrition Program evening meal will be served on . Pressure Clinic will be held frob;\ Tuesday with ·serving from 4:45 to 4:15 to 5:00. . ~:30. Thill evening meal is intended . Senior Citizens Day, TuesdaY to provide a nutritional meal at a May 18, will feature ·dinner musiJ reasonable cost; a suggested dona- by Becky Baer, with the progran) tion for the evening meal· is $4.00. beginning at 4:30. : · ., ' Tuesday, May 2S - the Meigs · -The public is invited to attend. Special activities have been County Community Support Staff planned for persons attending the will be available to discuss tli~ evening dinners. .· MCCaA P,fental Health Progr~, Junior and Rita White will play and services available in celebr~­ old time favorite music on tion of National Mental Healt~ Month. · · 1, Thursday, MaY. 6 at5:30. TUESDAY I MEiGS SENIOR CENTER ven ng ·Meals resources to live a long and fulfilled .,_ging in Washington, D.C. 'People To sign up for direct deposit aS~ life, it is up to each individual to w.ho want more information ·on at your bank where you· have an make it happen. Older Americans Month should con- account. They'll be glad to help you. By providing .the public With tact their Area Agency on Aging (I - Be su're to taRe your bank statement . Older Americans Month reminds . information and resources, individu- 800648-2S75). or personal check, and your Social us once again that the most remark. · als of varying ages will have the Security number when you go to able achievement of this century is power and, hopefully, the motiva- Direct Deposit of benefits ill the sign up . . inereasing kmgevity. lion to assume personal responsibii- easy way . If you don't have an account, This year's theme, "Honor the ity for determining the quality of · Social Security strongly encour- most banks offer a variety o( Past, Imagine the Future: Towards a their lives by planning for t~e finan- ages all Social Security and Supple- accounts, some with linle or no fees. Society for all Ages, stresses a · cial, social and emotional changes mental Security Income (SSI) bene- Look for one that meets your needs. · vibrant, mature America, with multi- that will take pl~e in the years that . ficiaries to receive their monthly Later this year, look for more inforgenerational roles,· responsibiliiies, lay ahead. benefits by direct deposit io their mation about a new low-cost and needs. · When Older Americans Month · banks or other financial institution. account designed specifically for It aims to raise public awareness . was established in 1963, only '17 As of January, most federal pay- direct deposit accounts. of the expanded horizons increasing million Americans were over age 65. menls are . issued through .direct Or, you can call Social Securi.ty's . longevity provides for people ofall Today, there are more ihan 33 mil· deposit. You can still receive your toll•free number, l-800-772-1213. 1f . ages. Social Security will join •area lion individuals age 65 and older liv- : Social Security or SSI benefit by · you call Social Security; we ' II need 1 organizations and -agencies in focus- ing in the United Stales. By the year check, but you should consider the to determine your identity by asking ing public attention.on issues related · 2030, the figure is expected to dou- many benefits direct deposit offers. you a few questions. We'll also need ' to older Americans. ble. · These include convenience, security your banking account numbers and While it is wonderful to live in a Olde~ Americans Month is pro- (of you and your check) and timeli- · . your Social S~urity number. country . that ·provides us with moted by the Administration on ness. BY ED PETERSON Social Security Athena · from excessive animal waste , standing water and debris·; primary another i.tnimal .You and don't mind paying filr·our children's friends when they come with us. We consider ourselves fortunate to be able to afford these treats. But not all parents can. These days, when mo.vie's cost S3.SO for ki<l~. popcorn is $2.50,.and a candy bar is $1.50, it can run into real money. · I am wondering_if there are any rules we parents can follow about paying for our children's friends when they come with us. I have always figured it balances out iri the end, but I'm noi sure every parent would agree. What do you say? -CONFUSED IN LAFAYETIE, IND. DEAR LAFAYETTE: YGu should always send your child with enough' money to cover the cost of entertaining him or her. If a parent wishes to treat your child, you should reciprocate at a later date. . By Alden Waiu . President Mci[S County Huma ne Society ~c c ond ~ degrcc ' right with me, You say you haven't been able ·to slop, _which suggests that perhaps you'd hke to . alw say I should revise my opinion of thumb suckin_g. My opinio n is of no consequence. If your wife doesn't mind, why should J? As for the man you mentioned, .his wife wrote to say he had just started to suck his thumb and sh~ was concerned. Apparently, he is encountering some stress, and Jstig_gested 'he get some help. Now, l)o you ·get it? Dear Ann Landen: Our children's friends often invite them to movies', b~s.eball games and so on, and our children reciprocate. When our kids are invitep to . these events, we always send them with money to pay for their tickets. Often, they bring the money back and say, "Johnny's.dad said he want- · cd· w pa¥ for us/' ' We do the same . I May is .Older Americans Month: Honor the Past; lrna:gine the Fut~re: Towards a society for all ages Defining "cruelty" against animals The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 - Page6 Monday, May 3, 1999' The elderly are easy prey for predators running &weepstakes scams· ArJ.O . - .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 3, 1999 . ·' I ull I ,.,., . I -BOO-I l.j-:!:! 111• . HOME OXYGEN . . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ MOII'IT'\L NTI.NT ,LIPT8 WMKU DMAIR. OXYDKN · Servil~g The Commnnily Wilh Care For 15 Years SALE$; RENTALS & REPAIRS • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUtPMt;NT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAL BEDS ynCHAIRS. • STAt" GUDES •OSTOMY • DIAPIRS • CHUXS HOME OXYGEN . 24 Hr Ernrrgen c y Ser v 1cc I I ' ' ' 1II '; ~ I ' \ 1 t " �Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Monday, May · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .I • • 3, 199!l Pomeroy • Middleport, The Daily Ohio. Retailers open for all~night sh~pping for first 'Star Wars' merchandise ·:~ ~tl£1 $ 11\ nr~!'IU bt r CONCE~T CONCLUDES CELEBRATION- Everything from familiar show tunes to swing was included In selections played by the Big Bend Community Band in concert Saturday night to. conclude Pomeroy's "Springs Celebration." The program was under the direction of Toney Dingess. Earlier in the day several acts were presented to promote the Marauder variety show to be presented Thursday and Friday nights at Meigs High. School, and a barbershop quartet entertained. A quill show was held at Peoples Bank, there were· a lew cralters on hand lor the day and merchants held sidewalk sales. · 10 ~ars " A1J. Y1rd Slles Must ·I IIOWAID - •=unc B1rlldo••r &: Baclchoe Senlce• Hou"' & 'frailer Siteo • Land Clearing & Grading r · S•piU! .S yole,., &: . (740) ttJ-3131 ' Public Notice WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 ln onnation on Health Care orlver,one! Light Hauling up to 8 ton 992-5455 ·(304) 674·3311 Cell Phone fREE ESTIMATES Cont. IWV003508 HORSES tarry•a~wn Buy, S•U, Train or Boo.rd Care · AIIO Riding L1110n1 Hoof Hono-,v ' Farau 740-698-3290 , Fre« E1rimote1 ,.,Professional Routine Lawn · Lost PUIIPY On Flatwooils ltd., · Lab/Mix, Black, with White markings on each paw, tip offail, and . · a~ross chest · Maintenance and Manicuring 'Reoldentiet & Commercial • 'Shrubbery Maintenance 'Serving Meigs and Gallia Counties In Ohio and Mason County in WV •OwiMIItle . . . W..LMl ..... lew•rtl far Htr ltt~rn. 1-740-742-2803 or 1-740-446-3622 • .run IN TIME FOa SPRING REPAIRS AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPECIAL ON OUR PACKAGES . CYLINDER ' . . . NMEIOY MACHINE 250 CONDOR ST.SHOP 11 o ' CON.C'RETE CONNEC"II.'JON Reasonable Rates .Joe N.. Sayre .740·742·2138 ....... 77M300 SummerLe•au• Beglna1etWHk lnM•y Thesday • No Tap Wednesday - Men's League Thursday • Milled League ltertla1 n111 7tl0 P.l. MYERS TREE SijRVICE KEITH MYERS ... INSURED OWNI.R . .... halor m--u ~ We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranc.esl!l •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills ' Time: 11:00 am to 3:00pm · Everyone Welcome · FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 ' ' ••• William..Safranek, Anomey At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio · (Ume StoneLow Rates) Dave's Ga.-age WICKS HAULING Former-"Velvel Harruner " 52954 State Rt. 124 Rac ine , Ohio Limestone, Phone: .Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FUI Dirt 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ' 740-992·3470 741-U7-GIII . Marty's Power -Complete Auto Seroit;e- HILL'.S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 IRI·STAIE MOilLE POWERWISI 742·1701 Howard l. Writesel lludtl-Tnhla-houM-mollllt ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ~ Gutters Eqvlpmenl ClfMfd• OwP~~tod JEFF STETHEM . . ' PHONE: (740)985-4218 Gutter Cleaning EIIAIL: Painting STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ES1711ATES 38782 To The Residents of Gallia County! General Refuse Service A IIKally owned company wilh ove( .28 yrs experience has now extended our cove~age area lo include all of Gallia (a. and portions of Meigs, Vinlon & Lawrence counties. Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 s.mn.r Flood, <I/2TFN 1-800-967-4774 R. Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Llmeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio 101'2~-96/tfn WJOS TV27 Local Teievision For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 HillARD'S IIIIINOISI QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS FORMERLY OF-110 COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTl33 6 MILES NOITH·Of POMEROY AT coum ROAD 11 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES SYRACUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 TFN linda's Painting · 'Thke the pain out ofpainting,.and let me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave ·message . After 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates Personals Start Dating Tonight I H ayt~ tun playing the Ohio Dallng Game. t. 800.ROMANCE. extension 96St . 30 Announcements to New 'lbu Thrlft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740.592·0842 Q uality clothing and household Item s. $1.00 bag s~lle ev.ery ThurSday, Monday tl'lru Saturcav 9:0().5:30. Giveaway 40 2 Chow puppies. two months old, 740·985·3835 . ' 5· 1/2 month aid Coll ie pup. Ia good home 'with kids , 740·992· qeos . 740·992· 4050 ask lor Michelle. 2~"'5 Free Klnens . 6 Weeks Old , Long Haired . litter Traine d In Eureka, On Rout a 7, Ph'on e : 740· 256 · 6780 Lti""" Mo ...go. Lost and Found Found·· &el of GM car keys , YeiIOwbUStl Ad & 33g area. call to 10. . 740.949-21 17. 3779. 80 Auctlon and Flea Market 1 Sill Moodlspaugh Auct ion&er lng Comp lete Auctionee ring Ser\liC · · es . Comi lgnment au cllon· M il ! Street . M idd lep ort Thursdays . Ohta L ic ens e 17693 740·989· 2623 Rick Pears on Auct iO n Company , full time aucTioneer . com plete a uc tton servtce Licensed f66 ,0hio & We st Virginia . 304· 773-5785 Or 304 ·773-5447 AIVEASIOE AUCTION eARN Every Sa tu rday Night 7. P.M .. Crowri Ctty. 740 -256-6989 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service , Galltpolis , onto 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute ·Top Oollar : All U.S. Stl· ver And Gold Coms. Prootsets . Diamonds . Antique Jewelry; Gold Alngs, Pre,19 30 US Currency, Sterling , Etc .. Acqws ition s Jewelry . M.T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galltpohs. 740 446-2642. Antiques , top p11c&s pa id , River • lne Anl tQues, Pome roy, Oh 10, Russ Moo re owner. 740·992· 2526 Clean Late Model Cars Trucks . 1990 Mooe rs Or Smith Buick Ponttac . 1900 East·· ern Awmue . GaUipol1s wa·n t To Sell Your Stull? Call ~tv· erside Aucttt,tn And Let Us Sell It For You . 740·256--6989. 110 Help'Wanted SSSMake Mo.neyt$$$ Wo rk AI Home . Assemb le Pro ducts Easy Wor k, E~; c e llent Pav. Free De tails! Send S.A S .E. To : Nart Homeowrker's Ae.socialion, Box 675: Ripley. WV :2527\ . P.O. · Are You Energetic . Mot 1va ted , . And Ca rl(lg? Scenic Htlls Nurstng Center IS Lookfng For Individ uals · WhO Are Currently State Tested Nurs i ~g Ass •s la nts .To Wor k ln Our Comprehensrve Care Facility. Please Apply In Pers on To 311 Buckr i dg~ Road , Bidwe ll . OH 45614. Anentlon!l Work trorn hOme Earn SSOO·S4000 PT 1FT 1-800-863·1 635 or www startahomeblz.com Avallat»e Flatebed OpportuniUea Co Drive~ & Owner Operators New Pay Pac!..age 'Siarling Pay 31 Cents /Mile '.Plus 2 Cents IMUe Bonus ' Trap PaY !Stop And lay Over P&) •otr9Ct D~posit 'Oua ll Comm Medtcal /Derltal Nts1on ·ecss 'Home Mos t wee~s •AsSigned Eqwpment EOE MIF Reody For A C""ogo? C1rdlnet Freight Carriers Call eovo eoo-220·242 o AVON I AU Areas ! