http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ca1b5164a699d379ae7fbea2e11c3aa.pdf 4c1e3ea9d00ff853087f50437dce7da2 PDF Text Text . . • '• Florida citrus office weighs marketing ~ampaign·'s impact - very important," Linda Hawbaker, the department's school marketing direct or. told members of the Florida Citrus Commission at a meeting Wednesday. Marketing officials dusted off a 1996 television commercial popular with children and young adul!s and also held promotions at schools that proinise<j a visit from ·an Apollo astronaut for the school whose students drank the most orange juice. Citrus officials in the near future also hope to have an Intemet Web site attracti ve to children and teens and a partnership with a sports event geared toward the age group. With kids drinking an average of a,bout eight gallons each year, children and teens already drink more orange juice than the average consumpti on of Americans, about 5.5 gallons each year. ing on children between the ages of 6 and 18 in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Nashville, Tenn. ' For years, the Depanment of Citrus h~s sponsored a program that gets sc~ool cafeterias to serve orange JUICe. But the new campaign marks the first ' time the department is appealing directly to children and te~n -age rs to drink more orange JUice. "This age group is large ·and is the Senate to investigate why Gener"Nobody ever suggested that al Mills and Kellogg are raising cereal prices when fann prices are grain prices were behind our action,'' he added. "Grain is just one of many declining. cost factors affecting cereal." "There's a short circuit in the ecoDorgan asked the Senate Agriculnomic wiring here," Dorgan said. lure Committee lO investigate the "Fanners suffer big losses growing issue. the grain, while cereal manufacturers In a letter to the chairman, Sen. reap big profits tQilling the same Richard Luga,r, R-Ind., and Democgrain iniO breakfast cereal. The famratic Sen . Tom .Hark in of Iowa, the ily farmer is being cheated out of a ranking minority member. Dorgan · fair return." · General Mills is raising cereal said producers are stru ggli ng to surprices 2.5 percent, an increase some vive in the wake of a general price analysts say will cause retail prices to collapse. The big cereal manufacturers, rise by I0 cents a box. Kellogg raised meanwhile, arc returning profi ts of prices 2.7 percent in December. around 30 perce nt, even before the General Mills defended its move. "The current average retail price foi latest price increases, Dorgan said. "Fam1ers deserve an answer to the . a box of our cereal is about the same issue of widening margins, especialas it was in 1993 , while average conly as they are likely to he blamed for sumer prices for food at home since then have increased about 3. percent annually," said Austin Sullivan, Gen- the retail cereal price increases " he s.aid. ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - U.S. eral Mills spokesman..' . 0 -N.D., wants ATTENDS TRAINING- Cindy Sexton, owner of Mane Designers Full Service Salon in Gallipolis, re'cently aHended Red· ken's Divisional Training for Per• fo rming Artists In New York. For two day,., she interacted with Redken performing artists from ti't e northeastern region of the U.S. Training was offered in hair r. olor, hair design , business development, new scientific technology ·and beauty trends. $exton has been an educator lor , Redken for live. years. For an appointmen! at Mane Designers, call 446·2933. Wcother Tomorrow: Cloudy High: eos; Low: 40s Meigs County's Vo l'""" ·l" AKRON (AP)- Ohio's biggest industries are using money to get the attention lawmakers in lhe debate over opening up Ohio's electric utility industry to competition. Ohio industries have oulspen\ the state's five invesiOr·owned electric utilities more than 3-to-1 in campaign contributions since 1994, acconding to a computer analysis of 1.1 million contribution necords by the Akron Beacon Journal. The newspaper's analysis showed 60 companies and trade groups contributed more than $5 million, mostly to help elect Republican candidates. At the same time, the utilities gave $1.5 million to slate campaigns, lhe Beacon Journal reported in a story Sunday. Most Ohioans stand to see a savings of Ito 2 percent on their electric bills in a deregulated market. But it's the industrial cus10mers who most actively support deregulation because competition is expected to lower their rates, which are already about half of the rates residential customers pay, the newspaper said. The Bcaccn Journal also reported !hat: - Utilities, especially FirstEnergy in Akron, strongly dislike the proposed legislation and are preparing 10 fight it as it moves through lhe Ohio House of Representatives this week. A Senate version passed wilh a partyline vote - .Republicans for, Democrats against -early Wednesday. - Some companies with a presence in northeast Ohio, including Canton's Ttmken Co. and Ford Motor Co., have been at the forefront of financing c.ampaigns since 1994. The top two political donors are Cincin· nati's Procter & Gamble and Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus. - Aultm~n Health Foundation, also of Canton, as well as associations representing Ohio's bakers, bankers, cattlemen, jewelers and teal-estate agents, are among the lesser-known entities vying,for cheap electricity. More than 50 trade associations and businesses have joined the Coati· for Choice in Electricity to lobby state lawmakers for an electric · deregul~tion plan that meets !heir needs. to Armco com mon . orice of A K Steel coni mon stock durini the trad ing period is hetwee n $22 .tnd $26.44 a share. Otherwise. there wdl he an adJUSt m~nt. lnclu.ding $185 .9 mi.llion of Armw prcfcrrcJ stuck and $256.4 million uf Armco debt. the deal has a total value of about $1.3 bi llion. The companies expected the deal In dose in the third quarter. .ArmcQ was founded in 1900 'in ~!1 ddletown as the American Rolling . Mil l Co. Dr. Sport, 4)(4, preferred equipment pkg, SOHC eng, P. moon roof, sport pkg, cass w/multi disc changer, leather, low lmiles. one owner. Good Afternoon ---- Today's Sentinel Pulitzer Prizes for books of fiction were awarded to Booth Tarkington for ".Alice Adams" in 1922 Edna Ferber for ·"So Big" in 192S and Pearl S. Buck for "The Good Earth" in 1932. 2 Sections • U Pages . ~~~=~2=~::~~1 .1atcr 9-4-7; Dally 4: 5-6-2-4 C 19990hJo Valley PublishiaaCo. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SeniiMI Nfta Staff The value of friendship;, the warmth of memories, and the challenges of life after high school were themes of the valedictorian and salutatOrian speeches al Meigll}ligh School's 31st Annual BaccalaUreate and Qlmmencement cxerdses Sunday afternoon. · Before a standing-room only crowd in lhe Larry It Morrison Gymnasium, . Bridget Vaughan, valedictorian, and Tricia Davis, salutatorian, called on the 149 graduates ·to look back, reflect, get prepared to accept the unexpected, and then move ahead . Using Edwand Roland Sill's admonition to "be satisfied with nothing but the bes!" lhe salutatorian defined !hat as me811ing not what "society deems as lhe best" but rather what makes lite indivi~~al happy. . Vaughan reflected on the importance of friendships and memories and the role they play in adjusting~ the "changes of tomorrow" with the inevitlble ups and downs of moving to a new stage in life - ooUege, anned forces er jQbL She said that.one of lite most important changes takinll place is that after 13 years together, graduation day marks the last time that lite clsss wUI all be together. "We now foce changes in our lives," said the v!!'edictorian who went onyearsto cite significant and insignificant eveniS which have iM:curred during thole Trlcll Davia, Mlutldorlun .led • Aluminum Wheels •Loaded! • 08UENTlJRYS ~8,950* Alot of car for 'the Brand New 1999 Chevy ZR2 4X4 Pickup • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • ZR2 Suspension Pkg. • Power Windows & Locks . money, well equlpped3 'In stock . for • Cruise/Tilt • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! • Ea. tl5, 95o* •1 Brand New 1999 Chevy S.Series LS Extended Cab • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power . • Cruise/Tilt · • Air Conditioning . • Aluminum Wheel• • Nicely Equipped! • AMIFM Caaaette tfl 850* Brand New 1999 Chevy XTREME S·Ser!es Pickup • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Sport' Suspension • x:rREME Appearance Pkg. •16" Aluminum Wheels • Well Equipped! •• J . make 97 MONTE (;ARLO Z34 Only 4,000 miles, CD player, p. windOWS" & locks, alum wheels, fold-down rear seat, traction control Low mllaa, steering wheel radio controls, dual temperature. This one has alllhe toys. Black & Sharpll · • Tax.., Tags, TIUe Fees extra. Rebate looludod In sale p11ce d new vehk:te lilted - " applcable. "On lllPIQYod Clldl. On MIICtod mocllll. Prices Good May 21sllhnl May 231d. Noti8SpiXllliie t~rtypogrlplllcal ' n.. Hftlh-y To EsceU..nce !/ ·- -~~~ --'~ - _.............. • ~ • playoffs -Page4 fine. He said he would hold a hearing, calling for witnesses and evidence, to determine Pri ddy '~ indigency if he continued to maintain that he unable to pay a fine . Furthermore, Crow told Priddy he was lutky that the court was bound by the prosecutor's plea agreement, otherwise he would have faced additional prison time. . Priddy made no comment during -the proceeding. · Wamsley, asking that no fine be levied, stated that Priddy has been cooperative with the state in this mauer. · SENTENCED - Fred M.• Priddy, anted st left, of Rutland w•• •ntenced thil morning to eight ye1r1 In prlaon •net lined $15,000 In the Meigs County Court of Common Hels shown herl with · hla 1ttomey, Jay W1msley of Athena, Hated at right, 1nd court Bailiff MlchHI Can1n, standing. PI•••· . · 1986 is that now we are finally out on our own: We are able 'to choose our future and paths we will take. Only we can make ic happen. There is no one there now to guide us along. It IS all on our shoulders now!' Valedictorian Jesse Little challenged his classmatcis to "walk the path le:;s traveled by" and to "use·· graduation as a s(epping stone on the course that ultimately . . proceulonal; SH$ Hnlors 1re ahown here walt· lng their tum to m1rch Into the Charles .W. Hayman Gymnlllum st Recine during Sunday night'• combined bltccalaureste and leads to success." "if there is comm-ntaxerciH. one thing a person takes with them ·after my speech IOni&ht let it be these: believe in you~lf and Continued on pqe 3 ADDRESSING GRADUATES 'RtiV. Rick Rule of the .Rfi!Cine First Baptist Church Ia ahown here lddr811lng members of the South· am High School Cll• of tow. C::lt· lng numerous exampl• of people who succeeded despite ldvel'llty, he told the ciiH; ~Don't .V.r lllten to aorneooe who tell• you ~ou can't do aornttthlng." Erick Johnson, Jessica .Jobnson, Rebecca Mae Jobnson, Marc A Jones, Stephanie Irene Jones, Mallhew Alan Justice, Rebekah Dawn Karr, Kristina Marie Kennedy, TtmOihy Justice King. Olarles Andrew Kitchen, Thom'\'i Kopczinsky. . Carrie Michelle Lambert, Jennifer Melissa Lanbert, Robert Keith Landers. Sarah Beth l...ai'kins, JesSica Arlene Laudenmil~ Kelli Dawn Lightfoot, Lester Carl Lowery, Tomas Ja~hua Lynch, Stephanie Angeline Roberts-Lyons. Dwight Thomas Madison, Patrick Eugene Martin, Heidi Elizabeth Matson, Jessica Sue Matson. ' Stacy 1.. McKnight, Tonya Michelle Lew Miller, Amos Alan Mills, Benjamin 1.. Mcylden, Adam F. Moodispaugh, Victor J. Morris. Jr. II. Penily Marie Napper, Tamra Lee O'Dell, aaytool' Ohlinger, Alyson Nioole Pauerson, Kenneth Matthew Pavich, Rochelle SUZ7l11111C Pavich, Stefani LaDonna Pickens. Macie Renee Piera:, Jodie Melissa Pooler, Michael'lidison Pooler, Jr., Jobn W. Post, Jr., Roger Jason Preast,'Trentoo Qualls, Ryan Ray Ramsbuog. Josiah Tyler Rawson, Racltcl Renae Reeves, Bethany LeeAnn Reynolds. · Leslie Renee Richard, !'lie Shane Richmond, Tttiany Dale Richmond. Ki111· berly Ritter!x:ck. Angelo J. Rodriguez, Franoo Daniel Romuno, Michelle Nioole =~~~~:~~=: Roush, Jeremy Jay Rowe, Tttiany Marie Savage, Cortney Justin Scaotcrry, Chad prooeasiOMI oJ Into E. Scltuler, Jason E. Sears, Jerald David Shuler, Bonne' Joyoe.Smith. .._ _.__ · 1 for Rebekah Lynn Smith, Robby Aaron Smith, Shannon Eugene Smith, Brandy 31 st ....:__.b. lite chall ahead h 'd th' 'II be di"'-·lt u · U.. lJirry R • ....,.,...,n Gylmnas um the Sl]i'-'-, David Anthony S•••,. . Leigh _ ....,...,. mg . .e~gCII . 5 e 581 • m115 wt . 'UUI ll<)rlle mes 1nd commencement progr1m. . · ..... Adam Sorrell, Daisy May ,s......... .....-~ --. .......,.., ~-~, because now many decisoons will be made wtthoutthe help of pareniS or teach· · · · Stanley, Bella Stegall, Bobbi Jo Stewart, Russell William Stewart, Allision ers. '· , · Following lhe proo:esional and Nllional Anthem by the Meigs Marauder Nioole Streetman. Julian Hiroshi Swann. Melisha Diana Swisher, Adam M. ThyDavis stt 1ssed the importance of integrity and being true to yoursell "Unless Band. J11011 Andrew Harris gave thei~vocation, Vaughan, president of the senior lor,l..isa 'Illylor. you're perfed, you'll be able to heir !hat voice tell you thlt what you're about to ~ e~ the~ and lenntfer Mehssa Lambert, class treasurer, made Jeremy Adam Thomson. Stephen R Thornton, Shawn Keegan 1ibbeus, Oysdo is wrong. But as we our owti decisions, we must stand responsible fer lite mtroductions. . . . . . tal. Rae.Tippie, Oayton Tromm, Oark A v..nMatre, Bridget Marie \lwghart, their ramifii:alioui." · ,· Selections by the band directed by Toney Dingess included "In the Shirung of . Frances Lorraine Walker, Kimberly Dawn Wells, Melissa D. Weny, Bltbara Whit."Meip High has given us lhe time to form lasting bonds and true friendships . lite .Stars" by Robert Shekloh, and the alma mater, :~· and Gold" The .tington, Adam D.. Williams, K,a,ey Michelle Williams, Sara Jane Williams, Jared. thlt will survive~ and ti111e,'~ said lite salutatorian, who nolcd lhal"every· Mctp HIP ~chorus 5;1"1 "I'll 'lllke You~ . , \\bods, Shari Renee Wrigh4 Jonathan David Wyatt, Jason It Young. and Irena penon wilh whom we come into oontaCI will have an influence on our lives, and <;:!• hononuians .recoiJni2cd wm Lacy ~- Banks, Krisan Nioole Brown. E!nilova Zaneva. · that lltere is no friendship, no love, that can ever aoss out path without al;fecting M~~ ~U. Melt& Ann Holman, ~tea Jo~ Rebecca_ M!IC Johnson, 1:.'11':!~----...,....-------~ us in some way." · · .· Krillina Mane Kennedy, Tamra Lee 0 Dell, Stefant LaDonna Pickens, Franco . Olniel Romuno, and Rebekah L,ynn Smith. The class wu presented by Principal DeMis Eichinger to Jobn Hood, president of the Meip Local Boand of Education, who awarded diplomas to the graduates. Stefani LaDonna Pickens, class secretary, read lhe class roll, and Alysiln Ni'cole PatteniOO, vice president, g&\'C the symbol of graduation. Tomas J0111t1111 Lynch hlld lite benediction before the recessional played by lite band Members of the graduating diSS were JeMifer Rose Anhur,l..acy Marie Bankl, Cindy Renee Barnell, Jamie Barrell, Keith Lee Barrell, Jeremiah Lee Bentley,,David Michael Bottomley, Cinda Bratton, Tabitha May Broob·Ohler, Krillin .NK:ole Brown. Thomas Wesley Burson, Elizabeth Ann ~1,. Donald P.. Carnahan, Ausdn Paul Carr, Jimmy Joe Caruthers. San Melian Castellano, Tracy Shalene Coffey, Timothy Eugene Colem111, Rebecar Lea ColiiM, Kelly Michelle Connolly, Denise Ann Cotterill, llcn· . j1111in Paul a-, Melissa Darnell, John Michael Davidson, Tricia Kay Davis. Slaney It Day, Sarlh.Bcth Dean, Ryan E. [)ill, Paul). Ditty, Mea111 c. Drummer, Owles Egers. Phillip Lee Erwin, Jr., Jessica Susan Evans, Benjamin J111tes Fowler, - M1ny ~lhlpa .,. 1111c1e In high IOhool. Brandy LyM Ganpcr, Jerod Daniel Gil~ore. Randy Dale Haning. Daniel J . . Some endu,. through the y....., otherl don't. 11leH bop, f1om Hlllnan, J11011 Andrew Harris, Edson DaVId Hart, Robert M. Hart, Tan Lynn the left, Dlvld Stlllta Tom Burton. ..rohn Post, ·PhiHp !rWin lrld Hawley, Jennifer Blaine Heck, Ointon Bill Hendricks, Jessir:a Renee Hendman, A -To gat I'Mdy the prcioce~llklonal Jonllthln Wyatt of th~ 18111 llelgl High School gradilltlng clllei Chasity Renee Hess, Melissa Ann Holman, Steven Ray Hoover, Jr., Ointon grldUIIIon -*!mea tak• the touch of 1 mother. tter. Christy . Ramsburg tlkn 1 final look It her 1011, Ry1n, 0111 of Melga High· ..,. IU,. their frllrldlhlp will endu,. delplte the dllfllrent pll1h8 Lee Horn, Amber D. Huddleston. they tlke In life. . ·· Jonalb111 l)ler Humphreys, Dwight W. Icenhower, Justin Gray Jeffers, School'l gl'lduat.. Great shape, security system, al.uminum wheels, auto trans, power windows, A!C • AMIFM Cassette . ed to be satisfied w1th.nothing but the best Meigs graduates challe 96 l:AVAI.IER ·. l:ONVERTIBLE Brand New 1999 Chevy · 8-Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 1911 Eastern Ave. GaUipolis OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: · 1-877-446-2282 . 'I . ·-·. --· ------~,) ___________,.,..._____,,_____ ___ __._,_._.•.. .. ' . , ~ s h ~trc 98 EXPLORER· , a fica tion fonn before the deadline, which is noted on the fonn . Please keep in mind that there were 29 applications from Galli a Cbunty, so please contact me for certification at 740:446-7007 as soon as the pur; chase is made, or the curing structure is buih •.whichevcr the case may be. Call of the·week- Last week, for the first time since I arrived in Gallia County, producers were discussing weather that was "too dry to set tobacco. " There's no doubt that the rain received last week was critical for many crops already in the ground, as well as those waiting to be set. However, after three years of what local producers called, "unusually" wet planting seasons, I am inclined to award this the comment(s) of the week. Good luck with a safe and successful planting season. (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla County's extension agent lor agrl· culture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) - S111qlc Copy - 3~ C<:!nl s During sentencing, Crow disagreed that Priddy, represented by Athens attorney Jay Warns· ley, was indigent and should not be fined. "! personally believe he is not indigent," Crow said, before handing down the $15,000 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Don't ever listen 10 someone who tells you you can 'I do something." That was the message given to the 48 members ·of lhe Southern High School aass·of 1999 during baccalaureate and commence• m~nt exercises Sunday evening in Racine. · Speaker Rev, Rick Rule of the fonntH" college studei1t Racine First Baptist Church cited gets four. years In prison numerous examples of people UMA (AP)- A fOITRa' Bluffton who overC8llle adversity in their College sbulent has '-t senlenot!d to lives including ~ve.rty (~braham School Hnlor Chrtata Circla four years in prison for setting a fire Lincol~), debolttatmg tll.nes~~s Is shown· here galling ready for last year !hat sevaely burned her (Franklm I?· Roosevelt), disabth- Sunday nlght'a grlduation with roommate. ty (Ludwtg Von Beethoven), some 1Nistance from teacher Btlr· Michelle Maaingly, 20, could have le~ing di~rders (Albert E.in· b1ra Beegle, l.rt, and gulclanc;e been sentenced to 10 years in prison stem) and httle formal education counHior Shirley Slyre. · fer starting the Sept 24 fire, which ;!he (Benjamin Franklin). Salutatorillli Kyra King briefly refiectMattingly, ·nttma suicide the Columous adn!ilted was attempt.:..' 'C<I on lhe grad~ 'Hchievements subwb or Whitehall, was ientenced · cautlonell' them to usci their new freedom Friday by Judge Richard Warm! of aiJd responsibility wisely. ""We had to learn wheh ·to say 'no' ·Allen County Common Pleas Court when we really wanted to say 'yes'," she She had pleaded guilty to aggravated said. "Responsibility became a word ihat arson Mardll2 Her roommate, Christina Andulics, each of tis will kriow for lhe test of our took lite wibtess stand wearing a skirt. lives. •• She cited lhe wordS or Ralph Waldo that showed leg injurieS from bu{I'L'I Emerson whQ.said, 'The reward of a thing and skin grafts. Andulics suffered secwell done is to have it done." ood-degree burns on her hands and Ml think !hat fits us perfectly," she said. legs from the fire. "!'he reward we get for being here since . ~ 7 50 -harchnidcrs, ir' th e average clos ing Rainfall .g ives pepper producers (Continued from 01) . . 48 graduate from Southern High School Sunday - Armco with AK Steel Corp., the pnncipal subsiJ1ary of the holdI ll ~ cqmpany. TI1c >tuck-swap Jeal was va lued at '~ <2 million by che companies, or n~c• rgc PRIZE - Gallipolis Career College admissions rep.resentatlve Jack Henl!on, right, presented Katie Stroop of Gal· lipolis with a clock radio, won ati a prize In a drawing during the recent Ohio Valley Expo. Summer quarter at GCC begins July 5. For more Information, call 446·4367 or 1-800·214-o452. A Rutland man who pleaded guilty last week to a felony charge of possession of marijuana was sentenced this morning on the charge in Meigs County Common ~leas Court. · Fred M. Priddy, 47, 36103 Loop Road, was sentenced to the maximum prison sentence of eight years and fined $15,000 by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow 111. He was then remanded to the custody of Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Priddy pleaded guilty on May 17 following a plea agreement reached between him and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Under the agreement, Priddy will face no addi· tiona! charges in the matter and Lentes did not seek to levy a fine on Priddy. Priddy was arrested April 27 after a search of ·his residence and other properties yielded more than 20,000 grams of marijuana. During the search, officers confiscated dozens of vehicles; firearms, and other items they believe were involved in criminal activity. - that their ho:1rds have agreed to ;. Hometown Newspaper - Tl1c two companies said Friday ... . ; to next round of NBA MtdcHeport • Pom t• t oy Olno Nu111llf'1 ;' ,,, . nation's ftl'th-largc!'>t ' steel mak9r. woth yearly revenues of $4.1 hill ion. . Sports Priddy sentenced to 8 years, $15,000 fiLne :· MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A pro(inscd merger of AK Steel Holdin gs Corp'. with Ann~:o Inc.. its former parent company, wouiJ l'fcatc the TVC track results, Page 4 Homesick coll-ege students, Page 7 Finding a united voice, Page 6 Today: Cloudy High: 601; low: 40s Area's Best IJsed tar Selection · Armco may merge again with AK Steel Mly24,111W - By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Preas Writer LAKELAND, Fla. - Hoping to build a base of lifelong orange juice drinkers, the Florida Department of . Citrus is testing a marketing campaign aimed at children and teenagers. During the first three months of this year, the department spent $450,000 on television ads and a series of promotions in schools focus- Monday Sunday, May 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV �• • • ,:Commentary ,... .2 • Monday, . . . . 1il0 '£sta6fislid in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740.ev2·2156 • Fax: 11112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGEIT Publlther DIANE HILL Controlt.r CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager from,...,.,_ on • broH,.,.,. Ottgplc.. Short ,.,.,.. (jt)D wotW or ,._,) Mv. lhll bN1 clulnw ol t.lng pc"'''-11«1. lottoro a,.,._ and all,., to. odl/od. Eooh ohould1-••.,..,.,,., add,...., •nd Uyflm• phon• numiHr. • d.t.lf ,.,. •• • ,..,.,.,." to • ,... Thl Sentinel w.tcG~M•I«t.,. to lh• «<ltor ~ SJ~«IIy vrou. alflcla or tanw. 11•11 to: Uff.,. to "'• «<ftot, 'TPN Sentinelj PomMoy, OhiD U16fl,· or, FAX to T«J-gfz-3161. 