http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d02f9066ec3d7abfbeebd770876b430c.pdf cbacbe69187629cf48e31d73539b25e5 PDF Text Text ,. 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 • ''·' - .... ' ... .. .... '.,. .. .. • �' Commentary Tuesday, May 4, 1999 ,. 2 TUeedey, Mey •• 11111 Death Notices The Daily Sentinel Kill the thought of legal euthanasia By JOIIflh Plrldnt 'EstiiDfisli:d in 1948 111 COurt Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio . · 740-002-2158.• Fu: 002-2157 CommunitY Newspaper Holdings, h1c. ROBERT L WINGeTT Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFLICH Q~ner•l DIANE HILL Controller Moneger • from.,...,. aiHfNHf,.,. ol top. ohMW» ot l»>nff Pftble.,..... &cit--·....,_ 7be Sentinel ••laam~~•,.,.,. ro,. Nttar R. Shoff , . , . poll ..,.,.. or h~ rr. W l)opodloftwo.,.,..__oll_ybo-.d. ••J CJft Phyllis Ohlrich was eutha· nized by her husband last fall as she lay in her hospital bed. He _believed she was terminally ill with cancer. So, to put her out of ., her misery, he pumped a bullet in her cranium. Alas,"Ohlrich 's hubby made a fatal mistake. An autopsy found no trace of ca~­ cer in his -wife-of S7 years. As it turns out, he sent his beloved to a premature death. This. tragic story from Hebron, Neb., resonates all the way to California; where the Legislature considers legalizing don 'i want to die. Indeed, how many stories have been written about patients afflicted with cancer ,or some other terminal illness, who have been given so many months to live, on it to find that their illness goes into remiSsion? If doctor-assisted dealh were legal, some of those patients might very well have sought lethal medication. They would have been robbed of months, if not years, of fruitful life. And even the terminally ill who are not misdiagnosed, who truly are within six months of death, who actually request doctor assisted death, WiiUam R. Dean Ohio weather Then there is the most ominous threat of lepl· ized euthanasia .. that the law ultimately will be abuaed. That some terminally ifl or incurably ill patients will be sent to hasty deaths without their knowledge or consent because someone decides they are better off dead than alive. Advocates of assisted death, like Aroner, pooh-pooh'the notion that legalization of assisted death could ever lead to involuntary euthanasia. But they conveniently ignore the real-life situa· tion in the Net~rlands, where euthanasia is effectively decriminalized. William R. Dean, Salem Street in Rutland, died on Tuesday, May 4, 1999. Arrangements are under the direction of Casto Funeral Home in Evalls W.Va. Evening visitation will be cond~cted at the Birchfield Funeral Hom~ on Wednesday, with times to be annoa,mced. Wednesday, May !) lor {~ IMCH. Golde.n Stansbury 'I Golden Faye Stansbury, 94, of Carpenter, died on Monday, May 3, 1999, at the Russell Nursing Home in Albany. She was born on January 14, I 90S in Dexter, daughter of the late Daniel and Anna Carpenter Cleland. She was a bomemaker, and a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church. · · Surviving are a son, Larry Jay Stansbury, Reynoldsburg; a daughter and son-in-law, Wanda Lou and Harold Oxley, .Pomeroy; a sister, Neva Taylor, Barberton; a brother, Sylvain Cleland, Rutland; two daughters-in-law, Louis Stansbury and Loretta Schm'ilt; a son-in-law, Ben Gryctko; nine grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and four great-great gra. . . ildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Asa Dale Stansbury; two brothers, Henson and Floyd Cleland; three sisters: Freda Davis, Flora McClure and Ethel Bowman; and a great granddaughter. Funeral services will be· held on Thursday, May 6, 1999, at 1 p.m., at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow at Rawlings Cemetery. . . Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to · 9 p.m. · · · [ iiiinifl.i<iJwiffl · • - uassisted death ." While 'lawmakers for the nation's most populous .state are - · _ , . , . p h o M - s,_ny. -~~-·• . ........... - o r r - . ,.U It>: ...,,. lo 1M eflltor, .n.. S.ntlnel, fl1 CocM1 fl., not prepared, as yet, to allow - y , Ott/oG.,_;., FAXf» 7f0-ZII7. . mere lay people .. like Ohlrich's husband -- to kill terminally ill patients, they are quite ready, ft appears, to allow doctors to assist the terminally ill with hastening their deaths. Indeed, a measure sponsored : America hu a tradition of prayer.· The National Day of Prayer, designat· by Dion Aroner. a "progressive" 't;d since 1988 as the first Thursday of May every year, is a great opportuniDemocrat ~mblywoman from ~ for Americans to Ul).ile in recognition of our incredible need for God. Berkeley, would allow doctors to Appropriately, this year's theme is ·~Light the Nation .... with Prayer" and is. prescribe lettial medication to ~ased on the words of Jesus found in Matthew 5:14-15, where we read: . terminally ill ·patients who so · "You are the light of the world. A city on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither requesi it. do people light a lamp and put it under a bowk Jns.tead they put it on it 's Aroner modeled her proposed ~land, and it gives light I() everyone in the house. " (NIV) . . legislation after an Oregon Iaw, : It is only the working of God within our society, our laws, our judgments . which was approved by that and our hearts that America will again know the healing of God's power state's voters two years ago. If upon our land. the Legislature enacts its own · . On May 5, 1988, the tOOth Congress of the United States passed a bill, assisted-death law, euthanasia signed by President Ronald Reagan, "to provide for setting aside the first . Thursday in May as the date on which the ·National Day of Prayer is cele- advocates are optimistic that legbrated." Although the annual event was established by an act of Congress i~ islatures in other states (22 of 1952, it did not begin to gain. momentum until a specific day was set aside which bave previously rejected to observe' it. Now, 10 years later, particip~lion in the National Day of Prayer assisted death measures) will join the death-on-demand band~ontinues to grow and become a vital part o( our American heritage. This are harmed by legalized euthanasia. Because Indeed, _a study commissioned by the Dull:h . wagon. 1ear's obsewance will be Thu<sday, May 6. , almost all are suffering from clinical depression, Ministry of Justice found that of 3,000 deaths Aroner says that the qbject of her legislation is Meigs County's·observance .·or the National Day of Prayer began on Sunday with the beginning of the Bible Reading Marathon at the pavilion on the to "provjde people suffering from terminal illness according to a study of terminally ill patients pub- · from euthanasia in !990, i third were involunlary. And that's just the percentage of involuntary with the peace of mind to know that if their symp- lished in the American Journal of Psychiatry. · l~vee in Pomeroy. A prayer vigil at the Pomeroy United M.ethodist Church As far back as 30 years ago, · p sycbiatrist Elisa· mercy killings to which Dull:h doctors admitted. toms become so severe and debilitating, or their began at the same time. These two activities will continue daily, 8 a.m. to 8 beth Kubler-Ross identified live stages of the If a nation boasting only half the population of pain so great, they have the choice to en· d their p.m., Monday, Tuesday, -Wednesday and concluding at 10 a.m. Thursday, dying process --denial, anger, bargaining. depres· California sends a thousand patients a year to ¥Q~ .. . suffering." This is artful language. After all, what person. sion and, finally, ·acceptance. Assisted death, she unwanted dea!hs, it is not hard ·to imagine at least ·. - At 7:30a.m. on Thursday there'w ill be a.prayei breakfast for public offi· that niany yearly euthanasia victims in 'the Gold' . dais .and members of the clergy at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. of compassion could possibly oppo~e a measure says, interrupts this process. . "Lots of my dying patients," she related more en State when and if assisted suicide becomes f. rom II :30-12!30 p.m. we will ijnite in prayer at the courthQuse steps in that means to provide peace of mi~d to the termirecently, ."say they grow in· boundS and·leaps and · law. · nally ill? And what humane person doesn't want Pomeroy. Please plan to join us for five minutes or for one hour. Public · finish all the unfinished business. " While That's why those who value innocent life to alleviate, if not altogether end, the suffering of prayers will be offered on behalf of national, state, and local government euthanasia advocates suggest that hastening the should be extremely troubled by the euthanasia those in the final months of their lives? leaders, and for churches, families, schools and communities. At 7 p~ m . a But what euthanasia advocates, like Aroner, death& of terminally ill patients is somehow combill wending its way thro~gh the Legislature. If it Concert of Prayer will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in . passionate and humane, KublerRoss says that · becomes law, it will not be long before euthanasia never acknowledge is the very real danger that Middlepor;t. : .Abraham Lincoln had this to say about 0\lling upon the name of the Lord: legalization of assisted death will ultimately lead assisted death is "cheating them of these lessons" is legalized throughout the country. ":Unless the great God who assisted (President Washington) shall be with me to the hastened deaths of not·only terminally Ill they learn at the end of life: She likens assisted Capyrlght1'" NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. !o "taking a student out of school before JoMph Ptrklnl It • columnllt for The 81n and aid me, I must fail. But if the same omniscient mind, and Almighty arm, patients who request lethal medication, but also death final exams." Diego Unlon•Trlbulll. · patients who are not terminally ill or who really th~t directed and protect!lll him, shal! guide and support me, I shall not faii ... Let us pray that the G()(j of o r fathers may not forsake us now." This May 6, decide to become involved with millions of Americans on their knees, as they intercede for oOr nation. You can make a difference. Steve Bthl By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON . of the show. "They allow us to look "Picturing the . Century," runs Some are famous: · . . SyrtCUM Auoclltld Pr- Wrlt•r through July 4, 2001 at the archives. -Lewis Hine, documenting back in history, freeze a moment in \VASHING:roN (AP) In the last half of the 19th ccntu- child .labor in American industry time, and imagine ourselves as part Well I saw Bill Clinton's dog and pony show Tuesday afternoon on Fox Through 100 years of upheaval and ry photography was important, but recording or, in the signature image of the put .... Looking at historic News. To him, more gun control is needed to prevent any more school shoot· creation, the handheld camera has bulky and slow. American photogra- of the sh~. a powerhouse mechan- photographs helps us imagine what ings. This does not surprise 'me in t~e least. Ask yourself if these proposals recorded the contrasting moods .of phi:rs preserved Abraham Lincoln's ic working with an outsized wrench, it .was like when the first airplane or any !lf_the other 21,000 federal, state and local gun laws would have pre- the 20th century in billions of pho- w.eary profile, showed t~ horror of .the arch of his hack mirroring the lOok off, when a landing craft ramp vented thas. · · tographs, from generation-spanning Civil War battlefields and ~incecl curve of the steam· pump he is work· fell open on D-Day, or. when the first human · being stepped onto the The part that really frosted me about his little speech,was how he lam- family albums to images of indelible Congress with their images that the ing on. moon." natural glories of the American West . -Dor!hea Lange, recording the pooned and put down people that are part of the so-called "gun culture" (I · graphic power. The images collide and meld. The federal government has been were treasures worth preserving. bread _ lines, worJ- camps and . guess I'm part of that). He brought up West Virginia and other rural areas of Men shower in a municipal bath · Everything sped up in the 20th migrants of the Great Depression. having gun racks in their pickup trucks and their love of firearms. He said taking and collecting photographs in New York City in 1903. A mail· from the century's beginning, using century, and the government's use of · -Ansel Adams, whose photothat we need to change their attitude on guns. · man delivers in rural Maine in 1930. the camera to document, investigate, photography was no exception. graph of the silver curve of the Well, I don't know abou everyone 'else but I'm a staunch believer in all of Demonstrators, decades apart, advocate, promote, propagandize There was fast film, fast developing. Snake River below the Grand Tetons the Constitution and that include.s the Second Amendment. . demand votes for women and an enil and Nst show the look and feel of small cameras aitd, towards centuis in the archives because the lnteri-' For the liar-in-chiers information the rural areas don't have the crime everyday America. · ry's end, .digital photography to or Department commissioned to the war.in Vietnam. A World 'War · problem. He's bad-mouthing you too, southeast Ohio. <> The National Archives ·holds . select and transmit images by com- Adams in 1941 to install a series of II Flying Fortress disintegrates in I personally don't need some fornicator telling me I need to change my flight over Germany. Nine black more than 8 million photographic attitude. ' 1 puler almost as fast as snapping a photo murals. Wqrld War I soldiers display their prints, negatives and slides and shutter. "Photographs are created delibIn light of all the scandals this president has been involved in (including French medals for gallantry in Some of the photographers in the erately; they seek to convey meanpossible.treason involving nuclear secrets to China), he is the one who needs transparencies in one giganticAmerarchives show are unknown, includ· ing and suggest an interpretation of action. San Francisco lies in earthan attitude adjustment. For the people who own guns and voted for Clinton, icon family album. Now, curators have culled the ing those who recorded the Easter a particular moment in history," says quake ruins in 1906. A rugged U.S. I. would be ashamed. · Lowell W. Rogtrt collection for the best, choosing 190 Parade on Fifth Avenue in New York Bruce I. Bustard, the National Mail Service pilot suits up for the ., Ntw HIVIII, W.'w. images to reflect the · energy, in 1900 or hardscrabble 'Steadman· Archives curator who assembled the winter of 1926. A long line of tourists slide the snowy slopes in achievement, tragedy and humor of Avenue in Nome, Alaska, in July of show. the century as seen through the pur- that year with prospectors standing "Old pictures are time Mount Rainier National Park In :· I ani writing this letter ,in regards to the speech in the Democratic Party poses of government. The show, · near the Horse Shoe Cafe. ·machines," he wrote in the catalog 1917. t~at Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes made the other night I agree fully with Mr. Lentes, that parents should take more responsibility for their chi I· dren's actions, but through the lawmakers taking away the authority of .parc;nts correcting their children at home, and taking away' the authority from - t~e bus drivers ancj teachers in the school system, and taking prayer and God B11,J1ck Andti'IOn and Jan Molllll' Y2K Technology Problem .. since last fall, planning drills and simulating out of the schools, even the law itself has lost its-authority, when criminals Y2K breakdowns. Just this week, Barnett plans to Committee. The story our goyernment doesn't want you to ~n be tried and found guilty and receive very little punishment for their "This problem is take some military and FBI pcilple to the World know was broken not by a major TV network -or c;rimes. . · . everywhere and nowhere . Trade Center to develop possible responses to a national newspaper. It was encapsulated instead . I hope you don't take this wrong, I am not for mistreating children by any by a front-page picture, which ran in February on . all at once," Bennett told stock market crash. ljteans, or the teacher will sometimes bring better results than · hours of the front page of a small Virginia paper called Later this ·month, the federal Emergency Manus. "We can only take a t~reatening what you are·going to do; knowing that you won't be allowed to. snapshot of portions of agement Agency wi)l also hold a national "table "The Poiomac News." • · 1: rea!IY love children, and I believe all children really want from their par· infrastructure and attempt top" simulated scenario drill •• similar to the Captioned "Y2K riot training," . the photo ents as love, and for parents to show authority over them. . to provide the most accu- " war games" played out in the military - which depicted a Marine private trying to "force herself: When children know that no one is .allowed to correct them, they will do backward through a line of Marines during a civil rate infoimation we can. will pull together all emergency and military a: lot of things _that children normally won't. unrest exercise at Quantico Marine Corps base" But there is simply not sufficient time to under- resources. FEMA, along with the National Guard, Bob Richmond outside Washington. stand where all the problems ·are soing to surface, is responsible for coordinating state and local . Mkldltport In this .case, unfortunately, a picture was not · so we must be practical and prepare for the responses to , Y2K problems .while the State Department will i:over international social prob· worth a thousand words. In fact, · a Quantico worst." lems .. In the worst·C8$C scenario, public alarm spokesman denied the story and says the-Marines • · But it is a small agency within the FBI, quiet· spreads rapidly as vital services such u ·health were not, in fact, preparing for civil unrest. BUt By The Attoelatld Prn1 · Today is Tuesday, May 4, the 124nd day of 1999. There are 241 days left the reporter (and photographer), Dave Ellis, care, .public safety and utilities are temporarily ly created by Janet Reno recently, that will be the disrupted by computer brea.kdowns. The stress, of federal authority for any national Y2K repercusstands by his story. in the year. .c<iurse, is on "temporary." The technology exists sions. "They told me what the exercise was about Today's Highlight in History: The agency, The National Domestic PrepuedOn May 4, !942, the Battle of the Coral Sea, the.first naval clash fought and then asked me not to report it," he told us. to repair every line of computer code and every embedded chip that malfunctiollB u a result of the ncss Office, is now up and running .. and prepar"(The Marines) w.ere worried that people would . entirely with carrier aircraft, began during World War II. ing -despite the fact they don't officially exist;· : . date change -eventually. Most experts suggest In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter, Minuit landed on present-day Manhattan think they were painting heliCOpters black and Congress hu .yet to approve its budget. · that people prepare (or Y ,2K like they might pre· · training for a huge government crackdown at the Island. · · • · UNDER THE DOME -Who says Republipare for a winter storm. · In 1776, Rhode Island declared its freedom from England, two months millennium." Thomas Barnett, director of a Y2K seculity cans are humorless? The GOP "Theme Team," a Such is the great dilemma behind preparation before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. . project through the U.S. Naval War College, group of conservatives who get together once a In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor demonstration for an for the·phenomenon know u Y2K: No one knows spearheaded · the effort to have the military week· to dii!Cuss strateay. is still havin1 fun with exactly what will happen ·to our technologically 8-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb-exploded. respond.to 1100ial unrest. . Hillary Rodham Clinton's description of a "vast In 1916, responding to a demand from President Wilson, Germany agreed dependentlivei when computer dates (011 forward "We figured eventually the Department of right-wing conspiracy'' out to get her husbind. to limit its submarine warfare, thereby averting a diplomatic break· with from "99" to "00" at midniaht on Dec. 31. Yet Defense would look·away from their computers A recent Theme Team nier advertising a lunplanning for the worst-cue ~cenario carries the Washington. . and frenzied effortl to rcpalr computer code and cheon added a "Conspiracy note" at the bottom: danger pf inciting panic and becoming a self-ful· In I n7, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was founded. see the whole bi1 world," Barnett told our associ- "In related news, a special meeting will take prophesy. · In 1932, mobster AI Capone, -.nvicted of income-tax evasion, entered fillins This might explain why m01t military folks we ate Kathryn Wallac:c. "It is becoming generally . pl_ace in ·the Linda Tripp Auditorium after the the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. · talked to claimed no knowledge of any Y2K·•pe· aa:cpted now that the computer problems won't Theme Team meetins to view a special, two-part In 1961, a group of "Freedom Rider~"le(t Washington for New Orleans cific preparations. But we have learned that the be the worst of (Y2K) but rat~er the social prob- film: Part 1 -- 'The National Security Breakdown to challenge racial segregation in interstate buses and bus terminals. · U.S. military is quietly planning a sophisticated lems that will eu<:ade from the computer mal- in 'the Executive Branch, 1993-Present'; Part 2 .. In 1970,0hio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war protesters at social-response network in case civil unrest funcllons." · 'Efforts to Cover it Up.' The secret conspiracy l<ent State University, killing four·students and woundidg nine others. · Barnett s•ys his team hu been coaching every handshake is required for admission." should erupt. It wu confirmed to us recently by . In 1980, Marshal Josip Broz lito, president of YugPSiavia, died three Sen. Robert Bennet, R-Utah, who chairs a special branch of the military -- indeed even the Marines Copyright t ..., unit~ FM!uro lyndlcato, tnc. days before his 88th birthday. l-etters to the editor .. W. VA. Light the nation.... with prayer Faye Wolfe By Tha AssOc:lated Preaa Showers and thunderstorms are likely across Ohio at least through Thursday as a low pressure sy~iem approaches from the west. · But the. unseasonably warm conditions will continue, with highs on Wednesday near 80 and Thursday around 75 . · Ovcrn i ~ht lows will be in the mid-40s, the National Weather Service said. .The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 31 in 1986. Sunset t~night will .bc at 8:28 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:27a.m . _ Weather forecast: . : Tonight. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Light southeast wind. Wcdnesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance· of showers in the afternoon. Highs near 80. Chance of rain SO percent. Wednesday night...Showers likely, with a cha.nce of thunderstorms. Lows ncar 60. · Extended forecast: Thursday ... Shuwcrs· and thunderstorms likely. Highs ·in the lower and mid 70s. · · Friday.. :Partly cloudy. Lows in thG50s and high_s in the mid 70s. Saturday.• Mostly cloudy with ~ chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55 and 70 to 75. Gov~rnment is secretive about Y2K plans Today In .Hi·story • I • ' _, ._____ : Woman charged in abandoning newborn in trash goes on trial · . LEBANO~ (AP) - A woman · who gave barth prematurely and abandoned her newborn daughter in · a trash can was suffering from a personality disorder and should neil be held ~untable, her defense attor- , ney satd. Deborah Mackey has pleaded innocent by ~ason of in~nity to charges of chald endangenng and attempted murder. She does not dispule that she abandoned her baby Dec. 14 in the trash can at the ~ratnkhlin factorhy where she wllor_klled. u s e says s e was .menta y 1 at the time. Wh h ·1 en er Ina resumed today in Warren County Common Pleas Court • a psyc ho1og1st • was to testt'fy that Mac key, 39• expenence · d a psychot' · d d 1 t t h ·h ac epaso e an os ouc wat reality, said lawyer Donald Oda Ill. On Monday, a Franklin police Me. I. gs· 'EMs l'o.gs 10 ca II s Clinton needs attitude change .Children want -love, discipline Faye Wolfe, 77, of Texas Road: in Pomeroy, died on Monday, May 3, 1999 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. She was b()rn on February 17, 1922 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Amos and Leora Black Donavan. She was a homemaker and a member of the Mt Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church of Pomeroy. · . Surviving are her husband of 57 years, George Alfred Wolfe of Pomeroy; a sister, Mae Smith of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents; she was preceded in death by three brothers: Gilbert, Philip and Clinton Donavan; three sisters: Alice Beaver, Amy Eynon, and Nana "~nie" _Yates; a"d infant twin siblings. . Servaces wrll be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon Un'ited Brethren in Christ Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Robert Sanders and Rev. Don ~mbs officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Fnends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Showery activity to begin on Wednesday afternoon Government photos capture the century /. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... Units of the Meigs County Emergency Meilieal Service . record ed 10 calls for assisiance Monda~. Unils reaponding incluCJed: ' CENTRAL Dlsp·•·rcH ,... Nurst'ng ·5:17 a.m., Overbrook C~nter, Middleport, Helen Davis, treated at the scene,· · ··12:15 a. m., West Main Street, Pctmeroy, motor-vehicle accident, Donald Little, Roger Braver and George Stobart, refused treatment, Pomeroy squad assisted; . . • 12:31 p.m., Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Joyce Double, Veterans Memorial Hospi tal, J'omeroy squad a•sisted; 1:46 p..m., Forked Run Boat Ramp, Leonard Pakstoil, CamdenCl k ar Memorial Hospital, Reedsville-squad assisted; · 3 :35 · p.m., Park Road, Darwin, Ann Griffith, refused treatment; , OS 11 : p.m., Street, M'ddl Ch Broadway 1 1 eport, ares Young, VMH. POMEROY !O·.JO . a.IJI., Johnson Road, Ramona Roush, Holzer Medical Center, Central Dispatch squad aSI!asted; I p.m., · Maples Apartments, . Angela"Lucas, treated at the scene; 11:()9 p.m., Texas Road, Faye By DOUG ALDEN · Wolfe, VMH. Aleocllllld Prill Wrltlr RIITLAND COLUMBUS (AP) _While eco2: 19 a.m., Metgs Mane 31, Jerald nomic incentive programs benefit Keyes, Pleasant Valley Hospital. companies that are drawn to the state, 'IRONTON (AP) - A chemical tank caught fire early t'oday at a fa~tory in this city along the Ohio River. Workers were evacuated from the AlliedSignal Inc. plant, and surrounding streets were blocked off. · No injuries or other evacuations were reported. The lire started about 5:30 a.m. in a tank holding napathalene, an ingredient of mothballs, said Joe Dotson, plant supervisor. .· The plant, whkh employs about 40 people, _makes the. chemical. iVSPS 1U·llfi0) Community Ncw1p1ptr lloldlnp; Inc. ' Pu_bli$lled ~ve ry afte moun, Monday through . Fnday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publisl'lina Company. Seeotld claM f)()Sll&e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. MemMr. The ~al.ed Press· and the Ohio Newspa~r A\ .,ociation. ·~ PUJtm•tu: Send atldresa ccrrections to The Daily Se ntinel, 111 Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l169. SVBSCRIPTtON RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route One \Yeck ....•... .••.. 1................ . . .S2.00 Orte Month ...••..•.•...••...•••.•. .•...••. $8.70 One Year.. ,; ..~ ..........................:. 5104.00 Grant rec/eved for Th~ Appalachian Regional Commission has awarded a $40,000 grant to Meags County to help promote Meigs County artisans and their crafts. The fun~ will be u~d to help form a Craft Association and craft promotion proJects. Accordmg to U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, 15 new jobs arc anticipated a5 a result of the grant projecr. "I a~ pleased that the ARC chose to fund this worth y projeci," Strickland saad. "It will help create new jobs and promote the region's distinctive Appalachian culture." County Commisisoner Jeffrey Thornton said that the project has been in the planning stages for two year~ · "This is great news for Meigs County. The next step will be meetings th';'ughout the ~unty so that all of our_crafts pe!!ple can be inv.olved." . 'Thts ~a.nt wall help market our area to promote our craft industry," saad Comassaoner Janet Howard. -· .Th~rnton said that the commiss~oners had been searching for "a mechanasm to promote the county and ats crafts products. A series of meetings were held with local artisans, who formed a group of 50 people. Local grant [Jlnds in the amount of $10,000 will be added to make a total cost of $50,000, Thornton said. · Burlingham Modern WQOdmen The Burlingham Modem Woodmen Camp 7230 will hold a Mother's Day potluck dinner Saturday, 5 p.m. a1 the Woodmen Hall. Meat, salad, rolls, pop, coffee and lea wall be provided. Each mother will receive a Hower. Clerk's office to be open given c:mier each welt. No au~ip tion by mail permitted In areas where home carrier ~ice is av11ilablc. P,Ublilhc:r reaerna the ri&lJtlo adjust rates dur· lng the aubsctiptlon period. Subnlptlofl rale oh.nges mty be Implemented by changing the d_urAiion of the , utmcriptiori . · Larry-Spencer, Meigs County clerk of courts, announced that his office ~ill be open Monday while the computers are being worked on. It had earher been reported that the office would be closed while the work was going on. · League to organize An or~nizational meeting of the Monday evening ladies league will be held at the Meags County Golf course, Monday, 5 p.m. A short business meeting will be followed by a nine bole scramble. All substitutes are also invited to parti~i~te in the scr"".'ble. League play will begin May 17 at 5 p.m. The format as match play wath two-person teams. Teams who want to participate or anY.one who wants to play on a substitute basis may sign up at the clubhouse or call 992-3710-992-6130, or 949-2530. . Songfest planned A son~est_ will be held on May 15 at 7 p.m. at the Old Dexter Church. The pubhc IS mvated, and singers are welcome. ~ntlque show planned · .· Marietta Band Boosters will sponsor the Marietta Antique Show on Sat' ur~ay from 10 a.m. _to S p.m. The sbow will be held at the Marietta Senior Hagh School cafetena, on Davis Avenue off State Route 60 at the north end o~ Marietta. Dealers from Several states will be offering quality antique f~r­ natur~ ~d ~nes. Food and home-baked goods will also be available. Admassaon as a _$3 llonation; there :will be -a drawing for an antique door pnze. For more mformahon call (740)373-2956 or (740)373-1152. · · To sing at Center · Juhio~ a~d Rita White will be playing at the Meig; Senior Center, Thursday, begmnang at 5:30 p.m. · . DAVtomeet administration will follow up and take some of the recommendations and observatiollB made in this study to develop economic-growth incentives." Study director Donald Iannone, director oftbe Economic Development theireft'ectonlocalcommunitiesand the state's economy are not clear, the Program at Cleveland State University, director of a stale-!!ponsored study told said the Slate's policies were popular overall, but how much tbey benefit the a slate committee. . state and local treasuries directly hasn't The $500,000 study won't be.combeen tallied. pleted for three weeks, but a 28-page "This is the first time this compresummary of the study was presented to the Ohio Economic Development hensive of a study has been done,"fan· Study Advisory Committee, which none said. ·1' Many of the policies involve giving called for a look into state policies in short-term tax breaks in hopes of longJune 1997. term payback that the study said . "One of the purposes in this study was to lind out what our total invest- should be monitored more carefully. The study also recommended cutment in traditional economic development programs was - which we did- ting and gradually eliminating the state n't get an answer to, " committee tangible personal property tax. · Ota!rman Sen. Otarles Hom, R-Kcttering, said Monday. "Hopefully the Legislature will follow up and the . Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Monday admissions ~ Paul Pearman, Middleport. Monday discharges- none. Holzer Medici! Center Discharges May 3 - Zelda · Strausbaugh. (Published with permission) I!!.J!Qf~ Casual Outdoor Furniture '''fhe mo&r comfortab~ ca1ual furniture on ehe market. '' Our exclwive uPerma·Wicker'" ProVide& a n.a tural ..give" for the total body comfort and Ita yo cool even after long hour. in the •un. /),, ·, for.!.!.t'l .ll 11111 '/'/,is ·"'""It".. SINGLE COPY PRICE l>aily.. .......................... ............. 33 Cents SUbscribed not deJirlna to pay the ca'rrier may r;mft in •dvNK'e dlrectto The Daily Scnt.lnel on a three, si..: pr 12 month buis. Credit will bt Association Report gives state economa·c development m"lxed· marks ·chemical tank catches . f"lre The Daily Sentinel d~tective testified that Mackey ·said she had been ·planning to give birth and lhen offer the child for adpplion. . Detective Rick Thacker said Mackey also told him she was sorry and had no explanation for why she dumped the baby. · · " I wasn't thinking straight for' some reason . I just panicked. There; is no excuse fo·r what I did. I know' it's w'rong, .. Mackey told Thacker in a taped interview from the emergency r\)Om at Middletown Hospic tal. Mackey cried as prosecutors played the tape in court. · CO-workers said she 'told them . that day that she felt ill, then left the paper products factory and went h orne, A cleaning woman found the infant. Local b·r iefs: lltn. ')f/, TRIVIA Before ~une Lockhart joined ahe cast of Lns.<ie in t 958, the pari of Timmy's mom , ·Ruth Martin , was played by .(::torts Leachman. MAILSUBSCRIPTIOM Inside Mdp Couni.J 13 \Yeeb........................... .$27.30 .. 26 Wceb ................... ........ .$~3 .82 52 Wecks ... ,... ...................J10S.S6 R11n Ouulde Mdp Ceunt, 13 Weeks ....... ..................... Si9.zs 2«i Weeks\.,,................... l....$56:68 52 Wc:ekl,o:o 11...................... .Stq9:72 DECISION TODAY ., YoUr ~rl«don of 1 bily manum eat should be mode now whUe .U ..., hen to panlcipott In tht~oice. Reader Services , Let our apuienct help ro• aute • 1Mti111 ,..,.orioJjull for ,..•. C<Qrrtetlon Polley Our m•ln co11nn I• •II ttor1n " lO be I~Mratc. If 70U knoW of •• e~K;' .. 1 llory, coli lilt oowo1110m ol (1ot0) 9922155. We wilt cho:<k yool' tnlonnatlon lftd Mike I. torrcclfo•lr WlmiDledo Low 8-acl< Chair Sale $99 High Back Chair Sale $109 • • News Departments ..9!9{'Dl£!RS09{'s The otofn .nomber I• ll92-2U5. O.porl· ll'ltnt Ultftlient are: , Genenol Monopr.......................::Ext. 1101 Ntw~............................................ E>L 1102 · or .ElL 1106 Othtr Servlcll . Ad .. rlfolna. ................................EIL tl04 Cfmalolfon ..................................Ekt. UOJ Cto,fned Ad&..............................EIL Jlotj .-'. KISSED (PGt3) 7:00 • t :20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 a 3:20 ALL- 520 W. Main St.'- Pomeroy, 0 Phone 9911-21188 Vinton - 388-8803 Gollipolio - otot8-0IIlll FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Mon•Saf• 9:30 to 5:00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY H2·3671 Iii I3C • ) •• �) r Sports The Daily. Sentinel Tuuday, May 4, 1999 Tuesday, May 4,199fF By JOE KAY The score was tied at 3 and the CINCINNATI (AP) - Aaron Reds hadn 't scored since the first Boone isn't an exceptional bunter. mmng when Darren Holmes (2· 1) He does know the perfect lime for came on to pitch the bottom of the one. nmth. Boone saw Anzona th~rd baseHolmes got a stnke on Boone, man Matt Williams playing back and who took a .179 average to the plate. pushed a bunt th at way Monday That's when the Reds third baseman ntght His infield single started a took advantage of hts counterpart. ninth· mmng rally that gave the "I kmd of took my time to see Cincmnati Reds a 4-3 VICtory over where they were p aymg," Boone the Dtamondbacks, said "When I saw Matty playing Mike Cameron broke out of an o. back, I said, ' If they get a strike on for-13 slump with a bases- loaded me, I' m going to drop one down "' single to wm it, but Boone 's good Holmes had the only pl ay on the judgment - and n1ce tou ch on the ball. and he couldn't get off a throw ~u~t - made it posSible after slightly twi sting h1s ankle wh1ic : " Boonie had a heads-up bunt, " getting to 11 manager Jack McKeon said " We That was just the start of a bad haven 't done the little thiDgs as mmn g by Holmes, who won two much as we'd like, but we really games last week but couldn ' t get his haven ' t been in many buntmg Situa- smker to stay m the stn ke zone tiOns." . Monday. Eastern blanks Southern 3-0 in Division _Ill sectional openef. The Eastern Eagles broke a score· le!is deadlock m the s1xth mnmg to caprure a first round DIVISIOn Ill <ectlonal softball tournament wtn Monday n1ght at Racme, where 1he Eagles cla1med a 3-0 wm . All three runs came m the stxth innmg All the.excuemcnl of a great game was 1n the a1r as a large crowd turned out to cheer on their favorne team , Addmg to that cmot1on was a great p1tchmg battle that developed between Eastern's Stephante Evans and Southern's Kim Sayre Eastern ( 11 -8) threatened m the first w1th a Valene Karr smgle and an Ang1 Wolfe walk , but those two were left stranded Southern put one run · ncr, Laramc Lawson, on With an Both clubs went down In order over the next two innmgs, but m the fourth Eastern threatened w1th a dou· ble, a Wolfe sacnfice, and Evans walk Sayre worked through the mmng unscathed Sayre reached on an error m the Southern fourth , but saw a smke out and 1-3 ground out end the frame. error, but she too never saw home Eastern's Damelle Spencer led off plate the fifth w1th a walk and advanced all the way to thtrd , but Sayre fanned two of the next three batters to put out the lire. ' Fmally, in the stxth, Karr Jed off With a SIDgle, Wolfe reached on an error, Suzy Milhoan had an RBI SID· gle, Evans had a sa.nfice for an RBI , and Chasatie Hollon had an RBI SID· gle for a 3-0 Eastern lead. That was all that was needed as Eastern rolled to the b1g WID. Eastern goes to M1ller tomght, buf advances to the sectiOnal ftnals agntnst the wanner of the Belpre -~ M 1ller game · Karr led Eastern With two s1nglcs and a double , Mtlh oa n smgled , Spencer smglcd twtce, and Hollon smgled. Southern's lone hit was a sixth IDntng siDgle by Lawson that broke Evans' no-hit b1d Evans fanned five and walked none as Eastern made four errors Sayre fanned eight and wa lked three " lnnlnal2lllb Eastern . ()()().003 -0=3·7:4 ' Southern ............ 000·000·0= 0-1·3 Batleries ,, Evans (W) and Karr Sayre (L) and Davts "' Meigs baseball crew beats Alexander 9-5.: By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Me1gs scored at least one tun ID every IDmng, and held off an Alc•ander comebac k allempt ID defeatmg the Spartans 9-6 1n Tn· Valley Conference Ohto DIVISIOn baseball ac11on Monday evemng The Marauders ( 11 -9 overall & 95 ID the Oh1o DIVISIOn) JUmped out on top 1-0, Jerem1ah Bentley opened up the top of first wtth a smgle Adam Bullington followed With a double to score Bentley Tommy Roush reached on a Spartan error and scored on a N1ck Dctwiller double to gtve Mctgs a 2-0 1n the top of the second The Spartans (9- 15 & 6- 10) cut the lead to 2-1 ID the bouom of the second IDntng Moore doubled and scored on a double by Buckley In the third mnmg Bentley singled moved around on ground outs and scored on a passed ball for a 3-1 Me1gs lead. Me1gs added two more runs in each of the fourth and fifth innmgs. In the fourth. Humphreys smgled, and Roush walked Humphre ys ended up sconng on a bat k and Roush came IDto score on a stnglc by Beha In the fifth IDDing Me1gs made II a 7- 1 lead when Ramsburg siDgied and Jeff Brown followed w1th a two run home r4n over the left-center field fence. Me1gs looked to be m control when they scored an insurance run m the top of the m when Bentley reached on a field ers chotec ,, Bulhngton followed with a double to make 11 8-1 Alexander came back 1n the bot· tom of the stx th wtth three runs to pull to wtthm 8-4 on a smgle by Warren, a walk , a douhle by Grigsby and a WIld pttch . Metgs scored thetr ninth run of th e game ID the seventh 1nn1Dg Humphreys smglcd, and scored on another double by Dcttwtller The Spat tans came back m the bottom of the scvc nth •mnm g 10 score two runs and loadccj the bases olf of Bentley .But E11c R1chmond came on to record 1he laS! out and ptck up the save , Bentley was the wmnmg pncbcr g1vmg ur stx hits, walkmg 10 and stnktng out 10. Bullington and Dcttwdlcr each had a pair of doubles for Me1gs. Brown added h1s home run Hum phreys added two smgl es ': Ramsburg, Bcha and Mart m each': added a smgle. , Jordan was 1he startel and lose~;~ for Alexander Warren came on in thc!i fifth mnmg and fimshcd. The tw<, gave up II htts , walked two, hit J1.. hatter and st ruck out f1ve. ';~ McLmn, Buckley and Gr~gsby the Spartans w1th doubles. Jewell: · Hawk and Warren added singles : Inning ll!1illi Mc1gs ... . 111 -22 1-1=9- 11 -0 Ale xander 010-003-2:5- 10-2 . Batteries ., Bentley (W), R1chm0J1d (7 & save) and Humphreys Jordan (L), Warren (5) and Jewell; Baseball Tornadoes whip Eastern 11-0 on a smgle off the bat of Tawny Jone s. Alexander btJtlt thctr lead to 6 I 10 the third inning But Meigs started thetr comeback 1n the fourth mnmg. Abby Hams and Spaun both walked, Amy Hysell , Brandy Tobm, Jones and Bethany Boyles each followed with a smgle to pull Me1gs to w1thm 6-5. Me1 gs ucd the game m the fifth mmng when Hysell smglcd m Hams who had walked to lie the score at s~> Metgs scored a pa1r of runs m the SIXth mnmg to post the w1n Stephame W1 gal and Btooke W1illams both smglcd and Hams doubl ed m the wmnmg run s HyscJ I was the wmmng pitcher on a five h1tter She struck out seven and walked SIX W1gal had three siDgles lor Metgs Harr•s went two for tw o wnh a double and a smgle. Jones and Hyse ll added two smgles Boyles, W1fhams and Tob1n each had SID glcs. Kmg was the starter and loser for roundup By The A••oclaled Presa After winning six m a row, the San Franctsco G1ants are now streaking m the opposuc duccllon The G1ants lost thc1r fourth SJraight Monday n1ght when the Pittsburgh Ptrates ralhed for four runs in the ninth mnmg for a 9-8 victory Bnan Gtles tted 11 w1th ht s sec· 9nd two-run homer of the game, and Q1ant Brown delivered the wmnmg s~~~gle at Three Rivers Stadium. " It was one of tile best games I' ve ever been in ," said Jason Kendall, who went 5-for-5 for the Pirates " I hope to play ID some playoff and World Senes games hke lh1s someday '' San Franctsco's Jeff Kent also went 5-for-5 and became the first ' " " Alexander She gave up 12 hus,; walked SIX and struck out lour.: Tullius led Alexander With (WU Sm'1 gles Branhan added a tnple • What's nut? Me1gs w1ll host, Jackson 1n the first mund of the sec· t10nal tournaments Wednesday at 5. p,m AdmiSSIOn IS $2 road tnp like th1s and come out 7-4, I thmk you ' ve got to be happy," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove sa1d. The lnd1ans get a day off today and, desplle the~r performance Monday, they really do need It David Justice sat out Monday 's game with a sore neck, Omar VIZquel was benched With a sore nght quadnceps and Wtl Cordero continue$ to have problems wtth hiS nght wnst smce bemg h1t by a p1tch Wednesday VJZquel and Cordero could both be headed to the d1sabled list Hargrove 's IIDeup Monday had Sandy Alomar at designated h mer lor the ftrst t1me th1s season He had only one healthy player on the bench , Scoreboard Snn I mncm u Baseball Co lm iolu 16 1'1 1..1 10 S.n1 11H:gu IQ I.ns Angeles Arll UIIJ AL standings l! New Yur k 16 15 14 12 7 Turofllu r.mlpa Bay Bo~ton B1lmnore ............. . • L g 12 11 ll 17 CC'nlral DiviSion CLEVt:I ,I\NU Ill n Cht cil~o Odrml 12 10 10 Kansas C11y MmrJ:Wia 7 10 14 l'<.l. 667 SS6 519 !ill l' .um ,. 292 9 no ~5 46 1 JJ 415 l:'i 400 1" ,.' 1 K Weuern n,,lslon Tuu Anahe•m 12 12 14 Stalllc 12 12 14 IS 14 Oaklartd B~ 4112 462 444 2 1 1' Monday's scores 400 5 I o~ 1'\ul!t'le~ San IJICj!O f.J ( Kansas Cuy (Suppan I 1) ill Tampa DPy lAivara l· ll. JOlpm 2·2) at loronto ( Ha llad<~y 2 11 (Mhclo.J 1·.1) 7 0.5 pln New York (Mendoml l} ar Mmnescxa (Uncoln 04} 80lpm at Bo1ton (Rapp l · l l 1 0~ , pm ChJCII80 (Navarro 1-2) II Oaltunore (Ertcbon 0 3) 705pm Kansa1 Cny {WJtallck 0- l) a1 Tampa lhy <Rupe I 6 10' 11 1 2' i • ' 729 t l·h:>U! Iflll It M I RRQ ~OI:I 29 IIJ l!'i 2\ 19 ~0 004 14 I! l ~f1 0) I 10 jl!n I l) 31 Chicago (Mulholl md 2·0), 220 pm U:n Ang~ les I ~ •·I'IIOC'n lx H 23 19 Sac r ,IIIII:IHO S!.':tlll~ S:m D1rgq <Stw nc~ O JJ a1 Ph1l.Kielphu1 ([lyrd 2 21 l O~pm Mi lwaukee fKarl 2· 1) oii'IQ1"1da (M e 1Kiow ~ 1 l} 1 O!i pm St l..o1u5 (Bouenfidd 4 0) at Aillllllli (Su"Jh:.t .a. (A513CIO lS 41 )· l m1bnol x-1 A L..1keu x Colo• 11lu IK1It: 2-21iii Um 1go \1.1111 5Wlll ll l I OJ 2 20 pm los Angelt'S fValdc:s 1-0) :11 Montrenl (l'~van o 0 41 10~ IIIII Sm Dn~r.•> [\\i ll• nms I OJ at l'h iiRdclp hla (Luewcr I 21 1 05 p m M1lwau lr.: ee (lldrrd fl I l ,11 l lond.1 lSiHil he J () 'I 7 O"i p m ~lin I r.m!!lsl<) (C.K irt.: 1 2) at Pm5burxh (Stl va 0 U'ett!l I 1)111 Momrcul (V~t~Uel I IJ 7 05pm San Francuco (Este~ 2-2) al PIUJhurfth (Schourelr.: John.ou 2- 1) at CINC INNA11 (Avery 1 2J,70.Sp m Houton (Bergman 1 1) 111 New York (Jones 1 0) 7 1j pm 715 6' 25 28 J9 Gu lden Slflte LA CllppC'1 5 ~ , It d uu.:hcd plnyotl berth ) Chnchc.•d d1\'mOn ltlle Basketball i S8 " 129 612 ~ \1 "i \1 479 419 I118 lWt lY L '" M1 anu \2 I fi '" Orlando 11 P1'11 h:uk lphm 12 _.New York Z,1 17 21 lfi l~ IJOiiOn IIJ 10 Washtng!nn II! lJ New Jeney l"i q Cc nlnl Oh lsum Chicago 12 17 )() 18 29 20 21 2 1 24 24 22 16 ll l f> 1.. 16 -·- WK~TERN 5 9 9' 12 14' 26 Monday's scores w.1hhwgton 113, New Jeney 102 New York 9~. Bolton 88 Detron 115, Oncaao 71 Sacramento 112 Denver 104 Go lden SIIIJC 91, Vancouver 83 LA l..nktrs 115, DaU11.1 102 Baseball Amrrlun L.n&Ut' AL Su!pentkd lktrull f{HV Onan MLJorhler for 11: 11 day1 fOf docton n& baSC"balls a(tt'r btinll ejrcted from a 11arne on May I NEW YORK YANkEES Plnced RHP Jeff Nelkltl on the J5,day diSabled h&l Called up Jay len mer from Columbus of the Inter national l..ea&ue SEA.lTlE MARINERS Placed I HP 11utch Henry on the I 'i-day d1 u bled list Purchased the co n 1rac1 of LHP Sean Speocer rro m Tncoma of lhe Puufk Cuanl...ensueTAMPA DAY DEVIl RAYS Pluced RHP Juho Sa mana on the I$ day dt~abled lnt Recalltd RHP Ryan Rupe from Orlando orche Sou1hern Leaaue NaUonll J..eape CINCINNATI REDS Recalled RHP Steve Pnlftl from lndJanapohl orthe lntemalional L.eaauc COLORADO ROCKIES Sen! OF J'al Watktns Tonight's pmes Atlanla ot P.hanu, 7 30 p m to Colonwki SpnnJI or the PCL Recalkd. INF Chrll Sexton from Colorado Spn~p Phrladcrplna at Chulotle, 8 p m FLORIDA CLEVELAND at lndlanp, 8 p m Toro nto 01 Mdwaukte. 8 .30 p m. M1nncao1a Ill Hou slon , 8 JO p m L A Chppc:n at Utah 9 p m San An1omo at Portland 10 p m Dmllu at Seatlle. 10 p m MARLINS: Pl"ed RHP Ale> Fcm..dez on lhe IS·dlly 41sbaled lh;t Ret ailed RHP Rafoel Medina from Calpry of the PCL NEW YORK METS: Opuoned LHP Rtao Bdtran to Norfolk of the International L.easu~ ActiYII.Icd RHP Rtck Reed from the 15-day disabled list Wednesday's reKUiar-seasfln Rnales CLEVELAND 11 Toronto, 7 p m Deu-oh a1Pbilldelphla 7 p m Chnrlone nt BOMon. 7 p m Milwaukee at New JerKy 7 30 p m Wash•neron at A1lan11 . 7'30 p m M1am1 at New York 8 p m Orlando at Oucaao. 8 30 p m Hou!ll.on at De1wrr, 9 p m Minnesota at Phoem ~. IOpm Sean\e 11 LA Chppen , 10 .lO p m Basketball Natkm•l B••ketball AIIQ(:i•llon CHICAGO BULLS Placed 0 Randy Drown on the tnJured list Acltvated 0 Charles Jone s , NEW JERSEY NETS Signed C Gheorghe Mureaan (01" lhe reman"ldef or the season Football National FooiW Leque Vancouver at Sacramemo, 10 :W pm NHL first-round playotTs Monday'~ All anile llhlslun Charloue ' CLEVELANIJ 1oromo Transactions MIAMI DOLPHINS Re·lllncd 00 Mike Sheldon co a ont•yt'ar cootract MINNESOT.A. VIKINGS AniiQIJnced the rtiiB· nndon of Jeff Diamond, HniOf v1 ce fl!CSidem offoot boll operation• He w111 rem11ln wuh the ~ lub ~s 1 co n5uhnnl throuJh Jan l l Hockey EASTERN CONH:RENCE "Detrou )(·Mllwuuket P.iusburah at New Jersey 7 l Op m St l..ouiS Qt Phoem11, 10 'O p m 1l l b~ Hockey NBA standings }l· lndmn:J TontRht's Rrst-round finales 10 11 ~2 1 Portlandat lA La~n IOJO pm San Antomo al Oolden Slate. I 0 .lO p m Jt Ad{lftll -' I' 42 Pac:lftt Ulvl!llon Today 's games 4} 80lpm !ill ,, ~5 1 705 pm NL standings 16 VunwUI cr i O·Ol. l Ol p m Oakland (RoJers 0 2, ot Toronto (F.Sl.'Obnr 2 OJ Seaule { Fu~ero ().1) 1M CLEVELAND (Hurbn 2 0) 7 0!ipm Anal.eun (Sparks 0-.J) rtt Detroit (Wenv~r l - J 1 70~ pm New Yot'k (Pemue ().I) a1 Mmne1111a ( H ~wlunl I • U1nh t S IIJ A n10mo Pirutxugh IJ Sa11 Fra nc:mu K Colorado Coi(Jraclo ~ San J o~e l-OT Coloru<io wm~ ~em:~ lY L l'<.l. l>CI IY~ I (JNC INNA1 14 Anw111 i New Y< lrk lfou stun ~ All ilnla 4 ~ ~ J..ou1 s 2 Co loro~do fi OuLago I M1 lw 1ulr.:et' h llnnd,J 4 ! l l) I 2) 705pm Am:ona (Jt Wednesday's games Mld"ul Division Iwn Da ll1s 1 Mulllreil l 0 Phllidelph11 l Wednesday's games 7~pm (Jklllna2~ l ) 1 740 pm Tonighl's games Teus 1 Hous ton (Hampton 2 I) at New York (l...c1 1er I 2) 7 10pm St Lmm f M er~ker 2 I) nt Atlan11~ (Mudt.Ju:o; 4 0) 0.1caao (S1rutka J.)) 111 Ballunorc (Guzman 0 ]) DelrQII -l'i\ n Am;onn (i)aal 2 2) m CINCINNA II Were 2 0) Tampa Bay 14, Detroit b kanus City 4J New Ymt J Analle•m (H•Il IPI) ar 12 I< ' 1 05 pm toronto 16. Seattle 10 (()qUi l l - I) 7 Q"i p m CLEVELAND 10, Te1.a5 4 Oakland 12, 80110n II (10) CbiCIJO 8, Anaheim I Oakland 70.5 pm 59 I 5?7 'IIIJ Monday 's scnrcs Eastern Uhbilm :rom II II score Natiuntl Hotke)' Leaaue Nf;W YORK RAN GERS Arquared RW Drnd Smy1h from th e Nuhvllle Predaton for future co n lldt!UIIIODI WI - ' 6~\ 62! I' ~91 1 ~6~ 4' SOil 1 4'18 9. 458 9 26~ CONFERENCE " If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, 1'hen You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel I. DIAL 992-7834 Hoher Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! Jalbert Cabrera. The lndmns ended up With 16 h1ts, and they scored m SIX d1fferent mnmgs Lofton 's thtrd homer of the year and second of the series capped a four-run sec ond 1nnmg. but the Rangers tied 11 111 the thtrd Lolton broke the tiC With a sac nftCC ny m the fourth and he scored on ""fravts Fryman smgle m the fifth Manny Ramtrez h1t a two -run sm· gie ID the SIXth, giVIng htm a major league-leadmg 34 RBis on the season; Lofton added h1 s fourth RBitn the seventh and the lndwns' ftnal run scoted on tlurd baseman Todd Zelie's error m the eighth Lofton, who had hcc n 0-lor-12 smce homenng Fnday. went 4-fur 5 to raiSe hi ~ average to 369 - well above the 282 he htt last year He 's among the AL leaders m average, htts, on-base percentage, tnples, steals and muhi-hll games "Kenny worked very ha1d m the of! seaso n and ve1y hard m spnng tratnmg , probably as nard as I 'vc ever seen h1m work, " Hm gruvc sau..t. 'He pa1d a lot of uttcnu on to detail, espectally with hts htttmg, and I thmk we ' re scemg th ose effmts pay off.' ' ·-~ .,.. .! .." Rangers ~ don 't let them all fall off," Wnght sa1d "After that , you try to put if behmd you and start over " Wnght got out of the Jam w1th two stnkeouts, then faced the mmt. mum over hts next three mmngs. '' The Rangers dtdn 't do mucll; agamst rehe , ers Mark Langston or_ Steve Karsay e1ther as they neve~ , had another runner get past first , Te xas al so commttted a season-high four errors and allowed a homer for the e1 ghth stra1ght game . "It was not a cnsply playeil game ," Ran ge IS manager Johnny': Oates sa1d · Te xas. the AL West leader, finIShed Its seven-game homcstand 3-4. agamst New Yot k and Cleveland, the other two diVI "i to n leaders ' '" I know we can play With these,' guys and wtth lhc guy s who JU St left," Oa1cs sa1d " It JUSt remams to be seen tf we can at the end " ·: The Rangers arc off today, then open an ctght ·game road tnp Wednesday 111 Boslfln •• M1kc Morgan (4-21, who left th~ stad1um early the p1ev1ous two day s wtth stomach flu , lost h1 s secon<t stra1 ght smcc becommg the maJors' first four· game wmncr P1tclung on three days rest for the; first ttme smce July 1992, Morgan; gave up five runs - four earned on c1ght luts over three mnmgs. He struck out three and walked one. " I don ' t make excuses," Morgan.. smd. "Once I take the ball, I' m ready I I, ~ I I I, 11 WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. 