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears . .301 · 67~ ·1 429 • CARDIOVASCULAR SONOGRAPHER POSITION AVAILABLE Outs t anding Opportuni ty For A Mo!lvated Energetic Sonographer Ga~letd : Call TO klentlly. 74o-446· For A Busy Outpatient Diagnostic 0028 . And ' Rehab Facility In The Found: key, downtown Pomeroy Athens , Ohi o Area . Cand i date vicinity. call 740·992· 2155 to ID· Must Be Registered Or Registry Eligible In Vas-cular Te ch nology between eam-5pm. Found: A Se~ 01 Keys On Lower Lost: 10 Week Old Bo-rder Come Puppy, Bldweu Elementary SChool Area , Female . 7.40-44s--.01 1. Lost: Coo In Gallipolis Ferry Area around Beale sc·tioo l. 6 months old . Black/Whitt Cl'llwawha . Re · ward.(3041675-7399 ,, Yard Sale A-1 Ne w Ha ven , 30t,h Apr tl : lsi May 9·5PM . l000&5th St . If Questu:ins cal l (304)882· '401K Beautiful Alt White Adu lt Cat, loving , Make A Good Pel', 740· 60 .. a.t~.u., q.~n~,IMuru Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage sa.7Sa Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrube & Trees We Honor Golden Buekaye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 3 Family .Garage Sale . May 3rd and 41h , SAM ·? . t0 2 Mary 51. , New Ha'dln. CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY Was•~·g Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, OtyWall Repair !nterior & .E xterior IS Yn. EJ<perience & Vicinity ' ' 992-4559 No Sunda . Calls) ttt•S776 Pt. Pleasant ·For Information Regarding Bankruptcy o:ontact: Tues- Friday 1o.e Sat 111-4 Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh Ralner/Huoson huge garag8 sale· May s·. 7 & 8. Tackervllle Ad . Rac tne . Tools. Colis. collectibles . mise can relim. debtor of financiafobligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets . Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ~.~exempt" property for hi s or her per,onal use. This may include a car, a hOuse, cloth ~s, ami household g.oods . . a~~fff:O~! Complete Une Of Vegetable & B,oddlng Plants All Flat• M.50 . BANKRUPrCY CANDLE· MAKERS SprinB Sen1on '' • ~ 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · Longbottom, Ohio (740) 985-3677 NoW! Open For Soup -Sandwiches -Deserts . at Grace Episcopal Church (beside Pomeroy Municipal Building) East Main Street, Pomeroy Glg1n tlc utel Hundn&da of llemsl Must ue to belle~t~e ! Glassware . wom en's plus sizes . househO ld mtSC . antiQues , records . appliances , books. jewe l· ry. (2) riding la wn mowers . sports equipment , Must see I Must sell! May 7th, 8th & 9th , Frid ay thru Sunday. 8am -5om, 348.20 State Route 7 North. Pomeroy acro ss !rom the Skate-a-way & beside the State HighwaY Garage. TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL 'Olio 464781l Tuesday, May 4, 1 All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance . Oe.dllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday edlt lon 1:OOpm Friday. All Makes Tractor ~ Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . Case-IH Parts Dealers : ' 1000 Sr•. Rl. 7 Sourlt i ' Coolv/118. OH 45723 COMMERCIAL and R.ESIDEIIIIAL E·~ruc~ 1 family, ~ay 3· 4, behtM Maso· nlc lodge, Ra ctne, rain or s~tne . Clothing , small to plus Stzes, fu r· nlture., microwaves, trampOline , lots·of mise, 9am·? Roofing·.• Repalra •Coatings • . Sldlnga • Painting ·Drywall & · • Plumbing New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement WindowS • Room Ad!litlons • ROOfing !lllll/1mo. oi- May 7th 8th. 9-7 7909 State ~ o· ute 7. Rear. ChesMe, Nice Cloth· ing, Household Items. Mise Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity DIPOYSAG J PARft · BlS.SELL BUILDERS, INC. Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' iioura 7:00AM-8PM --· May 3rC . ·7th , .A.II w eek. 8· ? 6 Mtles Roule 7 SOU1h, MtSC 't'ard Sale Belmont Dr , Furmture. and Ot her HousehOld ltpm s! Mondav. Tu(tsday. & Wednesday 9·00 to Jack's Roofing & Construction Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 740-949·2217 ' Home lnterior, U roys, Couch ft.S K•d s C,lothes , D•shes , Etc 3228 Cora Mtll, 5f3rd·7th , 9·5 Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. •' Main St, Po11111roy, OH Paying $80.00 per game . $300.00 Coverall ' $500.00 Starburat ' !'rogreulv• top line. 'i . li.lc. 1 oo-50 ""...., 3/11/99 TFN Malon Bowlin& Garage Sale M.ay 1st. :}rd. Thru 7th , 1 .2 M1les Out Route 218 . Variety Of Items .. Help Wanted Due to n:c:ent · B.C.S. currently !OPening in Melgs County: . · 1) bniwk: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Moo; sleep-over requlml; 2) ~S bn/Wk: 8 am-8 pm, Sat./Sun; 5) Emcracncy Relief (substitutes): houn sch~uled as needed; are searthing for compassionate professionals with vision 1Dd a deslft to teach persoilal and communi· akliiJ to individuals with mental retardation. The lenvinlntlllelll is Informal and rewanling. The requirements high school diploliii/GED, valid dtlver;s Ucense, three good driving experience and adequate automobile IJm•unftCe coverage. B.C.S. olfen comprebensive training the field of MRJDD. Starting salary: $5.50/bour. IJntemlled applicants need to specify posllion of interest ICIId resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P .0. Box 604 Jackson, OH 445640-060~ . applicaats must be post-,marked by 5/6/99. "'fU••t Employer. • • Limestone & Graval Free Estimates Wi:tr ' ROBERT BISSELL CONStRUCTION 25yrs experience Free Estimotes 740.742-8608 $1 ' . SAYRE TRUCKING · Parking Loto 740-843-5364 \ Slug & Shot. Matches Hauling NMIIOY, OHIO. 45769 n ,. PIIOHE-740.992·2406 01 104-415•3555 • yUa<~ty Driveways., .__.;...;.;...;.;;..;...;.._~----------~· Sidewalks, Patioe t t ' 22 yro. Local ' RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD ·GUN SHOOT SUN.; 1:00 PM IRif "us Overbrook'· Center RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOG IS •Room llddftlona & Remodeling •Ntw G~ragtt •Electrical & Plumbing . ' •Rooflng & Gullt<l •VInyl Siding & Painting •Pttlo & Porch Dtcka frHEtlhMIII V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-41215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio •NewHomea IF YQU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A •Garages CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRS •Complete ' FILL oF GAS AN AGA IDENTIFIED Remodeling CAP PUll THE CHA\"CE TO REGISTER FOR Stop & Compare C\JTI'ING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A SAlliNG FREE 01 UP TO $1Q0,00DEPENDING ON THE SIZE E$TIMATEES CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT 985-4473 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR l>ETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR . ~::;;::;;;::;;~~~~ UTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL ENDJUNE21 , 1999. ', . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' ' .• Musltroom Compost Office ' IN THE COUNTY COURT OF to ealo at public auction at tanco of 409.98 1111 to t~e Cook Road, Pomeroy, 0" MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Courthouu on June 11, principal point of beginning 45789 . ' Roacoe Milia, alai., 1999 at 10:3.0 a.m. of aald containing 3.91.78 acrea Appraleod at $37,500.00 Plalnllh, · · day, tht following more or loll, aubloct to all Term• of Sate: Cash doacrlbad rul lillie: va legal tallmenia and rlghta- Jamat M. Soulaliy • Thomaa Nlchol..,n,' alai., .LEGAL DESCRIPTION of-way. · Sh~tll, Metga County Delendanta Property . Addroaa: 43842 Beartnga wore clerlv8d from Sha-rlnon C. Bolton Ceu No. 911 CVF 44 Cook Ao8d, Pomeroy, OH a previous aurvay record8d Lerner, S•mpecm & NOTICE BY PUBUCATION 45769 In D- Book 294 at Page Rothluu • . To: Thoma• Nlcholaon, Situated In the Townahlp . 111. 120 E. Fourth SlrHI, 8th whoae 1111 known addreu ·. or Bedford, . County of The above d11crlptlon Floor ta 41188 Hilla R<:~ed, Melga, and ·Slota of Ohio, waa prepared from an actu- Clnclnnllll, Ohio 45202 Pomeroy, OH 45788, preunt being a part ol a tract of al aurvey made on tha 11th (513) 214-3100 addreaa unknown, end ·!arid lranlferr8d to Margartt day of November, 1987, by OH Sup Ct 10068515 · C. Ann Nlcholt10n, whoat L. Sheela aa recorded In C. Thom11 Smith, Ohio (5) 3, 1Q, 17 3TC tall knowt addreaata 41188 D- Book 243 at Page 271, Proleaaloniol Surveyor Hlllt Road, Pomeroy, OH Malgt County Recorder'• f6844. ' Public Notice 45788, prtaent addrou . Olllca, alao being a part of Excepting .thorelroiA, oneunknown. the Northntl quertor of hall ot all oil and gat, MEIGS COUNTY TAX MAP You are hereby notllltd 1 SecUon2, · · Townahlp-3- together with mining rlghto OFFICE FLOODPLAIN that you have baan nemod North, Alnge-13-Weat, thoretoloro rtHrvad aa DIVISION Delend1nta In the action Bedford Townahlp, Malga · deocrlbed In dud rocordlil COURTHOUSE · , • entitled Roacoe Mille, 11 al, , County, Stille of Ohio and In Volume 152, Page 554 of POMEROY, OHIO.45769_ Plalntllle, vo. Thomu more partlculerly dtacrlbed tho Melga County Dead 740-9112-2994 •' Nlcholaon 1nd c. Ann utollowa: Recorda. · Floodplain Variance Boitrcl Nlcholoon, D1lendenll. Thlt Beginning Ill 1n exlallng At currently Itt forth In will meet May 4, 1999 at action htl b11n ualgn1d Iron pin round on tht well Datd Book 23, Page 849, 2:00 pm · In tho Melga C111 No. 911· CVF 44, and It line of a 5.00 aero, more or recorded B-4·95, ' Malga County . Commlnlonara pending In the County Court lou, tree! of land u County Recorda. Olllce. of Malgt County, Ohio: Tho daecrlbed In· Dt8d Book · Roltrance Dltd: Volume Edward Werry, · object of tho Complelnt 294 Ill p1g1 111, 11ld pin Ia 48, Page 95, Melga County Floodplain Manager damanda writ of r11tllutlon aaaumed to boar South Offlclal Recorde. (41 29 (5) 3 2TC agalnlit the Dalandanta, 1,892 1111 and Watt 384.14 Prior lnttrumont rolorThomas Nicholson and c. fHI and South 573.71 teet oncot: Volume 23 l'aga 849. Ann Nlcholton tnd costa of from tho Northtatt comar Property addrau: 43842 thlt ~~ell on. of ·SICIIon 2, TownahiP-3You are rtqulred to North, Rlnga-13-Welt; antwer thl Complaint Thence along lhl Weal within twenty-eight (28) line oltald 5.00 acroa, mora daya· alter ·the tut or len, trecl South 41 publlc1tlon of ·thla Notice, dear- 32 mlnutea 50 ucwhlch will be publlaheil onde Ent puslng lhru an once eech weak' lor alx (8) lldellng Iron pin at a dla'· auccaallva wHkl. The 1111 lance of 221.48 loot and pubiiCIIUon will be madeon going a total dletanct of I the 24th day of May, 1999, 238.481HI to 1 point In the and thl twenty-eight (28) centerline of . Townahlp 333 Page Street, dlyl for 1n1wer Will Rold 1183, Uld point being Middleport commence on that dill. In the Southw11t corner of tha cue of your failure to Hid 8.00 acre, more'or Ieee, has part time , I' anawer or otherwl.ll tract; . HOI:JSE FOR SALE positions for · r11pond 11 raqu11ted by Thence along the center· 3 bedroom, 2 the Ohio Rulli of ' Civil. line ol Townahlp Road M183 LPN's available' Procedure, ludgmenl by the following llvo courae.a: bathroom, log home default will be rendered 1. South 45 dlgre11 3 mlnfor all shifts and; on 3 acres. agalnat yo11 end for the ut11 ze 1100nd1 Wtata dieweekends. · relief demanded In the IInce 303.00 !HI to a point; lngrcfund pool1 6 X Complalilt. . 2. South 55 degr111 21 Anyone intereate4' 32. Also barn Dat8d thla 15th day of April, · mlnutea 47 11conde w..t a plea~e atop by & ~ 1999. dlltanct of 91.70 1111 to a Angle BlaHII .point; f'dl out an ! 3. South 71 degrHI 54 Deputy Clerk • (4) 111, ze, (5) 3, 10, 17, .24 mlnut11 38 nconde Walla applica~on. • dlellnce of 80.36 1111 to 1 • EOE point; Public Notice 110 Help Wanted 4. South 84 clegr111 38 mlnut11 47 IIICGndl Wtll 1 SH!RI~F'S -SALE dlallnce of Ill .07 Itt! to a REAL ESTATE point;. CASE NUMBER 98CII065 Immediate opening for Full-time 5. North 89 dtgrua 05 THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE mlnutea 35 !IICOnda Wilt 1 Part-time Radiographer. Must be AAR POOLING AND SERVICING dlallnce' of 87.78 1111 to 1 potnt; certified, Ohio License or eligible. Mu · AGREEMENT DATED AS Thence lttvlng aald c.n·!)F FEBRUARY 28, 19117, terllnt 1nd elong an exllll· be able to work independently. SERIES 1987-AI lng ditch line North . 