111 Cout1 St., :. Inflation is not a joke, says the Fe.d By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- Do they have fun at meetings of the Federal Open Market Con•mittee? · It's possible, but those who attend seldom reveal such trivialities. They are, it is said, too busy worrying. You might think this is sad, especially in an economy where so many peo· pie are having such a good time. Butlhe Fed's ,only doing its job, which is to see that the good times don 't become bad. · They cjo this by setting short-term monetary policy - . they being the seven governors of the .FederaJ .Reserve System, the head of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, and presidents of four other Fed banks. When the economy gets too hot .for its own good - such as, for exampie, when demand exceeds supply- they nudge interest rates higher. When it 's too cool; they lower rates to generate heat. The only humor most people can associate with such meetings is the · .crack by Fed Chairman William McChesney Martin (1951-1970), that just ' as the party gets going, the Fed takes away the punchbowl. Last week, the Fed again threatened to take away the punchbowl. Flick· ~ring signs of inflation were showing up, said Fed Chairman Al.an 'Greenspan. No fire yet, but he suggested we cool'it. · Inflation has been mOderating (or several years, right under the watchfu.l eye of a sometimes disbelieving Fed. But in recent months prices·have been ·stirring for some commodities, especially oil. · · 1 That flicker, while perhaps only a temp\}rary thing, has been joined by · other factors, most importantly a bottoming out of the Asian economic col'lapse and a continuation of high consumer demand. ·. Oil price' are basic to U.S. industrial m.ight. While ind~stry so far. has ··been · able to absorb higher energy prices, additional increases could force companies to raise prices to maintain profits. . For its part, an Asian recovery might exert pressure on prices·by shrinking excess global production. And continued heavy spending by consumers might strain supplies and lead to higher prices. To the FOMC, such signs are akin to a message flashing on the comput· er screen or the ringing of the telephone as the neighbors become upset by ' ·lood noise at a late hour. · · : . lnsomerespects.itisindeediateintheeconomicexpansionforsomuch ninth year, and to many people :~~i!iio~~i~~e;;~~!:!~r~r~'~!~en~~~~~~e~~ lly JIICII ~n and Jan Moiler . WASHINGTON •• In the early 1990s, as government investigators were searching for an explanation of the Penlagon's propensity to buy $600 dollar toilet seats and $500 dollar screwdrivers, they found a c:Qmpelling clue: Overly cozy ties between the Department of Defense and its out· side contractors. The wheels o.f these wulcful ~als w~ being creased by former hip-rankingofficers who retired into.. lucrative jobs with defense contractors. Although the Pentagon saw plenty of bad press over th~se incidents·· and now pays less for its screwdriverS ·· the revolving door is still spinning throughout the gov.emment. . .. Take the DeJlilrtment of Agriculture, for exampie. The most recent USDA. · employee to draw criticism is Ann Marie McNamara, ·formerly a top scientist in the agency's food safe- . ty and inspection program who now works for the food company Sara Lee. At the time she accepted the job with Sara· Lee, McNamara was . investigating a Listeria monocytogenes outbreak that the Centers for . Disease Control and Prevention had linked to her new employer. The contamination causeq more than 100 illnesses. 21 deaths and six miscarriages. · "It is unsettling that someone at this level at USDA would do this," Heather Klinkhamer, program director for Safe Tables Our Priority, ·told the Detroit Free Press. "It makes you wonder how objective she was in her duties, when she's negotiating to be an employee at .. this company." McNamara was unavailable for comment. McNamara is hardly alone. Througho'ut the government, top officials routinely leave behind their watchdog roles to take better· paying .jobs with · the ind 11stries they once regulated .. There is no Jaw against this, and it's rarely newsworthy enough to mention. But the accumulated effect of this revolving door may be more insidious than the. age-old tradition. of former members of Con·' gress trading on their access as lobbyists. • For one thing, anyone who lobbies Congress must disclose their clients and the issues they're working on. But those who lobby federal agencies face no such requirements. And while former members of Congress are mostly valued for their · connections, ex-bureaucrats bring expert, inside knowledge of the agencies they once worked for. · · But not to the Fed. And maybe not to those folks who raised families By LAURAN NEERGAARD 'amid the double-digit inflation of the 1970s and the recessions that followed. · AP Medical Writer · During the long eXpansion, structural improvements were· made in the WASHINGTON (AP) .- It's American economy, the most sig~ificant being advanced technology that · commonly called ringing m the ears, , .at lowed companies· to hold down prices and still profit while paying work· but for millions of people who suffer : ~s more. Price-cutting became rou(ine·and expected. tinnitus, the sound that plagues them • : . Much of the higher take-home pay went for purchases. The savings rate may instead be a buzz or hiss or chirp : .fell while consumers loaded up on stuff, merchants thrived and stocks or high-pitched whistle. . :Soared ..People felt confident, buying houses and cars at record 'rates. Still, An estimated 50 million Ameri: :prices didn't rise; productivity saw to that. . . cans hear those phantom sounds con: · ·The decade of the·1990s has been so extraordinary that the whispers ·of a tinuously, although for most it's just : :Oew efagrow louder, which in itself is considered by some to be a warning an annoyance. But for 12 million • J;ign. Add it to those already cited. people, the incessant noise becomes : · While not particularly enjoying the scene, the Fed refrained last week d~bilitating enough to seek medical : :Crom putting a damper on the party. But, Greenspan warned, if the celebra· help, according to the Americ!IJI Tin- · · }ion doesn't cool down, the Fed will be tempted to act. nitus Association. .:: That would be June 29 and 30, the next meeting of the FOMC, where the · They can suffer sleep deprivation ; j()kes will be few and the worries many. or depression. Tinnitus can ruin farn· •• · ily relationships. Occasionally, it even pushes sufferers·to suicide. !: . There is no cure- and tinnitus is ; 8y The·Associated Press on the rise, due in part to ear damage ; : Today is Monday, May 24, the !44th day of 1999. There 221 days left from our increasingly noisy society. • jn the year. . . Loud ~oise is a chief culprit in tinni; · Today's Highlight in History: · tus, as anyone whose ears have rung ;: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F. B. Morse tran smitted the message, "What at least temporarily after a rock con•)lath God wrought!" from Washington to Baltimore as he formally opened cert can attest. . ; America's first telegraph line. But an Emory University prof"!'· ~: On this date: sor says many patients can retrain ~ ThOUQ L.o~~oln819, Queen Victoria was borp i~ their brains to recognize: their ear- :Today In History are ht ;for Today: ~· ,. U 'Alan z"s th~nu~~~~·~~:,!rs~e~~;e~~;c:ai~~~d~~ Baltimore and Elliott's Mills, Md. ADMISSION LONtRS ' corporate their duties ' and· rep!&Qed ·them ,with meatpackers. . Rodney Leonard, who headed food inspection employees. • , · . . . Taylor then left USDA for another brief stint under Lyndon Johnson, told our associate Ashley Baker that TexasA&M is "notOrious for its indus- with King & Spalding before taking his current try connections. The whole thrust of their pro- job with M!)nsanto as vice president of public pol· gram ~as been deregulation." One of the rewards icy. . for Texas· A&M was to become the train1ng Says Monsanto spokesman Lisa Watson when grounds for FSJS workers, using a multi-million tisked if there is a conflict: "There's an office of dollar grant from USDA to train meat inspectors: government ethics, and they hav~ very detailed "Musical chairs is part of the history of the .rules. And all of the tenets of those rules have department, particularly in meat and poultry been observed ... inspection," said Leonard. "People come out of Copyright 1WI, United Feature SyncllC81e, Inc. ringing as no .more annoying than the noise, like an explosion, a concert or refrigerator humming in '!le back· pulsating boom box, a plane taking · ground of your home. off, lawn mowers and 'other power It's called tinnitus retraining thera- tools. py, and the key is using other faint Even one-time exposure to a real; sounds, sometimes called "white Jy loud noise commonly causes ternnoise," to adjust how patients' brains porary tinnitus. But chronic exposure perceive and react to the abnormal . risks persistent ringing in the ears. sound. Experts say the best protection is pre"It's very simple," explains Pawel vention - tum down the volume or Jastreboff, who introduced the wear earplugs. approach in the early .1990s but now, But tinnitus isn't a novelty of the as director of Emory's new tinnitus super-loud 20th century. It's been center, is training numerous doctors described for hundreds for years. And · .to use it. "All of our senses, includ· it can be a side effect of numerous ing hearing, are based on contrast medications, or the consequence of a from background.... If you introduce blow to the head or an ear infection. another sound, then the first sound Scientists are studying an area of seems to be not as loud." the brain called the auditory cortex He fitS severe patients with small that helps process signals from the hearing aid-like devices 10 deliver ears and behaves abnormally in tinnifaint sounds, like running water or a Ius sufferers, in hopes of understand· low hum, for up to 18 months. Over ing what makes the. ringing continue that time, their brains arc supposed to so maybe it could be blocked. become so used to focusing on the But Jastre\X>ff says for now, "it's new sounds that they're not paying possible to help really a majority of attention to the ringing. patients" with sound therapy. Doctors don't understand · what · Patients who have a strong emocauses tinnitus. But they do know tiona! response to the ringing seem to . thatthem~t common trigger is loud . suffer most, so he teaches them about how the ·~n ~mea IOUild. and· ways to (:ope,·helping them to relax. Then Jastreboff introduces sound therapy. Some people iry 10 mask tin· nitus with louder noise, but he stresses very faint sounds; too low·to inter· fere even with a telephone convel18· lion. "You'll never achieve habitualion· if you block tinnitus," he con· tends. In fact, the noise is so faint some people forget they're wearing the devices. "I've had some people jump in a swimming pool and make a total mess cif their sound generators," las· treboff said. The patient's severity determines th~ sound. . Some succeed with hearing aids to amplify everyday sounds over the ear ringing. But the majority get the behind-the-ear sound generators, emitting just enoup noise for the brain to sense. Jastreboff has published · studies &uggesting the approach helps up to 80 percent of patients get significant relief. Studies from Britain and Australia also suggest it helps, although not quite as much. . It d.oes.n't say the lawyer has to be awake In 1881, some 200 people died when the By Nat Hentofl , lions, constitutional ·violations colleagues felt any shame that people were con· Canadian ferry " Princess Victoria'' sank Since 1995, the Texas Court of Criminal or other serious injustices may demned to death while their lawyers slept. It is near London, Ontario. Appeals has been responsible, under Texas Jaw, never come to light and ·be not fair to blame the judges, McCormick said. r,. • In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking for appointing "competent counsel': to represent remedied," Bript charges. Elisabeth 'Semel broke in to remind Judge "~ ' . Brooklyn and Manhattan, was opened to inmates on death row in state post-conviction pro· Texas leads the states in exe- McCormick that the courts, including his court, ( traffic. ceedings. cutions ··over 170 since 1976, "have independent supervisory power to enforce Jn· 1941, the German battleship "BisIn February, federal judge · Orlando Garcia with 20 inmates having been the Constitution, and when ·legislatures fail to marck" sank . the British dreadnought called the appointment of an inexperienced dispatched last year. There are fund qualifiC<:)Jawyers, it is .the responsibility of ' . . "Hood" in the North Atlantic. lawyer in a Texas case "a cynical and reprehensinow over 400 on death row, the court not to allow this miscarriage of justice." In 1958, United Press International was ble attempt to expedite (the inmate's) execution at and their prospects are indica!· Stephen Bript then noted that the Louisiana · -Anton Chellhov, Russ- formed through a merger of the United the expense ofall semblance of int~grity. ~· . ed by 'Bright when he emphasizes that "even Suprenie Court did rule that when a particular • len euthor-dremstlst Press and the International News Service. · On the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals itself, when shocking injustices have been brought to . defender .program had overwhelming caseloa~, (1860-1904). In 1976, Britain· and France opened ~ dissenting judge, Morris Overstreet, said the the court's attention, the court has upheld death prosecution of those defendants could not cohlln· transatlantic Concorde service to Washing- court's refusal to hear a capital case because a sentences." , ue until the legislature provided sufficient funds , ton. . lawyer had failed to file within·the 180-day dead· When the court refused a stay of execution on for effectivc .counsel. And the legislature then did In 1977, in a surprise move, the Kremlin ousted'Soviet President Nikolai line "borders on barbarism because such action a' defendant's plea of incompetent counscl, Judge fund a statewide defender program. ; P<;Jclgorny from the_Communist Party's ruling Politburo. punishes the appli'cant for his lawyer's tardiness." Overstree~ dissenting, warned that his coll~es Thirty-six years ago, the Supreme Court, in · . In 1980, Iran reJected a call by the World Court in The Hague to release Stephen Bript, who has represented defen· would "have blood" on their hands. Such 'soft Gideon vs. Wainwript, ruled unanimously that 1 I tlte American hostages. dants on death row for 20 years, points out that on crime" judges do not do well in Texas elec- the Constitution requires the appointment o( ~ Ten years ago: China's top army command published a Jetter strongly the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals "has upheld lions. Overstr~t is gone. counsel for indigent defendants. Counsel who are ~ supporting hardline Premier Li Peng,.who was reportedly locked in a power at least three death scntences from Houston in In March, the University of Maryland School not able to stay awake during the trial was .not ;struggle with rival factions who opposed his strong stance against student which the lawyer fcir the defendant slept during of Law held a session on "Tile death penalty and what the Supreme Court had in mind. ; prptesters. . · . . the. trial." . . the right to counsel." Among those on t!te panel Curiously, al"'oup the national preas is pay: ··Five years ago:' Four men convicted of bombing New York's World Trade Presiding over one of those trials, state district were Michael McCormick, prealdinaijudae of the ina persistent attention to Texas aovernor Qeorge ,, Center were each ·sentenced to 240 years in prison. The. United States and judge Doug Shaver.explained that "the Constitu· ·. Texas Court of Criminal Appeals; Steph.!n Bright; W. Bush, no re)X!rter, so far as ll!Jtow, has asked :·Japan agreed to revive .efforts to pry open Japanese markets to u.s. goods. tion docsn 't say the lawyer has to be awake." and Elisabeth Semel, the director of the Am~rican him to ·comment on hisstate's wholesale .violation ) One year.ago; A Greek film, "Eternity and a Day," won the Golden Palm Bright notes that this gives new meaning to the Bar Association's death-penalty representation .of Oideon and the Sixth Amendment •• with the ; at the 51st Cannes Film Festival, while the runner-up Grand Prize went to term "dream team." project. ·· . resultant "barbarism" of the criminal juatice sys~ "Life is Beautiful," directed by and starring Italy's Roberto Benigni. Bript adds that the Texas Court of Criminal Judge Mc(:ormick, answering· Bright's tern in the Lone Star State. Does Gov. Bush have Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tommy Chong is 61. Singer.Bob Dylan is Appeals, in assigning "completely unqualified charges, noted that it is the Texas legisl.ature that anything to say about this? Will the Sunday· ,. sa. Actor Gary Burghoff is 56. Singer Patti LaBelle is 55. Actress Priscilla and incompetent lawyers," has appointed some has the power to provide adequate funding so that morning television talk-show hosts or guests :Presley is 54. Countty singer Mike Reid is 52. Actor Alfred Molina is 46. who "file pleadings that fail to present any qualified lawyers ·can be persuaded to defend eventually ask Bush that question? ;'Singer Rosanne Cash is 44. Ac'tress Kristin Scott Thomas is 39. Actor- issues." indigents on death row, and that in other respects Nat Hentoff Ia a nationally renowned !dancer Gene Anthony Ray is 36. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is 36. Rap"Many of those being put to death in Texas the legislature sets the ruleS •• like the 180-day authority on the l'lrat Amendment and the reel · · the1r · de adl'tne •·~r fil' of the Bill of Rlght8. ;per-recording executive Heavy Dis 32. Rock musician Rich ~obinson (The ·have never h-" ... a competent ·1awycr review I tng ~ppea1s on-. an . attorney has . CopyrtglltiWI Nl!WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN · Black Crowes) is 30. Actor Billy L. Sullivan ("Something So Rjght") is 19. case at any time. As a result, wrongful convic, been appotnted. Bnght asked htm 1f he and h1s · ~ :. .... lY.ll What he ..... ~~~ believes." j, Pt. Cloudy I ~ Herman Lawson .1 ColumbUII 144·/IZ" Showtrl T·ltonN Alin F1urrJM •• . "" "·"' ..." leo ..., . . . Cool, cloudy conditions nue through Tuesday I Herman L. Lawson, 88, of Pomeroy, died on Saturday, May 22, 1999 at tlie Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on September 6, 1910 in Gallipolis, son of the late Albert and Clara M. Jones LawSQn. He was a cabinet maker, and was retired from Columbus Showcase. Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-Jaw: Robert L. Lawson, Columbus, and Edwin E. and WJIIowdene Lawson, Arizona; two daughters· and a . son-in-Jaw: Clara M. and Orrin Buckley, Columbus, and K.ltherine A. Stewart, Columbus; a brother, Charles LaW1Qn of New London; Wis.; two sisters. · ·-Rulli Young, Columbus, and Lois Ferguson; Columbus; 11 grandchildren, 23 ·great granc)childi'en arid 3 great-great grandchildren. · Besides ·his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Mary F. Hazlett Lawson, his second wife, Goldie Lawson, five brothers, two sisters, . and his stepmother, Carrie Lawson. A private family burial will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens in Columbus. There will be no visitation. Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. · By Tha Aatoclatlld Pl'ltss . . . The cold, wet weather is expected to continue across Ohio on Tuesday. Temperatures may not climb out of the 50s, forecasters said. . Lows tonight will be in the 40s. ·. · Conditions should start to improve slightly on Wednesday, the Nation. al Weather Service said. A high pressure system building in the west should bring conditions back to normal later in the week. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1975 while the record low was 36 in 1956. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:09 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Variable cloudiness. Lows in the mid 40s. West wiru;llO to 15 mph. Tuesday...Variable clou!liness. A .chance of sho~ers in the afternoo~. Highs in the mid and upper 60s. . Tuesday night.;.Mostly cloudy with a chance pf showers. Lows in the upper40s. · Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. · Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance o( showers. Lows in 'the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. _ Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. "9!leVISIOn carts Repair kits offered "' 5251 ). The model numbers are on the .inSb'llction ~klet that ~.ccompa.~I~S the cart, and the. name Saud· er 1~ o~ the caste~ or on a metal plate ms1de the cart.s door. WASHINGTON (AP) - ,The ·manufacturer of some 2 million oak· television carts that pose a danger of lipPing over is offering a repair kit to keep them upright. Sauder Woodworking Co. of Archbold, Oh'io, has received 13 · reports. of carts tipping and televi· sions falling - in one case fractur· ing the skull of a 3-year-old girl, the .federal Consumer Product Safety Commission said Sunday. "This.is a hidden danger that you .might not be aware of until it's too .late,'' said commission chai..Woman Ann Brown. · The ready-to-assemble carts can . hold both a 1V set and a video cas· ,sette recorder. They feature a swivel on which .the television can rest atop the .cart .and a bottom shelf with hinged double doors. · Involved in the recall are carts in brown oak (model 5155), black .oak .(modei50.5S) and white oak (model Wilma Stover . 52 \\lecb,., ................. ,,,,,,.$10S.S6 -Ou-MolpCOUiy 13 \¥1eb ........................... .S:l9.2S 3' \¥eeti............. ,............. J56.68 ' 5lV..b ..........................StO!it.n Carleton Mentott.l Schol•rshlp •ppllcBtlons sv.llllbiB Applications for the 1999 Carleton Memorial Scholarships for hiper education are now available to qualifying residents of the Village of Syracuse from Janice Zwilling, Carleton College Board of Trustees secretary. They can be obtained from Mrs. Zwilling at her Third Street residence, or at the water department office in the Syracuse Municipal Building. Deadline for returning the completed applications to Mrs. Zwilling is June 21. Applications submitted after the deadline date will not be coasidered. · Announcements: Season tickets on sale Season tickets for admission to London Pool, Syracuse, are now on sale. Through June S, those who buy one ticket at the full price of $25 for the season can purchase a second ticket for half price. The tickets·will be on sale at the pool from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. each day. Brenda Neutzling is the manager for the pool which will open Memorial Day weekend. A community music and praise session will be held at the RL~S Church located on the Portland-Racine Road. ·The public is invited to attend the Friday, 7 p.m. event. Several groups and individuals to provide music including The Whites, The Daileys, and The Carmel Chur~h Group. Refreshments will be s.. . ved. Homecoming planned The Snowville United Methodist Church homecoming will be held at 11 a.m. on June 26. There will be a picnic luncheon. Board meeting changes · The May 25 meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education has been canceled. The regular meeting on June 8, 7 p.m., will be held at Meigs High sChool. Club to meet . Group sets session Caring and shanng ~upport group will meet ·Th.ursday at 1 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Speaker will be James Soulsby on telephone · scams and·£raud. · Continued from Pill• 1 never quit, no matter how bleak the circumstal\(:es. Do not allow others to bring you to a· lower level. Remember Phillipians 4:13: 'I can do all things through Christ, which strengtheneth me ~." . Little quoted Theodore Roosevelt who said, "Far better it is to dare mipty things, to win glorious lri· umphs, though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they Jive in the gray twiliptthat knows not victory .nor defeat." Ashli Cecile Davis, class presi· dent, gave the welcome, followed by an invocation by Rule ·and the Pledge of Allegiance Jed by Jody Hupp, student council president. Choir members, directed by Choir Director Greg Vance and accompanied by Jocelyn Bailey, sang 1 Will Come to You and Just AA will meet in open session at the Syracuse Carleton School Tuesday, Remember. Following the addresses. students 7 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mul· were recognized by Principal Gor· berry Avenue, 7 p.m. Thursday. AI-Anon will rrieet at the same hour. don Fisher. Honorarians recognized were TereSa Dawn ·Bush, Jennifer . Lynn Carleton, Christa Nichole Circle, Joshua Craig Ervin. Suzanne Michelle Evans, Virginia Marie · "The objectives are, simply slat· · Howerton, Jeremiah Ryan Johnson, · By TOM RAUM . ed, not easily achieved,'' Albright Tara Michelle Norman, Jason Paul All80clatlld Pl'lt88 Wrltar WASHINGTON (AP) Two said in Senate testimony last week. Roush and Kimberly Lynn Sayre. months into NATO airstrikes against A more optimistic assessment The seniors were presented by Yugoslavia; Clinton administration came from NATO's air commander, Superintendent James Lawrence to . officials insist the bombing is work· Air Force Lt. Gen. Michael C. Short;. Douglas Little, member . of the · Southern Local Board of Education, ing. A little more time, a little mo(C who S!lid' in an interview in today's patience, will finish the job.' Washington Post that he believes who presented diplomas. But what if they are wrong, and Serb forces in Kosovo will be routed Receiving diplomas were: Jason Yugoslav President Slobodan Milo~ by bombing raids ·alone within two Thomas Allen, Timothy Scott sevic refuses to budge as his country months .