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"It takes away a httle bit from what Jeff d1d " The Ptrates trailed 8-5 eptenng the mnth before rook1e Warren Morris homered off Robb Nen, who had converted 13 consecuttve ~11ve opportunities dating to last season " It felt good to getll gotng," sa1d Morris, who won the 1996 College World Senes w1th a dramatic ninth· mning homer for LSU "We could have JUSt checked it off as another 'go·get· 'em-tomorrow' mght , but we dtdn 't. That was spec1al." Aftor AI Martm smgled, Giles tted it one batter later with his moth homer of the season Kevin Young, who also homered earlier, walked won 11 wtih a siDgie up the middle "Th1s IS the kmd of wtn you put a star next to," Brown sa1d " It 's exciung for the players, n's exc iting for the lans It's exc1tmg for every· body " In oth~r NL games, it was Los Angeles 7, Montreal 0, San Otego 9, Philadelphi a 3; New York 5, Houston 3, Atlanta 4, St. Louts 2, Colorado 6, Chtcago I , and Milwaukee 6, Flonda 4 m 13 mnings. Padres 9, Phillies 3 Ruben R1vera had three h1ts and three RBis , mcluding one of t~e longest homers tn Veterans Stad1um history, as San Diego snapped a fivegame losmg streak. Rivera's second-mning homer traveled 46 feet and landed ln the next·to-highes k ID left Only two other player , Ptttsburgh's Willie Stargell m 1971 and the Mets' red mto that area. R1vera al so htt a two-run double m the e1ghth, when the Padre s sent 10 batters to the plate and scored stx runs Mets 5, Astros 3 At New York, R1ck Reed pttched SIX solid mnmgs m hts first start' smce corntng oft the diSabled ltst to lead the Mets to the tr stxth stratght wm Reed (2 -0), makmg h1 s firSt start SIDCC bemg placed on the DL wtth a slightly torn ca ll mu scle Apnl 12. allowed three runs and five htts Turk Wendell pitched two scoreless mnmgs ID relief and John Franco got three outs for h1s lOth save as the Mets snapped Houston 's four-game wmnmg >lreak Braves 4, Cardinals 2 At Atlanta, the Braves extended Mark McGwtre's homerless streak and ralhed for thetr sixth stratght v1ctory when pinch-httter Bnan " I am not goiDg to miss thiS place one b1t ," sa1d Wells. who won't make another v1stl to Seattle until after the Manners move 1010 Safeco Field on July 15 " It 's never been a good park for me " Delgado went 3-tor-3 w1th solo homers m the second and ninth mnmgs, h1 s 12th career mullihomer game He also walked and was htt by a puch · " You know what , I' m gmng to miss th iS ballpark, " Delgado sa1d " For some reaso n, I see the ball pret· d1dn't let Manners rook1e Freddy Garcia (3·1) out of the thtrd mnmg. Delgado led off the second w1th his seventh homer of the season before Cruz, a former Manners out· fielder, hit a two-run homer to put Toronto ahead 3-1. The Blue Jays added s1x runs m lhe th1rd. Dav1d Bell added a solo shot and Davis hit a two-run homer 1n the moth off Thomas Davey Dav1s has seven homers this year and f1ve career mult1homer games In other AL games, 11 was Oakland 12 , Boston II ID 10 inn1ngs, Kansas C1ty 9, New York 3, Chtcago 8, Anahetm I, and Tampa Bay 14, Detrott6. Athletics 12, Red Sox II At Oakland, John Jaha's basesloaded walk m the lOth mnmg made Creighton Gubanich's histone first· mmng grand slam merely a footnote. Matt Statrs homered to 11 e the game 10 the mnth (or the A's, who tratled 7-0 after two mn111gs and were bchmd 11 -6 m the c1ghth In the IOth, Ttm Rames led ott um e '' • with a double off Ktp Gross (0·1) Shawn · Green and Jose Cruz Jr. and Tony Ph1lhps was 111tent10nally also homered for the Blue Jays, who walked Reliever T1m Hankkala ty good here , and when you hit the ball here tl cames." Delgado wasn 'I the only hnter who saw the ball well Monday night. Seattle 's Russ Dav1s homered tw1ce as the teams combmed for nme homers. The 16 runs were the most Toronto has scored and Seattle has allowed smce the Blue Jays beat lhe Manners 16-2 last Aug 19. Wells gave up home runs to Davis, Butch Huskey and Rafael Bourntgal m five inniDgs. He allowed seven earned runs to push h1s ERA to 6 39 in s1x stans for the Blue Jays, who reacqutred h1m 10 a trade from the Yankees for five-time Cy Young Award w111ner Roger Clemens on Feb 19. " It was k1nd of embarrassmg going out there like that when they score you that many runs," Wells sa1d after he got h1s f1rst wm m more than tw o weeks ·""I hke to go e1ght, mne IDDings. I'd like to get one of those m once m awh1ie. Today was very embarrass· mg , but my hitters p1 cked me up b1g threw a wild puch and then walked M1ke Macfarlane to load the bases One out later, )aha walked on four pitches to end the game. T J Mathews (4-0) p1tched a per· feet lOth for the w111 · Boston's Gubamch made the most of hts first maJor league htt by mak· mg n a grand slam, bccommg lhe first player to do that 111 17 years "I was tellmg the guy s the other day 11 would be real good to get your first htt, your first RBI and your first homer at the satne ltme, " Gubamch sa1d Royals 9, Yankees 3 At Kansas Ctty, M1ke Sweeney's three-run homer capped a SIX· run SIXth mning as the Royal s spltt the four-game senes w1th the team that had beaten them 12 stratght ltmes The Royals had 44 hns m the four games and outhomered the defend· 111g world champiOns Il -l Scott Serv1ce (1 ·0) got the wtn Orlando Hernandez (3-2) took the loss White Sox 8, Angels I Maggho Ordonez hn a thtce-run homer and drove m four run s at Anaheim , and Frank Thomas became Avalanche top Sharks 3-2 in OT, win series Rebates Up To $500.00 or 6 Mo. Sam.e A• Ca1h Pt. Pleasant, WV Sports Wrllter If Dav1d Wells had hts way, the Kmgdome would be shut down 1mmed1ately. Carlos Delgado w1shes he could play there every day Delgado homered twice, drove 10 live runs and set a Toronto record wtth five runs scored to bail out Wells as the Blue Jays beat the Seattle Mar~ners 16-10 Monday m thetr fiDal game ever at the ~ingdome Jaret Wnght (3·0) won Jus second stra1ght, although he almost d1dn 't make 11 out of the thtrd ntnmg, when he gave up all four Texas runs on two walks and a throwmg en or. "Right there , you're thmkmg a couple of wheels have come oft, to go ." Chester, Ohio 985-4222 " The last five mntnp were better I threw almost all fastballs , wh1eh IS good. It's JUSt a matter of haVIng some control with that pjtch " Steve Pams, called up from Tnple-A Indianapoli s to replace struggling Brett Tom ko, allowed five h1ts and three walks over 5 1/3 inntn gs Jay Bell had a sacn fice fly 111 the thtrd 111n111g and Dam1an Mtller htt a two-run homer to lie tt m the fourth M1ller got 111 the lmeup because catcher Kelly Stmnett became stck before the game Miller ended up w1th a smg le and h1s second two-run homer m two days Anzona 's Lu1s Gonzalez smgled m e1ghth mniDg off Scott W1lhamson (2· 1), extendmg the longest h1ttmg streak ID the maJorS thts season to 17 games The Diamondbacks fell to 5-6 on theu 13-game road tnp, wh1ch start· ed on Aprtl 23 m San Dtego and has taken them to Houston, Mtlwaukee and Cmc1nnau " It's been a long tnp, " Gonzalez satd " It feels like we' ve been on the , road forever Fourteen days or what· ever It IS feel s hk e a month already " ' Notes: Home plate ump~re ; Kerwm Danley became hgh1 -headed and was replaced by second base ' umptre Ed Montague after the sec- , ond IDmng Danley was taken to a hospital for a precautionary exam and kept overn1ght .. Gonzalez IS 25-lnr-63 ( 397) dunng the meak He has reached base '" all of h1 s 22 • F~rst base ump1re Bob: game' Davtdson - known for cal hng balks~ - called one on Dennys Reyes m: the stx th It was the first balk by a: Reds pttcher thiS season • • ,l J's ,., • hi. ;F. tr'! 1in 'I ~y if ~ h~ g. . .iit e1ghth 1nmng McGw ~re, who hasn' t homered 1n ;~ more than two week s, went 0-for-4 w1th a walk and two stnkeout s He has n"t home re<l smce hnun g h1s fifth ot the season on Apnl 18 Dodgers 7, Expos 0 Chan Ho Park and Alan Mtlls combtned on a seven-hitter as Los Angel es gave manager Davey Johnson h1s I ,OOOth caree r wtn wtth a v1cto1 y at Montreal Park (3-2) struck out e1ght and sca ttered f1ve hils m seven mmngs Alan Mill s p1tched th e last two mnmgs to complete the Dodgers' second shutout of the season Johnson, who has also managed the Mcts, Reds and Onoles, ranks f1fth m career wms among act1ve managers , Brewers 6, Marlins 4 Fernando Vma's two-run homer m the 13th mnmg gave Milwaukee ever at Pro Player StadiUm for a: ~ Flortda Marhns game •t s Mtlwaukee •mproved to 10-0 all· : c. ttme agamst Flonda The Marlins: • have lost s1x strat ght games and ntne , •' of I0 • # Rockies 6, Cubs I Bnan Bohanon unproved to S-0 and Colorado used " lt ve run >~xth IC mmn g at Wngley F1cld 1o stop Ch tcago's fi ve- game wmmng streak Bohanon went ctght ·plus 1nn1ng.' allowmg five htts and one run . and al so had two Singles and an RBI Vmny Casttll a had two doubles and a smgle for the Rtlck tes, who fiD · •shed wtth 12 htt s The game Wit!> delayed lor five , mmutes 1n the bottom of the etghth when fans littered the field wtth debn s after a controversial ca ll at• second base c• Blue Jays down Mariners 16-10 in guests' Kingdome finale "Me1gs . 010-412-0=8· 12. t . Alexander .. .. . ..23 1·000·0=6· 5· C. Batteries Hysell (WP) and Harr1 s King (LP) and Sams Indians cruise to 10-4 win over and got 11 up ID the atr. It eastly cleared the head of nght fielder Tony Womack and deflected off the wall for a smgle The walk-a1ded rally let the slumptng Reds emerge from a three game losing streak They scored only four runs whtle gett111g swept 111 Atl anta over the weekend and were hming 236 as a team , the lowest 111 the maJOr leagues Andy Benes got them rolhng ID the first mnmg, when he gave up a a pair of walks and two Singles The Reds went up 3-0 on Edd1e Taubensee's bases-loaded groundout and Barry Larkin's two-run smgle up the m1ddle " I had a bad first inn1ng," sa1d Benes, who hasn 't made it to the seventh mmn g 1n any of hts SIX starts. " I was out there p1 ck111g and piddl111g aar." . He got the fastball he expected around. PiNational rates ed~~.;.~.!~m~~~ ~:~ . !? .. ~~~.~ .~.~.•.; ~.~~f~~-~~. , ~ ~~!~~. ~ ~.~~. ~ ~. ~ . . , : ~ League 1eJ!! lnnlne~ After Pokey Reese's sacnf1ce bunt, Holmes intentionally walked Mark Sweeney - the Reds' top ptnch hitter - and tried to get ptnch h1tter Hal Morns to hit a double-play grounder All four of his pitches to Morris were low "My smker doesn ' t usually smk like lhat, " Holmes s81d. " If I get two or three inches, I' m lucky Tontghttt was hke a foot. " That brought up Cameron, who hadn't gotten a h1t smce last Thursday. When Holmes missed With his first p1tc h, Cameron knew the odds were 10 hiS favor "I knew_ he had to throw some· thmg over the plate and wtth tbe infield drawn m, anythmg's poSSI· ble," Cameron sa1d " I had to get a bail I could dnve and get it up ID the -* Meigs softball crew downs Alexan.d er 8-6 By DAVE HARRIS Abhy Hams hu a two run double m the SIXth to dnve 111 the wtnnmg TOSSES GEM - Southern's Benj1 Manuel struck out 10 and 1 uns, " as Mctgs defeated Alex ander 8lOlled a one-hit shutout to help the Tornadoes tally a 11·0 win over m Tn· Valley Conference softball 6 Eastern Monday. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) actmn Munday cvemng at Albany Me1gs wtth the wm ts 16-3 overall and 11 -3 111 the Ohw DtviSion Alexander fell to 12-8 and 11 -5 m the Oh10 DIVISIOn Alexander took a 2-0 lead m the first mnmg Metgs cut the lead ID half m the top of the second mmng Juhe Spaun walked and later scored The Southern Tornadoes scored Southern scored two runs m the five runs m the first mmng and never fourth when Adam Wtlhams reached looked back en route to an 11 -0 vtc· on an error, Adam Cummgs tnplcd tory over the Eastern Eagles Monday and BcnJI Manuel Stngled n1ght at Eastern. Eastern put two runners on With Southern IS now 12-5 overall no ouiS m the second, but left them By JAIME ARON ARLINGTON, Texas0 (AP) BenJI Manuel was dubbed Dr. "' K"' stranded as lhe last two batters took Pl ay 1ng for the last ttme on an II · after hts 10-stnke out performance call thtrd stnkes for the Tornadoes. The semor hurler Southern plated four more runs m game, three-ume-zone road tnp, the Cleveland lnd1ans sure d1dn't look gave up JUSt one hu and walked JUSt the seventh to seal the game lhree of the ever-patient Eagles 1n h1s Eastern's only h1t was Josh worn out Kenny Lofton had four hils and a best outmg of the year Freshman Brodenck"s double Chns Lyons suffered the loss m a For So uthern , Cumtngs had a season-high four RBis. Ftve other decent effort, but rece1ved no defen- tnplc and doubl e, Manuel a siDgle lndtans each had two hits All nme sive support He gave up I0 hns, and double, Davis a smgle and dou- starters scored The only one who walked four and htt one. ble and siD gles by Adam W1fhams, dtdn ' t get a Jut was J1m Thome In the first 1nnmg, Southern plated Jam1e B<~ker, Chn s. Randolph and and he walked four umes The result was an tmpresstve 10-4 five runs on an error Doubles to Kyle Noms VICtory over the Texas Rangers on Adam Cummgs and BenJI Manuel, a Eas1ern goes to M1fler tonight · Monday that split a four-game senes, Jesse Little walk, a Jamte Baker sm- Inning l2tilb sendmg Cleveland home wnh a 7-4 gle, a J B. Boso walk and a Jos h Southern 500-200-4= 11 -10-2 record on its longest tnp of the year. Dav1s double made the score 5-0 Eastern O<J0 -000·0=0-1-5 The lndmns also played m Boston The game was sttll close gomg Manuel (W) and Cummgs and Oakland mto the fourth mmng at 5-0, but Lyons (L) and Brodenck ""Any ume you take a convoluted The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 l Boone, Cameron drive Reds to 4-3 win over Diamondbacks Pa~.C · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By ROB GLOSTER SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - After a decade of frustration, Theo Fleury fmally made 11 past the first round of lhe NHL playoffs again He could hardly contam hts excitement. Fleury. acqutred from Calgary m a late February trade. had a goal and two assists as · the Colorado Avalanche wrapped up thmr first· round playoff series agamst the San Jose Sharks With a 3-2 overtime vicfory Monday mght. • Rookie Milan HeJduk scored (3:12 mto overtime as the ~valanche, who won all three games 111 San Jose, moved on to a second· round series wnh two·t1me defend· lftg champ1on Detrott. Colorado won lhe senes 4-2 over the Sharks. • Fleury, who scored the game's clpemng goal and assiSted on tbe ~ther two Colorado goals, punched ljiS fists m the atr after Hejduk 's lhtrd ~oat of the playoffs - two m over11me , And when Fleury reached the lftcker room, he npped off h1s unt· form as though he was rippmg away )iears of frustration. After winnmg the Stanley Cup when Fleury was a rpok1e in 1988-89, Calgary has fatted · to make 11 past the f1rst round siDce - and dtdn't evep reach the playoffs the last two years Fleury was there. "I haven't been out of the first round m 10 years It feels unbehev· able," satd Fleury, who scored lwo g<lals tn Colorado's wm m Game 5 on Saturday "It feels great that I'm able to practice tomorrow for anolher senes." After Colorado survived a fourminute penalty early m the overtime, Hejduk slid the rebound of Joe Sak1c's shot past Sharks goalte Mtke Vernon for the winner. "The situation was a 3-on-3 The puck was on the boards, I was in the mtddle. I went to lhe net and Jooked for· the rebound," Hejduk said. "The puck came nght to my stick. It was the perfect rebound." The two remaming series 'will conclude Wtth two Game 7s tonight, with Ptttsburgh at New Jersey and St. Louis at Phoemx Already advancmg to the second round were defendmg champion Detrott, regular·season pomts leader Dallas , Buffalo, Toronto and Boston. The Avalanche opened the Sharks senes wtth two wms at San Jose. The Sharks rebounded to win the next two games m Denver to even the senes, but the Avalanche finally won at home Saturday to take a 3-2 advantage m the senes. "We played well, but it wasn' t good enough. We d1do't wm a game at home. We took 11 to them the firS! 10 mmutes (of overt1me) and then they took over," sa1d Jeff Fnesen, who gave the Sharks a 2-1 lead with 8 09 left m lhe thtrd penod But Friesen was penalized a mmute later, and Sand1s Ozohnsh slapped a shot past Vernon to ue the game 2·2 w1th 6.31 remamiDg m the thtrd penod. "We had a chance to WID 11 and d1dn't. It's d1sappomting when you come lhal close agamst a hockey team like that ," satd Friesen, who asststed on B1ll Houlder's goal late tn the second period "We had them, and then we let them get away." On Monday ntght , the Avalanche were right where they' re most com· fonable - on the road, m overtime m the playoffs Colorado went 23-14-4 on the road this season, and won all three of the games m San Jose m a senes that was delayed three days by the school shoolln& at Columbme H1gh School in suburban Denver And the Avalanche have now won mne of thw last 12 ove1 lime playoff games- 1nclud1ng both of the overlime games m the senes agamst San Jose Vernon had 30 sa ves lor the Sharks Patnck Roy, who got hiS 103rd playoff vtctory, made 27 saves for the Avalanche But the Aval anche know they can' t count on wmnmg all thetr games on the road m the next round of the playoffs , " We lost two games at home ," Roy sa1d " If we do that against Detroit. we're in trouble " four homers and a double for a record 18 total bases as the Braves beat the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Fteld. At the time, Adcock was the fifth player 10 the modern era to homer four times 1n a game Five players have done so smce, Adcock played on the Braves' World Senes champ1onsh1p team m t 951 and National League pennant wmn~r in 1958. A teammate of Hank Aaron, Iidd1e Mathews .and Warren Spahn, Adcock's best season was 1956, when he hit 38 of his 336 career homers and batted .291 ...~--- ... ··· -·--~ --·------- - ' ·~ - . -· -· ...... ' •• ,,I' . ,.. . ,ou now have the oponn nf protectmg your fumily members 1J or a business partner With low-cost 10.. or ZO.year level tenn life U"ISurance from Auto-Owners lnsumnce Gxnpany. Call us fOr more details and a compeoove pnl(ll"&ll. .Aum-o.mer. .~~uurrurt:e Life Heme Ce1 Sus1ness 7111~ llol6•'1ioo4' Gf) RNER _; •t ROGAN ,. . '' IDIUI'&IlCe Sarv Ieee 214 Eall Main Pomeroy 992-6687 Tim Scites and Delman Cheney for their outstanding sales performance in April. Scites and Cheney s .... eon...n•rtt have shown exceptional personal Sat" ConoutiJint effort and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. Adcock was perhaps best known for lurnmg a perf~c t game mto a loss for Pmsbllrgh's Harvey Hadd1x on May 26, 1959, at M1lwaukee. Haddix reured the ftrst 36 batters he faced - 12 perfect mnmgs In the 13th, the Braves' Fehx Manttlla reached on an ertor and moved to second on a sacrifice by Mathews After Aaron was walked mtcntional· ly, Adcock homered to end the no· hitter a~d wm the game The score was listed as 1·0 because Adcock 1nadvertemty passed Aaron on the base pat hs ---- -·- •. Protect the itnJ]grtant people in your -life. CONGRATULATES URNPIKE 195 UPPER __ _,_ the first three mnmgs, dn vmg m four runs, and Jose Canseco had three RBis. ' The Devil Rays scored 1w1ce dur 1ng the first mnmg, three Urnes m the second and thtrd and added s1x more· runs m the fourth to take a 14-6 lead Esteban Yan ( 1-0) threw four scoreless mnmgs tn rehef, altowmg two hils and sinking out lour W1fhe Bla tr (0·4) took !he loss for vtsttmg Detrmt. TURNPIKE 0{ GALLIPOLIS former m(ljor leaguer Joe Adcock dies at 71 By ALAN SAYRE : Joe Adcock, who broke up base· bllll 's longest no-hitter and shares the maJor league record of four homers ilt one game, ~ted today. He was 71. : Adcock had Alzheimer 's diSease ajld d1ed at his home in <;:oushatta, l..ta., at 3 15 a.m , satd h1s daughter, Jan Adams. : .The first baseman came to the '9•Jors ID 1950 wtth Cmcmnati, and was traded to the M1lwaukee Braves i6 1953, the team 's first year in that cjty. 1 On July 31, 1954, be had the most ptoducuve game m \11 story, hitung Chtcago's career leader m e>tra-base htts John Snyder (4·1 ), p1tched a fourhuter for h1s fir st complete game of the year and the second of h1s career Thomas' first -mnmg double was lhe 588th extra base htt of h1s career, toppmg the club record of 587 set by Luke Appling m 1930-1950. Ttm Belcher (1 -2) took the Joss Devil Rays 14, Tigers 6 Dave Martmez smgled m each of r~ " .. ROAD • Mercury 740-446-9800 • • p I,. . •• 0 '· �• - ' . Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Clinton, in peace bid, gives Chernomyrdin some leverage By BARRY SCHWEID rules that shielded the official's identity. • . Etrierging from the 90-minute Oval Office meeting, WASHINGTON (AP)- Russia's diplomatic often- Chemomyrdin said, "We got closer to a diplomatic solusive to bring peace to Kosovo is gelling an unexpected' tion." He did not elaborate, except to say that he and the boost from President Clinton. He is offering both a president discussed "the circumstances and the condipause in the deadly NATO bombing of Yugoslavia and lions" under which NATO would pause in its air assault negotiations on a peacekeeping force for 1\0sovo. on Yugoslavia. Ointon made the offer Monday with softer rhetoric " I am not trying to drag this out," Clinton said earlithan he has used since NATO began its air campaign er, before meeting first with Chernomyrdin and then March 24. The message. is one that Russian mediator with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who secured the weekend· Viktor Chernomyrdin can take to Belgralle,the Yugoslav , release of three U.S. soldiers who had been held captive ·capital, with a little more leverage than the former prime in Yugoslavia for 32 days. minister had on his two ·prev.ious rounds of talks with Clinton signaled his readiness to pursue a diplomatic President Slobodan Milosevic. . solution even as the Senate was voting today on a move There was no announcement, though, of Cher- by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and a bipartisan group of nomyrdin's plans, nor did he inform Clinton. He was other senators to authorize the president to widen the due to meet today in New York City with U.N. Secre, con~cCain, a 2000 presidential hopeful, conceded tary-General Kofi Annan. he didn'"' have the votes to prevail, complaining that Clinton, meanwhile, was flying to NATO headquar- Senate leaders had conspired with Clinton to give the ters in Brussels,' Belgium, tonight for an update on the crisis "short shrift." air war from NATO Secretary-General Javier Solana and Clinton on Monday held fast to the. four key U.S. theri to Germany to meet with U.S. troops involved in requirements for ending the conflict in Yugoslavia: humanitarian efforts and with some Kosovo refugees. . -TIIat Milosevic withdraw the estimated 100,000 A senior U.S. official told reporters at the White .Serb troops currently in Kosovo, a province of Serbia, House on Monday night that the diplomatic process the dominant republic in Yugoslavia, . could take weeks. ' --Safe return of the hundreds of thousands of ethnic "lt's not so~ething th'at is going to result in some Albanian refugees uprooted from their homes. magical breakthrough," he said at a briefing held under . -A~ptance by Belgrade of an international securi- AP Dlplom•tlc WrHer Littleton changes By ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Educttlon Writer · . WASHINGTON (AP) - The classroom-clearing bomb threat•, rumors and other scares that followed the .Littleton, Colo., school shooting took their toll. Students· spent hours standing outside in parking lots and football fields; SAT exaiT]S were postponed; some · schools sh'ut down altogether. . Apparently none of the threats in the week after the April 20 Columbine High School sh~tings were substantiated. But schools took to heart what in other.times and · circu.instances might have been dismissed as annoying pranks. .. Copycat threats typically appear about a week after the event that inspired them, officials admit, but the scale of the Littleton massacre has changed .the ·rules. "Now, you will take every single kind·of threat as if you know· for certain it's going to occur because you don't have any choice," said Bruce Hunter, of the American Association of School Administrators. "It's considerable trouble, but it's worth it." . Schools nationwide are making the same call, even realizing they're at the mel'l=y of copycats with bomb threats that turn out to be bogus. The student gunmen rul~s .. ...... -= .· - .·-=··..