05 PLAINTIFF . require rotating shifts to include week degr111 !Ia mlnutn 28 ,..,. vs. ends, 20 minutes response time for o · onda Weal pnalng thru WILUAM E. KAUFF, .SR., 518" Iron plna HII dlatanca tt .ll c~ll responsibilities. If interested coul ·: of 10.87 loet and 382.38 DEFENDANTS 1111, going I lOIII dlatance · work 40-hour weekend shift. If-interest:COURT OF COMMON oi375.831Hito 1 point; . PLEAS ed please send resume. to Veteran· Thtnee North 78 degrtta MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memori~: In purchou of In Order of 45 mlnUltl 21 IICOndl Elll peulng lhru 1 518" Iron pin Sale to mt dlreclod form Driv~f Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 74o;-· llld Court In the lbove IIIII I .d llllnce 01101.51 992-2 04, ext. 237. . · · ~. tnllll8d action, I will expou fill lnd going I lOIII ,dla- Topsoil & (30~) 675·2457 • Public Notice Landscape Material, No Embarrasament ... You're treated with Reapactl • •Parking Lots •Bitsketball Courts : • •Driveways, · •Grading Work . •l'laullng Stone Disposing with dead chickens not a problem for this farmer ·: Get the latest in sports news from the DRIVEWAY STONE WORRYING!!! We Do... . HEALTH.CARE EDITION 'II No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced . Henderson, ' Need A BiB One C..U A Litile One .Frldoy. Monday odHion • 10:00 1.m. S.turd1y. .Jeremy .L. Roush 949-1'701 742·8888 Don~ CREDrr PAVING WV leav ing a Toys R Us store in GRABBING THE MERCHANDISE - Boston University fii!Tl major Yonkers, N.Y,, with two shopping Mark Ennis; center, is shown dashing through the F.A.O • .Schwartz carts filled with merchandi se. " I Store in Boston, lor the special U11Velling of the 'Star Wars: Episode was first on line and I bought two 1_The Phantom Menace' merchandise. The store, along with others of everythin g... across the country, oP.n at 12:01 a .m . this morning. Fans . had been waiting for mont hs 'to get a glimpse of the vast buy to preve nt immediate se ll -outs. ·hours at stores in West Virgi.nia: array of goodies - from action Even the virtual stores we re whil e the Toys R Us in Lawren~ e: ready to make "VSB " a success, figures to wigs to body lotion to ready for middle -o f-the - ni~ht Towns hip, N.J. . anti cipated being; " he added . snack food - tied to the movie, surfers with an itch to buy. Internet ope n all night long ";'ilh a steady· Ray said th at under "VSB ", whi ch ope ns May 19. merchants Amazo n.com and eToys stream of customers. · ' : c-o mpan ies with fewer tha n 15 But LucasFilm Ltd. had si~ ned also opene d t heir "Star Wars" In Columbus, Ohi o, Matt Brown· ' employees and sa les of less than strict li censi ng dea ls that prevented stores after mid night. and friend leff Haggard. worked <Is: $1 milli on can bid o n " VSB " se t manufact urers from rel eas ing vir" I personally haven't ever see n ·a team to quickly find all of the; as ide contracts valued from $2500 tu'a il y any information about their anything like thi s," said Rataria action figure s, dolls and spa~e· and $50,000. He added that no prod ucts ahead of 12:01 a.m. on Oleczak, store manager at a Toys R ships they wa nted at the local Toys special Ce rt ifi Cati on is nec~ssary May 3. . . Us in Milwaukee. "I' ve heard of R Us store . In the same store, Greg .to partici pate in this pilot proAnticipating huge demand , Toy s thin gs that are hot before, like peo - Lawhun stood in awe over the huge gram, which will run until Sep - , R Us stores around the country pic standing in line for Furbies and - and aggressive- crowd . tember 30, 2000. decided to open their doors just. for the Tickle Me Elmo and things · " We didn't ••peel this, " "VSB" means a business'whose after midnight today for an all -. like that, but as far as this caliber, Lawhun said . " It 's like Cabbage headquarters is located within .the night se lling marathon . Some FAO no." ·Patch . mania . It 's like a feeding geog raphic area served by a desig - Schwarz and K-B Toys stores were At ihe FAO Schwartz store in frenzy." na ted SBA Distri ct, in thi s case, also ope n after midnight. Boston, store emp loyees cheered The big seller of the night was the 60 cou nty Columbus District, Wai -Mart and Kmart called in and waved laser wands as shoppers the line of 12 inch dolls , which and. together with its affiliate s, extra staff for their 24-hour stores ru shed in. The original " Star include characters such as villain mee ts thi s size limitat ion . to handle the post-midn ig ht Wars" theme song blared in the Darth Maul and spAce creature Jar The success of thi s pilot con- crowds. Many stores limited the background . Jar Binks. trac tin g program .will depe.nd on number of items a customer could · Some fans waited as much as su .... the expectation that two or more qu a lifi ed "VS B" firms can be found which ate competitive in terms of market prices. qu ality · and deli very. Ray urged all small · firm s By The Associated Press "It caught me right there ,:· many chicken farmers: what to ~o pote ntially able to supply needs of LEXINGTON, Ga. (AP) Sanders said, pointing to hi s upper with the I to 3 percent of the flQc~ federal installations in this area. Farmer Howard Sanders is delighted left arm . " I got careless, and they ' re that dies off each day. : such as DSCC , Wright Pauerson at how much time he saves. with his . very quick." " They ' ll swallow a four-poul\d Air Force Base and the V.' A. Hasnew way of disposi ng of dead chickThe " it " Sanders is referring to is bird jus t like that," he said of JM pita:! , to attend the confere.nce in ens - but he 's learned not to get in one of the 150 alligators he raises to gators, snapping his fingers . ; .' : preparation for succes sful bidding too big of a hurry . help clean up a problem that plagues · and parttci pati on in " VSB ." ~ Daily Sentinel t'7ll .n \ MYER$ said Milli e Gonzalez, as she was Public Notice Mon- Frl 8 :30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience UtUU!.o mani ac," Public Notice Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.. I 8e Peld In Adv1nee. QEAQUNE: 2;00 p.m. the day before tbe ld Ia to run. Sundlly editlon • 2:00 p.m. ·loawiiCan·laMp • llalatnaaca • Plutlag • Mt,dcltlllg ·IN'a'•IWalll Brick Palle eoa~~racttn . Ril1~an·d, Ohio hCAYAnNG CO. w• ~ n ' M ' ' Yard Sale Gallipolis Pilot contracting program offered A special. free con ference will be held on May 20 at the Defe nse 's upply Center. Co lumbus. to exp lain how small bu sinesses in the Co ium,bu.s SBA Di strict' s 60 co unti es, inc lud ing Meig s and Gall ia. can parti cipate in the new Fe dera l " Very Sma ll Bus in ess (VSB) " p il ot co ntracting program . Frank D. Ray. director of the Co lumbus Distri ct Office of the U. S. Small Busi ne ss Administration ,. ann o unced the confere nce today. "VSBs', re sour ce persons who assist smaller firms and Contractin g Officers re sponsible for ·the new pilot pr ~g ram will learn about the adva ntages and processes of Alyson P•tterson the new program at the ail -morning May · 20 eve nt . Cali SBA's SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED DSCC office at 614-692 -2669 for Alyson · Nicole Patterson, a . a reg istration form and directions senior at Meigs High School has to the e11 trance ga te . · A large been awarded a University , of turno ut is· expected, as thi: pil ot Rio Grande trustee scholarship which will cover partial tuition program offers a close- to-home co ntrac tin g· opportunity on an while she attends ·school there. eve n playing ,field. Patterson plans to major In "Jlhi s area is very fortunate to 'e ducation. She is · the daughter of Jeffrey and Teresa Patterson have been selected to pilot " VSB" ," said Ray, '.' Bu s ines se~ in of Pomeroy. "The University is very northern Ohio are not eligible to pleased to offer t(Jis special participate. We've been waitin g award ·to Alyson," said Mark anxiou sly for all of the reg~l a(io n s Abell, director of admissions at to be put •n place and n<>w we ' re Rio Grande. "She displays many qualities we want to see in a . trustee scholarship recipient and we are happy that she has elected to study at the Universi-· ty of Rio Grande. 9 & Vicinity By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writef-../ NEW YORK (A P) - After months of waiting and anticipation, anxious " Star Wars" fans braved the dead of night to get first dibs on the most-hyped line of moviethemed merchandise in history. The extensive line of toys and · other products- for the still ' unre leased "S tar Wars : Episode I The Phantom Menace" - wen t on sale early today on a studi oimposed schedule. Many fans could barely contain themse lves once the doors opened right after midni ght Sunday. dash- · ing to the "S tar Wars" di splays and scoopin ~ up armfuls of toys and other goods. 'Tm a " Star Sentinel • Page Outtes Include , Echo. Vascular, And Caro ttd Ulttasound With Ex· perlence In Abdomtnal And Ob· stelrics Prelflirred . EKCAIIAnt Salary And Benellt! Package Avatl · able. Interes ted Candidates Should Contact Ken Or Tonv ' 740.687-5025. �( . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Monday, May 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 • OOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Computer U1er1 Netded Work Own Hra $25K $80KI Yr 1 800 47&-8653 x nn www tcwp com Cosmetologist Needed Business G owing Guaranteed Wages Plus More 7-40-446-7267 DR1VING POSITIONS AVAILABLE ClanAOTR Single Driver Late Model Ken wortns Wilh Reeler& West Coast Carrier ClaiSBOTR Team Straight Truck Late Model Frelghtllners W th Sleepers Mu ~t Ha ve Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mtle Aad us Home Deliver lOs Bo1h ""'"""" Alleasl 25 Year& Old Alleast 2 Years Experience GoodMVR Woek~Pay Health Insurance Ava table Wor1< Well WHh The PUblic For More Informatio n Ca ll 800 •37 8764 Hf5 8 30 AM 5PM Eaey Work! Exce llent Pay! As semble Products at Home can Toll Free 1 800 <461 556Ei Ext 12170 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR T-rencher hper ence Hel pful 7.00.532 2695 Hrlng HEAVY EQUIP OPERATORS AND CARPENTERS 2 Years Experience Necessary Call 1 800-33~ 6518 BetWeen 8 00 AM 5 00 PM In Store Foo d Demons! alors Needed All Area s Of Oh o e. WVA 330 535 1749 Jewel y Sales Reta11 Sa es and Computer Ex per ence Requ red Acqu isitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second A~e Gal lipolis Apply Monday thru Friday LITTLE CAESARS Is Now Hlr ng Al l Pos tlons Drive rs In Store And Assistant Manager Post I ons A~a l lab l e Dr vers Earn Hourly Wa ge + Tips & Commls si onsl Please AJ:tply AI The Gall po Is Little Caesars Ma ntenance Employee General Maintenance 01 Low Income Apartment Complex E e~tr cal 1 Refrlgerallon /Plumbing rca rpen try /Custodial fG rounds Keeptng Computer A Plus Goad Benefits Appl cations Ava i abe At Gall a MHA ;l8 t Buck Ridge Road Sid well Ohio 45614 740 446 0251 Applicati ons Accepted Un til May 15 1999 GMHA Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Medical Proce ssor FT /PT No Exp Nee W II Train PC Req Earn 40K Call800-663 7440 Need help spring cleaning 41 or 5 days In May $6 00 hour 740 742 2679 NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOWI En~elope Stuffing $El00 S8QO fNtry week Free Delalls SASE 10 International Inc 1375 COney ISland Ave BrooKlyn New YorK 11230 Now taking applications lor Driv era at Dominos P1zza Galllpoll!l and Pomeroy St ores Only 740 ..a<O<O Part time office work part t1me cash ier well estab l shed busi ness Send resume to The Dally sentinel PO Box 72 975 Pomer "f OH 45769 4814 POSITON CLINCAL SUPER VISOR lor the Gallia Jackson Meigs Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime { TASC ) program l=ull t me position with county em ployee benefits pa cj(age L censed Independent Socia Wo rKer (LI SW) o Licensed Pro fessional Clln1cal Counselor (LPCC) required M nlmum or two years Experien ce work ng In a substance abuse and/or crlm nal justice setting prelerred Dulles lndude but are not limited to per forming comprehensive assess menta and referrals moni!Orlng relationships ~lth AOD treatment providers and at the co urts Quality As surance report ng and rev ewing the acliv llles ot the Case management and un nalysls components AddU anal require manta Valid Ohio drivers license to lulfil travel requtren1ent Salery $24 790 $35 000 negotiated ac cording to experience lice nsure and education Appllcat ons available by fax or piekup at 414 Second Avenue Suite 202 Gall polls Ohio Gallla JacKson Meigs TASC Is an Equal Opportunity Employer lunded by lhe Ohio De panment of Alcohol and Drug Ad diction Service through the Gal lla Jackson Meigs Board of Alco hoi Drug Addict ion and Mental Heal1h Service Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr In c Be nefit& No Experien ce For App And Exam lnfor Call 1 800 813 3585 Exl 8826 SAM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc Recreation Director Full Time High school degree or aqulval tnt ~aaoelate Degree preferred Cerllll catlon In accordance with regulatory agencies governing center Comprehensive benefits lncl u~es •o1 (k) Point Pleasant Canter State Ro ute 52 Route 1 Box 328 Point Ploaunt wv 2~so A Genoala Eldercere Network EOE Restusrent Managers Radiotogy Tachs STNA o LPNa RN • Slop b1 99& Jackson Plko t201 or Call (740) 446 4186 lor mora In brma11on GlObal Recrulloro R!SUMES UNLIMITED Ollora Per1ona11zad Aeaumes And Much Morel Interview Materials a ( ( To Gel You Prepared 740 368 3800 Secretar~ Wanted must have refarencu mu1t be reliable be lblo to do ""'" ledger and com pltlo offici work Send r.....,. 