http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f7951a56e7207b33762daab159b6f817.pdf 1ae512d37798fdf1c2687091c2731762 PDF Text Text By The Associated Press These Maryland Crab Cakes are a treat - especially si nce the recipe is a low-fat version wilh nothing to weigh on the t onscience and spoil the pleasure. A Mesclun, Orange and Walnut Salad is a nice accompanimenl . The recipes are from "Weight Watchers New Complete Cookhook" (Macmillan, $25). This is a revised and updated version of an earlier cookbook from the organization which describes its program as ·:a diet thai's high in complex ~arbohydr~tes, moderate in protein and low in fat. " This volume, in practical ring-binder format with well-designed layout, is packed with information that includes general cooki ng advice as well as tips for weight watchers: And there are about 500 recipes, each tagged with a " points" reference for people who want to follllw the program 's weight-loss plan . ··.. · · · Chapters range conventionally from appetizers to desserts. But . varied se lections lie within those chapters: ihe general index runs from Almond-Fudge Truffles through Zucchini Ri sollo: And an i"nteresting level of sophistication shows up under the New American Cooki ng heading, in such dis~es as. Vietnamese Turkey -in Lettuce Wraps and Scallops with Parsley-Brandy Pesto. Lump crab meat called for in the crab cakes is justifiably expensive, a recipe editor 's note points out - taking apart a crab is a · picky business. "To save money, you can use surimi , a processed ti sh product with a texture similar to crab meat. -But shop around first: some brands are much lastier than others. " . Maryland Crab Cakes I pound cooked crab meat, picked through for shell and cartilage 3/4 cup bread crumbs 6 scall ions, minced · 1/4 cup iow-fat (I percent) milk 3 tablespoons reduced.calorie mayonnaise 2 tablespoons minced parsley . 112 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon·ground white pepper 3 tablespoons all-purpose Hour I tablespoon.reduced-calorie margarine 2 112 cups mixed green lettuce leaves In a large bowl ~ combine the crab meal, bread crumbs,.scallions, milk, mayonnaise, parsley, salt and pepper. With moistened hands, form into 8 small round cakes; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate I hour. Place the Hour on a sheet of wax paper; lightly coat each cake on both sides. In a large nonstick skillet, melt the margarine. Cook the crab cakes until golden brown and crispy, 4 to 5 minutes on each side. Line a pl~ller with the greens; top with the crab cakes. Makes 4 servings. . . . Nutrition racts per serving: 260 cal., 8 g total fat, I g saturated fat, 114 mg chol :, 849 mg sodium, 18 g total carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, 26 g pro. . · Mesclun, Orange and Wafnut Salad 2 tablespoons orange juice ·· · 2 teaspoons walnut oi l 1/4 teaspoon salt Pinch cayenne pepper 6 cups mesclun (see note) . I navel orange, peeled and sectioned l/2"red onion, thinly sliced 1/4 cup walnuts, chopped and toasted . To prepare the dressing, in a small bowl whisk the orange juice, · oil, ·salt and cayenne. In a large salad bowl, combnle the mesclun, orange, onion and walnuts. Drizzle with the dressing; toss to coat. Serve at. once. Makes 4 servings. · . . . Note: Mcsclun is a mixture of small, tender young letiuce leaves and gree ns: it may,include varieties such as Bib, red and green oak leaf lettuce, as well as curly endive, lamb's lettuce, arugula a~d radicchi o. Nutrition racts per serving: 109 cal. , 7 g total fat, I g saturated fat. 0 mg enol., 144 mg sodium, II g total carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, 3 g pro. · . Survey shows Jump 1n women with no health insurance; high percentage of assaults reported WASHINGTON (AP) _:_ Nearly two out of every five women in the United.States have been physically or sexually assaulted during their life, times, according to a national survey on women 's health care. The survey, released today, also reported a jump in the number of working wonien without health insurance. Ov~rall, the 1998 Commonwealth · Fund Survey of Women's Health reported increased aitention to · women 's health issues since its ·Jast survey in 1993. Government health agencies now dedicate offices to such concerns and !he issue has been a focus of major medical projects by the National Institutes of Health. However, the report describe.d progress in the field as spotty and uneven. According to !he report, the number of women who were raped or physically abused eitber as. children or adults remains "disturbingly high." A total of 39 percent said !hey had been victims of abuse or violence in their lifetimes, including rape, sexual assault, or other physical assault. Reports of abuse crossed income, ethnic and demographic lines, although poor women were at somewhat •higher risk. ·Women who had . experienced violent or abusive acts were significantly more likely to experience physical health problems, and nearly twice a5 likely to show · signs of depression or anxiety. The report found an increase in · the uninsured, particularly among working women with low to modest inw me levels. Last year, 35 percent of women under age 65 with incomes of $16,000 or less were uninsured, compared with 29 percent witlmut insurance in 1993. For women with incomes from $16,001 to $3S,OOO, • the uninsured rate increased from 15 percent to 21 percent in the same period. . Other findings in !he report include: ' ' Wednesday Flavored cigarettes the rage ari:long young. smokers Maryland Crab Cakes low in fat~ but a real taste treat to please everyone • Tuesday, May 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Today: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 50s little brown cigarette that smells By LORI JOHNSTON like strawberry." Assodated Press Writer Federal health officials and ATLANTA (AP) - The smoke anti-smoking activists say many wafting through . some of the nation's hippest teen hangouts youngsters don't realize that unfildoesn' t always smell like Marl- tered bidis are eve n more dangerbores or Camels anymore. And, ous than regular cigareltes. Despite contai ning less tobacco although the cigarettes are thi n and hand:rolled, it doesn't smell like than a .U.S . cigarene, an unfiltered bidi "rele ases at least two to three marijuana either. This scent is sweeter. exhala- times more tar and nicotine," says tions of strawberries, chocolate · Sam ira As rna, · an epidemiologist with the Atlanta-based Centers for and .vanilla. · · . From Atlanta 's Little Five Disease Control and Prevention. Bidis have been made for cenPoints to New York 's East Village to San Francisco.'s Haight-Ash- turies in India, where they are bury, hippie wannabes are lighting known as the " poor man 's ciga-. up bidis - flavored cigarettes rette." Darryl Jayson, spokesman for imported from India. . ''They're dessert with a ciga- the Tobacco Merchants Associarette ," says Leah Parrish, 19, tion , an industry trade group, said standing outside a tobacco store in it 's diffi.cult to determine how · many bid is are imported because Little. Five Points . Bidi s some times call ed they are counted under different beedies and about half the size of tariff codes. And even with the growing .·regular cigarelles - are filled with tobacco Hakes. hand-rolled with a popul arit y of bidis , all imported . greenish-brown l ~af, tapered at cigarettes make .up less than I perboth end~ and tied with a tiny, col- cent of the U.S . tobacco market, according to the Specialty Tobacco ored thread . . Bid is cost less than reg utar cig- Counsel, based in North Carolina . Three maj or importers, Kretek arettes, averaging $2 for a pack of 20. . International of California, USA Inc. of Colorado and Quintin And they're drawing youngsters Smokers Choice of California, to smoking even better than Joe Camel, some health officials say. who also sell bidis on the Internet, Teens say they ' re cute, tre.ndy, less refused to comment on their sales. biller and more natural than According to stores, the most .SMALL, COLqRFUL AND FLAVORD • These new flavored clgadomestic smokes. popular flavors are vanilla, black ntttH may be popular with younger smokers, but they are more A survey last year found that 58 licorice, strawberry, dewberry, dangerous thai) tigular cigarettes. · percent of students at four San clove and cinnamon . The different "It's just unfortunate that they 're Francisco high schools had tried Havors are a pleasant change from ·says. the regular fare , smokers say. ; The pop\llarity yf bidis doesn't · findin g their way in the hands of bidis. "ll's not like picking up a Marl-. , ' urp' r ise anti-s moking activists, . children." Sold in specialty tobacco and I who say the Indian cigarelles It's just another gimmick, says cigarelle stores . for several years, , bora, " Ms. Falconesays. Ashley Woodall, a 22-year-old should be more c(p·sely regulated John F. Banzhaf JII , executive bidis now are popping up in gas Atlanta restaurant employee, says and should cost mofe to keep them director of Action on Smoking and stations, convenience marts and Health, a Washington-based antistrawberry bidis are her favorite. out of the hands of teen-agers. grocery stores . Bree Strahan, a high school t The Federal Trade Commission smoking group. · ' Anna Falcone. tobacco buyer at i senior in suburban Allanta, ~ays is investigating rep,prts that many . ·''Everybody's looking for some Junkman's Daughter, a clothing and gift shop in Atlanta, said bidis she like bidis, but they're not bidis are sold withobtthe required way to make a new cigarelte and gin a niche market," he said. are a top seller, outpaced only, by strong enough for her. And it's' . Warning labels. sometimes tough to· keep them lit. · ·"They're hol'rib)c," says lton "They'll put chocolate .in it, clove cigaretles. . " ! coulp never smoke them Todd, director of lo~acco control they ' ll put vanilla in it." . "It's just a little bit moie exotic," she says. "They're smoking a instead of a regular cigarette," she for the American Cancer Society. Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s - No major improvements in preventative care among women, despite increased altenl\on to the importance of breast and cervical cancer screenings. Overall, 64 percent of those surveyed had received a pap test and 66 percent received a clinical breast exam· - rates vinually unchanged since the 1993 survey. Mammography rates for women age 50 and .older, however, increased from 55 to 61 percent. -About three out of four insured women, 76 percent, were enrolled in a managed health care plan, such as a health maintenance organization. The managed care plans wc:re usually ·more successful than traditional feefor-service plans in making sure women received regular preventative care. -Women reported improved · knowledge about certain health conditions and behaviors. Many were familiar wilh osteoporosis and more · reported getting mote calcium, such as by drinking more milk or taking calcium supplements. · - One of three women in menopause uSed hormone replacement therapy. In 1993, !he figure was one in four. The women most likely to use hormone replacement therapy · we~e college-educated and had higher mcomes. - Women were more likely than men to take care ·of.a sick or disabled relative, in addition to fulfilling work and childcare responsi.bilities. . Meigs Countfs . I · "We thought of th,e Cincinnati ners are ex pec ted . " This is a person who often Marathon, but how do we distin guish that from "the Columbus . runs for chari ty or just for their Marathon? And we thought about own personal reasons. They just calling it the . Queen City want to run to run , or to do it for Marathon. All of our name s were fun;" Cough Iin said. On Sunday, runners will get a kind of boring ." There' s a ·sense of fun to the close-up look at "the H~.ing pigs name, Coughlin said . The new that in spired the protests a decade . race isn ' t targeted to the seriou s ago . The marathon route passes runner but more of the "mid-pack the gateway sc ulpture twice. marathoner." · About 6, I 00 run - ~ - .. ·•·.· -·· NTSB official: Jump plane crash h1vestlgat1Qn ·could take months t MO,N11llZlOOqAP)- A sky-diving plane that Cl'Mhed, killiag six peoaoo:ar to be overloaded, transportation officials said Thesday. 1 Brian Rayner, an air safety investigator with !he National1l"ansportation Safety Board, said that lhe plane was near its Clp&City but was not exceed~e11tt1 ing its limit when .it ct'Mhed Sunday 2 ~tiona· U Paps about 2S miles southwest of Uma. Today's ~ ~~~~~~~~;~ was Oying at ?00 to 1,000 feet when WitnesSes told Rayner that!he the. plane the engine sputtened before singleengine Cessna went down in a farm field. The pilot and five sky divers werekiUed. IXlllfetenoe with appeared officials atfrom the ~=~~===3~3 Rayner, who a news . Wapakoneta post of the Slate Hlglt: .. Organizations who. would like to have aii l ' . ' advertisemeD.t in this special edition please .. I ' Because ·o f·c01icems over the loss of farmland and the abandonment urban real estate, ·then-Gov. George Voinovich made brownfields redevelopment one of his signature issues. Voi.novich has repeatedly complained thai his program was-not as suc· cessful as it could have been because businesses did not take advantage of it, worried that they could still find themselves subject to expensive action ordered by the federal government. , · The stale program offers businesses that clean up old contamination the promise lliat there will be no liability lawsuit making them responsible for a previous owner's pollution. Other states that have similar liability ·provisions have gotten the lia· bility protection extended lo the federal level, but not Ohio. Ohio's program fails to pass federal muster in part because it d<iesn'l allow the kind of government oversight the EPA requires. Earlier this month, The COlumbus Dispatch examined state agency documents and concluded that the stale program had larj!ely been used to redevelop propenies with smaller amounts of contamination; only 12 the program's 70 applicants were for projects on Ohio's list of known or suspected contamination sites. lotteries Call 992-2155 . . .. Da:ve Harris Ext. 104. Kath Williamson Ext. l 05 QIQO Pkk 3: 1-8-2; Pkk 4: 7-1·3-8 . Buckeye 5: 1;27-31-32-35 I w.yA. I .. Bl'own said Ohio had lost an average of Tl acres of farm land per day from 1982 to .1992, and said the Ointon administration-blessed brown· fields bill was !he way to comballhe loss of ."greenfields." Encouraging new development on land that once was a factory, gas station or dry cleaning shop would bring about "more urban jobs, better tax bases, be~r schools, " he said. The legislation is similar to a bill that failed in the last session of COnbecause majority Republicans did not want to sever brown fields I cleariUp from the larger task of wiiting a new Superfund law. Another complication is Republican dissatisfaction with a Clinton administration brownfields pilot program. A General Accounting Office report concluded the administration failed to adequately track the results of its spending on brownfields grants. "I am concerned that, while the administ,ation spent virtually every dollar it had pledged, it canna( tell us if these broilrnfield programs are meeting the aclministration's own goals," said Rep. Tom Bliley, R-Vil., who commissioned the GAO report. Rep. John Dingell, 0-Mich., defended the administration's performance, waving aside the GAO criticisms, saying the auditors "took a slice of the picture and typically reported only on thai slice that they exam- I ontce-productive Any Professio~al, Business, Individual or Civic Holser Clinie ... Keepin6 the Promille! By KATHERINE RIZZO Auoclllld PI'IIIS Writer WASHINGTON (AI')- House Democrats are making a push for a Ointon administration-endorsed package of incentives for abandoned faetory land. . . . Ohio Reps. Ted Strickland and Sherrod Brown were featured prominently on Tuesday as the "brownfields" package was unveiled at a Capitol Hill news conference. "I have seen the positive results.or cleaning ilp and reusing a brownsite," Stricklaml.said. "If !he leadership of this Congress wants to . ::~~ a do-n~(11g label, no ·ece of le.~s~tion ought 'to be more attrac- ined." ************************* ' l . By BRIAN J . REED. Sentinel New• Staff The development of a new park in Rutland, to celebrate the community's Bicentennial, ·was discussed when Rutland Village Council met in regular monthly session _on.Monday evening_ . Councilman Jay Dewhurst discussed plans for the park, which will likely be called "Bicentennial Park," and distributed a drawing of the proposed area. The park will be located on property cleared as a part ,of the village's Hood hazard mitigation program, located near the Rutland Post Office just off the bridge on State Route 124. Dewhurst said that local businesses have agreed to donate trees, shrubbery and other plants, as well as lumber for picnic tables, and community members are being asked to help in !he development of the area. . The property involves four lots, p!lfl of which are .owned by the village through !he hazard mitigation process, and part of which are privatelyowned. Dewhurst said tlial David Grate and James Birchfield, who own pan of the property, have agreed to allow the propeny to be used as a park. Council agreed to set aside $800 for development of the park. Those interested in helping with the project are asked to meet at the park area on Monday at !i a.m., so !hat planting and other iandscaping work can begin. Dewhurst said that the work session will be postponed until Tuesday in the event of rain. In other action, discussion was held on the progress of the Hood hazard mitigation p!"\)gram. Council members agreed thai portions of the program, ocrats join push for new redevelopment law High School pffice,to Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High Sch9ol to Photo) . Dally 3: 9-8-5; Dally 4: 3-7-1-7 . \' Hometown Ne'Wspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents . . PLAN PARK ~ Rutland VIllage Council members Vema Marlin, · Martin Andrew, Dick Fetty, Tammy Searle• and Jay Dlwhurat, along with MIYor Jo Ann Eada, are pictured reviewIng plane for a new Bicentennial Perk to be developed on Main S~eet . namely the acquisition of property after notices of intent are .obtained, and the moving of houses, have been subject to excessive delays. Dewhurst suggested that council com~ittees whose work relate to the mitigation program begin closely monitoring the project. and that those · Committees take action in emergency situations, rather than wait for regular · council meetings. , . During the discussion, council took aciion prohibiting the salvagina of contents from ·houses involved in the project. It was noted that some resi· dents who participated in the program wer~ offered contents of their homes· for a price of $1,000, and council objected to the agreements. noting that the ,, . homes are to be sold with contents included. •. Dewhurst Commended village workers for their cooperation in Carrying out the program, and suggested that the· village bill the grant program for the staff time and equipment use provided by the village to date. Dewhlll$t said that such reimbursement is ~llowed under the grant's guidelines. •_ Mayor Jo Ann Eads announced !hat the first meeting of the R~tland Bicentennial Commillee would be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at the civic center, and asked that all those interested in participating to attend the meetina. • Marcia Elliott of the Civic CCnter Committee noted that the community yard sale in Rutland would be held on June 5, and asked for widespread :: community support. · : Councilman Dick Fetty commended village police officer floyd Hick· . ~ man for his work. .Council also approved the mayor's report of fines collected in May in the amount of $2,786. Present. in addition to Eads, Dewhurst and Felly, were Council membera • Tammy Searles, Martin Andrew and Vema Martin, Oerk!rreasurer ROse· mary Snowden-Eskew, and David Davis of !he street department. Ohio Works website reviewed at chamber luncheon · On ~riday, 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 .Y our Photo Off at The ·Daily Sentinel or At Your .·· -Pege4 Rutland Council announces plans for Bicentennial Park .· AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1999 DIAL · 992-7834 Reds whip the Milwaukee Brewers 9-1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 242 ATTENTION! If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Galllp~lls Toll Freel · Southern wins sectional title, Page 4 Weird uses for kitchen utensils, Page 7 Bus crash probe continues, Page 6 • Once scorned mascot, flying pig now em9raced in Queen City CINCINNATI (AP) Is Paycor and founder of the Flying Cincinnati ready to embrace its · Pig Marathon. But he said .he wasn ' t aware of flying pigs? Apparim.tly so. There'-s been no the 1988 controversy when the uproar over Sunday 's inaugural ·marathon was named. " One of our ideas was to call flying Pig Marathon , a name that Ohio River Marathon, and it the would have drawn loud protests a we considered calling it the River decade ago. In 1988, when a riverfront Hills Marathon, but we didn 't park. was being built to celebrate want to promote the idea of runthe city ' s bicentennial , artist ning up all these hills, so that was Andrew Leicester designed a out." he said. $300,000 gateway sculpture that featured 18 historical symbol s. Four of them were winged pigs atop steamboat stacks, alluding to Cincinnati's status as a 19th-century Ohio River port and hog butchering center. . Some people complained to City Council that .the pigs were undignified and an embarrass ing reminder of the city's former nickname, Porkopolis. But the pigs . stayed and the furordied down. Now Flying Pig Marathon posters, caps, T-shirts and equipment bags are everywhere. "They love the pigs ," said Ljnda Furnish. who works at Bob Roncker's Running Spot. "People have just gone crazy over _the ·pigs." There was a time when Cincinnati was the largest supplier of pork in the. world, said Dan Hurley, Cincinnati .historian and author of the 1982 book, "Cincinnati, the Queen City. " Starting about 1810, slaughterhouses were abundant. Pigs ruled the . city because of the farmers who grew corn, said Gary Pill<- · ington, director of the. historical exhibit programs at the ,Cincinnati Museum Center. Because it was expensive for Indiana and Ohio farmers to transport their corn to Cincinnati, they fed it to their pigs and walked the animals to tnarket instead. By the 1840s, quite an economy had been created. That historical note wasn 'I lost on Bob Coughlin, president of Sports MIY 12, 1000 ·- • way Patrol, said the investigation could take months. · . Killed in the aash were pilot Pre· stan Parrish II, 30, of 'lipp Oty, ·and puaenp Jack Haenichen, 31, Ottawa, Ohio; John Hoover, 43, Michelle Korsen, 43, and Arrop Schroeder, 30, of Fort Wa~lnd.; and Keith .Edwards, 40, of arion, Ind. . J3y BRIAN J. REED state leaders to consider another Darwin. Story also said that CASH is reported to Sentinel NIWI Staff honie in Southern Ohio. . · be considering a coun challenge of ODOT's plans A site in Brown County, near to build the highway. A new internet job service from the state was discussed when the Cincinnati, was ultimately sel.ected Economic Development Director Perry VarnaMeigs C,Ounty Chamber of Comas the site for !he home, and Pick- doe announced · plans for a retail retention and merce held its monthly membership ens said that she felt t~at Southeast- expaosion survey, which will examine which busiluncheon o'l Tuesday. em Ohio still needed such a facili- nesses are most needed in the downtown-commuOhio Works is an internet web site · ty.. nities. developed for those seeking employ· ' Chamber Treasurer Mike Kloes Tourism Director Karin Johnson updated ment and those seeking employees. discussed the Log Jam Festival, a chamber members on tourism activities, including It also provides job seekers, employ· country music concen to be held in several. tour groups who have visited the county. ers and workforce development proPortland on June 18. ~ingers David She said that boat lours will begin · visiting fessionals with up-to·date informa· Lee Murphy, Toby Keith and Pomeroy again, beginning on Tuesday evening. · lion by community. Kenny Chesney will perform at the Johnson also announced that aS 1,000 grant has Ushma V. .Parikh of Ohio Works PICKENS COMMEND- conce~nd the chamber bas been received from the Ohio Arts Council to help ~esented a video and slide presenla- ED _ Patty Goegleln e~clusi rights to !-shirt conces- develop a promotional brochure for the lion about the )ll'Ogram, and encour- Plckena- honored by stons at e event. Chester/Shade Historical Association and the ; ·a~ed cham~r membe_rs ·to use th~· the Mila- County Cham~lor~; ·chairman of. the cham- newly-restored Cliester Courthot~S~;. • Site found at 'www ohaoworkLcom ...._ o1 0111 -. ..__ ber s ha way comm111ee noted · Gina Pellegrino-Pines. director of th~ Univeni· · wh~n looking for q~alified workers; • 1111'Y't.!a•toce~'"; that !he Transportation Revlew and ty of Rio Grande's Meigs Center reported that two The program also features an on- vvllnlna home ~n Mllge Advisory Commillee will hold a town meetings will ~ held at the center in Mid- ~ line resume service, which allows Cou~ working meeting on May 26, and dleport on May ·18. The meetings, set for 2 p.m. ; job seekers to create a professional · • that the Southeastern Ohio Region- and 5 p.m., will aUow residents to contribute to a· resume from the website: al Council's Highway Users Committee planned discussion about poS.ible degree programs at the · Patty Goeghlein Pickens., who offened real to send delegates to the meeting, although no tes- center. Pines also announced that 16 graduates from estate and worked toward attracting a veterans timony will be h~ard. home in Meigs County was honored with a com- ' · Story said !hat members of CASH (Coalition . the center will be recognized at services &I the mendation from the Chamber for her efforts. Against Superfluous Highways) would likely send Family Life Center in Middleport. Pickens said that she would continue to follow a delegation of their own members in opposition The meeting was held at the Carleton School in the veterans home issue, and would encourage to the expaosion o.f U.S. Route 33 from Athens to Syracuse. . Plans move'forward for establishing Neighborhood Watch BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH s.ntlnel N - Statr · . About 20 Middlepon residents gathened in the American Legion hall Tuesday night to hear about N~ighborhood Watch· programs and how they can benefit a community. II was a first step toward establishing a program of neighbors looking out for neighbors and thereby creating a greater sense of security in !he · community. , . Chief of Police Bruce Swift was joined by Chad Wallace, a Gallia County sheriff's deputy, to explain how. the program works to deter crime. •:u·s a community watch pro~;· said Swift, who described it as really just "common sense stuff where neighbors watch out for each other." Swift shared statistics which showed thai in neighborhoods where watch pro~s are in effect, criminals move out. He said that such programs in Middleport wouiCI be a help to his ~part· meilt because there would be people in the neighborhoods who could notify police when !hey see something out of place, an unusual happening or WATCH of Pollee Bruce Swift dleplllyl a Neighborhood Witch elgn to Judy Clifford It 1\Jeeday'e night mHtlng at the American Legion hall. · some unfamiliar people hanging around. The police chief described the program as a way of bringing communities together and of getling people involved willi their neighbors in a very posliive way. He said it also provides ari avenue · far reporting potential criminal activities to police , without feeling that they are becoming involved in somebody else's business. Other facets of the program besides watching out for one another, said Swift, are organizing walking patrols and creating safe houses for chi!· dren in neighborhoods. He said that just putting up Neighborhood Watch signs is a deterrent to crime in a community. , Gallia County, aCcording to Wallace, has seven programs in place at this time. He talked about two "township watches in which he is active, noting lhal · each has assigned patrol .areas, and use cellular phones to keep in touch with the sheriff's office. He said that since the watches went into effect, there has been a remarkable decrease in the crime rate. . Literature on the program was distributed to those auendirig last night's meeting and !hey were encouraged to take information bacl!: to their communities. Another meeting was set for June 8 at the Legion hall. · . . Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin to resign ( ·By RON· FOURNIER cussed his decision with Clinton Rubin had considered leaving sooner, but did i A180Cllted Preea Wrltar " within the past week" and said not want to leave the administration during the ~. WASHINGTON (Al')- Tressury Rubin's decision was fueled solely Monica Lewinsky scandal, said one official :· Secretary Robert' Rubin, credited with by his desire to return to private life familiar with his thinking. •. many of lhe policies that have spurred after working for Clinton since the Before join ing the Clinton administration, ·· a lasting boom in the U.S. economy, is start of his administration. Rubin had spent nearly his entire career inside •• stepping .down·and will be suc=ded "He just decided it was lime to one of Wall Street's most powerful money. ; by his deputy, 4wrence Summon. get. back to private life," one official machines; the prestigious investment firm of : said," speaking on condition of Goldman, Sachs & Co. • President Clinton was to announCe the long-rumoted change . at a Reise anonymity. The official said Rubin is He joined the company in 1966, and beCame a ! Garden ceremony later today, the ~xpected to stay at Treasury through young star in risk arbitrage - speculating on the :· White House said. . Robert Rubin July. stocks of companies subject to takeover auemptS. • "Secretary Rubin )Viii be leaving Before .being named treasury He later ran the firm 's stock and borid trading : ; after playing an extraordinarily central role in this secretary, Rubin headed Clinton's National Eco- departments, and revive!~ its commodities sub- ;• administration as far as our outstanding reoord of nomic Council with the task of creating harmony sidiary. He bocame co-chairman of the eompany • . fiscal discipline and turning . the economy among more · than a dozen turf-conscious agen- in 1990. : around," said presidential spokesman Joe Lock- cies. Even with his strong businesS ties, Rubin ! "bart. Since becoming treasury secretary, Rubin has proudly proclaims his Democratic heritage. He •; "The president in the '92 campaign talked been widely credited for steering Clinton's eco- said it com.es from his grandfather, a leader in a :: about focusing on the economy like a laser," nomic policies, including the budget cuts early in macpine-style Brooklyn political ~iub. :· Lockhart added. "The.man he entrusted to guide the.Ointon administration that eventually helped Rubin has described himself as a centrist. par- ..; the efforts were Bob Rubin." set the nation on course for its first balanced bud- ticularly on eoonomic ·issues, while slaking out :! . The Dow Janca industrial average dropped get in docaclea. more liberal positions on social and urban issues. ·~ ·more than 200 points when news of the resign•· Rubin has long been viewed as a J>05'ible top · He hss pushed hard for private investment in ceo- ••. tion first wu reponed but quic'l!y recovered most candidate for the chairmanship of the Federal nomically depressed inner city neighborhooda. ! . of that ground. Reserve if .Chairman Alan Greenspan should Rubin was born in New York City in 1938 Rubin's dcpanure wu not unexpected. It has choose to retire. grew liP in Miami Beach, the son of a lawyer. He ! long been rumored !hat Rubin, who made $26 The·senior·offiCial said Clinton plans to nomi- graduated from HIUVard College with higheat :• million in private life as an investment banker the . · nate Summers, who ran many ofthe administra- honors in economics . and quit Harvard Law .: year before joining the administration in 1993, lion's efforts to stem the Asian finanCial crisis, as Sehool after three days to see !he world. · :• wanted to return to the private sector..His wife has his third treasury secretary. Stuart Eizenstal, an He later studied atllie London Sehool of never moved to"Washington, living in New York undersecretary at the Stale Department, is Oin- nomics and received a law degree from Yale. He •, City throughout his term in office. ton's choice lei rep_! ace Summers as second in spent two years at a New York law firm befonl • · Administration ·officials said Rubin; 60, dis- command at Treasury. · switch ing careers. ' ·· •~ and:: Eco-: , ' ,, �' :commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Est116fisM.a 1111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().Siw.!~21150 • Fo: 1102-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L, WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller from,...,._ broMI,..,.,. TM Sentinel wt/cotMe ,.,.,, to lh• «Jitor on • o1 topShott ,.,.,.. {3t)D WOI'dl or r.u) IYW Itt. liNt ct..nc. ot bNtg pubiiM~. TypMI ,.n.,. .,. ptWr.trwl Mtd btl ~«i. Each Mould lncluc1. • lllgtutture, 1~. art,.., .Jd,...., and dayllnHt phtHN nurnbw. Specify a data H ,,_.., a,.,.,..,. to a,.. vlou• artlcl• or IIIIer. Mall to: Lett.,. to th• fldltor, Tha Sent:Jnel, 1ft Court St., Pomoroy, Ohio U'189, ot; FAX to 74D-H2.Z1$7. :Racine residents !Observing :growth in village ' Once, around the turn of the century, Racine was known as "the Paris of Meigs County" and boasted many businesses Now, after years of decline, Meogs County's eastern-most village seems to a pl,ace on the move - at least by southeastern Ohio standards. Although newspapers are frequently criticized for being "too negative", we notice Tuesday's Daily Sentinel featured two "good" stories about the village: the pedicatJOn of a new fire house and the purchase of land by the Ohio Division of Wildlife for a new Ohio River boat launching facility, both . made possible through the efforts of local resodents. Consider some of the village's enterprises: a locally-owned bank, a doctor, dentist and optometrist, funeral home, hardware stores, a long-established grocery, a library, service stations, flower store, restaurants, etc comforts generally unheard of in a community of this soze. In addotion, the ~outhern Local School District, consodered one of the finest districts in southeastern Ohio, is housed m Racme. , - To this list add the relatively new Star Mill Park which has rapidly established itself as a center of social life 1n the vollage woth sports, entertainment and festivals including a Flower Festival, Fourth of July and Fall Festival. the park features lighted ball fields, a walking!joggong path and plenty of playground equipment for the lottie ones. A smaller park dedicated to local yeterans has been constructed across the street neKt to the American Legion Hall. In retrospect, the lo!;S of Racine Elementary School may have been a gam ,to the village. The school yard was used for the new fire station while the , beloved old schoolhouse woll likely be used as the seat of vrllage government for years to come- continuing ots long history of service to the community. · . And even more noticeable progress is in the works: planning is underway for a new elementary school to serve all of Southern Local's students grades kmdergarten through eight. The hogh school will also be the subject of extensive tenovation and additions. , In recent years, some of the village's housing stock benefited from a i::ommunity Housing Improvement Program grant. New sodewalks, water ' Iones, and a new well are other projects spurring on growth in the village, ~ddmg onto existing utilltoes which including electricoty, gas, water and ,sewage. . Of course, the village's revival could not take place without hundreds of concerned citizens, not all of whom reside within corporatoon lines, partiCIpating in numerous groups (particularly the Racine Area Communoty Asso' ciation), social and service organizations and churches, and without the efforts of local businessmen and citizens who basically believe on the future ;cf the village and are fiercely loyal to their community. ~.Editorial . views :' Excerpts of recent editorials of statewode and natoonal interest from Ohio : newspapers: : Big-time disappointment : ~he (foledo) Blade, May 8 • Nothong speaks more eloquently to the predicament facing Mid-Ameri; can Conference athletics than the two-day tenure of the MAC's once and : former commossioner, Tom McElroy. • , McElroy, associate commissioner of the Big East Conference for several i years, accepted the MAC job after an extensive interview process with the :MAC Council of Presidents and even took part in an introductory press con, ; terence. But before last weekend was out, so was he. McElroy decided per; ~onal and family considerations prevented him from keeping his new job. • Yes, personal concerns are important, predominantly so. But McElroy :had plenty of ume to assess all that as the screening and interview process ~moved along. If family matters were going to prevent him from giving the ~job his full workday attention, the time to back away was before his selec!-lion, not after ? What matters now is that the league's university presidents move quick~ly to appoint a new commissioner and put this big-time disappointment and : embarrassment behind them. V New ~un rising over southern Ohio By REP. TED STRICKLAND Some places are know for the products they make. Other places are known for the crops they grow. I think our regoon shouJa be know for the quality of ots people. Some of the wisest, funniest and most original folks I've met have been from southern Ohoo. The ability and talent of southern Ohioans has also been one of our biggest selling poonts 1n attracting new business. We are known as people who work hard and work well. The problem, more often than not, is that the sad state of our physical infrastructure - our roads, bndges, sewers and water systems - has discouraged new companoes from locating here. That's why I have been working with local officials to improve our infrastructure in southern Ohio. We have worked together to secure grants for new state of the art industrial parks across our dostrict, acquire funds for much needed road projects, and we have even won an intense nationwode competitoon for coveted Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community designation. Local leaders across southern Ohio have shown tremendous dedication ,..;...--, and teamwork to make these successes possible. Though we certainly have a ways to go before we've completely modernized our infrastructure, I think the last few years' hard work os beginning to pay off. Case in point: The Sun Coke Company announced last week that it wants to build a new coke facility in Scioto County, between Portsmouth and Ironton. largest plant of its kind in the world. And the company saod its construction will invest approximately $1 billion m land, buildings, equopment and jobs. 1,000 long term construction jobs would be created and 500 permanent jobs would need to be filled to run the plant once it's built. Coke is made by heating coal and removing any impurities It is then used in the production of steel. The technology that Sun wants to use at this new plant would give it an edge, envoronmentally and its competitors. The vast size of the facility Sun has Singapore a model .- .. • -· in mind would make it the largest brick construction project in the history of the United States. Imagine the tmpact a $1 billion investment will have in southern Ohio. Not only will this project create more than one thousand jobs, but it will also lead to the creation and expansion of other businesses and the revitalization of an entire region. In a dozen different ways, Sun's announcement last week means a better standard of life for many southern Ohio families. Community leaders in Scioto County worked diligently to make sure Sun would choose to locate in ou'r part of Ohio. The Scioto County Commissioners, the Southern Ohio Port Authority and other local leaders all deserve considerable praise for this success. And I think this announcement is partocularly good news considering that we are still in th.e process of improving our infrastructure. Several months ago I announced that Lawrence County would receive tens of millions of dollars for economic development as part of an Empowerment· Zone. And last winter I helped work out an agreement with the state and the The talent of southe~ ns has also been one of ou biggest selling points in attracting new business. We are known as people who work hard and work well. The _ problem, more often than not, is that the sad state of our physical infrastructure - our roads, bridges, sewers and water systems has discoJraged new companies from locating here. Appalachian Regional Commission that will invest milliclns of dollars building new Ohio. If Sun's plans are any indication, just imagine the new'business we can attract when all this work is done. Ted Strickland repr11enta OhiO'I Sixth Dlltrlct In the U.S. HOUN of Raprtllntlltlvea. of authoritarianism · gaporean men with a beautiful woman on the same island and they will wait f'?r the government to tell them what to do." Lee's authoritarian rule developed gradually, he once explained to our associate Dale Van Alta. He led Singapore since it achieved limited selfr~le in 1959, through two difficult years in a federation with Malaysia and then the beginning of independence in 1965 when the federation broke up. The country has no natural reS(!urces to speak of-- and there was a question of whether it could survive. ~e recalled: "Without Malaysia, there was no hinterland to keep the place going ... We .(were) like a heart without ·a body, And we then had to reach out to the world 311d make ourselves relevant to the rest of the world. So our trade lines and our investment lines were thrown to Europe, America and Japan. We became a different place." That "different place" developed over the decades into a model of economic success. Along the way, the strong·wtlled, imperious Lee played strict father to his 2-million-plus subjects. He tried to homogenize the ethnic mix, which is three-quarters Chinese and the rest Malay, Indian and European. Though they speak two dozen languages and dialects, Lee mandated English would be the official language in government and school systems. He sponsored numerous campaigns to keep his island orderly, happy and harmonious -- at least his own version of what that should be. Family planning, marrying at the same educational levels, politeness and brushing and flossing teeth have been encouraged by the government. Smok· ing, spitting, chewing gum and wearing long hair have been actively discouraged -- even outlawed in some instances. To litter or even jaywalk invites a heavy fine. Some Singapore elevators are equipped with a device that turns on a video camera of it detects someone urinating in the elevator. A number of commercial vehicles must have yellow lights on top which automatically start flashing if the vehicle goes over the speed limit. Of course, as Americans will remember, even foreigners may be sub· ject to caning for acts of vandalism. While some of these petty rules may seem laudable, their pervasiveness i~ indicative of a larger lack of personal freedom. Opposition political parties are actively discouraged, and the press is generally forbidden to criticize the government. With autocratic laws covering misdemeanor minutiae as if they were treasonous acts, it is not surprising that Lee and his successors have been routinely accused in the State Department's annual human rights reports of harassing opposttion politiciiUI5 •• and accused by Amnesty International of torture. Over any Singaporean who dares dissent hangs the possibility of arrest without warrant for an unspecified period of imprisonment. More indicative of the one-party authoritarian rule is a law that requires official permission for any pub· lie 11athering involving more than five persons -· even if it is a funeral. No wonder 80 of 83 seats in Parliament are owned by ~e's party. Rigging elections is not a moral question for ~e's people either, if the electorate foolishly rebels at the ballot bo~. As Singa· pore's father, he knows best. So when Singapore is held up as a successful model for other Asian and Pacific countries, caveat emptor to any country choosing to mimic them. Copyrtghl1eet, UnHed Failure Syndicate, tnc. • . .. The Dally Sentinel • P•ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·2 -- shooting resi sters, burnong Muslim homes, and is a vastly more sensible idea than sending Amer· By William A. Rusher ican troops to the Balkans. Almost certainly, any It 's probably time to review rape 5 Mr. Milosevic was thereupon treated to the settlement will fall far short of Mr Clinton 's developments on Kosovo, and try full propaganda barrage: dubbed a "dictaror," repeated demands, let alone the rhetorical overkill to reach a few conclusoons about compared to Hitler, accused of genocide (though of hos propagandists The new " Hitler" will surwhat, if anything, can be done to ethnic cleansing, reprehensible as it is, is far from vive quite nicely in Belgrade, and talk of his prosomprove matters. It shouldn't be genocide), and denounced as a war criminal. Mr. ecution as a war criminal will be dropped. Many hard, they could scarcely be Clinton has insisted that the NATO bombardment thousands of refugee Kosovars will choose not to worse. of Yugoslavia will continue until the refugee return to theor devastated homeland. Those who 1. From the outset of hts administration, Mr. Omton has made it plain that Kosovars are allowed 'to return to the or homes in do will probably get a measure of autonomy, short of independence, the old " vital interest" test for determining when peace and given political autonomy. It is said that this will encourage tin-horn "dic6 Various respected 'political leaders in this to ris~ the Jives of America's soldiers ,.tas out the window. Noting the outrage Americans feel at the country have begun warning that bombing will tators" the world over to defy the established crimes of petty tyrants against their own people never bring Mr. Milosevic to heel, and that there- norms of civilized behavior, knowing that Ameri(all covered graphically by TV cameramen), he fore ground troops must be used They argue that ca will not risk the lives of its fighting men and has not hesotated to use American military might NATO's prestige is at stake But NATO won't women to stop them. Unless an American "vital in local disputes and civil wars all over the world. have much prestige to preserve of it is to be con- interest" is involved, I see no problem with that At last count, Mr Clinton had ordered overseas verted from a successful defensive alliance into a whatever. No nation ought to be expected to shed molotary onterventions more often than all of his marauding band of armed social workers hunting. its people's blood in civil quarrels in which it h~ like, Don Quixote, for wrongs to right. Right now, no stake, merely because sentimentalists can't predecessors since World War II combined 2. What gave our draft-dodging • commander-in-chief the courage to do ~ this was. his disco~ery t~at. we pos_'Ole_ ~TMifiGJ 1S sessed ptlotless cruose mosstles capajHaT OJ{C8 OUR~ al(le. 1 ble of bombing distant sites without ,,, ,,..._.,.... ....... WHol-e the risk of so much as a single Amer'" ~~ '' 1'- DA""'... ocart life. He has used these weapons CP\m ll'il ~ ocoonrnv so enthusiastically that we have now US--~RP\.IlSSofl dangerously depleted our inventory of fbl.irfG$--~HT7Rfi§H1~ them. , • 3. When Slobodan Milosevic ' refused to accept the deal we offered him on Kosovo (a province of Yugoslavoa populated largely by rebellious Mushms), Mr. Clinton turned again to his favonte remedy: nsk-free bombing The only difference was that thos lime, piloted bombers would be added to the mix. But they were ordered to fly so high - 15,000 feet -- that the risk of theor being shot down was (supposedly) mmimal. To be sure, this also reduced their accuracy. 4 To the amazement of Mr Clin· ton and hos advosers, Mr. Milosevic did not crumple, as expected, after the first few bombs fell . Instead, Serbian Yugoslavs unoted behond him for the first time and defied NATO's air arm to do its worst. Meanwhile, Mr. Molosevic ordered the Serboan military to chase the Muslim Kosovars out of their homes NATO is the military equivalent of the March of bear to see brutality on television. and right across the border into the Yugoslav Dimes. looking desperately for something new to do. Copy~ght1eet NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. William A. Ruahar Ia a Dlllllngulahed Fellow 7. Recently the United States has obviously province .of Montenegro and the neighboring 1ndependent countrie& of Albano a and Macedonia. encouraged Russia, Yugoslavia's friend, to act as of the Claremont lnatltuta for the Study of This was accompanied by the usual brutal tactics a mediator between Yugoslavia and NATO. This Statesmanship and Polltleal Philosophy. In -History -. P~ge Reviewing the mess in Kosovo of achieving high standards • Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Death Notices Wednelld•y, M•y 12, 1M By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ~ Record Lee Kuan Yew may not iThe Columbus Dispatch, May 10 be a household name on ~ The ailing Ohio Cancer Incidence Surv~illance System should find the America, but in Asia and =healing comfort it needs to succeed on the arms of Ohoo State Unoversity and certain U S foreign-policy 'the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital ~ If the Ohio Department of Health, whoch routmely has neglected the well- circles, ol signifies the ( being of thos important program, can't or won 'I do the job, then why not bow world's foremost dictatorgenius. • put gracefully? Lee was the long-time The registry not only should survive but thrive. Lomping along as ot has, prime minister of Singapore, and he remains its :bobbled and underfunded, os unacceptable. · primary power-broker-- albeit behind the scenes. • Move the cancer-surveillance registry to one of the largest academic He is not likely to release his stranglehold on :medical centers in the nation, one that awaots this opportunity with open the small island nation until he dies, and even 'arms and a record of setting and achieving high standards. then it's likely that his laws and his thoughts will ' continue to guide his country's destiny. Tourist raves about its orderliness and cleanli· ness aside, Singapore, because of ~e. is an authoritaroan country ruled by one palty, the Peo:By The ANoc:lllttd Preas . • Today is Wednesday, May 12, the 132nd day of 1999. There are 233 days ple's Action Party, which doesn't brook dissent-~left in the year. especially that generated by political parties or : Today's Highlight in History: the media. '· On May 12th, 1949, the Soviet Union announced an end to the Berlin Singapore is an ultra-modern, wealthy island country of a mere 239 square miles. Few coun', Blockade. tries are more technologically advanced. Most of • On this date: • In 1820, the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born , its households are hooked up to the Internet, and the gove111ment ~ecently sponsored a Miss Inter· :in Florence, Italy. net Singapore contest for the young woman who : In 1870, Manitoba entered Confederation as a Canadoan province. : In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh could design the best Web page. But modernity and stability in Singapore come •was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, N J. at the price of freedom. As Lee once said: "We ' In 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Westmonster Abbey. decide what is right. Never mind what the people • In 1943, during World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1965, West Oennany and Israel exchanged letters establishing diplo· think •• that's another problem." The govern111ent's involvement in its citozens' :malic relations. ; In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A. Blackmun as lives is so pervasive that one popular joke runs like this: "Put two Englishmen with a beautiful • a Supreme Court justice. : In 197S, the White House announced the new Cambodian government woman on a desert island and they will fight for ! had seized an American merchant ship, the "Mayaguez," in international her. Put two Frenchmen with a beautiful woman on the island and they will share her. Put two Sinwaters. ~Today . Pamela Cheadle Ohio weather Thursday, M•y 13 ., [ uiilioiiei'd I:Wi85~ 1 • •~ ol Calumbua la.•te~~• o•a4\•• hYIY' Pt CloudY ClOudy ShcMrt T ltorms RM'I I -~· Snow .. Pamela J. Cheadle, 47, of Albany, died on Monday, May 10, 1999 at King's Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. • She was born on December 3, 1951 in Kenosha, Wis., daughter of Lula Bell Garnes Gilmore, Wilkesville, and the late Harold P. Jones. She was a Girl Scout and Boy Scout leader, and received her RN degree fro~ Central l?hio Technical Ce~t~ r. She was a veteran of the U.S. Army, havong served on Korea and workmg at Walter Reed Medical Center Veterans-Memorial Hospital and Athens County Visiting Nurses. She wa~ also a graduate of Rro Grande College, and was a member of the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department and Forst Responders. She was a member of the Longhorn Assoctahon, the American Legion and the Carpenter Baptist Church and Busy Bees. . Surviving, in a~dition to her mother, are her husband, Donnie Cheadle; a son and daughter-m:law, Mark Antho~y and Laura Hafer, Carpenter; two daughters an_d ~ns-rn-law, Michelle and Kirk Keefer of Athens and Becky and B1ll Phdhps, Albany; three grandchildren; two brothers, Harold P. "Dick" Jones, Carpenter, and Keith Jones, Oregon; a sister, Christy McAdams, Pomeroy; her mother and father-in-law, Bonnie and Rex Cheadle, her sister-in-law, Kathy Cheadle; her brother-in-law, Re~ie Cheadle; two nephews and two nieces. . Fqneml services will be held on Friday, May 14, 1999 at 11 a.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. John Elswick officiating. Cremation will follow the services at Mrs. Cheadle's request Friends may call at the funeml home on 'rbursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ' Memonal contributions may be made to the Pam Cheadle Scholarship Fund, c/o Appalachian Community Visiting Nurses Association, 280 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. Hollingsworth Rain, thunderstorms slated Bertha Bertha Hollingsworth, 74, Bidwell, died Monday, May 10, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. , for region through Friday Born March 6, 1925 in Pike County, Ky., daughter of the late Ballard and By The Aaaoc:J•ted Pre" Rain and thunderstorms may move across Ohio this week, the National Weather Service said. Wednesday night woll be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstor111s. Low temperatures will be in the upper 40s to the mid 50s. Thursday will be mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms are likely jn central and southern Ohoo. A chance of showers is expected in the northem part of the state. High temperatures will be in the lower 60s in the north to the lower 70s far south. Thursday night will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the south. Lows will range from the upper 40s through the 50s. The record high tempemture for this ~ate at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in i881. The record low tempemture was 34 degrees on 1941. Sunset will be at 8:36p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .lncreasing cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rin 40 percent. Thursday...Showers an<! thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 50s and highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Sunday...Partiy cloudy. Lows 55 to 60 and highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. One week of trial to consist of hard-core video tapes By TERRY KINNEY Aeltoclllted Pn111e Writer CINCfNNATI (AP)-The last 47 potential jurors in the obscenity trial of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Fiynt tol~ the judge handling the case that they had never been inside Flynt's Hustler Magazine & Gifts store. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker, Flynt's attomefs and prosecutors are trying to narrow the field to 12 jurors who say tbey are not biased for or against Flynt and the sexually-explicit material sold at his downtown store. Dinkelackeron Thesday dismissed 10 potential jurors who told him tbey were strongly opposed to pornography. Those chosen for the JUry will have The Daily Sentinel . (USPS 113-NO) c...,aatty N....,.per Hotcllop, Inc. Pubhsbed every afternoon, Monday tllrou&h Fridly, 111 Court Sl: , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ohio Valley Palbliahmc Company. Stcond clut polt&St piid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr. Tbe Aaaociatcd Press and the Ohio New~p~per Alsoc•ahon. Polt....,n Send addreu correaiona 10 The Dally Senrlnel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81 Carrier or Motor Route One W.ek .............................. J200 One Mo,.h ............ ..................18 70 One Year......................... ,.-...... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilly. ....................................... lS Cent~ Sublcribers not desmna 10 PlY 1he camer may remit 1a Mtv111~ dim'~ to 11tc Dlily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month buis. Credit will be pwn carr1er cadi week. No 11.1bsaiphon by mall permitted m arw wlaere home camer serviCe ls awallable PUbhlher raerves the ri~ to adjust rates dur• ina the aubamption penod. Sublctiptio1111 r~te cbups may be implemented by changing lhe duration ot the 111blcriptlon MAtLSUBSCRimON lnlldt Melp COUll!)' u W.ou..................... ...... J27.30 26 ""'"' ..... " "" ... .... .. .$53 82 52""'"' .......................... .$105 56 lt.tl!l Oublde Mdp Coua1y 13 ""'"' ............................S29.2l 26 W.eu ...........................$56.611 52 WHu ........................ $109.72 front-row seats for 16'of the hard-rore videos Flynt sells and then must decide whetber such explicit se~ vialates community standards . "I guess I'm a prude or something." said one woman. "I just couldn't look at that kind of stuff." Defense attorneys warned potential Jurors that the videos oontain a wriety of sexual acts. Some members of the jury pool told Dinkelacker that they weren't up to viewing such explicit acts. "I could see myself closing my eyes," said one woman who was excused, "I would not feel right watching something like that," said another, who was also dismissed. Dinkelacker had told potential jurors to be open about their feelin~ because their names and pictures would not be published, Flynt said he appreciated the honesty. "In the trial I had 20 years ago, people were lying through tbeir teeth to get on the jury, saying this stuff didn't bother them," he said. "Now people are saying, 'No, I don't want to watch this,' so this is great because the judge is removing them for cause." · Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 41'1. ············u························45'h Akzo AmrTech ......-...........................64 Ash 011 ............................... ,.. 42~ AT &T..................................... 59~. Bank One ............................. 69~ Bob Evana ...........................181'h. Borg-Warner ........... ,............. 58~. Brough~on ............................. t 5~ Champion ............... :.................& Charm Shpa ..........................3-,.. Clly Holding ............................ 27 Federal Mogul. ........................ 44 Gannett ................................70"1. Kmart .....................................17~• Reader Services Correction Polley O.r ..... 11 Ill atorlelll to bl ecc•rate. If .Jotl bow of 11 ti"Nr 11 1 lltOI)', call tile • .,.,,..... 11 (740) 99:12155. Wr wilt <~e<k ,.,., lnfonnallon 11d ••• • correc:tlo• If w1rn11ed. Tilt COIIteN News Dep•rtmenta llaiO ODIIbor (I 992·2155. Depat1• . ,•• tlltllliolll 1ft: Geaenl M•••n....................... .ExL 1101 N.................................... ......... Ext. 1102 orExLI106 Other Sarvlcea Advel1iolo1-...............................ExL 1104 Clratlalloo ...............:............... .ExL 1103 CW.tlkd Ad& ....................... ,......ExL 1100 Kroger ...................................54~. Lande End ...............................38 Ltd ......................................... 47'1t Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18~ ldaGoffGibson,shewasahomemaker. Surviving are her husband, Frank Hollingsworth; two daughters, Barbara Hart of Fort Mitchell, Ky., and Katha Smith of Bidwell; 12 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; seven sisters, Willdy Carter, Lilly McGuire and BeIt y Jo Ray, a11 of P'k Co unty, Eul a of pamtsvo · II e, Ky., Eumce · c rum of 1 e Huntington, Dixie Maynard of Proctorville, and Martha of Kentucky; and a brother, Don Gibson of Pike County. She was also preceded in death by by two brothers, Elmer and Johnnie · Gibson; and a sister, Lillian Muncie. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday in the Willis Funeral Home, woth Pasta~ . . B . 1 .11 be . Junoor PresI on an d Pastor Roc ky Jeffers offircoatong. una wt on the Arlington Memorial Garoens, Mount Healthy, Ohio. Friends may call at lh f unera I horne fro m 6•8 p.m. Th ursday. , , RIChardson trieS to prevent loss of· COntrOI 0f nUClear WeapOnS labS By H. JOSEF HEBERT Auocl.ted Preas Wrlllr WASHINGTON (AP)- Buffeted by the uproar over stolen nuclear· secrets, , Energy Secretary Bill Richardson is moving on seveml fronts to try to assure Congress his department should continue to (iOn· trol the nation's prestigious weapons research labs. In announcing a broad reslructuring of the department's security program, Richardson on Thesday said he was concerned about efforts by some lawmakers to restructure the operation of . the labs, considered among the crown Jewels of America's scientific researc~· "We can demonstrate that the labs are accountable to us. We run the labs," Richardson said in a meeting with reporters. But the growing espionage controversy that has centered on the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexrco, where the first atomic bomb was made more than a half century ago, has raised questions about the basic structure of the labs, which are managed by private contractors under Energy Department supervision. Some lawmakers have suggested the nuclear weapons labs ought to be brought under direct government management and perhaps under another department. The debate mirrors arguments, which were revived several years ago, over whether all nuclear weapons programs should not be shifted to the Defense Depart· ment. Historically, the research labs have flaunted their autonomy, cultivated strong allies in Congress and resisted control - on security matters or anything else - from the Energy Department in Washington. They have been viewed by some as semtautimomous fiefdoms managed by private contmctors. Since its inception, Los Alamos, as well as the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, has been managed by the University of California. Sandia National Laboratories, also in New Mexico, is managed by a subsidiary of the Lockheed Martin Corp. At times this structure has result· ed in unclear lines of authority and confusion, communications lapses and development of a "campus atmosphere" at the Jabs, which employ some of the nation 's top scienlists. "There was a view lhat they're thecrownjewels(ofresearch).Don't mess with them," said a senior Energy Department official, asking not to be identified further. In tum, secunty and counterintelJigence became secondary. At a Senate hearing today, Sen. Fmnk Murkowski, R-Aiaska, was expected to press officials of the FBI as well as the Energy and Justice departments on why a commumcalions mixup apparently prevented the prompt removal of a Los Alamos scoenlist suspected of having given secrets to China from his high-security job. Los Alamos officials told Murkowski's Energy and Natural Resources Committee' Jast week that the scientist, Wen Ho Lee, was allowed continued access to the most sensitive .11uclear warhead secrets even though semor FBI officials in Washington concluded in mid-1997 that his .removal would not harm their investigation. Word, however, never reached Los Alamos mangers. Lee was fired two months ago. Richardson, in announcing a consolidation of security at DOE, said he hoped to avoid such confusion in the future. He said security will be centralized under a "security czar" who will report directly to him. Previously, Richardson elevated the department's ~ountenntelhgence program and put senior FBI officials in charge. Both moves, admmistration officials said, were to consolidate control of security matters on the department and away from the labs, where historically there has been a "cui· lure" of giving security short shrift. The new security admomstrator will have "juice and clout" with the research labs and other weapons facilities, Richardson promosed in an interview. In another si_gnal to labomtory manascrs, Richardson said Tuesday that current management contmcts at the labs are not assured of automatic renewal. He said he likely will open the contracts to competitive bidding, although a final decision is still a year way. Meigs EMS makes four runs Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered four calls for assistance on Tuesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:15 p.m., with Middleport unit, Race St., Kelly Romero, treated; 9:10 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Racine unit, Trina Young, Veterans Memorial Hospttai. POMEROY 9:25 a.m., State Route 7, Roy Holter, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 6:37p.m., Salem St., ~Ita Fetty, Holzer Medical Center. ' ova .........................................35 One V•JIIIy .............................37'1t Peoples ................................ 26'• Pram Flnl ............................... 13'· Ro~kWIII ............................... 59\1 RD/Shell .................................. 58 Saara .....................................51\ Shoney'e ................................ 2'1. FlrlltSiar ................................ 29\\ Wendy's ................................ 26'1t Worthlngtonv........................ 14~• Sto~k -·-·- reports are today'• 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Wa.:Nrf.E'D 19K9 :Meigs Jiigli Scfiool9rads Wfiat: Class 'Reunion Wlien: :May .i.9, 1999 Wliere: Sa[isbury 'Ilementary tJ'iine: 2-4 & 7-midniglit 'R.S.V.'1'. by contactmg ]ody Jioward L.~=~~~iilioiiti- 2~ -2~2g§§§§1! Announcements: Fourth planning A planning meehng will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. al the Racine Firehouse for the Fourth of July celebration The parade will be held atl p.m ., and volunteers are needed. Office to close . The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be closed on May 20 and May 21 due to a staff seminar. Skon testing will be available on May 17; with the normal schedule resuming on May 24. Public hearing The Meigs County Commossioners w1ll hold 1ts first public hearing ori the Community Development Block Grant formula program at the MeiP. County Courthouse from 7 to 8 p.in on Monday · Community Yard Sale · The Rutland Community Yard Sale will be held on June 5. Those plan-: nong sales in the community are asked to plan them in accordance with the community-wide sale. · Bicentennial Committee Rutlan~ ·~ Bicentennial Committee woll meet on Friday at 7 p.m . at the( Rutland Covrc Center. Anyone onterested on partocipating on the celebmtioJT ~~~-~~-~ . Crafters meeting . A m~etong for l~al prafters interested in participating m the county's; crafters brochure will be held on Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom, in the counhouse in Pomeroy. Eastern Board to meet The Eastern Local School Board meeting will meet in regular sess1on, Monday, 6 p m The meetong will be followed by a work session at the Tuppers Plaons Admonistration buildong. Deadline announced · . The d~a~llne to make reservations for the Harrisonville-Scopoo Alumoo Assocoatoon banquet and dance to be held on May 29 at 6:30 p.m. is May 20. One dead ' one ml'ss'1ng .In Separat 8 boat accidents on Lake Erie Tuesday· TOLEDO (AP) _ Rescuers pulled seven people from fngid • waters afte se bo . d ts ~ l-ara1e a1mg accoeno on ed nde. d th ne ~an ~ .::;. ,ano ~~ was mho~ohng romed "- h ytwosaccrl entsf, w oc occurr wo1 on mr es o h 0 th · eacR er. 'd ld escuers sao more peop 1e wou have d'oed 1·f the boats hadn•t been as close. The U.S. Coast Guard was alerted to the first accident at 1 p.m., when it heard a marine broadcast reporting people in the water near Camp Perry, about 20 ll]iles east of Toledo, said Petty Officer Adam Wine. About two hours later a second dostr~ call came from a boat about two miles away. Rescuers pulled all five people aboard the second boat from the 58degree water One man died at a Port Ointon_hospotal a~~ his ~ife wa5 hsted. m cnllcal condotoon wrth bypothermoa. "The only reason they're alive is because we already had a boat out there," Wine said. Waves reaching four feet caused the first boat, a 21-foot pleasure craft, to capsoze. "The boat was swamped, water was coming on over the sides of the boat, and it sank," Wine sard. "It took a wave over the stem, flooded, and before they could plunge rt, took a second wave and they capsized." Rescuers got to four of the five passengers, but a 71-year-old man who - was· not · weanng T da hfe jacket was sh 11 mrssmg ues ay noght. The search for the man, whose name was not released, was called off shortly after dark. There were no plans to resume the search thos momong. the Coast Guard said Th h • · e ot er passengers were taken to hospotals on Toledo. Roman Miller of M'tllersburg was m good condition at St. Charles Mercy Hospital on Toledo and Robert Miller of Smithville was treated and released from St. Charles Maneluis Schlabach, 69, of Miilersburg. was in fair condotoon at St. Yincent Medical Center in Toledo. Tile ages of the Millers were not avadable It was not clear if the Millers were related. · ~ther passenger, whose ~arne was not released, was listed in cntical condition at Medical College of Ohoo Hospotal in Toledo. None of the victims was wearing a life vest, Petty Officer Pbilip Myers saod from Detroit. · The Coast Guard received the second distresS call frotn a 26-foot boa~ which was taking on water quickly after a waves apparently broke a bole in the bow, around 3:35 p.m. All five people on board were wearing life vests and were pulled from the water. One passenger, Donaid Wolfe, 51, of Port Clinton, was pronounced dead about 6.30 p.m. in Mcgruder Hospital in Port Ointon. - 10 THE MATRIX (A) 7:00 I 8·30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t:OO A 3:30 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT UFE(R) 7.20 I 8.20 DAILY BEEN KISSED (PG13) 7:00 I 8'20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 A 3:20 The Racine Volunteer Fire Department cordially invites you to their open-house located on the corner of 5th & Pearl On May 16th &om 1-4 p.m. Brief ceremony begin at 1 p.m. to �Sports The Daily Sentin~J ' . ~ Pacers, Wednesday, May 12,1999 Southern downs Waterford 8-4, wins Division IV sectional Taking an early 5-0 lead, coach Mick Winebrenner's Southern Tornadoes rolled to yet another Division IV sectional baseball championship with an 8-4 victory over the Waterford Wildcats T~,~;sday ar Racine . · J Senior hurler Benji Manuel went the distance to pick up the win for the Tornadoes ( 14-7), fanning eight, walking six , and giving up just four runs. Thad Skinner suffered the loss with a seven-hitter, seven strikeouts, and eight walks. Southern had two errors and Waterford just one. Southern took a 5-0 lead in the first when Adam Williams walked, Josh Ervin doubled Williams home, Adam Cumings walked, and J .ll. Boso walked to load the bases. ...... Manuel had an RBI single, then after a strikeout, Jesse Little hammered a two-run single; and with two out Kyle Norris had an RBI double. In between runs, Skinner struck out the side. Waterford threatened in the second, when it put two runners on, but left them stranded . In the bottom half of the irining, Southern scored another run as Ervin walked, and Boso had an RBI single. Southern got a scare in the third . when with one out,, Skinner singled, Josh Wagner reached on an error, and Aaron Huck walked to load the bases for Jarod Crock >1£hO slammed a grand slam home run to tighten the game at 64. Waterford got another hit from Heiss before Manuel got the last two outs. In ·the bottom of the frame, Southern came back on an error on Cumings grounder and a lB . Bos home run. Two other Tornadoes walked, but were left stranded with the score 8-4, which remained at ihe finish. Winebrenner said, "We were fortunate to get an early lead and play well going down the stretch. Waterford .had a good hilling team and have really improved throughout the year. We were happy to hold on to claim the win. It 's good to see these seniors enjoy some success." · Southern advances to the districl tournament against league foe Trimble at 5 p.m. at Jackson thi s Friday. Southern beat Trimble 19- 18 By The Associated Preu Glenn Robinson knows how close it was. · . "We were one play away, one . basket, o ne rebound, one tip, and things could have been different," Robinson said. Instead, it was the Indiana Pacers who finally wound up on the right side of a one-point game, edging the Milwaukee Bucks 108-107 in overtime Tuesday night to take a 2-0 lead in their best -of-five series. The Pacers lost six one-point games during the regular seaso n. And in a game that 'featured longrange shoot ing, it came down to a tip:-in . by Dale Davi s· ol Mark Jack~on's'missed shot with a hairsecond lett in-the extra session: ") saw Mark driving for the basket and just moved into position, tried to block out and be in position for a possible miss ," Davis said. '.' It was the biggest rebound and basket of my career." in their last meeting in Racine in battle-royal sl ugfest. Southern rallied with nine runs in the last inning to win the game. lnoinw 1ll.ll!H Waterford ............. 004 -000-0=4-7-1 Southern ...... ........ .510-200-x=8-7-2 • Batteries . 4 , Manuel (W) and Cummgs Skinner (L) and Jones The Trimble Tomcats defeated the Eastern Eagles 7-4 in the Division IV baseball sectional finals Tuesday night in Glouster. Trimble is now 11 -8 and Eastern bows out at 7- 15. Ea>tern outhit Trimble 10-6 and received outstanding pitching from junior hurler Josh Will, who ended the night with seven strikeouts and fo ur wa lks. Will 's s ix hitter was good enough for the win as he gave up just two earned runs. · Cody McCoy picked up the win with a sa~e from Brady Trace. Eastern had the tying run on base and the bases loaded when Dustin Hu ffma n drove one to the hase of the . wall in left field to end the game. 12stern coach Scott Wolfe said, "This was just like a si:ript from several of o~r games this seaspn.. Leaving the bases loaded and II runners stranded was something we've done a lc;ll of all year long . I was proud of the kids though because they didn't give up. They fought right back; but we just dug .o urselves · too big of a hole ." . Wolfe added, "We did accomplish one goal; to cut down our stiike outs, make contact; and just put the ball in play. We worked a ll night Monday on going with the outside pitch and making contact. We had I0 hits and o nl y struck out twice so we at least o.ver the minimum going into tbe fourth, but Dave Brown led ·off with a solid single. Will then fan ned McCoy for the first out then three Eagle players bungled a routine popup that would have lleen the second out, but instead fell for an error and two runners on. Phil Faires walked for the to load the bases, then Justin Gu inther got a loop single that scored a run , then another error and overthrow allowed two more runs to score and another came' home on a 43 groundout. The next inning wasn't much better for the Eagles defensively. An er out. ' error, a Brown double, an RBI single Will had faced only two batters by Chad Dennis and two more errors put the ball in play. Trimble just didn't make many mistakes and we didn't .get the hits when we needed them ." · The game was scoreless until the fourth inning as Will and Cody McCoy hooked up in great pitcher's duel. Eastern left a runner strande~ at third in the first and runners .at second and third in each of the second and third innings, then left another at second in the fourth . In the second, Eas tern would have gotten a run o ut of fly ball from Eric Smith, but the runner on third forgot to tag up, nullifying the long fly ball as just anoth- brought home a total of three runs ·· Huffman drove the next pitch to the wall where it was caught by Trent and a 7-0 Trimble lead. · In the sixth, Eastern came back Patton . with two and left two runners in ·.. McCoy and Trace combined .to . scoring position . Smith doubled , fan just two and walk three, while Jeremy Coleman singled him home hitting one. and Ben Holter hit a sacrifice tly for Trimble will face Southern, an 8a 7-2 tally. In the seventh after Will 4 winner over Waierford, in the djshad retire the Tomcats again, Eastern trict tournament at Jackson Friday at plated two more runs when Josh 5 p.m. Broderick was hit by a pitch and lnoine l!!ll!b Smith sin gled. Coleman had an RBI Eastern ................. 000-002-2=4 10 5 single , and Joe Dillon reached on an Trimble ................ 000-430-x=? 6 2 · Batteries error to load the bases. Jimm ie Putman had an RBI si ngle and Ben McCoy .(W), Trace 7th and Holter walked to load the bases Brow n Will (L) and Broderick again. Holter's walk carne off Brady Trace who came in on relief, then ' I By JOE KAY CINC INNATI (AP) - Baseball co mmi ssioner Bud Selig 's office is trying to ,figure out whether Pete Rose crossed 1he line during a promotiona l appearance with a Cincinnati Reds fann club . The general manager of Single-A Rocl(ford says Rose had no contact with the players when he was at t~e ballpark on . April 29 to sign autographs for fans during a corporatesponsored appearance. Baseball 's hit king $ays some players approached him informally to get autographs and talk about hi s so n, Pete Jr., so he obliged. . · It 's up to the comm issioner's . office to decide whether anything that Reds whip Brewers 9-1, climb out of NL Central basement . The Brewers already were without second baseman Fernando Vina, who bruised hi s left leg· just aqove the kneecap in a collision Sunday in San Francisco. Vina stayed on the West Coast and got an MRI that found no major damage . Milwaukee · lost first baseman Sean Berry in the second inning, when he slid awkwardly into home plate while scoring the Brewers' run · and strai11ed his left hamstring. .The· only setback for the Reds was a blister that forced Avery out of the game after five innings. The leftbander lowered his earned run average to 2.56, best in the rotation, by allowing only two hits over five innings. . · A blister on the middle finger of his left hand broke open as he warmed up for the fifth, cutting short his appearance. ' By JOE KAY get some guys off the bench to play CINCINNATI (AP) ~ This is an inning or two. We needed a game uncharted territorx for the Cincinnati like. thi s. We haven ' t had one." · Reds . The Reds moved out of last place, They moved out of last place in where they 'd been since May I, in the NL Central - the place where part because the Brewers look like they' ve been more often than not- the last-place team they became with with ali uncharacteri stically easy win the loss. . Milwaukee let in four unearned on Tuesday night. And they liked the · . runs with two errors, threw two wild . way it felt. Barry Larkin, Dmitri Young and pitches and managed only four sinMichael Tucker hit two-run homers gles off Steve Avery (2-3) arid three in a 9-1 victory over the Milwaukee relievers. The Brewers' only run was Brewers that was Cincinnati' s most set up by an error. "That was a tough night," manlops ided win of the season. Things were so relaxed on the . ager Phil Garner said. "Our normal. Reds ' bench ihat the regulars took a ly stingy defense didn't do ~erx good seat with a --few innings to' go. to night." None of the Brewers did . Tbey' re used to sweating out ending instead of'enjoying them. Erratic Cal Eldred (1-2) gave up "That was a nice one, really," Sean Casey 's two-out RBI single in manager Jack McKeon said. "That the first inning and then left a 2-0 was the first time we' ve been able to fastball down the middle for Larkin, who hit his sixth homer. · Afte,r three good innings. Eldred blew up again , giving up a two"run homer to Young. It was the outfielder's first hom er of the season and broke a 34'or-35 slump . " It felt good to get that out of the way, " Young said . " Too bad I had to wait a 111onth to do it. " · When center fielder M arquis Grissom dropped Greg Vaughn 's fly ball for ati error and Eddie Taltbensee singled, the Reds were up 6-1 and the Brewers were stunned. "I've never seen Marquis drop a ball like that," Garner said. Shortstop Lou Collier, who threw a ball into the Reds dugout while warming up in t.he second, threw another one away to set up three unearned runs in the eighth off Jim Abbott.. Tucker's two-run homer, also his first, made it 9-1. " Any time yuu go fi ve innings and get a win , it's a pretty good break," Avery said. " I felt pretty good out there.: Unfortunately, my finger had to pop open ." With Larkin an d Vaughn starting to emerge from season-lon g slumps, the Reds have a feelin g they might finally start putting things together. They haven 't won m ore than two games in a row all season, the mairi feason they 've been in last place for · 22 days . "I don't think any of us was worried about being in last' place," Avery said. " We just want~d to play better baseball and tf we dtd that, we knew · we'd start wmnmg some games. " Tonight we had the most confi dence I've seen us carry into a game. The last couple of day s, the big g uys have been coming around. If we can get Larkin and Vaughn going, we'll get a lot of win s." Nolet The Brewers optioned right-hander Steve Falteisek to Triple-A Louisville and called up · infielder Ron Bel liard, who started at •' second .base in place of Vina. Belliard went 0-for-3 .... It was Abbott:s first relief appearance since . being bumped from the rotation by Hideo Nomo. ... Taubensee was called out on fan interference on his pop to the left of the foul screen in · the fourth. A fan reached .up and lost his Reds cap over the railing as . catcher Dave Ntlsson came over but couldn't make the catch .... Of the Reds' 14 wins, only four have been by four or more runs. Their previous · most-lopsided win was by five runs . said. Sure it is, if your an Indians fan . Cleveland is averaging over seven run s per game and hasn 't scored less than five runs in a game since a 4-1 win at Oakland on April 28- a span · of 12 games. " How many, 12?" Sexson asked. '' Wow.'' Wow is right . And what may he the scariest thing about the Indians is this: injuries· have allowed them to play their opening day lineup just six times all year. Wil Cordero went 3-for"4 with two RBi s for the Indians, who have 29 homers in their last 15 games and who lead the AL in virtually every offensive category. " Given the hitters we have in our lineup, I don ' t think it 'should surprise anybody," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " This is an . explosive lineup. It ·was like you appeared to want nothing to do with blinked, and we had six runs on the Manny Ramirez, walking him on board. You can't do that every night, five pitches. Cordero , Justice and · Travis Fryman followed with RBI but I'd like to." Bartolo Colon (5-1) again failed singles - line drives to right, center to get past the sixth inning, allowing and left. Ponson blew two straight fastballs four runs and seven hits. But he made big pitches when he needed to , past Sexson, who tried to crush both ending three innings with strikeouts pitc hes. He got all of the third one, and getting a double play to get out drivin!} it two-thirds of the way up of the sixth . t~e left-field bleachers for hi s sixth Jeff Conine homered for the homer. Orioles .. who · t.r ailed 8-2' after f1ve innings. Ponson, rocked for eight runs and eight hits in 4 2/3 innings, had little trouble with the Indians ' lineup through the first three innings, allow ing just two hits. But in the fourth , Cleveland's hitters teed off for six runs and five hits. . Roberto Alomar opened the inning .with a double and Ponson I The Southern reserve baseba ll team won its last . 10 games of the year with wips over Trimble (13-2), Vinton County (21 c6) and Ravenswood (19-17) to finish with a 12-2 overall record. . · The Tornadoes, coached by Ryan Lemley, were led to the Trimble victory by Matt Ash who went 4-4 with a perfect game. and Chad Hubbard who was 2-3 with three stolen bases. Brice Hill picked up the win for the Tornadoes in another great pitching effort. Against Vinton Co unty, Jamie Baker was the winning pitcher with he lp fro m Russe ll Kreid er. Josh Baker was I- I' with three RB!s and Chri s Yeauger was 2-.2 with fo ur RBis for the Tornadoes. Southern claimed a 19- 17 slugfest victory over Ravenswood i.n eig ht Innings. A two-out home run by Joe Corn ell saved the day for Southern and won the game'. So uthern had blow a 15-3 lead, onl y to come back and win in ex tra innings. That · win avenged an earlier loss to the Red Devils. J.P. Harmon was 4-5 with SJ . Louis .................... ......... 17 IS , ·.!531 Piusburgh :, ..... ........... .. .. .....16 16 ..500 Chiqgo ................. . ............ J5 IS ,500 Baseball AL standings Bastem Dlw-iston .»: Dill New Yod .. . .20 BOJton .... __,.,.,. .. ...... :.. 17 Tampa Bay ....... .17 Toronto .......................... .17 I. 1!1;1. II I~ 645 .531 .SOO .SOO 17 17 .:12 20 .375 . Baltimore .,....... !ill. J'11 4~~ 4 1~ · Olicqo ................................ l6 KusuCity .......................... I.S Oetroil ..... ............................. l.S MiniiHOia ............................. ll 9 .719 1.5 .516 16 484 18 .455 21 .364 6> n 81 Ill We td:~rm Dl•hloa 'IO>W ...... .. ............... ....... IB IS .545 Qokland .......................... ..... .17 17 .SilO S...le .... ...............,.....,....... ll t8 .455 ' Arilheim·,............................ .. l4 19 .424 l 4 Thesday'$ scores CLEVELAND II , Baltimore 6 . Otkllld 6, DeU"Oit 2 Anaheim 9, New York 1 Tcw II , Chicaso !I Toronlo 8, Kansas Cily 2 Today'sgames MinneSOta (Milton 0.3) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo I· l l, 12:35 p.m. • Ballimote (Muu lna !5· 1) at CLEVELAND CGood<n 1-0), 7:05p.m. · Oaldand <Heredia 2-2) ~~ Detroit (Thompion 431, 7;0~ p:m. . . · Seattle (SulukJ 0-1) at Boston (P. Martinez 6-1). 7:33 p.m. J., ' . Anaheim (finley 1-J) at New York (Cone 4-01. 7:35 p.m. · Te~.u tCiart 2- .~) at Chie&JO (Parq~ 4-2), 8 :0~ p.m. Toronto(Carpenter 3-2)11KansasCily (Appler J. 2), B:<B p.m. • Thursday's games Toronlo tHenlltft 2· I) at Kanl85 Ctty (Rosado 2- · 1). 2:~ p . m . Anaheim (Oii vns J-~) lit New Y.ork (lrabu I-OJ. p.m. Ballil"llOK t Karnitnieckl 0-1) at Tens IMorJIIn .S· ? : .l~ 2). 8:35p.m. Allanta .................d .. . , . .......... 21 Phillldelphill . ......................... l8 New York ............................. 18 Montrcal ............. .,j .. .. . .. .. .-.. .. . 10 ~lorido ............. :.............. , ..... 9 II 14 IS 21 24 c...ntotmloo .6.56 ....,.. ..563 ..54!5 .323 .m • ·' 3'· 10'. 