• Brinager, Teresa Dawn Bush, Robert crumbles? He has shown few signs "If you are getti.ng pounded ~Y. BThomas Card, Jennifer Lynn Carof capitulating, and diplomacy has 1s and B-52s and A-lOs are chasing leton, Christa Nichole Circle, you every day, and if you know that Rebecca Nicole Congo, Bridget not worked. · With the Serbs dug in, even some · every time you move you are liable Renea Cross, Ashli Cecile Davis, of the most ardent supporters of to be hit, at some point your spirit .Sara Beth Ervin, Joshua Craig NATO's air war have begun to will break, particularly if you are not Ervin, Suzanne Michelle Evans; express reservations or at least getting any help from Belgrade," Tiffany Jeanette Gallagher, admit the going is tougher than· Short told the newspaper. ' Woodrow Wilson Hall Ill, Julia expecied. Some suggeSt the adminisDanielle Hensler, · Harmony Jane A universal exposition was held Hill, David Troy Hoback, Virginia · tration appears indecisive, The pace in Brussels, Belgium, in 1935 .. It Marie Howerton, )ody Raye Hupp, of the military operation also has attracted 20 million visitors. · Josie Elizabeth Jarrell, Jeremiah come' into question. ''I think the Apache helicopter Ryan Johnson, Michael David Johnson, Robert Lee Johnson; Kara.Ruth has become sort of the symbol for ineptitude right now," said· Sen. King, Joseph Biden of Delaware, the senior Patricia Jane Lawrence, Jerry John Lewis, Jesse Clayton Little, Democrat on the Senate foreign Michael Brent Manley, Benjamin Relations Committee. The . 24 .attack helicopters were Ryan Manuel, Regina Jo Manuel, Lisa Ann McGhee, Jerrod Ray . sent to Albania several weeks ago Mills, Jennifer Kay Morris, David wit)) great fanfare, but they have yet Richard Nance, Tara Michelle Nor- ·to be used in Kosovo. Daily damage reports from the man, Sarah Belinda Rot1ls, Jason Paul Pentagon and NATO headquarters in Rouah, Kimberly Lynn Sayre, Billie Brussels detail the allies' successes Jo. Sellers, Jessica Renee Smith, since the attacks began March 24: Travis Richard Smith, April bridges, military buildings, airfields, PHANTOM MENACE JPG) facilities, all Michelle Snider, Jessica Michelle communication 7:DQ, 8:~ 6 12:15 FAI/SAT · Theiss, Mitchell Allen, Walker, smashed. 7:00 I 8:40 SUN-ll;IURS Such tallies do not really reflect Trisha Irene Warner, Adam Charles IIAnNEES SAT/SUN Williams, Matthew Christopher Wil· the situation in the Serbian province, 11:00,1:40.4:20 says John Hillen, an analyst with the son and Rebecca Sue Wolfe. NO NO BARGAIN NIGHT private Center for Strategic and LOST & FOUND (PG13) Photo helps family International Studies. He likens the 7:20 I 8:20 DAILY find missing member . reports to military briefings during CINClNNA11(AP)-Anewspaper the Vietnam War. photograph helped reunite a man with "We're told, 'We hit three bridges · relatives who had mt heard from him in today.' That's as .irrelevanl to what's 31 years. . actually happening in Kosovo as the ~m Jones, 63, has tived for nine ·. · yeara .in a downtown boarding house, daily body count was to what was happening in Vietnam," Hillen said. the Fort~ Hotel. The OncinSecretary of State Madeleine nati Enquirer published a front-pejlC pic7:00 I 8:20 DAILY Albright and other administration tuno of Jones with a story Thursday . MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3~ about the pellllin¥ sale.of the 112-year- officials continue to say the airstrikes old building that houses low-income are taking a heavy toll on Milosevic's forces and will eventually force tenants. One of his daushtcrs. who tives in him to agree to NATO's peace terms. Hig.bland County about 50 f11ilcs north· But administration officials also are - of Cincinnaii, saw the picture and aware of time pressures. rccognizod die tilther ~ losl al • 3. Two months into bombing, more questions about U.S. strategy ~~1- D&H Garden Center 113160 s. R 338 Portland, Ohio (740) 843-1252 . . Reader Set v1ces \Viety of 'liees, Shrubs, Flowers, Ptrennials A Annuals Amish Furniture, Corre.."11on Polley BirdHouses <OJOtera • llllllorlel II to bo . O.r - . Praise time set Southern High School ... . AA to meet Meigs EMS logs 28 calls The Daily Sentinel • ......... llr•• u.w "' ....... I• • .....,, rail ... - · - •• (7..) , , . 215!. We wll dJock rowr lift......., old •* 1 c:om<tlll i H womolld. NIWI Dapartniantll no •t• •-ber 11 tn-2155•.o.,.n•n•e•~•••n: Gncrat Mo. . .t ................ _....J:aL UOl Ntw~ .............................................Ext. 1.101 . or ElL UN Othlll' &.vices . Atlwtl1Joloa................. ...............Ext. 1104 Clacalat.............:.:...._ ..,, ..........lxl. 1103 · ~ Ad&.............................Eai.lfotl ,, ..• Local . The Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Delores frank. Program by Maxine Whitehead. Wilma L. Stover, Cheshire, died on Sunday, May 23, 1999 at Holzer Medical Center in Oallipolis. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Puneral Home in Middleport. Units of the Meigs County Emer· department to Middleport Hill, gency Medical Service recorded 28 brush fire, no injuries reported. calls for assistance Friday, Saturday POMEROY and Sunday. Units responding 12:06 p.m. Friday, VFD to included: · Pomeroy Pike, automobile fire, no . . CENTRAL DISPATCH injuries reported; 1:50 a.m. Friday, Pooler Road, 8:54 p.m. Friday, VFD to ·spring Tuppers Plains, Viola Garder, Veter- Avenue, brush fire, no injuries ans Memorial Hospital; reported; • 10:46 a.m. Friday, Pine Orove 7:32 · a.m. Sunday, Country Road. Racine, Howard Newland, Mobi.Je Home Park, Myrria Unrows, . VMH; VMH. R;\CINE 1:08 p.m. Friday, Fifth Street, 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Elmwood Ter· Racine, Ivan Powell, Holzer Medrace, Opal·Cummings, PVH; ical Center; , 6:08p.m. Friday, state Ro11te 338, 3:35 p.m. Fri4ay, Riebel Road, Chester, Sarah Hill, treated at the . John Rhodes, treated at the scene; 8:4C} p.m. Friday, Broadway and scene; 12:35 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Vine streets. Vicki Norman, VMH; 9:.52 p.m. Friday, Condor Street, Police -Department, Anthony DoerPomeroy, Chris Haner, treated at the fer,.treated at the scene;· 1:17 p.m. Saturday, Ash Street, 5cene. RUfLAND Syracuse, Donna Smith, HMC; (IJSPS 113-Hil 11:32 · a.m. Saturday, . Salem COIQIII!Ihy NN'Iflper llalt'ap, IDe. 4 p.m. Saturday, Counlry Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Myrna Lin- Street, Charles Eads, HMC. Central Publilbed every ofternooo, Mondly t!Houp Dispatch squad assisted; rows, treated altlie scene; Fridly, Ill Ccut Sl., p..,.,.y, Ohio, by 1be Obio VAlley_ Publilbi•& Comp~~~y. Second clUJ ·.5:46 a.m. Sunday; Village Manor 7:26 p.m. Saturday, West Main pollaJII paid 11 Pomeroy, Oblo. . Ap~ments, Middleport, Darlene Street, Po~r!)y, motor-vehicle 'aci:iMllllhm 1'tie Alloclalod Preu ud die Oblo . Jllt:WJPII)el' Auociation. Johnson, VMH. . 4ent, Todd Evans, tre.ated at the . , . ._ __ lddJell correcltOIIt 10 The SYRACUSE scene; Dolly Seolinol, ttl C..n St., Pome10y, Ohio 45769. • 4:40 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings · 12:12 a.m. SJ!nday, West Main SUIISCRIPTIO~ RATES Street, Pomeroy, James Biggs, treat- Rehabilitation Cent~r, Pomeroy, Shelley Otworth, VMH. ed at the scene; One~-~:.~~~-~~200 One MOOMb ................................$8.70 TUPPERS PLAINS 5:35 a.m. Sunday, Carleton One Yw. ................................ St04.00 2:48 p.m. Saturday, Union Syracuse, Maxine Varian, Street, ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily. ........................ ,,.. ,, ......... 3S Ccntl Avenue, Pomeroy, Neal Bonecutter, HMC. Syracuse squad assisted; Subecriben not de:lirinato pay tbe carrier may · VMH, Central Dispatch .. squad .7:19 a.m. Sunday, West Shade ,remit in~ direcnD The Dlily Senlinel on Road, Chester, Juanita Spencer, St. assisted; . • three. lix or 12 montb buis. Cndil wiD be &Jven <arrif:r ueh week. 3:37 p.m. Saturday, slate Route Hospital, Tuppers Plains Joseph's No Mblaiption by mail permlned in areas 124, Daniel Young, VMH; squad asSisted;· wberc borne carrier 5er'l'ice i1 available. . Publilher meMt tbe riabltO adjllll ra1es dur· 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Success 8;03 p.m. Sl!nday, Wehe Terrace, ina the .ut.aipdon p~riod . S.blalption fltt Road, Kyle Sinclair, Cabell-Hunl· Pomeroy, Lisa Haggy, VMH; cbMipo lillY be impttOIODIOd by c:blnaiiJ Jilt ington Hospital via heliCO)ller ambud'""lon of lbe IUblcriptoo. 9:39 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, lohq lance; MAJLSUBSCRIPTIO!I 6:49 p.m. Sunday, state Route llllldtMolpC..oly Nelson, Pleasant valley Hospit~l. 124, Elva Reed, Camden-Clark 13 Weeki.......................... :J27 .30 · MIDDLEJIORT 26 w.eu ........".................553.82 6:05 p.m. Friday, volunteer fire Memorial Hospital. '"' I; J • o• ••· ~•• ..... ~ny Th era p·y for 1·.· g ·ng 1 . . ··n 1. the . torm e· nt·ng .• r·n ;. ...e·ars . . - [ Manlltold [44'/80' SHOW $~ Nellie Maude Carney, 106, Middleport, fonnerly of Charleston, W.Va., and Tornado, W.Va., died Sunday, May 23, 1999 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. . Born Feb. 14, 1893 in Kaylong, W.Va., daughter of the late Jacob and Adeline Reynolds Cower, she was a housewife. She was also preceded in death by her hiiSband. Ivan Carney, the owner of Carney Furniture in Charleston, in 196.8. . . Surviving are a foster son, Dale Raines of Charleston; a SJSter-m-law, Dorothy Roberts of Charleston; and nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. Wedneaday in the Fogle~ng Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va.,' with Luther Raines and Earle Newmiller offiCiating. Burial will be in the Grandview Memorial Park, Dunbar, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Tuesday, May 25 forecast for GUN FELON~ Nt!llie Maude Carney Ohio weather That can be a big help to corporations looking to industty, slay two or three years, do a httle more slide away from a cumbersome regulation or tearing down, and then leave and go back to enforcement action. ' industty or to consulting." Because neither the USDA nor Sara Lee have But USDA, it seems, is rather uninteres.ted in been able to pinpoint the source of conlamination potential corlOicts of interest. Before commg to. that prompted the recall, the company also said it the agency, Michael Taylor had worked for the will voluntarily pay $1 million for resear<;h on Food and Drug Administration. "0il~ at FDA, how to improve meat inspection. The research Taylor decided •• over strong obje~tlons from will be conducted by a group of uns~cifieq "out· public health advocates ·• that genetically modiside scientists"·and a second team at 1Georgetown fied foods need not be labeled as such . University. · Taylor's past provides a possible explanation. Dr. Uatet Crawford, executive director of' the Before joinjng the FDA, Taylor had worked ·at Georptown fOIICI safety center, is' also the former Kina & Spaldina. the D.C laiV firm that.reprt· administrator of the USDA's Food Safety and sented Monsanto, the leading producer of geneti· Inspection Service. Crawford carne to his USDA cally modified seeds. post from Texas A&M,the Department's pipeline After leaving the FDA for the USDA, Taylor for food inspectors. Upon leaving the Depart- ·worked closely with meatpackers to develop and ment, Crawford spen~ four years working for the implement the most radical •• and detrimental ·· National Food Processors Association, a consor- changes to·meat inspection in 90 years. The new tium of food processors 1111d buyers that includes rules have s!fipped hundreds of inspectors from · · COLLECTORS $=:;:PSYCHOFATHS $ ~ Death Notices Weathe·r The Daily Sentinel Revolving door·between watchdogs, industry The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 24,1999 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 29 1bts week stop in and sign up for drawtn$s of Rocky Boots and an Amtsb 2ft. Glider Cbatr. (Need not be present to win) AI trHs and s~rubs •• Northen grown. . . .,,.,.""Of"" .. :I5, 4:05, 7:01, '=45, .. �;Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 24, 1999 NBA playoffs . . 6 Dlvlsien San Fr~~mco , . .. .. 25 19 .568 Ariz.ona .... .. ... .. . 24 21 .5\3 Los Angeles .......... .... ...... 22 21 512 Colorado ............... .. IH 22 450 Sa~ qrcgo ....... ................. 17 25 .405 AL standings Eastern Division fum Bo~ton L ~ . &1. . . 26 17 .605 24 18 .17 1 Tampa Buy .. ..... 22 22 Toronto ......... .. ......... 21 25 Baltm10rc ...................... 16 27 . ~00 New York 4' · 10 Central Division CLEVELANI> ................... ~0 ll Kan~ns City ... .. ..... 22 10 .714 .524 8 Chkag.o ... .. .. . .. . 21 .475 10 . Denoil ........ ...... ....... ... . 19 24 MinncJ0\11 .......... ... .. ..... 16 27 .442 ..l72 II ' : 14' : .. . .. 19 .. ..... .. 2 ~ ...... .... .. 21 . ... 21 21 .. Oaklnnd . .488 2 .477 .477 l ': 2': N~w Bollon I0, Toronto 8 CLEVELAND 7, De1roit 4 An!lhelm 4, Tampa B:.y 0(10) MlnneSO(a 8. Oakland .~ Kansas Cil)' !5, Sea.tle 4 New Yorit 8, Chicago 7 (10) Bnllimore 15, Te:cas 6 g 5 games TeAu ~Clark 2-3) at Tampa Bay, {Arrojo 2-4) 7:05 P·Q · (B ld . ' <n ___Luso") Ola wm 2-4) ttl CLEVELAND . \,fUUUI;n 2..., • 7: p.m. T~ato (Well54-4) II De'trotl (Moehlcr4-J), 7:05 p.m . , Boston (Rose 1-0) 11 New York (lrabu 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Seattle (Fusero 2-S) at Minnesota (Perkins 0-3). 8':05 p.m. · · .,_ auesday's games Texu (Oiynn 0-0) at Tampa Pay (Witt J-ll. 7:05 p.m~ .. ~ ,j -ue .5·3) at CLEVELAND (NIJY 4- Toronto (Halladay 3-2) at Dcuoit (Miicki 1-4} 7:0.5 p.m. ' Booooo <P"''""" J.2) "' New York <Hemandoz + 4), 7:Jl p.m. Seattle (Halama 2·2) ac Minnesota (Rath 0-0), 8:0l p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 1-.5) at Anaheim (Olivares 43). 10:05 p.m. • KllliAI 91y (()quill C:.J) at Oakland (R~ 3,2), IO:Oj p.m. , . ~m Dtvilktn f!"rido,................................ L &1. 17 605 19 .5611 20 ..524 28 · ..H7 .I J Jl 295 :"' CencniiiM¥islon "'"".. ................................ 26 16 Cbicqo ,, ...........,.....1............ 2.\ 18 $<. Louio ......... ,....... 1............ 2J 19 !,:INCINNATI ...................... 21 19 Plaobwp ............................. 21 ll !lll Tursda~ J. I) at Philadelphia (Bennett · New York (lsringhauscn 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 0-2) , 7:05p.m. . Flonda (Snncher. 1-4) m Chicago (Lieber 4- I) , 8:05p.m. · Atlilllil (Giavme J-4) ill Milwnukce (Woodurd ). 4). 8:05p.m. · Colorado (Bohanon 6-l) ·;~t Houston (Reynolds 6-.l), 8:05 p.m San Otego (Ashby 5-2) at Arizona (Andy Belk's 2-S). 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 3-4) at Philadelphia (Ogea 2·3), ?:OS p.m. New York (Yoshii 4-3) at Pinsburgh (Benson 32), ?:OS p.m. Los Angeles (K. Brown .5-:2) at CINCINNATI (Parris 2-0), 7:0S p.m. . Aorida (Meadows 3-4) at Chicago CTrach'sel 24), 8:0S p.m. · · Atlanta (Maddu~ 4-J) at Milwaukee (Abbott 05). 8:0!5 p m. · Colorado (Kile 3-3) ut Houston (Hamp~on 5-1), . 8.05 p.m • San Frandtco (Brock 4-3) a. St. LouiJ (Jimenez 2-4), 8:10p.m. · San Diego (Hitchcock 3-3) at Arizona (Johnson 4·2), IO.OS p.rn. 1.11: .488 · ·4' .5 1 c Iuol Ea!tern Conrerence }l I SQWPII G[ COLUMBUS ...................... 6 D.C................................... 6 Tampa .Bay ........................5 NY-NJ .............................. ..4 New ~&lmnd .................... .3 Miami ................................3 .1 2 J 2 14 14 ~ ] 5 2 6 1 7 2 9 21 9 10 8 8 1 8 5 II Jl6. 7 16 1J II 10 20 Wtstem Conference Olicago. ...........................6 ) 0 IS · 18 1 Colorad0 .......:..................... 6 2 2 14 14 1 D:oll .............................. .5 S I IJ 14 6 Los Angeles ............ :.......... 5 5 .~ 9 6 6 San Jose ........................... 6 4 6 6 10 15 Kans11.1 City ,.... ~ .................. 1 9 0 3 8 19 NOTE: Three potnll for victory, ooo point for 1hootou1 win and ztro poims for ·Joss. Shomou1 (SOW) is a subsel of wins. · Saturday's seores Hockey Sun!I•Y'• sco""" . New York 90, Atlania 78: New York leadl serie1 J-0 . San Antonio 118, L,A. Lakcrs 107; Stm Antonio w.ins teriel 4-0 Porlland 81 , Uttth 7.5; Portland lends ~os ~-I The ruture Torn'hl Atlanta nt New Yock. 8 p.m. U~nh . 8 p.m. Wtdn~:lday New York n! Atlanla. 8 p.n1 .. tf·neceunry Thursdty . Son Amonio at L.A. L4kers. TB/\. if l'eeeuary · Utah IH P.onland. TBA. if ne~ssnry , ·Dr. at.phen L Wllooxan (aaou from Captain D's) GaWpolls Welcoaae" (740 J 446·J8t6 . . If · (800) 815·2999 By JOE MACENKA CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -- The 15th annual running of The .Vinston reaffirmed that one of NASCAR's quietest stars is also one of the brightest. Terry Labonte has built a.successful career on stock car racing' s top series by minding his own business, staying in the background and waiting for the right chance to make a . late-race move . He used that formula in Saturday night 's all-star race, and it paid off with the second victory of . his career in the event. "We did not have a car capable of winning this race," crew chief Andy Graves said. "Terry won the race, basically." Graves will get no argument from Tony Stewart, who appeared headed (or what would have been the biggest victory of his already impressive rookie season until Labonte inter·vened. S!ewart charged from last to first ·.in the 21 -car field, but when he ·lpoked in his rearview mirror with six laps remaining, he didn't like ,what he saw. "As soon as I saw it was Terry," Stewart said, "I knew I was in trouble ." His concerns proved well-founded. Stewan's team had rushed him through his final pit stop by changing just two tires for the JQ..Iap sprint to the checkered flag. Labonte's team opted instead to give their driver four .tires, and even though the move cost him extra time in the pits, it gave him all the additional traction he needed to chase down Stewart on the 1.5mile, high-banked tri-oval of Lowe's Motor Speedway at Charlone. Labonte stayed a safe distance behind Stewan for five laps, then moved in when he sensed the leader was vulnerable. Labonte pulled -alongside him with five laps remain.ing. and Stewart tried to make his car as wide as possible .. It wasn't wide enough. Labonte powered past, and the race was effectively finished . Labonte wasn 't threatened the rest of'the way, and he •Evening and Saturdly appointments al'llll,ablr • Medlcart/Medlcald Mll'ltlnsunmceAcceptcd SHAVER REPAIR FRUTH PHARMACY .V NBA playOffS ... {Continued from Page 4) ••'.. " ... -• " ' . . .... . __, 3.200m run: I. Holly Boderick (Eastern ) 13: !3.60, 2. Leah Harris (Federal Hoc king) 13:2 1.50, 3. Faith Henry (Wellston) 13:47.60, 4. Leslie Cunningham (Belpre) 14:11.10, S. Kim Smith (Aieunder) 14:24.30, 6. Vanessa Locke (Belpre) 14:38. 10 Discus: . I.Melinda Meredith (Belpre) 103- 11. 2. Jessi Withem (Alexander) 96.2. 3. Jessica Brannon (Eastern) 92.7, · 4. Jamie Linscolt (Federal Hocking) 92-0, 5. Elizabeth Sowers (Vinton Counly) 91-7. 6. Katie Dillon (Alexander) 89-0. 1600m relay : I. Federal Hocking (Chelsea Clark, Courtney Springer, Alyssa Barber, Megan Leus) 4:3 1.90. 2. Vinton County 4:32.20. 3. Alex-ander 4:42.80, 4. Belpre 4:49.10, 5. Wellston 4:52.10, 6. Waterford 4:54.30 ' Shot put: I. Jessica Bray (Miller) 32.5, 2. Elizabeth Sowers (Vinton County) 31.2, 3. Jessica Brannon (Eastern) . 30.8, 4 . Jamie Linscott (Federal Hocking) 30- 1. 5. Rebecca Dalton (Nelsonville-York) '29-9. 6. Amanda Birt (Alexander) 29-0, Hi gh juinp: I . Fuli James · (Alexander) 5-0, 2. Bobbi Lent (Trimble) 4-10, 3 (tie )- Michellc Rauch (Waterford) 4-6. 3 (tie)Tcrclla Waderker (Federal Hocking) 4-6. ·5. Amber Vansickle (Eistn 46, 6 (lie)- Whitney Karr (Easte 4-4. ti (lie)-Kelly Six (Trimble 4-4, 6 (lie )-Jamie Simmons ederal Hoc king) 4-4 Long JUmp; I. Fol<. James (Alexander) 16-2.50. 2. Calah Gilders (Federal Hocking ) 15-0.50, 3. Terella Waderkee (Fede ral H'!ck1ng) 14-7 FREE INSPEC'TI()l\ American L eg On baSeball practice Tuesday' • HeadAches • Sport Injuries South of Silver Bridge •' It/ r . N•tlonal Hodtey Lope BUFFALO SABRES: Recalled G Mnr1in Biron from Rochester of t!le AHL. • Neck and Back Pains · •Locared .t/2 m~~e"Walk·lnl .Terry Labonte wi.n~ The Winston all-star race, $207,500 prize (Wellston) 123-7 1600m run : I. Lmdsay Walburn Shot put : I. Owen Hawk (Wellston) 5:44.40, 2. Krosta Oches (Alexander) 47-4, 2. Troy Stewart (Federal Hocking) 5:55.20, 3.·Amber (Wellston) 45-9. 3. John Griffin Baker (Eastern) 5:56.0, 4. Alverna (Trimble) 45-0, 4. Zach Odenthal Hess (Federal Hocking) 6:04.00, 5. (Nelsonville-York) 42-9, 5. Mike Holly Broderick (Eastern ) 6:14.20. Ewing (Wellston) 42-9, 6. Matt Holly Arnold (Waterford) 6:22.60 Katterhenrick (Nelsonville-York ) 42400m relay: I. Vinton County 5.50 (Jaclyn Palmer. Knsti Hayes. Rysta High jump: I. Josh Arnold , Herrold , Lindsay Montgomery) (Waterford') 6-0, 2. Sean Reyes 54.60, 2. Federal Hocking 54.80, 3. (Belpre) 5-10, .3 . Randar Luts Belpre 55.40. 4. Waterford 57 .50, 5. (Wellston) 5-10, 4 (tie)-Jeremy Jones Trimble 58.00, 6. Eastern 58.00 5-10, 5. 4.(tie)-Andy Baker (Federal 400m dash: I. Megan Leusc hel Hocking) 5-I 0, 6. Dan Whitlatch (Federal Hocking) I :'02 50. 2. Calah (Fede(al Hocking) 5-8 · Gilders ( Federal Hocking) l :04,30. Pole vault: I. Andy Baker 3. Kristen Dixon (Vinton County) (Federal Hocking) 11 -6, 2. Zach I :05.50, 4. Sara Hartley (Miller> Meadows (Meigs) 11 -0, 3. Nalin 1:08.60, 5. Alisha Sargent (Belpre) Arthur (Wellston) 10-6, 4. Jesse 1:09.30. 6. Rachel Reffert (Vinton Noland (Waterford) 9-6, 5. Jon County) I:09.50 Rutter (Waterford ) 9-0, 6. Chris 300m low hurdles; I.Foli James Withem (Federal Hocking) 8-0 (Alexander) 49.20, 2. Chelsea Clark Long jump: I. Jeremy Jones (Federal Hocking) 51 .40, 3. Bobbi (Nelsonville-York) 18-9.75, 2. Erick Lent (Trimble) 51.80, 4. Alissa Johnson 18-9.25, 3. Nalin Arthur Barber (Federa l Hocking) 52 70. (Wellston) 18-8.75, 4. Josh Finck Leslie Whitlatch (Belpre) 53.20. b. (Mi ller) 18-6, 5. Eric Coffman Erica Starr (Belpre) 53.90 (Tri mbl e) 17-7, 6. Sean Looney ROOm ' run: I. Megan Leuschcl (Alexander) 17-7) (Federal Hocking) 2:34.80. 2. Girls' competition · Lindsay Walburn ·(Wellston) 2:39.60. Team scores: Federal Hocking 3. Amber Baker (Eastern) 2:41 .90. 4. 160.33, Vinton County 69 . Krista Oches (Federal Hocking) Alexander 68. Belpre 58. Eastern 2:42.30. 5. Misty Arm strong 46.33 , Wellston 30, Trimble 23.33. (A lexander) 2:45.0, 6. Holly Arnold Waterford 23, Miller 15, Nelsonville- (Waterford) 2:50.10 York 3 · 200m dash · I. ·calah Gilders 3,200m relay: I. Federal Hocking . (Federal Hocking) 28. 10, 2. Lindsay 10:29. (Leah Harris. Alverna Hess. · Montgomery (Vinto n County) 28.20. Megan Leuschel, Krista Oches) 3. Janie Simmons (Federal tlocking ) NEW MEET RECORD. 2. Belpre 29.00. 4. Tara Mullens (Vinton II :09.90, 3. Alexander ! I :20.70, 4. County) 29 00, 5. Christi McDonald Welfston II :21.30. 5.Vinton County (Be lpre) 29-00, 6. Miranda Willis II :22.70, 6. Waterford 12:35.60 (Trimble) 29.30 ··· lOOm hurdles: I. Foli James ' (Alexander) 15.60. 2. Julie Ciccrchi. (Belpre) 17.20, 3. Jessica Campbell (Waterford) 17.20, 4. Amber Vansickle (Eastern) 17.30, 5. Wendi Gaskalla (Federal Hocking) 17.30, 6. Alyssa Barber (Federal Hocking) 17.80 100m d as h: I . EfiCa · Sc1or · (Belpre) 13.10, 2. Calah Gilders (Federal Hocking) 13.60, 3. Brianna Mansfield (Federal Hocking) 13.60, 4. Rysta Herrold (Vinton County) 13 .70, 5. Lindsay Montgomery (Vinton County) 13.70, 6. Tiffany McDonald (Nelsonville-York) 13.90 800m re1ay: · 1. y 10 · ton County (Tara Mullens, Rachel Reffett , Rysta Herrold, Kristen Dixon) 1:56.20, Federal Hocking 1:57.10. 3: Trimble 1:58.70, 4. Waterford 2:02.00, 5. Alexander 2:04.50. 6.Eastern 786 N. 2ND2:04.90 l1· • Automobile Accidents • Work lnjiiries Indiana 89, PhiiGdelphia 86: Indiana wins series Josh Close (Waterford) 17.60 1600m run : I. Jed Tuten (Waterford) 4:38.80, 2. Jacob Arnold (Waterford) 4:45.90, 3. Matt Boyles (Eastern) 4:47.10. 