1o ~0 Box 27 Pomeroy OH 4S769 t0x50 trailer South Second Ave nut Mlddleporl hnlsho<l build ng large lot with goldfish panda $22 000 ron.lal unll 740 992 4514 ask br CIYi& Manln All reai estate advertising In lt\IS newspaper s subject to 12x65 Master Craft two bedroom one bath gas heat $4000 negotl able 740-992 1042 the Federal Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes it. iHegat to advertise any preference 16w:80 Vmyl Shingle Loan 1-800-383-6862 I mltatlon or discrimination based on race colof rellgtan sex familial status 01' national orlg n or any Intention to make any sucn preference hmltatlon or discnmmatlon l>le home 7.00.992 5039 197G Ramada 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Central Air Ra nge Top O>~en And Relrlgara tor Good Condition Call After 6 00 PM For Appolnlment 740 This newspaper Will not knowongly accept advert sements for real estate which Is In wiOlatiOn of the law Our readerl are hereby Informed that all dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ES TATE 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 38R 1 1/2 BA. Family Room Garage CentraiAir Patio Porch $77 000 (304)675-2533 291 0 Mewdoworook Driwt 3 BR Ranch LA FR w/Gas Fireplace Newly Remodeled n 1998 Ex te ns ve Landscaping $74 500 (304)675-51<3 aHer 5PM Wild ife Job s $21 60/Hr Inc Benellt,s Game Wardens Securl ty Ma in tenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App /Exam ln1o Cal 1 600 813 3585 EX1 8827 8AM 9PM 7 Days Ids nc: 140 Business Training 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214-G452 Reg 190 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do Ap p ro".~ed Master Licensed Etec tri c an WV0 25956 Free Esti mates lor Re sidential Serv ces (304)675 7927 Ca pentry Decks Porc hes Addl lions Remodels 740 441 1316 Ch1ld Care Provider has an Opening tor a Child three or older 12 years E11per ance Call (740) 441 0359 Christian Women Will Do Child care In My Home Only $12 00 Day For t Ch1ld $20 00 Day For 2 Eel CPR Certified EMT Cart Pending Ref encu Call 740 245 9582 E & S Lawn Service Oe~lgn lm plamentalion and Ser\llce Available for Spring Clean up fert llzlng and planting Free eall mates Sat slactlon guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 Electr c Ma lntenanca Service Wlr ng Breaker Boxes l ght Fix lura Heating Systems and Re model ng (7<0)441 1401 Georges Portable Sawm II don 1 haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 Inter or & exter or palnllng lawn ~lee haul trash Junk demo liOn house barn shed 591 9617 Interior & Exterior Painting Ex perienced Aeterences Reason able Ra tes For Fre e Estimate Link Certlled Babysitter &".~ail able on Greer Road Flex bte Hours Call Shanna (304)675 • Mother or three t 8 ~ears e11perl ence OHS certified w 11 babysit In my home Have references call 740 992-6718 ask lor Ka1hl Need a Baby Sitter for the Sum mer?? Day or Evenings! (740 ) 441.0543 Need Your Lawn Mowed? Call Erin lor the lowest prices In townl Call Now Limited Openings (740)245 945< S&S Lawn Care Commercial & Resident al Free Estimates I 740 44HI318 Wil l do babysitting In my home In Mason WV (304)773-6081 210 3 Bedrooms Set On 3 Acres Large Rooms 3 Bay Garage Clos.e To School And Buckeye Rural $69 000 00 7..0.379-2112 3 Houses On Birch Lana 1 New Brick 2 Older Rentals 1 Ac Flat Ground Swimming Pool 36x46 Garage Building Near K Mart $160 000 Rentals & Home Occu pied 740 446 1822 Leave Mea sage If Necessary By owner 725 Page Street Mld dleport house & 3 lots mu11 see to appreciate will 1111 house wtth ou t lots for $89 000 740 992 2704 7<0 992 5896 By Owner SandHill Road/Point Pleasan t Brick Ranch 38ed rooms 28aths Basement Two/2 car garages Acre Lot (740)441 0618 For Sale By Owner Well Main ta ned 4BA 81 Level 3BA Large FamllyRMm w/Fireplace Ll~ing room Kit chen (AI Appliances Stay) OiningRoom Ut/1 ty Room Central A riHeat Pump Large Lot at corner ol Be,le & SaMHHI 3 5 miles out :2 Car Attached Ga rage separate garage 26X50 3doors paint room Lots ol stor age $160 000 ohown by app1 (304)676 5403 Cozy tWo bedroom home klc:a'led m Mason W Va aHordable atu mlnum siding Anderson windows Immediate poa~esslon Call 740 992 3557 or 740-992 3041 se 5081 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old 281130 Attached Ga rage 121124 Building Barn & Tractor Shed 69 112 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loti Meigs Co 740-992 3537 Gallipolis C•rHr COHage (Careers Close To Home) Call TOdayl 3 Bedroom Farmhouse on 1 acre Collage VIew Dr $33 000 00 (740) 245 9667 2 Story 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Near Holzer Immediate Posses ~on 7<0 446-9672 Excellent starl up home Owner pay closing cost 3BR w/Base ment Electric Heave A $32 000 For Sale By Owner 4BA 3000 Square Foor House 4 Car Ga rage 5 Acres Very Secluded Large family home lor sate on ten lovely acres Four bedrooms two arid one half baths two flraplacel forma l living room and family room lour c:ar garage and two storage build ngs Two apart ments which are complete ly fur nishe<f Please call 740 992 Business Opportunity 2186 Pomerov one bedroom home needs cosmetic repairs I 12 000 make oller Syracuse double wide 4 bedrooms block rounda tlon newly remode led carpet $52 000 beaulllul 50x201 lol all appliances & dishwasher lnc:lud ed 740 992 4514 aok lor Chris MMin AREA PEPSI/COKE ROUTE 35 New Machines With Hi8h Trt~Jf c Locati ons I Earn 1o K Year~ 1 BOO 627 9519 Restored Victorian home altuated 230 Spring Valley 2 ttory fa-mily home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bathl Living Room Dining Room Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Room 7.t0 Carpet and Uph oltlery Cleaned with out Steam" or Absorbent Compounds Soapten Anti Re soli Detergent& used exclusive ly Sale for all fabrics Fast dry tng (1 2 hours) Eliminates over welling Guaranteed Work Call Cloar11 Clean 11 (30•)875 •o40 lor Free Estimates! Doea Your House S ding Deck or Orl~eway need a citantng? If 10 Pr11sure Washing Is the an swart Call Clearly Clean al (304)875 4040 lor a Froo Eo tlmata 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and private appoint ment cal740-992 M98 246 9337 Three bedroom hOme with lots of cJoset space close to lehool on corner Jot tlorage building one bedro om rental home Included 740-992-6154 frigerator And Slave Included 1995 14x72 Ft FloeiWOOd 2 Bed rooms 2 Full Baths all Electric! Will lake Payclll (7<0) 258 9382 1999 Includes 8 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per monlh wllh $1150 doWn Call 1-801).837 3238 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Make 2 Payments Mo~e In 4 Years Leff On Loan (304)722 71<0 Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV $499 Down Single W de $999 Down Double Wide 30• 736-3409 330 Farm• for Sele 26 Acres MA. 6 Stall Hor~e Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 :ltiHSO. 340 Business and Building• Christy s Family Living property for salt 202 204 N Second Ave nue Middleport Four 2 bedroom apartments two commercial units 39 !5x1 16 brick old Firestone building Aaklng price $59 500 make offer Income $1820 month call 740 992 4514 a1k for Chris Martin Commercial Building In Hendtr aon For Sale or Lease Call (803)368 9436 350 Lots & Acreage 10 1/2 Acres 3BA C A 2BA OS Garage Basomanl (304)87& 4575 2 Building Sileo loll oil Rou1e 33 In Mason $15 000 an Acre 320 Mobile Homn for Sale 1996 1~ Fl x72 Fl 28tdrooml 2 Full Balhs Tolal EltOirlc May Leave On Lo\ $21 900 OBO 7<0 245-963-1 aleclrlc 121<6~ 740-7<12 2803 Low lntereat Rltfl for 1st Timt Buyers LlmUtd Time Available WALL CEILING CLEANED EX PEAT LV Savea on repainting in daflnlttly Wt u~e the axclu11ve Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning System Protecta paint ltt~e• giau retarda chalking Anti~MIIdew no odor lanltlzts Fre• eat1mat11 Call Clearly Cle1111a1 (304)675 o10<10 I 992 2216 tloner 14 000 BTU 1 220 1250 Skaggs Appllancu 76 VIne Streel Galllpoli~ 7<0 -7398 bo Syncho 8X8 Trana ~ AR(t A 1 Bdrm Extra Nloe Flrst Month Free With One Year Lease 530 monlh (7<0) 387.0011 Apt for Rent Water And Trash Pakl No Pets In Gallipolis 740 388 1100 GrOYO Ma111era (304)576 2779 Baeutlful Homt Slt11 1Ac:re 5 Acres and Acres 10 mllea from Pt PI Public water Prl e '"'"' (304)675 59111 458 1542 Restricted Residential Lots Lo ca ted A Comlortabta Distance From Gallipolis Double Wldea Are Permitted Leave All Vour Carll In Town Buy Yourself A Piece Of Ground LOIS Start AI S8 750 5,., Down Land Contract Now Available Call For Free Maps 1-800-213-8365 360 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Unlwerslty Of Rio Grande n• DlrecTV 8etelllta Systems $e9 00 three month free program Campus 740-245-5858 mlng Umlled '1lrne oner explrH &I 5100 call 1 800'779-819< 2 Bedroom Apartment Alo Grande Area Close To College $350/Mo Includes All Utilities Deposit Required 1 888 840 0521 446-J170 pHal (740) <146-3165 AMAZING 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Aptl 149 or c:all 740 992 3711 EOH Apartment 2 Bedrooms Oinlng Room Kitchen Util!ty Room No Pets Deposit $400/Mo Aeler ences 740.24!5-5053 Apartment Gallipolll Ferry 01 posll Required (304)675-2548 No Pel a BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 westwood Drive lrom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & movlos Call 1•0 448 2568 Equ~ Houalng 0pportunl11 BeauUiul Modern 1 Bedroom Aperlmonl Renl & Ulllllleo lnlor view AeMrences No Pets Lease Deposit Non Smokers AvaUable 41151991n Cit\' 740-446-3684 Christy 1 Family Living apart menta home & Ira ler rentals 7~0 i: ~~~:!~~~~~~1~~!~~~f: lun~to Modern 1BR All Ulllllleo Paid !x:cept Electric Gallipolis Ferry Area 1250 month + Deposit Newly Remodeled 1 BA Apt Prima Downtown Gallipolis Loca lion No Pets $300 + Utllitlas Reference Required 740 446 0008 600-383-6862 Good JtlacUon of uaed hom11 with 2 or 3 btdrooma Starting at S3995 Quick delivery Coli 3115-96l!l 7~0 Make 2 Payments No Payment Altlr ~ \Hrt 304 736-7295 Now Taking Applications- 3!5 We11 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sl'lage Traoh $315/Mo ..a-ooo8 1•o Ona bedroom apartment ln Mltf dleport avaltablt Immediately One bedroom apartment tn Mid dleport one bedroom furnished houae In Gallipolis 740-992 9191 Tara Townhouse Apartments very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Sec:urity Otpoalt Required 1•0 appllcatlono lor 1BR HUD sub sldlzed apl lor eldarly and hand lcapped EOH 304-675-6879 SR7 Pr1Y11e Setting, $300./monlh plu.. utlllllao 1200 Depaoli Appll cation• AvaMable at ••o3 Ealttm Avo Golllpolla Call (7<0) «8 .51~ 8 5 After 5pm CIH (740) «8-3248 Couch For Sale Blue & Mauve Fl oral Uud Very Little Exctl lanl Cond~lon (3041675-2902 Garage Door Torsion Bar Golf Clubs Top Flight Tour Graphlll Shaflo 3 Through Pilch lng Wedge New $595 Soli $400 080 740.258 8898 plano Dr 740-448 •525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrld New & Aabulllln Block Call Ron E~ans 1 800-!537 9526 740-385-4387 New Mobile Home Parte at Galli polls Farry Now accepting appli catlont for Iota on site (304)875 ~ell lstars And Related Material• For You To lnat~ll Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List Of Dealare To Install For You It You Don 1 Call ME.HC H A N DISE 510 Tr"(blll Hor11 ~olo Tiller Electric Starl Rldl~g Mower Orave11 (Commercllll\'pe) 60 Cui Ra bull! Enginl 42" Gra11 Catcher 5 Bruth Ho9 4 Wood Trailer With Sldea 4 lawn Roller Snow Bear Snow Blade Eleclrlc Blade Fll• Any Vohlclt & Drag Blade Troybllt C~lpper IShro~der 16 And 2• E!lonslon Uddell 740 258-6896 Two 5000 BTU air condlllonera $100 each new Lawn Boy lawn mower $200 1/rm 740 992-8154 Walerllno Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1CO All Bran Com pre1110n Flltingo In 61ock RON EV'tNll ENTERPRISES Jackoon 01\lo I 800.537 9528 GOOD U8ED APPLIANCES 'PB AC Bull oul ol 9 FB31 Fullback (304)675 2098 (304)675-382• 0~ Ron Allison 1210 Second A~t nue Gallipolis Ohio 740 448 Building Suppiln All Steel Building Wareh ouse I a vary Nice Sorrel Year Old Quarter Mare Call After 5 PM --•1 I 1998 Ford Ranger Super 0~ Four Door .t 0 liter V 6 A~ Air SLT Pkg 24 000 m)ln At sumo Belance (304)675-7842 THE BORN LOSER 730 Vana & 4·WDI TRAN SPO RTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 7<05 80 ooo actual Nice miles 1973 Olds Omega •9 000 Aclual Paint 51\ LOON r ~c mond . , as 740 oo Motorcycln To LlsU Exeallent Condltld'nl $10 500 00 7<0... 