12'· Houston ............................ ... 20 12 .61!1 17 . Wtltern Divldoa San Francisco .................... ...20 14 Arizona ................................. l9 15 l.o1Angeles ................. .. ., ..... 18 IS Colorado .. .......... ..... .............. \3 16 S~ Diego ............... .. ..... :...... I) 19 . 4~2 .588 .Sl9 - ~45 .448 .406 6 , Pittsburg~ 4. Toronto. 3i Piusbu.rsh leads ~cs 2-1 Colorado S, Detroit]; Detroit lead! series 2·1 Today's games .No ga111es Thursday Ba sketball playoffs Thtoday's scores Orlando 79, Philadelpflia 68, 1eries tied 1- 1 ' . Minnes ota 80. S•n Antonio 71. series tied 1-i Indiana 108. Milwaukee 107. OT. lndinna leads ' LA. Lakers 110, Houston 98, L.A. Lukers lead series 2·0 · Tonl&ht 's games Atlanta at Detroil. 7 p.m. Miami ar New York. 8 p.m. Ponland at Phoenix. 9:.l0 p.m. Utlb iu SaCramento. IOJO p.rR. · ThW'sday's gam.. Orlando at Phlladelphia, 6:30p.m. · San Antonio at Minnetoi-4. 1 p.m. lndjarm at Milwnukte. 9 p. m~ 'NHL . conference semifinals Tltesday's scores . ' 4~; Philadelphia (Schillinz 5- 1) at Sl. Louis (Oliver 2- 1). 1;40p.m. New York (Reed 2- I) at Colorado (Thonuon 04), lOS p.m. .., Allanta (Millwood 2-2) at San Francisco (Brock 3·2), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee <Karl 3-1) a1 ~ CINCINNATI CHarniscll 2-31, 7:05p.m. . Piusbufl,h (Schmidt4-l l at; Howston <Lima S· l), 8:0!5p.m. , , Montreal (Batista 2· l ).at Arizona (Stonlemyre 4-ll. 10:0~ p.m. Chicago (Tapani 2-1) at Los AnJeles (Orcifort 42), IO:J5·p.m. Florida (Sprinacr 1-4) at San Oieao (Clement 03). 10:35 p.m. series 2-0 Hockey I 1., Thesday's scores NBA first-round L.A. Laten at Hous1on. 9:30p.m. 5 5) CINCINNATI 9, MilwaUkee I Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 4 Houston 19, Pittsburgh 8 Cplorado 8, New York .5 Aorida 5, San Diego 4 Arizona 4, Montreal·) (10) .Olicago 10. Los Anaeles 5 Adanm 9. San Francisco 8 (12) 1 1 ~· Mi.nDCIOla 2. Tamr Bay 1 Selllle I , 80s1on •' 16 .467 Milwaukte .... .......... .......... .... l4 8 1~ Centr•l Dl•lsion CLEVELAND ....... ............. 23 CINCINNATI ................... .... 14 . 3 4 . 4 I I I Tonight's games Boston a1 Buffalo. 7:30p.m. Dallas at St. Louis. 7:30p.m. . Nallonll FOoUtllll Lta&uc BROWNS: Agreed to terms with LB Jarair MiUer on a one-year contract. DALU.S COWBOYS: AJI'eed to lfi'T!l! whb WR Emle Millt on a 1hree-year co ntract. GREEN BAY PACKERS: NamCd Chrislhm Johnson and Paula Martit;~ public relati ons usi•tanll nnd Alll'on Popker, ani11nlll director of public relations-travel coonl naror. MIAMI DOLPHINS ; Re-signed QB D•mon Huard loa one-yeu contract ond siantd ~ Mnnhnll Voung 10 a IWf;~ear contrat"l. WASHINGTON REDSKINS: R4!-•igned TE Jamet Jenkins to a two-year contract. Cl.EV~LAND Hockey National Hockey Lea1ue , EDMONTON OILERS: Sit ncd G Eric Heffltt · to a two-year tontmct , Page 5) To be · published , Friday, May 28,1999 Indians... Scott Wolfe Southe~n High School . Class of 1977 VIcky Dent Pumphrey Meigs High School . Claaeof1977 - ' . ' ' ·' ,. . ',,:>.'' ' t School--------~------·------------------ Year ______________________~~--------~:,-Nickname--------..,------------Deadline Fri. May 14· 4 pm two home runs and five RB!s, Joe Cornell. was 1- 1 with two RB!s a nd five walks , including . a game-winning home run; and Buster Penix had a home run. Team leaders for the year were J.P. Harmon with a .451 average, 28 RB!s , three home runs and nine doubles; Matt Warner a .500 average, with a 2"0 pitching record and 34 strikeouts ; Brice Hill a .366 average and 5-l pitching record with two saves and 3S strikeouts; and Dally Hill a .375 average and 2-0 pitching record. Other leaders were ·Chad Hubbard with a .382 average, ten RB!s, and 15 stolen bases; Matt Ash a .355 average, 17 walks, and a 1- 1 _pitching record with one save; Chris Y~auger a .571 average and seven RBis in .limited action . Other team members include, Penix, Brandon Hill, -and Josh' Baker . . Other Freshmen include Aaron · Ohlinger, Joe Manuel', Russell Kreider, Nate Martin , and Joe Cornell wh o had a .400 average. (Continued •••• •COUPON ••••••••• FREE HEARING TESTS •• •• •• • &A.,~ HEARING AID CENTER Friday, May 14, 1999 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' OHice .. 224 East Main, Po111eroy t:OO·Ioon •• •• • :. . : Call Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 for lllllltllltdlate appolntntent. • · a · The tesls wliiH glv111lly a Lk111~ Htarlng Aid Sptdallst • a Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation ts Invited to a a have a FREE hearing test to see ff this problem can be·helped . Bring this a coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. a a ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER a a INSURANCE PROVIDERS iJ a WALI(.INS WELCOME , . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... tournament honorees include 19911992-Nolan James Diehl , Swackhamer, 1993- James Vennari , 1994-Lee McComas, · 1995-Howard Knight, 1996-Rita S lavi n, 1997Preston Gibbs, 1998-Jack Slavin. FOR THE WIN -Indiana's Dale Davis (wearing white jersey) tips , For more information regardi ng this tournament con tac t Jo hn in the winning basket over Milwaukee's Michael Curry (to Davis '~· Kraw sczy n at Meigs High School· at right) with less than half a second left in Tuesday night's NBA first-.: round playoff gama in Indianapolis, where the Pacers won 1 08· 1 07,' 992-2 158 or at .home at 992-6394. (AI') . . .. ' -· . ' .. '. HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE A' ' lucky goifer that !lits a hole-In~ one on the par 3, number nine , hole could win this new car du r· . ing · the Meigs Band Golf, · Scramble at the Pines Hill Golf Course. Sho.w n with the car from. left to right are Meigs Ban d,·, . members Andi Krawsczyn, Bridget Vaughan, P.J. Erwin a nd, , · Joe Roush of Don Tate, who is · donating the car. .. ' ' (r~m Page 4) will be glvon In Melli/hilla Countl" lly .111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nam•--------------~--~------~~--~-- Rose did. violated his lifetime ban for ga mbling. . "People here are looki ng into it and we' ll see what happe~ed ," said Ri•h Levin , spokesman for the commissio ner's office. Rose's visit ,to the Illinois farm club came · into question .a fter Rose gave a speec h to the Sacramento Steelheads on Monday an<l said he'd done the same thing in Rockford . That surprised Rockford general manager Bruce Keiter, who said he made sure that the guidelines for Rose's ban were followed closely. Rose can work with the Steelheads because they're part of an independent league; addressing Reds minor leaguers isn't allowed . Plans are underway for the ninth annu al Memorial Weekend Golf Tournament, hosted by the Meigs Ban,d Boos ters. The sc ramble will be held on Saturday, May 29 at 9 a.m., at the Pines Hills Go lf C lub (formall y Meigs Cou nty Golf <;ourse) . . This year's tournament will host. and honor lo ng time Meigs Coun ty educator and coach Ru ss Moore. Past· more runs to work with . If you can Indian Albert Belle and Art Modell, st<lp · 'lheir hitting , you · have a who took Cleveland's football franchise to Baltimore. Belle went 0-forchance." Notes: Cal Ripken Jr. went 3-for- 4 with two strikeouts.... Baliimore's ,6 with a double and scored a run Brady Anderson· had three hits. ... Tuesday in a controlled game at the Cleveland 's bullpen got ·a little Orioles' training facility in Sarasota, he.a lthier as Paul Shuey was activatFia. Ripken is.,11n the disabled_list for ed from the 15-day DL. Shuey, who the first time in his career with a pitched the ninth, had ·been sidelined lower back ailment. ... Cleveland with a strained left hamstring: Ricky catCher Sandy Alotrtar will miss two Rincon, out since April 26 with an games a(ter having a lubricant inject- inflamed left elbow, pitched twoed.into his left knee. He had .surgery thirds of an inning in a rehab stint at on the knee. during the offseason: ... " Double-A Akron on Thesday night. A plane circled the ballpark trailing a If all goes well, Rincon could be actisign that said: "Alben & Art -'- Now vated by Friday.... Conine is batting Bl\lti-Morons" -,. a di_g at fonner · .441 (15:for-34) in his last to games . I ·1 Special recognl~ion for 5.0th, 25th & lOth year. 1 (1949 1974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. ... .. .& drop off with payment to: I Fill out form below .-. The Daily Sentinel II I Meigs H.S . .Band to hos~ golf tournament ·Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastern Eastern will face Frankfon Adena Lady. Eagles broke a score less dead- (13-5). lock in the second inning to defeat lonlnc Mllb the Belpre Golden Eag les 9-3 in the Eastern ........ ........ 050-011 -2=9 5 4 Division Ill softball sectio nal charn- Belpre ............... .000-000-3=3 4 II piQnship Monday at Belpre . . Batterjes -Eastern (14"8) advances to the Evans (W) and KatT di strict tournam ent Friday at the Adams (L) and Mollohan U~iversity of Rio Grande at 5 p.m. · er your spouse, child, .grandparent, friend, couples,etc. of 66 set by Chicago and Charlotte in -. 1998. ', a Eastern softballers submit totals from D-Ill sectional title victory . A. sp_ecial section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" The Daily Sentinel Transactions Football o~ 0 Thursday's games American Leacue ANAHEIM ANGELS: Placed OF lim Salmon on t~ 15·day di1abled li st, retroaclive'lo May 4, , CLEVELAND INDl/t,NS: Activated RI;IP Paul Shuey from the IS-day diaohlc:d list.. Optloned RHP Paul Wasn.er to Buffalo 'of the lntem~ional League. DETROIT TIGERS: Activated INP Juoa Wood from the l ~·da y disabled ll.st. Optioned RHP Nelson Crui to-Tolejlo of the.International Wgue . . Nat6onal Lu1ue MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Recalled INF Ron Belliard from Louisville of the International t eague. Optioned RHP Steve Falteisek to Louisville. NEW YORK METS: Placed OF Bobby Bonilla on the 15-day disabled Jill. Purchased tht: cor-tract OF . Benny AJbD.yani from Norfolk of the , lnten;aational Lt:mgue. (See INDIANS In - Toron1o·a1 Pinsbu.rgh, 7:30p.m . Colorado at Detroit_. 7:30p.m; 'Baseball · had an Rill double in the sixth. The Orioles pulled to 9-6 with a two-run eighth on B.J.. Surhoff's RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Harold Baines. Baltimore manager Ray Miller, whose team came into town having won six of seven, is impressed With the Indians -. to a point . '-'You can score runs off them," he said. " Their pitching is not infallible. · They just keep giving their pitchers · Remember When? a~~·d Scoreboard "I'm · mad about - what -1 · did wrong," Ponson said. "Against Sexson 0-2 I wanted a fastball up and · I threw it down. I missed my spot. I wanted to beat the hell out of my self after that." · In the fifth , Justice, batting .476 with four homers and II RBI$ in his· last five games, also homered on an 0 -2 pit~ h from Pon son . · , '' · Conine homered for the second straight game,' and Deli no DeShields Milwaukee with 25 points. .. quarter this season. • Orlando Jed 36-27 at the half. an Robinson had 23 points and 12 Timberwolves 80, Spurs 71 NBA playoff record for the lowest rebounds. In San Antonio, Kevin Garnett combi ned score, the mark The teams move to Milwaukee for scored 10 u1 his 23 points in the Game 3 Thursday night. fo urth quarter as Minnesota upset the In other first- round games Spurs to level their Western Tuesday, the Los Angeles Lakers Conference playoff series 1- 1. . ·took a 2-0 lead with a 110-98 victory With the victory, the eighth' seedover Houston, Minnesota surprised· ed Timberwolves grabbed the home Sa n Antonio 80-71 to level their court -advantage fro111 the No. !-seedseries 1- 1, and Orlando downed ed Spurs in the best-of-five seri!"· Philadelphia 79-68 to even their Game 3 is Thursday in Minnesota . · senes. Tiro Duncan finished with . 18 · Tonight, Atlanta will be at Detmit. points and 16 rebomids for San ·Miami at New York, Portland at Antonio . Phoenix and Utah at Sacramento. Magic 79, 76ers 68 Atlanta and Portland lead 2-0. and Penny Hardaway scored 22 points the other two series are 1- 1. . a nd Orlando held NBA scoring Lakers I 10, Rockets 98 champion Allen Iverson to 13 points . Shaquille O'Neal · scored 2.8 as the Magic evened the best-of-five points and Los Angeles never trailed match up at one game apiece. in taking 2-0 lead . Game 3 is Games 3 and 4 will be played in Thursday night in Houston , which Philadelphia on Thursday and lost the first two games at the Forum. · Saturday. Sam Mack led the Rockets with Hardaway ·scored 10 poi nts· dur- . 20 points, and Charles Barkley added ing a stretch in which the Magic bu ilt 19 points and .l3 rebounds. a 21-point lead early in the third The Lakers limited the -Rockets to quarter. The 76ers closed to 59-52 just 12 points [n the first peri od, with just _under 10 minutes remai n· 'fewest by a Los Ange les opponent in ing, but co uldn 't get any closer. Southern JV baseball team ends season with 12-2 overall record · Fourth-inning riot pushes lndian·s to 11-6 win over Orioles By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) -'- Welcome to Jacobs Field. Fasten your seat belts, and keep your anns inside the ride' at all times. · The Indians' ballpark ha> become an amusement park of sorts lately as Cleveland's hitters light up the scoreboard with amazing bursts of power and quickness. One minute, it 's a carousel , the next, a roller coaster . caree ning down the track . Tuesday ·night was no different as the Indians scored six runs in the fourth inning en route to an 11 -6 win over the Baltimore Orioles. Richie Sexson hit · a three-run homer to cap Cleveland 's six -run fo urth and David Justice had three RBls for the Indi ans, who improved to 23-9 to match the fastest start in franchise history. " It's fun to watch, mail," Sexson It appeared the Pacers might drop another o ne-point game at Market Square Arena. Robinson's jumper with 49.7 seconds to go in overtime ·gave Milwaukee a I 07-106 lead. The Bu cks got the ball -back, but Haywoode Workman was stripped of the ball with 20 seconds remaining. With Workman defending , Jackson worked his ay to the right side of the basket before missing a short hook . Davis jumped over Ervin Joh nso n and tipped it in, giving the Pacers the victory. "It was just goixlto come up with a win. I look at Woody as just another guy in a Bucks jersey," Jackson said. · " That was good, hard defense, trapping him . We didn't want to foul him . We werej_ust trying to rattle him and make something happen. We were like two cops chasing a kid with a radio." Reggie Miller led the Pacers with 30 points , while reserves Sam PerkinsandJalen Rose had 14apiece for the Pacers. ' " We put ourselves in a position to win the game ," said Allen , who led Selig attempts to determine if Rose violated lifetime ban I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 : Lakers move to verge of first-round series sweeps: NBA playoffs Trimble outlasts Eastern diamond men 7-4 ·in semifinals . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio W!tdneaday, May 12, 1999 Way t9 fee It Up,-.. Do Some Pro Shopptng. ' . ,, .' '' �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pom~roy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Bus crash ·probe focuses on driver's health problems By ALAN CLENDENNING Associated Pren Writer Diabetics who do not need to take' insulin shot> can get commercial licensthe engine and transmission of the mangled bus, hoping they will yield infores. It was not known whether Bedell was taking insulin. If he was, he would mation in the same way thai "black boxes" can offer clues about airplane have had to stop any interstate commercial drivmg, said Dave Longo , a crashes. spokesman for the Federalliighway Administrati on. The bo~es are not required equipment ann are not specifically designed Insulin-dependent diabeti cs who ~!tOO lillie sugar can become ilicoherfor accident investigations. Instead, they are installed on some buses to make ent and act like drunks. Similarly, symptoms of kidney failure - one of !he maintenam.::c easier. · biggest complications of diabetes - can include lo<S of alen ness and fatigue. The boxes could tell aUihorities how fast Bedell was traveling just before Dialysis is used to cleanse the blood of deadly tox ins when the kidneys the Sunday morning Crash , and whether he tried 10 brake when the bus veered fail. off the six-Jane highway, said Robert Francis. vice c ha~rman of the National Transportation Safety B'oard . , Bedell 's mother, Evelyn Bedell , said her son began dialysis in the past Bedell and at least one wi tness have smd the accident happened after a three months. She said he had received dialysis the night before the acciwhile compact car cui in front of the bus. There l1a ve been other reports that dent. Most people who need dialysis have it three times a week. the bus narrow ly missed hilling a green car jus1 before i't crashed. · · Drivers don't have to report new medical problems or any deterioration But no one has provided enough specific information - such as a license in condition between license renewals, said' Stephen Quidd, anorney for the . plate number or car make and model - for in vestigators to start a search motor vehicle agency. for such cars, said Ted Lopatkiewicz, an NTSB spokesman. Officials with Custom Bus Charters would not comment on Bedell's · Covington said Bedell had diabetes when he passed !he medical ~xam health. Breaking into sobs during a news conference, Custom'president Don- . required to renew his commercial driver's li ce nse in 1995. nil Begovich praised Bedell as a respon sible driver with a good safety record. NEW ORLEANS- The driver of the chaner bus that crashed on Mother'; Day, killing 22 people, was a diabetic who had begun kidney dialysis - a condition thai could have cost him his license when it came up for renew" I 1n the fall. Federal investigators are looking into whether Frank Bedell's heallh probkms contributed Ia the wreck, which happened as he was raking 43 passengers, most of them elderly women, 10 a casino on Mississippi's Gulf Coast. Bedell had no! been interviewed by investigators because of his injuries. He was thrown from the bus in the crash and was in critical condition Tuesde~y with.he ad and pelvic injuries. Bedell wou ld have had 10 take a physical in November to renew his commc r~ial drivCr 's license. " If his condition is as serious as we have been hearing since the accident, he pruhabl y wouldn 't pass a test ," said Kay Covington, commissioner of the >tale Ofr.cc of Moler Vehicles . · Abo Tuesday. mvesligators removed two electronic monitoring boxes from Landslide offers .reminder of danger·amidst Hawaii's beauty . ' By BEN DIPIETRO Associated Press Writer ' remain hospitalized. Boulders , some mers than any beach in the state, visitors lo the islands, tourism is fiancee . the size of compact cars, rained despite 30 warning signs fixed in the Hawaii 's No. I industry. Tourists • A 44-year-old Japanese woman down on visitors swimming in a pool sand· and ocean·conditions signs spend about $11 billion a year in the was killed when her Jet Ski was beneath a 90-foot .waterfall . placed there daily by lifeguards. Aloha State, ·generating a quarter .of broadsided by anoth.er. The accident Ten people have died at Sacred Waves there break close to the shore- its tax revenues and a third of its jobs. prompted state officials to consider Falls from lan(lsl ides and flash floods line, driving body surfers into the , Consequently, tourist deaths in changes in safety rule~. · · Hawaii are not unco'mmon. Just si nce 1970, yet it remains one of the ocean floor. "This is not Disneylancl," said island's most popular touri st attrac"People think it won't happen 10 recently : ' Janet Babb, who . offers tours of tions with 56,000 annual visitors. them," Rust said. • A 29-year-old California~ was Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on "They come here ro fulfill their Hawaii visitors, military personnel killed by a shark off Maui while the Big Island. "It's hard 10 convince fantasies," said Capt. Ken Rust of and locals often underestimate the kayaking with her husband. He people that th is is Mother Nature and Honolulu's water safety division. dangers of adventure outings to acc used ti)e kayak rental company of we can't control it." "B ut they are unaware of the haz- snorkel, surf, Jet Ski, kayak, hike and not warning, them enough about the · .Ms. Babb's tours explore the wonards." bike the islands. And those dangers . dangers of ocean paddling. ders of Kilauea Volcano, which ' has Or they ignore them . . can he glossed over by tour compa• A 31-year-old man from Wash- been erupting almos~constantly since For example, Sandy Beach in nies fighting for survival. ington state drowned while swim- January 1983. eastern Honolulu injures more swimSince then, five people have died With more than 6 millior annual ming in waters off Kauai ,ovith hi s , HAUULA, Hawaii - From its l'olcanic · peaks to its crystal-blue wat ers, Hawaii is a place of both beauty and danger. Several tourists die each year durmg their dream vacations. They have been batlered by pounding winter surf, auacked by man-eati ng tiger sharks, steamed to death in a volcano or buried under giant rocks - which happened to dozens of vi sitors Sunday at Sacred Falls State Park. Seven people are confirmed dead fmm the landslide, another is missing and presumed dead and 12 more in the park, inc lu ding a local man who fell into 2.000-degrec lava and a Colorado woman who l)ecame !rapped in a steam, vent ncar the volcano's crater. Park ranger Mardi Lane said they both had disregarded signs ind icating the area was closed. "The overwhelming majority of people who visit the park take our warni ngs seriously," she said, Even so, Ms. Babb slopped takin~ people 10 see the lava now entering the ocean because of the dangers to them - from molten rock, poisonous sulphuric acid or an earthquake and potential liability to her. '' Push for ·roadside memorials sparks debate over safety ' By JEAN McMILLAN Associated Press Writer grim distractions to some, to Chizook they would serve as a powerful BOSTON - On the nation 's reminder of the dangers the lurk roads ides: after the twi sted meral along the highway. fro m a fatal wreck is cleared, a "Just that message that you gel mound of fl owers, a marker or a lit- from a uitifonn placard alongside the tl e cross is ofte n erected - .a road to recognize and. know that someone died here , I think that 's sufmakeshi ft memorial to tragedy. Paul Chi zook wants to replace ficient to take your foot off ihe gas," those temporary reminders · with said Chizook, who lives in Tyngssomethin g mo,ee . permanent. The bore, Mass., about 30 miles northMassachusells resident is proposing west of Boston. . signs emblazoned with the names of . . The idea of roadside memorials ·car cras h vic tim s, and the dates they has sparked debate not only in Masswere killed , along the State's high- achusetts, but m other stales. In Vuways. gmm, meas~res to have the state While such tributes may seem like 1nstall roadside memonal s were pro- . posed earlier this year, bUI failed to ing the clear view and nght way of get approval. motorists and road users? " he asked. Rather than assume responsibility Keaton said hi ~ organization, for roadside memorials, some states, made up of safety· experts, has not such as California, ban them outright officially taken a stand on roadside Texas allows them with some restric- memorials, but .would probably lean ti on ~. Illinois officials discourage against supporting them. them. · John Carlisle, Massachusells James Keaton, chai rman of the Highway Department spokesman, national Alliance for Traffic Safety, had similar concerns . . said roadside. memorials pose a haz"A roadway speckled with various · ard apd might actually lead to more roadway memorials could pose a highway deaths. safety 'problem. It could have the " If we put memorials up at every · potential to compound a situation location 0 n our highways and byways that's already tragic ," Carlisle said. where a fatality or serious injury has Makeshift mefTloriais are common occurred, are we potentially obstruct- in countries such as Iraly.and Greece. And in the Republic of Ireland, the . islator. Rep. Colleen Garry was government marks the place of fatal receptive to the idea. and has filed a accidents with a warning sign embla- bill on hi s behalf. Also receptive was Rep. Joseph zoned with a black dot and the words Sullivan, state House chainnan of the "Traffi c Black Spot·." Massachuseus has no. bans dr Transportation Commi ttee. He and detailed guidelines on makeshift Garry said they would, however, memorials. Localities have their ow n seek the pennission of the victims' policies. Last year, in Pembroke, famili es to prevent causing them Mass., officials rejected a man's further pain. . . request to erect a white cross where A competing piece of legislation his son died in a crash the following . would limil the time makeshift year. ' memorials could remain to 30 days. Chizook said Massachusetts could It would also require a permit to erect design some son of uniform markers such a di splay. made .of reflective material, so they Chizoo k said one of the unofficial could he seen at night. His local leg- memorials he passes on Interstate 495 near Lowe ll , Mass., is dedicated to Raymond Bergeron, a Department of Public Works ·employee who was struck and killed a week before his that infection would occ~r \'vltlim six • ., ltenderso~ said •t!i.;-~idispread retireme nt. days ·of exposure. But the group use of the anthrax vaccine as a pre" It does serve as a very poignant found the dangC(' period lasts up to 46 venrative is not recommended, unless reminder how easy it is to he killed, days. Therefore, antibiotics need to . a terrorist problem15ecomes re.al. I~ even on a straight stretch of 70 milebe administered for two months. the m.eantime, efforts underway tO an-hour roadway," he said. Anthrax causes an infection out- produce large amounts of the vaccine side the lungs that shows up on· X- should be stepped up so it will be rays as a distinctive wide band down ready if needed, he said. Although biological agents have the middle of the chest. "Most radiologists would be unaware of this seldom been dispersed in aeros.ol . particular finding," Henderson ·said. fonn , the idea is not farfetched , the · If an anthrax attack happens, doc- report said. II was tried without .suetors should use vaccines in combina- cess in 1995 at a Tokyo subway station with antibiotics, and cremation tion when the terrori st group Aum of bodies should he considered to Shinrikyo released anthrax and botprevent tran smissiOn. ulism. Report claims quick response .to anthrax attack needed By MARY PEMBERTON Associated Press Writer . ment re.p on that said it .would take only about 20 pounds of anthrax to BALTIMORE - Doctors need kill 3 million people, the death toll training on the symptoms of anthrax equal or more than that which could so they don't think an infected person result from a hydrogen bomb. just had a bad flu , according to sci"The possibility of .a terrorist enti sts studying the pojsibility of a . attack using bioweapons would be terrorist anthrax attack. especially difficult to predict, detect, In a report being published in · or prevent, and 'thus it is among the Wednesday's Journal of the American most feared terrorist scenarios," the . ' Medical Association, the Working report says. In an attack, nearly half of those Group on Civilian Biodefense says an anthrax attack could happen , and in fected would die within 24 10 48 larger amounts of the vaccine need 10 hours, probably well before doctors knew what was going on, the report he at the ready. · says. Because anthrax infections can Anthrax is colorless. odorless, be controlled with antibiotics if . inexpensive 10 make and easy to administered very early, doctors and transport . The group cited a 1993 govern- radiologists need to know what to look for, the report says. Shortness of breath, an early .sign of anthrax infection, could be mi staken for pneumonia. Other early sy mptoms include fever, co ugh , headache, vomiting, and chills, which could he mistaken for a bad 'flu. "The trick here iS'to identify as. quickly as possi ble and recommend antibiotic treatment of all those who might have·heen exi>osed ... and treat them for two months, which is a huge task," said Dr. D.A. Henderson, coauthor of the report and director of the Center for 'Civilian Biodefen se Studies at Johns Hopkins University. The doctors found that anthrax remains deadly far longer than previously understood. It was believed Cases concluded in County Court ~ '• · Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 18 cases last week. ' Wilbur Ward, Langsville, stop sig n, $20 and costs, seat belt, $25 and costs; Travis Hendricks, Pomeroy, assault , $200 and costs, restitution, 60 · days in jail, suspended to eight, 40 h ours community service, two years probation ; Timothy Parrell, Clarks; burg, theft by deception (two counts), costs, restitution, 30days in jail, suspen~ed; Willard L Reed, Reedsville , left of center, $100 and costs, forfei· ture: Philip Schneider, Cincinnati, speed, $30 and costs;' Joshu a A. Phalin, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs, seat be ll violation, $25 and costs; Brady M. Huffman, Racine, drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs. · possession of marijuana, $50 and costs,. stop light, $15 and costs . Wallace J. Reuter, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $150 and costs, 30 days in Jai l, suspended to three, one year probation, failure· to co ntrol, $25 and costs, . improper lransport of a firearm in a motor vehicle, $I 00 and costs, 30 days in jail, 's ~ spended to three, concurrent, one year probation; Joanne Grady, Racine, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, costs,.