4. Pat Klein (Belpre) 4:49.40, 5. Ben Dunfee (Federal Hocking) 4:5 1.20. 6. Jesse Reynolds (Vinton County) 4:57.40 400m relay: I. Wellston (Chris Hutchinson, Brad Young, Erron Brennan, Shawn Brennan) 44.10 NEW MEET RECORD 2. Meigs 46.90, 3. Belpre 47 .10, 4 . Federal . Hocking 47:10, 5. Alexander 47.60, 6. Nelsonville-York 48 .60 400m dash: I . Clayton Mayle (Federal Hocking) 50.70. NEW fv!EET RECORD 2. Brad Young (Wel lston) 52.00, 3. Erron Brennan (Wellston ) 52.40, 4. Angelo Rodriguez (Meigs) 52.50. 5. Trent Shriner '(Belpre) 54.70'. 6. Bill Savage (Vinton County ) 55.20 300 intermediate hurdles: I. Zach Meadows (Meigs) 41.50, 2. Shaun Simpson (Federal Hocking) 43.50, 3. Mkhael Chaney (Federal Hocking). 43.90, 4. Adam · Blaney (Miller) 44.30, 5. Jemiah Ream s (Belpre) 44.70, 6 . . Bob Martin (Wellston ) 44.70 800ni run : . I. James Stanley (Meigs) 2:03.70. 2. Brandon-Lackey (Federal Hocking) 2:06.40, 3. Mark Waller (Waterford) 2:07.50, 4. John Witherell (Meigs) 2:09.00, 5. Jesse wound up about 15 car-lengths ahead Reynolds (Vinton County) 2: 1'2. 10, at the checkered flag. 6. Pat Klein (Belpre) 2: 13.10 · Stewart later said he probably had ·200m dash: 1. Zach Jarvi s angered Labonte by trying to. stave (Federal Hocking) 23. 10 2. Clayton off the decisive pass. Mayle (Federal Hocking) 23: 10, 3. "I just went in there and pushed,'' Josh Finck (Miller) 23.50, 4. Angelo Stewart said. " I was racing him hard . Rodriguez (Meigs) 23 :80. 5. Troy I wasn't going to givC'it to him." Stewart '(Wellston) 24:00, 6. Steve whose low-key Roddy (Belpre) 24:10 · Labonte, demeanor has earned him the nkk3,200m run: 1. Jed Tuten name The Iceman, broke into a smile (Waterford) 10:08.20. 2. Dusty when told of Stewart's concerns. Weidner (Alexander) 10:08.40, 3. "Why would I be mad at. him? I Jacob Arnold (Waterford) 10:27.40, beat him,'' he said. "If he had run me 4. Matt Boyles (Eastern) I0:33.10, 5. in the wall, I might have been niad ai John Boggs ((Wellston) 10:47.30, 6. him. No, he's a good competitor. . Ben Dunfee (Federal .Hocking) He'sagoodg uy." · · 105720 : . The victory was worth $207,500 1600m relay: 1. Wellston (Bob for Labonte, pushing him to the Martin, Ra11dar Luts, Erron Brennan, verge of passing the $21 million Chris Hutchinson) 3:32.80 NEW mark for a career in-which he also . MEET RECORD, 2. Federal has won 21 Winston Cup races and Hocking 3:34)0, 3. Meigs 3:35.60, two driving titles. 4. Vinton County 3:43.00, 5. His latest triumph came in a race Alexander 3:43,.40, 6. Belpre in which he staned 13th and, based 3:46 .20 . · on his practice ru~s before 'the event, Discus: 1. Matt Katterhenrick didn 't expect to do very well. (Nelsonville- York) 139-1. 2. Joe "We didn 't think we were that Canter (Trimble) 135-6, 3. Owen good,'' a surprised Labonte said. Hawk (Alexander) 126-1 , 4. Matt "We didn'tqualify that well and did- Riley 125-8, 5. Mark Waller n't practice that well." (Waterford) 125-1, 6. Mike Ewing He almost didn't get a chance to show how good he could 'be. Labonte's Chevrolet Monte Carlo emerged from a 10-car wreck on lap 12 with some minor sheet-metal damage, but Graves said the car actually ran better after the crew pounded out the fenders. After that, it was up to LabOnte to put on another one of his vintage performances. As has often been the case in the past, Labonte proved again that good things come to those who wait. When he got tC) Victory Lane, Labonte stepped out of characte1· and showed a lot more emotion than he usually does. He jumped .onto the roof of his car, raised. his fists to the skies and cheered. "We were pretty excited," he . said. "It was a big surprise for us to win. We were real, real excited. These guys worked hard all week for this one." !: hntle, AHordablt Cart For: Saturdoy'o scores 106, Meigs 84, Wellston 82, Waterford 65, Alexander 34, Belpre 32, Miller '30, Nelsonville-York 29, Trimble 16, Eastern 10, Vinton County 8 3,200m relay: I. Meigs (Angelo Rodriguez, Josh Hooten , James Stanley. John Witherell) 8:37.10, 2. Feaeral Hocking 8:44.40, 3. Waterford 8:46.90 4. Wellston 8:49.30, 5. Bel).. . 8:56.60, 6. Alexander 9:24.80 lOOm dash: I.Chris Hutchinson (Wellston) 11.20, 2. Josh Finck (Miller) 11.40, 3. Clayton Mayle (Federal Hocking) II :40, 4. Zach . Jarvis (Fel!eral Hocking), 5. John Haggerty (Meigs) II :80, 6. Steve Roddy (Belpre) 11.90 110m hurdles: I. ·Zac]J Meadows (Meigs) 15.30,· 2. Adam Blaney (Miller) 16.20, 3. Clayton Mayle (Federal Hocking) 11.40, 4. Trent Shriner (Be lpre) 16.80, 5. Andy Baker (Federal Hocking ) 17.50, 6. raised their playoff record to 7-1 . games last season in its series against :Shaquille O'Neal had 36 points and Houston. ;1'4 rebqunds for the Lakers. · Knicks 90, Hawks 78 .. .• " It 's very embarrassing,'' O'Neal At New York, Dudley had 14 ~aid of being swept by the Spurs . . points and 12 rebounds in one of his \•!Every lime I get sent home, I get · best games. in a Knicks uniform, ~Jttbarrassed.l hate saying, 'Well, we while Latrell Sprewell and Allan ~layed hard.' No, now it's over." Houston added 17 points apiece and •: Pacers 8!t, 76ers 86 · Marcus Camby contributed 15. At PhiladelP,hi~. the Pacers shook · The Knicks committed a seasonpff a 10-minute field goal drought in low ,eight turnovers, held the Hawks )he fourth quarter and got another to II points in the third quarter and ;clutch shot from Reggie Miller down coasted through the fourth to move the stretch to advance to the Eastern within one victory or their first con" tonference finals. ference finals ·appearance since : 'Tve 'got a veteran team on my 1994. !hands," with one thing on 't'he'ir After denying published reports rtunds, Pacers coach Larry Bird before the game that he contacted said. "To win a championship." Phil Jackson about coaching the Indiana improved to 7-0 in the team, Knicks president Dave :Playoffs and advanced to the confer- Checketts changed his story during ,ence finals for the second stratght the second half and admitted contact;year and fourth time in si~ seasons. ing the fonner Bulls coach . :. : Ch~is ' Mullin h~d 16 . points, "While I've never met or spoken 40cludmg a three-pomter wnh 2:02 to Phil and or (his agent) Todd n~ft that was the Pacers' first field Musburger, thro~gh an. intemiediary jgoal of the fourth quarter after 13 ·we dtd talk to Phtl among other peo~traight misses - since 2:12 of the . pie at one point ... to see if there was 'lhird period. · any interest,'' Checketts said through l: Trail Blazers 81, Jaz:t 75· . a spokesman. "There was (interest), ; · At Portland, Ore, Isaiah Rider and we left it that and said we'll see ;scored 24 points and Rasheed you at the end of the season." Knicks center Patrick Ewing said .Wallace intercepted an in bounds f,!!ss from Utah's Bryon Russell with he would ask to be traded if Jackson ,1~ seconds left as the Bl~rs pushed was hired as New York's coacb. i~e Jazz to the brink of elimination. · l· "We deserve to be beat by thi'l- Mei~S ii:am,'' Jazz coach Jerry Sloa~ said: . ~~They outplayed us the entire way. I j:an live with that. I can't live with !be fact that (We) aren't going to cbmpete. I thought they had all the ROCK SPRINGS - The MeiJ.s energy to do what was necessary ... American Legion baseball team w1ll , However, Utah has been in a simmeet and begin practice on Tuesday, ilar position before. The Jazz were May 25 at the Meigs High School down 2-1 in 1ts first -round series baseball field. ~ith Sacramento before rallying to · ~in the final two ·games and advanc- , Anyone wishing to play but . unable to attend should contact Jerry !~g. Utah also won the final two OavenpoJ1 at 992-7323. em Portland 97, Utah 87 San Antonio IOJ,·L.A Lokt:rs 91 1\tt!lday t: MLS standings . NBA conference semifinals Portland nl .619 .561 .l48 .525 Soccer National Lea1u~ ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Oplioned INF Hanle y ,FrillS. to Tucson of the PCL Ret·alled RHP 4 . Bobby Cho11inurd from Tucson. "CHICAGO CUBS. A.;:tivated OF Glenallen H1ll from the 1~-day disabled lisLOpti oned LHP ·Ray King und OF Do Porter to Iowa of the PCL: COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed INF Kurt Abbon on the IS-day disabled list Transferred RHP ·.Kevin Ritt fron1 the IS-day disabled list to the 60· dny disabled list. IJesignDtc:d RHP Da11id Wainhousc for assignment. Purch~d the 'contracts af lNF Chris Pelcrsen and INF J.R. Phtllips. frOm Colorado 1 Springs or the f'CL. • FLORIDA MARLINS: Au1gncd C Jeff H:uley to Kane Cou~ty oftJ:te Midwest League. · HOUSTON ASTR6S: Placed 3B Ken Caminiti on the 1!5-day disnbled list Recalled INf Doryle Wnrd from New Orleans of the PCL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Claimed RHP Jim Pittsley off waivers from Kttnsas Cily and added him to their 40-man roSier. NEW YORK METS: Activated OF Rtckey Henderson from !he IS -day disabled list. Optioned OF Mike Kinkade 10 Norf1.1lk of the lntemationill league, Signed UJP Mau~w Ruebel to a minorleaaue CODITICI. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Optioned RHP Clint Sodowsky to Meqthi1 of die PCL. Recalled RHP Rick Heiserman from Memphis. SAN DIEGO PADR~ : Placed OF Tony Gwynn on the I !5-day ditabled list Recalled OF Mike Darr (rum Lus, Vega of the PCL. Basketball I I: .lll 12 Baseball 1·1). 7 : 0~pm 4-0 NL standings ~ Buffalo nt Toronto. 1·JO p m Wtdnt!ldaJ Dalla.s nt Colorado. 7:JO p.m. ThundaJ Toronto at Ruffalo. 7:JO p m · Friday !Jai!IU at Colorado, 7..l0 p.m. Saturday Toronto a! Bufralo, 7:30p m. Houston 4 . San Franci~eo I ·)),7~~ \\llaftll .................................. l6 New Yorl< ............................. 25 Pllillldelphia ..........................22 )!40ouft1 .............................. IJ New York 5, Phiktdelphin 4 Colorado 7. Arizona 6 Piusburgh 6. Aorida 5 1\Jesday 's games Toni ht' rJD. Colorado al Dallas. 7..l0 p.m. (Bati~ta Transactions future Chicago 5. Atlanta 1 Milwnuk~e 1.' . Monuea14 Montreal Thu~ay San Jose M Colomdo. 9:30 p.m. Thnl~~:hl Tonight's games Sunday's scores "" Th~ CINCINNATI 6, San Diego 2 St. Louis 8. Los Angeles ) Saturday's scores BoJton 6 , Torolllo 4 Detroit 6. CLEVELAND 2 Texas 8. Baltmtorc 7 DH: New York 10. Cllicago 2; Chicago l , York I . Annhetm 8. Tampa Bay 6 Minnesota 2, Oakland I ( 10) Seanle 7. KansttS C11y 4 Wednffiiay . BuO'alo :'1 , Toronto -4. Buffalo lellds senes 1·0 Sunday's scores 0 Muuni at Dallu. 8:30p.m . Sunday's scOres Pillsburl-h II. Flomla 4 En~land This week's agenda Colomdo 2. Dallas 1: Colorado lends se ri e~ 1..0 CINCINNATI J. San 'Diego 0 Los A_ngdes 10 St Louls 1 . 5 .~5 20 22 B 2J Sunday's score los Angeles •I. Ne~:Y Saturday's score San Fr;mr.:isco -'. Housron I AtlantOl 4. C hi~.:ag o 2 . MoiJIICill 12. Milwauket: 4 \\leilt'rn Division Tr~t ;~s.. . s~aulc . Ann~im Hockey Jones over the . wall in right-center CLEVELAND (AP) The for his third career grand slam. . Tigers dropped , the ball and the "He hit a 2-1 fastball , and he hit it broom . a mile," Jones said. "We played Detroit left fielder Juan great this series and then I slunk it up Encarnacion had two routine fly at the end." balls. bounce out ·Of his glove in the The Indians did little right in the eighth inning Sunday, and Omar first seven innings. They couldn 't Vizquel hit a gflllld slam in the bot- touch Detroit starter Justin tom of the ninth to rally ihe Thompson; Cleveland starter Banolo Cleveland Indians to a 7-4 win over Colon had a throwing error that gave the Tigers. the Tigers a run and miSsed a tag at "The game was ours," Detroit the , plate; and both Vizquel and third baseman Dean Palmer said. Fryman made bad decisions on the " But I've walked .off the field here basepaths. with this same feeling lots of times. "For seven innings, this was not a These guys are the best at comiog fun place to be," Hargrove said. back." . "But we got ourselves off the hook .. rhe Indians. are indeed good at Hargrove gambled by .pinch·hitthis come.from-be~)nd stuff. . . ting Thome in the ninth for Diaz, . Sunday's victorfmarked the 17th who had already replaced Chris time this season that Peveland has Turner behind the . plate. Had the come back to win'. iit also gave the game gone to extra innings. Jolbert Indians their· 30th win and averted Cabrera, a reserve utility player, what would have been Detroit's first would have been catching for the sweep in Cleveland in eight years. first time in his career. Vizquel couldn't remember ever · .. , saw Jalbert trying on the gear hitting a game-winning homer, not and I thought, ' uh oh, "'said Fryman, even as a kid in Ven'ezuela. who after looking around the dugout "It felt great 1" said Vi1.quel. "It figured he 'd better volunteer. "Mike was like J ·never wanted to get !O ' asked me if I had any e~perience and home 'plate. I wan led· to keep enjoy- I said, "Me' Yeah, I liked Johnny ing the moment. " Bench as a kid, that 's about it. We The Indians; who have thi s were either going 10 win or lose it ·in bizarre ritual of pummeling any the ninth. We weren't playing for the teammate who hits a -game-winning lie. " homer' when he .reaches the· plate,' Paul Shuey (3 -2) pitched the ninth gave il to Vizquel good ·when he slid for the Indians, who before scoring in home after connec'ting off Todd seven runs in the final two innings Jones (0-1 ). · had been limited to seven runs in "We had some hungry guys wait- their previous 25 innings by the ing for me ," he said. '\) tried to stay Tigers. low and avoid some of the punches." Detroit hasn't swept the Indians · The Tigers. who wrestled and since June 28-30, 1991 , and was shoved the Indians during a bench- seeking its first sweep in Cleveland clearing • incident a day· earlier, sin¢e June 5-7, 1990. wcren 't so lucky. "We held them in check for a lot Leading 4-0, Detroit 'was six outs of innings,'-' Parrish said. "You just away· from a sweep when .hope to d!J it for one more and get put Encarnacion. dropped two routine fly of town. No doubt it would have balls in the eighth to fuel the Indians ' been a huge boost for us, but we rally. ·'' · can't let it deflate' us." "I don't think I've eiler seen an Detroit first baseman Tony Clark outfielder drop back-t.o'back balls," was still "groggy'" after getting h1t in Tigers manager Larry Parrish said. the head with a pitch from Janet "I don 't know if I've seerl two in the Wright on Saturday and was kept out same inning." . of the lineup. Clark was examined by Encarnacion, who didn' t want. to one of the Indians team doctors and talk after the ganie, fgllowed an error is day-to-day with a bruised head. by center fielder Gabe Kapler, with Notes: Thompson gave up two two comical and costly plars. measly singles in six shutout innings. First, he dropped Kenny Lofton's ... Jones had been .17-for-17 in save . sacrifice fly, allowing the fndians to opportunities dating to last season. ·... close to 4-2. Then be cH)sed his Cleveland has won six times in ils glove too quickly on Vizqael 's Hy, last at-bat this season - four at giving the Indians runners !at second Jacobs Field.... Vizquel's last grand and third with none .out. slam came on June 18, 1996, against Reliever Doug Brocail pitched Boston's Aaron Sele .... The Indians OU\ of the mess by stniking put have hit five grand slams in their last Roberto Al<imar, Manny Ramirez I~. games. and getting Wil Cordero to pop out, but by then the momentum had swung to the Indians. Cleveland didn 't needlany help in the ninth, getting consecutive singles by Travis Fryman and David Justice • to open the innins. ;. . "As soon as we got the leadoff The Wilma Blevins Fundraiser guy on in the ninth I thought we had Golf tournament will be held on a chance to at leasr tie the game," S.unday, May 30 at th~ Franklin Vizquel said. Valley Golf Course in Jackson. . Richie Sexson's single made it 4The scramble tournament begins 3 and pinch-hitter ·Jim- ll10me, bat- with a shotgun· start at 8 a.m. · ting for catcher Einar Diaz. then The entry fee is $50 per player walked before the Tigers cut the and ·$200 per team. Lunch will 1k tying run down at the plate on a pmvided. force. · For more information, call 740Vizquel then drove' 'a pitch from 286-4903. Wilma Blevins golf tournament set for May 30 DC United 3, Miami I Tampa Bay I. COLUMBUS. 0-SO Oucago 3. Kansas Cuy I Colorado 2. New York-~ew Jersey 0 Snn Jose l. Dallas I-SO Atlanta a1 New York, TBA. if necessary ' SltUrdly Ponland at Uiab. TBA. if necessary NHL conference finals Philadelphia 9. New York ] Arizona 8. Co lo1ado J 6' ; son showing may not. have been a fluke after all by beating Utah 81-75 and taking a 3-1 lead in their best-of7 series. New York,' behind a strong effort from reserve center Chris Dudley, defeated the Atlanta Hawks 90-78 to give the Knicks a 3-0' Iead in their sencs. The Knicks have a chance to wrap up their series toni~ht, while Portland can close out its ·series at Utah on Tuesday. Spurs 118, takers 107 At Los Angeles, Duncan finished with 33 points, 14 rebounds and four assists to put the Spurs in the Western Conference finals for just the fifth time in team history. Duncan went 11-of-14 from both the ·field and foul line as the Spurs, who finished the regullll' season with 31 wins in their 'final 36 games, (See PLt\YOFFS on Page 5) Friday zO: 5 7 Saturday's scores 1': 4S7 .J7l J', llentlnel Correapon~nt Federal Hocking had a clean sweep in the Hocking Division, while Meigs won the Ohio Division boys' championship and Vinton County claimed the Ohio Division girls' crown in the Tri- Valley .Conference track championships on May 15 at Athens High School's ·Rutter Field. ' Top individual boys' scorers .included Zach Meadows for Meigs with 29 112 points in the Ohio .Division, and Clayton Mayle of · Feder~! Hocking with 26 poinls. Foh James of Alexander was the top g~rl scorer w1th 40 pomts m the Ohio Division . It is the fourth -stra1ght year she has won that award. ,Cala]J Gilders of Federal Hocking had 34 ·points in the Hocking DIVISion. · Boys' competition · Team SGores: I. Federal Hocking By TOM WITHERS Pacers, Spurs ,oust Sixers ·& Lakers; Knicks, Bl_azers win W~stern By DAVE HARRIS Indians beat Tigers 7-4, :avoid sweep SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bruce injury). " Bochy was in no mood to praise the Eddie Taubensee went3-for-3 and ·cincinnati Reds for their current hot drove in three runs. Michael Tucker ~pell. had thrc;e hits and scored three times. · Instead, the S,an Diego manager . and pinch-hitter Dmitri Young deliv fumed over his club's offensive short- ered a two-run single for Cincinnati. " comings, Sunday after Steve Avery Reggie Sanders. traded 'away by and Scott Williamson combined on a the Reds in February, had both hits two-hitter to. help the Reds prevail 6- for San Diego after breaking an 0-for. 2 for their seventh victory in eight 22 slump. The Padres lost for the games. sixth time in eight, games. Bochy called an 18-minute closed Williamson struck out six for his · door meeting after the game to con- fifth save. The two hits were· the sidcr the plight of the Padres, who fewest for San Diego since last Aug. had just lhree hits in losing to the 13. · "I don't think that (losing) ·has Reds 3-0 the previous night. Their lineup has been missing starters Tony become accepted," the Padres' Dave Gwynn and Wally Joyner due to Magadan said. "But it gets to the .injury during the week. point where you feel like you're "For us to get two or three hits a . going down without a fight." game, .there's no excuse for 1t ," Matt Clement (Q..5) remained winBochy said. "You can't keep giving less .in eight starts this season. He credit to (opposing) pitchers. For us gave up five runs .and five hits in •to play · that way. we ' re cmbar, seve n innings. rassed ." Taubcnsee, who has gone 9-for-21 · Reds manager Jack McKeon. for- in hi s last six games, was inserted merly with San Diego as general into the lineup when Brian Johnson · manager and man ager. could sympa- was sidelined by dizziness. ·. ·thize with Bochy about the downfall " I sa id, 'Fi ne, I'm ready,'· .of last year 's NL champions follow- Taubcnsce noted. "I w.as JUSt put in ing the free-agent departures of the lineup a little late ... standouts Kev111 Brown, Ken Tucker got a two-out triple in the ·<::aminiti and Steve Finley. seco nd when backpedaling second "You run into peak and valleys." baseman Damian Jackson collided McKeon said. "You win a champi- with center fielder Ruhcn Rivera and on ship and all of those players dcfc91. tumbled over him, losing the ball . .Your expectations can' t be that high. Taubcnscc singled home Tucker. Sure, I' feel sorry for Bruce . He 's Tucker and Taubensec hit two-out. ?oing a heck ot; a job." RBI doubles in .the fourth. • Avery (3 -3) gave up two runs and The Reds made it 5- 1 in the sixth Jwo hits in six innings, overcoming a with the help of an error by Jackson career high-tying six walks. II was his and a walk, After Taubensee was first start since May II, when he left intentionally · walked to load the ? win against Milwaukee because of bases, Young hit a two-run single. " I wanted to open up the game a blister on his left m1ddle finger. : "I didn't feel all that comfortable and went with the pinch hitter.'' or strong,. but r was able m get McKeon said. "It makes me look like ihrough it. And it was a good win for a genius. but of course, I' m not." ps, " Avery said. "I just tried to keep Cincinnati added an unearned run them off balance. I tried to throw off Ed Vosberg in the eighth on a RBI : y ' strikes as ~ell as I could, but I was a single by Taubensee. · AP Sports Writer ;!IItie .erratic. It was a tough adjust" We're building confidence," Break out the brooms. The ment ~ettingback out there (after the Avery said. "It's still early in the Indiana Pacers and San Antonio year. There's plenty of time for this Spurs both posted sweeps Sunday. team to get even better. We're so while the New York Knicks moved much better over the two weeks. We one step away from joining them . The Utah Jazz, on the other hand, ~~;~re~[ferent - ~uys cdntributjng in are once again in a familiar position on the verge of elimination. . The Meigs Junior Golf League Triple whammy Indiana took care of Allen Iverson will get underway on Wednesday . NEW YORK (AP) - Real and the Philadelphia 76ers to June 2, at the Pine Hills Golf Club. Quiet, leading with 12 feet tb go, advance to the Eastern Conference . Registration will be at8:30 p.m. with lost .the 1998 Belmont Stakes and a finals with a 89-86 victory. tee time at 9 a.m. chance to become racing's 12th San Antonio's lim Duncan & Co. · The league is for ages 8 through Triple Crown champ. · . moved into the Western Conference high school. Victory Gallop won by a nose, finals by making short work of Shaq For more information call Carol making Real Quiet one of 14 Triple and the Los Angeles Lakers 118- 107. McCullough at 992-5322, Debbie . Crown near-misses, including staThe Portland Trail Blazers D~vis at992-5921 or Cheryl Thomas · blemate Sil\'er Charm. showed that their strong regular seaat 'the golf course at 992-6312. The Dally Sentinel o Pege 5 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Meigs boys' track team captures TVC Ohio Division 'title P~e4 . :Reds record 6-2 victory over Padres JJieigs Junior . :Golf League to start June 2 Monday, May 24, 1999 . ., �• P9 6 • TM Dally Sentinel Monday, May 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -'~,'-By Th,e Bend "Fractured ·political right wing seeks united voice on issues ..... 8y MIKE GLOVER Other strategists argue that the divisions among social conservatives mere. ly reflect a movement that has grown into an established force in GOP polA. .ocllted Preaa Wrher DFS MOINES, Iowa- Far from speaking with a single voice, social conitics, shifting the entire parry to the right and influencing even centrist candidates. 