1-Q872 319 3323 Eoct «20 1988 Suzuki 700 lnlruder All Chrome Lllda Mileage Excoll~nl Cond $1 800 00 OBO Mon To Frl 740-379-9232 245.0114Aher 5 PM 1987 1300cc Yamaha Venture Fully Dreued 2 New Helmets 1981 Cutlass Runs Good Neada $3 000 OBO Lillie Work $350 OBO r.o •41 1083 1989 300 Kawa&ald Bayou foltr 740-387~ wheeler $1500 7.00.992-455S 1987 Grand Am V 6 Auto PS PB AC T It & Crulst Looics Good Rune Good $1 500 OBO 1987 Camara Runs Good 1987 Ford Tempo Fair Condition For rent family type river ca,;, alt* for full nook up for campl3! $596 troller walor eloc1rk: & - • <jill 7olo-992 5958 ' I r' 760 1976 Hondamatie fi)(Cellent con dillon windshield saddle bags In eluded red $750 Call740-742,.510 Doora Aulomallc II !500 7.....e-9582 1988 Ponllac Orand Prix lwo door autqmallc air very good Blocic brick sewer plpea wind owa Unteia etc Claude Winters Pets lor Sale AKC Roglllartd Lab Pupplea Reidy To Go Mt11 161h 7<0 379 2883 mellon 1991 Plymouth Blazer Nice $2 500 1992 Ford Feollva Au lomaUo $1 300 1990 Honda Cl VIC CAX $1 &00 1990 Chrysler LeBaron Convertable S2 000 199.& To~ota Camary Excell1nt $8 600 1992 Dodge Shadow Spor1 $1 ~00 B&D Aulo Salu Hwy 160 N 740 448 8189 1•o -8885 1992 Dodgo Splrll 4 cylinder au Jack Russell lamolo pUppy brown and whitt lhorl hair smau bretd $250 740-7<12 2050 Rabbitt Call Evenings 7-40 2!58 9350 tomatlc air new engine tranafar able warran11 $2~00 1•0 742 2258 loavo moaaogo 1992 Honda Accord LX 2 Door Coupe 5 Spead 21!5K $3 750 080 7<0 388-9878 rong11 Skaggo Appliances 78 VIne SUttl Call 740 4.6 7398 1 888-1118.01211 560 Kenmora Dr1or $80 (30•Jf75 8893 Red & while aweOI PQIIIO plan!& call HO 7<2 2773 or r.o 742 Fruits • Vegetables 1994 Dodge B 250 Luxury High Top Trade Wind s Conveslon Van 1 ownttl 1992 Cavalier 2 Door Auto AIC Cook Motors (740~-.0103 tamperld 49Soll<up 50 Vole grod1111ta 52 Eleclrlcal unit 53 So-eo gr•de CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Ciphe CJYP og 1m1 a e crealed lrom quota 1001 by lamous people past and p esenl Each ietle 11"1 he CIPI'Ie slands to ano hftr Todlty's dtJ#1 V _,ua sF DM WEB WYFKBYBR ' vz OHKKHGU K Z G U WR H y WR SZGVKHSY KZC WSSBTY I H B 0 R ~,ClAY Rearrange leHtJS of 0 four scrambled words WOit &AMI the be low to form four words I 2 YNTER 3 I I 1 . ,. ~===~ -r-A_Tr.-Q-r-0 • j _u~~=~', I .. r My SISler hates housework She told me she made a reso . _ _ _ . - - - - - - ' - -.....:....., lutlon not to vacuum unt1l some E NDF E I l one 1nvents one you can I I Ih5,...~~:_.:,1,...:...;.16_;:,1...:...,..-'1 CJ . . • • • . l-....l-.J.-.L......l-...L--1 Compie1e the chuckle Quoted by t II ng n the m s.s ng words you develop from step Ng 3 below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Don t get stung by hogh pr m r Shop tht clou (~ sr<lroo Touchy CIVIC Yucca Arouse SCRATCH In my opm1on the mother of f1ve s1ghed Fash1on taste 1s choos1ng something that doesn t SCRATCH I MONDAY 7<0 2•5-5877 MAY31 , ASTRO·ORAPH Home lmi)I'Ovementa - Tuc<duy M oy 4 BASEMENT WATERPROOI'INCI UncondiUOn11 lifetime guarantee illlll&lled 1975 Call 2• Hro (7<0) •.a 0110 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog aro wattrprooflng fu for yo u TAURUS (Apnl 20 M 1y 20) Because you II shnw the courage of ":: your cnnvu:uons hy nm hem~ air ud Appllln.. Pana And SarviCI All Name Branda C>Jer 2!1 Yeara Ex ptrlence All Work Ouarant11d to make ncccssnry hard I.Jcc1stnns today onlookers w1ll have even French Cll1 Maylag 740 •41 77115 l!fCOicr rcspccl lor you pntch up C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl llding carpentry ~rs wlndowt tiatha mobile home repair and more For lrH ettlrnata call Chet 740.992 " you Living aton 1 Basement Wattr Proofing all baaement repairs done lrea e1timatn lifetime ~ guar$nlta 12yra on job experl • rry1ng 111 hwkcn romance? The understand what to do to mokc 1hc relouonsh1p work Mml $2 75 lu Molchmnkcr c/o lhiS ncwspnpcr PO Bn• 1758 Murroy Hill Siulum • l'jcw Yurk NY 10116 GEMINI (M oy 21 June 20) Even thou,gh [I substantial porllon or your 1nnc today m1ght he dcd lcalcd co .. ~:-:~=-~__.:._- I'! Electrical and Refrigeration n 1 ASiro Graph Muldunnkcr cnn help 6323 """" (304)895-3887 thml! J1sturhmg should I~W Once made stu.:k to ynur game rlnns lh the yc If uhcOO Don I he ens II) dclerrcd nn~ 1hcy Will prove 111 he O( iJrCIII pcrsnnul md 11lUICrt tl hcnc Loc:al raferenc11 turnllhtd Et hclpmg olhcr< you won 1 hnd 111ry • 1ng at all Ynur devol nn 10 the cnusc IJHlkcs cvcrytlunJ,! seem like hght work Residential or commercial wiring new nrvtce or repalrt Milt« U. cenaed tleetrtctan Rldtf:!Our In!! oc rythm~ m ~ tilde 1111h s thi ~ n EltCUical WV000306 30. 07& ~ w.:ecsslul 17116 Y '::~::;~' S©~g{tlA-/Gt.!fs· 141104 L I'OIUN SERV ICE S 840 LZBRG WL1HSB PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The d rector os lhe channel through wh1ch a mol on p1cture reaches the screen " - Kmg Vtdor Now gee lfnlro & body paris o & A Aulo Ripley WV (30•13~~ 3933 or 1 600-273-8329 ,, 810 OM FZKYX Budget Priced Transmlaatotl and Engines All Types Acce_p To 0\ler 10 000 Transmlulol\4. eve Jolnls WKOWMR YF B H E 0 H YF Auto Parts & ACCBSIOrles 1989 Dodge Shadow • uo<lrl, 1 1990 GEO PrlamExcellonl Condl lion Runs Greall $2 500 00 (740) 446 4794 TIX81 44 Short COME8ACK 1 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue V 8 automatic run1 good no ruat Shape 4Cyl 5Spttd 1• 000 1986 Buck T 1\ope Regal 31SFI Turbo H1perltch Chip Dlgllal Daoh CII1J1alt Conlrol (30.)675 1&771&76-2092 Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 o1her exlras 740-992 11•3 HP Mercury 740 245 9258 Or .At Gallipolis Boat Clltl ' For Ford Rangar liOO 740 256 8988 • 40 hr on it) new canvaa cab complete ly enctosad stora;e canvas & aluminum framing u;t dar carriage aluminum akin 6 runt good goad gas mileage 4 new tires blue $1195 ~ dcl catcd lhiln I (movie dog) 38 Coldron :ltfollowed 40 Splnlah oppotlzere 42 Rl-ln , 1995 24 SunTrackar Pon1oon 1111 1990 Nluan Stanza E~ callent 80x125 100x1&0 30 50"1. on 0 B 0 BOO 379-37&4 M~ 1988 Chevy Corsica au1oma11c 1988 Dodge Dynally hearts can be 1990 Sunlreckar Party Hut 28 I& lraller new powor head (leo& I I $;;_1:::500=..:(304::.:_:::,:)675:._294::.:_.:_9_ _ _ AilE MAKIN6 A CondiUon (304)675-2685 $350 740-«6-9526 1988 Chevy Cora lca 2 8 High Mileage Looks & Runs Greall WO~VES cury Less than ~OHra Traner 2 swl~el chaira carpet Live Well Trolling Motor Battery Excelle~t $1 500 00 7<0-«11 4939 SIX W as maktng a sl am o n board one an ausp~e1ou s start" Sadl y no PEANUTS for Sale 15 Aluminum Boa1 20 H P apparent " as a pleasant sur queen 750 Boats & Motors 7<0 441 1083 tss ue club s was 1 cue bid nn nouncm g a slro ng hand After w1nn1ng tnck o ne w ith hiS spade aec R1gal drew 1wo ro unds o f trump s (West diSc trd m g club s) played ol llhc spade kmg rctmned 10 hand w 1th 1 lrump rulfed Ius l asl spade m 1hc dummy and crosse d b.1ck 10 h and wnh a d1amond N o w It was a m aller of guess1hg the hearts If East held I 0 d o ubleto n R1 gal had l o l ead Ius Jack Bu1 JUdg m g the positiOn correct l y R1gal pl ayed a low hear! 10 du mm y s -BIG NATE 1a80 tHO CARS FROM 1100 1980 Mustang No Motor Or Trans Alum num Wheela 740 5 Golfer•~• 6 Aboloroe In cevelryman Britain 7 Running In the Wllh 8 PHeher hlndle 9 Town In Oklohome 10 Toke obllek 11 F.-mol ectlon 12CIIyln Germony 19 Bro or ele 22 Slim 24 OH 1Mdlclne 28 City mop 28 Pacific lellnd 30 Prlrt o!ASL 34 WIHguy? 35 Become 36 - Tin Tin 5 5 111 the black su 1t s N orth s lhrcc 1881 Har-.y Low Alder Too Much Pollee lmpounda And Tltx Repo 1 For Listing a Call 1 800 2 European -u 4 011 - 4 We st ~ t wo no trump showed at lt.: tst 2.56-8920 1978 Ford LTD AJC Pwr Steer Verv Good Shape! $1 400 3 .aund All pass 6t by lwo 11 1cks (diamond 1UII club undcrle,td second dwmond rull) 1995 Dodge 112 Ton 4 X 4 7.0 Good Shapol $3 BOO 740-367 5037 (7<0) 245 5003 'M>p"' 1990 Oodge Cargo van $900 to 080 70258-1233 : (7<0) 258 1102 Alk For Junior Orlginal ·L----- --1 ~OUR 1991 Chev Conversloh Van Full Size Mark 111 Loadap 92 000m1111 looks & runt gr~ll $6 500 1304)675-29<9 lion no rust 12500 740 992 Clean parts o 1101 Hklng $5500 pr~• Ia negr\tl llhl8 7.00.992 7551 • 90 Ford Crown VIC1orla 302 au 1oma11c P'/'1 PL PS good condl 1988 Ford Tempo XL too many new UHAAPP'r' e\GGtes ~ 197g Chevy 112 lon 4WO PS automatic Arena Blow Out 60xt00 70xt00 2220 • ' 1993 Chovy Suburban •x• L<i:l ed 17 000 740-448 9357 One Rod 7•0.25U510 7<0 379 2820 e s Pronounce• 1 Formyerd Pass 4NT Pass theM trt:h ~speed transml11ion 1 owner Rear nice truck $2 Black 3. Pass pnse There were enough deal s 10 fill a week o l colum ns so here goes It IS appropnate I suppose 10 Sian w llh a de al fealunng o ne of th e 1wo JOUrn th SI learns m I he Forbo inler nau onal "h1ch was pl ayed over th e l ast 1wo days o l Febru ary 111 Sc hevc n~n ~en 1he Netherlands !Ius was the firs t board ever lor th e partncr.h1p o l Ros Teuko l sky from It hac 1 N Y w ho wnlcs an c nlcrll n~n g colu mn n Bnd gc loday ma gaz mc and Barry R1ga l an Eng IiShman now do rmc1lcd 111 N ew Yb rk City T hey did we ll to reach SIX d1a 10/Pickup 2 B V6 Registered Black Angua Yearling Automatic Many New Part• S2 000 Also 4 CyUnder Automat lc Trans & Rear End Drive Shaft Center 7.t0 -441 186-4 For lnfor Waahtra dryer• refrigerators 1992 Two Young Poll Bulls "FRANK & EARNEST $10,000 oso (:304)675-5570 s DOWN The lntcrnauona l Bndge Press a m on thl y bul l el m It IS 1n1cnded 10 be of usc lo JOurnal ISi s bul l rarely find m ore th an t wo deal s su 11ablc f or lhiS column S 1dly the editor loves squee7.es and complicated end posl11ons H owever ¥11 (740) 245 5672 or (740) 367 0583 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Good• 1•o •48 ~ Jake Brake 9Speed 400 Ralls DoubleBunk Neads Aep~ill Western '-how Saddlt English Show 5addlt Small Slocl< Trailer 740-ol46-3e80 Alter 8 ~M Forming Tho Right Paw Training 7795 1989 Kenworlh T 600 42&H 51 Spiny plant 54 SOuthern Afrlcon notion 55 Egg dloh 56 Intervene 57 Ropld Assoe~a 1 10n puiS oul .. 7<0~6-6885 me1aure 21 Sticky oubotancu 23 DIHncumber 24 Perola today 25 ReaponH reqU81t 27 Double merrllgo 29 Old muolcal note 31 C1thew eg 32 Go on the (llee) By Phlllrp Alder Fair Pigs ror S8te1 Excettent Blood Lineal For more lnlormatlon Call condlllon 116 000 mllll $2000 7<0 992 7689 Dog Obedience Clanes Now French Clly M1111g 6189 0098 HOUMhoid Appliances AecondiUoned W&lhtra Dryer• Rangu Aefrl gratore 80 Day Guarantee! t mouth Vovager van St 100 QlD Aulo Salol Hwy 160 N 740....- 9 Horses 5 Paints 2 Sorrells 2 Sluds Prlc01 Slart AI $<50 7<0 446-4110 Us We Bolh Losel 553 Jackson Pike 740 •46 6308 800 291 560 6906 r Lew Ton Pick Up $3 200 1989 11 o Ia 4 Runner $3 000 1989 Ply nam $200 (304)675 1926 20 Reverence From the trade paper 0 1989 JMp Wrangler Hardtop Ex cellenl $4 900 1993 Ford E~~r or 2 wo $3 503 1991 Dodg., 4 en/Toggenberg Real Nice $50 oo each 2 LaMenehas Nan nies 1 with Billy t yet to birth 1 Nubian Nan ny with 1 Billy Saa 2NT (,J Openmg l ead • MAW'S 0001 COLO.NY II Miles (304)675-8980 dog -lr 37 Edlih Bunl18r 1 7 Enalllh church aon-ln-IIW ollli:er 40 Oornntlcltld 13 Ulrtln- King 41 Actor - Torn 14 They mil)' bl1 In 43 c - coin WIHing <IS Brold ot 15 Regard highly 48 Cl>emleeleufflx 18 Expungoa 47 Moo - .. ung 17 lbHn character 48 Astronomical 18 Compuo pt distance East Pass Pass North I • Pass s• I SPRAY TH' WORMS WITH buill carb $1350 740 992 21•3 or 7.00.992-6373 Wa Are Protauional Installation Suppl,. we , Yamaha Blaster 4 wheeler n~w pilton and ring• brakea and re PRO. 1.8. SUpPLY Plus Deposit No Pets Call Deb Mobile home alta a~allabl e bet ween Athena and Pomeroy call Livestock West 2• 1988 GMC 112 Ton Full filM PRIMESTAR F- DII'ICt llplcllt can now 1 800-263-2640 6orv11~ 3. Pickup Truck for sale Auto Milea Sprlnga $90 OSO 4 Chelrs Table 01110118 $20 080 7<0 448 2340 550 1192 2187 For Rent 14x70 Mobile Home 3 Bedroom 11/2 Satttl Fronl Porch 1 miles our ol Itmila on $1 500 2 112 Ton $1 360 2 Ton $1 250 The Above Includes Nor mal installation If You Don t Call Us Wo Bolh Losof 740.446-6308 Or 1 800 29HI098 Upstalfl Three Room Apartment water and trash Included 740 $200/Mo Pluo Oopoall Bob Me Corml<* Road 740 446 6844 To Your Furnace 3 Ton tnatalled AI 651 Second Avenue Galllpo II& NIMI To Library $350/Mo 460 Space lor Ren' Smail 2 Bedroom Mobile Home COOL QOWN Cenlral Air Condlllonlng Added 97 Ford Explori~ XLT leather in tertor sun roof Co pJayer power 1985 S 10 pickup 4 C111pdir e An.....- to Prellloul Puzzle 34L~hlltld 1 P1kl11M I Vulnerable North South Dealer: South South 1• fuel injection 4 speed tranamla st on Excellent condition $2 000 (:304)675-3824 33 Long floh • J 8 720 Trucks lor Sale gauge call 740 992 5623 4338 Away :liM-736-7295 2 & 3 bedroom mol>lo home• air condlllonod $280 UOO oawor Commercial culvert 20 long 12 Stock Janllrol tltaUng And Cool lng Equlpma~l Duel Work Reg bit Or Judy AI 740-448 7323 1300 per monlh 740-992 Beige Twaad Sofa /Love Seat Nice $200 Refrigerator /Almond Excellent Condition $200 740 388-9416 Attar 5 P.M Wholesale To The Public We Vour Home Is Just A Phone Call dltpor~ plasCa117~44119e2 And Twin Fllvera Tower now acceptf'ng 5039 Braaklhroughlll Loll 1o 200 Pounda Easy Quick Fast Dramatic Realllll 100% Natural Doctor Recom~ Frat Sam- (304)675 13711876-3230 11 Deposit No Pets (304)67.5 14x70 two bedroom trailer in Mid- METABOLISM M lddlt<~ l Grubb Probloms? Neo<ltuning Tuned?