-·- ty force to protect the refugees and Serb and other · "There has to be a clear commitment to let the Koso· minorities in the province. vars come home," Clinton said Monday. • -Restoration of the self-.rule for the Albaniana who, In an effort, meanwhile, to at least win Russia's supuntil a year ago, made up about90 percent of Kolovo's port, Ointon said the J!elcekecping force that w~uJsl 1.8 million population. move into Kosovo should be endorsed by the Umted At the same time, though, gestures of compromise Nations and be broad enough . to include Russia"!. surfaced in the president's remarks at a joint. news con- Ukrainians and troops from other countries the Serbs ference with Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuc:hi, were inclined to trust. who on a visit here pledged $200 million in assisiance · He said NATO "has to be part of it," but otherwigc for refugees. ' · · . "there is room for discussion within limits." · On the one hand, Clinton rejected Jackson's demand Milosevic so far has insisted it would accept a force that NATO should end its bombing and that continuing from Russia and other .friendly or neutral countries that .the attacks after the soldiers were freed showed "an also is very lightly armed. . . arrogance of power." Administration leaders said Ointon had not softened · Release of the three Americans is not reason enough, U.S. conditions for ending the airstrikes against Clinton argued. Milosevic must reverse what he has Yugoslavia, which in 41 days have failed to break Miladone to the ethnic Albanian refugees. sevic's will. · : But the president di~ offer a pause in the bombing, "It's exactly what we've said , all along," nationf_l provided Milo~vic accepts his demands and begins to · security adviser Sandy Berger said. . ' pull out the Serbs troops in a way that shows he means Clinton took some heat, 111eanwhile, from JacksoJI, to withdraw virtually all of them. · who visited Ointon on Monday and urged him to rele~ That reinforces a similar offer made by the .United 'two Yugoslav prisoners of war as.a goodwill gesture. • States and the NATO allies at their summit meeting here "Those little steps in the right direction can spare all last month to suspend the bombing if Milosevic present- of us a long and bloody war," Jackson said afterward.; ed a verifiable scheme to both withdraw Serb troops and On Sunday, Jackson sent the president a copy of a letparamilitary units and reversed what the administration ter he had received from Milosevic in,Belgrade. Accorctand much of the world has denounced as "ethnic cleans- ing to the senior U.S. official who briefed reporters tfe ing." letter "has nothing new in it." · • ~ . .immediately after taking office last July Was a positive indication that Japan will weather its woes. · . "You have been in office less than a year, but already you have taken important steps in meeting the challenges that face you, and· reaching the goals that unite us," Clinton said. "With the right choi~es, Japan and Asia will emerge stronger, more open~ more democratic, better adapted to meet the 21st century." As the two leaders met in the White House, the administration announced a package of new trade agreements in which Japan pledged greater efforts to expand saleS opportunities for U.S. telecommunications companies, drug manufacturers, lumber compa. nies, banks and brokerage firms and energy companies. The agreements were part of a two-year effort by the administration to force Japan to deregulate its ecrinomy by removing trade barriers. The United States maintains the barriers are a major reason for America's trade deficit with Japan, which climbed to $64 billion last year, part of a record overall imbalance of $169 billion. In announcing the deregulation measures, Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Richard Fisher said it will be important for Japan to follow through on its commitments, not only for American business interests but if Japan is to succeed in endi11g an eight-year period of stagnant economic growth. "The emphasis in this is to help Japan turn its economy around and pull up its socks," Fisher told reporters. "To do that, significant .deregulation is mandatory.". . At the White House arrival ceremony, Obuchi said Japan's businesses and industries are now starting to shake off "an overhanging stagnant rnood" and said he would continue to take steps to keep that momentum going. , "Our economy is· showing an emerging sign of change for the better," Obuchi said. "I am determined to ensure a successful . revitalization of the Japanese economy, through overcoming with · unwavering resDive any obstacle we may encounter in the process." Obuchi, who acknowledges joblessness 'in Japan is likely to deepen, says he is doing all he can .but that it will take time to ·reverse the worst reccsaion his coun- · try has cxperienc~d in 50 years. "At present, the United States. is perfectly healthy and never catches a cold, but on the other hand, Japan has been ailing and . losing its vigor for the last 10 years," Obuchi said Saturday in a speech in Chicago, '< ITime Out For Tip$1 Lawmakers warn of sniper rifle sales By JIM ABRAMS · · . effective 'at distances of 7,500 yards. . . AI80CIIttd Pre.. Writer Most deer hunters, by contrast, shoot at ranges of ISO WASHINGTON (~) - Milit.ary sniper rifles like to 200 yards. ·· those. used to stop Iraq• tanks durmg. ~~~ Gulf War are Gast said that because gunmakers are not required to now m the han~s of thousands of ctvtltans: mcludmg provide information on the caliber of weapons they sell, suspe_cted ~erron~ts and drug dealers, accordmg to con- it's not clear how many of the high-powered weapons gresstonal mvest1gators. . , are i~ circulation . But one major producer sold more . Ag~nts. fro~ the General Accounting Office, the than 2,800 to civilians in the 1987-98 period, he said. mvesttgahve wmg of Congress, found that long-range, The Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearnis has armor-piercing .50-caliber. rifles are readily available tracked several of those sniper rifles to a Mexican drug ·through dealers, gun shows and the Internet. Buyers cartel, suspected terrorists, a mentally ill cop killer and only n~ '? prove that they are 18 years old and don't the Branch Davidians du~ing the 1993 siege near Waco, have a cnmrnal record. Texas. · . · The agents also told a Dem~ra~ic-organize.d. hearing . ' "There is a subculture growing in this country about , ~on(lay th.at sellers_ of armor-ptercmg ~~mun1tron used the use of these weapons," said Tom Diaz of the Viom the l!"mtautomaltc weapons )\'ere .,vtlltng to.do bust- lence Policy Center, calling them "the ideal tool far ness wtth them even when the ag~nts, pretendmg to be assassination and destruction." buyers, sai~ they wanted to attack armored limousine.• or Diaz urged Congress to pass legislation putting .SO~ "take a heltcopter down." . caliber rifles under the same restrictions imposed on .GAO agent ~obert Hast satd the long-range weapon~ machine guns and weapons of war, and banning armorgam~ populanty after. they were used to attack Iraq• piercing ammunition. · · tanks m the 1991 Pers1an Gulf War. The ~capons are Rep. Rod Blasojevich, D-111., who commissioned the highly accurate up to 2,000 yards - meamng a marks- investigation with Rep. ilcnry Waxman, 0 -Calif., plans man could stand at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington to offer legislation restric.ting sales of the weapon. and hit a target at the Pentagon in Virginia - and can be · •.. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • THE DAILY SENTINEL IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED. IN PIRTICIPIJING. IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: Pleasant Valley Hospital 992•2·1'55 Health line . '(304) 675-2828 '-------·--. - ---- , --- -. -·-·---·.. -------•• . DIVE "IRRIS, EXT. ·104 OR KATHY WILLIAMSON, EXT. ~ 05 BEFORE MAY 10, 1999 " ~ May is known as National Tourism Month and research indicates that cultural or heritage tourism is the up and coming style of travel. Thirty-seven percent of trips worldwide include visiting cultural and historic sites and participating in heritagt festivals and events. One-fourth of all tourists include historical activities in their travels. These visitors tend to stay longer and spend more money. · · . · . In :today's world, even business travelers are inclined to ,, lengthen their visit to include more of these activities. With our Appalachian l!eritage and culture and our unique landsi:ape, we .. can take advantage of this growing trend. It is important that communities that want to present the heritage aspect of their region do so in' an authentic way. Genuine and accurate details are essential in order to create sustainable tourism growth - not just short-telTI) development. Tourist attractions, whether they are parks, historic sites. museums, gardens, etc. should partner to ,offer discount ·prices · 1• for events and activities. llley do not have to be centered on one theme. Provide package tours to make things easy for the consumer to decide what they will do. The tours can include seyeraltype! Of activities or.tllemes. For instance,y.9,u may offer ft~ip ;,,. to a wo~king farm. a small in~ustry, 'all art fflllseum, a cyJiq!'la ,' '" inn, a craft mall ·and a state park. IFhey may, not have a<centrat • focus, but tourists may want to visit all of the 'them, especially if the price is somewhat discounted. An important benefit of culturaltoqrism is. that it is nOt sea~ ., son specific. People can become involved in• the uniquo',JO::al ;:~ community at any time of thi: year. Looal residents may want to' .:.; '· ' promote indoor fairs and festivals during the winter months to ~· capit~lize on this idea. · Entertainment is an important aspect of heritage tourism ~: :\1 Local musicians, dancers and artists-at- work sfiould be availalile ·· for the travelers' enjoyment. Since tourists tend to eat, sleep, tour and shop, offer them things t.o see, places to go, things to do, comfortable and clean places to stay, restaurants that. serve the local cuisine and sh,opping qpportunities to buy qafts and souvenirs. .Find a niche that goes with your community's personality, then market it slrategically. We have so much_!o offer in Qur' arc:a because of the hills, the Ohio River, the outdoor ·activities and our local heritage. We can supply Appalachian crafts that will n9t .· only tell our tale about our ancestral traditions and skills, but can ,., also become 'viable economic opportu11ities .. · Visitors coining into our area will be happy io shop and discover the wonderful arts and crafts that we have in our region. With love for the art and talent for the craft, residents can cash In on the tourism trade. ' '· 19 • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER one word about your boyfriend's attitude toward this mother-i n-law from hell. Will he support you in your fi g~!~ to be free of this woman's interlef! ence? What's the record so far~ Unless you are absolutely certain that he will always he pn your side,' I would advise you to think seriouslY. about what your life would be like if you married this man. •· Forget to save some of yo!!' favorite Ann Landers columns~ "Nuggets and Doozies" is th~ answer. Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a. checlo; or money order for $5.25 '(thiio includes postage and handling) t4'· Nuggets. clo Ann Landers. P.O. Bor. 11562, Chicago, Ill . 606tl -0562 . (I~ Canada; send $6.25.) To lind n~l a mother-in-law who tries to run ffi),' more about Ann Landers and rca(l life. Please advise . -- MOTHERED her past columns, visit the Creatois OUT IN IOWA Syndicate web page at www.crc. · DEAR IOWA: You don 't say atots .com. • . t' •• ;.\" ATTENTION! .RACO's yard sale proceeds to fund scholarships ·The annual spring yard sale to he by Kathryn Han, a discus~ion was stand. held May 20-21 at Star Mill Park held on the Flower Festival, Y(hiclr ' - Sponsor a drop-off collection was planned during a meeting of was considered a succesa, with rcc- ~of canned goods and non-perishthe Racine Area Community Orga- ommendations for next yeir'i festi- · able items on Saturday, June 5, at nization held last week. · · val which will be held Aprl1 ' 22, the corner of Tllird and l,'earl The sale will begin at at 9 ~.m. 2000, at Star Mill Park. 1l1e group streets. All items will be donated to each day. Those wa~tlng to donate . expressed its appreciation to the the Meigs County Cooperative items should contact Frank and • donors and. panicipants who con- Parish Food Pantry. Delores C.leland at 949-2071; Oat~ tributed to the festival's success. - Sponsor'the sixth annual frog . and Kathryn Hart at ·949-2656; or , !11 other busines~. the llrDio'P jumping contest at the Fourth of David and Ann Zir~le at 949-2031. .voted to: , ,July celebration . Senior division Pick up service is available and - Donate $200 for limestone prizes will be $100, $7~ and $50 for proceeds wil.l go , to· the RACO for the· Star Mill Park par!Cing ~lo1 first, second and third place, scholarsllip fund for Southern High and roiidway. , res~ctively, while junior division - Purchase cases of paper tow- prizes will be 540, $25 and $10. , School seniors.. The RACO scholarship commit. ~Is : . tbil~t paper and oishw,ashinJ The secretary's and treasurer's tee will meet soon to choose the ' detergent for use at Star Mil) Park, .reports were .approved as read . four recipients of the S~O<! ~cholar- ., - ,furchase six purple apd gold I Libhy Fisher gave the pra~er ships. There are 14 apphcantst A ,. flaga to ·be displayed.' :ltirougllou( . 1/efor~ the 6:30 .p.m. meal wuh May scholarship ·dinner is being town during ball games. · David Zirkle leadtng the Pledge of planned. Awards day at the school , - Purchase a ~CC@. flaJ> IO be , Allegiance to adjourn. The next is May 21.. · displayed -on th_e flag \x>le tit the meeting is May 25 at Star Mill During the meeting conducted Star Miii •Park ball park conc~~fi~Jn Park . · . • •' ' CBS set to announce Gumbel's return to morning TV l· NEW YORK (AP) - Bryant Gumbel's farewell to morning !•levision was apparently short·lived. ' · Two years after leaving lis co-host of NBC's "Today" show, Oum""l is ..,..S 's expected to take the helm of CB last-place morning show, , "This_ Morning." The netw(lrk plan~ to" announce the decision at a news conferencc later today, network execurives speaking on condition of · anonymity said Monday. ' "" ' "'' CBS i;' not likely to reVeal a C()host for.Gumbel. Net-,vqrl< e~ecL~~ive~ . have sejloriedly con~ick:red ABO'~ Elizabeth Vargas and Deborah Norville, who was briefly Cluniliel's pertne ·' r'on "11bday." ' "' ' Ouiilbel has largelY ~11, 1\ff. the alrsince the cancellatiOil'ofhts newtmaaazine, "Public Eye with B.ryant Gumbel," last year. He left "Today" after I5 years in I997 to sign a Iuerative contract with CBS. ' To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 ' ' 0 The ·Sentinel.News Hotline WIOSTIN BROOKS CREMEANS BIRTH ANNOUNCED - Derek and Chtl- CrtmNnl of Mindtn, Ll. ennounce the birth of • eon, Wnton Br~. born on M•rch 3, Ht ~·lghtd •.ev•n pouncle, five ouncea. M8ttrntl. grtndp•rent• •r• R._y •ncl C.rolyn Dl8glt of Min· dtn, 1.1., lrld j)llttm•l gr1ndp11r· tntl lrt Dan •nd Barb8r• Crt~~~·of Rutt.nd. ~----------------~------------------~~~ - 0 • rcered to teach it. planned a trail ride and camp-over, Heart as a heart'exposod . encircle~ 4-H Club News The Silv.e r Spurs Members volunteered past pro- and noted recognition planned for with a .crown or' thorns. On one The Silver Spurs 4-H . Club ject books, ribbons,· awards and Rachael Downie, advisor. , occasion, she said. Christ gave si'. R. J. Leach, News Rcporicr meets at the Lone Oak Farm and at other items for an Ohio 4-H Week Margaret 12 promises that H ~ the first meeting elected offi'cers, display, possibly at the library. would grant to all those who vener:; ~ecided on dues, received basic 4Emphasis will be on educating and Bashan Reamers ated His Sacred Heart and received the Bashan Beamers . met communion on nine first Fridays. H horsemanship books, and several · informing the public, and provid· other books.· At ·the second club ing a time for visiting with each recently at the home of Cindy St: Margaret was born July. 164 't meeting members were reminded other, renewing old 4-H friend - Mayles with officers being elec ted died October 1690 and was ca norrthat for basic 4-H horsemanship ships and making. some new. ones. and dues seL Refreshments were ized to sainthood in 1920. ~ · projects they must learn the ten Refreshments were served by. the served. Mass celebrated by Father WafBrandi Dailey, News Reporter . ter Heinz preceded the monthly parts of the horse and for horse sci- leaders. .ence projects they must learn ten meeting. · Curry presided with horse breeds and their origin. Pleasure Riders members giving the pledge to thi: Shawna Clark, news reporter. Members of the Pleasure Riders flag . Officers reports were .given by 4-H Club attended the Equine Catho!lc Women her program· Barbara Tatterson and Wilme Mansfield. Committee reports were Whiz Kidz Affaire in Columb!Js April 9 and · on SL MarJaret Mary ·· The Whiz Kidz met earlier this 10. They attended clinics by John Janice Curry presented a pro- also given. year at the home of Shelia and Lyons and on Saturday went to the gram on St. Margaret Mary at .the It was reported that the club h$ Marvin Taylor with siKteen mem- Pfizer Musical Freestyle. recent meeting of the Catholic · been contacted about serving se"' bers and three advisors present. On April 19. members met' to Women's Club held at Sacred eral · weddings this summer, ana Business items discussed were ·discus a .trail ride and camp-over at . Heart Church. members agreed to serve thent. to keep the same dues as last year; the home of ·Pam Milhoan in June . As noted by Curry, St. Margaret Also discussed ·were ·several Qtho< keep meeting day the sam'e -Sun- Next meeting will be on May 17 at is prominent in the Church as she money making projects. days at 2:00 p.m.; and sell candy the home of Clara Baer on Forest had been given instructions by .Our Following the meeting an\1 proRun Road. Lord personally on His wish .that gram, refreshments were served to bars for 4-H. . Project lesson was on health, · Earlier this year club members His Sacred Heart be venerated the members by the hostesses. child care, and leadership. Some met at St. Paul Lutheran Church for throughout the world. Elsie Sutherland and Kristine ·Harexpressed interest in CPR training meetings. They elected officers, Curry said ·that Christ revealed ns. and a parent who is certified . . volun- discussed the Equine Affaire, · to St. Margaret Mary His Sacred BY BECKY BAER Mtlga County Exten•lon Agent Family · •nd Conaumer Sci· encettiCommunlty Devalopment BDI,.IOI 'II In onution on Bealt~ ·ca, orlw,ne! f boyfriend and I are getting along. The phone calls aren 't the only way she butts into our hves. She has questioned the amount of time we spend together and what my parents think about it. I tried planning a party for him, and she decided to take over the guest liS!, the menu and everything else. (I ended u'p cancel' ing the whole thing.) She has made it clear that her son is not to move out of town. no matter how good an offer he gets. because the ' family must ''stay together." Although I am a college graduate and earn $50,000 a year, she thinks I should go back to school and get a doctorate . Ann, I want a future with this man , but I don' t want to end up with '' ~ the second stop on his U.S. tour. Despite his efforts, Obuchi said, the unemploymeni rate in Japan is 4.8 percent-twice the rate to which it · is acc~stomed - and Japanese companies can be expected to cut more jobs, a sobering thought for workers in a land once proud of its promise of lifetime employment. · Taichi Sakaiya, Japan's minister of economic planning, said last week that the country is content to "achieve growth in a timely and flexible manner" under the strategy Obuchi now .is pursuing, "and then sec if anything else needs to be done." WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, • ~ these trips. I am afraid this child will regular basis by a competent theranever have a chance in life unless he pist. He must noi be allowed to grow can distance himself from his jail- up thiR!ting jail is a "normal" or a bird father. "good" place to be. He must underIt's not as if Roy has turned over stand that it is a place people are sent a new leaf. The last time my hus- when they break the law. Please, for band went 16 see him, Roy threat- ·the c~ild's sake, talk to your husened to kill his stepfather. I have no band, and try to gel the boy into doubt that he would do it. What do counseling at once. He needs help. you say, Ann? Will these visits harm Dear Ann Landers: My the boy? This is very troubling and boyfriend and I have been together is starting to cause a problem for almost two years. between my husband and me. Please Generally. we have a great relaadvise.-- DARKNESS IN tionship, except when it comes 10 his DELAWARE mother. She has started calling my DEAR DELAWARE: How sad· house three or four times a night. that the 4-year-old's first memory of (we do not live together.) his dad will be associated with Most of the time, she calls about prison. Now that the child has seen nothing - she heard a funny story his father there, I see no. point in . about a neighbor; she saw something stopping the jail-house·visits, but do good on TV and so on. · Whenever I visit my parents, she ask ·your husband to consider making his trips with the boy less fre- calls me at least twice to find out if quent. · ''e~erything is OK." She al~o calls ' :That child should be seen on a our friends to find out if my ·v.t,~ rra 1 . . Clinton warns Japan· to reduce steel imports "ey SONYA ROSS A..ocl•ttd Pr. .• Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton warned Japan today to reduce its steel imports "on a ·consistent basis" or the United States will act to block those imports. Following a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi, Clinton told a news conference the· . United ·States would act to keep Japanese steel out of I).S. markets if those imparts continue to exceed the levels ex·isting prior to the Asian economic crisis. "We will take action if steel imports do not return to their pre-crisis levels on a consistent basis," Clinton said. "Playing by the rules of trade is the best way to sustain a consensus for open trade." The Commerce Department said last week it had determined that Japanese steel companies were engaging in illegal steel dumping - selling abroad at less than home-market prices- and that tariffs of up to 67 .percent could be imposed on hot-rolled carbon steel, a widely used product. · Such tariffs, which could be imposed retroactively to mid-November, effectively would price that type of steel out' of the U.S. market. Clinton said it is important that Japan respect both the principles of open trade and fair trade. "I h,ave fought for both objectives. It will help Japan adapt to the challenges of the new global economy," Clinton said. · Obuchi did not directly address Clinton's warning, but said Japan was "swiftly ,and boldly taking every measure in order to address the difficulties we arc facing and to achieve Japan's economic recovery:" The steel troubles aside, Clinton warmly welcomed Obuchi to the White House for the first official visit of a Japanese prime minister in 12 years. He said the fact that Obuchi v.:ent to work on economic problems Page7 Tueeday, May 4, 1999 Child should not .grow up thinking dad's prison is a nice pia~~ to be Dear Ann stepson, when he visits, and my husband has "Roy," was recently sentenced to I 5 agreed. years in prison for selling drugs. He I don 't think it's appropriate for · has been in and out of trouble for his the boy to see his father locked up. entire life, and I cannot say one good Everybody whitewashes the situaword about him. tion and tries to make it seem like The last time Roy was out of jail, Roy is away at college. They tell the he got a young girl pregnant, and she kid.how nice the place is, how goOd had a baby boy. When the federal the food is and how well the guards agents raided their home, the baby treat the prisoners. was given to Roy's mother and stepBy the time the child is 10 years father to raise. That child is now 4 old, !le will think jail is a pretty nice years old. place to be. I am really bothered by Here's the problem: Roy's mother this. , has been ·taking the boy to see his I cannot do anything about RoY:s father in prison. Now, Roy wants my mother, but I am shocked that my husband to bring the child with him husband is willing to talt~ ll)e boy on I for sc)lools' reaction to pranks who shot to death 12 classmates and a teacher before Teachers can't keep lessons on track because most The courts appear to be coming down on pranksters killing themselves apparently had planted explosives at older students simply don't come back to school once ·too. An 18-year-old yo~th, who was not a student, fac" the 1,800-student school. it's cleared, said Barbara' Bullock,, president of the fines of $2.6 million and 1,782. years in jail on doz"11s "Some schools bave been more sensitive about it, Washington Teachers Union. of charges in a phoned bomb threat that forced the evac;but when it comes to security measures there's no such "It's really interrupting instructional time," she said. uation of 66 schools in Schuylkill County, Pa. • thing as overreacting," said Jesus Villahermosa, a "But God forbid the day you decide 10 ignoreh." Hunter predicts lawmakers will join schools in deputy sheriff in Pierce County, Wash., who advises Some officials blame the scrutiny. Nervous parents cracking down on thre.ats and pranks: A Delaware legl$schools on security issues. and a glaring media arc watching every step, they say. .lator wants stiffer penalties for bomb threats, at least 'x Villahermosa said at least 14 people statewide were "These shootings are not the rule," said Villaher- . months in pri.son for a first time, five years aft.er tha~1 arrested last week for bomb threats to schools. mosa. "We need to quit focusing on them." Hil added Some worry moro about schools' reaction to kros Elsewhere: . that most school security issues involve non-custodial that aren't making threats, but are somehow being a~- An Internet thr~at of a shooting Friday kept home parents, turf battles that bring kids from other .schools ciated with the Colorado l(agedy because they're wearall but 300 of the 2,100 students at a suburban Phoenix and drug dealing and abuse. ing black trenchcoats, much like the killers' social high school. Students feared that the April 30 anniverBut since Columbine, said Hunter, "You can't say clique. . sary of Adolf Hitler's suicide would spark a shooting. that you're not going to react anymore." The American Civil Liberties Union is representi!lg The Columbine killers struck on the. Nazi leader's birthIn the short-run, they say, they'll have to empty the 11 Brimfield, Ohio, students who were suspended for day. . . buildings. Long-term, they hope peer pressure will take contributing to a Website for so-called Goths, a subc'!_l- In Charlotte, N.C.,.on. Friday classes and SAT over. Enough canceled track meets, tests and band per- ture of black-garbed youths that has been assoctatcd testing scheduled at four schools were canceled. Police formances might make enough other kids sick of their with the Colorado teens. 'spent the weekend sweeping middle and high schools to peers' pranks. · ' "People just need to really take a deep ,breath/' sald make sure campuses were safe. Villahermosajust.nabbed a student who's pulled the . Ann .Beeson, a national staff attorney at. the ACL.U. - District of Columbia schools, which received fire alarm at his school about a dozen times in the past "There's a real danger that any ktd that ts not mar,nthrce days of threats last' week, had to evacuate all 146 two weeks; some buddies turned him in. · · stream now is going to be considered some. kind Of schools on one day. "They just got so tired of it," he s~id. threat ,~' By. Th~Bend The Daily Sentinel • "This Morning" has run a consistent third in the ratings behind "Today" and ABC's "Good Morning America. " 1l1e ABC show raised the stakes in the morning news competi110' .. u earlier this. year when it brought CHarles Gibson and Diane Sawyer in as temporary hosts. CBS also intends to unveil .plans to4ay to build a new storefront studio for "This Morning." • .. AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESOF 1999 O:n Friday, . May 21st, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs .. .