5ervatives seem unable tu settle on a consensus Republican candidate ~s the "There's no Arlen Specter or Pete Wilson in the race this year," notes · 2000 presidential campaign takes shape. Gary Bauer courts them and former Vioe President Dan Quayle seeks to Christian Coalition head Randy Tate. referring, respectively, to the semitor l'rom Pennsylvania and the former California governor. lay claim to their allegiance. Commentator Pat Buchanan has rallied them There are other divisions as well. New polling conducted for congressional i'n the past, while talk show host Alan Keyes has the potential to win suppon. Sen. Bob Smith of New Hampshire plays all the right notes . Publish- . Republicans showed voters view the GOP as increasi ngl y out of step, which could pressure some candidates to moderate sharply conservative stances. .er Steve Forbes sounds appealing themes. New Hampshire 's Smith contends that conservatives could bolt the parBut none has become the anointed candidate of the right. ty if they are abandoned once more . He has raised the possibility of a thirdSome worry that could dilute the influence of conservatives over the GOP party effort by conservatives. but most consider that unlik ely. nominee and ease pressure on mainstream politicians tO cater to conservaThe clout of social conservatives varies from stat~ 1to slale. but most stratetive issues. Others sec a general election bonanza that could end an eightgists believe about one-third of the Repuhl ican primary vote in key early states year absence from the White House. comes from social and religious conservatives. "It's a. huge force, but even a big pic out into 20 pieces gets small pretty When united. they can exert enonnous pressure on contenders for the presfast," said Ralph Reed, a former director of the Christian Cualition who now idential nomination, forcin g them to the right both (n rhetoric and in the GOP counsels Texas Gov. George W. Bush, a potential Republican presidential canplatform. didate. "That\ what has happened so far to religious conservatives." But in this cleotion oyde. they arc badly divided. "Nobody is going to get the entire pro-family vote," said consultant Greg " I think it"s more splintered," said Richard Schwarm, a-former Iowa GOP Mueller, who is aligned with Forbes. · . . chairman who is supporting Bush. ··There are a number ot conservative can· didates in the field who have records which are not only occeptable but can be enthusiastically embraced by socia l conservatives." Ed Gillespie, a consultant in the camp of Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, one such hopeful , said; "The candidate who had the greatest potential to galvanize support was tbe first one out, and .that's (Missouri Sen .) John Ashcroft. That left a vacuum." Reed, the former Christian Coalition leader, observed; "It's a combination of no one being able to get to a critical mass, and there are so many peo: pie vying for that crown that.they are just cannibalizing each other. There were a lot of people who had the opportunity to pick up the Holy Grail." • That has had a noticeable effect on others in the race. _ Elizabeth Dole is talking about gun control, while Bush made a point of . • noting that voters are not ready for constitutional bans on abonion. "Elizabeth Dole and Governor Bush certainly seem comfortable staktnS. themselves out as moderate, and you didn 'I see that in 1996," said Steve: Grubbs, a fonner Iowa Republican chairman who now consults for Forbes. Past elections have featured a conservative candidate making an unexpectedly strong early showing, Grubbs said. "You might not have that kind · ' of national surprise this time, " he said. ~ Repairs HMOs not covering some popularly-used drugs~ on tap· for space station plans have also restricted ooverage of prescribes, or the medication they them to prescribe the lower cost By PHIL GALEWITZ "I tried it ... and it works," he said:: some of the top-selling drugs in an have trusted for years to lieep them drugs and sends notices to members AP Business Writer When Aetna staned to excludi:': NEW YORK - When Aetna inc. effort to control costs. For example. healthy. telling them how much they could .Prozac in ianuary, it's policy appliea: posted a bettec-than-e xpected first- Paci fiCare doesn't cover either of the · "I feel like I've been penalized," save by switching. only to new members. · • quarter profit last month, the na~on '~ top two sellin g choles terol-lowering said Barbara Lampert, 52, of suburBut such steps can be a tough sell "It came dowt\ to cost," said Hanleading health insurer trumpeted its medications, Zocor or Lipitor. Oxford ban .Chicago, who had to switch because of pharmaceutical makers' chak, Aetna's drug program managsuccess at curbing skyrocketing pre- Health Plans, a major HMO in the insulin medications when .she joined heavy consumer advenising and fre- er, noting the company believed the Northeast, charges some members a Aetna in 1997. · sniption drug cpsts. quent sales visits to physicians' alternative drugs it covers are equalHere's Ae.tna 's secret In January, premium for the leading allergy drug Aetna and other HMQs say tney offices. in benefit. : CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. it stopped routinely covering some of . Claritin l'or adults. Df!en make exceptions to allow mem- · "It takes more of an educational Despite the grandfather clause:' {AP) - The Russ ian half of the HMO drug costs arc expected to bers to get coverage for excluded effort on o.ur pan," said Dr. Nicholas Aetna's decision struck a chord in the. the most popular medicines for many international space st.ation is so members . soar 20 percent this year. primarily drugs if the preferred drugs don't Hanchak., Aetna's drug program man- mental health community. ·~ noisy that astronauts will wear ager. Need Pro~ac for your depression? because people arc using murc mcd, work or cause severe side effects. . "I think this is terribly risl<y ant!; 'earplugs when they ·drop off sup-, Sorry. Want the No. I U.S .. choles- icines and the situation is expected Some consumers have· no com- even the HMOs' doctors must know' Lampert, for example, was able to plies later thi s week. terol -lowering drug Lipitor'! Too bad. only to worsen. Ovmill health care persuade Aetna to pay for her Lipi- plaints after being persuaded or these types of drugs are not inter.': Blasting fans are making parts Want the world's best-selling pre- costs are expected to ri se only 5 per- tor nnd another diabetes drug, forced 10 switch drugs by their health · changeable," said Jim Coleman, r> of the Russian-built Zarya control . scription drug, Prilosec, to treat your ce nt. plan. Rezulin. coordinator with the Recovery lni '" module as loud as a busy highway. ulcerc Uh-uh. HMO executives say they have litThis spring, Paul Frons tin's h~ahh · tiative, a Cincinnati mental health But consumer advocates say And over on the space station's These· are among the Hi6 pre- tle choice but to reduce nccess to patients often have to work too hard insurer, the George Washington Uni- advocacy group. . . American-made side, the commuscription drugs that Aetna U.S. many high-priced new drugs to keep to get the drugs they need. And most versity Health Plan, wanted to charge Tight restrictions on drugs irkc nication system is on the fritz . · Healthcare requires most of its mem- annual prc·mium increases in single consumers simply skip the appeals him more for the allergy drug Clar- many doctors as well. The visiting shuttle astronauts process because they believe it's itin that he'd taken for four years. So bers to buy themselves, or pay for at digits. "It's one of the biggest problemS: will spend much of their time But that reasoning is of little a 'higher co-payment than the drugs . skewed against them or is too cum- Fronstin, a Washington D.C.-based · I have in dealing with manage<t repairing the 6-month-old space comfort 10 many consumers who are bersome. Aetna favors. · employee benefits researcher, care," said Dr. Lee Mc<;ormick, a station, already a fixer-upper. Aetna also calls doctors to ask switchCllto a newer drug, Zyrtec. Nationwide, most large health used to getting the drug their doctor Piusburgh family doctor. - Liftoff is set for Thursday, one week late because of hail damage to Discovery's giant fuel tank. All seven' astronauts are taking earplugs to wear inside Zarya. The DALLAS (AP) - A medical · The suit· accuses the company that Pennsylvania, said he had no idea that Di. Robert Tenery Jr., a Dalfas oph- documents cited by the Morning · earplugs should also help the crew researcher says he would not have made the ·"fen" half of the drug com- Wyeth financed or edited his article. thalmologist and chainnan of the News. sleep better aboard Discovery, written an article promoting . fen- bination hid health risks associated Oflicials at Wyeth, a division of . American ~edical · Association 's Excerpta, based in Belle Mead, · which is in a constant state of clat- · phen had he known it ,was paid for with the drugs. The company alleged- American Home Products Corp., council on ethical and judicial affairs . . · N.J., planned to submit most of the · ter but less so than Zarya. and edited by the company ~hat made ly tried to . play down or remove defended the articles. The fen in fen-phen refers to papers to inedical journals owned by· The astronauts should be able to half of the popular diet drug combi- descriptions of side effects from the "This is a common practice in the Pondimin (fenfluramine) and Redux its parent company, Reed Elsevier hear any alarms that go off in Zarya nation . articles, The Dallas Morning News industry. It's not particular to ·us," (dexfenfluramine), both sold by Pic, the newspaperreported. even if their ears are plugged . At "It's ~eally deceptive," said Dr. reported Sunday. Wyeth spokesman Doug Petkus said. Wyeth. Phentermine, the otherhalfof Wyeth officials reportedly said in the very least, said commander Albert Stunkard, whose article was Only two .of the 10 articles .paid " The companies have some input, it the combo, is not made by Wyeth and depositions that the two published Kent Rominger, they will be able published in the American Journal of for by Wyeth actually were published ' seems, in the initial development ·of .. is still available. articles were reviewed for fairness by to hear warnings on their batteryMedicine in February 1996. "It sort in medical journals before the com- the piece ... but the proposed author Six million people in the United independent panels at the jounials in . powered speaker !1\icrophones, of makes you uneasy." pany pulled the drugs from the mar- has the last sav." States took Pondimin or Redux. Indi- which they appeared. , which they'll carry over from the A lawsUit clairns that Wyeth- ket in September 1997, when studies . However, medical e~hicists and viduals who took the weight-loss . "The anicles were ·not written shuttle. Ayerst Laboratories·hired ghostwrit- linked the combo to heart valve editors of prominent me<jicaljoumals combo have filed thousands of law- with a slant toward selling the prod. The noise level regi sters just ers (or articles . promoting obesity · damage and an ,often-fatal lung dis- criticize\lthe practice. suits nationwide. uct," said Dr. Jo Alene Dolan, ·over 72 decibels in parts of Zarya "What they're doing here is clearWyeth and a company it acquired Wyeth 's former associate _director 9J treatment and then used prominent ease. Plans to publish the eight' oth(Russian for "sunrise"). Acoustic researchers such as Stunkard to pub- ers were canceled. ly an advertisement, but it's couched . hired Excerpta JY!edica, Inc., to write clinical affairs, in a Jan. 15 deposiexperts say that's roughly equivalish the works under their names. Stunkard, of the University of in a scientifically valid paper," said the 10 articles, according to lawsuit tion. "The articles are written with lent to a busy highway ora.turncd, . . . . fair balance." up TV .10 feet away. The space shuttle limit is 68 dedbels, although it 's exceeded that on occasion because of unusuBy BETH GARDINER voice, tp say, 'No, I don't want to have don't ·need them or other reasons. And .the wife ·of a 71-year-.old man with schizophrenia and depression, is aiiy loud payloads, · said Jerry Associated Press Writer this ."' · , Opponents of court-ordered care who shot to death two people at a grateful authorities forced him into Goodinan, a NASA engineer who's YORK When Robin . NEW say Others argue that some people rare but well-publicized violent Mormon library in Salt Lake City last. treatment after spending several days in charge of space station acoustics. One crew even returned with tern -' Simon hears talk of forcing the men- must ·be coerced into treatment to acts by the mentally ill point to a loitering at New York's Pennsylvania . month said he was not taking medi tally ill to take psychiatric drugs, she . help themselves and to protect poten- more urgent problem; an underfund- Station two years ago. cine for schizophrenia . porary loss of hearing. remembers the 13 times she walked tial victims. ed health care system that often losOutpatient commitment is rarely "I was hanging around in Penn The asironauts who connected to be confined of recent crimes. by menused even in states where it's legal, into hospitals only A series es track of troubled patients. They say Station ... licking the floor, literally, at the first two pieces of the space stawill. against her tal patients two police officers court-ordered treatment is at best a and authorities differ in how they 4 o'clock in the morning," he says. tion in December told their colshortsighted fix, at worst a violation "I know if I'm in that kind of posi- force patients to comply. She was given chemicals designed · killed at the U.S. Capitol, a shooting leagues it was difficult for anyone The issue has been a hot topic i~ tion I would require that kind ofbelp. in Zarya to hear someone speaking to treat manic depression, personali- spree at a Mormon library in Salt of civil liberties. People leaving mental hospitals Some people need it." Lake City, a woman pushed in front state legislatures. -ty disorder and alcoholism: Now age from the Unity module just next of a New York subway train - has .. are wafking out into a void, often," 42 and a mental health counselor, she In Maryland, a state task force on The idea has gained popularity door. worries about proposals to require set off an emotional debate on the says Ira Burnim, legal director at the because of recent headline-grabbing outpatient commitment was createa Judge David Bazelon Center for crimes committed by mental patients after a schizophrenic man shot a treatment for psychiatric . patients ISSUe . "For the short term, it's not About 35 states have laws that let Mental Health Law in Washington, off their drugs. lawyer in Baltimore.' A Maine leg; nearly the kind of noise that would · who stop taking their medication. . to take anti -p.>yjudges order patients D.C: "You're put on meds, you're " It gives me a sick feeling in my In July, Russell Westo,n Jr. alleged- islative task force rejected outpatie11t dama'ge our hearing," said stomach to think that some people chotic drug~. The outpatient com- doing fine. but there's no services ly killed two police officers at the commitment as unnecessary in 1991; Rominger. "I guess at this point, it could go through what I went t)litment laws are designed to help available for you once you walk out U.S. Capitol after he was discharged Nevada did so last year, instead would be considered more of a nuiLhrough, or even worse," Ms. Simon patients who stop taking drugs the door." from a Montana hospital and sfopped approving more money for mental sance than anything." the belief they because of side effects, Jay Oliver Sax, a 53-year-old health services. · ~ says. "You're taking away their taking medication. The concern is for astronauts ' who will be cooped up in the space station for three to . four months. The first permanent crew is . . . ' expected to move in early next or not it is in the national interest for Surveillance Act," Marlin said. tssue. . . spying ts still unclear. "We cann~. · By J.IM ABRAMS year. T d ·. H · Wh1le Shelby and others declared overdramatize conclusions that are her to Conll.nue," he said. . 0 n ues ay, a specta1 ouse pan• h'15 ld be be f · To make the station quieter and . Associated Press Writer Reno has lorig been. under lire el chaired by Rep. Christopher Cox, t co~ I ~orst case o espt- . not conclusive yet," he said, adding · WASHINGTON Lawmakers, thereby safer, Rominger and his including a normally staunch Demo- from GOP lawmakers for her r~fusal · R-Calif., is 10 make public its' report onage tn U.S. htstory, Rtchardson that the United States has 6 ooo· crew will install 15 foam covers cratic defender of the Clinton White to have an independent counsel detailing how Chinese stole or oth- told on ABCd's "This Week,'' that the strategic warheads to 23 for the Chi~ over air-circulating fan's, ducts and · obta,ne · d ·sate11-lie an.,A nuc 1ear content an extent " ' nvestt'gate charges the Ch1'ncse fun- erw1se vents in Zarya while docked for . · House, say Attorney General Janel t Reno should resign, or at least con- neled il!egal contributions to Clin- secrets ovenhe past two decades. nearly six days. Cox, . interviewed on NBC's sider doing so, because of what they . ton's 1996 presidential campaign. Goodman hopes the mufflers This time, the issue is. the Justice " Meetthe Press," said 'the revelations call the administration's . tepid will get Zarya's noise level down response to alleged n~clear spying by Department's refusal to approve FBI in the report "were so stark, so grave to the 60 decibels intended for the requests for a wiretap,of Wen Ho Lee, and so it)lportant," and the espionage China. entire space station, or at least The coinments,. made on the Sun- a scientist at the Los Alamos, N.M., ''continues to this very day." . ·close. If not, permanent crews will Senate Majority Leader Trent day television talk shows, came as a nuclear ·weapons laboratory who is have to wear earplugs inside the special House committee prepares to suspected of passing secrets to Bei- Lou, R-Miss., said satellite and radar module - hardly a desirable way · .. technology; supercomputers, nuclear release a report detailing China's jing. · to live. Justice Department spokesman warhead designs arid advanced rockquest for American military secrets. • The potentially dangerous din " I believe the Justice Depanment Myron · Marlin said Reno had et technology have entered Chinese existed long before Zarya, the first is adrift." said Sen. Richard Shelby, reviewed the decision and fully sup- hands. "I do agree with others that . station component, was launched · R-Aia., chainnan of the Senate Intel, poned it. "The Justice Depar!ment some heads should roll," he said on by the Russians last November. · , ligence Committee. "I believe that cannot and must not authorize intru- CBS. ·The Russians simply did not pay as Energy Secretar)i Bill Richardson, the attorney general ought to resign sion by the government into the lives much auentio~ to acoustics as the and she ought to take her (op lieu- of its citizens when the evidence pre- who was credited by Republicans for sented as in' this case fails to meet the taking forceful steps in recent months National Aeronautics and Space tenants with her." standards established by the Consti- to bolst\'r security at the national labs, ' Administration would have liked, Democratic Sen. Robert TorricelGoodman said. (The Americant~tion and the . Foreign Intelligence urged lawmakers notto politicize the :· li. of New Jersey, appearing. with . Shelby on CBS' "Face the .Nation;" made Unity module, for instance, also said President Clinton should has a noise level of 58 decibels.) VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC talk with. Reno about possibly step. ' pmg down . . . . Other problems have since "There is something wrong when _- cropped up aboard the space staFREE Diabetic Screening the United States Congress on a - tion: a U.S. communication system Wedne1day, May 26, 1999 bipartisan basis has so little confi: isn't relaying data back to Eanh dence in the chief law enforcement 8:30 A.M.-11 :00 A.M. : and Russian batteries aren't chargofficer of the United States," said : ing properly. Torricelli,.who customarily supports administration policies. \::5~ Screening Test, _ Aight director Paui 'Hill likens " I think it's time for Presiilellt Nutrition and Medication Educational Information - the space station to a new car that Clinton to have a conversation with : nCeds to go bai:k to the dealer for · Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-register the attorney general about her abili: tweaking. ty to perfonn her duties and whether Fen-phen's maker a·ccused of buying good· notices The Daily Sentinel Page7 Monday, May 24, 1999 ...* . :Toughing it out at college not always a good idea for 'some homesick students. . her fragile state to her parents and jumped to her death from a sixth floor window. College is not the place for anyone who is emoti onally unstable . Take that girl home at once. Seatde: Back 'in 1963, I staned attending a large university but was terribly homesick. I · became depressed, and my grades began (o · falter. My mother wanted me to transfer to a school in my hometown, but I opted instead for a small college in a nearby town . I stayed there for two years and then went back to the uni versity to finish my degree. Smaller schools within driving distance of ·home can l>e a good solution . · Tampa, Ela.: Whe n I went away to school. I was desperately unhappy. My depression prevented me from concen trating on my studies. so I started skippin g classes and Ann Deu Ann Landers: I read the teract the original medication and letter from "Virginia Beach Mom," began spiraling downward. . whose daughter, Maya, . wanted to One day, I sat in my dorm room, come home from college but whose put ori my favorite music and picked husband insisted the girl "tough it up my pocket knife with the thought out." Please allow me to speak from ofslitting my wrists. personal expe~ience. When I realized what was hapMy fre•hman year at Tulane Uni- pening: I ran to my boyfriend's versity was difficult, and I became room . He held me for over an hour depressed. I was afraid ' to go home as I cried in · his arms. Together, we and admit to my parents that I could- called my parents and told them I ' n't handle college. needed to conic:_. home. They immeI wanted to prove I was strong diatel.y drove 900 miles to get me. enough to "rough it out"J saw a docI checked myself into tbe psychitor who put me oh several kinds of atric ward of a fine hospital and medication . I suffered side effects . received excellent treatment. I was was put on additional drugs to coun- ·eventually able to return to coUege missing assignments. Because I was so lonely I got attached to a boyfriend who was the wrong type, and I began drinking a lot. When I failed my final exanis, it was a relief to drop ·out of school. Maya' s mother should trust her instincts as a parent and bring that girl home . Roseville, Calif.: As the parents of five college graduates, we went through every form of home sickness. During the first critical year, homesickness • manifested itself through overeating, academic probation and failing classes. Our solution was plenty of weekend home visits where the kid s studied in their rooms and did their laundry. They also had a personal 800 number for ·free access to Mom or Dad 24 hours a dpy for iate-night stress sessions and emergency infoT-matiori . Care packages with lots of home- made goodies are always appreciated, and believe it or not, visits to tl.e campus for special occasions are welcome. · Parents should make college a family experience. Please don 't print our names . We don ' t want to embl(rrass the kids. Have trouble sleeping at night aod don' t want to get involved ill.& novel ? "A Collection of My Favori)e Gems of the Day " is the perfect bedstand mate. : Send a self-addressed. lon}l . business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (thls includes postage and handling) tlJ ; Collection . c/o Aon Landers, P.{). Box 11562, Chicago, .Ill . 