& Cell lht 1 Plano repair& pon From 992 5o6• 441>-3481 74Q-..a.OI01 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent 5/2 Ft x10 Ft 2 Inch Bell !4" 2 Bedroom Apt on State Route 160 8 miles North of Holzer Hos- Clean Elllclenl 2BR Aaterenc $350/Mo Plua Dopoall No In side Pelsl 74().682-9032 256-6189 Tirea Side Boards & Ramps 740- Floors CA 1 112 Ba1h Fully car pelad Pltlo No PelS LooM Pluo man Gallia Schoota COunty Wa ter Included Plant A Garden 5 HP Go Carl $250 080 740 t A K9 3 C Will Aadio/Casse ttafA. Shennlu tractor 4 wheel drive 25hp diesel live power finish mower 740 949 2375 between 5pm-7pm $995 call 740 992 2143 or 740 992 6373 14 HP Bolens riding mower 42 South • A 10 5 • J 8 75 sell for pay oft Nlce Graduallon Gift (304)675-3734 $22000 7<0-992 7312 7~1 - 1765 From Holzer Hoopllal $350/Mo 740-«1 1519 ea DepOIII & Ltasa (30.)93< 7482 Nice Small 2 Bedroom & Room House Near Centtr\lllle fThur $1 800 2 Bedroom Apartment 10 Mnutes Dtposll 7-2801 5182 540 Miaceileneous Mower Deck Good Condition! 2 Bucks 8 & 10 weeki old Nubl Spactoua New Apartment With Auached Garage 2 Bedrooms Nice Lawn Referancea Requlrecl Close To Holzer's $385/Mo Plus New Haven 2Bedroom Home Garu,ge River Frontage referanc Grave11 Riding TraC1or 12 HP 50 14Ft Stock Trailer 2 5/16 Ball roof • KQ32 109654 1997 Red Pontiac Sunflre Syn (304169~ 15 hp Cub Cada.t 44 deck lawn mower for sate good condition 7<0-992 9133 410 Houses for Rent Rlpla, Road PhOne 3874 740.446 3684 Merchandise • to 6 4 • 8 7 6 oe111m CondHIOn 740-448-6491 wlth Super Steer wiH tum shorter than a 2WO l<eefers Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & 630 We Buy Land 30 500 Ac:res RENTALS $20 900 00 4830 5~PTO HP I Remo1e Wal Brake lnd PTO 13 soo oo 301 o •wo same Specs 16 500 00 Coma SH The New TN55 65 75 •wo models 11ec1< $503 7.00.992:.206:::;.:9_ __ Real Estate Wanted we Pa1 Cash 1 aoo 21 3 &385 An1hony Lend Co 28 000 Miles Bel Fact Warr Ex WarraiJty monlh $100 deposll 740 992 7806 port we pay water aewar & trash ~ou pay gaa & electric $200 per Gracious II lots get the <4th free Special Sale Companion and Individual ou tlet1 H M B 7.00.«8-9526 !5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Apple Grove Memorial Garden Ia now offering a limited time ape clal on Cemetery Lots from April 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded Full 2 East 740 44HI337 Shullle Largo Pump 2 romol.. 4 2 bedroom apanmant In Middle (304)882 3772 7.00.388 8878 Buy or sell Riverine An tiqu es 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 am to600pm Sunday 100to 3930 4WD •5PTO HP 192 TUr 2yr Q9 • J 8 2 tomatlc 4 Ooor1 !50 000 Mllfl Very Good Condition! 15 5Q0 Antiques A • 7 loadad Cold Air $3 500 OBO 7<0 441-QSS. 1998 GMC 2 Ton Truck 300 Gal lon Wheel Sprey 717 Field w t QJIOS42 '995 "'feon Hlghllne 4 Doora Ford new Holland t ractor Sale 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished aec:urtty depo11t required no pets 740 992 4514 apaflmoniS avail at>e lurnlahed & unlurnlahed Lake View Gallla County 132 000 Mora Acreage Available Shape 74(1.446.351• 03 • K ~ • 751:1 Good 1996 Dodge Noon 4 CyNnder -., Oak Buffet Fainting Couch or.sser Etc INO Dealers Please Call Affer• ~M 740-245-1302 John oaora MT Trae1or Wllh Cui llvetara Turning Plow (15 1995 Buick La Sabre Custpm 4 Door& Blue Loaded 740 682 18 Ft Gooseneck Sta lk: Trailer Chopper 1 Bedroom Partley Furniture Apartment Utilities Paid! $300 00 1Y Room Eleclrlc Heal Pump Re- 610 Farm Equipment Waaher $95 Dryer 195 Electric Range 195 Frnat Free Ref~era tor S150 Freezer 1150 Wuher $205 1 Year Warranty Cryer $20!5 1 Year Warranty Air Condl 199 t 141170 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath New Gas Furnace /Heat Pump 2 Porches Many E•traa! Asking 14x70 1wo bedroom tolol oloc1rlc 12X5S two bedroom total electric 1250 monlh $150 depooll 740 7..:2 271. 2 bedroom mobile home totll TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18S1? No Foe Unloll We Wlnl 1 88$-!112 3345 Apartments for Rent 440 Below HoMday Inn Kaneuge Slop And see us 740-.46-4'182 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Run Moore owner $199 999 (803):J66.9436 Nice two bedroom home with basement Mulberry Heights Po meroy $50 000 I rm 740 992 Professional SBrvlcn Mlddltport 011 no ,.,. 7•0.9925858 BEAUTIFUL For Sale By Owner 3BA 1 11 2BA large family room & office upstair& totally remodeled new roof gullering water softner & lots of extras 2912 Anniston Drive PI Pleasant (304)675 2608 Leawe Meuage on Ma chine on New And Uaed Furnllure Store (304)675 5733 (304)882 3772 FINANCIAL recommends that you do bust ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall uPitll you ha~e Investigated the offering N•ce 3 bedroom mobile home In 1 Bedroem Ap t All convenlanc es UnfurniShed Private en 1rence 4th Street Pt Pleasant 2292 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO qulred 740-245 5582 After 5 7402•5 5890 Steel Self Cleaning $150 Full Box Spr1ng1 & M1Urau & Bad Frame $65 740-256-6«5 199<& Plymoulh Sundance 4 ~~ llndor Au1omatlc AC 8l QDO Mile• $2 •oo oeo 7•o 25812~3 & LIVESTOCK 30 Eleculc ~anga Slalnlua 1990 Royal Cove 14X74 2Baths Skylights in Kitchen Is land Stove Underpinning & Porch $14 000 (304)882 2246 1 1999 to Ju ly 1 1999 Buy 3 EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Bedroom Trailer Loatad On Jackson Pike Referenc11 Re 245-9392 1994 t 6x80 Sunsh ne Mobile Home Three Bedrooms Two Bathrooms Walk tn Cloaet1 Utili 7<0 742 2679 FARM SUPPLIES $279 00 Per Monlh Plus U11111kls 7<0-«11 2957 11050000 7.0.245-9120 310 HomBs lor Sale Wlldllle Jobs to 121 60/Hr In c Benefits Game Wardens Secur ity Mal nlenan ce Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App And Exam Info Call 1 800 813 3585 E)(! 88:27 SAM 9PM 7 Day~ fds Assume 1973 Hlllcrut two bedroom mo Wh ite Glove par t lime help 19 20 hours week $6 00 per hour 740 388 8041 Part Time Direct Care Staff Need ed For Middleton Estationa Ap pll cations W II Be Taken 8 4 Monday Friday Or Call 740.446 packaga wh ich WANTED Due To Recent Ex pan1lon B C S Currently Has Open ngs In Meigs County 1) 33 Hrs!Wk SAM 5a1Thru8AM Mon Sleep O~ar Required 2) 25 Hrs/Wk 8 AM 8 PM Sat! Sun 3) Emergency Rellel (Subsl~ tutu) Hours Scheduled As Needed We Are Searchmg For Compa ssiona te Prolessionals With A Team VIsion And It De s re To Tea ch Perso nal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Reta rdation The Work Env ronment Is Informal And Reward ing The Req uire menta Are High SC!'!OOI DiplOma I GED Val id Dr ivers license Three Yeara Good Driving E11 perience And Adequate Au tomo bile Insurance Coverage B C S 01fers Comprehensive Training In The Field 01 MAIOD Stanlng Sal ary $5 50 /Hour lnteresta.d Ap p lcants Need To S~clfy Position Of Interest And Send Resume To BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES PO BQXIJM JACKSON OH •&MOoOIIIM Ail Appli ca tio ns Mutt Be Post Marked By 518/99 EQual Oppor tunlty Employer Inc An Equal Opporlunity EmplOyer 420 Mobile Homee for Rent ACROSS (' ANC'ER tlunc 1 1 lull '21 flok t1 •Ylj r ynu Ev~.: n il some ~.:t:ur yuu II t.: 1s llv Ill U11~t.: II "'llhnut sklllPIIl~ I I>< I I I 0 tluly ~J) II Ul ~" u tn\:uk hum mu 21 A up ) OU ~ w~J to t1k~o: tm~.: ~.: huru tnt..l1v Y<u II hnd 11 hnth tnd gr 1111\ Ill~ I I s~ mJ }'IUf pel rrnJt.:ds r puttcrm~ lfO UilcJ Y. llh thlll~S \UU i.:I1JUV VI~GO tAu~ B Scpl 221 II s n.:II" lilt:! tltllt.: un uk 1\ 11 vou d,rcd sum~.: nl y nurt.:n~.:r fiL.: ~ on tlu"~s ul \tun so~ t tl n nut~.: lll "ih ;: uJ 1 I nn !'ilrll..:tly tnllus1rtous thm~ s tlduy he~,; tus~.: 11 II M.:"l.! rclu1tnsh yuur prt du~;tl\cm:: ss LIBRA (Scpl 21 Ocl to !1) Gro nllcr lin dJ~:ms: 111 1rr mg~:mt.:nt lt~uy wht:I'C ynu r.:an gt.:l h u.:k ~um~o;tlung: ol u muh.:rt tl value th 11 1s truly uw~;d ) ' u nn~.:c and Jnr ull 1011 In h•s~.; hy lrymg You hnvc m•lh SCORPIO (Oct 24 N,. 22> Ch mccs 11c you rc r~phltn hchc'w'c thut ynur plans ore hcth:r than the prnpc1ly h>tJay hy hem ~ mtg lii VL cntcrpnstrig' anc.l rc " ur~d ul 111 I you II he sucr.:csslul with 1hnnst 1ny thmp: y11u undcnakc CAPRICORN (De. 22 J 111 I~ ) Sit w movers nr dull rm.l ~ ~.:o ukl h 1c you lo tc 1rs toc.t.ty "o tnslc l(l I gd t1ng fru strated select l;ll!llJliiHuns ynu know urc always rh ys u;nlly lnd mcntull y a~.: tt ve AQUARIUS (J 111 20 I ch 191 It II hold uuc lor you t )d ty 1hut hy sctung your alms o n 1 hjct:l vt:s ol unpon.tncc then prc x:cc d111 g "11h tcmu.: n y )'IIU II adu.:vc suc.:~.:cs" All lc rrl~ ><ly PISCES (I ch 211 M , ch 111) II yuu wnnt to ~..: uptun.: the m l}! lll n ol y ur listeners tcx.luy yuu t m dn one f ltw thln1'!s l1th{ 1 11lk h ut yuur ncwe"t mh:h:lo.l s \ 1 t1U.. 1h ul lh..:ll " l11c I lit er wiiiJll.:l~ Uj• 111 "'t 1.: 1rs ARII S 1M tl<h 21 AI" II I II II li.J 1\ id.;tts nf ynur 1ssocuuc~ Oun I hcst Ill\ llll!d) IIU c.:h l&lSt: 1 I 11 1111 II I IOIC ICI pash 1~11\ fnrwurc.J when )'UU get the tlflj1Hr1UIUI)' IOt.l ')' • ~ Wllthv.fulc.: and prtcll ~.: ll \\ 111 I he lh:ll'II UJ lrnm) lll t.: SAGI1"11\RIUS 1N11v 21 l>e< 21) U1i111.c your cncrgres und 1 oi<nls s l llKi kl C.:\.' II II R VI Ul i!Oib.lt l\1,; 11\1.: 1 II \tU llf\C K1'1Q (•a (CC) �,. Monday, May 3, 1999 Pomeroy • ,..lddleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Monday After 38 years, Grissom's Mercury C1!psule located · By MARCIA DUNN . But at least they know now where AP Aerospace Writer it is and they're thrilled about Satur· CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla. day's discovery. lost at sea for 38 years, astronaut The only U.S. spacecraft ever lost Gus Grissom's Mercury cap•ule was following a succcssfu_l mission, it's found over the weekend by an under· still shiny in spots with an intact win- . water· salvage team that had been dow and the name "Liberty Bell ". searching forthe spacecraft for·near- clearly visib le. Even~ke crack ly 'two weeks. that was painted on the exterior, to Liberty Bell 7 is still 3 miles replicate the real Liberty Bell, is still hcnearh the Atlantic's surface and vtsible, as are the singe marks left by about 300 miles offshore . The cable the explosives that blew out the to a remote·oper~teJ rover that had hatch following splashdown on July been used to identify and photograph 21, 1961 . the capsule snapped in the rough sea " It looks to be in beautiful condi· Saturday night. Salvagers arc return· tion and certainly capable of being ing to Port Canaveral and will have recovered, ·· sn1d Curt Newport. to wait for another few weeks or even leader of the e•pedition .longer before gomg back to recover Liberty Bell 7 sank to tbe bottom the spacecraft. af the ocean following Grissom'~ successful 15 -minute suborbital flight. The explosive bolts that blow open the hatch detonated prematurely, and helicopter rescuers were unable to hft the waterlogged space· craft from the sea. ·, Grissom nearly drowned, but was pulled to safety. He insisted until his death in the Apollo launch pad fire in 1967 that he'd done nothing wrong, although some questioned at the time ~ and still do.- whether he bumped something or even panicked. Gnssoin's widow. Betty, said last month that she hoped her husband's capsule would remain buried in ·the Atlantic. She resents not being consuited from the sran about the salvage effort and does not want the spacecraft being restored by the Kansas toung 11. 