· of high school seniors graduating this year. ~~: ·Now through Friday., May 14th, Drop Your . :;: Photo Off at The. Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office to Be Included In This ·Special Edition, At No Charge. . ·, ~ (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) ************************* Any Professional, Business, Individual .or Civic . Organizations who would like to have an advertisement in this speCial edition please Call992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 ·. Kath Williamson Ext. 105 ·, . ~-• )I ~· ... I • �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Communi'ty Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Midtlleport Village Council, special meeting, 6 :30 p.m " to discuss perso nnel. POM EROY Immun ization Clinic, Mei gs County Health Department, I to 7 p:m . Children to be accompanied by parent/guardian ami have immunization records. RUTLAND ___:_ Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Fire Station. ALFRED - Board of Orange Townshi p Tru stees, Tuesday 7:30 p.m ., home of the clerk , Osie Foil rod . POM EROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees , regular mee ting , Tuesday, 6:30p.m. town ship hall o n Rocksprin gs R_oad. POMERO Y - F.O .E. Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. m~e ting , BIBLE READING - ldabelle Markley, Coolville, a member of the Eden l!niled Brethren Church, is shown here reading from the book of Psalms during the Bible reading marathon being held In conlt!nction w!th National Day of Prayer activities. The Bible reading marathon, being held at the Pomeroy Levee, will continue 8 a.m. to ·a p.m. through 10 a.m. Thursday. . ~cine UMW plan for mother-daughter banquet MIDDLEPORT - Middlep ort Masonic Lodge 363, R&AM , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree. Refres hment s. ' SYRACUS E - Syracuse Village Co uncil , 7 p.m. Tuesday, vjllage hall. , instead of Thursday, r~ lar · mee ting time. Plan s were fin a lized fo r the mother-daughter banquet to be held at WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townthe church Friday when the Raci ne United M e thodiSt women met ship Trustees , town hall , 6:30 p.m. recently at the ch urch · Wednesday. Members are to repo rt at the church Saturday morning at I 0 a.m . to · d ecorate and set up tables and do other tasks . They are being asked to THURSDAY bring all their stuffed bears to be used for decorating . CHESHIRE ~ Jl.evival, 7 p.m . President Lee Lee presided at the meeting whi c h opened with everyThursday through Saturday, l'oplar one repeating the Lord ' s Prayer a nd the UMW purpose-. Karen Walker Ridge FWB , State Route 554. Spe· gave the secretary's report and several thank you notes )>!ere read. cial singing, Nonna Taylor, evangeThe treas urer 's report was give n by Clara Mae Sargent. Other than list. · the regular mo nthly donation s, a c heck was sent to the ~ed Cross for the Ciricinnati torn ado victim s and also to the Meig s High School burn MIDDLEPORT Evangeline victim Jeremy Rowe. . Chapter 172, O.E.S ., . Middleport It was noted that Martha Dudding and Lee attended the Athen s Di sMasonic Temple, Thursday, 7:30 trict IJMW retreat held at The Plain s Me thodi st Church on April 10 . . p.m . Mem~ers se rved a dinner o n _April 20 to the Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, and will serve the C o -Op appreciation banquet at the church May 17, 6 p .m . The church will provide the meiH and beverage. UMW FRIDAY CHESTER - Hymn sing, 7 p.m . members will be instrumental in taking charge bf the dinner arrangeFriday, Harvest Outreach Church, ments. Two missionary names were se lected from the prayer calendar to be Riebel Road , Chester, featuring - sent cards and Alice Wolfe read a letter received from a missi o nary sta- Gabriel Quartet , Harvest Time tioned in Anchorage, Alaska, who had received a card from the group . . Singers from Wet Jefferson, and · local singers. Judy Pape, program le11der, highlighted detail s from the Bible story " Two women free the Israelite s". She_al so read the poem " Endless POMEROY - Mother-daughter Spring" · and "Showers of Bless ing" by Helen ~teiner Ri ce. A prayer banquet , Zion Church of Christ , from a mo ther' s day blessing card closed the program . State Route 143, 6 :30 p.m. Friday -Refreshments were se rved by Cindy Winebrenne r with members Potluck, program to foll ow. ~ ig~ing get well card s. Atte nding were Melissa Harkne ss, Etta Mae Hill , Clara Mae SarSATURDAV gent. Opal Diddle, Karen Walker, Marilyn Bogard , ·Margie We st, Chris BURLINGHAM _ Burlin gham Hill , Jud ~ Pape , Martha Dudding , Ali ce· Wolfe, Cindy Winebrenner and . Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 Lee Le.e. :There will not be a meet ing in May , so the next one will be held June Mother 's Day potluc k dinne( Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall . 28, it .was no ted. C hri s Hill will ha ve the ptogram and re fres hme nts . Meat salad, rolls pop coffee and · will be served by Op~l Diddle. ' ' . . . ' _. tea prov1ded . Each mother to 1ece 1ve a nowcr.. Remember When? A special seCtion devoted to your favorite "alumnus" your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. To •be published .Friday, M~y 28,~999 in The Daily Sentinel Scott Wolfe Southern High School Clauof19n VIcky Dent Pumphrey Meigs High School Classof19n Special .recognition for 50th, 25th &: lOth year. (19491974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: ' · The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 " ' ' ' ' Deadline Fri. May 14- 4 PJil Public Notice PubHc Notice 5.5 D;itct• aiid VIOiitiOnt: Ill thinly eprlld ihi SEPTAOE REGULATIONS rttidUt from HWigt dll- Delecte or violation• on eurfac• or tha ground. pOIII ayttema within Mtlga FOR MEIGS COUNTY lfrvlct vehlcltt and/or Pooling of Hpllgt will not SECTION 1: Gtnerol County unl11t auch pereon equipment 1114Y CIUH IUI- be permUted. Ia rf9lolertd 11 1 ltWf91 Provlilorla 7.1 o Baplagt WIIIH 111111 cleaner by tha penelon of lilt vehicle Tl91.1 The Board of Health of tank latretlon until the dtltcla or not be dltpoHd of by dlaDepartment. Any · perton the Metgo County General vlotaUona are corricted, If chlf'llllniO or on any ditch, Health Dlolrlct (the Board) eerviCingthllr own HWagl ouch vlolatlona are contld· dry run, pond, take, atreem, dl1poul tyalam 1nd dt .. IInde that It It In tht public ertd a public nutunca or 1 cave, elnkhOit, mtne, g1'8vel heolth lnttrllt of the rttl· poelng of the eapllge on hulth huard. · ph, or quarry. their own property and In 1 donlt of Melge County to 1.11 lleptege ahell not be SECTION 8: Saptagt approved by the manner manage 111 own htollh hazDllpotiiJI,arld Application, appllld In ara11 when 11M Department will not be ardt and public health nul· permtnent or temporery Ptrmlt, and lntpectlont: aanc11 th1t may occur In required to be regloltred. 8.1 General Sllttmtnt: No· wttei ltbltt art within 3.2 To obtoln rf9ltlrallon the Hrvtngl of aepllge. pereon thtll apply, permit forty-tight .(48) lnchtl of 1.2 The Board dlrecta that to engage tn 11wage link or cau10 the dlepoul of lht IUrftCI. . no pereon ehall tranaport, ttrvlclng within Malga 10ptage on land In ·Melga 7.12 Tht rata of dlapoeel tho a.-wage tank atore, utt, or dlopoae of County, ahall not exceed twelve County unlett the cltan~r muot ltrat complete atptago, bwage oolldt or an application lor reglttrl· Department hat lttutd • thouaand (t 2,000) gollona per ecrt per year. In no other retldual matter form lion and aubmll II to thlt permit lor that tilt. the treatment of private rtl· ·Depanmant. Tha appllca· 6.2 Application lor ·site event thell poota ol weetu fdtnlflf ltW&ge eKCiipl lion thall be accompanied Approval: To obtain a per- be 1llowtd to accumulate. through the requtrementl by 1 Ill ellobllehed by tho mit to appty aeptaga to 1 7.13 No pereon thlll of tho Melge County Board Boord. Each !lllddlllonal aile . In Malga County an 1ppty, permit, or cauu the of Heolth Soptage vehicle uaad for Hrvlclng application mutt bt flied oppllcotton of 1ap1tge to land during _,,.. weath-Regulation. raqulrao eaparataloa ealab- and ahllllnctude the follow· er condlltona or In llllurll· lng minimum Information llthtd by the Board. 1.3 · Per1ont engag'ed on 3.3 The Board may require and any other reaaonabla ' ed llelda. 7.14 No pereon ehall tho bualnttl of towage . tha 10wago link cleaning Information· dHmtd applr., permit, or ceu.. lht tonk cleaning ehall comply ·compony to obl81n 1 bond aary by tha Department: with the . Melga . County prior to reg111rallon A. fhl application ahlll be appl cation of aaplag• to algned by the reglattred tend auneet or before ounBoard of H_ealth Septage approvol . Regulation and ahall pro3.4 Reglelrallone lteuad HWigt tank CIHntr and by riH.. 7.15 All rtgllttrtd ttpllgl vide the Health under Jhla regulation thlll the land owner where "P' haulart mutt ·obtaln wrllttn Commlaoloner auch Infor- be valid lor the ·year luued tail• 1110 be land applltd. mation ao may be required and tKplra at 12:00 mid· B. Tht addrtll or ltgal permletlon from 1 wttlt dtiCrlpllon or lht propoaed water treatment facility 11•1· on tho forma provided by night on December 3111. till. . . lng that the watlt water tho Molgo County Health 3.5 Application lor renewal · Dopartmen!. All ttwage of regletrallon •hall be auf>. c. Sollt map of the tand- lrtllmtntleclltty will accept that( llpllge lor trtatment tank cleaner• who service mltted to the Department_ dlapoul area. dlapotal during dlopoaal ayttemolnalda or before the December 3111 D. TMt holea may bt and requlrtd to -rmlnt depth 1dvere1 weather conditfont outside of IHt District and expiration date. to bedrock or water table• or ehould an emargoncy dlopoae of the . material SECTION 4: Servicing: E. Location or bodte• o1 within the·Dhitrlct mualalto occur. A copy of thlt per· 4.1 Vehlcteo, tmplementa, comply with thll_regulation. contalnere; and all other wettr and wellt within 500 mloalon thlll be eubmltted 1 .4 Sewage tank claanlng equipment ehall bt opera!· . feet of the ltn·dlapoaal to th• H111th Department 11 the time of regletrallon or companlao shell oubmll ed In auch manner aa not to lrll. monthly Information to the cauee 1 hllllh huard or F. -Dtlcrlptlon of · the renewal. ')JIIIIhod of land appllcatton 7.18 Tht Department Malga County General nulaance. · requlrtt Immediate nollll· Health District, outlining the' . 4.2 Any accldantaltplllage to be uHd. G. Provide a map or akllch calion ol any aplll or emerfollowing: aource, type, and ahell be cleaned up and the amount of toptage, dltpos· area dl1lnfected aD •• to J of the 1111 ahowtng lltlda to gency Hpllgetand appllct· be ueed lor land appllca· lion mtdt by the a1pt1ge at area, weather conditions. render the eplllaga harmaoll conditione and other •••• to humans and an~ lion; Including: (1) total hauler. II the Health acraage for aach field; (2) Oepartment 11 cloaed, noll· ouch pertinent Information mala. dlatencea ·from homea, flc.idon mutt be made dur· deemed necaaoary by the 4.3 The property being Boord of Health. Thlo lnfor· aervtcaa thall be 1111 In a propany linea, roadwaya, lng tht next butlntll day. bulldlngt, wella, eprlnga, SECTION 8: V1rltncaa: matlon shall be on forma tanltary ccindltlon. cleterne, fence linea, e.1 Tht Boord mey hear praacrlbad by the Board. 4.4 Water uead lor llulhponde, •nd appaolt ond g1'8nl IndividFailure of the seplage lng tanka or other aewage 1treama, cleaning company to sub· contalnart ohall be dla· dralnoge dllchtt. (3) Lind ual varloncM from !hit fill· uuge (Cropa, etc.) ulatton whln II 11 deter· mit these reporta may )uop· pooed or In tho eame mane.:t FH: The oppllcatton mined that no aubotanllal ardtze operating Ileana•. ner •• tha waattl. ahall be tubmltttd II laaet hnlth huerd •• a likely to Repone 'Will ba aubmlned 4.5 Dltchlrge of waltaa or quanerly wllh,.due datoo of lhiohlng water Into ·, lake, thirty dly1 prior to the doll occur thertlrom and unntcMarch 1, Juna1, September etream, or other aurface or ollntencled·uHior land die- aaaary hordohlp might pout. A '" mey be alllb- rttult In otrlct compllanct 1, aile!' December 1, reapac· underground water llthtd by lht Board to be with thll regulatton. The lively. · resource thall be ctult lor remitted with lilt applicaImmediate auoponelon of tion. Each addltlonol aile roqutlllor 1 varttnca thall be flied In wriUng with the SECTION 2: Dellnlllona: reglelratlon. may require 1 10parate Itt Board and ohall bt conoid· 2.1 Board of Health or. 4.6 Altttnate or expert- aa aatabllahad by - 1ht · ered by lht Soard .II their Board: The Metg1 County mental mllhodt of dlopoul Board. next regularly echadultd Board of Health appointed will bt Individually 8.4 Ac;tton by the Health m11tlng. , under provlolone or Section ••-•ed, and lhall m111 Department: . The SECTION 8: Ptnellltt: 13709.021 · of tha Ohio Departmenttpproval. 9.1Any peraon who vloRevleod Code. -4.7 Non blodegredoblt Dtpartmentahall review the 2.2 • Dapanment or Health malerlala_mull be aepartl· Information contained In laltl tny provlelon of thlt Department: The Mulgo ed lrom the ..ptage H lilt the application, lntpecltht rf9UIItlon ehall be Jn VIOIItill tn the prMenct or tht IIon of Section 3707.48 and County General Health ttptage It to be fond Dlotrlct. · applied. Such materlala land owner and/or tha appli- aub)tct to lha penaltltt pro2.3 Holding . Tank: Any muet be dltpoatd ol tn 1 cant arid approve or di"P'· vided by 3707.99 of the facility, , dpalgned to be manner approvad of by tha prove the 1111. II the ell• ta Ohio Reviled Code. Eoch not approved, the property and every violation 1hall watertight, which Ia used Dtplrtmtn). owner and the applicant conatlluta 1 - oaparate tor lhe 11orage and dtcom· SECTION 5: Vahlcla poallton of human excre- ·Jneptcllon, ldtnllllcallon ahall be provided rea10na all-. -g.2 Tht - r d may auoment or other waatea In llq· and Equipment for dlupproval. 6.5 Site tnapectton: Any pend or 1'1'/0ka any raglould form . Requlremtnll! under leaued 2.4 Nulunca: Any condl· 5.1 tn1pectlon: Any per· peraon who haa applied lor lratlon lion of teplago thai 11 ton engaged In aervtng and received a permit pur- Sactton 3 or any permit potentlatty ln)urlouo to the ·ahall permit their whlclll euant to thla Slp!aga . laoued under Stcllon 8 of health, ttlaty, comfort, or · and equipment to . be flf9Uhdlon thlli be dHmed thla rf9ulatlon. Befort an¥ to have given conatnt 10 IUCh IUtpenalon or IIVOCI· property ola per~on, _or thai Inspected upon requell· at · pollutaa wattra oltha otata. any ttmt and place, •• amy reaaanable unannounced Uon ol 1 rf9111rtUon or per· 2.5 Poraon: Any Jndlvld- bt daolgnaltd by the lnapecllont of their land by mille mtdl, tht Board ahall ual, partnarahlp, copartner- Deportment lntptellont of repreltnlltlvaa of thl give 1 written notice to lht ahlp, llrm, company, cqrpo- all vehlcltt uHd lor 11rvlng Department for the purpoee rf9lllrant not permit holder ration, aaaoclallon, Joint mey bt made 11 11111 quar·- or determining comptat- that tha Board conttm· atock company, truat, ttrty by the Dtpartmtnt and unce with thlt rf9uletlon. pltlll the auapentlon or may revocation of the 11me and aotata political eubdlvl· In conJunction Vjllh raglo- Tha . Deportment tlon;~tate agency anlt any ·tr•tton renewal. Vehlclat lnepect each permitted tile gtva rea1one thertloro. other legal entity or their which dettrmlntd to con- II qutrtorly. Any pormll Such notice thoU appOint 1 with equipment holder who refuted or Inter• lima lor 1 hllrlng bl!ort legal repreaentallvo, agonto form raqulrementt of the ltrtt with lht rttltonabla tha Board ancl will be 11nt or attlgna. 2.6 Potable Water: Water Dtpanmenl will ba lrilpecliona Hllor)h In thla by certilled and uncertllled which Ia tatlolactory lor approved lor Mrvlng In r19utlllon ehall forfeit tha mall. Tha regtatrant may permit. Fllrtharmora, lha praunt 1uch tvldenca 11 · drinking; culinary, and Mtlga County. All vehiCIII domeollo purpoaeo. uttd In ttrvlng may ba Department may lmpoat lhay dtllre II the hearing. 2. 7 Privy: Any unitary, requlrtd to have 1 currtnl mort r11trlcttve condlltona Altar he1rlng 11M evidence, atarlaee device for the col- Ohio Highway Vahlola lhtn thoat conlolned In lhll lha Board thlll decide lht regulation lor lht PUJPOH malltr In euch manner 11 II action and otorage of lnapectlon Slicker. of preventing or tllmtnallng 1ppeare Jull an right and In 5.2 Equipment human excrement but not Including commodt'l or Raqulremontl! All vthlclao a nulunct or a health hu· ICCOrdlnCI with rf9ulotlon. SECTION 10: EHtcl ot end equipment uHd In ..,_ ard. other portable riCipllclea. e.& Expiration of Ptrmll: Partllllnvalldlty 2.8 Property Owner: vtctng ahall contorm to the All Slit permlla ltautd thall 10.1 II one pert, ttctlon, Peraon or tntlty the! allowt following: be valid lor one y..r from paragraph, or provtaton of A. Vehlclat and equipment the application of uptago on . property under hit/her ehall ba dttlgntd and main· lht data ·taauad. Upon the liMit regullllona ehall b1 talned In good repelr 10 •• . expiration of 1ny permit ad[udged by any court com• ~wnarahlp or management. 2.9 - Regtetrent: Any ,per.- not to craall a public nut- undor thle 1ectton no fur· petenl Jurledlcllon to b1 · ther 11ptage thall be Invalid; euch Judgement ton oarvlclng aewege dtl- oance or health huard. poul ayelema and holding B. Vthlcltt and equipment applied until a new permit ahall not alltct, lnvalldllt,· or nullity the ramlndor ol mull be alortd In 1 monntr lor lht 1H1 lnued. 1 volld Melge County ragloe.7 Sutptnalon and . lhtlt rf9ulallona, but ah1ll lhet Will nol CIUtl I nul· tnollon. 2.10 Retldtnllal Sewage tenet ond thtll be uHd lor Revacatlon Parmi!: A per- be. conllntd to thll portion Dtapo111 Syattm: Any lap- no other purpoait. · All mil may be 1uapanded or lmmedltltly Involved In lie tank, oeroblc treatment tankt utlllztd In lht han· revoked by lht Board when aatd controvaray. SECTION 11 tank, prllly or holding .tank · dllng of aaptagt ahall be · 11 te determined that the Ultd Ia lrHI ltwtgi ·from ellectlvtly HCured on tech landowner or ttpltge tank Mlactlloneouo Llwe and cleaner haa lolled to comply Rf9UIIIIont reoldtntlal dwelllnge. truck. 2.11 Sami·Publlc Sawige · c. Each tenk on a vehicle with lhlo regulation. 11.1 In addition to ·t he Lind rtqulrtmtnta 111 forth In' Treatment Facility: A prl· ehall be tlrcing enough lor · SECTION 7: vately owned · treatment all proctlctl conditione of 1\ppllcatlon Rulee lor lhl.. rtgUiellona, all Land facility that provldll treat· operation, bt leakproof, Surface Application or Dltpoul IIIII lhlll be . menl lor property open and and dttlgned to- be kapt Subeurfact InJection: maintained In compll1nco. 7.1 Sept1ge ·dltpoul Ia with · all oxletlng 11811 and ICCIIIIblt lo lht public. tightly clottd to pravonl Thea• laclllllll tnclirdt, but tplllagt Of' IICIPI PI odort not permitted on land uHCI local lfllulll, ordlnancat, ore not limited to churchea,- ·while In tranall or alorf9t. lor paaturtng llveatock dur- codaa, and rf9ulatton• reatauranta, achoola, parke, tank• ahlll be conetructad Ing lha ·currant growing SECTION 12: EHacttve and _atorea. · of aullablt mattrtala a'nd ttaton or any cropland · 2.12 Stpllgt: Tht mixed property mounted on lht uHil lor growing v.geta· Datt:~ 12. I raguletton 111111 liquid, acum, .and tolld con· vehicle. bt•• tnttnd•dtohuman be elltctl n 4-14-811 and lng tha 1hall ropltca y p,.yjoue ttnta of ttptlc lonkt, o. Pumpt ahall bt odtqlll!ll conaumptlon lrtallon unlta, prlvltt, and lor tht required .atrvlct. current crop ~ r. regulation governing the 7.2 Stplaga hall not be atrvlclng ol Mplttt adopt· other typel of on-1111 trill• Pump tnllallallon ahall be menl or holding eytltmt dttlgned to prtvtnl back- applied on olopeo grtaler tel by lha Melga County . lor domtallc ond or com· flow and leakage. then twelve percent (12%1. Board or Health. 7.3 Stptagt 1h1ll not be merclal un1t1ry waaltt. Conntctton1 ahlll be proUpon • motion made by Septage thall not Include vided with wetertlghl ..ala. 1p,..d on anow aov1red or Otna Jtlltra, Prtoldant o1 waata materlala lor gre111 E. DliChargt VIIVII on troztn ground Whtrt alopea tha Boord o1 Health and · lrapt or lndutlrlal wallet. . tank• 1h1ll bt wallt'llght exceed two percent (2%). HConded by Jim CIIHOI'd, 7.4 Slptaga 1hlll not be Jr., VIet Prtlldtnt o1 the ·2.13 Sepltgt Hauler: Any and 1h1ll be tocattd and per10n who tngagtt In the conatructtd ao 11 to permit applied within thrH hun- · eo.d of H111th, the ragutocolltcllon, tranaponatton, unobotrucltd dlachllgt drod (300) lui of panda, llona were . 1dopted · for laktt, t1r11m1, wtlla, cia- Metga County a1 of Aprll14, and dlopooal of lht con- Into lht place of dlepoul. · ltnlt ol eewagt dlepoul F. Ho- and piping oholl be lerna, or eprlngt. 11H. Thl Boll'd rtlpondtd 7.5 Stplage ·ah11l not be •• followa; eyattma. olortd and lllltd ao 11 to . 2.14 Servicing: Tht clean· pravantloakage or dripping applied within on1 hundred Oane Jallera, Prtaldant, (100) 1111 of Primary, f!lc!lrd of Hufth.y• lng, removing, hauling, In trtntlt. alorage, and/or dltpoaal of 5.3 Vehicle -ldtnllllcatlon: Secondary, or unimproved Jim CIIHord, Jr., VIce · The name and addr111 of din rotdt. 111111111· . Pruldent, of Health2 .Is Stle: Contlguoua the company muat bt . 7.0 Septage ahall not be yea land In common ownerahlp ·ahown on each etcle or lht applied Within filly (50) IHI .Ann llarrtll, Member, Bollrd lor which an appllc1110n lor truck. Tht rf9111rallon num· ol any property Una. A mini· of Hltlllh·yaa mum dletanct of one thou· Joann Crtap, Member, . : : one HpiiJII hauler to apply btr IIIUtd by lhl Hplllll hat been tubmll· Dtpartmonl for tach vahl· und (1,000) fHI trom any lolird of HMith--ytt . · · ,ltd. . . rttldlnllll dwelling, buill· One Board v-noy• . cia mutt 1110 be ahown on · 2.18 Subeurfoce ln)lctlon: both tldta a!ld the r11r of neat, or aroa uttd tor· Jaan Jtlltre, P'"ldent tncorportllon Into tbl toll the vehicle. All ttllero lind Jim Cllllord, Jr., Vlca rtcrMuonal pUrpDHI. with plow or equipment numbero mu11 be 1 mtnl· . 7.7 llepltga nil not be Prteldtnt •r,•clllcally daelgned lor mum · of lour (4) tnchea In applltd In ,,.., aubftcl to Annllltiii,MIIIIbar p acemanl of • liquid below height and mull bt of -con· trequent flooding . . Joann Crlep, Member ' • toll aurfact. traetrng color. 7.8 Btpltgt ehall not be Jon D. Jacoba, RS,' Dtputy SECTION 3: Reglatrallon 5.4 Canlllcltt Ranawal: applied within tha water Health Commloelonar Of SIWIIII Tank Cltantra: E1ch year the Dep•rtmant ahed of a pond or ltke Margie ·8. lAwton, ,DDS 3.1 lfo · Ptrton ehall Will IIIUI reglllt'ltlon whiCh llt'WI II lhl IOUrCI Httllh Commllllonar ' rtmovt. traneport, etore, or rtntwol cartlllcalta lor olany potable wlllr eupPfy. 41 271TC dl1po11 ol uptage or other plactmtnlln vehlclll. 7.t Bepteit walle mull 5) 4, 11 2TC PubJic Notice ·' Tuesday, Mav 4, 1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomerov • Middleport, Ohio _ Public Notice nee•• r. lU~mern~Ot:!r Name School Year Nickname Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio HOW4RD EXCAVATING CO. I& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, OhiO Ume"'N"'rwd' New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofing, Siding uSpecialiaing In Los llome•u Cmnmet·dn.l & H ~sil l c ntiul 28 yra. exp . . · Licensed & Insured llap!'nr ilu/t./o•er & Backhoe Service• lluusc & Trailer Si t•i Land Clearing & Gra<jlng s,.,,,ic Syrrerm & Phone 740-992-3987 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps; convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. .~~~~~~n~~~~~ 1740) 992·3131 MYERS CREDIT PAVING WV wiiaviYIIG!!! Henderson, We Do... No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! •Parking Lots •Basketball Courts _•Driveways •Grading Work •H!Iullng Stone CaU A Urrle One DRIVEWAY STONE OHice Cell Phone f?llEE ESTIMATES Cont. rWV003506 HORSES Oity, Sell, Trrdn or Bo(lrd Larry'• Lawn ' Care AIIO Riding LIIIORS noor ·n~u~w ' ' Free Etdmtt.h!l 'Prolesalonal Routine Lawn Makltenanct and Monk:urlng Farma 740-6 ·3290 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Slug & Shot Matches 'Residential & Commerdal 'Shrubbery Maintenance Lost Puppy On Flatwooas ltd ., Lab/MiK, Black, with . White markin~s on each · paw, tip of fail, and a~ross chest · Row••• for Her Ratvrn. SAYRE TRUCKING 1-740.742-2803 or 1-740-446-3622 Hauling Limestone &Gravel Ressonable Rat's JUST IN riME FOR IIPRJNG REPAIRS AGA GAS, lNG. IS OFFERING A SPECIAL ON OUR . IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT CYLINDER , AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILl . OF GAS FREE PIUS AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAl' Pill$ THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE · END OF THE PROMOTION . THIS IS A IAJIIIG OF UP'JO $100,00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZ~D AGA DEALEn FQR llETAILS. ALL"SIZES AltE NOT AVAILADLE •·on OUTIW; HT SALE. TillS 'SPRING SPECIAL WILL END J UNE2 1, 1999. · POMIROY MACHINIIHOP . 250 CONDOR ST• . POMEROY, OHIO .t$769 PHOHE-740.992-2406 OR 304-415·3555 Jo~ N~ Sayr, 740·742·2138 3(11/i9TFN 110 Overbrook Center · 333 Page Street, Middleport hat~ part time positions for LPN's availallle ; for all shifts artd Anyone interested please stop by & rtUout an WANTED: Due to n:cent•upanslon, B.C.S. currently has opening in Meigs County: I) 33 lim!Wk: 8 am Satlbru 8 am Mon; sleep-over . required; 21 25 hrs/Wk: 8 am·8 pm, SatJSun; 51 Emergency Relief (substitutes): hoUI'!I scheduled as needed; , We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desite to teach ·per50nal and community skJlls to individuals with men121 n:tardalioa. The work environment I~ Informal and rewarding. The requitements are: high school cllplomJ/GED, valid drlver;s Uceose, three years good driVing experience and allequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C!:.S. olfers comprehensive training In the Deld Q( MRIDD. Starting salary: $S.SOtbour. Interested appllunts need to specify position or interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES , P.O. Box 604 , Jackson, on 44S.64o;o6o4 All appUcants must be post-,marked by 5/6/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. Gil INHOUSE 005 20 Yrs._Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (740) 985-3677 CANDLE· MAKERS We now have 30 NEW Candle making· fragrances! II •B(rdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP'" Tuea· Friday 1o-e Sat 1D-4 Rl124 Minersville, Oh 892-4559 BANKRUA CY For Information ,Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Sahnek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ) Start Dating Tonight ! .Have fult ... p1ay1ng the OhW Dating Game, 1· 800-FOMANCE. eldenslon 9681 . lllesday • No lip Wednesday • Men's League lbundty. Mixed league lttrti1 1 n•• r:n P.M. Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1IKIO St. R!. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 46723 • Roofing COMMERCIAL tll1tl RESIDDITIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 814-992·7143 '-Power Washing Homes, Decks & Moblle Ho!118S P,alntlng, Drywall Repair Interior & Ext"rlor 1.5 y,.., E:a:pen.nc• 742·1701 , No Sunda Calls TRI•RAR MOilLE Howard L Wrltesal POWER WASH ROOFING NEW•REPIIR l'rudtl-r..-ttou-.mollllt llcmlt dICltt-drtiiWiyt Equ;llllllf Clllntcl• Dip 1 JEFF STElHEM PHONE: (740)~11 EMAIL: BTETIIEM@EIIREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES GuHers Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FRI;E ESTIMATES 949-2188 Refuse Service A ltKal~ owned 1ompany wilh over 28 yrs experien11 has now extended our 1overoge area to indude oil of GoNia Co. and portions of Meigs, Vlnlon & Lawrenu 1ounlies. 1-800-967-4774 At0U011r....,_,b 4/ZTFN Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Agricultural Ume, Parkin@ Lota Um11tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 25 yrs experience . Free Estimates 740.742-8608 . 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio ,......,., :Missed 'By: 1Vi(e :Mildred · cfiifdrell :Mary, rpatty, 'Bobby, ]a11el ?-' tfarnilies Yard Sale ========:::;" Gallipolis : :;: & VIcinity ., 3 Families At 1939 Cha!nam St:.l ' May 5, 6, & 7th. Furnitu re , Chllct:"f' rens Clothing. An1tques. :.::::::...:::====---~~ ~·· 6LJ. Yant SliM Mult .. ·:'": Of!PL!NE: 2:00p.m. "" cloy - ....... od II to run. Sundly «<itton . 2:00p.m. FlidoJ. ~ tdltion • 10:00 e.m. S.turday. .. ~ ' "' :~ •\. ·~ :~ · Garage Sale : 167 w ooalanO..:.. Oriv&, 514th, 5th, 6th, 7th , 9 A.M.,.,.: 5 P.M. Lots Googiesl ·~ Garage 5&18: May 1st, 3rd, Thru ;: 7th , 1.2 Miles Out Route 21~~. ~ VarieiY 01 nems. R. L. HOLLON CONCRETE TRUCKING CDIINICTIDN DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 70 a. Peld In Adv1nce. CALL IODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMEDIATELY Garage Sale : Tools, Good Law~· Mower, 2 Air Condll loners, Levi'.,: EIC. May 6lh, 71h, & 81h , 9 To il'.' - 432 HedgeWOOd Ofive. GallpOJIS. - •,. ----~------~--~··~ Home Interior, Ll Toys, Couch ILS..:.. t< lda ClOthes_. Dishes. Etc . 322i ~- · COf'8 Mill, 5J3n:t-7!tt, 9·5. •,, Pearl & Lilla's Yard Sale : 513rd. '~ 7th,- All week . a-? 6 t.-ttles Routt'~· 7 South. Misc. -~ May 71h 8th, 9-7 7909 Stille Ro-ute, 7, Rear, Cheshl,., Nice Clottr.t . lng, Household Items, Mise:. :.-·< £... Moving Slle : Thursday 5/6th Friday 5/Tth . To ols , EQuipment, ~ : Housthold Hems, Follow Sign~ ...: Off~U=mt~B=utt=~='n=&=H=~=2=1=8·=-~:~ WJOS TV 27 For Free Profl"am Guide . Call 992-27~7 31712- flood. ward.(304)67f>-7399. To The Residents · of Gallia County! trials limlf! wor~td o111 far .o11r goor/ 'TO ~11ow il. brought J{im g/JJty wfitn '"' catr sfiarr. ----------------~ Free Daffod il s • You Dig-. ·. ~ ' 1304)895-3703. Lost female Siberian Husky, blue eyes , one blln~. Tanner 's Ru n1 , RaCine area, c:hHd's pet, 740·9493128. 'Tiit ligfiltwd-lempomr)' ·wr,,,, J•'"' 2 ChcJw P\'PPies, two months olD, . o 7-40-985-3835. Lost: Dog In Galllpoll!!l Ferry Area around Bea l• School. 6 months '-. old . Black/White Ch lwawha . Ae·. :. · -Complete Auto Seroice- Local Television can ntl>tl' compal't fit<s in srort for "' no ltmguagt 1 Female Calllco Killen, Black & • · Orange, 740-256-6253. · Found: key, downtown Pomeroy vk:inlty, call 740-992 ·2155 to 10 between Bam-Spm. - ·' Racine, Ohio PARft INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages . • RQplacenient Windows · • Room Additions 52954.State Rt. 124 AG Jack's Roofing & Construction "mil ofg_oltl lfi<')' Giveaway Near the 338& 124 split in the Great Bend Marty's If )'OU L'OIIId su mt t10J111 - yo11 'd ~11ow llie j>ain is erasttl You lttO uiJt~ 'l wa111 mr to · ellfr ltavt tfiis placa if yo11 could only sre mt nom 40 . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 740·992·3470 BISSELL BUilDERS, ' J-(i~fan· - - - - - - - ' - --' Phone: 740-843-5572 In Mill Your prnytrs !i01J11 all betn QIISHOtrtcl; 1'1 ;e finally arriV<cl. '11ft fieoling rfial fiad btt1i Ji/ayed lias now bern rtnliu d :No onr is in a fi1my rfierrs no scliednle ra fi£ep 'lf!e'rt all enjoying Jesus, jnsl .<ilting al J{is feel. mt• 11 0111, , J'ru sran.ling Ia// and wfio/; if YD" co11ld "' mt now, y011'd ~now 1'1oe Sl'en ' 9:00.5:30. Limestone, lleglns1atWHk . 740127-a•• cOul~ src Items . $1 .oo bag sal a eVery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 1,' Fourid: .A Set Of Keys On lower .Garti81d, Cllll To Identify, 74().4ot6- / I 0028. • 1 Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 If you u Former-"Velvel HturllfWr" In :Memory 0{ 'Dares Vi'rnoiJ :May 4· I99s If rou could set mr t!OW, I'm wal~iug New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Slimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and househOld WICKS HAULING ROIERT IJSSEll ·CONSTRUCTION •New Homas •Garages •Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES .985 4473 7 Yard Sale Belmont Dr. Furniturg..,;.. and Other Household Item ~ ~ onday, Tuesd_ ay,& We dne sda~-~ . ~ ... 00 ~ ,>I"'. Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity ' :~; ..,. ---:--,..--.;...-,::..,..,..;-·- All Ylnl Belli Mull Be Paid tD;Advonco. O..dltno: 1:OOpm I~ dey before 11'11 •d 11 to rurtf'. Sundav • Monday edltlo111t".. 1 IOOOpm Frldoy.' ' · """ Friday- 133 Butternut lwenu t".~· Colltctlble&, lamps, tabl·es, lug.-• ~ gage, ctoctc&. cabinet. old dlshe•r.. ,.,_. Jinena, muCh mucn mort. :•... · Olgtntlc IIIII HundraCII Qf;~. OUr SOrt'VIVS 1/ . .. FOund- set of GM car keys. Yet·- · lowt:MJsh' Rd & 338 area, call 10 ICJ, · : 7-40-949-2117 WINDOW SYSTEMS FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STUn, POMEROY IS 'NOW Loc;ATED STATIIOUTI U 6 MILES NOITH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 11 VISIT OUR OFFICFJSHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800·291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECf PRICES YOUIII'S CIRPEIITII SEOICE llama! Mutt ••• to bellevea.:u. Gla..W:tre, 'women't plua alze~ \_ · household misc., antl~u:.~ •Room lddfiiOnl I Rima dating ry, (21 riding lawn mowero. apo,., equipment. Must IHI Mu1t aeltt ~ May 7th, 811\ & 9th, Friday jhrG.., Unda's Painting like the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6. pm '""' Olrlgtt •Eltctrlc:all Plumbing •flooftng • Gulttrl •VInyl Siding ' Pllntlng ofllllo • Pon:ll Dtdtl FIW Elfimlfel V.C. YOUNG Ill . 740·985-4180 FrH lt2-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yra. Lo~al l:stimates I ' can relieve. debtor or finoncial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution of asseta. Debtor• in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property fpr hi• or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes , and household good1. 1 .( Peraonala -------- Dave's Garage .· (Ume Stofil. Low Ratia) llli5UII(/('rSIOOtf ' TFN • '· ANNOUNCEMENTS INSURED OW'NER ri1io ' 11'<!'1\' lind YOUR MESSAGE -CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00PER DAY. - ·' ' ·' · tt2·5776 KEITH MYERS • Lonsboltom, Ohio · ... HUIIUD'S TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL 01110 «117111 -rd c,,..."Uuow SYIUCUSE Summer Le•gue · Fr66·Estimates Help Wanted B•~ Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage .$5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees · We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open_ 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 MYERS TREE SERVICE '77MJOO {) 110 .. ' . Progreulve top line. .Uc: I DD-50 , , _ · Muon Bowlin& Lanea () EOE 0 ..''-.-, 60 Lost and Found Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & •.Plumbing application. 0 _. ....... 7:00AM ·8 PM E•ebul•• Help Wanted weekend&. 0 ' 30 Announcements 'Serving Meigs 11'4 Gallla Counties in Ohio and Mason County In VN •o.r IMIIt Tt IIRt TM Ltell ..... CYL INDER PACKAGES .... ,., -.... .•• Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On · Thursdays Light Haulina RUTlAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD G.UN SHOOT SUN., hOO PM' (304) .674·3311 ~ ,... . AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pom•roy,OH Paying ~.00 per game 992~5455 .-. -.'"' 2111170 Bashan Roed •' • Racine, Ohio 45n1 ..: 740-949·221.7 '••. Slzss 5' x' 10' • to 10' lC 30' ••• .............dell Pallo c• .a.ac~~ea HOUri Landscape Material, Thpsoll & Mushroom Compost up to 8 ton (304) 675·2457 SELF STORAGE . 40 742:.S888 Don' Need A Bw One ·No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy HILL'S • • wa Care • lulp Mon- Fri 8;30- 5:00 Over 40 yre experience John Dean; Owner Urililier· .................... ........ ' records, appMances, bootla, .. Sunday, 8am·Spm, 34120 Stolt,, ' ·Rout• 7 North, Pomeroy acro11" · from the Skate-a-way & ba-ldl~l.. 111o SIJ18 Hlghwlly Go-. • M:, Rtlner{Hudson huge gara.oe ..~ · May 6, 7 & e. Tackervlne Rd ..--~ Racine. Toota, dolt&, coltectlbl.., . FTWac:. ,., • Yard aalt· 3 ml\4is from on 248. Wed. Mev 5. Chaltat~ ~ ' �\ Pt~ge10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 4, 19?9 T't.iesday, May 4, 1999 OOP • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIOOJ: PHILLIP ALDER 80 Auction and FIH Market NO OIIIIIICKS 8111 Moodltpaugh 4uctloneerlng Complete Auctioneering Servlc· " Conalgnmenl auction· Mill Slrttt Middleport Thursdays Oh io License 17693 7-40·969· 2623 Rick Pearaon Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete aucllon service Licensed 186,0hio & West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or ~-n:l-5447 Every Saturday Nig ht 7 PM , 740-2~9 Wedemeyer's Auction Service GaiJilolls Olllo 740-379-2720 90 • EXTRA INCOME NOWI , Envelope Sluffing ••• $600· $800 -ryffae DeiaiiS SASE to 1375 Coney Island Avo Brooklyn Now York 11230 Alll!nue; Gallipolis 740-446·2842 AnUques ~ top prices paid RiverIne Antiques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 740·992· 2526 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East· ""Avenue, Galipotls Want To Sell Yo x Stuff? Call Rlv erskfe Auction And lei Us Sell It For Yoo, 740.256-<3989 Professional Services Now taking applications lor Orlv er& at Dominos Pizza Gall1pohs and Pomeroy Storn Only, 740· 446·4040 cuhier, well established bust ness Send resume to The Da1ly SonUnel PO Box 72 975 Pomor f>i OH45769 App And Exam lnlor Call 1 BOO Abtolu!t Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Colna, Proofsets, Diamonds Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre· 1930 US Currency Sterling, Etc AcQUisitions Jewelry • M T S Coin Shop 151 second 35 New Machines With Htgh Traffic Locations! Earn 1OOK 230 Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benerlts. No E~eperience For Wanted to Buy AREA PEPSI/COKE IIDUTE Yearly 1 800·627-9519 International Inc Part time office work part time RIVERSIOE AUCTION BARN Crown Clly Buslnesa Opportunity 210 8f3·3585, E11t 8826 8AM·9PM 7 Daya fds Inc Recreation Director Full l'1me High schOol degree or equlvaf ent As&o clate Degree preferred Certification In accordance regulatory agen c1es governing center Comprehensive benefits package wh ich Includes 401(kt Point Pleasant Center State Ao uta 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 A Genesis Eldercare Network EOE Carper and Upholstery Cleaned without 'Steam' OJ Ab sorben t Compounds Soaplan Anti·Ae ~ soil Detergents used IIICiuslve· ly Sale for all fabucs Fast drying (1 ~ 2 hours) E!lmlnates 0\'tr wetting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 Jor Free Estimates! Ooes Your House S!dlng, Oectc: or Driveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing 11 the an~ swerl Call CJ•arly Clean at (G04)675 4040 lor a Froe Eo· hmate - No Fee Unless We Winl 1 888 562 3345 WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX· on repainting In· use the eJCcluslve V53 Power Wall ProteC1s pa!nt retarels Chalking odor aanltlzes Clearly REGISTERED NURSE Jackson General Hospllal Ripley WV Needs full lllhe RNs lor CCU or Med/Surg Current WV State ll· cense Previous relevant e~n­ ence Reply to JacKson General Techs STNA s RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers SSIMake Monoyll$$ Work At Home • Auemble Products Easy Work E11cellent Pay Free Detollll Send S A S E To Nat I Homeowrker s Association P 0 Box 675 Ripley WV 25271 Are You Energetic Motivated And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is LooKing For Individuals Who Are Currently State Tested Nursing Assistants To Work In Our Comprehensive Care Facility Please Apply tn Person To 311 Buckrldga Road Blelwell OH 45614 Anenuonll Work from home Earn $500·$4000 PTIFT 1-6()0.863-1635 or www startahomeblz com Avolloblo , _ ()pportunltiH Co Orlvonl &Owner Oporators New Pay Package Pay 31 Cents !Mile •Pius 2 CenlliMHe Bonus 'Trap Pay !Stop And LayQwrPay ·s~a~lng ·o~roct DeposR "Oualt comm •BcBs Modltai/Dentsl Nlslon '401K Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388· JaOO The Me1gs l ocal School Dis trict is currently seeking appltcat1ons from certified applicants for As· slstant varsity Football Coach Freshman Football Coach (~ po· sit1ons) 7th & Bth Grade Football Coach Boys Ass is tant Vars 1ty BasKetball Coach Boys Reserve Basketball Coach Boys Mldd!e School Basketball Coach (:2 post lions) Assistant High School Track Coach Wrestling Coach, Girls Assistant Volleyball Coach Girls' Middle School Volleyball Coach Girls Ass istant Middle School Volleyball Coach Girls' Mleldle School Basketball Coach High School Cheerleader Advl· sor, Middle School Cheerleader Advisor, Student Council Advisor and Quiz Team Advisor lor the 1999, 2000 school year Applic· ants must hold a valid Ohlo teach ing certificate and for coaching positions must meet certification requirements of Ohlo fo r sports meelicine and CPR Persons Interested should con tact Bill Buckley Superintendent Meigs Local School Olstnct, PO Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohto •Home Most Weekends White Glove· part time help, 19· 20 .hours week $6 00 per hour •Assigned EQuipment EOE MIF 740·742·2679 RMrly For A ChllltfiO? Conll..l Freight Corrlel'l Call Bovd 60Q.220 2421 Shirley Spoors 304-675-1429 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hra S25K SBOKI Vr 1·800 •76-8653 X 1n1. www 1cwp com Cosmetologist Needed Business Growing, Guaranteed Wages P1ua More 740-446-7287 Benelltt Game Wardens Secur· ltv. Maintenance. Park Rang8rs No E11p Needed For App And Exam Info Call 1·800 813·3585 Ext 8827 8AM·9PM 7 Days Ids Inc Wildlife Jobs $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens,Securlty Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App /E11am Into Call 1 800 813 3565 Ext 6827, BAM 9PM 7 Days DIIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Ids Inc Cla11AOTR Single Driver. late Model Ken worth& With Reefers West Coast Carrier Team Straight Truck Late Model Frelghtllners Wllh Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mile Radius, Home Deliver- los Both Positions Golllpollo Caroor College 180 Wanted To Do Appro>Jad Master licensed Elec· tric lan WV025956 Free Esti mates for Resldenllal Services lions Remodels, 740-441 1316 -~Pay Heatth Insurance Available WOrl! Well With The PUblic For Mora Information Call 800 437-6784, Hra 8 30 AM ·5 ~M Eaay Work! E11cellant Pay! AS semble Products at Home Call Toll Froe 1·800· 467·5568 Ext 12170 Hlnng HEAVY EQUIP OPERATORS AND CARPENTERS 2 Years Eoperlence Necesaary CaN 1 B()O.a:J!I-6518 Bo-nBOOAM ·500PM Child Care Provider has an Opening lor a child three or older 12 years E11perlence Call (740) 4410359 E & S Lawn Service Design, lm plementaUon. and Service Available for Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free esti matea Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Mtlhoan 3041675 -4628 Care Cllenta Houra Monday Frl ~ day, tl-4 Some w..kend And On Coli Work Previous Homo Health Experience Preferred 2 Years AYonue, Ook HIN, 0H 45656 EOE In Stare Food Demonstrator~ Ntodod, All Areas Of Ohio & WVA 330-535-1749 Jewelry Saloa Rotall Salas &nd Computer Experience Required Acqulalllon• Fine Jewelry 151 Second Avo Galllpollo Apply Monday lhru Friday ' 304 675 1957 Interior & eJtterlor painting, lawn service, haul trash, Junk demo lion house barn, &htld 591 9617 Interior & Exterior Painting E11· perlenced, References, Reason ;~aJea~tor ,Free Esllmate Mother ol three, 1B years expert ence, DHS oerlifled wilt babysit In my home Have referances call 740 992 6718 ask lor Kethl N8ed a Baby Sliter for the Su,;,. mer?? Oay or Evening&! (740)· 441 ·0543 Need Your Lawn Mowed? Call Erin lor the lowest prices In town! Call Now, Llmlled Opening• (740)24H4ll4 Will do babysitting In my home In Mooon, wv (~)n3-606t UTTLE CAESARS lo Now HIMng FINANCIAL All Poaltlona, Drlvera, ln·Stort And A111111nt Manager Poal· tiona Available Drlvets Earn Hourly Wogo + Tlpo & Commlo· llonsl Ploaoo Apply AI The GaiN· polio Lillo c-... 210 Medical Proceaaor FT JPT No INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Exp Noc Wllllloln PC Roq Etrn 40K Coli aoo-ee3-7~ NHd help oprlng clolnlng, • or ~ doyo In May, $8 00 hour, HO· 742-2t79 29t0 Mewdowbrook Drive 3 BR Ranch LA. FA w/Gas Fireplace Newly Remodeled In 1998 E11 tenslve Landscaping $74 500 161180 Vinyl Shingle Loan, 1·800·383-61162 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile homo 740-992 5039 1973 Ramaela 121160 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Central Air Range Top Oven And Refrigerator Good Condition, Call Aflfr 6 00 PM For App9lntment, 740· racommtnda that you do bultl· ness with people you know and NOT lo aand money through the mall until you have Investigated lheofllw1ng Royal Co>Je, 14X74. 3 Houses On 81rch Lane 1 New Buck, 2 Older Rentals, 1 Ac Flat Ground Swimming Pool 36x46 Garage Building Near K Mart, $180 000 Rantala & Home Occu· pled, 740 446 1822 Leave M&s· sage H Necessary Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches Included and landscaping eloctnc, 12x65. 740 742 2603 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time storage bulldlnga Two apart Make 2 Payments No Payment After 4 Years 304 736-7295 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sklrllng dalu•e steps and setup Only $20$ 1 Year Warranty Air Condl· tloner 14,000 BTU s. 220 $250. Skaggs Appllancts 76 Vlno Str..l Galipolls, 74o-4411-7398 Antlquea Pomeroy Houra M T w 1o oo am Ia 800 pm, Sunday t 00 to Middleport, Oh no pets, 740.992· 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets. 740· 0583 To List! Excellent Condition! Oakwood Homes Barboursville (304)675-2548 WV $499 Down Slngla Wide, $999 Down Double Wide, 304· 3 Bedroom House. Fence 740· Christy s Family Living- property for sale, 202~204 N Second Ave· nua. Middleport Four 2 bedroom apartments two commercial units 39 511116', brick old Firestone building Asking prlco $69,500, make offer, income $1620 month, call740·992·4514 ask for ChriS Martin Commercial Building in Hender son For Sale or Lease Call (003)3611-9436 from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·•48·2588 EQual HoU'olng OppQrlunlty Christy's Family Living, apart· menta home & trailer rentals, 740.992·4514 apartments avail· apartments at VIllage Manor and Alveralde Apartments In Middle· Shopell3 800 740-387.5QG7 1No ·I teO CARS FROII 1500 Police Impounds And Ta• Rape's For l.:lstlngs Call 1-800· 319-3323 EKI f'l20 1980 Muatang No Motor Or Trans, Aluminum Wheels~ 740· 245-0114Atter 5 ~M 1981 Cutlass Runs Good Needs Little Work $350, OBO 740·441· 1984 Plymouth Grand Fury 318 Leaw MassaQt. Johnson a Uaed Furniture /Ap $1,ll00 00 740-446-4939 pllonces, 140·448·4038, 740 44111004 5 Miles Out Bulavlllo Pike 011 35 Right On Koelar Road Blua 1987 Ford Tempo Fair Condition, $350, 740-448-9526 Modern 1BA All Utilities Paid E11cept Electric GaUipoli& Ferry Area $250 month + Dtposil Prime Downtown Gallipolis Loca· Runs Good - Mileage Looks & Runa Greall $1,ll00 {304)675 2949 1988 Dodge Dynasty 4 Coors, Aulom&tlc. St 500, 740-448·9582 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, two door automatic, elr, very good condition 116,000 miles, $2000 740-992·7888 1989 Dodge Shadow 4 Doors Automatic, Many New Parts $2,000, Also 4 Cylinder Aulomat Troybllt HorH Roto Tiller Eltclrlc lc Ttana & Rear End Drive Shaft Start ·F\Idlng_ Mower, Gravely (Commercial Type) eo· Cut Ra For Ford Ranpor $100 740·258· 6988 North 3rd Ave 2 Building Sitos loll oil Route a3 bedroom, unfurnished apartment deposit & references, 740 892· Fila Any Vehicle ·5' Drag Blade • Troybllt Chipper /Shredder 16 And 24 Extanalon Ladders 740 258 8696 Shape. 4Cyl 5Sptod $4 000 1985 Buick T Typo Regal 3 8SFI air conditioners new Lawn Boy lawn Daoh Cllmalo Control (304)875· 15771576·2092 $ t5 ooo an Acre 5 Acres Blacklop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-8678 1,1999,toJuly1 1999 Buy3 Iota, get the 4th free Spacial Sate Companion and Individual Grave Martcero (304)576 2779 leautllul Home llt11 1Acrt 5 Acr1tl, and 6 ACrea 10 mllea from Pt PI Public water Pri· {~)675 Now Taking AppllcalionsWast 2 Bedroom Townho!Jae Apartmentl, Includes Water Si!f:wage, Trash, $31 !liMo , 740· 44tHl006 Appla Grova Memorial Garden Ia now offering a limited lima apecia! on Cemetery Lots from April YOlO 0165 5911/458·1542 eEAUTIFUL Are Permtued "Leave All Your Cares In Town Buy Yoursen A Piece Of Ground" lots Start At $8,750 5% Down Land Contract Now Available Call Foo Frat Mops 1-801)-213-8365 36Q On droom Apartment In Pt Pleaeant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pats Phone (~)675-1388 Ont tltdroom apartment In Mid dteport, •~allable tmmtdlatety 740·992·9133 Oflt bedroom tpartment In Mid· dltport, ant bedroom furnlthed houstln Gollpolls, 740.992·9191 Spaclou• New Apartmenl, With Attachtd Garage 2 Bedroom& Nice Lawn References Required Ctoae To Holter's, $385/Mo • Plus DeposR, 740·448-2801 Tara Townhouaa Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Cor· petod, Polio. No PWts, Least P1uo Sacurlly Deposit Roqulrod, ~40· ~I. 740-4411-0101 RHI Eltate Wanted lWin Rlvlra Tower now accepting ~W::-t-::B-uy-:-L-a:'nd:-:3::0-:5:::0:::0 -:A~o-re~o·,l applications tor 1BR HUD oub· We Pay Cash 1-B00·2f3·8385, Anthony LaNl Co oldlztd apt for •~rly and hll\d· lcappOd EOH 30+875-6879 I 11rm 740 992 6154 1990 Nlssan Stanza. Exc•nent 760 1991 Plymouth Blazer, Nice Used 2 t/2 Ton Heat·Pump & Air LeBaron Convertablt S2 ,000, 1994 Toyota Camary Excellent Unit $400 {~)e75-W5 Wotorllne Special 3/4 200 PSI 121 ,95 Por 100, t• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100. All Bran Com prelllon Flftlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jlci<SOn, Ohio, 1·6()0.537-9528 WHIT!'& METAL DETECTORS Ron Alliaon , 121 o Second Ave · nul, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·448· 4338 Building Suppile• All Steel Building Warehouse 1 Arena Blow-Out 8011100 70xt00, 80x125, 100x150 30·50% 011 0 8 0. 901).378-3754 Block, brick sewer plpll, wind· ows, lintels etc Claude Wlnlers, Rio Grande, OH Call 740 245· 5121 •' 18,600 1992 Dodge Shadow, Sport $1,200, B&O Auto Soloo, Hwy180 N 740-446~188, 7411' 446-6885 111!12 Dodge Spirit, 4 cylinder automatic, air, new engine. trans,.,. able warranty, $:11:500, 740-742· 22581oava mao1994 Dodg• B·250 Luxury High· Top Trade Winds Conveelon Van, 1 owner! 1992 Cavalltr ~ Door, AutO 'A/C Cook Motors. {740)-446.0103 1994 Plymoulh Sun<ranco, 4 Cy· IInder Automotlc, AC 87 000 Mllto, 12,400 OBO, 740·25e1293 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 67,00!) MIIH, $oi,OOO, 740·441.0132 1995 Buick LeSabra Cuatom 4 Doors , Blue Loaded, 7o40·682· 7512 ' North ' Auto Parts a. Acceseorlea 2• Pll88 Pass Pau u.u•.v.,, ARe MAKIN6 A I'M NOT 60RE I COMEBACK:' TfiAT'5 M'< NEW PIHL050PJ.I'< UNDERSTAND IT .. NO ONE EVER REALL'( UNDI:RSTt\NDSI A NEW PI-IILOSOPil'( trim 21Scltcllarahill -~tnlon 28 Broeclway'a longellrunnlng30 Gelhet er I ol grain rlval 36 Lake Michigan 36 Forthcoming 31 City In Texu 3t Frankfurter 4D Hoal811? 42 EIIIAihtn country 44 Conductor Prevln 41"-tt 50 8un.l81k 52 8o41ndl ol heellllon 53- -jortgO CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograme 1111 crealed !rom QUOUIIIOf\1 bV famous people paat ano present Eld'l'iitttM In the cipher ltlndl kw another TCII:Uiy'.s due Y ttqtMis L ZAN K A V L, 'JUNIIMUN ZVRLN, EG NHRGVUV WXJPABW PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My athletes are always Willing to accept my adv1ce as long as 11 doesn'l conflict wnh their views · - Lou Holtz AS UV L I I I I 1I 2 I E NCUL I II P ~o-,..;L.....,...O_H,...;.E_V,...-~1 : "'~ You can telfwho was ra1sed 1n the 30's and 40's They st111 turn off lights when they •• -.- I I I I' . • • A ~ A P~ I NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN Don I f<1 stllng by high priCt!t Shop the clduofitd srct100 My s 1sler hates housework She told me she made a resolutiOn not to vacuum unt1l someone 1;wents one you can RIDE ON MAY 41 ITUESDAY Wheel with slide out room c:entr~ air & heat, m~erowava oven, Iter: eo, self contained, holding tank~ 1 water, 3 waate, 5th wt1ee1 hitch,... electriC levelers, bad!: rear stabi- , llzer )acko, 5th whftl otond an<f:! cover for camper, ulld very Unle, ' tabiiShed 1975 Call 24 Hro (7.40) 448·0870, 1·800·2~7-0576 Rog era Waterproo~Wtg . Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brande Over 25 Yura Ex parience All Work Guaranteea French City Maytog, 740·446 7795 C&C General Homa Main- tenance Painting, vlrt)ll siding carpentry doora, windows, baih~ mobile hOmo repaW and more For rree sallmatt coli Chel, 740 992· 6323 llvlngston'a elaatmtnl Watfr Proofing,, all battment rapalra done, fret tlllmttea ~ lllettrne guarantee 12yrs on Job expert tnca (304)!95-3887 • ASTRO·ORAPH Uncondillonat llftllma guarantee Local references furnlahed Es . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Realdential or commercial w6rfng ~ new 18rvlce or repairs Maater Ll· cenaed electrician Ridenour Elsctrlcal WV000308, 304-875 1786 3 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LET7ERS TO GET ANSWE~ ' BASEMENT WATEAPROOFINO ~uorod THESE SQUARES 1995 Nomad Deluxe, 30 Flflb~' Home Improvement• the chuckle by f,llt'\Q tn the mtsstng word! 1978 Chevy motor home, 23', ·~!' condition, everything Works ca;Jr. 810 0 E U SRPGUP'N BPVCHETPRCZV.' • SEHVICfS RGM NCEPHN BZUNN, AGBYXMUM CRNNAEGN SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Genrus • Entry - Quota • Oefrne - RIDE ON ' - ,,r,::::.. L......J-..L-,l.........JL......L......J you develop from step No 3 below ''WOLVE5 ARE -~ • 12 MUMol 24 Automobile • 1978 Chevy motor home, 23'., ak'• conditioned, everything wor~.: 740·898·0502 10 P,copltcy 11 Turna- 22=gong ...,-,-C--,,A_,.T-,-E-V,--,0~,-5-,1 ;::mplete New gaa tanka '& call740 898 0502 2 ~lmed 3 Very poMible 4 Actreu Hagen Hurolt • Novelli! Jong 70vml lgl.. e.g City \ Campers & Motor Homea I Cheney at horror ftlclta 51mpresMo 1 JICOb'a l • - l V eve Joints, 740.245-5877 DOWN East My second deal from the March tssue of the ln1ernaltonal Bndge Press Assoctalton Bullettn occurred dunng lhe Icelandatr Festtval. played tn snowy ReykjaVIk tn mtd-February. It looks as though four hearts w1ll make because of Ihe favorable trump pos1t1on IllS nonnalto start w1th low to the queen, planntng to finesse lhe 10 on the second round Do you see any way that East-West m1gh1 defeat the game' West was Bamel Shenkin, a Scotsman who hves tn Boca Raton, Fla East was Zta Mahmood, a Pak1stanr who d1v1des h1s lime pnmanly between London and New York Ftrsl, Shenkm dtd well 10 find a spade lead, declarer captunng Zta's kmg Wilh h1s ace Declarer unblocked the kmg queen of diamonds. z,a playmg the seven and etght, h1s htghest cards, as an attempl to send hts panner a sun-preference Signal for spades (ThiS techmque of sendmg a su11-preference s1gnal wtth useless cards IS now standard for ex pens ) Next Soulh led a trump The repon says, "Shenkin paused for a momenl " That sounds wrong Shenkm usually pauses for qUite 1some lime' Eventually, he wen I 1n wnh the ace, Zta droppmg the Jack as anolher Suit-preference Signal for spades Getttng lhe message, Shenkm gave hts partner a spade ruff Back came 1he club I 0 In desperalmn, declarer tned the ktng, so he went two down mslead of one In the other room, Ch1cagoans Ralph Katz and Steve Gamer made four hearts when West led the clUb ace The swmg gave Garner Katz, Shenkm and Zta lhe Victory and the Wednesday, May 5, 1999 A change in your philosOphy and ltow you do lhina• could be respon· sible for the sreat succ:eu tiiOit lo in • the offin1 for you in the year ahead. It will be 1he resull or IJI'OUndworlt you've already laid. TAURUS (April 2().May 20) Organize your usipmenll before begtnntng today if lltey are more numerous than usual And If you're in lite posmon to do so, exenlioe your aulhorily and stan dcleptlna some of them oul Oet a jump on life by u~dcrstandtng the inOuences that'll aovern you In 1he year ahead. Send the required refund fonn and for r,our Aslro-Oraph predtctlons by madins 'S2 to Aslro-Oraph, clo this newspa· per, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Sla· lion, New York, NY I0156 Be sure 10 state your Zodtac sign GEMINI (Moy 2t-June 20) Hid· den opp,Qrtuntltes could be abound loday. If you're olen, you mtJhl be oblc lo profit from an arnnpment someone else has al,..ady puliOJedt· er, , CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If a frtend or yours needs someonc 10 staild I!P for him or her, don't be a coworcl and say nothinaln feu. Ul others know euctl~ wheno you 1land nn 1he i~!Uie LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Todlty will he beuer chan tornotTOW for further· ina your worldly llltbiUono, 10 set clefinuc aoals now and punue lhem viaorously whtle lhe upeciS rovor you , VIRGO (Au@ 23·Sept 22) You're lhe one who can inspire ochers today w1th your boldne10 should cholll•na· ina conditions develop thai c:_ould elfecl everyone in your aroup S~lthe e ..mple and they'll follow. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 23) If somethtna you believe needs chana· ina for the beeler, by allmeana, II:!_<!!I tl Don 'I lee your destiny be toll· !rOlled by lite vlciultudu of lifo. SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 22) Doll 't be I'Ciistant if some of your Clllltplniono offer SU1pl1ions for a<'i" nles tha aren't in harmony with Y• ur IdeaL Their dtouahll could be more run ror 1he Jl'OUP chan yours SAOmARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) AIIICk loday hkc a wtnncr and not the undcrdcltl, and you con fare rallter well in mOll sltuauons, even ~then lite slak~s are 111ore tmpteosive than whal you usually deal wtth CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) l!specillly when involved wuh soctal iasues today, you can be the catalyst thll binds Olhen toaether Oct on lite stkk and orpnlr.e somelluna erclt· ina. AQUARIUS (Jan 2().Fcb. 19) lbla is 111excellent day for finallttna • islltlea or matters pertatnina 10 your family. home or operauna hue llealn early to close up all the pps and put thlnas to rest PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Make arrangements today lo visit someone you've been eaacr to con· lliCI who hun11 been able lo comelo you This penon will happtly ao Ilona with your plans. · ARIES(Man:h21·Apnii9)Atm hi&h and don't be afraid 10 assert yourself 10 ael whal you want when , strtvona for an importal!l c....,.r OOJOC· dveloday. You can be both bold and amicable a11hc SBme lime sl AHanla Braves(Uve) \. • component Budget Priced Tranam laslons' and Enginea All Types Accesa : To Over 10,000 fransmlsslona , Turbo Hypartech Chip Digital 01for Call ~-675 3515 550 740 992 5956 ~n~ 27 LMtgllt 31 Tmtk:jMI PEANUTS For rent family type river camP~ site for lull hook up for campif101 trailer, water electric & sewer call' 25ActrMI- 411 u..- ,...u_ 21 Ryan or nlley Kept,740·256 1378 Allor 9 00 Pili : Baja 218 Like New garage Kepti Phone 740 256-1378 after 9PM • 51 !liCk 54 Conelder 55 Schoolroom Item 5e Showa acorn 57 011 the ohlp Gui~QM $3,400 pme Baja 2 t 6, Like New Garage 1990 GEO PrlsmExcellant Condl· 12,500 1992 Ford Fnllva Au· tomallc, $1 300, 1890 Honda Cl· vic CRX St 500 1990 Chrytlor Two Gate Post Two 6 1t8 Chain· Link Gates With Hardware Best Condlllonlng t995 24' SunTracker Pontoon 10 HP Mercurt 740·245 9258 Or AI Gallipol~ Boat Cllil , $12900 740-74.2·21105. 4575 (304)882·3772 other-· 740 992 7143 790 lion Runs Graau 12 500 oo (740) 446 4794 in Mason ~I Groat Call740·446·2107, 740· 245-8184 5' Bruah Hog •• Wood Trailer With Sides ·• Lawn Roller Snow Bear Snow Blade Electric Blade Middleport, 2 a Mlnnkotar \32 lb Thrust $450. AJC , Sun Roof, P S , P B , Runs bUilt Engine ·42' Gra10 Catcher DB Garage, Basement (3o.a)675· 12Ft FlshMaster John Boa1Jt\l ~ peril 0 &~ A Auto, Ripley, WV (304)372 • 3933 or 1 6()0.273-9329 '• lion No Pets $300 + Utilities Refaranca Required 740·446· 0008 10 112 Acres, 3BA, C A , 2BA, Cond $1,800 00 080. Mon To F,rj 740·379 9232 1988 Chevy Corolca , 2 8, High Pike, 740 ·448·8308, 100·291· 0088 (304)e75-13711675-323Q Camara, 1987 Toyota Ctllca GT 5 Spaed latera. And Related Materials For You To lnllall Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List 01 Dealers To lf\atall For You If YouJlpn't Call Ua We Both Loael m ;lJactson tunttles Good Coli Ron Evans 1·800·537 llll2e Ing Equlpii)Ont, Duct Work, Reg· port From $249·1373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· P$int, 1987 Gland Am V·8 Auto PS PB, AC, Tilt, & Cruloo Looks Good, Runs Good $1 500, OBO 740.441 1083 We Are Proresslonal Installation And Servtee Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janltrol Heating And Cool- Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom Original CU IN 4DR Full Power, $800 OBO (304)67H570, AllOr 5PMI PRO, LS, SUPPLY able. IUmlshOd &unlurnlshed Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apl Lola & Acreage Miles Nice m11ea Grubb's Plano- luning & repairs Problems? Need Thnad? Call the PRIMESTAR FIM DIIIC1 Sjloclal Coli now t-6()0.263 2840 .)lt)T a. Motora , ; for Sale ~ 1063 House On Loft U..li'\ 1-\t::. Wl'0 (.N..I'\ 750 Boata 1987 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON TO 1886 Suzuki 700 lntrudar Ad 710 Autoll fol' Sale lng Wedge Now 1595, Soli $400 OBO, 740-256-6888 Repalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock l !:£N..I Zc\) 1\E W~i'I'T Chrome Linle M»taga E11caflant 1990 Suntracker Party Hut, ~8 & trailer, new power head (less ihM 40 hr pn It) new canvas o~~ completely enclosed, storage canvas & aluminum framing tin' der carriage aluminum aklrl & JET AERATION MOTORS T~I'I'Lf.':i ft-cr. Of OffiCL (JQ:£".~ . 1973 Otds Omega 49 ,ooo Actual plano Dr 741l-448-4525 <::vrn\IJNL'( ~llli'l' $10 50000. 740-441-Q872 (304)695 3161 Goll Clubs. Top Flight Tour ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 2e Acres Mil 8 Slall Hone Bam TRANSPORTATION [l&t>IOWI-\1~ lf.I:.J'\N, N (7401·2511-1102 Ask For Junloc Graphite Shafts, 3 Through Pitch A~Fflt YOU ,,.,.,·r ~eFuse Little Work $1 ooo (3041895• Commercjal culvert 20 long, 12 Pats Deposit, $400/Mo • Roler· Apartment, Gallipolis Farry 'Oa· posit Ra~ulred No Pets Rfglstered Black·Angua Yearling Bull out ol 9·FB31 Fullback, (304)!75-2098 • AN 178 Triumph Motorcycle Needs 1988 Ford Tempo XL Clean ~ 80 000 actual 740-949-2087 "// /I, I- 4. THE BORN 388·9418 After 5 PM Firewood in dlllerent lengths and ~ PET S~OP Motorcycles 1961 Harley Low Rldar Too MuC!t $1 500, 2 112 Ton $1,350, 2 Ton $1 250 Tilt Above Includes Nor mal Installation If ~u Don t Call Us wo Both loser 740-448-6308 Or HI00·29Hl098 FRANK & EARNEST (~)675 · 2949 (740)·245·5872 or (7401 387· METABOLISM • 92 ooomlle4, looks & tuna gri"at( 3161 Livestock 20 BerriCita furnlahlng 21 Early Briton 23 Drlvwa' org. 24 Nile quwn. for lhorl . able 740.992·7551 :lli=9::1.:..::C:.:h::e=v.:.:::C:.:o:..nv_e_ro-:lo-n-:V:-o-n.' FUii Size Mark Ill Loadtd l $6 500 18 Plano placo 17 Pub brew 11 Actor - •1 Diving bird 43 Lltmb peeuclonym 45 Site· 411 Claulc81 · lead-In 47 1!'1 mlgltller then the aword By Phillip Alder automatic, too many new parts. to I nat asking $5500 prloa II neoott·: 5'/2 Ft, xtO F1 2 Inch Ball 14' CQOLQOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed 3711 EOH Gravely Riding Traclor 12 HP, 50" Mower Deck, Gooel Condlllonl $1 800 74()-.UI-1785 a. 4·WD8 Fair Pigs tor Sale! Excellent Blood Unesl For more Information Call gauge call740·992·5623 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished laundry room tacilllles. close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apls t49 or call 740·992· PhOne (004)895-3874 730 Vane .:.,9.:7,:.9..,C'"hovy:.=.,.:,l2;,..:.to-n-:4~W=D-:P:::S:-=PB:-i 630 Beige Tweed sora /Love Seat, Nice $200, Refrigerator /Almond Excellent Condition, $200, 740· 160, a mlleo North or Holm Hos pltal (740) 446 3185 •wo models with Super Steer, will turn shorter than a 2WD Keefers Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleaaant & Ripley Road 740 Patel No Peta In Gallipolis 740· 2 Bedroom Apartment. Rio Grande Area, Close To College, 00 5pm-7pm ples Call740-441·1982 7806 ~00 $80 00, lhrH month free programming Limited time onor. expires 5I Apt lor Rent Water And Trash you pay gas • electric, $200 per month $100 deposit, 740·992· 4WO Same Specs 16 Corne s .. Tho Now TN55 85 75 Air SLT Pkg, 24.000 mllto As·' s..ne Bolance (304)675-7842 ! 111!15 Dodge 1/2 Ton 4 X 4 74~· 256-6920 month (740)-367-0611 2 bedroom apartment In Middle pon we pay wa1er. sewer & trash Brake lnd PTO 13,500 oo. 3010 1998 Ford Ranger Super Ctt1} Four Door 4 0 Liter, V·8, Auto ,., Shennlu tractor, 4 wheel drive 25hp , diesel live power 6 fln!ah mower, 740 949 2375 between '-MAZING 388·1100 tame specs 22,900 3010 2WO 42 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wet 13 One wllo wooe 14 IIMqullle 0'-1,11 Acid neutrallur . From a chilly island Hl85 Ford Explorer, 4DR, 42~, Loaded, Mint Cond , Sand· In & Out By Owner (304)e . 6055 • 14 Ft Stock Trailer 2 5116 Ball H MB 740·44&9528 Breakthroughlll Lose 10 ~ 200 Pounds Easy, Quick Fast Dramatic Reaulla 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- 1 Bedroom Partley Furniture Apartment Utilities Paid! $300 00 120 900 00 4630 55PTO HP 37 Bmell duclc 40 lil8t Qet I'MCfy for I ~ 34A- 1989 Kenworth T·600 C25H P Wi t Jake Brake 9Speed 400 Rears • DoubleBunk, Needs Repairs : 1993 Joop wrangler 37,ood Miles, S6 000 74\)-44Hl132 446 1170 (304)675·5733 3930 4WD 45PTO HP, IU.Tur bo Syncho BXB Ti'ant F And R Shuttle Large Pump 2 Remote• 4 outlets, 2yr Full Warranty 7 __ .. IMkMpSirt .. -10-louiPuzzle Operung lead. • 5 MI.HTY &OOD II Auto Sola, Hwy 160 N 740·.US..I 6189 740·446-6865 : monts Call (304)773 5835 Allor 5PM Tires, Side Boards & Ramps 740.. THEM CRAYONS MUST TASTE ta c Runner $3,000 1989 PI~ mouth Voyager Van $1 100, B&D ~ West Pass Pass I 9 4• $10000080 (304)675-5570 Ford new Holland Traclor Sal• 1 T...t »WWit34-11- Pass I 717 Field • 8 7 4 A 7 Soulb ~ARNEY •, Gravely Tractor with four attach 5199. callt-800 77!1-8194 1 Bedroom Apt All convenlenc ea Unfurnished. Private entrance 4th Straet PI Pleasant ton Wheal Spray • • J 7 3 32 -Aviv ACROSS Vulnerable. North·Soulh Dealer: East Lo't(, 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae 18" Dlr1cTV Sololllto Syot•m•· $279 oo Per Month Plua Utilities 740 446·2957 Left On Loan (304)722·7140 350 1124 E Main Stroot on At 124 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home in ences 740..245-5053 From Galllpollo Double Wldos ad, 740·882·45U aok lor ChriS Marin Range S95 Frost Free Rafrlgera tor $150, Freezer $150 Washer $20S, 1 Year Warranty Dryer 992·2167 Nice Home Set Up on Lot Make 2 Payments, Move In 4 Veara Nice two cadroom home with basement Mulberry Haightl, Po meroy, $50 000 firm 7o40·992· appliancea & dithwaahar lncfud Waahar 195. Dryer $95 Electric 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water an~ trash Included 740· Apartment, 2 Bedrooms Dining Room, Kitchen, UtHlly Room No Reatrlcttd Realdantlel Lots Lo· cated A Comfortable Dlatance $52 ooo, beautiful 50x201 lol, all Balow Holiday Inn, Konayga Stop And SM Us. 740-448-4782 $250 month, $150 doppsl1, 740· 742·2714 Shape, 74~3514 • • Q tO 9 as 3 •K • K2 or. 2 WD $3 500. 1991 eoog. 314, Ton Pick Up 13.200 1969 Toyo·• ChOpper (304)675-1858 New And Ulld Furniture Store 14x70 two bedroom total electric, 12x55 rwo bedroom total electric, $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call1·800 837·3238 2292 Pomeroy. one bedroom home needs cosmetic repairs. $12,000 make oflar Syracuse· double wide. 4 bedrooms, block founds· lion, newly remodeltd, carpet, 14x70 two bedroom tratlar in Mid 8il8S, 340 Business and Buildings menta which are completely fur· nlahed Pteaae call 740·992· 20 8 1-86S,.818-0126 dloport $300 per month, 740-992· 5039 2 Bedroom Apt on State Route 381H1504 Larga family home for sate on ten lovely acres Four ~droo,ns , two and one half batha, two flreplacea formal Hvlng room and family room, four car garaga and two 633-6937 740-388·8591 Good selection of used homea with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Central Air/Heat Pump Large Ll3t at corner of Belle & SandHill 3 5 miles out 2 Car Attached Ga rage, separate garage, 26)(80, 3doors paint room Lots of ator $199,999 {803)366-943tl Regrigerator East So•lb • A Q8 8 9KI0865 • K Q 1989 Jeep Wrangler Hardtop Eix ceilent $4,900, 1993 Ford EJCPior·~ 610 Farm Equipment Well •J7654 9 A 9 • J 9 32 t885 Chevy Blazer Good Shapo~.! Low Mile. 74(}256-1102 '' Milos. (304)675 8980 1986 GMC 2 Ton Truck, 300 Gel· $350/Mo , Includes All Utilities. Doposl1 ROQUirtd, 1·888·640· 0521 385-9621 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 114 Condor Street $250/Mo , $150 Deposlr, 2 Bedrooms, 304· Buyers Limited Time Available, 6()0.383-6862 $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 • J 64 ~~304~)6=95-~3~1~61~--~-:::~ PJckup Trudl for sale Auto GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice First Month Free With One Year Leue 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath, Shingle EEK&MEEK ' Washers dryers refrigerators. rangu Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call740~446~7398 1994 Skyline/Supreme 1"'x74· 1996 14X80 Dutch Mobile Home Non 116-04tll • 10 3 2 • Q~ 2 + A 10 6 5 1988 GMC 1/2 Ton , FuH SLZ:I, • 18 Ft Gooaeneck Stalk Trailer John Deere t.tT Tractor W1th Cuttlvatota Turning Plow, Good 992 2216 Loovo On Lot 121,900 OBO 740245·9834 740.742-2050 Cub ft (good) Couch & Love Seat (nice) (304)675-8165 Call Alter 4 PM 740.215 1302 Full Baths Total Electric t.tay 1977 314 Ton Truck, S700 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 440 1996 14Ft x72 Ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Jack Russtll female puppy, brown and whlte short haJr, amaM breed, n95 GE $10 500 00 740·245-9120 Stay) DlnlngRoom Utility Room, For Sale By Owner 4BR 3000 Squara Foot Houaa • Car Ga· rage 5 Acres Vary Secluded Your Home Is Just A Phone Call 5858 Garden Tub, C/Air,-TotaJ Elect Kitchen-Island, Walk-In Cloaet & 720 Truckl for Sale Appliances Reconditioned Washer&, Dryert Rangel, Aefri· graters eo Day Guarameel French City Mayteg 740 446 oklo Potsl 741J.682-9032 New Qas Furnace !Heal Pump 2 Porches Many Extras! Asking 3BR 12BA VInyl& Shingle Roof, cellont Condttlori, 74(}4411-6491 ~ mation Rabbits, Call Evenlngo, 740·268· (~1682·2246 1994 1exec Sunshine Mobile Home, Three Bedroom•. Two Bathrooms Watk-In Closets Utili· ty Room Electric Heat Pump, Re· frigerator ~nd Stove Included, Dog Obedience Classes Now Forming The Right Paw Training Center 740 446·1864 For Infor- 9350 Polch $14 000 330 Farms for Sale For Sale By Owner 3BR 1 1/ 2BA large family room & olflce upstairs totally remodeled, new root guttering, water aoflner & tots or extras 2912 Anniston Orlve PI Plaaaant (304)675 2608 Leave Message on Ma · chme Household Good a 51 0 Buy or sell Riverine .-;nuquea. 1991 14•70 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Birds, Pond Supplltl $250, Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room House Near Centerville /Thur· man Gallla Schools. County Wa ter Included Plant A Garden. $3!50/ Mo , Plus Deposit, No In- Cormld< Road 740·44HB44 For Sale By Ownar Well Main· tained 4BR Bl·level 3BA large FamilyRoorn w/Fireplace, Livingroom Kitchen {All Appliances (304)862·3772 MERCHANDISE Underpinn ing & 736-3409 EJCcellenr start up home Owner pay closing cost 3BR w/Baae· men! ElectriC Heave A $32,000 eo, Deposit No Peto (304)e75· 5182 land Stove 0618 Story. 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Near Holzer Immediate Posses· siOn 740 44&-9672 6908 Clean Efllc•ent 2BR Referenc· 530 2 bedroom mobile home. total 740-992 3537 cations lor lots on site (304)675 2Baths, Skylights In Kitchen Is· 3 Bedroom Farmhouse on 1 acre Collage VIew Dr $33 coo 00 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old 281130 Attached Ga rage 12x24 Building , Barn & Tractor Shed 69 t/2 Acre• Or Wi!l Sell House & Loti Meigs Co New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polis Farry Now accepting appll· Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $200/Mo Plus Deposit Bob Me· $29 ooo OBO Call (304)675· 6821 2186 Bualnesa Opportunity 1961, 14X65 Trallor 2BR, HI A C , 1 Bath, Appll&ncO& 2 Porches 1OX24 PI PI , $6 000 (304)77:l-531916pm 11 pm 1990 New Haven 2Bedroom Home, Garage R!ver Frontage referenc· as, Deposit & Lease (304)934· Assume u 28 000 Mites, Bal Fact Warr Ex.., Fish Away, 904-736-7295 able, 740 992·1042 (304)675·5143 alter 5PM EXCEbLENT CONDITION: 2 Mid -Surg Experience Required Send Ae1ume To Oalc Hill Com munity Medici! Center Attention Branda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte (304 )675 2533 992 3551 or 740 992 3041 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul vour logs to the mill )ust call Skilled Nursing Care To Hotno 2103 MOJ.Jnt Vernon Avenue 3BA 1 1/2BA Family Room, Garage Central Air, Patio. Porch, $77 000 Cozy two bedroom home located In Mason, W:Va • affordable, alu· mlnum siding Anderson wtndowa, Immediate possess!on Call 740 moaellng (740)44H40t Hotzer Home Care Of Oak Hill Community Medical Center Seek· lng Full Time AN To Provide 121165·Master Craft two bedroom, one balh gas heal, $4000 negotl· Wiltake Payo"l (740)·256·9382 ago S160 ooo shown by appt. {304)675·5400 Elec tric Maintenance Service Wiring BreaKer BOIIBS Light Fl11 lure, Heating Systems, and Ae An EQual ()pportu01ty Employer $22 000, rental unit 740·992· rooms 2 Full BathS all Electric! Pleasant Brim< Ranch 3Badrooms 2BathS Basement Two/2 car garages Acre Lol (740)441· Carpentry Decks Porches Addl· GoodMVR nue Middleport, finished bulld!ng large lot w!lh _goldfish ponds, 1995 14K72 Ft Fleetwood 2 Bod· By Ownar SandHill Road/Point Todayl 740 446-4367 1·800 214 0452 Reg 190·05-1274B (304)675-7927 Atleaat 25 Years Ofd Alllast 2 Years Exper~ence I Ox50 trailer South Second Avt· More Very Nlcoll(~)675-6055 out lots lor $69.000, HO 992· 2704 740 992 5696 (Careers Close To Home) Call ClsuBOTR ThiS newspaper will not know1ngly accept adver11sements tor real estate which is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwel!lngs advertised In this newspaper are avallabte on an equal opportunity basis By owner 725 Page Street Mid· dieport house & 3 Iota, must see to appreciate, wtll seU house with· Business Training 140 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Wlegal to advenise ·any preference hmitaiiOn or d 1sc r~mmat lo n based on race color religion se11 fam ilial status or national origin or any Intention to maKe any such preference limitation or discrimination " (740)·245 9667 Wlldlllo Jobs to 121 60/Hr Inc AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Asl<lng$10500 7 - 1 8 ' 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded.-: Sun 1·4PM Mon-Sal I tAM BPM Fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Po!nt Ple•aanJ 7462 2452 LPNs AN's Stop by 995 Jackson Pike 1201 or Call (740) 446·4188 for more information Global Recruiters Help Wanted 110 (004)675-2063 1980 141165 electric 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths very good condition, $1 t ,000, call evenings 7<40 949· Restuarent Managers, Radiology Ready To Go May 16tn 7411-379· Three bedroom home with lots of etosel space clOse to school, on corner lot, storaga building one bedroom Jental home Included, 18i7 Cavaher, PS PB, 42,DOQ.t Mll11 Cruise, Tilt CD Player: AKC Aoglotorod Lab Puppltl 2663 74(}992-6154 7~0-742 5 AKC BOltr pups 8101 410 Houaes for Rent Spnng Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Uvlng Room Dtnlng Room Eat in Kitchen Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 245-9392 HospiUII PO BoK720 Ripley, WV 25271 EOE ErJPLOYMENT SERVICES Restored VW:torian home situated on' 12 acres, Vdlaga Middleport secluded and private. appoint ment can 740-992 5698 4514 ask for Chris Martin TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? • HENTALS The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Ohio Pomeroy• I �Pege12 • The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday, May 4, 1999 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I 'Gopt,er 1:-iill': ·the last-stop for Florida's outlaws ByRON WORD A. .oclated Preu Writer RAIFORD. Aa.- After killing Chic;ago Mayor Anton Cerrnalc in a failed · as~sin&!ion altempr on President-elec( .Frankl.in Roosevelt, a 33-year-old ltahan bncklayer wound up in Aorida's electric chair a month later. " Viva ltalia! Goodbye to all poor people ev~rywhere'" Giuseppe gara said when asked for his final words. "Push the button t Go ahead, push the button!" . · Zangara an? other killers like him are buried alongside rapists, thieves and other cnmmals 1.n orderly rows under aged pines on the grounds of Union Correctmnal Instnuuon. More than I ,000 inmates in all have found their final resting plac~ in the. cemetery known both as "Boot Hill " and " Gopher Hill." All d1ed m Aonda pnsons. The1r grave markers give nq hint of the crimes • that led to them spending .their final days behind bars. Their plots are marked W1lh concrete slabs beanng hcense tag-shaped metal plate. stamped in' the pnson's motor vehicle tag plant with name, date of death and Depanment of Corrections number. Zangara, who emigrated from Italy to Hackensack, N.J., is the most nolo· rious criminal laid to rest here. He fired several shots at Roosevelt's car in Miami's Bayfront Park on Feb. 15, 1933, missing the president-elect but fatally woundmg Cennak. He was quoled as saying he did it.because he hated all -official s and rich people. zan. · Weather Thiny-three days later, on March 20, Zangara was put to death in the al suit of civilian clothes. The cost to taXpayers is $940 for emb~lming, cas- · swiftest legal execution this century, according to Blaise Picchi, author of ket and clothing, said Debbie Buchanan, a prison spokeswoman. Cremations the book , " The Five Weeks of Giuseppe Zangara: The Man Who Would are $425 plus $55 for a pouch to hold the ashes. .. About 70 of the graves an: those of indigent residents ofAonda State HasAssassinate FOR." Like relatives' of many of the other criminals, Zangara's refused to claim pital in nearby Macclenny. · · . . his body. On his tombstone, his name is misspelled "Zangana Giuseppe" About once a week on average, a prison work crew under the dtrecuon •· ·ofComctions Officer Jerry Br:yant will dig a grave and then sometimes servoand the date of his death is·Jisted incorrectly as March 30. Seventy-four of the 240 1nmates executed in Florida's electric chllf, are ~ ·~~~~as the unclainied bpdy of an inmate is laid to rest. . buried in the ~emetery, about 50 miles southwest of Jacksonvillt. if. ,, IfdM -family requests .it, the deceased Is cremaled, aqd the remams of .51 Among them is Frank' John son, the first person to die in the Jtaie'$ tlec· creiiUIICd inmates are buried here. When the old graveyard filled up, a new tric chair. Johnson was executed Oct. 7, 1924, for the fatal shooting ofiOCC: ' one apcned in 1995 abou! a mite down the road . . motive engineer Atley B. Terrell during a robbery in Jacksonville. , , . Bryantll;eeps a book listing the names of the dead and the location of their 'lbe first inmate buried in the cem~tery was lust ice Rice, •.black w~aied ' gi.v~. . .' . on Oct. 30, 191 3. He was followed by Samuel Small , a white who dtCi!l pn •..Ail inmates get a simple funeral , said Robert Clyatt, one of 12 chaplams April 10, l914. Unlike many ~emcterics of me time which segregated g/t!Ye$\• ,w'ho rota~C-perforrning )ast rites. · . . · ·.... · • :; '',ll's ' ~ty much \ike otherfunerals, excepr we don '! have any singing," . by race, R1ce and Small were buried side by side, . Another notonous cnmmalmterred here IS Ollis Toole, who <.'ont'!!l.sed • ·. said Oyi!t, a Freewill· Baptist who usually reads from the Scriptures and and later recanted his . inv~lvement in t~ 1981 slaying of 6:-y~-old ~~ deliwra • .short message. · . Walsh. Toole, on.ce a ~1dekack of Texas kill~r Hen~ Lee Lu~, d~ed tri. ~.