$100 bond to be posted and held ,until the end of the 1998-99 school year; Matthew M. Han, Rac ine, driving under FRA suspension, $200 and costs, 10 days in Jail ~ suspended to three, one year proba110n, vehicle immobilized, possession of marijuana, $50 and costs; Meigs County court news Marriage li~enses Marriage li censes have been issued in the Me1gs County Probate Coun to Jeremy Keith Cowdery, 20, · Newark, and Tracy Lynn Bradfield, 25, Thppers Plains; Anthony Michael . Kidwell, .20, Carter, Ky., and Joy Renee O'Brien, .23, Syracuse; Scott Alan Ogdin, 26, Pomeroy, and Shannon Dee Wise, 22, Pomeroy; David Pirl Burris, 19, and Nicole Dawn Lee, 20, both of West Columbia, W.Va.; Robert Eugene Day, 31, and C\tristine Elizabeth Marie Schultz, 26, Pomeroy; Dwight S. Haley, Jr., 51, and Kathy Lynn Yancy, 44, Middleport; William Henry Morri s Ill, 27, Rutland, and Lisa Renee Ashburn , 25, Wilkesville; .Jo~ph Anthony Wilson, 29, Pomeroy, and Candie Lee Hall, 29, Mason, W.Va.; and to Michael .Travis Bias, 22, and Amy 'Nicole Williams, 21,:Vinton. both of Pomeroy; Scou Andrew Lisle, Racine, and Tracy Ann Lisle, Chauncey : Thomas M. Parker, Shade, and Amber L. Well Parker, Pomeroy; and by Virginia Anderson , Dexter, and Joseph Anderson, Rutland. A divorce action has been filed in the court by April M. White, Racine, against Christopher L. White, Columbus. Robert L. Sellers, Portland, DUI, $850 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three, 90 day license suspension, one year probation, jail and $550, suspended upon completion of RTP school; seat belt violation, $25 and costs, left of center, costs only, failure to signal, costs only, unsafe vehicle, costs only, open conrainer, costs. only. Gary Reitmire, Pomeroy,. speed, $50 and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs, improper lane change, costs only: Res.try Kilkenney, Albany, DUI, $850 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to 10, one year license suspension, one year probation, dri ving under FRA suspension, costs, one year probation, 30 days in jail, suspended to I0, cbncurrenl, possession of marijuana, $50 and costs, Oeeing, costs only, 30 days in jail, suspended to I 0 concurrent, one year probation: Willi am F. Hutchinson, Albany, · speed, $30 and costs; Amy I. Siee, Shade, speed, $30 and ·costs; Robert E. Dailey, Middleport;. fail,ure to yield, $20 and costs: Scott V.6'pton, . Reedsville , speed, $30 and costs; . Danny W. Smith, Duck, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs, seat belt violation , $25 and costs. Mason Family Resturant wants to thank everyone for t~e great Grand Opening, · especially 10i.5 for making u's their Business Of The Day. And also to: Debbte'sFlorlst, Larry's Produce, Racine Pizza Express, Rt. 7Pizza EXpress and many others for Donating Door Prizes ThankH>u Gloria and David Barner Diisolutions, divorce sought Actions for dissolution of mar- ' riage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gloria K. Herdman and Ephriam V. Herdman, ,, .. .... . ~··~"' .. ~,~ .... PICKENS HARDWARE ,.. ... ,~.. .. ..... . ~ Police say stalker killed in gun battle with woman HEATHROW, Fla. (AP) - A greenskeeper who stalked a woman for months fired five shots at her in her home, and was killed with one shot by the woman, who had armed herself for protection: Donald Cook had ref)eatedly called Elizabeth MaGruder, spying mi her witb binoculars and skulking behind bushes as she golfed. · On Monday, he entered her home in an upscale gated commudity carrying a rope and handgun and fired at her five times. She fired back with a gun she had bought to protect herself. Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger said Tuesday that Ms. MacGruder acted in self-defense and would not he charged with Cook's death . . Cook, 50, had been fiied six. months ago from Heathrow Country Club after Ms. MaGruder complained.about his constant p~one calls. .On Monday, Cook entered Ms. MaGruder's home througb an unlocked screened pool enclosure. He confronted her an~ pushed her into a back pedroom and fired five shots from a .25-caliher handgun, wounding'Ms. MaGruder. ~ s. MaGruder fired once with a .38-caiiher revolver, hilling Cook in the che~~. MaGruder was listed in stable comlition Thesday. .:-- LawnS Garden Tools Shovels, Rakes, Trimmers & More PICKENS H. ARDW.RE 103 South 2nd, Mason, W.VA. ~·~~~P~h~o;niiie~:i7~7;i3~·!5i5!8;3~~ KAREN'S GREENHOUSES .."...,. •' u ·coUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Special of the week: A•aleas Reg: $19.99 NOWI $%4.00 "'~ By . The ·-· ... •.. .... ' Bend · PeQe7 Wednesday, May 12, 1998 Husband's sometime use kitqhen utensils for the strangestthingsl Dear Ann Landers: I can empathize with the woman whose husband soaked his infected toe in her crockpol. I'm sure ·you. wiil hear from other women whose husbands il 's his boundless tolerance and patience, born 'of love for his wife, that have made Ted such a terrific husband. Dear Ann Landers: I am tired of people who refer 10 emergency medical technicians and paramedics as. LAFAYElTE, LA. "ambulance drivers ." There is a DEAR J.O.: Here's your letter, great deal of education involved in and 1 hope Ted in California sees it. being an EMT or a paramedic, from One key word is "flexibility " but initial training courses to the continactuaily, it is much more than that. uing education classes. We do not go to school and attend seminars to be "drivers." We spend long hours of study so that we can provide the best possible emergency care to the people in our communi ties. When we are called man acc ident scene, we are well trained on how to use our knowledge to save lives. Ann, !love my job, but it is frustrating to walk into a home and hear · someone say, "The ambulance ·dri- vers are here." Please make it clear to your readers that we ·don't just drive the ambulances, we save lives . --AN EMT IN MEMPHIS , TENN. DEAR EMT: You made it clear I'm pleased to remind people of the ' splendid work done by paramedics . and emergency medical technicians. Thank you for the opportunity to give them the praise they deserve. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everythi ng from · the outrageously funny to me ~ poignantly insightful. Send a set( ~ addressed, long, business-size enve- ~ lope and a check or money order .for : S5 .25 . (this includes postage and ~ h~ndling) to: Nuggets, do ;\nn Lan- ~ ders, P.O. Bo~ 11562, Oucago, Ill. :; 606 I I -0562. (In .Canada, send :• $625.) To find out more about Ann :. Landers· and read her pas! columns, !' visit the Creators Syndicate web :: page at www.creators,com. have done disgusting things with . .- - • • • • • • • • • • • . . ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ; . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • kitchen ulj:nsils, but I'll bel nothing beats mine. · One day, I noticed a dead squif!el in the back yard. I asked my husband, "Dirk," to dispose of i't before the children saw .it. I. assumed he would use a shovel or some other STORE HOURS . garden implement to do the deed. I Mond•y thru was horrified when I looked out the window and saw him holding the Sund•y . dead squirrel with my sterling silver IAI\-10 PM longs. They were a wedding gift 298 SECOND ST. from my maid of honor. . Dirk said, "I was goi ng to wash Accepts Credit Cards them. What's the big deal?" Ann, this THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES guy is a business executive and. usuall y shows good judgment . The PRICES GOOD THRU May 15, 1999 tongs caused quite an argument. I didn't warit to tf:trow them away, . considering their sentimental value, DOUBLE COUPONS 'EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS bur I could not imagine myself using them to touch food again. After a heated discussion, I soaked the tongs in a bleach solution overnight and put them . through the l:lishwasher PEPSI DEW PRODUCTS I w ll DR. PEPPER,,MUI, ORANGE SLICE, 7UP c 2 PEPSI PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ' [il] (6 PI NR'S·SlME OZ. AS 12 PK. CANS) several times. I now see the humor in the situation, although we still refer to them as the "Squirrel Tongs." Please don't print my name. No one would ever accept a · dinner inviration to our. home again.-- SPOKANE, WASH. .DEAR SPOKANE: Too bad your maid of .honor's gift morphed into a family joke, but it did provide . me with my laugh for the day. Dear Ann Landers: The leiter from "Ted in California," with the absent-minded wife, w'as one of the most heartwarming leiters I have ever read. If more people would pay allention to the last sentence in his letter, imagi.ne how the divorce rate would plummet' The man wrote, "I love my wife, and my flexibility has made a big difference in our relationship." · He certainly sounds like a one-ofa-kind guy. If we all could he· flexi ble enough to overlook those little habits of our spouses, parents, friends and co-workers that drive us crazy, the world would be a much better place. Have you noticed,' Ann , it 's the little things that people go nuts over? "Ted in California" points Out how easy it . is 10 get past those annoyances if we just make the effort. Ted is on the right track, and ·he set me on that same track today. · Please print my letter, and tell Ted he · should write a book on the subject. He has a message a great number of people · need to see.-- J.O ., Pretty baby contest set . for Oak Hill Festival of Flags 2/$499 79 C Drumsticks................... . 69 C FAMILY. PAK .CHICKEN .. FAMILY PAK CHICKEN 6 PK. 24 OZ- NRS Ll. · POST ASTIES , Ll. Thighs •••••••••••••••••••••• 2/$3 $219 BONELESS CHICKEN · Breas.I ........................ . Ll• SUPERIORS WHOLE BONELESS ARMOURSIAR Hot Dogs.••••••• ~2.~~. USDA BEEF BONELESS BOnOM . $ Round Steak ••••••~·. , 9 1 . $ Tavern Hams ••r.. 180Z. . 1 29 DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP 95 PORK SIRLOIN Steaks ••••..••••.•.••.••!!~ ECKRICH BUTWURST OR I an Sa 11. ••• The third annual pretty baby contest will be presented by the Friends Club of Oak Hill , in conjunction with the Oak Hill Festival of Flags on May 3.1, I p.m. · The contest will ·be sponsored by Bazaar Home Fashion of Huntington, Ashland and Portsmouth. · The contest is held on the last day of the Festival of Flags . at Central School Grounds in Oak Hill. This year we will again hold a live contest with a three judge panel. The judges are all from out of the county. Entry is open 10 any child under the age of five. They do not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. No child or grandchild of a club member or an employee of Bazaar !lome Fashion is eligible to participate. Separate categories for boys and girls are as follows: birth to six months, six months one day to one year of age; one year one day to two years of age; two years one day to three years of age and three years one day to four years of age. Con· testants must not have reached their . fifth birthday by the day of the con· leSt. 99 HI 2/894 Tomatoes ••••••• ~:-•••• 99 2/$1 Blf~E BONN~T (REG. ~~ LOW ~:T) 1 Margarn•e St1cks ••• ~. SINGLE ROLL . · .lJI7::t40-949-2MSd:~ E $119 ..DOG FOOD .(REG. OR BITE SIZEt Chocolate Milk •••••• · UNITED VALLEY BELL • 112 GAL LONDON (ASST. FLAV.) ICE CREAM OR 2/$ 4 Sherbet ..............~.:!;.. . · , · 17.6 LIS. Win A BANKROLL ALL GREENHOUSES OPEN TO TitE PUBUC Hours: Mon.-sat. 9-6 Sunday Noon-8 PIPER ·c FRESH Cucumber, squash, cantaloupe, & watermelon plants are upll Vine Ripened Tomatoes-Red or White New Potatoes REMEMBER WE HAYE MOYED l>aelc ao our Racln.,. locaalo;.. 'Bring tfie kids over to see our miniature liorses, pigmy gonts and sheep in our petting z.oo. 99 TOWELS coming on Grand Opening.Of Hew Garden Center Jane 5 4 POWDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT ·oz.$ *Sweet Potato Planfl Arriving noon on Thursday New shipment of shrubs &. perennials · Fret~h 1Upply of bedding plant. and vegetables The Daily Sentinel . (REG. ONLY) TRIPLE ROLL BATH TISSUE ,. ··s·ii•IACI) All money raised by the club is used for civic-minded projects or to help members in ·t'!e surrounding communities. For further information on the cotitesi or the sponsoring club, resi·dents may ~all Nova 740-682-7418 or Alana 740-682-6416. 3LBS. \ UMIT 2 PlEASE. ADD. PUACH. $1 .39 This Week '· Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash I • �.: P9 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' •• Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Grammy academy distributing classical music CDs to infants • · Gi rl ~ entering kindergarte n this fall can JOIO the Summer Daisy Pac ket Program of the Gi rl Scouts of America. Over the summer the girls wi ll receive four packet of crafts and ot her ac ti vities . The program gives girls and pare nts the oppm tunity to learn more about the Gi rl Sco ut program. . Financial assistance is available and anyone interes ted in the program can call Deb Dowler, fi eld director, at 740 797-4801 or Brenda Neutzling, service unit admini strator, at 992-6679 . event to be held on Saturday. This event is judged and ratings will be . ' g1ven. Next year the Concert Band plans to expand its activities to inc lude participatio n at ho me Middle Sc hool football games , acco rding to Ben Wright, band director. Girl Scouts finalize plans for summer day camp Plans ~rc moving forward for ' .. the annual summer day camp program to be he ld June 11 - 13 at Royal Oak Resort. Jerrena Ebers bach, day camp direc tor, and Michele Dickerson, .:o-Direc<nr. have been meetin g w ith the planning c_ommittec regularly since early March to pl an · for the program . · Social Security office cruinges · "Aloha Me Ke Aloha" (greetlocation ings \Vi th Jo ve ) has been se lec(ed The Athens Social Sec urity as the name for the camp which offi ce has moved 10 74:1 A ·E. wi ll carry a Hawaii an theme. State St . in At hens. , Girl s wil l be maki ng "grass" The office hours arc fm m 9 skirts and le is, .and will ·learn to do Spring concert to be prt!sented a. m. to 4 p .m. eac h weekday, and th e hul a as we ll as crafts using a Thursday ·beachfro nt or Hawaiian theme. _ The Mei gs Middle School the ofti ce phone number remains ; 'c os t for camp is $ 17 fo r regi s- Music Department will present its 740-59 2-4448. ·Ed Peterso n, di strict manager, tered scouts and $24 for non -reg- spring band concert Thursday_at : istcred eirl s. ' Fin ~n cial assislance the Meigs Middle School Audito- expressed hi s · appreciation to those who helped with the move · is avaiJ ,;hle for those in need. rium , 7:30 p.m. There Th e sc outs will be abl e to is no admiss ion charge. P erfonn - · and those who arranged their . enJOY swimming, hiking , fi shing, ing groups include the SI Xth grade schedule offi ce visits before or ' and o ther special surprises while band and the Meig s Middle after the time of .the actual move. He announced an open house · having fun at camp. · School concert band. Al so fea the public to be held Friday for The camp program is open to tured will< be the distri ct-wide fro m I to 4 p.m. and invited the : all gi rl s ages 5 and ent ering combined fifth grade band. All fifth grade band members public to attend, visit with the : kindergarten thro ugh high school. Programs and registration infor- from six elementary schools in staff, and tour the new ofllce. mation is being sent home with the di strict will come together fo r a special combined group of over gJrls grades K-8 this wee~ . The program will conclude 50 members. These students, who Associ1ation finalizes plans for . with a family potluck dinner on · have been playing their instru- · banqu~t The · officers of the Har" ments for eight months, will be closing day at camp. 2 p.m. risonviiJecScipio Alumni AssociaIf the schedule conflicts with perf'onning three short pieces. The 45 member sixth grade" tion recently mel to make plans loc al ball tournaments, scouts band. with an expanded instru- for their annual dinner and dance may leave and then return to camp for tournamen!S if they give mentation including French horn to be held at the Harrisonville and baritone hom, will also per- School on Saturday, May 29, 6:30 prior notification. p.m. • , For addi!ional information fonn . A baked steak and cream The concert band, feature about camp, those interested may baked chicken di,nner will be group' of the evening, has 48 contact the director at 992-7747 served. Officers are Harold Gramembers in seventh and eighth or tpe co-director at 992-0500. president; Larry Clark, vice ham , grade and, in addition to preparing for thi s concert, will also be president; Virgil Reeves, treasur" :.___----'---Summer Daisy packet pro; partiCipating in the OMEA junior . er; imd Joy Clark, secretary. high large group adjudicated grams available ZACHARY COATES TURNS TWO , Zachary Coates, .son of Joey and Misty Coates of Chester observed his second birthday with a party at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. recently. A Hot Wheels theme was carried out and cake, ice cream; chips and · pop were served. Attending besides his parents were hi.s brother, Trey; grandparents, Beth Birchfield and Tom Schoonover, Jane Estep, and Roger and Diane Coates; great-grandparents, Phyllis Haye and VIctor Bahr. Others there were Jon, Janel, Wesley and Morgan Harrison, Pam Manley, Amber Blackwell and Austin Hendricks, ' Charlie, Stephanie and ·Jacob Brewer, Lila Van Meier, Kathy Stone, Alvena l:farris, Adle May and Mariah Hill, Amanda Coates, Jenny Mayle, Sabrina E.step and Amy Harrison. Sending gifts and cards were his great-grandpirents, Howard and Marie 'Birchfield and Alva and Mary Coates and his grandfather, Chris Haye; Heather Elkins, Jake Birchfield, Cathy Coatea, Matt and Kristi Flnlaw, Nikki and Matt Fields, Bucky, Georgeanna and Shane Black, Jamltha and Cassidy Wilford, and Dave and Sua Hall . ,. NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen I~Uers by J.D: Salinger, the reclusive ailthor of " The C atcher in the Rye, " are to be auctioned at So theby 's, The J'J~w York Times reported today. ~e .1 letters were wriuen between April 1972 and August. 1973 to author Joyce Maynard, with whom ~alinger. had a nine-month romance . Their relationship began when she wa s an IS-year-old Yale University •" , @JDorlal '. . '. . . We remember those who have passed away and are .especially dear to. us. On Friday, May 26 •. we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. ~They will be similar to the sample tielow: · · If you wish, select on of the following FREE vencs below to accompany your tribute. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His·arms, now and fore 'o'er. '· -!' . •' Andrewo, David C July 10, 1961 ·May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in ou.r hearts, John and Mona Andrews and · Family ·, ' ... .. . hand. . 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we .shareq together. My prayers will be with you until we meet. again. 5. ~he days we shared were sweet . I long to see you again in God's · , heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us il'll, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though oul of sighi, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The d~y s may come and go. but the times we shared will always remain . 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angles guide yov and protect you throughout time. 11 . You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. 12. May God 's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayer'S from morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send this messag_e with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15 . May the l.:.ord ,bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. Public Notice NOTICE 0~ PUBLIC HEARING Malge County lnUindo to apply to th-o Ohio Department of Dovolopmlnt lor .funding under the Community Development · · Block Grant (CDBG) Smell Cltloo Program, a lodorollyIund1d p r o 11 r a m odmlnlelerod by the oteto. Molge Couniy 11 ottglbto.for Ft1cal Yoor 98 ·CDI!IG Formull Allocation tundln.ll_ In tho elllmllld amount 01. s1aa,ooo, providing tho county mooll applicable raqulromonto. Tho llrot of two public hoarlngo will ba held Mey 17, 11108 11 7:00 P.M. at the Mttga County Courthouae, Common Plooa Courtroom, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide Cltlzono with tho pertinent lnlormauon about the CDBG Formut• progrom can fund I broad range of ICIIvltloo, economic Including: development pror·e cta, atroot, wetor aupply, drelnego ond 11niU1ry - • r lmprovomonto, perk acquloltlon and lmprovomonta, domollilon Fill out the form below and drop off to ' The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45.769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 21, NOON ;;a· r------------------~-----------------------, Please publi~h my tribute in the special Memorial Day Page on Friday, May 28 Name.of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :JI Relati?nship me ____________ Num\ler of.selected verse _ __ ~0 of un11f1 1truaturee, 1nd rohabllltetton of neighborhood lacllllloo.' Tho ectlvltlll muot by dealgnod to prlmerlly benefit low and modareteJncoma poraono, eld In tha prevention of 1tum and blight, or meat an urgent n - or tho cOmmunity. .. Cltlzono 111 oncouregod to attend thlo meotlng on Moy 11; 1818 to moko 111gg11tlona end to provide public Input on verloua ecttvttloo which mey bo ..1 Date of birth Date qf passing-----Veteran_,__ _ _ Yes'. - __ No._ __ Rank---.....;,;,__ _ _ Branch of service---------,- - - - - 1 Print your name here-------.,-----,;,_--~.,------.:._ .I . · 1 A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number-----.., City . . State ZiP'-.- - - 1 :I 1 800-AOMAHOE. pattern s. By SUSAN PARROT'f " We should never say that music Associated Press Writer makes you better in math ," Fluhr COPPELL, Texas CAP) 11 Nobody can say for sure if listening said . There is some research supto Mozart , Beethoven or Bach will porting that but not much." Flohr wi ll lead a study on the make kids sma11er. The parents o f cffeCI of the G ra mmy COs on mo re than I million children around of 3- to 5-year-olds in Sa n dozens the country a~e getting the chance to Antonio. The brain acti vity of chil· find out . The Nati o nal Academy of &en who listen to the CD several Recording Arts and Sciences ·Foun- hours a day wi.ll ·be compared with dation began handing out free COs that of other youngsters who aren't of Grammy-winning classical mu sic listening to classical music. Most early childhood specia li sts in hundreds of hospital s Monday . The goal of the project is to give agree that music g'e nerall y is good children " every scientific and cul - for infant s, said David Moore, a protural advantage possible ," said fessor of psychology at Pitzer Co lMichael Greene, president and chief lege in Claremont, Calif. " There is very little do ubt that executive of the academy, which every ex peri ence a baby has affec ts hands out .the annual Grammys. The " Smart Symphonies" COs the structure of "a baby 's brain ," he will be di stributed for about a year in s~ id . " But there's no reaso n lO say hos pitals. Mead Johnson Nutritiott- it's going to ra.isc the baby's iQ. als, which makes EnfamH infant for- That is determined by many facmula, is providing $3 milli.on for the. lors." At C hildren's World , a chil d care project. . center where Flohr vo lunteers, kids John Flohr, who teaches at Texas . Woman 's University in Denton and may not understand the difference was a consultant on the Grammy between Beethove n and Barney, but project. has Jed several studies indi - they kn ow they ' re hav ing fun when cating that certain mu sic stimulates Flohr show s up: . Air piano is the newest game. neural connections in the.brain. " Music has a nice way of pro- With anns and lingers outstretched, ducing circuits ,:' he said. " Some children at the day care ban g on brain development caused by music im ag in ary keyboards to the flourishmay be helpful in developing other es of Mozart . " They don't just listen to the ··. abilities." Those abilities may include bet· music now," said teacher Gladys . ter visual-spatial reasoning, which Mon santc, whose 2-year-o ld son he lps children with patterns, puzzles attends the center. " They partband fllazes; and improved memo- pate. "They become part of the music . And at the same time they are · rization. But Flohr urges caution before learning." simply claiming that listening to Eds: the classical music CDs classical music will make children better in science and math, which . also are available on Mead Johnsome experts claim because of the son's consumer hot line at (800) genre's complexity, repetitions and BABY-123. ~~~f;t~~~~~CD~ J.D. CONSTRDCTIOI ~ ~ lll!!l . MaiCe Check Payable To Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. . L---~----------~------------------~--------~ ..' PhJonhe 740-992-3987 o n , Publlcf'Notlce undertaken In thll progrom. roll•f In tho . Court ol II a participant will ntod Common Ploao or. Molgo auKIItary lido (lnterproUir, County,.Ohio, blaring Con brolllod :or toped mltorlal, No. K-CV.o:M , Tille notiol 'will run ono 1 eoolotlvi-,ltiionlng device, other) dua to a dloeblltty, Wllk for olX IUCCIIIIVI ploan cont•ct Glorll Kloll, -Ita, the loot publication Ctorlt, prior to Mey 17, 18119 bolng on tho 18th doy of at 740-lll2·28ttlln order to Moy, 1tll!l. The Deltndonto . onouro thttt your neodl will will have twanty..lght dayo be accommodotod. The 11om the day of toot publicaMolge County CourthOUII tion In which to anawor aold complllpt. .11 hendlcapped •-•lblo. Written commenta will bo · boniH L BunC41 llog. .accepted unlit 4:30 P.M., . Supremo Court Mey 17, 18119, end mey bo 1 10042141 mollocl to tho Molga County DeniH Bunce Law Office 105 E. Socond St Commlllionlr8, . CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio P.O. Box 711 . Pomeroy, OH 45761 45788. . . Jonot Howerd, Proaldont, · (740) 012·5730 M o lg 1 · C o u n t y , Attomoy for Pl1lntHfo Dlfondant moy obtain a . Comml11lonoro copy of the Comptolnt fllo ·(4) 30 heroin form tho olllco of (5) 5, 12 3TC ---::--'-:-:::-:-:--:-:-"-__; Larry Sponcor, Ctork of Court, Molga County Public Notice CourthouH, Pomeroy, OH ·457111 ,. IN THE COMMON PLEAS (4) 14, 21, 28 . OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (15) 15, 12, 111 IITC ( JERRY J, GRUESER, ETAL, Public Notice PLAINTIFFS, vs. NOTICE TO BIDDERS EDITH E. BURNELL, The Eootorn Locll Boord ETAL, of Educetloli . will occopt DEF~DANTS bide for !he oonllt\lctlon of , CABE NO. 110-CV-1134 two motol/polo 1tructuro LEGAL NOTICE Dotondanto Edith E. bulldtngo located II' 341100 Burnell, ot ot., whooo 1111 · 8117, 11-ovlllo, Ohio. blda J!nown place of rooldonce Ia wilt bo o..-nod In tho Offlco the Trooouror of' tho Eaot Side St., S.R. 124, · of ..tern Locol School Mlnerovllle, Ohio and the E Unknown Hotro of Edith E. Dlotrlct Wodnoaclly, Juno I, Bumoll addroll unknown, 1tll!l 1112:00 p.m. Butldtngo oro •• lollowo: aro hereby notlltocl thll on 1. 40 loot by •10 toot the 14th doy of April, 1tll!l, moUIVpolo otructuro to bo Jerry J . Grutaar end Norm1 uood •• 1 multl-purpooo J. GruaHr, Plelntllll, flied otor8gotrocrootlonol build' their comptelnt and other Jng. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats; motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Marty's HILL'S P~wer SELF STORAGE • Washing Homes,~ks & Mobile Homes· Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yro. E:r:per1Bnce 742·1701 .................... ......... .Don\ ·Need A Bw One CallA Littr.. One ·loaww Care· lnlp DRIVEWAY STONE . Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom ·l...,nlwgW.081rlck hila Ceutnlclloa Compost 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. Hours 3NII/1mo, ad. New To lbu Tlvtft . _ aw..t sl*JWOII, Atnonl 7~592- t .. 2 Duality clolhl ng and houoo~b ld tllfU Soturdoy - GIVNWIIY Female Aortweller to good home., 7.W-tle5-3362. Local Television · For Free ·Program Guide CaU 992-2727 7:00 AM • 8 F'M , 8-<3-l. .lKC English Setter. No Papm, to t.l on l hs Old, To A Good Homo, 7~2-'5-5697. TV27 Phone (740) 593-6671 LOnol)'? can Tonight! 1-eoo-:za•sa2, Ext 1857. S2.tl por. min . Muot bo 18 YJ1. Serv-U (f11)e-45- 40 WJOS • 30 Announclfnll1ta Tnuroday. Monday 992·5455 Stop In And See • An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey ;. , llb•NI1 . · B:OQ-5:30. up to B t o n 40 742-8888 Dalli10 Goml, Item&. S1.00 bag ule ever.y Light Hauling Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience c~~~~~~JJ~~~~JtfJ.l "A Better Found: cow, Salem Center w-iclntly. caii 740-69H502. Found:. Ger man shepherd pup, appro•. 6 month a old, SA cinily. can 7.W-992-e2&:2. ee t' vi· ' 'Cla<age Door. (304)e75-e t t8. Purrfectly Happy Healthy BlaCk !5 Month Old Kitten• . To Good . Ho- . 7~245-510-1. Smal Pomeranian Chow t.llx. Ald. 740·256-6703. Three Adorable Ktnena wlih Long ' · Hair. 6 weeks Old , 2 Blact14 : General·Refuse Service A lo.1ally owned company wllh over · 28 yrs experien1e has now extended our coverage area to indude oil of Gallia Co. and portions of Meigs, Vinlon &.Lawrence counlies. Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- CONCRETE CONNECFION Quality Driveways, Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Acros8 from Forked Run State Park and clo8e to Fork Run Boat.Ramp Sidewalko, Patio• Parking Lots ********** MINERAL WELLS, WV . 25yrs experience IEVEIOVED 1 Free Estimates 740·742-8608 MAY.l5-16 latentatt Fair 9 Ezpo SAT. 9-5, SUN 9-4 U.OO UNDER 12 mEE; WIADULT aUY•OLL•t'IADE 1-77 EXIT 170 TORT. 21 LEFT RT. 14 LEFT FOLLOW TO RT. 4 LErr ON RT. 4 TO PUft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts -Factory Authorized Caae-IH ·Parts ·Dealers . GUNI,IIHMI, MILITUL\ Old Dominion Shows Info. (540) 230.1343 740117-11113 Card or Thanks The family of CarlL. Hubbard wiohe1 to thank the Racine Emergency S'luad, Plea1ant Valley Hoopital and Staff, Crerrweru Funeral Horrw, Rev~ Mark Morrow, Friendo, Neighbonr and Family, that helped duri"'I our . time of f!rWf. ·Thanh to those who oenl food, card., and flowen. Your ltindne,. ia deeply appreciated. May God Bless!- Help Wanted CRIDrr 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes' for the -following position: -- No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced [STOP! WORIYINI!!! No Embarreaament ... You're Treated with R•pectl for !natant · SIGN-ON BONUS INCLUDED Various speciallies and shifts available. Full-time and pal'l·time employment. Competilive wages and benefits. Please apply or send PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/0 Personnel }520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AAiEOE CANDLE· MAKERS We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragrances ill •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills 1\tn· Friday 1o-e Sat 1G-4 Rt. 124 Mlnemlllt, Oh 992--4559 WICKS . HAOLinG InC. We Deliver Limestone, Gravel,' Sand·, Fill Dirt, ·· Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) ------ 740·992-3470 ---. ---- BISSELL BUILDERS, BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: :2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : -- CLEAN HOUSE WITH TH.E CUlSS8F8EIOSI Summer Le•gue ...In• 1st Week In M•y 1baday • No 1ltp Wedne5day · Men's League Thursday • Mixed League Stertl•l n1111 7:JO P.M. 70 Yard Sale · Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family Yard Sate Friday & Saturday; 1117 Theodora A11e. etg Free Ellimales . AI.L Yon! Soles Must Selection- Great Prlee$1 Be Pilld In Advanee. · PEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. . 1110 do'lllelore thiiCI Ia ta run. Suncla'f ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy ldlllort ·10:0!1 o.m. SoturUoy. Linda's Painting Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm ..,40-985-4180 Call For Free Estimates '7n-DOO . :: 3·1:28::;, - ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ' Swan Re611e1 •New ·& Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts MaaonBowllq Lane• Found: Saturd ay, May Bth , ntlr , Bas ketball CO urt 1n Pt. Pl. , Artl.. ' 740-742-3411 -Bryan Reeve• •lots • Drives •Private •Business Free Estimates Phone: FUrniture,' Clothing And Assorted Items, Teens Run Road, One Mile Off Route 7, Starts Monday 5/tOJ 99 Ttiru Saturday. May 131h , Thu•sday, 9·4 , 1535: Graham School Road , Lon ga:berge r Baskets. Name Brand ClOthing, furnitvre, Other Odds 1 Ends! . . ' Ofl Lake Drive In Rio GranGe •• Saturda y. Sf15. 9-5. Ktng Size . Bed, Sa xo phone, ·Gtrtt' • Boye ' . . Clothes. Bicycles. Toy~, Elc. Several Famili'e s In Eur•ka May t 1th ·15th, Lots Ot stunt • '11 , 740-256-6147 Yard Sate , Rain Or Shlntl 4867..: ' Siate RIO 850. May 13.t4.15, 9:00" -? ~ SAYRE TRUCKING ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ' ,. FREE ESnMATES • ••• I All Yard $1111 MUll le Plld tnt Advance. DHdllne: 1:OOpm the::· day before the ad Ia to run t Sunda~ & Monday edition~"· 1:OOpm Frldoy. ~ Garage sale- May t3· 14, Dtrv~ Well. Fl lggscrest Manor. 9:oo..; 4:00. Patio table/ chairs , desk /: chai r, wall, units, c;lo ora, man~ items. . • 4/2 TFN May 14· 15. turn llrst road-left pes~· WMPO from Middleport Hl!l, tlttha-· . . INC. Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacemanl Windows ·. ' • Room Additions YOUNt'S .CARPENTER SERVICE •ilaam lddlllona & Romodollng •New Ga11t111 . •EieWiclll Plumbing •Roofing • Gulltrl •VInyl Sklng 6 Pllntlng •PIIIo 6 Porch DlcQ FIH EJtlmlfN V.C. YOUNG Ill -11 . Pooporoy, Ohto 22 yn. Local Jack's loo lng & Construction Roofing • Repalra •Coalinga ~ Sldlnga • Painting •'Dryw•ll & • Plumbl~g Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 TRI·SJATE MOilLE POWER WASH TNcu..- can relieve a debtor 'of financial obligations and arrange a fai~ diatri~~-tion o~ aeeete. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep exempt property for his or her personal U&e. Thia may include a car, a house, clothes, and houoehold goods. - rrotttn-hou•-mobllt WiUia~ Safrane~ Attorney At Law 38782 s.,.., Road. p"'"" ' ONo •54768 TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS Desk, Some Antiques. \ · May 14th , 15th . Galllpoll s Ferry ·: Across from Beale School Lo ts 4 • Aoa~. June.: tlon of Slate Route 2 & 87 Mt • On Chestnut Ridge :Ako~ . wv~ . M=~~ , 3~,,~·-~,5~-----·~: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NewHomea. OO•rages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 HOWARD EXCAVATINI CO. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays , , .._, AT &:30 P.M. Maln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall . $500.00 Starburat ' • I Ptogreulve top line. : Uc. II 00-50 tiN- ' •as g llepD. . BuUdo•er & Baclrhoe S<!n>ice• House & Trailer Sites Land .Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te1n1 & Uailitu., .__(7_40..;.19_9,.;2_;·3:..;1,:3.:,1.....J 7 80 Auction and FIN Market : •, Bill MOOdlspaugh Auct!one~rlng.~ Compllle Auct ioneer ing StrviC· "' ea. Consignment auction· Mil l" Street , Middleport, Thur&deys.: Ohio License 176'9 3 . ?4 0· 989· 111 2623. "' . Rick Pearson Auction Company · full _lime auctioneer. co mp tt'r~ ·· auction service. licensed ; 166,0hlo & Wtsl Virginia. 304· .. 713-5?85 Or 304·713-5447. • • AIVERSIOE AUCTION BARN ' Eller y Saturday Night 7 P.M .. : Crown Clly, 740-258-$119 • Wedemeyer's Auction St r\llca,: . Gall'"" ~- Ohio 7~3 79· 2 7 20 . Now Ope,. For SpfinBSeaoon 90 Complele Une Of Vegelable & Bedding Plants . All Filla SS.50 a....... G.ranllilru Hanging Baskets Bloomllig & Foliage $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees W. Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 11·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 • Roofing tNSIJUD OIINI!II COMMERCIAL and RESID.EIII1AL • n1or Dlaao-te FREE ESTIMATES ...... ldlmatea IUIIAID'S IIEIIIHOUSI 814-992·7843 Lo111Jbollom, Ohio SYIUCVSE INo Sunday Calls) (74()) 985-3677 "t-1776 • .. . Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ~­ ver. And Gold C oins, Pro of1et1 ,o1 Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, GOtct• Rings , Pre-1 930 U.S. Cunen6y,• Stef16nQ, Etc. Acqulsttlona Jewelry: - M.T.S. Coin .Shop, 151 Second• WWu MYERS TREE · SERVICE Li ttle Mill Crk . Ad. May 13- t• " Electric Organ . WOOden Table Cnairs . Big China Cabinet • Li nens, lamps. Dishes, Pots&: Pans, Home Interior. Beds .• Dresser, Chest, Qulha, Pictures ~ ot Evef)'lltlng. e:ooam.-3:~. FREE ESTIMATES (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio · Pt. PleaNnt ••' · & VIcinity ;;B_ ;Ig-;:v:::.,:::d : -:5-:al::-e,:.:R::,~ . 2;,:!J~ct-.·8"'7-o-in: &: Ho-kl-drtwwoys EqulpmontCIHMd & ~ JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEf,I@EUREKANET.COM For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: • R• L~ TRUCKING . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE i.Jme, Agricultural Umaatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Chuter, Ohio Avenue, Gei1X>fiS, 7~284Z . ~ . ,, . Antiques, top prices paid Rlvjr4 •• lnt: Antiques, Pomerov: Ohk),'; Russ Moore owner, 7•D · It2- ~ Clean Lata Modal Cars .br:' orn A,....., Gai""'ls. • 2526. ... Ttuck&, 1990 Modata Or Naw.r . Smith Buick PonUac:, 1too EMt:(' ,.r Wanted rill Dirt and Flock! Ltt ;.~· Pay )'OU Instead of Dumping_,: Oh io Fllver Banks! 2 112 mltet"' Lower7 S.(?.W) 448-1127 Wanted To Buy; Wedding Size 8, $275, 740-44Hl432 ' ,· • ~=---"-------· .949-2168 3/11/99 TFN • Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity Howard L. Writesel -Hal!ling Limestone & Gravel BIIIRUPTCY -ntl COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" I! YOUR MESSAGE . CAN BE SEEN' HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. ~. 1iJ Fou nd :. Cnow Chow Golden AI· , In Basil Road Area, · Has CO.Iar, 74o-441·0370. tr l ev e r. M I~ . house, iots of items. resumes' to: :J - / STAFF NURSES ---- IIIIII I1111111 IIIll IIIIII IIIII II III III II IIt II IIIIII IIIII III II --------------- :: 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 S 992-7285. Now Co~· 4Expef~!a~Si~ ro~¥J~C:,; On!!!~ t'!.: !;:. Foun d· b lack & Drown G•rma" She pherd ty pe pup, 2· 3 montt'll . old, Hemlock Grove area. 740· Romodollng-Kitchen Coblnoll VInyl Sldtng-Rooii-OicQGoragN • •Paving •Sealing •Striping •Patching 60 Lost and Found ·conatracHon 985·383~ Jerry L. Preece Crown Ci OH 45623 Medical Assl-tant, Trained, Quick, Diligent Intelligent, and Reliable. Needed for a busy Internal Medicine Practice In Athens. Immediate Full Time Opening, Competitive Salary and ·Benefits. · c/o The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729·77 · Pomero Ohio 45769 \ VISIT.OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Fax (304) 675-6975. 110 FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD It 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 SOUIII Coolvlll•, OH 45723 **********· QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS (304)773·5787 lost female Siberi an Husky, btu. eyes . on e bHnd , Tanner 'I Run Racine area, child's pet, 7~94~ I•HIBome 1 mo. DEPOYSAG EXPO CTR. -------------:: Call Whl1e . 1 Ye't!o w. Utter-Trained . • cle ot Jowolry. (304)874-4!158. lf.I'ICUI.SunntHome.com St. Rt. 7 Bewteeri Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray • Vegetables • Corn SHADE RIVER •Soybeans · . (Parkersburg) , GUN SHOW 2. 40 loot by S8 loot maUII /polo atructuro to bo uHd 11 ·a ma.tntonancalbua SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 1-800-967-4774 our..,.,,.... b Slug & Shot Matches CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY ·At GU RUTLAND, OH. . AMERICAN LEGION .BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 1·740·667·3083 1-740-667-3316 $550.00 Year · $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping of Gallia Countyl Former-"Velvel Hamnu~r" 52954 State Rt . 124 Racine , Ohio • Phone: 740-843-5572 30 Announcements f/ENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL To The Residents Dave's ' Garage Public Notice tOorqo. .· Both bulldlnga will have concrete alabo, plumbing and electrical worl<. Multi· purpooo building ohollloto bo by "Golden Giant." HVAC contract will bo awarded nplrotoly on tho 11me day. Speclltcatlona : lor building ayatam are . available at thi admlnlllrl· ttvo olllcoa located at50008 · Sll 88t, lltldovlllt, Ohio. Eoch bid ahall be accom- · ponlod by a 10% bid bond : aupportad by a Power or ' Attornoy, lor , the bonding : agent, and a c.ortlncatelrom • tha Dopertmont ' of · tnauronce. Bldo are to bo. ; 111led and addro11od to' U11 M. Ritchie, Troa1urorr Eaotom Local Schoot · Dltlrlct, 50008 SR 881, RHdavlllo, Ohio 45n2 and plllnlt morkocl on tho ouF : oldo "Bidolor Building• and · "Bido lor . HAVC."·' SucC41taful bidder will be required to lequire a porlor· mane• bond acceptable to owner. .. The . boara raaerveo tha: right to reject all bid a or an)--: portion o 1 bid. For add!-" tlo11a1 lnlormotlon, ploa1l contact Doryl E. Well, . Suporlntondent, at (740) · · 88HI078. · -· Ull M. Rltchto·, Treuuror · (5) 5, 12, 18, 26 4TC . A& DAuto Upholstery • P111, Inc Iii:. lil!!l 0 ean; 0 wner Beverly Hills residents reject first-of-its-kind fur label measure Public Notice ~ New Homes & Remodeling Iii:. Garages, Pole Bu ilclings. Roofing . S iding if.!!: " SplJciali1ing In Log llorne•" Commercial & Res idential 28 yrs. axp. Licens~d & Insured ~ C 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold yqu in the palm of His, TQ REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED . Start Doting TOftltltll HOvo t~ .Custody of Simpson children ·unclear "At Home in the World ." She plans to sell the letters, which run the gamut from formal to smi.tten to impersonal . reflecting tpe course of their relatio nship . Salinger, now SO and stiJJ ·obsessively private, last wrote for publicalion in 1965. Ms. Mayn ard said the decision to sell the letters. which will be offered as a lot, was fin~ncial. They arc F'lriOnlll piaVIOO tno Of1lo By JEfF WONG . . Assoeiated P~ss Writer . · BEVERLY HILLS , Calif. (AP) - .Though ~oiers in this city of elegan ce rejected a measure requiring fur. gartnents to bear labels explaining how the animals died. the bill 's supporters said they. won the publicity war. .LOS ANGELES (AP) - Is there Measure A, the sole issue on Tuesday's ballot , was defeated by 3,363 an agreement for O.J. Simpson to votes to I ,908 votes, or 63.8 percent to 36.2 percent; c ity spokes woman keep custody of his two youngest Robin Chancellor said. A little over a quarter of the city 's 20,000 regischildren? Simpson's lawyer says tered voters· cast ballots. · 'yes. Their grandfather says no. The " It's disappointing to lose the election, but we ' ve wo n the battl e," said children 's lawyer thinks so, and Luke Montgomery, campaign manager of Beverly Hills Consumers for Simpson isn ' t commenting. Informed Choice, the j!roup behind the measure. , · Sydney. 13, and 10-year-old " All we wanted was a lillie tag telling people what animals go through Ju stin Simpson , the children o'f and we got front pages all o ver the planet," he said . " A Jot of people Simp son and hi s slain - ex-wife , around the world now know about the" cruelly these animal s are put Ni co le Brown Simpson , have been through." · ·· at the center of a custody battle Some famous residents such as Jack Lemmon, Sid Caesar and Larry · between their father and their moth- King supported the measure, which would have been the lirst in the nation . er 's p:lrents, The measure would have required furrier s to place cre dit card-size d ' Ms. Simpson 's fath er, Lou tag s on furs costing more than $50, warning thai the animals may have Brown , insisted Tuesday that no cus- been electrocuted, gassed, poisoned, clul;>bed , stomped, dro wned or tody ·agrcemen1 had been reached snagged by steel'-jawed traps . The law would have carried a $ 100-per-item and was angry at Simpson 's lawyer fine for violation s. · for talking about the negotiations to "The fact that the city rejected this ineasure shows that Bev erly Hill s is Th e Associated Press. not the place to try goofy ideas, " Rudy Col e; No on A Commillec cam" ! don ' t .k.now why the al!orney paign manager, told the Los Angeles Times irt a story publi shed today. was discuss in g it," he said. " It 's Voter Judith Karl an was angry about $60.000 cost of the speci al elecsupposed to be confidential. " tion . · . Simpson's lawyer, Bernard Leck"It's a terrible waste of money, " she said. " It could ' ve been put on a ie. sa id Monday that ail agreement ballot with six other things to vote on. What is so important about this?" giving cu stody to Simpson was The pro-Measure A group argued that retailers have mrsled consumers ready to he signed. hy saying animals are killed humanely. The campaign raised $75,000 and Simpson refused to comment and sentS,OOO videotapes to registered voters showing hidden camera excerpts seemed distressed that his lawyer of Bev~rly Hills fur merchanls claiming the deaths were merciful. was disc uss ing the matter publicly. The No on A campaign spent $81,000. say'ing .the initiative was anoth· : Asked what was holding up reso'· ~r attack by animal rights exlremists who want to hurt the fur industry. luti o n of the children 's custody, . Behrouz Mahboubi, who works 111 properly management, said it was a Brown said, " It depends on him ," matter for the federal government, not a municipality, to decide . referring to Simpson and adding: "This is not a practical ·thing. How could a store or shopkeeper know " He 's out of town ." . where a coat is coming from , or how they kill the animal?" Mahboubi said. J.D. Salinger's love letters to be auctioned at Sotheby's student and he was 53. The auction is set for June 22. Ms. Maynard quit school to live in an i-solated cottage · in Corni sh, N.H .. with Salinger, who has shuimed public life . He ended their rel ati onship in 1973. Ms. Maynard, wlio for 25 years dec lined to di sc uss the relationship , l.ast year revealed Salinger's eccentrit:ities and .fixati ons in · a memoir, 005 1 " . ' Dro4t • , ' ...... ~ . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 12,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, May 12, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ALLEYOOP .. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER , Help Wanted 110 want To 5eH Your Stuff? Call Rlv· er&lde Auction And Let Us Sell It For Voo 7.,.2~89 Need 7 Ladles To Stll AIIOn 740 REGISTERED NURSE CCU, ED, Mo<1ISorg Cu"ent WV State ueonse. RoleYant E..,.JI. oneo Reply To Jacl<lon General Hoopllal, PO Bo• 720, Ripley, WV 2S271 (304)372 2731 EXT 313 EOE 11 o Help Wanted lion/Qualifications available, call Bo• 875, Ripley WV 2527t RESU!IES UNLIIIITED Ollors Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepare d, 74Q 388· AVON I All Area&! To Buy or Sell sntnoy Spears 304-675-1429 Babysitter Needed For 4 Year Old Prefer In My Home Trans· portattOn & References Required 740.367-7120 computer users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $80KJ Yr 1 800· 476-8653 1n1 www tcwp c:om x Cooks & Wailress Apply at Country Comer eara. In letart Cosmetologist Needed, Business Growing, Guaranteed Wages Plus More 740 446-7267 - "IrS ALL GOOD" What We Have To Offer frldil<l Mav 14th , 00 7 00 lJJWIJD BQut« till 4 ' 64 Huntlngtqn WV OR Sa!Yala~t Mav 15rh lQQAM - l'DDPM Htlrmtoa roo Exit l85 Ott I 64 timate e..,.rtonce ~~ 740-378-6349 sooka energetic 1988 Danville 14•70 With E•· pando 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, $11,500, OBO Must Mo\181 740· 388·9567 (740)448-3493 WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX· Von ScHrader V53 Power Wall· lng program aggressive compansatlon and benefits package, Cleaning System · Protects palnl, leaves glass retards chalking $16,50000 (740) 446-8113 and tuHlon assJstance tor prates- Anti-Mildew no odor, sanitizes slonal development Opportunity Free estimates 1992 t4x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Full Baths, All Electric Can Clearly tiCI"Ie•an•at-(30011i11)6iilt75-4040illlllii..,ioillill ment For more Information, con- 1·600 &14-4225 RIECHMANN TRANSPORT, INC - ........ ............ EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appllat lon& For The Position Of Social Services Director, LSW Plea&e Send Re sume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic Hills Nur1ing Center, 311 Buckrldge 1 frlgerator And Stove Included, 1 Can Aft&< 4 PM 740-245-1302. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act or 1968 which makes It lllegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or dlscnmlnation based on race color religion sex familial status or national origin, or any ln1entlon to make any such preference, llmltaUon or dlscnmlnation • ! 1 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements 'or real estate WhiCh Is In viOlation ot tne law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwe!Wngs adVenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Class BOTR Team Straig ht Tru ck Late Model FrelghtllnefS With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 M1le Rad1us Home Deliver~• Oolllpollo co- College Close To Home) CaH Todayl 7 - 7 1-8()(). 214-11452, Regt90-05-12748 (Career~ 180 Wanted To Do Approved Master licensed Electrician WV025956 Free Est!· mates for Residential Services (304)675-7927 310 Homes for Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR ~ 1/2BA Family Room, Garage, CenlraiAir Patio, Porch $77 000 (300)675-2533 3 Bedroom Spilt Entry Brick Home on Route 2. at Ut Alto Built-In Kitchen Olningroom LR 3 Baths, FP, Woodburning stove on nearly 5 acres land (304)895· 3861 Christian Woman Will Provide Oaycare In My Home Only GoodMVR Day For 2, Etc CPR Cerlllled, EMT Cart Pending Refrencea rage 121124 Building Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 1!2 Acres Or 740-245-9582 Will Sell House & Loti Malgs Co 740-992·3537 Weak~ Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well With Tile PlJ>IIc For More information Call 800· 437-8764, Hrs 8 30 AM ·5 ~ M Full time Truck Driver Needed for Retail Business ~ Call Carolina Lumber & Supply Co (304)875· 1t60. or bring resume In at 3t2 Sixth Street, Pt Pleasant wv Gallipolis OH 45631 Hrlng HEAVY EQUIP OPERATORS AND CARPENTIORS 2 Vears Experience Necessary Callt-800-339-6518 Between 8 00 AM 5 00 P:M An Equal Oppo~unlly Employor Openings For STNA'S, LPNS, RADIOLOGY TECH'S, RESTAURANT MAN· AOERS, CALL 740.446-4188, Or Stop By 995 Jackson Pike Suite 20t, Gallipolis Jewelry Sales Retail Sales and Computer Experience Rectulred Acquisiti ons Fme Jewelry 151 Second Ave Gallipolis Apply Monday thru Friday Keebler Co Ia now accepting raaumes for the po&lllon of Wee· kend Merchandiser Gr ocery ex· perlence preferred Send resume to Keebler Co 3959 Beech· MIOCI,Ona WV25545 Labors Start $7 An Hour Car- pentry, Roollng & Meaonry Full Time, In Gallpolls Area 740·2561722 UTTLE CAESARS Is Now Hiring All Poaltlona , Drivers, In-Store And Aulataf)t Manager PostAvailable Drivers Earn Hourly Wage + Tips & Commla- Ilona 1101111 Please Apply At Tho poiiUUio cell References Has Privata Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly For More Info 740· 256·6342 , Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheal Chair Accessible Connie General Office Part Time As Needed ClAt47t c/oGalllpolla Dalty Tribune 825 Third Avenue Immediate CNA With 20 Yrs E•P And E>- c...... Local Ttuctdng Cempany Seoklng Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Beneflla Send Resume To Driver, PO Box 109 Jack son, Oh~ 45640, Or Call 1 740· 288-1463 To Schedule An Inter· view. tilled In Meigs and Athena Coun Ilea Reasonable rates open 24 hours, seven days per week, 740· Doeorator, Ponlblo 30 ·35 Hrs l'lr Wool<, Day Shill Only, Cake Doeotatillf Ellpe~ance Roqulrad Will Nluml, COlt Gelllpolla Dllry a.-n, 7-3278 •18 35/Hr Inc benetlle, No Experience For App And E..., Info Coli 1-800· 813-3585, Ellt - · IAM·9PM, out tote lor $89,000, 740·992 2704 740-992·!SS96 Corner Lot, 2605 Garfield Ave . Pt PI $69 900 (304)675-3379 EXCEL~ENT CONDITION: 2 Story a Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Nell!r Holzer, Immediate Posses· E & S lawn Service Design 1m· plementatlon , and Service Available for Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting Free estimates . Satisfaction guaranteed For Sale By Owner 3BR, 1 1/ 2BA , large family room & office, upstairs .totally remodeled, new roo!. gulterlng, water softner & lots of extras 29t2 Anniston Driv~. Pt Pleasant (304)675· 2608 Leave Message on Ma· Greg Milhoan 304/675-4e28 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes Light Frx· tura, Heating Systems and Re modeling (740)441 1401 Elim Home- care lor elderly or handicapped Everything fur nlshed except doctor and medi· cine catt740-992-3360 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the mlll just call 304-675-1957 Interior & Exterior Painting, Ex· perlenced, References Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate. 740-388-8041 Mary's Oaycare, low' rates fle~elble hours 18 ~ears experience call 740-742-D506 a~'t/1~1116 chine For Sale By Owner 4BR, 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga· rage. 5 Acres Very Secluded $199 999 (603)368 9436 House For Sale 2219 Oak St. Pt Pleasant $28,000 (304)895· Large family home for sale on ten lovely acres Four bedrooms. two and one half baths, two fireplaces, formal living room and family room four car garage and two storag, buildings two apart· ments which are completely fur· n1stled Please call 740-992- condllioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740- 992·2167 MQblle home tor rent In Racine, no pall 740-992·5856 Al)llrtments for Rent 440 Will do odd jobs (304)675-4538 hauling, Will Mow Weedeat Any Size Yard, Ditches, Hllloldos, 7~0.441· FINANCIAL 21 o INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUSLISHING CO recommenda that you do bull· with peoplo you know, and to aend money through the 1 have lnveatlgated 230 Profeaalonal Servlcea Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam• Abtorbtnt Compounds. Soaple11 Anli·At· soli Detergents used excluaive· ty Safe tor all fabtlca Fast dryIng (1 · 2 hourat Eliminates OVIJ· wetting Guaranteed Work Call or Cloarly Clean at (ag4j875· 40~0 lor Free Eatinetesl nlshed and unfurnished, securJty deposit required no pets, 740· 992·2218 t Bdrm • E~~:tra Nice First Month Free With One Year lease appliances & dlahw..her Includ- ed, 740·992·4514 ask lor Chris Martin Reatored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and privata, appointmont, caH 740-fi92.56IHI home 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, Living Roem, Dining ROCI1I, Eat-In Kltchon Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 Thr" bedroom homo with loti or cloiOt speeo, clooa lo school, on corner tot, ato111g1 building, one bedroom rental home lncludld, WV 2 walk behind Gravely&· one runs lxcellent condition , one tor parlo $400, 740·742 -2373 alter otpm Air Conditioners Used 01fferent Sizes ,~ Guaranteed! 740-886 AIIAZING IIETABOLISM 1-888-640-0521 600-38~ Apt for Rent warer And Trash Paid No Pets In Gallipolis 740· Complete Set 91 Good selection of uaed homaa wlth 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 388·1100 $3995 Quick dall118ry Call 740 2 bedroom apartment in Middle· port, we pay water sewer & trash, you pay gas & electric, $200 per month , S100 deposit, 740· 992· 7806 2 Paymenta No Payment After 4 Vears. 304-7311'7295 Make Mobile Home For Sale Central 740-44H885 New 1~99 14x70 three l;edroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes waaher & dryer skirting, deluxe slaps and setup Only $200 74 per month wl1h $1150 down. Cslll-800-837-3238 New Bank repoa only 2 left we flnaneo cal 304-722·1148 Pleaae Help! 3 Bedroom, ~ Baths, just take over Payments! 1-888-736·3332 Rent Bu&tar New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down St95 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1·800· 948-5676 Used SlngleWide, Around S1 oo per month Cal 1·800-948·5678 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $i9~ Down Double Wide 304· 7311-3409 330 Farms for Sale privacy, lor $68,500 mey spin up, 740.992·3564 340 Business and Buildings Chrlaty s Fam1ly Living property for sale. 202 204 N Second Ave nua, Mkldleport Four 2 bedroom apartments two commercial units, 39 5x116', brick, old Firestone building. ,Asking price $69.500, make offer Income St620 month, call 740-992·4514 , ask tor Chris Martin Commercial Building In Henderson For Sale or lease Call (803)366-9436 2 Bedroom, 76 VIne Stroot, Galli polls, Ohio 740-387-7686 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished. laundry room facilities close to &chool In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH Apartment lor rent In Middleport no pets, 740·992·!SS56 Apartment, Galllflolls Ferry, De· posit Required No Pets (304)675-2548 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PA1CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom S279 to $358 Walk to shop Equal Houelng Oppo~unlly Beautiful Modern t Bedroom Apartment Rent & Uti!hles, Inter· view, References, No Pets, lease, Oeposil Non Smokers In City, 740-446·3884 Starting 0 $9 500 County water Double wldll are Permlned. 5% down Land Contraet, Free Mapa! 1 (800)·2t3-8365 380 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 · 500 .Aores We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365 AnlllonyLandCe RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom w/Baaement & Ga r1g1 Deposit & References, No First Avenue, One And Two Bed· rooms, From $275 ·1350(Mo , Se- curity Dopos• 740-44t-Q95:! Furnished 2 Bedro9f'll Apartment Across From Park, AC, No Pats References. Deposit $325/Mo North 3rd Ave , Middleport 2 bedroom. unfwnlahed apartment deposit & references, 740-lit92· 0165 One Bedroom Apa rtment In Pt Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pets (304)675 1386 Phona One bedroom apartment In Mid dleport one bedroom furnished hOUse In Oolllpolla, 740.992·9191 Tara Townhouse Apartments very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms 2 floOrs OA, 1 112 Bath fully Car· peled Petlo No Poll Laaao Plus Security Depo&lt Required, 740· 4464181, 740-446-0101 ~In Rivera Tower now accepting appllcaliona for 1BR HUD sub· stdiztd apt for eiQerly and hand· leappod. EOH 304-67&-8679 Upatalra Three Room Apartment At 851 Sacond Avenue. Gelllpo· lis, Next To Library, $350/Mo ,. Plua Ooposll No Poll Call Deb- 12.