'l'h1s 1s 11,' " Newport s~1d by phone Sunday from sea. ~·There was.:t_lotof shaking hands and slap· ping each other on the_back and JUS I ~OIIU,illulating each other and JUS! staring in disbelief at this spacecraft in front oJ us, us being·I he first to see it since 1961." Newport, 47, had made two previous attempts to find the capsule. The former.space station worker ~td not have sophisticated enoug h equtp· ment or enough time on his first two tries in 1992 and 1993. · . "This was really a difficultthmg to find, "· he said. "If you could see what the terrain is like down there, you could understand this capsule, had it fallen somewhere else, could easily have been obscured from the. sonar and we may not have seen it at Cosmosphere and Space Center, as is the plan. Newport's expedition had uncovered 88 possible targets .in tbe '24square-mile area that he pinpointed prior to seuing sail on April 19. The team encountered trouble with the sonar during the first several days, but finally got it working. The first target they looked at with the rover, on Saturday, ended ·up being the 7foot titanium and aluminum capsule. Newport said the team .followed a · trail of the·capsule's corroded heat shi¢1d up a hill. That led them to the capsule, propped upright on the ocean floor. It emerged out of the gloom as a dark shape;. Newport thought at first it was airplane wreckage. · " I remember sayi ng, 'Oh, my · God, I C'lJI't believe it. That's it. We Retr'.eat ends ··n tragedy for church group' all hough it 's doubtful the film could be salvaged after so long underwater. The hatch wo~ld hold the ans_wer too one _of the b1ggest ofAmencan spa<e fltght. Newport estimates the hatch ~ould be as much as a mtle from ltberty Bell?; he plans to spend a day looking for it when he returns · for the capsule. . Before Newport and h1s team can recover the spacecraft or search for ' the hutch, they must obtatn another remote -operated rover like the one that sank .Saturday. That could take several ~ecks, sa1d M1ke Quattrone, senior vtce pr~stdent. for the ~lscovery Channel, whtch IS financmg and ftlmmg the exped1110n. "We arc . absolutely ecstatic'," Qual!rone s31d Sunday. "When he gets back, I want to find out what · ~~~hf;:c~~:P.~~~:~si~~~~~~;ei; all!· :: ;PU have to understand," he . ·., 'o ued, ''what we d1d was find unheard of. · .. . . . . , . :'' , -·so' ething in water half a m1le deep· For lhe record, Newport's lucky ' · By PE!E HERRERA . , What do you do:? the mtdst of a tragedy hke thts? mtntster ~leM~- · er than the Titanic and it's smaller charm ts a stuffed .lamb. one of hts Assoctated Press Wr.tter.. . . . .. non satd m a prayer. .There ts nothmg pretty about death. We don t·pr~tend than one of the Titanic's boilers., dog's favorite toys : It's on the ocean ARTESIA, N.M. -;.S" gtrls traveling home after a week~nd retreat wuh to know .why. these thmgs h,~ppe.n ..~ut we do know that you, l'•t!ler, ~now TIYo cameras and a tape recorder floor attached to the rover that sank, . fellow ch urchgoers were ktlled when a camper. broke away from a p1ckup, what llts hke to watch a chtlddte. . . . . . that sank with the capsule could shed so Newport will have to wait a while . truck and struck the bus 1n wh1ch they were ndmg, . The dead gul s wer.c 1denufted as Tahtha Beaman, 17; Sara Enghsh, ,15; li ht on wh the hatch blew too soon before he gets it b~ck. A seven th person drivi ng a pickup truck behind the church bus also was Sara Johnson, 13; Megan Flynn; Heather Dauman; 'and Ashton,Qutby. The · ig••llljy!l_ll••••••ll'!l'~•'!ll~'!ll•••••••. . ki lied in Sunday's acddent on mountainous terrain on U.S. Route 82 in Arte- other gi(ls,' ages '!'ere not avai lable. • .AI ft sia. There was no information available about the pickup driver who was.killed 5MIIIpllllll ...,ig rPIII.I MIII The westbound pickup truck swerved and a secti on of the camper being and Balderston said it wasn'tknown ~hy the other pickup_ truck swerved._ towed hy the pickup ," tore alo ng the side oft he bus," sta te police Capt. John Three people were 1n cnucal cond1 t1 on and three were m senous condJ· l'llllll_illf Balderston ,a 1ct Sunday. The girls, ages 12 to 17, were ki lled instantly. tion at Alamogordo and Albuquerque hospitals, officials said. Twenty-one .T urbo' 22000 ·n,e young victims were among about 80 people from Green Lawn Church others people were treat~d and released. , · of Christ in Lubbock, Texas, who had spent the weekend at Pine Springs SumCongregant ·Sarah Johnso n said her daughter was on the trip to Pine Most Advan~ed Tanning. mer Camp, an isolated, mountai nous retreat in lincoln National Forest. The Springs Summer Camp but es~apedinjury.. . , , camp near Mayhill is abo'ii! 150 mi les southwest of Lubbock. . .,. "Every one ot tho~e k1ds.ts. nunc, J U ~t as if l had the.m myself,'·' she said. Back at Green Law n Church, hundreds of teen-agers and parents sobbed. · rhere are no words ... Rtght now, we JUS! need·t.o pray. We know that they he ld hands and sang hymns after word spread of the acciden t. are tn a·bener place and .H's up to us to be there tor the parents.::· It Bed. , ·Bo~y of Everest pioneer located by climbe·r s •· ~ . . ' . ' By DAVE HOWLAND they reached the summit 29 years blown away by that,'' Hahn said. · lory and Irvine would have taken. Associated Press Writer hefore Sir Edmund Hillary and Shcr- "We didn't wan t to disturb him, he'd · Hongbao described the 'body as BOSTON - . Members of an pa Tenzmg Norgay. been lying there for 75 years, but at "English .Dead," and indicated its expedition seeki ng to determin e They found the body Saturday but the 'same Lime we thought what be t· . vintage clothing broke to pieces whethcr,F.nglishmen George Mallo- haven' t yet found the came ra or evi- . ter tribute to the man than to try and when he touched it. ry and Andrew Irvine. were the iirst Jence to prove they had reached the find out if he had summiu ed Mt. The body was ' found 'on a snow to rc"c h the summit of Mount Ever. summit, Po!lerfield said. Everest in 1924:" terrace, just. below thl; SJXlf ,\Ybere an . est say they have located Mallory's The expedition is bemg docu. The body was found about 2,000 . ice ax believed to be· lrvlnii)J, ~as b<xly nearthe top of the world 's hi gh· · men ted by the .Boston-based public fee t from the windblown 29,028-foot found in 1933 .. The ax ·. had •~ · est peak . television show NOVA, and is spon- summit not far from that of a Chinese notches on the llandle,' 'whicl\i~._l< 'They fountJ a name tag se wn into sorcd by PBS and Po!!erficld 's com: climber, whose accounts were used how Irvine marked his equipmeilt.;"' \• . his duthing, " said Peter Po!!~rf1eld , pany. . · · by the NOVA crew to· try to locate Two days after'Hongbao t()\d his sto· cdi t.<>r of mou ntainzonc.com , a Seat~ . Expedition leader Eric Simonson ·Mallory and irvine. ry in 1975, he' died in an avalanche tic-based Internet company relaying and fell ow climber Dave Hahn, who Jochen Hemmleb, a 28-year-old on Everest's North Face . . di spatches from the climbers. . was the first to come across the body, Gel'man. climber and Mallory histoThe climb; which began on March Eigh t climhers have hecn lookiog . described their excitemenl over. the rian, chmre a location for the team to 29, is being made in si~ stages. The for the.hodics orthc men _ who dis- Interne t. search bas.ed largely on a report mountaineers establish camps at ever appc"rcd in 1924 _ and a camera "And so when we realized that it from the climber, Wang Hongbao, of higher altitudes, and then descend to that could con tain picture~ · provi ng was George Mallory, we were really a body·on the North Ridge route Mal- base camp as they become a~climat· .....,, ed to the thin air. . Mly4,1tMIO Eastern adv~nces to ftnals, Page 4 Prison not a nice place, Page 7 Purple Heart recipient executed, Page 12. Tod1y: Sunny High: 70.; Low: 5CM Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 5CM •• ' Meigs County's Volume 49 Numb<'l 23S Mtddlcport • By JIM FREEMAN .· . Sa tllnel ~ 8tllff . Pomeroy Village Council was asked Monday night to c:onsider reestablishing a polic:e department auxiliuy. · Meeting with council was Polic:e Olief Jeff Miller who discus&ed the. feuihility of reorganizing 111 .auxiliary, which be said would help young people jUJt out of .the police academy earn valuable experience and assist exist· mg officers. The auxiliary officers would not be paid. ~~Ilk• a o.~e-m~ car tum into a two-man car for no llddttional pay, he aid. . · Miller was instructed to further investigate the matter to determine what, if any, liability the village could face and answer other queadons including insu~ uniforms and workers ~JlCIIII!Ition· · . . . . He wd.he 1111icipatea havmg about four or five people seJ'IIe as auxiliary cif6QC111, . . In addition, cooocil voted 4-2 to authorizo Miller to give confisCated vehicl~· blck to the tow truck dri~ers. For several_mon!'W.• oounetl mem~ have _asked Miller to pursue gettin' rid of the cua. \bling epnst _the measure were counc:al mern~ Dave ~111'11 and Geri.Walton. Mdler al~ 1181d the pohce department has received "tons of oompllints" over the hole.-' Spri~g ~ Mli~ ~treeb. Mayor Frank Vaugh111 said the VIllage 11 &Willing Com- munlty Development Bloclc Grant fundinsl'rom the ooun- odors em111ating from the ty to complete a water line pro~ lhll would repair the · IICWer are affecting hia renlll ·wa10r ~creating the problem. He aaid the county has not proiiertiea. · reloued the money for ill. project. During · open dii!Cussion ·' Street Superintendent Jade Krautter aaid the l!treel -.Ballard almmeiued he i; . depll'lment can not fix holes there until the water leak il ltlempting to get lldditionil stoppe!l or diverted. Yaugh111 said be will direct Vdlage 'playground equipment 111d Adrnin~llor John Andcnon to divert the flow, allowing rcncing for Butternut Pak. the repmr. · . . Oluncilm111 George Wright · Vill,age businesswom111 Annie Olapman asked COI,Incil ' brought up a slip Oil Union to reconsi~ i~ action ail~zjng the police department .to Allenue that is.covering a sideUIC the auditorium for polu:e offitea. . .· · walk. There are not many plac:ed for oeople to meet in town, In other business, council she sild, lidding lhll oouncil shOuld CIOIIIider waiting until also: · other spao)e is fOUJIII for the police deplrtrneni. -Approved the first read: 'NAYLOR'S RUN LAKE'- At one ,_lldetrrt COuncil took no action~ her requeal . ing of 111 ordinance granting neighborhood 11'1 Pomeroy hu dubbed • IOng--atandlng wlltllr · •nd : . She alaO noted th . at repatrs mllde to wooden )lll1a . Columbus-Southern. Power pot hole !II the junction. of Spring •nd M•ln •beet.~ •• ".Neylor'• Run of village hall, ftJn)lerly Pomeroy High School, iridUding · aitd Ohio Power ·Company a Lake." A drlv•r I• •hown here ~otllltlng th. ob8tllcle while • n•rby · windoW rr.mes lind the fiiC8de. · . SO-year fr111chiie. The fran- •lgn ctlutlon• •IJ•In!ll ftehlng or awlmmlng. . · .. . · . Fire alief Ouis Shlllk. reported the fire departmenJ chise will repiiCIC one granted in 1949 and it was noted that two weeks of vacation. .. responded to ~4 ellis com~ of~ slnlctule fires, five the.~iJe ~not grant ,the !"""Pillies excl~ive rights - Approv'ed a request to bid painting of the out.ellis for. uaistanoe from netghboring ~Ia, one to ICI'Ytce the vtllage. . side of the water tank on Breezy Heights . . auloplabile fire, two motor-vehicle accidents, one: brush -Approved the mtyor's report of $,10,071. - Approved a request from · the. Meigs County . fire, one false al1m1111d one JWCUe call. · - Purehaed two mowers and a trimmer for use al the Tourism Board for a $2 000 donation. Council also mel ~th David Wil~ coneeming ~ · cemetery. . , Also present were ~ierk Kathy Hysell and counproblems on East M11n Street and Skinners Run. He wd - Agreed to pay Krautter and Wes Manley for ctl members Scott Dillon and ,l arry Wehrung. n . eed Proposed. plant .econ.om I.e bo.o st t.o s.cloto• County :Jvfotfier's 'Day Special IJuy 3 Sessions At Regular Price ·Get Second 3 Sessions 112 Price COUNTRY TANN .99:&•5756 Good Afternoon Today's .. .. elocation: Saturday · 9 a.m. 'to 9 p ..m. ~ 2 Seetlona • 12 Pllael waII St.reet surges past · f · f· · 11 ,000 or the . irst time to.have. good, permanent jobs. NEW YORK (AP)- The markers just keep inflationary. The National Association of Pur· down. Richard Qipps, chief markei strategist ~or "They deseJ'IIe a chance," . tumbling. . · chasing Management's index of manufacturing . Legg Mason in Baltimore, said thai wiiS a sign she said. Two more reports of an ebullient eeonomy activity declined l.S percentage points, to 52.8 that the stock advances may not hold. Loc:al officials aaid Sun is attracted pushed the Dow .Jones industrial average past percent, in April, That indicated that the manuflic· · . "The financials are one of those groups that · 10 the area because of the good work 11,000 today. The index of 30 blue chip stocks turing sector is expanding, but at a slower rate. we probably should watch here because they are . force, ·the Wheelqsbllrg coal tcnni- cl~ at 11,014.69, up 22S.6S for the session and .Analysts had expected the index to rise 2.2 per· an indicator of what the bond mark~ is.likely to : na1 and the availability of rsil and mukina ill ·(ourth new high in five tradina sea- c;enl. · do," Cripps said. "I'd say their mixed showing js ~5~~~~~~~~~ river slana. If alltransportation. the details can be worked out, The Standard & Poor's 500 composite rose, Sun would like to break ground on but the NIISdaq composite *"lined as investors the project this year, said Bob Wal· contlnuec! to shed technology shares. ton, commissioner of. the Southern Even by the compressed standards of the mod· ·Ohio Port Authority and chlinn111 em sta~:k market, the latest Dow milestone ~=~E====~~:I · ita economic development commit· arrived with remarkable speed. The .Index closed tee. . at 10,000 on Marc:h 29, making Monday's close The company .has requested SIO the faalelt rise between 1,(J()()..point markers in milli011 to $12 million in infrastruc· history, By comparison, it took four months, from blre improvements. October 1996 until February 1997, to move the Lotter ips .The biggest single item would be a Dow 16 percent.from 6,0()() to 7,000. new inteR:hange- which could cost "It is truly remarkable; It's breathtaking," slid omo $9 million - off state route 52 at the ·Hugh Johnson, market strategist at First Albany Pick 3: 2·5-3; Pick 4: 9-2-2-7 Ohio Furnace ROlli entrance to the Corp. "I didn 'I suspect that I would be talking B•ekeye 5: 12·14-22-34-34 plant. The t:ompany willis 111 inter, about Dow ll,OOO this year,letaloneallhe beginw.yA, change that would include an overning of May." . · . Dally 3: 9·7-1; Daily 4: 9-8·8·3 pass ac:rou the Norfolk Southern The Dow was pushed higher by manufacturing· 0 1\199 Olio \lttlty l'loblllbl• Co. Railroad tracks tO improve safety: . 