- •. ~ ' "lt's 11ot as elaborptt Wthere ~e no mourners," he sajd. . m 1996 after.bemg d1agnosed as havmg carrhosas of the hyer. He was~~ .(,-~ TbD o'I\'IY guard bufied 6ri Boot'H\11 is W.H. !'fettle$; who died .of a heart er charged wuh the Walsh death. . ·; ', ·_ljtaclt 1111 March 31, 1953,,at as,e 26. He had no family to claim h1s body. The deceased get a sample wooden co~n w11h metal.h;endle_s and a~~: .•~ ~ .~~only upright heiodstone in the cemetery. • ... · ' Itsays simply : "Gone But Not Forgot~n.: · • .' because our people were in need." Housed in clean, relatively spa· cious' quarters, these refugees are among the luckiest of 60,000 ethnic Albanians who have reached Tirana from.lhe mountainous area bordering · Kosovo. .~ Even before the influx, the Alban· · ian capital was bursting at the seams. Post-Coinm.unism immigration from the countryside has swelled Tirana's . population from 250,000·to perhaps 600,000 over the past decade, strain· ing water and power supplies, and spawning shantytowns on the city's outskirts. While most of the refugees have been taken in by Tirana families. about 4,500 live in "Magic Town," a camp that sprawls across a sports •Potential petit jurors :chosen for May term The following were listed as Jr., Middleport; .Larry V. .Romine, potential members of the May tenn Pomeroy; Kevin Sheppard, Racine; · petit jury ofthe Meigs County Coun Cindy A. Smith , Middleport; of Common Pleas: Steve W. Hudson, Middlepon; TereJoshua Paul Witherell, Pomeroy; sa Renee Dralce, Pomeroy; Forrest R. Christopher K. Becker, Middleport; Teaford Jr., Racine; Doris J. Bailey, Coy B. Starcher, Pomeroy; James A. Middleport; Joseph Paul McElroy, Sisson, Pomeroy; Roger W. Hayman, Pomeroy; Linda Lane Broderick, Long B'ottom; Isabelle S. Heitger, Pomeroy; Michael J. Frymyer, Pomeroy; Kathryn Jean Dodson, Shade; Betty Sue VanMatre, MiddlePomeroy; Dorothy Sue . Loscar, port; Misty D. Markins, Pomeroy; Coolville; Josette Dupree Legan, . Robert Earl Trussell, Reedsville; Racine; .Clara Belle Riley, Middle· Robert L. Cunningham, Syracuse; port; Arthur Carroll, Long Bottom; Judy A. Riggs, Reedsville; Ralph Doreen Smith, Middleport; Mary Herman Werry, Pomeroy; Sheila M.. Jane Grogan, Middleport; Raymond McDaniel, Rutland; Cheyenne Edward Chandler, Langsville; Mary Michelle Newman, Albany; Ruth F. Jane 'Workman, Pomeroy; Tarnmi Koenig, Reedsville; Raymond F. Laine Barber, Reedsville; Stacey C. Jewell, Pomeroy; Sharon Ann Singer, Shank, Racine; Helena H. D'Au· Long Bottom; Teddy Allen Warner, gustino, Albany; Raymond Lee Pomeroy; Kathleen M. Cleland, Wilcox, Middleport; Travis W. Cain, Racine; Charles Louis Cunningham, Albany; John Mark Haggerty, Mid- Pomeroy; William E. Tippie, Syradleport; Rebecca Jane Hill, Racine; cuse; James Leslie Hess, Pomeroy; Jack Hilton Shiflet, Rutland; Zane M. Candy Sue Arix, Pomeroy; RusThomson, Shade; . sell Lee Haning Jr., Albany; Mildred John Marion Yost, Rutland; Bar- Marvine Bowen, Pomeroy; Leota M. bara S. VanCooney, Portland; Debo· Massar, Reedsville; Dorothy M. rah Leah Shal]l, Racine; Ethel M. Reeves, Pomeroy; Harvey D. Hens· Nicholson, Rutland;ludith A. Arnold, ley, Syracuse; Raymond John Ward Middleport; Bruce J. Reed, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Scott William .Brinker,' Diana .Carol Kimes, Reedsville; Po_me[oy; James Michel Mourning, Pauline G. Kennedy, Pomeroy ; Tim- Mtddleport:. William R. Myers, othy D. Brinager, Racine ; Michelle Pomeroy; Doris A. Buchanan, Ann Sayre,. Racine; Angela Michelle Reedsville; Faye Elizabeth Schultz, Manuel, Racine; Bobby J. Campbell , Pomeroy; Jerod A. Moore, SyraMiddleport; William J. Roush, .cuse; Russell B. Combs, Rutland; Pomeroy; Cathy Ann Hammon, John Edward Clonch, Pomeroy; · Pomeroy; Lela.Delores Hawk, Long · Robert Eugene Klein , Pomeroy; Jay Bottom; Lyle D.. Nichols, Tuppers · W. Harris, Middleport; Jennifer Rose . Plains; Crystal L. Jewell, Rutland; Yeauger, Racine; Martha S. Mayer, Danny W. Davis, Rutland; Susan Pomeroy; Vera Jane Holliday, Rut· Louise Suttle, Long Bouom; Walter land; Sonya L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; D. McFee Jr., Middleport; Jeff Neil Renee Richard, Pomeroy;, Frederick Durst, .Reedsville; Juanita L. Milton Tuttle, Pomeroy; Patty L. CarGuinther, Racine; Christina D. Perry, son, Middleport; · Albany; Nathan Roush, Syracuse; Michael Thomas Burke, Nathan Lynn Brady, Albany; Vir- · Coolville; Robert Lee Snowden, Rut· gil E. Westfall, Long Bottom; Stacey · land; Mary Ann Winebrenner, Syra· · Marie Vickers, Pomeroy ; Mary A. cuse; Johnny R. Klein·, Tuppers Hart, Reedsville; Helen L. Hemsley, Plains; Victoria Lynn Cundiff, Pomeroy; Paul E. Pe~ry Sr., Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Juanita Yvonne Frederick, James L. Brewer Sr., Middleport; Racine; 'E. Loraine Venoy, Pomeroy; Aoyd A. Graham, Syracuse; Gary Bonnie Jean Williams; Pomeroy; Lee · Howard, Pomeroy; Misty R. Tony R. Dugan, Rutland; Althea G. Hayman, Syracuse; Edith M.. Cogar, Morgan, Albany; · Judy Dell Syracuse; Frances Bernita Maxson, Humphreys, Pomeroy; Timothy Lee Reedsville; Larry L. Crites ·sr., Hill, Racine; Shannon Marie HubReedsville; Michael Lee Lambert, bard, · Pomeroy; Todd Shannon Rutland; · Victoria K. Nottingham, Bastin, Albany; Charles F. Chancey, Racine; Ocie D. McCune, Rutland; Pomeroy; Margaret L. Kennedy, Betty J. Hawley, Middleport; Renee Pomeroy; Carl 0 . Smith, Reedsville; D. Todd, Pomeroy; Michael Andrew Linden John Kelly, Middleport; Nan· Bailey, Long Bottom; Michael D. cy Jean Smith, Pomeroy; Opal J. Smith, Syracuse: l,.inda L. Y;onker, Kauff, Pomeroy; Peggy L. Mullins, ·Pomeroy; Karla J. Demoss, Racine; Rutland; Ronnie Gene Johnson, Harry E. Johnson, Pomeroy; Joyce N. · Racine; Rosalie Story, Pomeroy; Jack Cline, Middleport; K. Spires, Syracuse; · · Roy E. Miller, Po~eroy ; Jeffrey David L. Parsons, Middleport';. A. Hill, Long llouom; Ricky Wayne. Heather· Michelle Wise, Pomeroy; Morris, Pomeroy: Ronald Allen William James Mahaffey, Albany; Keyes, Syracuse: Betty L. Bell, Kimberly Beall, Portland; Jeremy Racine; Frank Harold Fitch, Middle- Wayne Barber, Coolville; Amos pori; Bertino ~ozingo, Rutland; Boone Cross Jr., Reedsville; Peggy George Napier, Tuppers Plains ; Lee Ellis, Middleport. Melissa J. Goble, Racine; George K. Church, Reedsville; Mona K. Ervin, Racine; Margaret K. Gloeckner, The following couples were .Racine; Randy A.. Wheeler, Racine; issued marriage licenses recently in Rebecca Ann Bentz, Racine; John N. the Meigs County Probate Court of Ginther, Long Bottom; Jack L. Cum- Judge Robert Buck: mins, Racine; H. Glenn Brown, RutKevin Shawn McGuire, 28, land; Denise D. Qualls, Middleport; Mason, W.Va., and Cynthia Sue Den· Stephen Adam Jenkins, Pomeroy; ney, 29, Middleport; Jason Conrad Bennie J. Wright, Pomeroy; Ardis R. Blair, 23, and Therese Dawn Bise, 20, Waggoner, Albany; Charles F. Perry both of Vienna, W.Va. and amusement-park complex. The camp has scores of prefabri· caled houses and hundreds of tents, but the nine-member Elshani family - who ned Kosovo after Serbs shelled their village and burned their house - prefer the can vas-covered back of their t!Uck. "I had a big fann, a good life," said Sulejman Elshani, .30, eating breakfast on the grass near a rocketship ride. " We'd go back now if we could." Many refugees stay initially in the Sports Palace, Tir~na 's largest arena. But conditions there are unpleasant; crews ·periodically sweep through spraying disinfectant. "You can't even breathe there," said Sabahat Devolli, 29. who along with her husband and two sons moved into Kotorri 's building. "Here, it's not exactly like home, but .it's nice." Kotorri,-44, supplies the refugees with food he buys himself - most· and providing telephone service.· But · ly pasta and rice. There is enough to Red Cross workers say it is hard to eat, though little in the way of fruit, spread word of the program because vegetables or fresh milk, Mrs ..Devol· Tirana's ~efugees are so si:atiered .• li said. Kotorri also has bought textbooks The Red Cross also ov~rsees the and supplies for the ground-floor distribution of food to refugees stayclassroom. There is a morning ses- ing with local families, provUUl\g a sion for younger children, an after- 30-daysupplyofbasicratiQnstoeach noon session for older ones, lliughl by registered refugee. · volunteers. . There are widespread suspicions; Autura Dema, one of the teachers,' however, that profiteers are diverting ~aid the children are way behind in some of the aid. The Red Cross says their studies, even forgetting lessons · it knows of no large-scale corruption, learned earlier in the year in Kosovo. and suggests that most food aid sur"They like to l~am," she said. " It facing at markets comes from helps them get over their traumas." refugees bartering for other com-.. One pupil, 11-year' old Elvesa modities. Gas hi, lost a brother and sister on the The focxJ..aid program is sup- · chaotic journey to Tirana. pose<! to be extended to host families, "S.~e says she cri~s all night fot!' many of them poor, but this hasn't them, Mrs. Dema Said. · • happened yet on a broad scale. . . The International Red Cross is try;; · "We're very aware ofthe need for mg to reumte separated· re(ugees: ;i aasistance to host families," said broadcasllng names over the radio ·"' Ellen Svennes ·of the federation of By MICHELLE LOCKE Aaaoclated Preaa Writer SAN QUENTIN, Calif, - A Viet· nam veteran who .received a Pui]Jie Heart on death row was executed by injection early Tuesday for beating an elderly woman to death. · Manuel Babbitt died at 3:37a.m. EDT, a day after his 50th birthday, 'll spllto!he skin on her 'foreheld to the after all his court appeals were• bone. Het frail heart gave out under denied. the"attack. · · . Babbitt was ~enlenced to death for _ Babbitt said he dldn '·t remember killing Leah Schendel in ·q980. ~He l"'hat happened that night,.cr the folwas convicted of brealcipg into.'he~ . tlowing:. evening when , he attac.ked apartment and hammering her with another woman, breakigg clff wlie,n a punches that broke her dentures and · · Volume 49, Number 236 ' ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnal Newa Staff Jean Craig of Middleport and John W. Blaettnar of Pomeroy will advance to the general election in Novem· ber as the Republican mayoral candidates following Tuesday's Republican primaries. . Craig defeated Samuel A. Eblen with a 'vole tally of 1231o 84, and Blaettnar, who served as Pomeroy Mayor several yeais ago, defealed Kenny Klein with a vote of 131 to 37. In Middleport, where 213 Republicans went to the polls, Oerk!l'reasurer Bryan Swann received 155 votes, Councilman Stephen Houchins received 155 votes and ~nald L Stivers and Bernard D. Gilkey, candidates for the board of trustees of public ,affairs, received 155 .and 15 I votes, respectively. . . A Tirana economist, Zef Preci, said the government must take action, "Albania's image ' could be destroyed if the government can't ai<l the families housing refugees," 'he said. "People will send the refugees : back to the camps." Kotorri would like government help for his ~e lf-made refugee cente' but doesn't expect it. .He retains a skepticism of bureaucracy acquired during Albania 's Communist era, when he spent 12 years in jail for alleged anti-state activities. Now, he is a one·man relief agency for · his guests, even. hiring some for his furniture and bakery busi nesi;es. "I hve wit(J them , with their problems," he said. ''l'do what I can to ease their suffering." Slivers was appointed to that board late last year, along with Craig and Myron Duffield. Duffield and Robert Robinson, both Democrats, ~ill appear on the November ballot Robinson has .filed as a candidate for village· oouncil. No Democrat filed for either mayor's post. In Pomeroy, 177 ballots were cast, and Qerk!l'reasurer Kathy Hysell received 158 votes. Council mem· bers Scott M. Dillon and Geri Walton received 133 and 113 votes, respectively. . Monday was the filing deadline for independent can· didales, and none filed, so candidates who advance to the November election will be unopposed unless write· · in candidates (ile .before the September 13 deadline. · Craig, who has served as chairman of the t>oard 'of · public affairs for the past six months, said W~nesday rves ngs anniversary with ·memorial markers KENT (AP) ...:.. Kent State University has begun marking the places where four students were killed by Ohio National Guard fire during a Viet· nam War protest on May 4, 1970. In January, Kent Stale's board of trustees aulhoriz~d the insltalhlti011 of markers in lhe parking lot spaces where the students died on this northeast. I Ohio school's campus. Although oonstruction for the memorials isn't expected to start for weeks, lhe school's a~minislralion decided to seal off the parking lot spots for Tuesday's commemoration. · . Each of the s~ces was deooraied with a triangular granite marker with the name of one cif the students and the date of the shootings . . The markeNJ, which will be removed today, will be officially dedicated Sept. 8. An overnight vigil· and the ri~ging of a campus bell also marked the anniversary of when the National Guard opene~ fire to queli a can1pu:s 1 protest. In addition to the four who were killed, nine students were wound· ed. he. friend iushed to. aid. The fomier Marine was turned in to police by his brother, Bill, whose · suspicions were aroused after he found items stolen in the Schendel slaying in Manuel Babbitt's belong· ings. · · Sentinel • • I . morning ibat she will begin preparing immediately for the mayor's position. · ''ll's.a long. hard roe to hoe, and it will take a lot of work," Craig said. "I'm going to begin right .now in familiarizing myself with the exact workings of this vii· · lage, because you can't enter office in January and say, ''OK, now I'm going to be the mayor."' · Craig said that she \viii also continue to work closely with oouncil members. , ..., want to .instill in the council members that they are . the legislative body. The mayor should lJe a leader, and a helpmate to council, but council members must make the decisions." Blaettnar, too, said he was already looking at projects that he feels need addressing. and said that the village water system must be a priority. According to .Blaettnar, a seoond well for the system should be built. ·, Blaetlnar also said that recreational opportun iti es, including repairs to the park on Mechanic Street and the bike and walking path now being considered. "I have worked with ·practically all of the oounci .. members and they're good people, so 1 don't anticipate any proble~s." Blaeunar said. Voters in the villages of Racine, Rutland and Syta· cuse will elect their mayors and council members in November's general election, because those officials 1'\111 on a. non-partisan basis. · Board of Elections officials last night said that tiN; turnout of Republican voters was lower than they hW:I anticipated. With 3,178 registered ~epublicans in the two villages, the voter turnout of 390 was calculated,at just over 12 percent. · Dedicated poll worker takes duty seriously : Today's . Single Copy - 35 Cents Craig and Blaettnar win Republica·n mayor's contest~ WASHINGfON (AP)- Sen. George \binovich and his allies in the over what's to become of state tobacco settlement money are optimistic about the prospects for getting Congress to see things their way. AI issue is whether the federal government can .take a portion of the more than $206 billion in settlements to be paid to sl~ by tobacco ~panics, whether it can dictate how states spend their windfalls, or whether the money is kept off limits to Uncle Sam. · . · . \binovich, R-Ohio, has been one of the leaders of an effon to enact "hands off" legislation. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R·Texas, inserted into a spending bill an amendment that would accomplish thai goal in the current fiscal year. So a · lobbying effort by Voinovich governors, mayors and state legisla· tors has switched to the House'Senate conference committee which is creat· j ing a final version of the bill. Groups which oppose letting the federal government get any of the 2 Sections • 12 Pages tobaccq settlem~nt money staged a news conference Tuesday designed to 7 C.ICnd•r •how . the depth of their alliance, Clapllled1 9&10 which includes active participation by groups representing all levels of state Comlq 11 and local government. Editorials "It's unconscionable for the federal government to try lo take whit belongs to the states," \binovich said. "We need to keep this provision in · the bill." . · \binovich, Hutchison and other senators have beliten back an attempt OHIO to order the states to spend half their settlement money on programs Plck3: 3-8-3; Pkk4: 1·2·0·9 to reduce smoking and assist tobacco Buckeye 5: S·IO.I9·20·31 fanners. W.VA. They said the states should be trust·. Daly 3: 4-S.Si Dally 4: 9·9·S·4 ed lo ac! responsibly with the money 01'199011lo\'olky they work!'(! to receive. ~ • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . By KATHERINE 'RIZZO Allaoc:laWd .,_Writer ' -Page 4 Meigs County's ';['"••<1··~r~·' Senator thinks victory In fight over settlelnent dollars . Cincinnati tops Arizona 6-4 • Pu.rple .Heart recipien,~!J~~~ by lethal injection Marriage licenses. . . Eastern diamond squads win, Page 4 Letting go of anger, Page 7 Meigs variety show, Page 8 Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; l:ow: 50s Red Cross societies. "But for the time being we've had to prioritize the refugees.'' · May5,10118 Today: Showers High: 70s; Low: 80a Albania's crowded capital making room for refugee.s By DAVID CRARY Aaaoclated Preaa Writer TIRANA, Albania - A Greek bank was just about to move into Dilaver Kolorri's new office building when war got in the way. Kotorri 's family occupies a top· floor suite, but the Tirana busi ness· man has turned over the rest of his three-story building to houseguests ·- 220 refugees from Kosovo . · Instead of offices for investments and loans, there is a communal kitchen, an improvised school, and room after room filled with dis· placed families and their belongings. "I was going to get $6,000 month· ly rent from the bank," Kotorri said. · "Then catastrophe struck our Kosovo brother~. I cancel~d the contmct Wednesday • paint. "It will be better than it was," she said, adding. "I don't know what I'd have done without my family." She renected on changes in the voting process, not· ing that the work is easier today. In the past. poll work .. t'JHENS (M)- An Ohio Uni· versity sophomore has been defeated in his attempt to run for the City Council Jlresidencr. · Patrick Shea was beaten by Council President Guy Philips in th e Democratic primary. · Philips received 435 votes, or 58 percent of the total, while Shea had 315, or 42 percent Philips 'will nin for a third term as council president in the Nov. 2 gen· eral election. ''i~~. He said he had anticipated a close '" " race against Shea. · "I was extremely concerned I've always h~d tremendOus support from Ohio University students and this till)e l was running against an Ohio Univerrsity sophomore," he said. , Shea, whose hometown is Ketter· DEVOTED POLL WORKER- Roae Slaaon, a ing. is a member of the university 's poll workar at Pomaroy'a Firat Precinct, 1howed student Senate. up tor work Tueaday after driving from Gallon Earlier this year. he had criticized attar a tire damaged har S.Cond Street home In council members in this southeast February. Slaaon, a poll worker IInce 11158, Ia Ohio oollege town when they voted expected to move back home (n a few WJeka. to revise the city housing code. ers used to tally the ballots by hand and then report the · ~e' revisio~s inc_luded a ban results 'Jo the board of elections; today the ballots are agamst students practice of ~lactn g counted automatically at the board of elections. couches on porches of privately "We used to work until 2 o'clock in the rooming," owned homes used for student hous· she said. · · . ing. ~--------------~ -· Top Meigs county students honored BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel N - Sblff The accomplishments of 48 scholars· were celebrated at the 15th annual Meigs County Academic Excellence banquet held Tuesday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. . John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational. Service Center, congratulated the young scholars on achiev· ing academic excellence and encouraged them to develop positive self-coneepts, to be solf-directed, and to continue to work toward their potential . · "As scholars you have the ability to affect the· lives of other people," said Costanzo, suggesting thai their intellect carries a responsibility which when applied to research and human development projects can bring health and happiness lo others; · He cited rules for sucx:ess as laid out in a recent research project which included "have faith in God, have faith in yourself, work hard, be oonsis.tent and dop ~t give up." More than 200 students, parents, friends, and school personnel attended the banquet which honored the top students of Eastern, Meigs and Southern School Districts in grades two, four, six, junior high and high school. Jesse Little, a senior at Southern High School, was selected · as recipient of tlie Franklin B. Walter AII·Scholaslic Award. He was presented 1 plaque by Costanzo.and · Bob Barton, vice-preaide'nt of the Athens· Meigs Governing Board. Other nominees for lhc award we~e Stephanie Evans from Eastern, and Bridget Vaughan from Meigs. LitUe, son of Connie and Doug Little, will be one of 88 sch~lars in Ohio to be hon· Jolnthe Aaaoolatlon .o f lAnw c.mara In Ita annual .food drlw on Satur· day. The aniluil - n t Ia the largaat of Ita kind In the nation, and all food oollec!Wd locally will go to local food t!anka, In Polnwoy to the Melga UnltM Methocllat Cooperatl~ Pariah. Poatal cu• tomera are aaked to place non-perlahable food ltema (but no gla•la,.) at their l'llllllbox•·on Saturday tor pickup, or to drop . Jtama at the Pomeroy Poat otnce. Lllat year, ovar 1,800 pounda · of food wu collacted In Pomeroy. Pictured with Mayor Fr.nk ·. V.ughan, who algned a proclamation tor the day, a,. letter car· r1ere Jim Pulllna and Carl Carmichael, and Pomaroy Poatmaater Charlft Grim. · . •• • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa St.ff Nothing it seems can keep long-time Pomeroy First Precinct poll worker Rose Sisson from her post. Sisson has resided in Galion. with her son and daugh· ter-in·law, Alfred and Alice .Sisson, since Feb. 12 after her Second Street home was damaged in a Feb. 9. fire. The fire, which gutted a neighboring home, caused extensive damage to Sisson's home . Tuesday morning, Sisson showed up for work at St. Paul's Lutheran Church where Republican citizens of the First Precinct .were nominating their choice for . mayor. Her son drove her down and plans were for her to return to Galion Tuesday evening. Residents of the First Precinct had voted at the audi torium in the Pomeroy Municipai .Building. However, after Pomeroy Village Council voted to use the audito· rium · to house the police departmen~ a new polling place was required. That was when the church volunteered its· meeting room, according to Jane Frymyer of the Meigs County Board of Elections. Ironically, the new polling place is located just across the street from Sisson's fire damaged home, which is currently undergoing extensive renova· lions. Sissonh.as lived liil'omeroy all of lter11fe"ind has resided on Second Street since 195S. She became I poll wor(<er in 1956 and in the las143 years has only missed work one time - thai due to an operation. Her reason for returning Tue~ay : !'I wanted to see the people." She said lhe Lutheran church basement is a comfort· able polling place and that she has received many good oomments aboui the location. Meanwhile, she is looking forward to returning to her home iri about three weeks. The house will have· new siding. new roof, drywall, ·carpet, fixtures and Student loses bid for Athens city council oresidency · ored at a recognition banquet in Columbus on May 12.". · Small trophies were presented to each of the scholars. Meigs students honored were Erinne Kennedy, Bradbury; Daniel Bookman, Harrisonville; Jert:id Wyatt, .·Pomeroy; Bethany King, Rutland; James Wallace, Salem Center, and Dru Reed, Salisbury, all fourth graders; Renee Bailey, Patrick ~w­ ell, Katie Reed, Chesler Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Melinda Chancey, Kayte Davis, Michelle Runyon, Emily Story, and Eliza· beth Wilfong, Meigs Middle .School; Der· rick Bolin, Christopher Dodson; Carrie Lightfoot. Adam Shank, Stephanie Wigal, Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Jessica Johnson,. Rebecca Johnson, Tamra O'Dell, Rebekah Smith, and Bridge! Vaughan, Meigs High School. . ored at tha Melga County Academic Excellence banEastern students recognized were Erin quet Tueaday night were preaentad trophlea by Bob Weber, Tyler Lee, Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Barton, vice prealdent of the governing board of tho Canie Crow, Canie Wiggins, Eastern Ele- ·Athena-Melga Educa~al Service Center. Erin Weber, mentary; Juli Bailey, Joshua Kehl, Stephanie a fourth at Ealtam Element.ry, waa the llrat to Evans, John Proffitt, and Jessica Marcum, racalve a ' · Eastern High School. . Southern students honored were Miranda McKelvey, fourth grade. Portland; Sara Q Cammarata, sixth '!lrade, Portland; Jawb · Hunter, fourth grade, ~yracuse; Ashton · Brown, , sixth grade, Syracuse; Brandon Smith, Southern Junior High, and Jonathan Evans, Brenna Sisson, Jesse Little, and Kara King. Southern High School. · . Jody Howard, Talented and Gifted Coor· dinator for the oounty, gave the welcome and introduced the superintendents, ~ryl Well, Eastern; William Buckley, Meigs. and James Lawrence, Southern. The invocation before the dinner was by Robert Barton. - J1aM Uttle, aenlor at Soutt1ann, waa 1 the of tha Franklin B. · Walter AllScholaatlc The plaque pr1aanted by John Coatanzo, auparlntendent of the Athena Melga Ceil· tar, lett, and Bob Barton, vloe prealdent of the Center'agovwnlng board. • RECOGNIZED- Top e.mant.ry and middle achool acholara In Melga Local ·recognized at the Melga County Academic Excellence .banquet Tueaclay night Included left to right, 1utad, Erln!M Kennedy, Daniel Bookman, Jerod Wyatt, l!lethany King, Dru Reed and Ren• Bailey; and atandlng, Katla Reed, .Cheater Wigal, Sarah Wllkaa, Kayte Davia, Michelle Runyon, Emily Story, and Elizabeth Wilfong. · ~~-----,-, � 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 4, 1999 cleland dean donavan stansbury wolfe