<60 two bed-ii;-total - · with eontra1 air, lntorlor living """" lira damaga, $2000, 304·882· Hou11, Near Centerville fl'hur· 740-367-o325, Alllor3 ag ~M MEH CHAN DIS E Electric Hospital Bad Mattress & Bed Side Table Wheel Chair Llll For Van Call Aher 6 oo PM 740 256-1141 For Sale 50" FICA Home Theatre Cryer $80 Kenmore Counter Top Dishwasher StOO (304)675· 6693 Graco Open Top Takea Batteries. "~~• '"~"" ·o· Gava $85 oo Want 245-5074 Gravley Walk Behind with 38' oo Mower $550 Also some accessor ies tor sate (740 )· 441· Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs Probtems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 7.,_448-4525 I JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuln In Slock Call Ron evans. 1-800 537 9528 Kenmore Washe r I Dr~ar Tod· dlar Car Bed All In Good Condi· llonl (740)-446-3849 Ll~coln Ranger 8 Portable Weld· er, Has Own Engine Used 128 Hour& Asking $2 200, 740 387· 0280 Paeloln1 Ben 83 Pantlum, 56 6 lal<l modem 36X CO Rom, 8MB Ram 1 GB hard drl'le, monitor Included, $500, 74Q.992·5035, ask lor Josh alter 4pm Pewter Flgulrlnes Collectible Unicorns, Castle, Wizard, etc llntlquo Sola-Tabla Occup Ja pan Teacups & saucer Seta Fanton Mllkglasa Lamp & Other Pieces Couch Cushlona(Pieas· ani Valley Design) Adunon Wool Aug 7'115' Fisher Stereo System, Jenny Lind Babybed Home Interior, And More (304)675-7!SS5 PRIMESTAR F- orroet Spoellll Call now 1 600-263-2640 pap 1 s suppLy We Are Professional lnstallallon And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janltrol Heating And Cool tng Equipment, Duct Work Reg· talers, And R•lated Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furniah A List Of Dealers To lnotall For You II You Don 1 Ca ll Ua We Both Loaal 553 Jackson Plko, 740·446 ·6308 800·291 · 0098 Houlehold Gooda Appllancea· Reconditioned Washers, Dryara Rangea Refrtgratora, 90 Day Guaranttal French City Moytag, 740·448· 7795 Appaloosa Gelding 15 years oldJt5 2hh. excellent trail horse,/ great disposition shown In 4H lor 9 years, loa ds easily, good be ginner horse, includes 15• sad· dlo blldle, blanket, $t400 (llrm) or horse only St200 email (daar onoaccess mountaln,net) Phone 304-576-2126 CKC Jack Russell Terrier 9 weekS old $225 00 (304)675 4679 full Blooded Himalayan Kittens, W,aterllne Spacial 740·2!SS-60t2 314 200 PSI :S1:.:5:::,000::.;.::00:.::_7:._40-_::.:_38:._7_:-Q:._15:._7_:.____~:, Pay o" 740-446-4548 Sale By Public Auction A t966 Chrysler New vorker t14t257 AI 10 00 A M On 5/29/99 At Tho Block brick sewer pipes, Wind· owa, lintels, etc Claude Wlhters Rio Grande OH Ca ll 710 245· 5121 WHEN [ HOLLER $20 900 00 4630 55PTO HP same specs 22 900 3010 2WD 42 PTO HP 1 Remote We t Brake lnd PTO t3,500 00 3010 4WD Same Specs 16 500 00 Coma See The New TNSS. 65 75 4WD models wlttt Super Steer will turn ahort8r than a 2WO Kaefer& Service Canter St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Road Phone (304)895·3874 Used Lift Truck Forks For Sflle Various SlzOB $75 00 ·$1 00 00 Par Sat Will Trade For Wood Burner 740-379-2757 630 Livestock 2 Registered Angus Bulls For Sate Bloodline, Touchstone and Bando, 740.388-6756 4 year old kid broke Appaloosa pony 10 year old mare kid brQke, also riding lessons, Ruth Reeves, 740-698 3290 4·Arablan Mares , t-Walklng Mare 1- 10 year old Mare 1/2 Quater and 1/2 Morgan Dried Hose Manure $5 00 par bag In· stallment Plan for Horses to Good !;tomes! 25tJ. Down Affordable (740) 388 6358 Fair Pigs $85, Cured Pork, USDA Inspected $2 25 Per Lb 740 ~45 9557 Fa1r Pigs for Sale! Excellent Blood Llnesl For mora Information can (740) 245·5672 or (740) 367· 0583 Outstanding Angus And Chiengus Bulls Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms Jackson Oh10 740-286 5395 led 740.949-9027 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autoa for Sale Pollee Impounds Repo s For Listings Call 1 800 319 3323 Ellt 4420 t 985 Horizon 4 Doors 5 Speed. 4 72 Mack truck, day cab, 237 en· glne, runs good good tlraa. $20oo 1980 Chevy 2 ton dump truck with Tralleze trl axle heavy equipmen t trailer, $8000 , 740· ~·! no~ev M~ 1995 Ford F·150 Xl 5 Speed, AMIFM Radio, Air Conditioner, 300 6 Cylinder 9 500 Mllea, 740. 448·9637 can Atter 5 ~M 1995 GMC Jlnvny Lola 01 Ell1nlaL _ Asking $15,000, Shop Around ...,. '"' TEIQQ&£1Tt\EY Pl.AYEDTf\i:EEN-1!> Ct'Ef\N..f lt-lr.llt-165, IJ.r.>T~"CT~ f\~OCI'(. N-It> 0\(;lt.l'\6EHO ~ ~ :'lll-la£~' ~~~=-~::::..m~~m> 1 FO~·MNU'\E. I, 1988 Ford 150 Custom 4x4 300 six cylinder, 4 speed, PS, PB, cruise air, good 6 ply tires . top· 11J\ltHJ€1..AYef, ~ 1l'f &Nit: W~':J per towtng package, $4500 740 949 2490 fii\N.L'( CNUJ...f.DI 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4>4. 2 9 Motor. Co Player. Aeeu Hitch, Run• Goodt $2,.tOO 740·.t•6· 3746 1999 350 Ford Plck·Up, 12 000 Milos, Dlese), 6 Spoed 740·3677539 _______.,... OK >IAAT " PAIN ANP 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ~F FERI N&• > PO 'I"OU !(NOW 18 boat 115 hp motor, wllh trail- lHE DEFINITION OF 'PAIN ANP EI"\OT IOOA L 01 STRF:S.S ., er, $975 740·992·3539 WOULD 'I'OU LI~T l'lER. BREATH UNDER " PAIN" Oil. FERIN6"' \I Baja 216, l:.lke New, Garage Kepl,740·256·1 376, After 9 00 Pm "' Bomber Bass Boat 85 HP John; ;. son Till And Trim Trailer lf"xcel lenl Condlllon $2,400, 740·258·t093. .. For rent· fami ly type river camp alte, tor full hook-up, for camping rraller. water electric & sewer. also dock site with cement patiQ for rent, caii74Q-992-5956 760 East Pass Pass All pass Twins 35 Lassoed 43 Dlopetch boat 45 Window curtain material 47 "Leave-Beaver · 48 Above, to Francis Scott Key 49 Drug-purity agcy 50 Hardware Item 52 ·-the Walrus" 53 Broke bread 54 Comedian Sperka CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pOer cryptograms are created from quotations by lamoue people oast and presenl Eact1 ltner 1n the cipher slanda tor anOther Today s cJuw f fKIUBJs R ' C XL c J Z NI G J J VXLZ J ZL VXTC J Z L c XTO J zJ c p 0 PRRJETNPCI XTO c J GJ p c. G J FLTZ TZJWPNX 1 PAEVIOUS SOLUTION ·one has to look out lor engonee rs - they beg1n w11h sewtng machmes and end up w 1th the atomtc bomb " - Marcel Pagnol -'-=-~-~-;~'_S_CQ_!~}~\-;ol!~!fs• 0 four Reorrange letters of JCramblod WOtdt I Jow to form four words WOlD IAMI tho b. PR!ZPE I I I I' I ~:::;S~Y::;T;::U~R~~~,' I . I" I .. • 1 true 1 1 She thtnks that a common housefly ts looktng for a way to l.....j,-.J..-L...j,_.J.._J you deve lop from step No J below • eve Jolnll 740-245-!5877 SCJtAM-LETS ANSWERS New gas tanks & body perto 0 & R Auto Ripley, WV (304)372· 3933 or lo81J0.273-9329 I New Wholesale Windshield & Body Parts Available , 740 ue. Don 1g<t Slung by high prK<S ' Shop rh• c/om(i<d srci/OJ1 Herfer · Ztppy · Forum · Omelet · MEMORY One old guy to another "Nothtng ts more responstble for the qood old davs than a bad MEMORY · IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN Campers & Motor Homes MAY12I t985 Airstream 31 Ft Travel "' Trailer Rear Twin Beds Center Bath With Shower, A/C, Ml· crowave, lots Of Closet Space With Cedar Line Large Side ' SERVI CES 810 Home lmprovementa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondillonalllfellme guarantee • Local references turn ished Es- tabllehed 1975 Call 24 Hr1 (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287·0578 ~Og · . General Home Malntanenca· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, bathl, mobile home repair an<t more For lrH ostlmata coli Chet, 740·992· 6323 livingston 1 Baument Water Proofing, all baaement repatra done, free tallmates, llfetlma guorante 12)'ro on job O>perl· oneo 1300)89&-3867 Profeaalonal, 20yra exper11nee with 111 moeonery, briCk, bloel & s1one Also room addltlona, garages. etc Free eatlmatta (304)n3-95SO 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ' Residential or commercial wiring,' naw aervlca or repairs Ml.atar '-"" cenaed electrician Rldeno~r Electrical wvooosoe, 304·8?51796 • ·.• 32 Environment agcy. 34 Sot lire to ~-l-.,lo:~_,~r:6,. F"'T(-.,j-r-l.....-ll ~- ;~~;:~= .~-~-;h~::.~.~g q~~:d~ PEANUTS Budge! Priced Transmissions and Engine& All l)'P411 Acceas To Over 10 000 Transmlulona, 790 Earher this year, I played a few deals o n OKbndge , s ubstuuttng for someone who had to take a phone call M y cxpenence was thm no one stops btddmg, and card- play tsn' t per· feet In thts deal , I held the Nonh hand The ftrst round of btddmg should escape crnoctsm. but the n West came m wnh two hearts o n five to the m ne No t my tdea of a good btd , yet thts player dtdn't use the textbook when e nten ng o ur a ucllons I wasn't enthu· s tasttc about conllnutng wnh three clubs on s uch a low poont -count, but couldn 't brtng myself to pass e nher I was n' t sure whether panner s three· spade rcbtd was forctng or not, so I rat sed JUS! tn case If West had led a heart, lthtnk my part ne r would have fallen to defeat He would have lost the ftrst lnck to East s kong, and a dtamond switch would have gtve n the defenders a trtck m eac h sun However, West unw tse ly started wtth the club ace and another club East dectded not 10 put up ht s c lub kmg, so my panne r dtscarded the hean two Besl now, u seems to me, ts to ruff a club If West overruffs from three trumps (qutle likely), yo u can wm hos ., return, draw trumps e ndmg m the dumm ), a nd run the clubs However dec w played a spad e to ht s ace, then ran the hean queen to East 's kmg The strange play contmued when East led the club kmg. ruff, overruff West extled wtth a low dtamond , declarer cqrrectly playmg dummy' s quee n The spade kmg drew the mtss· tng trumps, and South could clarm for an above-average res~ lt Auto Parte & Accessoriea C&C 1994 Plymouth Sundal)ce 4 Cy llndsr, Aulom , AC, 87,000 Miles. Has SpOiler, $2,200 oo 080, 740 256-1233 Jr - ·t.----._ 'wm mm~~ $5000, 742·2675 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors. A/C Au tomallc, $3.495, 1992 9ava11er 2 Doora A/C Automatic, $2 ,495 Cook Motors, 740-448·0103 flOW WIQ \flf. B.'.~t..e.N.L f:.N/1£.7 90 Chevy Astro van all wheel drive PW Pl good condition, 1968 Toyota Corolla 146,000 lperlenca All Work Guaranteed, Miles, $1 350, 1988 Ford LTD French City Mayteg 740·44t· Station Wagon t39,000 $1 ,900 nilS 740-441·9606 t992 Olda Cut1~11 Sierra, V· 8, -oq 730 Vans & ~-WDs 1987 Toyota Celleo GT, 5 Speed, A/C, Sun Rool, P S , P B , ~una Great Call 740 448·2107, 740Appllanco Porta And Servlca All 245 9164 whne 740.742·2803 r Pr~et7~~7269 ers Waterproofing 740-742-4510 or 740-388 9693 THE BORN LOSER And Compare, This Is An Excel· lent Vehicle. At An Excellent 1986 Buick Summerset Air. Auto 1990 Chevy Cavalier $895 two door aport coupe 5 speed runs excellent, excellent condition , brew 23 Dexterous 24 South Dokoto capitol 25 Hook - 27 One olthe Bobbooy By Phillip Alder 720 Trucks for Sale 2602 01 ~ow Parts, Aaklng $1,500 740.441 ·1176 . Brewer 22 Fermented Online bidding and more bidding ; Automatic S W $365 740-4.t6 4999 t987 .Plymouth Reliant Wagon Very Good ~hape, Run Ext lots property 19 lrkl 20 Singer 9 Permit to 10 Oulla plant 11 Joromlr Jogr's org 13 Heavy ohoe 18 Items of slant Tho Collection Dopl At 740·441 · 1038 OVB Reserves The Right. · To Accept /Rejeet Any & All Blda, Awning , Electric Jack, Garag• Kept, Purchased New, 740·446- t987 Cttryaler New Yorker, goOd shape, also need motor for 1987 Aslro Van, 740-742·2279 • 39 Cauood to Bidder "As ts - Where Ia" With· out Expressed Or Implied war ra nt~ I May Be Stan By Calling-. , Cylinder. S585 1978 Buick V-8. Good Work Car $2 000, 740.367· 0241 • • Gallipolis OH Sold To Highest 2303 11180 ·1990CARS • OVB Annex 143 Th ird Avenue, 90 Mazda RX7, block, PSR, 91K, 7278, 740-386·9062 security system, 5 speed, nice stereo system. $4500 740 742· 42W-whMI 44 PI.,..,IHing unit 7 Supporting 45 Fleur-tower 411 XXVIII doubled 12 Hor.tul 48 A-ntly 13 Connon port 51 Grell VeMtlan t4 Hovlngpolntor 15 Income from 55 Ellcllod houelng 56 HouM and 16 Banned •ounda lnoectlclde 57 Aantod 17 CIA lororvnner 5I Htodod lor 18 Likely cotaotrophe 21 Kind ol orongo 23 Anolyoto' org DOWN 26 Oboervod 1 "Alley - · 28 ""dor 2 Whltl HOUM 29 Kipling horo lnlllolo 30 33 Acro10, to Luigi 3 Performed 4 Put bulleto In e 31 Become a gun contntant 33 Twilight 5 Belt 36 nny oponlng 6 Foarod African fly 37 Your, In Tours 7 Gift 38 Farm animal 40 Well ventllatod 8 llchea Openmg lt!ad. • A "SUPPER TIME" ~LtfTY". Shuttle Large Pump 2 R•motes 4 outlets 2yr Full Warranty 4. a• 225 bales of clover orchard grass $1 50 a bale , model 640 New Holland round baler, net wrap and twine wrap, less than .1 500 bales baled through it, 1993 Dodge Colt, 5 Spae~. Good Condlllon , 109.000 Milts $2,900 OBO 740.256·1233 Building Suppllea IT WORKS FINE GALt, WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS 740·~46· 'GIT UP AN' HELP PORE OL' LOWEEZ:Y, LAZY BONES ll Ohio Valle~ Bank Will Otter For t• a• I • 1995 Ford E•plorer, 4DR 42K M1, Loaded, Mini Cond , Sand·Color In & Out By Owner (304)875· 6055 Ford new Holland Tractor Sale North South 742-2675 3930 4WD 46PTO HP. 192 TUr bo Syncho BX8 Trans F And A '"'*• 1 Lesa than 100 Vulnerable Netther Dealer West 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Navy Blue Metalhc 5 7 Liter LS 1 En gina, Leather Interior 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD Changer Fully Loaded! Will Take 610 Farm Equipment 4d( AM·FM Cauotte, Cold Air, $3 895 (304)675·4893, or 676 7684 4336 t A 9 8 4 • 5 1998 Buick Century Custom, 4 Doors Loaded, 18,000 Miles OR CERTIFIED CHECK $13,000 740·742 ·f405 daye, 740-742 2088 IM!nlngs • Q 10 • K J 73 • J 73% • K 6 4 South •A876 52 • Q 2 Pat Sltttng In Your Hornet Aunt $2t 95 Par tOO, j" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com prasalon Flltinga In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaekaon, Ohio, 1·800·537·9528 550 t997 Plymouttt Breeze , Loaded $1 800, 1992 Gao Storm, $2 000 11o Withdraw Items From Sale Prt· or To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK East We st • J 93 •98 654 t K 6 5 • A 9 53,000 MIIU $3 100 00, 080 740-256-1141!7 740-256-9183 not home BeVs Creature& 740-24&-5599 • A 10 • Q 10 •QJ J08732 AJC, Cassette 1992 Nlalln Stanza. 4 door, nuo , Gallipolis Ohio, 510 AKC Reg1 stered Mlmatura Dachshund puppies red & dap· pie, 740.992 9989 • K4 1995 Neon $4,500, 1990 Grand · , AM New Motor $2 200 1998 Ev • co~ $2,500, 740-448-7278 • Adorable, Intelligent White Fa mala Maltese. 3 Months , AKC All Shot&, Wormed Weighs 1 1/2 Pounds Tops Will Be 3 · 4 Pounds 740-446 1000 North 1995 Bu1ck LaSabre Custom 4 Doors, Blue Loaded 740·682 · 7512 der. Autom Pigs· ready 5115, $40 each, gra1n HouiOOn Laft $1 995 740-256-1093 1998 Gee Metro 2 Door, 4 Cylin- Rate~ Ron Allison ,210 Second Ave· Nice Smell 2 Bo~room, 5 Aoom 81 4-7119-79159 Supply 740 446·94 t 6 Gallipolis Ohio Oft 35 Right On Keeler Road, Blue 460 Space for Rent Secluded farm house near Dexter, dtpollt and lttll required. Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertharm, Miller & Cote man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennatt's Mobile Home Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rl\lerslde Apartments In Middle· 2 BR 1urnlahad home In Mason No pets Rererenctt required $325/Mo , Plus Doposlt, No In· lido l'ltsl 740-e82-9032 $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Johnson' a Used Furniture /Ap· pllancas 740 446 4039 740 446100.4, 5 Miles Out Bulavma Pike 1'111 (304)87&-5182 rar lnclud•d. Plant A Garden, Or 1.8Q0.29HJ096 740-448-8235. 740 446.0577 bill Or Judy At 7:10:4j!-7323 mon Gallla SChoole, County WI· Us Ws Both Loser 740-446-6308 0972 after 7 pm Christy's Family Living, apartments home & trailer rentals, 740 992·4514 apArtments avail· able, furnished & unfurnished 740·992 0165 LAND $1,250! The Above Includes Nor- Big Screen TV, $600 Kenmore 2BA Trailer with 3 porches tn The Country, Ma fga Count~ near Rutland Making deals on Combination Lo•• 5 to 1& Acres of rolling woods great building &Ilea, or usa as hunting land $1,500,2 t/2 Ton $1,350 2 Ton Discount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Huge Inventory VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95, 5 Gal ron Aluminum Flberad Roof Paint $25 21, 5 Gal White Roo! Paint New Haven, 1 ~room, furnished apartment, deposit & references In Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Grande Area Close T9 College 1 Acre + with 14x70 38R 1 11 2 Grave lot& and Vaults •t Valley Memory Gardens COOLQQWN !J1al ln81allatlon II You Don 't Call 1un11ies $22,500 (304)576-2890 Brlttanlca Including Reference 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlverally Of Rio Granda Campus, 740·245-5858 port From $249·$373 Cell 740· 992·5064 Equal Houolng Oppor· 350 Lots & Acreage Encyclopedl~ Books, NeYer Used 1200 OBO & movies Call 740-446·2568 Small farm (52 acres) with mobile home, self suftlclent with natural water springs, 2 gas walls, soma timber, 20 minutes from Athens, 10 minutes from Pomeroy, Iota of ples Cell 740-44 t·1982 Min1 COndition 740-446--7106 $350/Mo Includes All Vtllltles Deposit Required 1 888·840 0521 7.t0-742 One year old full blooded German shepherd, papers all shots, dog lags, Inquire withi n 740·992· 3321 leave name and number If Works Goodl $150 Call Alter 5 PM 740-446-2398 385-9621 5 AKC Boxer pupa 1972 GMC v 8 Auto. New Dual Tu rbo, Reily Wheels AWL Trlea, 8101 $95, 740-446-3908 Case Window, A1r Conditioner Oepoalt Required , Call Toll Free, 5597 SIOO Each, 740-256-6995 1 Room & Bath Rio Grande Area S200/Mo All Utlltles Included (304)736-5554 Weeks Old Had Shots, Been Wormed $250 Each, 740·245- 40 Automatic Pistol $85, New In Box, And 5• Portable Color T_V Doors, 2116 Walls, Thermopayne low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Avaltable, Pleasant, 740-385-43e7 bill-. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1995 Dutch Mobile Home. 14x70 VInyl Siding, Shingle Rool, Steel Windows Deck $19,000 740· 256-6980 Pt 3 Bedrooms, Addison Area , De· potlt & References Required , 1973 HHiciMt two bodroein mo· 740-992-5038. 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner Breakthroughlll Lose 10 200 Pounds Easy Quick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t8d0 VInyl Shlnglo, Assumo Loan. 1·800-383 e1e2. Buy or sell River ine Antiques t12~ E Meln Street, on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o DO amto600pm SundaytOOto 1 Bedroom Apt Unfurnished Mobile ho,rne alta available batween Athena and Pomeroy, call 2486 anytime. Antiques 530 0047 (304)773-5881. 740-lltl2-8154 1500 270 Cal1ber $350 00, For Street , Workbench, Large Family Room, $52,000 boaufilul 501<201 lot, an Super $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utllltlea 740-446·2957 $275 month utllltlos paid VIand Spring Valley, 2 story lamlly Bualneaa Opportunity 1 and 2 bedroom aperun;nts, IUr· Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo, 740· 446·0008 tlon. newly remodeled, carpel, 70 More lnlormallon 740-379·2601 740·388·8676 wide, 4 bedroomo, block lounda· Mod month, total eloc1rle" plus $1 SO depoon, no pelS 740-742 2714 Now Tak ing Applications- 3!5 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartment& , lncludea Water Pomeroy- on• bedroom home, needs cosmetic repalra $ t 2 000, make offer, Syracuaa· double Sporting Goods trailer two bedroom , $250 p,r 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lake View, Gellla County $32,000 More Acreage Available Will Care For Elderly Or Handl· capped Persons In M~ Home, t-888-818.0128 Winchester Mod 70 50Th Annl versary 300 Magnum Caliber $1 000 00 • Smith& Wesson Mod Open House, May 16th, 2·4PM Modarn All Brick Home, 4 65 Acres Off Jim Hill Road 3-5 Bed rooms 2Baths, 2 Car Garage with Washers dryers refr igerators rangts Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne Street, Call 740-4,.6-7398 tal electric $300 par month plus $150 deposit no pata , 12xt50 2292 All Electric with HaatPump, City Water, Satellite Dllh (304)675· 6t59 Will Do Babysitting In my Homel Any Age, Smok&-Froo House hold, (304) 675-8763 More Very N~II(:J04)675-B055 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Winchester C"lsty Seellon (740)-888-8506 Deck, Porch, Brick Outbuilding, 740-441-0000 Kitchen-Island, Walk·ln Closet.& 3062 Need sitter tor the summer? Day care with a pool Open Monday thru Friday, ask for Kelly, 740· 667~ Tuppers Plains area, Nuree Aldt Tralnl,ng Cleaees Como Join Our '!Mm Thill Makes A Dllloronce Wo Aro Ollerlng Nur11 Aldo Training Claoua On Slta At SCMIIc Hllll Nurllng C.,_ tor II You ._.. Pravloualy Com· ploted An Application Plooao Como And Apply Agoln 01' Conoact Pam Cold,..ll, 1'30 A M,_To 4 30 PM Wodnoldoy Thru Frl· day 14 7~71110. By owner 725 Page Street, Mtd· dlapart, house & 3 Iota must see to appreciate, will sell house with- 667 6329 0682 Now Hiring A Full-Time Cake 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Year1 Old 28•30 Attached Ga· aion, 740-446-9872 E>ep Noe WIR Ttaln PC Roq Earn 4tJK Cll1800-te3-7440 7 ~Joys ldl,lnc Care has open- Ings, S R 7. TUpper1 Plains Cor MtdlcJ~I Procenor FT /PT No Postal Jobo to a Child 3BR /2BA VInyl& Shingle Rool, Garden· Tub C/Air,• Total Elect ~r. Both Pos1110n& Alleast25 Yea" Old Atlaast2 Years Experience S12 00 Day For 1 Chll~. S20 oo 1994 Skyline/Suprema. t4x74- 3 Male Jack Russell Puppies. 7 Grade 270 Ca11ber $850 00 , Required 740-388-9162 1994 18x80 Sunshine Mobile Horne, Th ree Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms. Walk In Closets Utili- Household Goods 510 1 t f2 yr old AKC Registered Female Black Lab Housebroken Very loving, Lovea Kids $tOO To good home only (304)773 5730 141170 trailer, three bedrooms to- Uttllles, Deposit & Referen ces Condition CU.SSIIF8EDSI 520 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 199t 1411x7211 Shingle Roel, VInyl ty Aoom EIOetriC Haa1 Pump, R&- REAL ESTATE Business Training 140 Class A OTR Single Driver La le Model Ken· worths With Reelers West Coast Carner Your Home Is Just A Phone Call AWf<t, 304-7311-7295 Siding, Excellent CLEAN' HOUSE WITH THE EMail 740-992·3194 tact Unda Dunlap 740· 446·0372 Town Hall, 218 Filth Stroot DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE 740 446-1177 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port er Area No Peta You Pay All With Heat Pump 740·44HJ959, 740-379-2798 for promotion to sales manage Fax 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air services Industry TWo-year train The Town of New Haven Is ac· cepllng appllcattons for the poal· lions of I'DDI manager and lilaguards tor the summer Apptlca· tlons may be obtalhed at the Home Most Weekends tlon Now C&rpot, CIA, Already On Rented Lot, $6,000, 740·2581472 PERTLY Savas on repainting Indefinitely We uae the exclusive 740·742·3411 Owned & Operated Company t980 Trailer 12118!5 Good Condl· professional tor sales carter In the life Insurance and financial Sunset Home Construction· ex· parlance a plus, full Ume posiUon, Work W1th fAnd ForA Famlty Three bedroom home In Middle· port , $350 month plus deposit, t-888·582·334S 2874 Monday • Friday 8am-4pm for appointment I Benefits Package AvallabM large 101 wllh goldfish ponds, Expando, 2 Bedrooms , 2 full batha, Fireplace, New Carpet hours pe/\VIe\1\, Call 740·669· Canoonsburg KY Best am Flatbed Pay & JAWOEUREKANHCOM TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee UnlesiWoWinl Salas Representative $12 billion po~ormance 10><50 traUor, Soulh Soeend AYO nuo, Mlddloiport, llnlslled building, 1985 Neuaha, 14•70 with 8•20 company with 100+ years of sol- Security Guards- musl be able to work any shUt including weekends Must have clean pollee record good work history reliable transporlallon, valid driver's license home phone and must have black steel toe safety shoes S5 75 per hour, 32· 40 Pro Drl'lers Come Chock Out (304)675 ·4040, lor a Froe El· Eat In Kitchen LMng Room Bath, 2 Cat Garage, Porches Storage Buildings, $425/Mo , Plus Diposll, Phone After 5 ~M 740-4411-4254, t9n Windsor, 14>70, 3 bedroom, 1 & 112 baths, prlco to sell, call 740-992·2763 ~ 740-992-63t3 Does Yo~o~r House Siding, Deck, or Driveway need ._ cleanlng7 If so Pressure Was~lng Is the an swart Call Clearly Clean a1 Roofer needed. soma carpenter Road, Bidwell, OH 4!SS 14 (Member Of EOE) .......... .......... Driver 740-949-31ag Now aorvlng Gallle and surrounding antas State Route 14t , 2 3 Bedrooms. loss than $400 mo Free DoiiYOry & Soli~ !SS78 $22,000, re ntal unit 7~0 · 992 · 4514 ask lor Chris Marlin peromco 3800 Id 45n9 Free esUmates, design planning complete landscape serviCe res ldentlal and co mmerc1al, fountain and gardtln display 15 year~ ex· Huntington WV (EOE) Posting Period May 9-21 t 999 Appllco· 1304)529-6205 .... Amaz in g•••• 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths over 2,000 sq ft . for COPP1CK LANDSCAPING 50556 SR t24 Roelno, Ohio RES4 II Executive Director, $SSMake Money!S$$ Work At Home A&&emblt Prod ucts Easy w ork Excellent Pay Free Details! Send S A S E To Nat'! Homeowrker s Association , P 0 Applications' For Life Guard Poslllons At London Pool For The 1999 Swimming Season Are Bemg Accepted Submit appllications In Wr iting. With Training And Expenence To Janice Zwlll Jng Clerk -Treasurer, At The Syracuse Municipal Building Or Mall To P 0 Box 266 , Syracuse OH 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 448-3358 Jad<son General Hospital, RP. ley, W'l Needalullllme AN for EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Profesalonal Servlcea 230 .... 41 Nine-digit ID ACROSS ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday, May 13, 1999 Although you might find yourself workrng hanler in the year ahead, you 'II also reap the benefiu from tour labor1 In fact, financial condi· tions look quite beneficoal for you -TAURUS (April20-May 20) lobs you're dependtng upon thot affect your work which are supposed to get done by cohoru mtght not be per· fonned properly or at all Keep your cool and do what you can. Know where to look for romance and you'll find tt The Astra-Graph Motchmak· tr instantly reveals whtch 111ns ore rotnantically perfect for you. Mul $2.1S to Matchmaker, c/o this news· paper, ~0 Box 1158, Murray Hill Stauon, New York, NY IOIS6 "GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) By using pushy tactics tn your dealings wfih olher1 todoy, it will only draw resenrment rather than cooperolion. Be very careful how you treat your aSsoct~les CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) Com· petttors you thought you could von ' tn the early rounds today may qbtsh take you to the hmrt Don't undcres· timate the caliber of your competiuon and prepare for a fight LBO (July 23-Aug 22) Opponumties abound todoy, but, unronu· nately, they mtght s11l nght over your . head. Later, when you vtew events tn retrospect, you could be sorry obout what you mtssed. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Those wtth sticky finaers could be out and about today, so be sure to lock your car even when you park 1ft famlltar places. Be extra mtJI(Iful of all your posseSOions LIBRA(Sept. 23·0.:1 23) Making a poet wtth someone under pressure todoy would be • mtstake Ir you tru· ly do not want to 101 mvolved with the project or indtvtdual, uy so ript away. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) That cushion of time you thouaht you had miaht not be fonhcomlngtodoy. The jobs you nealccted In the past could rear their ugly hcods, domandin1 your 1mmedlote attention. SAOI1TARIUS (Nov 23- Dec 21) The wont th1n1 you could do ts come on too strong today with •orne- one you're hoptng to tmpress You' re gtfted wtth chansma, don't forsake thts natural talent and be somethtng you're not. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-ian 19) Don't undercs11matc your worth today by vicwmg yourself as less for· lunate than others. If you had to walk in another's shoes, chan<:e.s are you'd be happy 10 get back in your own AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Fcb. 19) Althouah others can exaagcrste by telhna tall tales and get away Wt1h them for time to tune , thiS woll not be true for you today Stick to the truth no mottcr what It '' PISCES (Feb 20:March 20) If you have any expectations of getttng bock what you have loaned out m good condition, then don' t treat your ttems wtth reckless abandon Be careful to whom you loan thongs and for how tong ARII!S (March 21-Apnl 19) Peo· pie can promiSe you anythmg, but that doesn't mean they'll gtve 1t to· you when you need 11 Don't lake to heart what someone pledges today, cs~tally 1f she or he has dtsap pomted you before Teams to Fortune LNe (CCJ • �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel '- • Thursday Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Try Salsa Chicken Today: Showera High: 70a; Low: 50s Shortcakes for an easy, tasty meal edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Communication is the key to good health care (Reader's Note: I' in going to do something a bit different for this week 's column. Instead of answering a specific question. I'm going to combine several different questions· that I've received recently 1hat myolve a common core issue - the importance of communi "'uin g clearly with your physician.) Alm ost. every week I get a letter that includes a statement ''I'm embarrassed to ask my doctor, so I'm asking you'' or a similar. phrase. Often these questions involve some aspect of the person's sexuality, although other problems such as urine leakage or flatu · lence are also common , Regardless " f the question. you should feel free .to ask your doctor about anything. Believe me, even though you have angst over sharing your story. it is unlikely to cause your doctor any embarrassment. He or she has "heard it all" before. You may fea r that your doctor is too busy or too arrogant to listen to your prob lems, but if you explain ttie importance the problem pos~s for you. I'm sure that he or she will make time to help you. Communication is the foundation of quality health care. You must share your concerns with your doctor. I' II wager that once you start tcliing ~ your "embarrass ing story"that your doctor will put you at ease. An~ther important pan of communication is understanding your doctor's explan~tion of your condition and the treatment plan. We physicians need to communicate with nurses, pharmaCists, insurance companies and others \vho are ,fluent in the jargon of the health-care trade. This is essential for us· to communicate complex . concepts accurately and efficiently. You and your doctor must "communicate," too, not just talk at one another. Although this sounds simple, it actually isn 't. It is very easy for us to lapse into "doctor lingo" or to assume you understand a concept that is com· man knowledge to the h~alth-care team. I'll share a story from my practice with you that illustrates my point. My patient, a waitress, relayed the following story to me about an incident that happened at the restaurant where she works. Every Friday evening she serves a certain couple. Typically, they both order steaks. This --:eek the gentleman ordered his. usual. steak but paused for an unusually long time when she asked him how he wanted the stea~ cooked. He finally responded, "Well done, I guess,." Because she had waited on them a number of times, she.ask him why he had trouble deciding how he wanted his steak cooked, and why he changed from his customary preference' of "rare." He responded, "My doctor said I have trouble with my cholesterol. He told me 1 shouldn't eill red meat." I hope you chuckled when you heard this as much as I did. Obvi· ously. the gentleman doesn 't u.nderstand that his cholesterol problem i.s aggravated by consumption of saturated fats. ·lnis is the type of fat found in beef and pork, the common "red" meats. Turkey and chicken - white meat - when prepared without the skin or the ·addition of fat, arc low in saturated fats. The doctor understood.this, but hi s or her explanation failed to convey this information to the . pati ent who only heard that meat that looks red in color was bad for · his heallh. Communication isn't as easy as it seems. ·Therefore, I suggest that you unabashedly take any health concern to your doctor. Once you've asked the quesiion. and your doc· lor has responded, it's .a good idea to repeat the instruCtions in your own \\'Ords to .make sure that you fully understand them. Also, hc fore you leave, ask to clarify any "n~gging doubts" you might have. This includes asking apparently simple questions such as, "What do you mean by 'red' meat?" ART SHOW- Meigs Middle School students will have an art show at the Rlverbend Art Council, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 5 p,m. Approximately 30 plecea of art work created by the students of Melanie Quillen will be on display. Shown finishing up their projects are from the left, Ashii'Y Buckley, Rachel Baylor, Pam· Rupe; and Jereml Swann. · . .. New Smithsonian·theater to feature year in the life of elephant family WASHINGTON (AP) - The angry elephant. to'wers six stories above you , ears flared as she charges, her bellowing so loud you can feel it. That heart-stopping moment awaits visitors to the new giantscreen IMAX theater, opening next week at the. Smithsonian ' lnstitu· lion's National Museum of Natural · History. Opening the new theater is " Africa's Elephant Kingdom," a Discovery Channel film docum,ent· ing a year in the life of a family of elephants in Kenya. A matriarch leads · the' group. They depend on her memory to find food and water in different seasons, and she guides life in tbe family. And it's she who defends them, her life to threaten · - - -- - - - - G:::LtD <Si LJ THURSDAY POMEROY - Veterans Admin· istration Medical Center, Chillicothe, health care enrollment at Veterans . Service Office, I I 7 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ·10 a.m. to noon, I to 3 p.m. Proof or military service required. SATURDAY DEXTER -. Songfest at the old Dexter Church Saturday, 7 p.m. Singers are invited to come and take part in the·service. ' POMEROY - Closed AA Big Book .study meeting, non-smoking. Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. . POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers meeting Saturday; noon at Trinity Church. Speaker will be pharmacist·Tammy Grueser. REEDSVILLE - Forked Run Sportsman -Club, annual fishing derby for children. Saturd~y. 9 a.m. to noon. Lunch served. Meigs County's · Volume 49, Number 243 Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive. Athens.OH 4S70l ·234S .(740) 593-5551 www.obleness.org .; . " Hometown Newspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents • ~udge denies TP residents' request. for review of sewer board • • .#. •d t t • •1 f · •t BCISIOn re,ers reS/ en S 0 CIVI tBWSUI D By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnll New• St.ff . Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has denied a motion filed bY. residents of Tuppers Plains, asking that board members of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District be removed and the activities of the board be reviewed. ·Athens Attorney Garry Hunter filed a motion in the original TPRSD court case in February, on behalf of over 100 property ow·ners in the district. The motion asked Crow, who appointed the origina.l members of the hoard, to review the qualifications of board members Marvin Keebaugh, Homer Cole, Sue Maison, and Joe Boyles. Hunter's motion alleged that · COle was ineligible to serve on the board because he has moved out of the district, that Boyles was ineligible hecause he was never sworn into office, and that the terms of Keebaugh and Maison had expired. Also included in Hunter's original .molion was a request that Crow examine the cost of service to customers, connection· fees, and other operational policies of the district's board. · Residents in the community have l!een meeting mqnthly to diseu'ss lhelr ·complaints about the system, which became operational this spring. · The county commissioners have provided funding through their Community Development Block Grant formula prqgnm to help low and moderate-income residents in connecting to the system.. Ill his deeision, on Hunter's motion, which was filed on Tuesday after· noon, Crow said that he has no jurisdiction in overseeing the' daily operation 9f the sewer district. "Occasionally, the public, including attorneys, misperceivc the role of the judiciary, including its authority to ~dress issues arisingfrom lhe ·conduct of agencies and political subdivisions," Crow wrote. "The (residents) and their counsel . have greatly overestimated the authority of the Court to <Jversee the District's aCtivities." AC90rding to Crow, lhe TPRSD is an independent political subdivision, "broadly empowered to take actions necessary to achieve the statutorily mandated purposes of a regional sewer district." While lhe Ohio Revised Code allows Crow to govern the creation of a regional sewer district, it "provides no authority for court review of oper· _ations occurring after a regional sewer district is 'finally and completely · organized,'" Crow said. "This is not to say that a district's discretion is unbridled, or that courts have no role whatsoever in distri.ct affairs," Crow stated, noting that~ district niay, petition the court for authority to amend its staled. purposes. Other instances whciit the court may become involved in the district's operation arc limes when holders of water resource bonds ptay bring suit, when the board must apply to the court for a jury to determine damages caused by construction, or to enforce a lien for special assessments, Crow said. "Especially troubling is the prOcedural method chosen by the (resi- dents), namely a· motion filed in the context of the original action creal· · ingthedistrict::crowsaid,notingthatanygrievancesagainstthedistrict should be filed on a separate court case. · "Although a number of persons have signed the ~titions attached to the motion, there is little indication that they mean toilndertake the burdens and obligations borne by plainliffs in civil actions, including mustering evidence to satisfy applicable burdens of proof, submitting to potential countersuits, and payirig filing fees and other costs related to · their claims." "The Court is not turning a deaf ear," Crow said. "The sheer numher of those signing ·the petitions attached to the motion evidences apparent widespread dissatisfaction with the stale of sewer developments in Tuppers Plains." "In sum," Crow wrote, "the district is an independent political subdi- . vision and th~re is no authority enabling the Court Jo undertake the broad, unguided review of the District's conduct. ,If the (residents) perceive lhe District to be acting contrary to law, their recourse is to sue the District in a separate civil proceeding ... " Crow's decision is in ke.eping· with an answer to Hunter's original motion, in which TPRSD attorney Frank Lavelle said there was no legal precedent for a review like that suggested by Hunter and the sewer dis· tricl customers who joined in the motion. "The board-based,. open-ended request for some type of comprehen· sive 'review' filed byAttomey Hunter has no basis in law," Lavelle wrote in February. Hunter was not available for comment on Wednesday. Mason firm to donate sternwheel profile for Pomeroy display BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH also suggested that the trash cans be emptied more often . Sentinel New1 Staff . . .. · A delegation of Fisher and Chapman will go to Counci l A profile in steel of a large stemwheeler is being ereto discuss issues which affect the merchants. ated by a Mason county fabricator for installation along The group noted 'the work of Beth Schneider in paint· the Ohio River bank in Pomeroy. . ing the downtown guard railing and containers at each George Nichol.s . of Nichols Metals, a fabricating end in red, white and blue, and extended appreciati on to operatiQrt in Mason County, met with the Pomeroy Mer-'· everyone contributing to village beautification . chants Association Wednesday to discuss the stem-. The. recent' senior citizens tour . from Marietta to wheeler outline to which lights can he' attached. Meigs County was described as successful. The Ohio The dimensions ofthe framework will be 40 feet long University tour was canceled due to lack of interest but and 21 1/2 feet high and Nichols said he anticipates havanolher one is scheduled for the week of the Sternwheel ing it completed in October, perhaps 'before Pomeroy's . Festival in October - this time to include the entire Stemwheel Festival. ,county, not just Pomeroy, with visits to Chester, the Ohio He also affirmed for lhe group his plan at some River Bear Co. in Middleport, and some greenhouses. · future time to create Christmas designs in steel which " Musser reported that the contract on the mural to be can be lighted during lhe holiday season not only for lhe painted on the City National Bank building has been enjoyment of Bend area residents but as a way of attractreceived and is being reviewed. He anticipates .that the ·ing visi19f5 to lhe comm11nilies. · · ·~ "" work will begin sometime next week . · The Mason candidate for mayor is volunteering his . He also reported that the Rev. Roland Wildman, pas· services as well as supplying the materials for the eretor of Trinity Cburch, is moving 10 Springfield next atioits as a contribution to Ihe villa"e's extensive restotatnonlli. A card of appreciation for his work in the com· tion·and beaulificalion program. AI WednesdaY's meetmunity and ,his cooperation with the merchants in use of ing, Nichols said that he envisions the holiday season lhe church will be sent Io him. · with lighted displays down-the Pomeroy side and up the 101'1 Alumni weekend was noted and merchants were Mason side of the Ohio. tlve, the flower~ 1re blooming, Sll'lh Fllhtlr, chlllrman of the project, John asked to display their purple and white flags, and deco· He .al5o suggested to t~e Association that contacts be 1re gone, but the work ·gc)el on downtown MIIIMr who helpl In the dilly m•lntenance, rate windows with school memorabilia. madewiththeOhioDepartmenlofTransportalionabout Pomeroy.H-AnnleChapmlln,preeltJentofthl look owr one of th1 m•ny bNutlful planting The concert with Squire Parsons on the parking lot the possibility of electrically ' equipping the proposed Pomeroy MII'Chantl Allocl.uon which IPOII- arMI. . stage was reported successful with about 300 people new bridge across the river so _that decorative lights can The program is administered through ·lhe ·Federal Downtown beautification was discussed and Sarah attending. Bill Quickel was commended for his work in be attached. Highway Administration and the Ohio Department of Fisher wa5 commended for her work in designing. plant· arranging the concert which was sponsored by the First Annie Chapman, president, and Karin Johnson, Transportation. The' Ohio S~:Cnic route, according to ing and mainlliining lhe area, wilh assistance from sev- Southern Baptist Cburch of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village Council's move to change the auditourism director, reported on the recent Ohio River Johnson, extends 452 miles along the Ohio River. About .eral merchants and other volunteers. Sccnic Route, a part of the Nalional Scenic Byways dis- . $25 million is available each year for projects. , John Musser noted thatlhc cost is about $1,500 and torium into the police station was discussed. Musser, cretionary grant pr~gram. Ei~t from Meigs Cou~ty . Johnson said lhat the goal is to apply for "one project that a substantial donation has been com'mitted by the president o( Council, noted.that there..will be no strucattended a recc~t reg~onal me~tmg where the d1scussron for Meigs County and lhat the most .feuible is water Fumers Banlc, with olher contributions being solicited. tur.al changes and that the move is necesSary because of centered on prOJects and fundt~g. ~ . . . · front development. She noted·that Carol Layh who Jives He said the lictual cost to the merchants association will inadequate space in the quarters now occupied by the It was reported that lher_e ts $_148 mtlhon avBJiable in Meigs County and has been serving as a tourism be about $200. . . police. · from now to 2003 for scemc proJects through a match director in Washington County, has been retained as a Fi~her again asked that Village Council erect signs In other business, action on a donation request from fund .of .80 percent federal, 20 percent local. consultant on the project. about trash disposal and set .a penalty for littering. She the' Pomeroy Little League was tabled. I Kosovo, Yeltsin's troubles, create U.S.-Russia hurdles By TOM RAUM. AIIOCiatld Prell Writer ace · ra woman lured through Internet chat WASHINGTON(AP)-The rift in U.S.- Russian relations caused by the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, now .complicated by political turmoil in Moscow, is raising fresh questions about longterm coopenlion between Moscow and Washington. "It is obviOI!S that all Is not well 111 the U.S.Russian telalionship- or American foreign poli· cy towards Russia;" said Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairtiWI of the HoUJC lntemalional Rela· lions Cotnmittee, after Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed yel another prime minister. ' Rep. Roscoe Bartlett, R-Md., one of a group of 11 Ht?use members trying to broker a separate peace deal on KOIIOVO .with members of Russia's parliament. said .lhe tldministration was wrong in "tying its planning only to Ycltsin." . "They are inaking a big mistake, becaUJC Yeltsin is not Russia's future. He'll be lucky if he holds on to the next election," said Bartlett That nonbindins peace plan by Bartlett and othera- diiiCOurlpl Wcdncaday by Secrelary of State Madeleine Albright- was heine considered today by the International RelationS panel. It contains many features sought. by NATO, including withdrawal of Serb forces froni Kosovo 111d 111 aimed international peacekeeping pres- AKRON (AP) - Police have charged a 39-ycar-old man with using Internet to lure. ,a I 9-year-old ment~ly handicapped woman from IPc~nn:svl•,ania and 'then' raping her. ~ . : believe the Avoca, Pa., woman -met the Akron man through an Qnline disabled persons' chat room, a computer site the young womiln's parents felt was safe for their daughter. : The accused man, Leslie Hall, allegedly logged into the chat room and (lOSed as a 17-year-old who told her that he loves her atid inviled her to visit. · • Hall was arrested iate Tuesday. : He is charged with kidnapping and rape and is being held in the Sum· J!iil County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bail. · • The parents began a frantic, three-day search for their daughter- who lite father said has il mental age of about 8 - when lhey awakened Saturday morning and found she was gone. •The parents lcncw their daughter loveil 'tp chat on the wmputer, so they began searchil!g for mcs5ages that might tip lhcm off to where she was . . Police believe Hall directed the · 2 Sections • 12 Pagrs woman - step by step - to his home. · 6 Calendar Tile W()lllan was reunited with her memb~r 9110 C!ass!!leds parents Tuesday in Pen.nsylvani~ . By MICHAEL J; SNIFFEN "She is devastated," said the 11 Comlq AIIOCIIted Pn11 Writer young woman's f&lher. "She thinks EdJtori•l• WASHINGTON (AP)-Another member of a Ibis is her fault. She doesn't underJ Loql notorious Nazi-sponsored · killing battalion, stand." blamed for the . murder of 19,000 Jewish men, Sports . 4&5 They said lheir daughter, whl).is a women and children during World War II, has volunteer wilh Alzheimer's patients .t. • \ I' been UI'CII~ pennancntly from the United at a nursing home·ln their area, Is Stalel. Lotteries normally a happy person, and they Kazys Ciurinskas, 81, who lived in Oown will seek llounseling to help her OHIO Point, lnd:, left lhe country 'Yednesday a~cmO?n · deal wilh the brdcal. Pkk 3: 2-9-S; Pkk 4: 7·2·7-S by plane from Ollcago on h1s way to L1thuan1a, "She had a child's-eye view of . Stiper Lotto: 11-19-29·3.2-34·37 the Justice Deputment announced. this whole thing," said Akron On April 15, U.S. Immigration Judge Anthony Kicker: 0..5·1·7-6-4 police Sgt-. Jerry Hushes. Pelrone in Olicago had ordered C~urinskas w.yA. ••1 lhink she thought abe was removed from Ibis country after he admtlted·par, Dally 3: 2-6·3; Dally 4: 3-4-4-4... . going some place to meet this swell · 0 1999 Otllo Valley Publi~ . ticipating In Nazi-sponsored persecution. boyfriend:'' . Eli M. Rosenbaum, director .of the depan-' Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel • O'BLENESS outlast Cincinnati Reds 8-7 -Page 5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Another SUNDAY ATHENS - A retirement party .CHESTER - S~a<Je River Lodge will be held for Eugene Willoughby 453 F&AM regular meeting Thurs· at the Hocking Valley Sportsman day, 8 p.m. In recognition and iri Club on .Radfond· Road; Route SO honor ·pf Masonic veterans and ' south of Athens to County Road 19. · Armed Forces Day a special dinner All Meigs County friends are invited will be held at 6:30 p.m, Master to attend. Masons and all',members invited . . POMEROY- Poplar Ridge Free TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Will Baptist Church, · Sunday Plains VFW Post 9053' meeting for evening service with The Gabriels all officers will be held Thursday, Quartet 10 sing. John Elswick, pas· 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. tor, invites public. Regular meeting will follow at 7:30 Milwaukee Brewers 31 . older, we've got an excit- . ing new program for you. It's called SeniorBEAT (Be Educated and Active Together). . It's free! And it offers you a variety of health services, discounts, educational classes and . social events clesigned to help you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who want do the same. As a.member, you'll receive . nevvsle~tte1rs and announcements. ou 'II be invited to special 1ealtb and lifestyle seminarseven enjoy a 20% discount at · the hospital gift shop and a 25% discount in the cafeteria on certain days. You'll get special · help in filling out insurance and hospital for1ns and special information and referral services. So sign up today. It won't cost you a dime, and it could make a real difference in helping you stay active andeducated. We .can't'promise that . .SeniorBEATwill add more . years to your life, but ,chances are we can add more life to yonr years. The Community Calendar is pub· p.m. lishcd as a free service to non-_profit SYRACUSE - . Syracuse PTO groups wishing to announce meetmeeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Election of ings an~ special events. The calendar is.nol designed to pr9mote sales or officers will be held. fund raisers or any type . Items are POMEROY-. AA open meeting, printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num." Sacred Heart Catliolic Clitirch, Mulberry Avenue, noon. Also Al-Anon, ber of' days. · non-smoking. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees regular meeting Beta meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the town· with Jane Walton and Clarice Kraut· ter, hostess. Hal Kneen wi II l)e guest ship garage on Joppa Road. speaker. POMEROY - Point Pleasant B iblc School Choir Wednesday, 7 FRIDAY POMEROY - Women's AA, .p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chap,el, state Route 143 •. Pomeroy. Rev. Victor , 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, open discussion. Rou sh, pastor, .invites the .public. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Ben· nett Post 128, American Legien, . 7:30 p.m. Weqnes~ay. NollJ'ination of officers. . Lady Marauders win sectional, Page 4 . Cutting the apron strings, Page 6 George Jones pleads guilty to 'DUI, Page 8 •• f you're 60 years of age or . ---Community Calendar·--,--- POMEROY - Revival Wednes· day through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev . . imd Mrs. Jerry Boggs of South Point. Services nightly . at 7 p.m. except Sunday when ·services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. All welcome. in the film , the annual rains came late, and drought means famine . Adults use their own huge bodies to shade the babies as the family · trudges along in search of suste· nance. Wjlen an elephant collapses from starvation, the others try and pull it to its feet, struggling to help, know· ing that to stop means to die. The mother of a dead baby ele· phant tries to lift her tiny offspring, as though to massage life back to its small body. When that fails, her companions come by, rubbing, the mother with their trunks as if in con· solation. Finally the rains return, the ele· phants wallow in cool mud, and plants grow quickly, providing food. Once again life is good. This rec ipe for Sal sa Chicken ShorJcakes comes with a detail that makes a tasty difference without complicating its preparation. The detail? Chocolate chips added to the chicken mi xture. That's an idea borrowed from Mexican mole, the traditional spicy sauce fo r meal and poultry that is made by combining onions, garlic. c.hi le and chocolate. Salsa Chicken Shortcakes I0.8 ounce can large refrigerated tlaky bisc uits I tablespoon oi l 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (about I pound) cut into thin strips I garlic clove, minced 1 3/4 cups garden pepper or · · · chunky -style salsa I cup frozen corn 2 1/4-ounce can sliced ripe olives, drained . I tablespoon semisweet chocolate chips I teaspoon cumin 4 ounces sliced hot pepper Mon· terey Jack cheese, ctit into thin strips 5 tablespoons sour cream Fresh cil antro sprigs, if desired Heat oven to 350 F. Bake biscuits according to directions on can. Meanwhile, heat oil in large skillet over medium-high heat until hot. Add chicken and garlic; cook and stir 5 to 7 minutes or until · chicken is no longer pink. Add salsa, com; <Jiives, . chocolate chips and cumi 0 ; mixwell. Reduce heat to medium; cook 10 minutes or until mixture . thickens slightly. To serve, split each warm biscuit. Place · bottom halves on individual · serving plates. Spoon half of chit ken mixture over biscuits. Cover with biscuit tops, remaining chicken mix· ture, cheese and sour cream. ·Gam is~ with cilantro. Makes 5 servings. It's.about Being Educated ·and ·. Active Together. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questio.ns, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteo· _pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. t as she charges to drive them off. "It was a charge to end all charges: : said film consultant lain Douglas-Hamilton, driving a truck with the film crew in the back as the elephant <:harged. She was quicker than DouglasHamilton expected and caught the truck with her tusks on either side of the camera before he was able to spe~d up and escape. . . · Eventually, however, the crew was accepted by an elephant family. "The greatest compliment they would pay was to ignore us," said Douglas-Hamilton. "We seldom walked with elephants because that's dangerous, but we did a lot of . very close-up work from cars and they seemed to· recognize ·our smell." :For the elephaitt family featured Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Sports MIIV 13, 1000 ___ ., _,___ cncc. , Buta main difference is that it leaves the coniposition of the peacekeeping force up lo the five · permanent memhers of the U.N. Security Cooncil- on which Russia ilnJYCbina sit and hold a veto. Both have insisted on a first-siep etlll to the bombing. President Ointon ,has' invested a huge amount . of political capital iit supporting Yeltsin 's gov· erilment. And with a rising tide of anti-Ameri· canism in Russia, lhntakes have seldom been so high, suggest members of Congress involved in foreign policy. · "We're in chaos and we have to find our way out. We need to find a way to engage lhe Russians, and not just as old Cold War enemies," said Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., senior Democr~t on lhe International Relations panel. Yeltsin named a close ally, Interior Minister Sergei Slepashin, as acting prime minister. . The . upbeaval sharpened Ycltsin's collision course with the parliament and threatened to dis· ruplthc Kosovo pe~ process, political stability and efforts .at economic recovery. . AI a House hearing on Wednesday, senior State Department adviser Steven R. Sestanovich said he did not anticipate the upheaval would affect the status of Viktor Chernomyrdin, Rus· sia's envoy to Yugoslavia Sestanovich said it was still "rather. hard to .tell" the consequences of lhe sacking of Primakov. IfYeltsin'schoiceisapproved,thatcouldstrength· en Yeltsin's mandate, Sestanovich suggested. The U.S. official said Stepashin was someone the U.nited States could work with. . His appqinlment as Primakov's permarietit· replacement appeared to have little chance of approval in the Duma. . Sestimovich suggested lhe move was a plpy by Yeltsin to detract attention from next week's impeachment ...ole by the Dul)'la. · Rep. James Leach, R-lowa, said the adminis· tration had precipitated both a "hot war" against Yugoslavia, which was not going wdl; and .. two new cold wm" with Russia and China after the accidental bombing of the Chinese Embassy· in Belgrade. Bartlett and I 0 colleagues we·re trying to do an end-run around the administration with their sepa· rate peaa: plan, drawn up two weeks ago with Duma memhel'$ at a meeting in Vienna. . Albright met the delegation, led by Rep. Curl Weldon,. R-Pa., on Wednesday. ~ Bartlett said Albright seemed .. prepared to con· vipce us that we were sending mixed signals, that it would be counterproductive. We emphasized that we were trying to help." of Nazi-sponsored killing battalion deported · mcnt's Nazi·hunting Office of Special lnvestiga• Jewish men, women and children in t~e fall of tions, said lhe removal ~rder was part of a settle-. 1941. The court concluded that Ciurinskas partie· ·men! agreement in which Ciurinskas admitted he ipated in at least one such action. was an armed member of the 2nd Lithuanian Ciurinskas is one of several members of the · Schutzrn~nnschaft (Protective Detachment) Bat- 2nd Battalion that the special investigations office tal ion 111d concealed that service when he applied has ousted from this country. TWo other members · for a visa to enter the United States in 1949. of. the 2nd Battalion have been ordered deported Ciurinskas also conceded he was subject to to Lithuania. · removal under a provision of U.S. law that · · Juozu Naujaiis was ordered deported to requires .removal of lilY alien .who assisted Nazi Lithuania by the immigration court in Chicago .in peiiCCubon, the department wd. 1997, but is appealing his case to the U.S. Board After a trial, a federal judge in Indiana revoked of Immigration Appeals. Ciurinskas' naturalized U.S. citizenship in 1997 Another 2nd Battalion member, Antanas becauiC of his service in the 2nd Battalion. Mineikis of Gulfport, Fla., was deported to The court noted lhe battalion assisted the Nazis Uthuania in 1992 after admitting he drove (nulti· in 10 killing actions in Lithuania and Byelorussia, pie truckloads of civilian victims to mass shoot· now Belarus, that murdered more th111 19,000 ing sites and observed their murders. -----------~--..:l.--------......;=......;-------4'-\-----....,11 ''-'-----------------·-·u 1 . . - .--- ..,;. _.. ,._:.~. ---• � 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 12, 1999 cheadle gibson gilmore hollingsworth