111d iridU.trlalshares after Investors got two fresh 1!;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!.._~---------..J reminders that the economy is strona, btlt .not = e.·~:~ Th . ... Children's Hour Sunday 1 p.m~ to 7 p.m. .. . • App_ o inth-lents: ' ·' ' • f! - .' ' ' Pediatric patient, Lauren Lanter, tbe daughter ~f Barry and Angela Lanier ofPoint P~nt, receives a check-up ·by charlotte Foremrm, ~ MSN, cs, FNP, tbe family nurse practitioner aJ. «The Children :r Hour." . ' . • ... ' '~~ot:,t···~·! ;,., • ' l!, • ,' 1 • • f; 't Twisters •• - .'~ ' ·-~ - ·······W· ... 1'" And the Commerce Department reported Americans' personal income rose 0.4 percentthat in Marc:h, but their spending kept pace, leaving the nation's savings rate at a record low. After the purchasing managers' report, bond prices erllied early losses. The 30-year Treasury . bond was yielding 5.66 percent late in the day. The strength in the bond market helped push m111ufacturing stocks higher, said William Meehan, chief market analyst for Cantor Fitzgerald. "We aot a nice bounce off the (manufactunng) report, which came in a litllc bit weaker lhan expected," Meeh111 said. The Dow· was led higher by such industrial. stalwarts as Minnesota Min ina & Manufacturing. United Technologies and Goodyear. Oil stocks, which have benefitted lately from strong oil prices, were also big winners today. Financial stocks were mixed. DOw cmitponcnt American Express was up, but Ciligroup was not indicator thatbethis can that conlinue toa strong go higber. It could an market indication the . DOw is ov~rstating'"' lhe market·~ strength. Meanwhile, Internet stocks took a _drubl1ing as • investors continued 11151 week's strategy of liking • profits. AOL was down sharply in leading volume.: on the New York Stock Exchange. Microsoft was sharply lowet 'in leading Nasdaq .volume. The Standard & Poor's 500 rose 19.4!1 to . 1,354.63, and the Nasdaq composite index fell · 7.27 to 2,535.58. · . Adv111cing issues outnumbered decliners by :a, 2-to·l margin on the New York Stock Exchange; · with 2,024 .up, 1,011 down and 526 unchanged. , NYSE volume totaled 80S.67 million shares as of .4 p.m., vs. 934.4 million in the previous session. . , Tl)e ~YSE composite index rose 9.88 lo ·. 644.18, and the American Stack Exch111ge com- posite index rose 9.70 to 786.67. . , • ar thr~ugh· _ Oklahoma, Kansas, 41 dead: By TIM TALLEY ·· Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keadnalold NBC's "Today" show. · · homa. . . ·• . · · · A810Cillt8d ·PrM• Wrltltr . ' "It cenainly looks like a hup battle has taken place," hC said. "There are At least half a dozen other.tomadic storms formed over five hours Mon- . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Devastating tornadoes too numerous to entire llei&hborhooda to the aouth of me that are no lonpr there." He esti· day evening, mainly in central and northeast Oklahoma. Some sprouted fun· ', count roared acrosa Oklahoma and Kansas, killina at least 41 people and mated tha death toll In his state would wind up at more th111 40; . . nel .clouds, but there were no immediate reports of widespread dama~e~ or bringing destruction to cities •nd small towns llike. · RoWIIIIKII'9WI of houiea were reduced lo rubble. Cars were tossed allout deaths. . . . One un.usually large and powerful twister (ormed about 45 miles south- and Crushed. NaruraJ .aas spewed from ruptured lines. Power poles were The system also spawned twisters ·in north and west Texas, but did no . west of Oklahoma City on Monday eyening, killing 29 pe(,ple and injurin& reduced to kindlina and broken, twisted wires flullered In the breeze, ' · major darnage .there. , hundreds u ·it moved north and eiiSt;cutting a path half a mile wide. Hospi~ in the Oklahoma City meb'o area treated S63 people for lorna· . . In Oklahoma, the main tornado formed ncar ChickiiSha, abou~ 45 miles · · "It looks like the Murrah Building, but instead of nine stories tall, it's do-Riated Injuries, pollee Clpt. Charles Allen said. southwest of the capital city. It skipped its way across the flat Oklahoma . spread out over a lar&e ~a," said Oklllhoma City uaistant fire chief Jon This momina, a tornado warnina was in effect for in north-central Okla· countryside, toppling trees, power lines, outbuildings 111d caB until it ripped. Hansen, referring to the federal·builcjina bombina four years ago. · . into south Oklahoma City. . · • About 150 milea norlh, a tornado spawnecl by the same storm system · The National Severe Stonns Lab in Norman said the l()mado may tossed mobile homes like tin cans, damaged houses llld killed at least have'bCen a mi.le wide at times. Weather seJ'IIice forecaster David Andra ~ five people in Wichita; Kan., and Its suburb of Haysville.· Hospitals prediCted the twister would be categorized at lest an F-4, lhe secondreported treating more than 80 people. · strongest tornado classification, with winds between 2CJ7 mph and 260 Fred Irvin of the Sedgwick County Emergency Preparedness Office mph. · · said early today the initial count of 10 deaths proved wrong when au!horIn Ka.nsas, Wichita's tornado tore ti 10-mile path that reached 3 1/4 itles realized victims hid been counted twice. But authorities still felled miles wide. Smaller twister.; struck Sumner and Butler counties, as wen . more dead would be found. · liS other pariS of Sedgwick County, but none caused substantial damage·, . "It is worse than what you can see,".said Bob Thompson; a batlllion or injuries. · : chief for the Sed&-,vick County Fire Deparbnenl "We'll probably find Kansas Gov. Bill Graves declared a state of disaster for Sedgwick; more deaths. I don't think we've seen the end of il" County, while Keating declared a state of emergency and activated twO · Several mobile homes in.south Wichita were blown into a lake, ll'lliil National Guard units. slid. · . · · · .Janies Lee Witt, director of·the Federal Emergency Manigemeni, Chill Harris wu with seven people inside his mobile home .in Aaency; was·to survey the damage today, . · Haysville when it wu flipped over and demolished. Two of his compan-· In Moore, Catherine Meyers hid under a mattress when the stonn: ions were critically injured. · hit her home, · : · "I have no trailer," Harria-·1aid. "We all rolled In ii. It wu the worst ·"My mattress didn't help me," she said, bleeding fr9m her head • experience in my life." · and arin . "I aot hit four or five times on the held by somethins. l've lost: · In Oklahoma. the dead Included 11 people in the community of Bridge a lot of blood." · ' Creek, about JO miles soutllwest of Oklahoma City, said Ben Frizzell, Mary Pat Faris, who weathered the ·storm in her bathtub, wore a . •pokeaman for t,he state Offiee of Emergency M111agement. - A torrltldo Min r I d at eMir one-1'1811 mile nightgown at Del aty ):ligh School and waited for word about missina Thereat died In Oklahoma City and nearby Midwest Oty, Moore, Del wide OOWI'I thf ,.... Nlwa•tltlit, OldL Monct.y enning. More family members. · ·· · · aty 111d Norm~n . ' ...,.40 peopll to h.w liMn kAIId by tile powtrful atorm '"I' heard it," she said. "I hear!l .the popping and then I heard the• "We have whole .comm~nlties that simply aren't there 111ymore," In Kiln..._IfNI OklllhomL · trees crunching and then my house was gone." · ' -w•wm .I . ·~ Smglc Copy. 35 Cents ·. By BRIAN J. REED · given permission to experiment with a special program could be used to finance the project. 'I'm; . S.ntl1181 N-.e .Steff . sealant on an area of lhe stonework. Wright said commissioners took no action to approve any WOU The ~e.i" County:~minissioners. discussed · that th~ sealant might help preventthe e~i.on. work yesterday. . : , . the possabil1ty of p81nting the extenor of the . Wnght also suggested that the commtsstoners . The cOmmissioners approved a $2,500 transfer Meip County Courlhousc when they mel in reg· consider painting trim on the courthouse with a .froin their rental account into the Juvenile Coun ular session on Monday afternoon. contrasting col!u, such as a muted green or blue budget to aiver the C:osts of paying assigned POKfSMOU1'H (AP) - State officials say a prQPOSed $1 billion coke· Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that the color, to improve the appearance of.lhe building counsel fees. ' prm:essing pl111t is just the thing job-starved Scioto County needs to get on front facade and weal side of the building were ' ·· from a distance. · Juvenile Court Judge· Roben Buck met with the road to economic developn~ent. especi~lr in need o_f repair! and suggested that the W~ghl recommended, th_at decorative comi~es the.board to discuss incre115ing costs of assigne'd The project .being considered for a 1,000-acre site ill the Ohio River commJsstonerw begm looking fo' fund$ to pay for and sdls around lhe front wmdows of the butldmg . counsel in the court, due 1Q new state regulations hamlet of Haverhill hinges on whether Sun Coke gets the infrastruct\lre the work. . · be painted with the brighter paint, noting that it which allow court-appointed counsel in virtually' improvements and tax breaks it wants. · " The commiss~ners have received on~ estimate would make the building more noticeable from every case which is processed in the court. ·· And state officials and community leaders holding a news briefing on for the work, wh1ch places the cost at Just under the river. Buck said that the changes in the law were : the projea Monday appelled eager to provide them. · S30,000. That estimate also includca aandblasting 'Thornton hilS also ~uggested lighting the cour- made to allow for better representation of juvenile · . Sun Coke also consillered i Pittaburgh site, but company officials of the Ovll War.Vcler1115 monument on the west thou. from the ground so that lhe building and defendanta, but have also resulted .in the assign· . say, Haverhill, about 120 miles .Outh of Columbus and a few.milea east lawn of the property,llltdbluting of the stone on dome are more attractive at night. mcnt of attomeys'in some child ~ustody and visi· · Portsmouth, is their prefFfecl 'choice; ' • · the street level and on the lllj~nt pounty jail, Commissioner Janet Howard slid yesterday tation cases, as well .. · • .that the cost of paintinathe building could be paid The commissioners also approved payment of "'I'Mcpltult-would ilupc;t hi!it coat. ln;brick OVCIIt'ttl bae -out linii'Uriltietol ' IIIICI pllintin8 IJNI:-.tllaule-llilcl·aolc~Cri ck,J!ne. and form coke, which is l.ed In ateel produCtion. Pomeroy QlulldliiWI Oeorae Wriaht illet wilh f~Vm the county's Community Development bills in the amount of $217,058.28. Scioto County desperately needs ihe jobs. About3,100 people are reg~ the commia,ioners brieH.y to discuss the Block 'Grant .fonnula program, while Thornton Present, inoaddilion to ,lcloward and Thornton, · istered u unemployed and the jobless rate of 9-4 percent is .more than dou• stonework, whi'h he uys ia in need of restor.live . 111apsted meCting with Treasurer Howard Frank were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Oerk . ble the state average of 4.3 percent. . work. in order to prevent erQslon. Wright WIIS · to see if proceeds from the county's investment Gloria Kloe5 . .: · "This (coke pllllt) will b,ring some hope,"said Jacque Leac:h, manag· · Monday - Friday 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Pomeroy, Ol1io Pomeroy.to consider po_lice auxiliary er~h~~~g::~!:~'!c;.peopleintheare~whoarecapableand ·eH.ours: Hometown Newspaper · Commissioners discuss courthouse paint job . The Children's Clinic· " 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 outlast the · Diamondbacks 4·3 -Page 5 • ''·' - .... ' ... .. .... '.,. .. .. • � 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 05. May 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 May 3, 1999