6Cfi (j 0562 (in Canada, $6 .25 ). : To find out more about Ann Lan ders and read her_past columns. visit the Creators SyndiCate web page .'at www.crca.tors.com . :Most frequently asked questions about Social Security and divorce ;BY ED PETERSON on your ex's work recbrd at age the booklet, "Soc ial Security; .Soclal Security Manager In 62; for widows or widower's bene- What . Every Woman Shoulj] .Athena · · fits at age 60; or for disabled wid- Know." · _ The latest statistics indi cate that ows or widower's benefits at age :50 percent of today 's marriages 50-60. You may· qualify for a ben;':"ill end in divorc.e. Following are efit at any ., age if your ex is Top .ten services on Social Secu· .the most .frequently asked qlies- deceased , and you are caring .for rily website . ;tlons about..'the impact of divorce his/her child who is receiving benThe Internet has become a con:Qn Soctal Se~urityytotection. . efits : You may qualify for retire- venient option for many people - _ Q. I am divOrctng my husband ment benefits even if your ex is not seeking services or information :after three year of marriage and receiving them if you have been from their Social Security office. By accessjng Social Security :now I' ve discovered that I have divorced for at least two years. -cancer. Shouldn't I be able to get Your ex must be eligible for retire - Online, Social Security's Internet .Social Security on his reco,d? men~ benefits but he n~ed not be Website, you can find the location . k No. You need to have been recetvtng them. of your nearest Social Security ..tbarrted at leastlb y~ars before yo,u office, apply for Social Security Q. I plan to apply for retirement ' benefits, find out how much you can get beneftts on your husband s Social Secutity earnings. record. benefit at age 62 on my husband' have credited to ·your record or Also you must be unmarned and earning record. How will this change your name on your Social not enptled to a benefit on your affect hi benefits and those of his Security records. The Internet own record that exceeds one-half present wife? . Website is www.ssa .gov. of your ex-spouse's benefit. A. If yru' receive benefits on . Social Security Online', Social your ex's 'work record it does not Security 's Internet Website, houses Q. I jut recently became affect the amount of any benefits one ·of the largest collections of ?ivorced after 20 year a a house- payable to his lJresent wife .and online information of any govern·Wife. I know I have not worked . kids , . ment agency, and it's good way :enough to qualify for Social Secuto access basic information and rity on my own record, but will I For more information on benefits services. ~ose the protection I had on my available under Social Security for The most popular offerings are husband' Social Security record ? divorced spouses, you should call listed below. , . A. As a divorced spouse, y.ou Social Security's toll-free numRequest for Earnings ·and Benemay qualify for retirement benefits ber(l-800-772- 1213) and ask for fit Estimate Statement. a Application for a Social Securi ty card. · Frequently asked questions and answers abourSocial Security programs. The Social Security Handbook, a basic reference to Social Security program s. The mo st widely used publi c forms . Publications on retirement, disability and survivors bene tits and Supplemental Security Income for the aged, blind and di sabled . These are among some 100 publications available in English and Spanish. Full text of offictal agency rulings. . Social Security Teacher's Kit, a teaching aid for high scho.olteachers. Summary of the trustee's ' annual report of the Social Securlty trust funds . Brief factsheets on more than two dozen specific aspects of Social Security programs. · Sixty years· of Social Security history with text and photos. · , Users may download , copy and print material from Social Security Online and redistribute it to others free of charge. There are no copyright restrictions . · The Community Calendar is day. 117 Memorial Drive, published as a free service to non- Pomeroy. prolit groups wishing to announce meetings and special event s. The RACINE - Southern Local calendar is not designe<J to pro- Board of Education. Monday, 7 mote sales or fund raisers of any p.m . at Southern High School, type. Items are printed as space . Racine . permits and cannot be guaranteed to run .a specilic number of days. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO . Tuesday, MONDAY 630 p.m. at Star Mill Park. POMEROY - Dedication of markers on Morgan Raid route POMEROY - Meigs Area across Meigs County Monday, II Holiness Association, singspiraa.m. at Bradford Cemetery ; II :45 ti on, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist a.m . at Hil and Church area. Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday. ' . Recept~on at Mei gs County Museum Pomeroy, 12:30 to 1;15 WEDNESDAY p.m, Dedication of markers to POMEROY - Free diabetic Portland Park, 2 p.m. sereeni ng. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to II . a.m. Veterans· Memorial TUPPERS PLAINS - The Medica l Clinic. To preregister, Eastern Local Board of Educa- - call 992-3632. Nutrition and med.tion, .special meeting, Monday. 5 ication information also available. p.m. at the office. Purpose to close ou~ contract with building conMIDDLEPORT ~M iddlepon tractor. Literary Club. 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday, Iron Gate Restaurant POMEROY ~ Veterans Ser- . in Point Pleasant. Last meeting vice Commission, 7:30 p.m. Mon- he fore summer break. . Debate sill raging over medication for mentally iU Lawmakers say Reno's job at -risk over Chinese spying .f ·EDI ELIIIBIL PRO r ti1 ®&GJa CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ·(740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 • • 'f\ .. Jumbo Fisb Sandwich Plus Chips ' IGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES . $3.29 00 --- 99.2·5829 992·4250 ST. RT. 7 North .' Pomeroy, Ohio . • •• ' " II "': • .... • • \ - . -'I"" .......... ... .........- ..... .,.,.,. . _,.,..,....;.,..._ " ........... .....,......, ,. ~ ·-- ._,... J---.---. -· -----· • �Page 8 Monda.y , May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel 24, 1999 Monday, May trimmed with dog or cat fur could be purchased at retail outlets in the United States horrified American consumers and resulted in more Dog and cat owners, humane calls and letters to HSUS than any people everywhere, are horrified by other issue in the 45 year history of the recent revelation of the Humane the organization, which is the counSociety of the United States that cats try's best-known animal protection agency. and dogs are inhumanely ki lied In addition to · support from for their fur. But the reaction has been, I am happy to say, immediate. HSUS, Burlington Coat Factory, a Repre semative Jerry Kleczka, D- leading national clothing retailer, is Wisc .. introduced a bill (HR 1622) supporting the legislation and hopin April that calls for a ban on the ing for its prompt passage . After all, impon, expori and sale of dog and · those happy ads on TV · with the.' cat fur and requires that all fur and whole family rejoicing at being· fur-trimmed garments labeled .to equipped with winter coats would be indicate the accurate species compo- pretty hard for the socially consition. scious consumer to stomach~ Mr. Klcczka said that the "current HSUS investigators documented law ,does nothing to stop the sale of the international trade in 'dog and cat these deplorable products," and "we fur in an 18 month investigation that should end this inhumane treatment led them ultimately lo China and the of dogs and cats once and for all." Phillipines. Investigators conserva· tively estimate that two llJillion dogs And so we should. The revelation that coats and toys and cats in those countries arc By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society be Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Grimm -SHENEFIELD-GRIMMLANGSVILLE Deni se Flower girl. Verontca Grimm, Mari e Shenefield and · Jer emy : si,ster of the 'groom. wore a navy ·Shain Gri mm were united in mar- . dress · with white lace trim and riagc on Feb. · 20 at the Rutland matching lace socks. She carried Church of the Nazarene with th e a white lace basket of red and Rev. Lloyd Grimm Jr. officiating white rose pcials. the double ring ceremony. The best man was Israel The bride is the daughter of · Grimm, brother of the groom, staCarl and Lue Shenefield and the ti oncd. in Colorado . Groomsmen . gra nddaughter of Rex and Cather- were Tim Grimm. brother of the Shcnefic.ld of ·Langs"illc. groom, Chester, Tyson Rose, ~:: The groom is the so n of Steve Chester, and Don· Smith, Colum; -and Janice Grimm , Pomeroy, and bus, both cousins of the groom, · Bob Grimm of Vienna, W.Va. He and James Hess, Sistersville , ' is the grandson of Raym ond and W.Va. Lydia Smith, Pomeroy, and Lloyd The . ring bearer was Ryan . · and ·Fern Grimm, Middlep ort. . E'sparza, nephew of the bride. He , . Given in marriage by her par- carried a white .lace ring box · ent s and escorted by her father, which held the bride and grooms ·the bride . wore a formal white wedding bands. ·gown of Italian satin , The off-theThey along with the groom and shoulder, A-line, princess style th e bride 's father wore full dress · gown featured long tunnel fined tu'xedos with coordinating black sleeves, fitted bodice and a semi pleated trousers with white shirts . ·. cathedral length . train. The gown and matching black bow ties and ::me 3nd white ro ses, ste phanotis. baby 's breath and gree nery. Lauric Esparza. sister of the bride . of Alb any was th e matron Of hv nor. The ot her atten dant s wcrc Crystal Vaughan and Bridget V;iughan , cousins of the bride, both of Langsvil le. and Marlo White a nd Angie Logan of Middlcporl. Thcy wo re navy, floor length gowns witl1 matching sa tin gloves and sapp hire and 'diamond , earring s. gifts of the bride . The bridesmaids carri ed bou , quets of li ve pink and white ·' roses , baby ' s breath , ivy and : ~cccntcd with navy ribbon. By KIA SHANT'E BREAUX . Associated Pll!Ss Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) With thousands of pro wrestling fans looking on, a 33-year-old scion of a Canadian wrestling family plunged 50 feel to his death as he was being lowered into the ring . · Owen Hart, who wrestled · under the nickname "Blue Blazer," fell Sunday ni ght as he was bei ng lowered by cable from the ceiling during a sold,out World Wrestling Fed. .eration event at Kemper Arena. The event was· on pay-per-view nati onal television , but the fall was not show n. . . Hart was given CPR inside the ring as the announcer haltingly told the audience that the incident was not scripted. The wrestl er was pronounced dead at Truman Medical Center. "We at the WWF are saddened by ' the tragic accident that occurred here tonight," said Vince McMahon Jr., the president of WWF. "We have no answers as to how this happened yet. We will shonly... . Some witnes.ses s.aid the cable snapped, while others sa id · it appeared Hart was somehow disconnected from it. They said his head snapped backward when he hit one of the padded pieces •of metal that hold the ropes toge ther in each corner of the ring . c ves ts.' The groom wore a whi.te tie and ves t along with a pink. rose · and stephanoti s houto nni ere . The oth ers wore a single pink rose ,boutonniere. SALT LAI\E CITY (Ar)- Did As a gift to the hride. the, your ancestors incllJde pioneers .or groom sang "I Do Cherish You" immigrants, villains or soldiers, afler he· recited his wedding vowS princesses or tailors? A Web site to her: that officially kicks off Monday Mustc was presented by Alison and offer s access to the largest co lRo se and Janic e Grimm. solo ists. lection of genealogical data in the and Roberta Meyer. ptanist. Reg· world may help you find out. .istcring g ue sts was Linda VaughThe site, put up by the Mormon an . ·chu rch, co ntains links to 400 mil A recept ion was held at ll_oyal lion names of people who lived Oak Resort. The wedding cake dated back to 1500 - many with was a three-tiered foun)ain cake family pedigree .charts. The wi th tw o s ide cakes. It was deco- Church of Jesu s Christ of Latterrated with sma ll blue roses and day Saints' will add millions more surround ed with mini carnations names later this year from its and baby's breath . The meal and records on 2 billion dead people. cake were se rved by the Star The Web site has been accessiGrange of Langsville . . ble since it began testing on April Mr. and Mrs . Grimm re side in . I, with improvements made along Vinlo~. the way. Church President Gordon . B. Hinckley will formally unveil the site and roll out an improved version Monday in Salt Lake City. Even before the kinks were worked out, the site was hit. The test site received 2 million visits ··we thought it was a doll at first, " said 15-year-old Robert McCome. "We thought they were just playing with us. We were really shucked when we found out ihar it was no joke.,. Hart fell as his inatch introducti on wns about to begi n. The TV audience was being shown a montage'.of clips of Hart. "He was moving pretty fast (as he fell)," said Jesse McDonald, who was sitting near the ring. uHi s chin and neck hit the top rope:" . The arena fell into silence. Commentator Jim Ross repeated.ly told the 14,000 fans that Hart's fall was not scripied, as professional wrestling matches openly are. " What happened kind of was really a mirror image to a circus going wrong, with someone falling off the high wire, or falling off the trapeze," Chris Jericho, a star with rival World Championship Wrestling, told Toronto radio station . The Fan. "That's the way you can sum up what we do. We're almost a live-action circus act. Ancf ·toni'gln one of our guys fell off the high wire, and the net didn't catch him. " Hart, known for his acrobatic stunts, is the son of fotmer wrestler Stu Han. All seven of the elder Hart 's sons w~nt . into wrestling, including Brel "The Hitman" Hart, a WCWstar. · RtiCUOd i!/171119 Blld< 1..11> p,_,, Appr0• -2 months ft(nlll , whlJI many of us consider members of the · slaughtered for their fur every year. The animals are housed in family are being cruelly slaughtered . . deplorable conditions and then to provide a luxury item. Obviously, we have a classrc killed, horribly, for their fur. Investigators also documented that dog and case of the profit motive at work. cat fur is dyed and processed to Animals are expendable, panicularly in countries whose economic resemble fur from wild animals. . What do yo.Y look for? Dog fur infrastructure is wobbly. The fashion industry (.witl) the products may be labeled as Gaewolf, Sobaki and Asian jackel. Cat notable exception of people like fur products are often sold as Wild· Olcg Cassini, who also rescues cat, Goyangi and Kat;renfelle . abused horses) does not care . Most of the members of thal · They're out there! Investigators believe that many industry will do whatever it takes tQ of the full-length dog and cat fur make us feel that what we wear is garments they saw are also sold in more important than what we artl, Russia and Eastern Europe, and an that we are not good enough as we unknown quantity of dog and cat fur are - in our flannel shons and cottrim has been exported to the United ton dresses. You know what to do: write, fax, States . Through DNA tests on items processed from domestic retailers, or e-mail your senators and repreHSUS investigators confirmed that · sentati ves now, to let them know dog and cat fur is being sold now in your position on animal-related issues. Your input will make a difthe United States. · The new legislation addresses the J:erence. shocking reality that animals who foet-chell . No 10 Tag•. (7•01· 258-- . 4. ExpefeB!~£~ ~~~J,t\~ly 0~ 1!!$ •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private ' •Patching •Busine115 •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts · on its first day, as m'any as the next most popular genealogical Web si te gets in a month, and has had more than 7 million hits per day ever since. For more than a century, the Marmo~ church has dispatched members throug hout the world to hand- copy and later photograph and microfilm parish and civil records . The records , now all on microfilm. are stored. in a granite vault 'in the Wasatch Mountains 25 Call For Free Estimates 20 Yr8. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones DEPOYIAG PABft B~~rcbul•• $5.75 & Up COMMEROAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) SYRACUSE 992·5776 !lr.IOTFN ' ' VI ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - .... --- VILLAGE ORDINANCE , , ORDINANCE NO. 659 , An Ordinance granting . '[Franchise) to (Columbus , Southern' Power Company) : ·(Ohio Power Company], Ita ·auccoasora and aaalgna, · 'the right to acqulra, con- meana of overhead or under,g round conductors, ....... Jeremy .L. RousJt 949-1701 with all the necaaeary or desirable appurtanancea [and appliances, Including electric oubatatlona], lo render public uUIIty service In said VIllage and to the lnhabltanta thereof by eupplylng electric energy to said Village and the Inhabitants' thereof, and persona or corporations beyond the llmlta thereOIIor light, heat, son or persona, firm or flrma, corporation or corporations. SECTION IV. , ·,ate tn the atreett, thoroughSaid grantee shalt oave the Village harmleoa from larea, alleys, bridges, and any and all liability arlolnrj · public placet of the VIllage · · ot' Pomeroy, State of Ohio, In any way from Grantae'a · and Ita eucceaaora, linea nogllgonce In tho erection, lor the [trenaml11lon and) power, or any other purpo•- maintenance, or operation distribution of electric enar· es or purpose lor which of aald linea lor tho dlatrlb- • gy to the VIllage of alactrlc energy Ia now or utlon (and tranamlaalon] of Pomeroy, Stale of Ohio, and may hereafter be uaed, and electric energy. · the · lnhllbltanla thereof lor the tranamlealon (and dll· SECTIONV. light, heat, power, and other trlbutlon) of the oama withWhenever uld Grantee purpoaea, and lor thetrana- In, through, or acroaa aald shalt be being the erection ml..lon (and dllltl~utlon} Village 01 Pomeroy, State of or Installation of any linea ollhe aama within, t~rough, · Ohio, · or equipment, It ahalt or acroaa aald VIllage of SECTION II. promptly and diligently Pomeroy, Stile of Ohio. Sild linea, appurtoriancn proaecuta tho work to aom· Be It ordained by the (and appllancea) shall be Rlltlon and IIIVI lhl Council of tho VIllage of conatructad 10 •• to Inter- et,._ate, thoroughfare•, Pomeroy, Stile 01 Ohio: lora aa IIHia aa poaalbla altaye, brldgea, and public wlth the traveling public In places where auc~ work Ia - SECTION I. . [Columbua . Southern Ita uaa of the atraata, thor- dona · In a a good condition :,Power Company). [Ohio oughlaraa, alleya, brldgn, of rapatr aa before euch : , Power Company), Ita auc· and public placea. The loca- work waa commenced. . . caaaora, and aMigna (hare- tion of all poln, or con· SECTION VI. ·' ,!nailer called "Grantee', are dulls, ahall be made under Wherever In · thla . · hereby granted the right the auparvlalon of the prop- Ordinance, reference Ia privilege, lranchlaa, and er board or committee of made to the Vllttgt or .the · authority to acquire, con- the VIllage government. Grantae, It aholl be daemed : •· atruct, maintain, and· opar- SECTION Ill, to Include the roapecllva ... eteln, above, under, IICJOII, The rlghll, prlvllegaa, and auccaNora or ••lgna of • and along the tlraall, thor· lranchlaa hoireby granted aHhar; ond all rlghta, prlvl· oughlarea, aliaya, brldgea, ahall be In Ioree and affect lagea, . [lranchlaaa) ond .. and · public placaa (aa the lor a period of one year (1) . obltgatlona haratn con- . now exlll or may yeara from the date of the talned by or on behlll of ; hereafter be laid out) of the paaaaga of thll Ordinance. Mid VIHega, or by or on Village of Pomeroy, S - of The rlghta, prlvllagaa, and behalf of Mid Grantll, ahall , Ohio, linea lor the (trana· lranchlaa hereby granted 1M binding upon, and lnaur~ ; mlaalon and) dlllrlbutlon of ahall not be conalrYcted to to the benltn ol the rnpec· IXCIUIIVO and lhl live IUCCINOI'I or llllgna ~ aleclrlc anergy, aHher by . bl .: atruct, maintain, and oper- St. Rt .. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray . •Vegetables •Corn SHADE RIVER • Soybeans IS::!!!l. , • Jhomaa Nicholaon, alai., Dtlendanta ' IRI·SIAIE MOilLE CaH No. 89 CVF 44 . NOnCEBYPUBUCAnON POWER WASH To: Thomaa Nleholaon, whoae 1111 known addraaa Trucks -tractor · Ia 41188 Hilla ROid, Trailers - ·decks - drtveways · Pomeroy, OH 48789, prtiunt acldraaa unknow~, and Equlpm8f11 Cleaned & D~reased C. Ann Nlcholaon, whooa JEFF STETHEM · · ' laat knowe addraaala 41188 PHONE: (740) ~218 , Hilla Road, Pomeroy, OH EMAIL: : 45781, preatnl addreaa unknown. STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM You are hereby riotlllad FREE ESTIMATES that y.ou have bun namaa 38782 Sumner Road, · . 1)afendanta In the action Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 entitled RDICDI Mille, at 11, Plalnlllla, va. Thomaa Hlaholaon and C. · Ann Public Notice Nleholaon, Dtt.udanw. Thla a~lon hu been aaalgnad · Call No. 89 CVF 44, and Ia · the 24th day of Mey, 11189, . pending In the County Court and the twanly·a.lght (28) DI·Malga County, Ohio. Tha doyo for anawar will • obJect of the Complelnt commence on that data, In · damanda writ ol raatltutlon the oaM o.l your flillura to · agalnat the Detandenta, enawer or olhtrwlaa . Thomaa NlchOiaon and c. reapond •• requaatad by · Ann Nlcholacin end coata of the Ohio RYIII of Civil thla action. · Procedure, Judgment by ' Yciu are required to dal•ult will lla rahr;lerad anawar the Complaint agalnat you and lor the within twanty-alght (28) relief demanded In the daye alter tha . laat Complaint. pub,llcallon of thla Notice, Dated lhla 15th day C!f April, :which will 111 publlahad · 1889, once each. weak lor alx (8) . Angle 8111811 IUCCIIIIVI WMkl. Thl 1111 Deputy Clark publication will be niada on · . (4) 11, 28, (5) 3,10, 17,, 24 Call 985•3831 · AG SEIMCI!" · A& DAuto Upholstery ·. Plus.. Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, . boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon- Frl S:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience ·, H&H . FULEY Construction Ught Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES . 17401667•6992 Quality Crlfflnlmhip Guarutu4 WJOS TV27 Local Television Gt~ft 80 ' Auction • and Flaa Market·: . Complete Aucl!onaertng Serrlc· Street, Middleport, Thurad~a . Ohlo Licenu f7t593 . 740·n.9· 2623. Free E•timate• 740-742-3411 Bryan Reevea Sutan· ReeiJea • Rick Pearson Auction CompAny, full time auctioneer, comple'te auction ser¥ice. Licensed t66,0hlo· & West Virginia, 3p4- n3-5785 Or JO.I-n3-S.U7. Ever~ SatUrda~ Night 7 P.M., Crown City. 740-256-6989 YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estimates U.•dJtw Septie Syaeenu & .Ucilllie• · (7401698·9407 CaU today about •pedal pri<e• thm July on Quality Built l'lowe• Remember Cklallty Is Job One Need A BY! One CaU A Liltls o,.. DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material, me "· Power SELF STORAIE Washing 291170 Baahen RCNid Racine, Ohio 45771 Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes f'ainllng, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yro; Expemnce Help Ua Celebnte The zoolla ~OIRUUancL A Special Souvenir Edition WaU Be Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. .:Many stories and pilotograpils of significant.events relating to tile ilistory and development of'Rut/pnd will be featured in til~ publication. If you prefer an alternative to regular advertising copy, perfiaps you migfit consider an ilistoric account and piloto9,rapils of your business. We will be ilappy to assist you in designing an ad. 740.949-2217 Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' -- Houra ' 742·1701 7:00AM·8PM IEIIOYm · ,QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' ' . FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE Roun 33 . 6 MILlS NORTH Of .POMEROY AT COUm ROAD II YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. . . VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 80()-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY DIRECT PRICES . j. Antiques, top prices paid, Rr..-er· ina Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740·992· 2526. ' d0 1 ti t For You, 740-2~989 . or you. EMPLOYMENT SER VICES 740' 985-4180 Free Estimates 110 Help Wanted I$$Make Money!$$$ Work At Home - Aasemble Products. Easy Work . Excellent Pay. Free Homeowrker's Assoc iation, CREDIT AVON! All Areas! To Buy No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WOIRYINI!!! No Embarraeement ,, You're Treated with Respectl ~~~ for Instant AD1oro•v1 YOUNG'S CIIPEIIII SERVICE •Room tlddlltoMl Rtmodlllrig oNawGingu •l!flclltcll &Plumbing or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429.. Avon Prodllcts: Start your own lrt·Home Business . Work Fle•ible Hours, Enjoy Unllrrilled Earnings. 1-688-561·2666: Carpet cleaner/helper . Mechanic aptitude helpfuL Valid drivers II· cense & ability to read map. Must be able to move furniture. Reply to · PO Box 453. Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769 or 74()-992-6788 . Computtir Users Needed . Work· Own Hrs. S25K ·SBOK/ Yr. 1·800· 476--8653 X 1n1. www.1cwp.com Orlver-Attentlon Slon tmmoclllllfyt Application! Proce!Ud kl 2 Hourt long Haul and regional Drivers Training program avd ror COl school glllduates BMujrements: 6 monthS OTA exper. or"'"" SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel RHsonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agriculiural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740·992·3470 · oos Start Dallng Tonight! Have tu n playing lha Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800-ROMANCE, olrtenslon 9681 . 30 Announcements N8W' 'ro 100 Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens . , 7-40-592·18<12 Qual ity clothing and household llems . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday tnru Saturday 9:00-5:30. Reward! $750.00 for the arTest of persOns - who broke In& Stole Tools Property or: Ronald Miller. 261 Pickens Rd . Patriot. Oh . (740)· 379·2160 NO Ouostlons Ask! 40 Giveaway 1 Dog House to give away. For size dog. IMulated . madiu~ (004)882·2155. 3 females & ·1 ·mate, ·Squtr... l Oog puppies, wormed, first shots, 740992-6718. ' 31l2 old male pup. , 1/2 Cocker Spaniol o('<l 112 Golden Retriever. Shots, wormed. (100)-446·6231 6 month old German Sheppard & Austrlallan Sheppard Mixed. Out- side Oog. (304)61~80. of GaiDa County! · Refuse Service A locally owi.ed company with ovet 28 yn experie111• has now extended our coverage ilrea lo indudi all of Golb Co. and portions of Meigs, Ylnlotl & lawte1111 caunties. · CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GIRIAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY 1-800-967-4774 .. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! ~s· semble Product& at Home. Call Toll Free. t-800-467·5566 Ext 12170' Excellent opportunity to join the long term heanh care field . LIcensed Practical Nurses. Rot.al· lng shifts. Intermediate care canter. West Virginia licanae tequlred . Apply at Point Pleaunt Center/Genesis Eldercara, State Route 62. Route 1. Bo• 326, Point Pleasant. WV 25550. EOE. · •Pallo • Parch Dlc:kl To The.Residents Continental · Express, Inc 18001·293-0700 18001·695-4473 t -900-226-5889 El<1.2708. $2.99 Per. Min. Muat be 18 Yrs Old, Serv·U{81&)-&15-8A3>1 To Good Home. (30-1)675-254(). 8112-82111. · -oy,Ohto 22 yro. Local. Productivity·Bonuses Ffee Internet Access! 2 Female Calllco l<ittenill'wlns. ,., Eld '""' "Dental P!an AvaBable •40.1 K and llle Insurance 'Obtainable 5alety and Personals •Roofing • Qutlll'l •VInyl Siding • Pllltllng V.C. YOUNG Ill . ~Years of age good drMng record •Patel Health Insurance ANNOUNCEMENTS :!/I 1199 TFN We Deliver · 992·5455 P.O. Box 675, Ripley, WV 25271. WICKS HfiOLiftG lftC. Compost 5/11 1 mo. HILL'S Ste~l,ng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GaMipolls, 74P-.4-4t-2842. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message.'After 6 pm 17401698·.6029 up to .8 ton "A Absolute Top Collar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proofaata, Diamonds , Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Rlv· er15ide Auction And Let Us Sell II 1bpsoll & Mushroom Light Haulins Phone (740) 593-6~71 Wanted to Buy : out let Thke the Pain painting, and *New Homes •Additions • Remodeling . Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey ' 90 Unda's Painting of Bulldo•er & Backhoe Seroicer Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . Grading Wedemeyer's Aucllon Serv(ce, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-319-2120 .• Clian Late Model Cars Or Truck& , 1990 Modele Or NeWer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis. r- u.~!~!~!:l!e~~ For Free . ProfP'a'm Guide Don~ . I 1:00pm Friday. Details! Send S.A.S.E. To: Nat'l 99a-Z'7Q 99S-U01 · ••IIi• VInyl Sldlng-Roofa.Dieka-: SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIO ..,,_ .' -ifoi-=-="'::'.,;,!"""''"il All Yord Sole! Mu!l'tle Pill~ Jn Advance. Dud line: 1:OOpm tiMI day b•fore the ad 11 to r'jlft, Sunday & Mondey edition· u . Consl.gnment auction- ~HI 40 742-8888 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by ·Larry Wright · Call · 992·2155 tnd Speak With Dave. Harris-Ext. 104 . or Kathy Wllllamso•-Ext. 105 June 11. Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity Now ConllrUCIIon & .. CaU 992-2727 • · · 10;00 o.m. Sotunloy. Rorn-tng-Kitcllon cablntll 1 mo. of aald VIllage · whether eo axpraaa or not. · SECTION VII, . Thla Ordinance ahall 1M accepted by )he Grantee within lixty (60) daya from the date of the paaaagt of Pallid In Cc!!Jncli, thla 17 day of May, ·1999. John W11-. Praaldant of Council · Kathy Hyaell, Clark of Council Approved thla 17 day of May, 1999 · Grant Vaughan, Mayor of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio CERTIFICATION OF ORDI· ~~i~cfuANSJl~D BY VIL· I, Kathy. HyHII, Clark of the Council oltha Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, do harally certify 11 lollowa: That the following Ia a true copy of an Ordinance No. 11511 al)lcted by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, on the day of 17 May, 1999. Kathy Hyeall, Clark of Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio. (II) 24 (8) 1 2TC odllfon- 2:00 p.m. Friday. Moncloy - ,Sill MoodiSpaugh Aucllonter(ng . ftftC~~~~Ct~ft~~ ·--::74=o=-7=42=·8=s=o8~ SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE a Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, horaby reaervea the power to grant similar rights, prlvltegea, and lranchtaeo to any per• ft fJt ~ ··:~~$~====;=::~~~~== Public Notlca Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' - -· Cht1ter, Ohio •. ' 1o to run. SulKier 885-4422 I.DUIIll.SunutHorrut. com Full U.ne Of Water Storage TankaSeptic & Cletern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru !!", Gas Pipe & Regulators OPEN: 9:0().4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Bo Plkf um.. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Sunset Rome St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 · Construction 740.985-3813 4" thru 48" Plaetlc Culvert In Stock AI.&.''"'-In--· Df&DlM; 2:00p.rD. the cloy - t h e od DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1""'""'""'" . New Homes & Rem deling Garages, ·Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding ,"Specializins In Los Horrwo" 11 Commercial & Residential 28 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740·992·3987 ~ John Dean; Owner ..... Certlfted Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Acroas from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp ~ft~~~ct;;r~~~~c ft) J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ ·LawliC..·Dnlp ............ Plaallag -IIIIJchlag ·lalllalng ~ I Brlcll ..... Ccmatracllaa •NewHomea 949-2168 •Garages • <12TFN •Complete Remodeling Public Notice Stop & Compare · IN THE COUNTY COURT OF · FREE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' ESTIMATEES Roacoa Milia, II al., ' PlalntiHa, . 9$5-4473 miles so utheast of Salt Lake, and thing from immigrant ship passencop.ies are at'the Mormon Family ger lists to homestead records to History Library near the temple births and deaths. To verify their downtown. online research, users can lo.ok at The church's goal is to help microfilm of the original records at members find names of ancestors the library here or by ordering a to baptize by proxy, an ordinan,ce . copy at one of the church's 3,200 that Mormon s believe gives the Family Hi story Centers worlddead the opportunity to embrace wide. the faith in the afterlife. --The site also has what amounts EDITOR'S NOTE The to a card catalog to the church's genealogical site can be found at Family History Library - every- www.famllysearch.org · 1-740-667·3083 1-740-667-3316 $550.00 Yeor $12.00 Night $1 0.00 Primitive Camping RIVER81DE AUCTION BARN ' . HillARD'S GIEINHOUSI ROOFING NEW•REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions · • Rooflng Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradaya AT 6:30P.M. ' Main St.," Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 coverall $500.00 Slll!rburlt Prograulvt top lint. · Uc. 1 00-50 ""- Gallipollt & VIcinity R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 740-256-8147 BUILDERS, ·INC. B•tUU., C•n:u•buru •Geraniums, Azal~s •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Car~ Open 9-5 Weekday Sun~ay 1-5 phone: B~$ELL · HanglniJ Baskets Blooming & Foliage Coolville, OH 4!1723 Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting Jerry L. Preece Crown Citv, OH 45623 NOU> Open For Spriri(J Sea•on · Complete une 01 Vegelable &Bedding Plants All Fltdl $8.50 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sf. Rf, 7 South ,. Mormon church begins putting genealogical records on Internet · HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL ·P~ving Howard L. Wrltesel . Yard S.le 70 'Ita 117-GIII OWEN H~RT, PICTURED top with his brother Brei 'The Hit Man' Hart, shown ln .a wrestling match. "I dido 't see it, but from what l talked to Vince McMah.on yet, but can gather, somebody s!tpped up," somebody was ·careless or missed the 83-year-old father said from the something or else Owen would still family home in Calgary, Albena. that he was planning to leave it when "You don't gel up 60 or 70 feet in his contract was up. the air without being properly ·Survivors include his wife, anchored down ," he said. "I haven't Martha, and two young children: Lost and Found . 60 Wrestler Owen Hart plunges to death in front of fans .qppliqucs . . · , Th~ bride's headpiece was ·a : wreath o f roses a nd pearl loops. and fel l int o a doub le layered .illu sio n fingertip veil. She carri ed· ·a casL:ading houlJUCt of llv,e ink The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 What Interesting·Trim on your Sweater: Wedding was acccnLcd with a lencon lace, seed pearls, clear sequins , and 24, 1999 ' Give Away , Mixed Bread Pups To Good Homes! 7--4412. Female' Kinens Ready to go end Excellent opportunity to join the long term health cart field . Olrec~ ' . tor of Nursing. Intermediate care canter. Have four or more years of nursing experience and possess a valid West VIrginia RegIste red· Nurse license. Comprehensive benefit package available. N>Piy by forwarttlng resume to Point Pleasant Center/Genesis Eldercare, State Route 62, Route 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. EOE. E~tperlenced Carpenter Wanted , Must Have Own Hand Tools & 11anspor1atlon. l304)675-2478. Global Aecru<tars Needing : STNA'S & LPN'S for more lnfor· matton call: 1700)-446-4188 or stop In 995 Jackson Pike, 1201, Gallipolis. · . Gtoi»IRocrultoro Needing : RN's For Otrwctor of Nursing Po. sition$ In Parksrburg. w.. and Jackson. Oh. For. mora lnbrma· lion calt t700f-446-4188 or Stop · In 995 Jad<soo Pike ,t 201 , Galli- of Month. (700)-44t-o932 polis Full Bloodad Mala Rat Terrier, Wanted: Housekeeper for Busy Hou&ehold; One da~ Per Week, Pretei- Approx 3112 years old. To Good home iempermental1 (74())·44452780 Gas range to give awltf, 7~·992· 78<11 . Klttens · Biacle and White ·to ·a good home! ~other .Is a good He_, ably Friday. Send Resume, Roleronces and Hourly wage Aoqutremanta to : CLA P.O. Box 41-4, 'li.GoiHpolls Dally Tllbuno. GalllflO· Its, Oh. 45631 · Mousort CAll' (7-'0)·388-801 & af· Jewelry Salas Retail Sal11 and Computer Exportonco Roqulred. ter 5:pm AcqulslUons Fine Jewelry. 15.1 l<lttena. Whatever Slz:e or Color You 're Looking For, Wa Have Only 12 Lolt.l304)67!!-11832. Mate IIIII Shottio CofNo to •. gooa l)ome Jn the country. 304·6753802. Six Week Old Killona. (304)882· 3ns. Second Av 0. Gallipolis. Apply Monday ttwu fi'Xtay. LocofTIL<C~<tng Company Settdng Qualified Tluc- Driver!. Good Pay And Beneftta. Send Rooume To: Driver, P.O. Box 108 Jack· son. Ohio •~o; Or Colt 1-1.-o, 285·1483 To Scho<luto An lntor- t---·- ----+,r �0 Pomeroy • Mld~leport, Ohio Monday, May 24, 1999 , • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally ·Sentlnel• Page 11 · ,.,. ALLEYOOP , ~'. - . .•' PHILLIP ALDER ·' 560 ~ocl<&prlngs Medical Proc:enor FT /PT No Exp. Nee. Wll 1lWn PC Req. Earn COIIIKJO.e63.7440 Mental tM•Ith Specltllat-permanent, full·tlme position with aou\hlrn Ohio agency Minimum requlrtmtnta Include maater'l dogrH, bot proltr Ohio licensed paychologllt whh Ph.D . H )'88f1 rolatod OJIIOrlonce, LISW, lPCC, or lSP Ruponslbllltles Include tvaluatlont, asnsamenla, re· port&, eonsultatlons, and all aspects ot thl'rapeullc acUvlllet, working primarily with children Will be work ing In Jackson and po11ibly Gallla countltl CompetltNe salary and benefits Two reference from previous employera required Call· Career Con- nections, ( 740)· 594·~94 t Now taking applications tor exportenced grill & prep cook App~ AI Harfs l<ountry KIIC/lln. Wanted Summer Route Drivers L.ocal Routes. Good Payl Please Call t-(800)·545-4423 , Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc, Benefits Game War~ens , S.Curl­ ty, Maintenance, Park Rangers NoExp Needed For App./Exam fda tnc: • 140 Business Training ~actne, Ohio between the hours ot 2-4 No 'phone calls pleaso DtfKkH" of Pltlent Accounting positiOn available at Oak Hll COft'lrnunlly Medical Center Qual· iflcatlons three years business olfieo ...,.rtence, knowledge of hospital potlant acoounllng . and Bachelor's In accountJng A• sponslbRitles dlrectfon/super wtsjon ot patle,t accounting offiCe. ad billing functions , and account receMtbfe manage11111nt tf Interested please send resume 10 Dak Hll Community MediCal Center, Attention Brenda McKenzie, 3511Charl0ne Avenue Oak Hill, Olr 45656 EOE Person with positive altlludes and excellent work ethic Ability to appty service techniques, telephOne sk•lls and computer skills, to work well wllh clients 1-on-1 and comP.Iete multi-tasks with attention lo i:letall Complele benefits pro· gram Send Resume : ClA· ~72. % Gallipolis Dal~ Trlbono, 825 Third /We • Gallipolis, Oh. 4563t . Postal Jobs 1o $18 .35/Hr. Inc Benefits, No experience. For App and Exam Into Call 1-B00- 813·3585, Eat. 88t2, 8AM·9PM, 7Days tds.lnc. Reliable Person To Live In With Elderly Male Room, Board, Sal- ary SUppllod. (304)895-3942 AN Position. 3 Days Per Week, Goltlpollo c.- cotooge (Caroors Close To Home) Cal Today! 740·446-4367. t-8002t4-0452, Reg 190.fl5-t27~B DISplay BoKEts, Free AsmlsskMlll F1ntt Time In Area Very Large Asortmentl cell References Has Private Room And Full care In Her Home For The Eldert~. For More Info 'Medical, dentol and 1997 14x70 Trailer· 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Must Selll $19,500 (740) 388·0434 This newspaper Will not 1997 Ooublewlde on 2 112 Acres accept 3BR, 2BA , Storage Bldg , Dirac! a<t.oertlsernents for real estate which Is In viOlatiOn of the law. Our readers are hereby TV Satellite, $57,000 Will shOw between 5PM· 8PM (304)458· t033 lnfom1ad that all dwellings t997, advenised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Avallabll, 800-383-8862 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at REAL ESTATE $3995. Quick delivery Cell 740· 385-992t . 310 HomH for Sale 2 Year Old Frame Home: 2 Sed· rooms, Kitchen/living Room Utll· plemantaUon, and Service Available for Sprlhg Clean up, lertlllzlng and planting Free estl· mates Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Milhoan 3041675-4<328 Electric Ma lnterunce Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes , Light Fl)[· lure, Heating Systems. and Re· modeling (740)441·t40t Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 30HI75-t957. Available (304)875-2949 Interior & Exterior Painting, Ex· parlenced, References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate, 740-388-804t Area, 112 mile from 35 ThurrMn (740~682-6347 (304)875-2533. 3 Bedroom, Split Entry, Brick Home on Route 2, at Mt Alto Built-In Kitchen, Olnlngroom, LA, 3 Baths, FP, Woodburnlng slove, on naarly 5 acrea tand (30~)895· 7 Years llld, 28•30 Attached Qa. rage. 1~x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed , 69 1/2 Acru Or Wtll Sell House & Loti Meigs Co. 740-992·3537. Beautiful Country Property, ~ Bedroom, 2 Baths, Famll~ & UtilIty Room. Cenlral 41r, Half-Acre lot (304)675-30301675-3431 By owner, 725 Page Street. Middleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appractate wilt soli house with· out lots for $89,000, 740·992 · 2704, 740-992·5698 Don't wan To Buy, 3 Bedroom Home In New Haven, Good Con- dttton, $32 ,000. Appraised $39,000 (304)682·3772 EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Near Holzer, Immediate PossesIlion, 740-446-9672 life Insurance. •ongo~ng tralftlf'O For Sale by Owner I S t23.000. and CEU opportunllles •Oppor- ,Jims Drywall & Construction arlek Nlcl family nolghborhObd lunlty for advancement Arbors New Construction & Remodelf 3 bedrooms, 2t/2 batha, FR, lR, weat 11 a leading provider of Drywall, Siding, Roots, Addl- gas fireplace Recently remo· Subacule Care we are seeking tlons Painting, etc , ~30o4)874· deled , and updated! (740)·4•1· an organized leader with excel· 4623 or (304)574-0155. 064t lent problem solving skills for our lawn mowing and Odd Jobs! B~ Great Location!! large Roomy 18 bed subacute unit Previous or Small! Call: SIIYe Conley High House. I 78 Acres, Privata . 6929 experience a plue but would con· SChool (740) alder an outstanding new gradu• 446-2158 Stela Roula 586 (740)·245-9448 ale Call Debbie Long, AN to In- Mary's Daycare, low rates, llexibte House For Sale: 2219 Oak St.J 1ervlew for this opportunity Ar· ~ours, 18 years experience. Pt Plsaaant $28,000 (304)695· bors west, 375 W. Main Street. Open 24 hours per day, 7 days 3082 West Jefferson. Ohio 43162 per week Openlnga ror fuN 11me or (614)879-5t03. part tomo chlldfon, or ff you need a • House For Sale. Centrally Locatday, evening or night out CPR ed , 2321 Jefferso{l Avenue, Pt. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is and llrst aid certified, certified Pleasant (304)675·t368 or Now Accepllng Appllations For nursing a&~lstant, all meals and (304)895-3t84 The Position Of Social Services snacks provided, now accapJing Director, LSW Please Send Re· age children. Call 740-742Large 8 Rooms, 21fl Baths. Well aume And Salary Requirements I ' ~~~~~~:_____:_ Equipped Kitchen , Appliances To Charla Brown At Scenic Hills 1 stay 2 Woodburlng Fireplaces, Nursing Center, 31 1 Buckrldge Need sitter for the summer? Cay· Water & eleclrlc Heat AC Rood, Bldwoll, OH 45614. care with a pool Open Monday Hot ( - O f EOE) thru Friday, oak tor Kelly, 740· 1t/2 m/1 In city of Gelttpotls, All<· Scenic Hills Nursing center Is currently accepting applications For a Day Shift Treatment Nurse (Weekends Only) Ptea01 apply ot 867-8480, TUppo" Plolna area Painting, Ibn service & plumbing Low rates C811740-591·9611 311 Buckrldge Rd Bidwell, Oh 45814 Yard work· rnowilg. hedgesr wind· owa, gutters, palnUng, call 740· Seeking Certified Nurse Aides 992·3t93 or 740·992·7821 ask for Dana or leave a me&IBgB Part Time. Rotaltng Shifts West Vlrgl,.la c•ruucatlon requ ired Apply at Polnl Pleasant Center/ Geneaia Eldercare. State Route 82 , Roule 1, Box 326 , Point P1Mur11. WV 25550 EOE. Skilled Nursing Facility seeking experienced candidates for MOS position lnlerestad AN or LPN ca,ndldates should have experience In aaaesament, documenta· lion, Slate Carllfk:atlonlllcansure regulllllons, good communication akllls and effective member at resident care team E•cellent Benefits and exceptional staff Ia an exc:ellent opportunity for the right candidate for personal and profenlonal growth. Submit rt· aume to: Rocksprings Rehablllta· tlon Canter, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ATT. Carol Greening, ~N. Director ot Nursing Equal Opportunity Em· plorar Somoono 10 fl)llld tho night with 1he elderly, mldnlghl·8am. 5 day& 110r week, $tO per day, 740·992· 50311 or 740-992-441 o Substitute and two(2) Teacher's IJdll For Summer Program Part, lime employment with no fringe bentflta. Houra are Monday-Friday Teacher's 4idea -one, from 7 30AM·12 30PM and one, from 11 .30AM·5·30PM. Substitutes . hOurs vary from 7'30AM·5 30PM Must be at least 18 ~ears old wllh a HS diploma or GED Experience working with children protorrod Mutt be able to read. wn-. and UH OOt'rect gt~~~mmar in tpeaklng and writing Send re· ourno to. Children's VIllage, Ma· aon County Vocational -Teeh Clnler, Ohio River Road, PI PlooNnt, WV 25550 by May 28 eoe vacaney for Prtachool Super· vllor StbnM letter of fnltroot, roaume, references and copy of current certificate to John Conatanzo, 507 Richland Avenue, Sullo 101, Athonl, OH 4570t ~ le .Ainl15, tm. vacancy lor Speelll Educotlon ~1or. Wwnll ol.irtlor· I l l , - · ..- . a n d copy o1 curnnt corllftcOio to John conatonzo. Supertntondonl, Athena· Malgo EducatiOnal Borvtco Canlor, 507 Richland Avenue, llullo toe, Alhtna, OH 4570t Doodllno 11 Juno 15, 1899. FINANCIAL 210 Bualneea Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO recommends that you do bull· neas wfth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll ~ou have Investigated the offering All CASH BIZIII Get $20 Bll-lor $t2 5011 $500 ·$t,500 /Wk EaS)'I Free S5 Sl"'''lef lnv Roq 1.!JOO.B97·9888, 24 Hr11 Business tor sale· well estab· liahed carry-out busin11a, beer, wine, tobacco, lonary & state II· quor agency, good location on busy Middleport street, for more details can 740-992-6879 or 740· 892·2929, owner financing or other options avaNablo lng &t89,00Q.OOI ShOwn by Ap· polnlment11(740) 448-«1159 Family Home, With' Pool 2 Car Gaogel Apt. Albany, 1 Miles O.U Me1g8 Mine, 740-698·7t50 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 aer88, VIllage Middleport, secluded and privata, appoint- ment, call740-992·5698. Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom , 2 1/2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat·ln Kitchen Lg Family Room. 740- 24!5-9337 320 Mobile Homes for Sale .... Amazing• ... • 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 balhs, over 2.000 sq. II , for leas than $400 mo Fraa Delivery & set t.IJ00.948·567B 1985 1•x65 ft 2 Bedrooms, CJA Furnace, Now Appliances. (740)· 446-275t 14•70 Fleetwood Trailer t999, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, half-furnished, Pleaso contoct (740)·379·2728 or (740)·379·2734 bedrooms, 2 Baths, like New1 Must be moved, Includes 2 porches. $14,400 or best offer Call (304)773·9t07 or (304)773· VENDING: Lazy Peraons Dream Few Hours • Great Income Priced To Sell free Brochure 18xl0 VInyl Shlnglo, Assume loan, 1·8flG.383.6862. 230 Profe11lonal Servlcee Upholstery Cleaned •steam" or Absorbent Soapleaa AnU-Ra· used exclustveI Fast dry· I o.ver~~~:~~:~ ·. Guaranllld Work. Call I Clean 11 (30~)675·4040 tot Free Estlmalest Doos Your HouH Stdlng, Dock, or DriveWay need 1 cleaning? If ao, Pressure Waahlng Is the an· swart CAll Clearly Clean at (304)875·4040, lor a Frot Ea· limite TUIIHIDDOWNOH IIOCtAL 8ECUIIITY -? No flo u.- w. Wlnl 1-188-1182·3345 WALL.CIILINQ CLIANID U· PERTLY·sav.. on rape1n11rtg In· dottnttoly Wo u11 tho ••clualvt Von Sohrldor V53 Power Wall· Ctoonlng 8yl10m ProtiCII paJnt, ltl¥11 glass , retards chalking Anti·MIIdow. no ador, aanttlzoa. Fret 11tlma11a. Call Clearly Cllln at (304)e'l$o4040. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE tot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting deluxe &tapa and setup Only $200 74 por month with $tt ~0 down. con t·800-837·3238. New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304·722-7148 Please Help! ~ Bedroom 2 Baths, just take over Payments! 1-688-736-3332· 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom moblll """"'· 740-992·5039 1975· t2•65 Hoi~ Park 2-bed· room, Total Electric , like New through outl Free Delivery and Block·UPI $7,950 00 (740)·446· 0175 (304)-675-5965 1165 Nouoll•. t4•70 with 8x20 ExplndO, 2 Bodrooma, 2 lull baths, Fireplace, N•w Carper (740}448-3493 1111 Skyline Ptnocrook t4X70, 21edroom, 1lath, 3 Ton Heet· Pump/Central Ak, Slllrtgted Root, E~coltont Condlt)on. (30~)075· Pats (304)875-5162 (304)n:l·5861. 3 Bedroom House h1 Henderson. Clean References & Depolllt Aa- qulred $300 month t972. (30~)675· 4vailable· 11cluded farm home near Dexter. deposit and lease raquwed. 6tH59·7959 Beautiful Alvtr VIew· Nice Two Bedroom, 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street. Stove & Refrigerator, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer !Dryer Hook·Up, Deposit & References Required, No Pets, Rent Olscount Call 740· 992·5502 Rent Rr 160 Near North GaHia, $400 00/month , Deposit $400. No Petst Reltrence. After 8:Q0pm (740)-446-6495 420 Mobile Homea 'for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. alr conditioned $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included , 740- 992-2t87. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port- or Area . No Pets . You Pay All uumes, Depoan & References Required 740.388-9182. WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide. 304• 736·3409 330 Farma for Sale 28 Acres MIL, 6 StaU Horse Barn, 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 740· 3118--6504 • Small farm (52 acres) with mot"JIIe home, self sufficient with natural aprlngs. 2 gas producing wells. some timber, $68,500, 740·992· 3564 Waterloo, Approx 43 Acres, 2 yr old 2 story w/10 Rooms. 3•Baths, 2 Stairways, 2 C&r Garage, 36'x36' Barn, 28'x40, Metal Bldg., 20 x86' Shed, 18'•24' Mo1al <la· raga $155,000 Plus more land Aval~ble Willow Wood, approx 47 acres, Factory Bulh Home-2 ytAII old 7· Rooms. 2 5 Bath's, Stone Fire· ~In Family room $t20,000 Chesapeaka. Approx . t5 Acres wilhla Bi-level . 7 Rooms, 2 5 bath&, FlreplaceiFamlly Room Wetbar Satellite Dloh , 32,,48, Garage/Workshop Just Minutes td1own $159,900. Chesapeake. Approx. 4 S Acres, 1 Story w/6 Rooms & Bath, Nearly New Roof & Windows are 2 years old It Absolutely Shines. $135,000 • Wall Realty· Realtors (740)·888· 7069 350 Lote l Acreage 1 Acre land wanted to build onl (740)·245-!5682 t Aero Lot toll For Site In Mooon, $15,000 (304)882·3772 1 Building Silo laf1 o1f Route 33 In Mason. $15,000 &r'l Acre (304)862-3772. Beda Complete full and Twin, Couch, Desk, Living Room Suit, Refrigerator and Girts Bicycle. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 Bedrooma, 1 bath, 2nd road off At 325, Andrew Rd First Trailer on Left $350.00 month, Deposit! (740)·448-6345 740·446·1279 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, 110 pet&, 740· 992·22t8 1 Bdrm Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Leaae 8 oo p.m 740 ·892·2526, ~uss MoOft OW!\1( 540 Mlace11aneous Merchandlae r350 Watt "mpllfler with built In Crossover also lnctudee Speak· er box loaded w1th 1·12" JL and 4-10" Jl s two(2) . 1" Tweeters also Included $900 00 OBO (740) ·245·5 t28 or (740)·379· 94561..o1Mt Mesaage 18 HP Sifrl>ltclty lawn Mower, 44' Deck .. Low Hours, Good Condi· lion Call alter s :pm (740)·446· 3430 11" Dlroc:TV Sotelllto Syotemo· $69 00, one month free programming t.lmltad time offer, call 1· BOO-779-8 I 94 2 ~acing Go-Karts, one 2 Stroke, $t,OOO. One 4 S1roke , $800. t Set ladder Racks tor Ford Van, 3 Air COnditioners New Fireplace Insert $250.; StO Bod, $300. Truck Toolbox, New, S2SO 8Ft Ladder-Rack, $300 Used Wind· ows,Aiumlnum Triple Glassl$25. ea .. Basketball Sot/Complete, $60 Fi\le a••10' Aluminum Col· umnol$75 11 (304)875-4004. Air Conditioners, Used DUferent Sizes, Guaranteed! 740 -886· 0047 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommendtd Free 5am• plea ~atl 740-441·t982. $375 00 Monlh All Utilities Paid I PM740-446-2398 COQLDQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $1,500, 2 t/2 Ton $1 350, 2 Ton $1,250, The Above Includes Nor· mal Installation. Jl You Don't Call er, $300 mo (740)·367.fl6tt U• We Bom Los•! 740·~. Or 1·800-291-0098. 2 Bedroom Apartment In New Ha· ven lor rent (304)882·2119, da~- Craftsman Riding Mower, 15.5 To University Of Rio ca"'""s, 7-t0-2.. 5-5858 $57 69, Anchors $5, Coors & Windows, Gil & Electric Water Hearers, Plumbing & liltctrlcat Parts, lntartherm, Miller & Coleman Air Condttlo~or• & Heat 2bdrm. apta., tolal electric, ap· pllances turnlshld, laundry room fadlltles, ctoae ro school In tow, Appllcatlono available al. VIllage GrHn AP11 t49 or cell 7~0·992· Pumpa. Bonnon'o Mobile Home Supply, 7<0·..6·94t B Gallipolis, Ohio. Electric Stove. 2 yaat'l old Enter· 3711. EOH. tatnment Contor, $350 00 Com· putor . _ $35 oo Kitchin tablla; $35 00 (740)-4o48-3224 4 ·Bedroom Apartment• for Low Grubb's Plano- toolng & repairs Income Famtllla. Call lor lncomo Llmtts Avallabll now 10 qualified Cal· (740)-446.()25t 883 Third Avenue, Gallipolis .2 Bedrooms, $300 00 Plui Utllltlll and ona monlh Depoaltl (740)· Prob~ma? Nood Thned? Call the plano Dr 74().448.4525 JET AE~ATtON IAOIO~S Repolrodl Now & Robollt In Stock. Call ~on Evans, HlQ0.537·9526. 245-9595 5 4crea Bltacktop Frontage & lake VIew, Gatlla CQunty, Apartment tor rent In Middleport, Johnson's USed Furniture !Ap- $32,000 More Acreage Available no pats, 740·992·5858 740-388·8678. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON pliance&, 74Q.446-4039, 7~0·4-46· t004; 5 Mills Out Bulavlllo Pike 35 Right On KMtor ~Old. Blue On loft. &ACRES In tho countY. Only $9,1oo.oo wittt COunty Wator,Woods, Boautlfullll DoUble w'dls are Per· -dow&. mined. 5% down lln<l Conlrae1wlth Approvod Crodlt frll Mapa. Going tall, calllbday, H800)·2t 3-8365 6 Mllea from Town State Route 141 Road Frontage, Co Water (740}379·2830 After 5·00 pm Almost 5 Acres On Blacktopped Jim Hill Ad 17,500, In Muon County Septic Tank, City Water Access Cave On Back OJ Prop- lily. Must Sell. Call 2446. 3t~·294 · lAUNER LAND 7-t-14112 Golllo Co.: Hun1ersll South Oft SA 218 Williams Hollow Rd 88 Wooded Acres Wllh Stream, $45.500. Public Water. Friend~ Ridge ~d, t5 Am8 $14,000, City ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk to &hop & movies. Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opporlunlty Christy's Family Living, apartme('lts, home & trailer rentals, 740-992·4514, apartments a\lall· able, furnished & oofurnlshed Gracious IMng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle- port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opper· lunltlel On SR 325 , Nice 5 Acres $18.000, P1A>Ifc waoor Tap (304)875-30301875-3431 Trailer Lot For Rent1 (740)-448· 7834 380 Real Eetete Wanted We Buy Land. 30 · 500 Acroa, wo Pey Caan 1-800·213-8365 , Anthony lend HENTALS t990 Royal Cove. t4X7~. 410 HouHI for Rent 2Botna. Skyllglltl tn Kltcnan. Ia· land Slovo, UndorplnnlflO & Your Home II JUII A Phon1 Colt Pon:fl. 114,000. (304)eiH2-4e. Away, 304-731-729&. 2,000 GaJion Water Tan~ $800 00, 427 Chevy Truck Motor,$750.00 Mise Steal Bea,rns. Pipe, VIbrating Tamp flts 4WO ...Sama Specs 18,500 QO . Come Seo The Now TN55, 85, 15 4WD models with Super Steer, will turn shorter rhan a 2WO Keeter!_ Service Center St At 87, Pt~:~leasant & Ripley Road . Ph011!1J:J94)895-3874 Power King tractor, 14 hp .• 48 ~ deck, scraper blade, plow, cultl· vators, potato plow, runs and looks good, $2000, 74q-949·2246. S~tllulldoro &tNrco 30'x40'x8', Painted Steel Siding, 1050 ' '• t9B9 S·10 4 Wheel Drive, $3500. > & brakes, 6200 miles like new, ; $8700, celt 740-992·2596 , • ~ 1992 GMC Sonoma, Extended Cab. 28,000 miles, New lllther Seat;Tool Box E11ce1 Condition! " ~ (740) 446-4385 t995 Dodge Dakota SLT, • Whl ; Or, 8 Ft Bod, V-6, 5 Spd, 147,000 • 1995 Ford Explorer. 4DR,43K Ml, Loaded, Mint Cond., Sand Color ~ In 6 Out Aunnlng Boards. All \ Detlector Front and Rear, Air FronVRear, Radio FronVRear, Cruise, Tilt, leather Seats. Roof Rack (304)675-6055 t996 GMC Sonoma. 39,000 mites, Asking $8 ,000 00 (740)· 388-00f 3 88 Toyota 4 Wheel Drive, Pick- • Fair Pigs lor 58111 ExoeUent Blood Unesl For more Information Call. (740) · 245 · ~672 or (740) 387· 0563 (304)57~~9, Aher 6PM years old $700 001 (740)·367· 7227 TRA :~SPO fHATION 710 Autos for Sale 1992 Chevy Astro van (EXT), 5 ~ dOOr, 66,t 52 mttos. blue whh 1>1u0 ' Interior, Gltrlm package, air, ami • fm caaatue, clean, rear doorl .,, dlmaged, asking $3400, cell 740'; " 992·1506 diYI or 7~0·949·264~ ' evenings ~ "• ------~--~----~· 1990 Honda Gold Wing s E Trike ~ 740 Motorcycle• ~ 7371 1980 ·1110 CARS FROM $500 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Ropo'o. For listings Call 1-800· 3t9·31123 Ext. 4420 1864 ,yh1Vy tamaro. 30& engine, euto, .• 11 or trade for amal pickup ol eqUII value, 740-949-2094 750 Boats l Motors f9r Sale " 198~ Buick Grand National 73.000 mll11, Aoklng $6.500.00 (740)-446-46t9 t987( Ford Mustang, $t260 t9B6 Chevy Van, $t250 (304)675· 8693. For rent· dock site with 2 cement : patios, ctty water, call 740·992· , 1990 Cougar, high miles, runa eve Jolnlll. 740·245-sen. New Auto Body Part& & Acces! " aorles Transformers Auto Parta. (304)875-3324 2045 tl93 Dodge Colt, 5 Spoed Good Condition, t09,0oo Miles, $2.300. Q!lO 740·25&-t233 evenings. For lhe first lhree monlhs of the year, I am very busy teaching class· es. So, books for revte w and readers' ma tl pile, up, awatlmg mod·Apnl when thmgs finally quiel d own ~l's start by lookmg al the books. Forsl os "Eddte Kantar Teaches Modem Bndge Defense" (Masler Pomt Press ). TI!i s covers the basocs of defense, so ts al an mtermedlate lo tnlermedJale-plus level (There's no such thmg as begmners' defense, tl seems lo me ) A s always wtth a Kan· tar book, lhe lexto's wnuen m a lovely s1yle And I approve of hts ustng ace from ace-kmg, so there are no tnck· one ambogutltes afler a ktng· lead. Thos deal would t~st even sophts· 1tca1ed pairs. How should the defense go again sl two spades? Weslleads the heart kmg As you, Easl, ho ld the ace, ot looks nalurallo e ncourage a contmuauon by stgnalm~ with Ihe eoght H owever, take two seco nds to s urvey lhe dumm y Look a1 lhe doamond pos oloon You would hke pa nner to swttc h to lhat sun at lnck lwo Gtve your sode a c hance by droppmg the heart two al tnck one It shouldn't be 100 dtffic ull for Wesllo find lhe dtamond swttch You ' take, say, dummy 's none wtth your 10, re1urn a low hean to panner's queen, and cash 1wo more dtamond lncks Thai's live m, bul whe re 's number sox? Lead the 13th dtamond .. u effects a trump promotton for your so de Kamar concludes, "Don'l leave lhts deal unttl you are sure you under· sland what happened here ." The book is $22.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bndge Supphes. Call (800) 274-2221 lo order. 43T--- .... ....-. WATERPROOFING Maln- guartntet 12yra on )ob exptrl· Livingston 1 Baaemtnt Weter Proofing, 111 bllement repalra dont, fru ntlmatoo, lltollm• onoo (304)fi95.3Bel' Profeaatonal, 20yra. exptrlence with all meaonory, brick, block a Building , " 1997 Honda, Coupe, Bpoct11 Supplle. Edition 2 Door. Fully Loodod, =a:-IO-Ck:-.~b~ri~Ok.;,.;H.:W.:I:.;r,;.p~lp;,:e_l_,-w:-ln~q.·· l ~~·.500 . (304)~82·2823, After atone. Also room eddltlona, g•ragea. etc Fr11 tstlmatea owa, lll'ltela, etc Claude Winters, 840 Eltctrlcel and (304)773-11550. Refrigeration Rooldontill or commorclal wiring, now Nrvlca or ropolrl. Mootor U· Ctf'ltd electrician Ridenour Elactrlcal, WV000301, 304·175· 1781 ' ' 45 TV 111M aiOI :" 47 Aulllar~ 4801d-loi: Tlltl- 41 Hondlt or HytiiiCIIII soc..u- 52~.,.... !54 .,.._ Miller ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Cempoe c.letltlly Cipher~ . . crNted fnm quatdona by r.mou. peop., . . and .,..n Elf*l In 1M . . . .a.ndl for II'IOit'lef Todlly'• CftHt H tqU111s V •0 WGMN CDMMLT X F L ws KDM N LX CDWIILXCDUU CDWLCOUU ASFM WZDMNULY WXDT 0 ESSXCDUU, HDI L W EST GMXS DIIY E T L L.' .' KHUUHI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I wanllo be known lor who I am on lhe rnslde 1oci, no11ust how I look wrthoul a shin · - Fabio TIIAT IIAII.Y PIIIUI O faur a-ranae lot1ero ol acramblod -.Is low 10 fonn favr _.do 0 '' ELAVUD I IIIIP I I. PRHYA ....-~-C--M-C-E---.1 ..~,' 1 I' 1 I I .' Granny to her grandchildren, "Get 1n step w11h yourself . . . - - - - - - - - - - . and you won't have to worry RAy E T T aboutthe·----- · I I ' tloo chuckle quoted by llll•ng In lho .,;.,.,. - · t.....;.I.L..-.1.-.L.-1..-L-.1. vou develop lr0111 111p No 3 bolow I LOVE TI-lE ANNOUNCEMENTS .. •• PIINT NUMIUI!O UmiS IN • UNSCIAhal AIOVf UllfiS T..SlSQUAIU I' I' I" I' I' r I 10 GU ANSWI!I SCIIAMoLETS ANSWERS 0 Dampen - Saute· \MJeat ·Pursue - PASS THEM If all the cars tn the country were placed end to end, some fool would pull out and try to PASS THEM ROBOTMAN I MONDAY --------------------~ 810 Home Improvement• ' ----~-;--~--~~-; BASEMENT 460 Space for Rent ., .-at ' 8323. 1998 Deep Purple Chevy C1v1fl· er (304)875-707t . worker: lbbr. ": J Upstairs Three At 651 Second tls.' Nexr To library, Plus DepooR, No Poto, I Die Or Judy At 740-441-7323. .' 23f.:"~lly 41 Uncanny ' • 42 Word on lrlell · ' col!ll • •' tononct· Pllntlng, vinyl aldlnlt. cerpantry, dOora, Wlndowo, bathS mobtte """"' -~ and moro For frH eotimeto coli Chit, 740·1192· Rio Grande. OH Call H0·245• t997 Plymouth Br,ozo, lo1d1d St21 • $7,600: 1990 GR Cherokee. Petl for Sale .. '' $14 ,995 .00. t992 Goo Storm, 560 $2,000, 740-258-8012. '' ~E ROLE OF SO AND SO WILL BE PLAVED TOOA'f ~ SO AND SO...THE USE OF RECORDING DEVICES AND CAMERAS IS FORSIOOEN " ASTRO-ORAPH in dellil wilh your mate. It miJht sur- TueSday, May 25, 1999 You could lind younelf unusual· ly luclcy in the year ohead with friends all types, whether they are old pals or brand new ones. They could help you mike your dreams or come true. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because you .,. an open-minded individual, you c:ould meet 101neone who others misinletpret or miljud~ and see lhc po1ential in him or her. Chances are you'll become friendl. Tryins to patch up 1 broken romance? The Astro-Ontph Ma~&h· maker can help you understand whal to do lo mike the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Holl Slalion, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be alerl for peculiar opportunities, because today could hold a number of 1hcm which, if tsl<en adv111ta~ mishl be very rnc111inpul to YOII financoally. LEO (July 23·Aus 22) When rae. .ins a decision today, il mlaht prove Vrfri hclpCullo diiCUu your dilemma or, prise you how petceptive your spouse is aboullhe problem. VIRGO (AUIJ. 23-Sept. 22) In stranae places and with unramiliar !inns, the type or work or service you're aeekina mtaht be round Let your fingers do the watkins when searchrng ror some kind or unuoual experttse LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct 23) Throu&h sood communication and a haof.rellow-well·met allilude, you can achoeve a personal objective loday. So. relhcr than dwell in lhc commen:lal world 10 p what you want, minate,with friendl. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Thinp mi&ht not 1111110 pop for you today unlit wwll into d)tt afternoon, 10 don'l lei early morni•l ltlpalion stop you liom movin1 rorw~ with yourpl181. SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if II lint IIHIIOOne's propouiiOUndlpJCy 10 you, hear1hia penon oulln totality. When you slart to ~t lhc complete pichn. it may turn out 10 be sontethin1 Vrfrl inler• auna. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-lan 19) Indifference or delays could deprive you or makins some substantial pins financially. 'lbd!ly's opporntntties will he as Ocetins u lhcy are unusual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) The important 1hina is lhat you underatand what you are doins today and not wony about ir olhcrs do as well. Advance your setr-inlereots ia the manner lhat hesl suits you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) lust because a partnershrp tn1!J which you're invited loday IS conducled alona unconventional lines, doesn'l · mean il's of no value. If all is on 1he up-and-up, think or il .. an adven· ture ARIBS (Marth 21 -April 19) Don 'I faint Someone who is usually in opposition 10 all or your ideas or po!icla mi&ht aurprilinaty and unex· pectedly join fon:ea with you today in Mlpporl. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You've aot whal II takea to ~ehie\re an important objeeli>e, bul il mosht tsl<e an imasinalive metbod or lacli< 10 brina II about. Don'1 be arreid to dlacad onylhtnJ thai doesn' l work. 0 37::1:.--:~ 31Arnbulltnce good condition, $4000, call 740: " 992·5024. :• Home - • ,, , ' 311~ . .• ----------~~~--1978 Dodge motor home, 20~ ~ General 22 Ellheualed f' _ , 2t Group ol flwt • 30 Sup M1 in A- ' SE RV IC ES •" ~ ....... 0 tobtlahod 1175. Col 24 Hf1 (740) ~46·0670, 1-800·287-0&78 Rog· ora Waterproofing • 550 1-.1 1' Farrow Acii'M8 noblernlln " 24 Talk~ "• 25 lnhabiiMia: .. · 1 .; 21~ -:~ 21 European biKkblrd : : 211 Etclter'l i Campara l 1 Motor Homes Unconditional llfellme g~arantH local ref111ncea furnfahed Es· EOH·304-e7!5-8679 music 10 Dealre 111onofHoeh 12 Word on a orgeni• Chll7 Put forth 3t!IMdl40 UMSt-·a I Paature-.nd g s-hill, In 42 Aploca r...a . \, Groen House (740)·245·9558 (740)·245 9332 asking $3200 OBO, 7~0·992· 1506 d1ya or 740·9~9 · 28~4 s lAbor North ------~--~-------Budget Prh:ed Tranamlnlona :, 1993 Dodga Spirit ' 4 Cyll~dor lOaded $2,500 (304)675-3773 Slanata 5 AliA rn"*ortmllbtbar• 311 Doclltre IMW Auto Parte l Acceeeorlee and Engines, All Types, Accea, ' To Over 10,000 Transmllllons, ~ der automatlo, grHn metallic wllh black Interior, 82.000 milts, air, I-lAVE 'fOV HEARD ANV ANNOUNCEMaiTS? ! ALWA'(S LIKE THE ANNOUNCEMENTS 5956 760 8111 34 OcctiiNnCI 311 - dantt8 1---f;,g,..:::l.,..:.-1;::,',..;1...,:.-.--1 G C01111>ltte 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood Brogham. $4,500.00. t984 Cadit· lac 5evlne; new engine $2,750 00 1911.~ Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle, 2 door. $2,000 oo (7~0)·448·8001 Alle...,ltont Shlpal i993 Ford 'Mullang LX, <4 eylln· Weal 85 Polarlua Trallbaas 4-Whe,lt( 250 RIES $1,500 00 (304)•875· 5et2 sldlzed apt for elderly and hand· And Seo Us. 140-446-4712 ~pl 730 Vent l 4-WDe with. any purchase of $10.00 or morel At The Hollybrook Farm t Year Old Black lab. , .tOO (304)875-t972, After 8PM !{() light& $t5.500 00 (815)·367, ' 7444 Eve Weekends (7~0)· 448> • appllcetlona tar 1BR HUD aub· New Al;ld Uled Furnllurt Store Solow Hofldly Inn, Kanauga Slop KJ 00\t-l(>H"" ~l'IOi Tllf ft\OVIL oc u~ TO (:,(I 1W DIDt-.1\ KNOW UIE. 1 WENT 'ID~'.:>T~W~,W.E. f'IIN.\iOto\ II'OW£• ,...-o::Y""-<1 OVE~ 11-\e:. 846t C&t Houaehold Goode ... Joints Runs Groatl $1,800. 080 (740) 992·8978 or (740)· 388· Twin Rivera Tower now accepllng 510 II" Brakes, CB Joints and Universal French City Maytog, 740·446· 7795. MEHCHANDISE THE BORN LOSER Up, 4cly, 4sp, am/pm At Wheels ' 33' Ttres 4'tnch ltft, now: SI10Ckso 448-3481.740-446.0101 740.385-4387. • with a 1998 California Sidecar ' Sport tnke Cover. Convertlon Kit ~ 46,000 miles Extra Cttromt an~ .,; peted Patio, No Pets. Lease Plus Security Oeposlt Required, 7o40· Mobile tJome Jlte avllllble bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call ., } Appliance Parts And Sarvtce· All Name Branda Over 25 Year• E11· perlence All Work Guaranteed, lcapped ~ 1 Milas, $4,200 00 080 740·256· t233 630 44t·1182 & EARNEST • 1997 Dodge Diesel 1 Ton, ~·~ Ram 3500. Asking $25 000. Call . Alter 4 00pm (740)·441-1)996 3 Nice Angua Purebred Springer Heifer, torm Anju Stock (740) .. 4 cowbot By Phillip Alder ' Galvalume Stool Roofing , t5.•8' track door, 3' walk door, $6.688 Erecledllro~ HOfSI Bulldlrl t· (800)·352·t045 Llveatock home 33 IAgertdary 2=.-ffi'E~ 3 Sha, ln Cllarbourg After the courses 1988 Chevy PICk·Up, Shor' , Wheel, V·8 $2,000 (304)458· .' Ford new Holland Tractor Sale $20.900 00. 4630 55PTO HP SA"'!' spec• 22,900. 30t0 2WD 42 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wo1 Brake.- tnd PTO 13.500.00. 3010 tta.. dlnnar 11 Opening lead; • K 0 t990 Ford lariat F·150, PB, PW, • PL. PC. aorvlm. bed liner. now linls • 3930 4WD, 45PTO HP, 192 Tur· MY •ARDEN HOE II ~ Vy'hool DrM (740)·388-9183 t986 Chevy Cargo Van, $2,000 (304)4511-1050 ~- bo, Syncho 8)(8 Tran1 F. And R. Stluttle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 outlets, 2yr Full Warranty 27~ 32 1 Egypllan J 4t ll' Cot Hoe. Water Pumps t 8f1 Trent Foot $3.000 00 (740)·043· 0122 8.00·4110 aftar 5 oo (740)· 843-~18 23 Fall poocodor? --SOON AS I PATCH • 790 PRIMESTAII FrM DINCI Spoclel Call now t·fl00.283-2640 PATCH 1968 Ford Ranger Fac:tory 390 ~' Foid 9,000 Tandem Dump Truck, Coli (740)379-2196 • 6~.000 miles· $38,500. Cat-5531 Floors CA. 1 112 Bath. Fully Car· eo. 7045. 1983 Ford Shorr WhHt Base 4 •ARDIN 1991 Cullas1 Clerra, 4 door. V-6, air, 74,000 miles, $2800, 740.949- Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· 446-0008. Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Sheep Foor 11 Now goo lanka & body porta D a R Auto, Rtploy, WV (304)372· , 3933 or t-800-27~9329 ·, Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, tnl!ludea Water Melga Co.: Rutland, Whiles Hill Rd, 11 Acres $14,000 or 9 Ares Restored . grul, IOOkl good, V·6, $2t00, 740-949-2838 or 740-949-204!. (740)-446.fl390. Schools Eaall~ Memorial Day Salol M1y 23·3t, 1999 Any Hanging B01ke11, $t8 oo Perennial 4 Pock·~.oo. t· Fr11 Flat ol China Pink• or Pansy Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport, one bedroom furnished house in Gallpolla 1 740-992·91 91 $12.000 Public Water Danville, Briar ~ldga Rd 7 Acres $13,00Q. Largtt metal wan1robe, recliner, two 22 riles. 740-849-3228 TODAY { THINK I'LL HOI MY 1983 Ford lruck 1/2 ton Stepslde, ~ $1,500 00 (740)·256 t280 Bo• $3 ooo ztu-·- OOWN Vulnerable: East·Weal Dealer: East 8ou11i 00 Oay Ph (740)·448· l)lh9. Ew Ph (740)·256-1~52 Small, QIJarter, Mare Sorl'll 8 lion RoofI Paint Paint 2 :t:;~~~~~~~ Bedroom Apartment, $25Aluminum 2t. 5 Gal Flbered White Roo $250 00 por month plus $100 oo Farm Tractor UF Furgerson 30 215 Track Hoe $3t,OOO 4511 Parts trailer S1,800, 16ft Trent • 52 11 WOIId Cup eport 17 Watchea 11 Nucpttyalclat'a unit 20 EICtrlcltl unlta • 75 3 ~995. 740-7~2·2357 302 Autom Cat- •AJIS2 • A Q 10 4 • 10 4 GraduaUon speclall· 1994 Pontiac Clfand Am, tool groan, 4 door, V-6 automatic, alr, 72,000 miles, 720 Trucke for Sale ~oller·$31 ,000 7111cHivaue • K 10 8 1 Row tObaCCO Setter, 2 presser, 1,000 Stlcko, Priced Cheapl Plus BOO Lba. Base to Rent Calf aftar 5:00 pm (740)-44t.fl54t $~ , 800 • J. Soulli aAKQ55 (740)-44t.Ot76 610 Farm Equipment • AQ J 4 Eu& • 8 s 2 • a1 e3 na Shelby, Fully Loaded! 106,000 miles $2,800 00 leave Message Olacounl Mobile Home Ports & S\.lllllv Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirting Kllll $299 95, 5 Gal· • 10 , 2 •KQ9 bo. SMOO OBO (740) 992 8976 Graduation Gttt 91'Dodge Oayto· FARM SUPPliES & LIVESTOCK For Sale 13 Year Gelding Ten· Walker S1 ,000 nessee 7806. cllpo~L(304)77:J.!5040. Bl~ . Kohler Engine. Elactrlc PTO 46' Inch Dock 740-245-5575 Weal (740)-388-8ol&t St5000ooch (740)·388-00t3 Deposit Required. Ai1o One Room and Bath $ 125 00 Call · (740)·446-2477 1-Bedroom Apt , utilities Included, Furnished or unfurnished! $300 mo 2-Bedooms all Electric Trail- 2 Bedroom Garage Apt In Clifton 1 Male and 1· Fema't, CD Ttlle and Cruise, PW, PL'I . Sunroof, esp, E:.cell Condition New transmlsskm and clutch Tur· miles, aun roof, leather, always garegod. St3,500,140-949-2877. Case Window, Alr Conditioner, Works Goodl $150, can After 5 ~ AKC White Gorman Shepherd 92 Mttoublolll Ecllpoo. GFX All Wheel Ortvol Turbo, am/1m Stoma. papers, Shots and wormed! 1 Bedroom Apartment Overlook· lng City Park! lafayette Mall. 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port. we pay water, sewer & trash, you pay gas & electrk:, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· "KC registered Golden Rttr!Mr puppies , excellent family pets, $250, 740·992·7562 altorepm. 05-2WII • I 4 3 • 7es • KJ 9 5PM 1·88U18-0t28. Babybad, Playpan, Sw (ng, Car Seat, Stroller (304)675-4546 tlme, (304)682·2326, .,.ntng Nor11a 93 Mercedoa t90·E , 72 ,000 Utlllt~s. $279 00 Per Monlh, Plus 740-448 2957 AKC Registered Doberman Pup. pies. Black & Rust $275 (304 )458·t 090/A58· 1 OU, Afllr Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a.m to800pm , Sunday tOO to -~ - AKC 8011er pupa, 7.t0-742- 8t01 No Antlquee ... .... ACROSS 1 lhllhl ... root 13 Di11atved Pete for Seta Beegle Pupplla, lull 530 __; ~. .. b'lCe 14 ......... 15 Anllaotb Washers. drytrl , relrlgerators, ranges Skaggs Appliance&. 78 VIne Street, Call 740·448-7398, $t 00 (304)675·3773 440 Oakwood Homes Barbours'llllle, ~ Appllancts Reconditioned washers Dr~r&. gratora. 90 Day French City Maytag , 7.$0· .U6n95. 74o-446·9742. 2 BR furnished home in Mason No pall Reference s required. Used SlnglaWide. Around $tOO per month ce11 t.SQ0.948·5678 (740)-448-0175 (304)-675-5M5 740-38Nl583, 740-245-507ll. 2 Bedroom, wiSa&ement & Ga· rage Deposi t & References, No Trailer For Rent & Lot For Rent, Lot For Sele Suitable for Mobile Home or Building Site ApproM· tmately One Acre Land . Water Uonlng, Underpinning, Extratl 304 578·2438 Delivery and Set Up. Call f.800· 948·5678 1978·14•70 Kirkwood 2·Bed· 1976 Schul1l14•80..2 Bodroomo, Very Goad Condhionl Atr COndll· 00 Mer 6pm (740)-643-29t6 Mobile horne for rent In Racine, no pelll, 740·992·5858 Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Into Take 10% Off U81 Price On Cash Buytl rooms Plus Den. Total Electric Recondition llkt new! Free DeiNery and Block·Upt $8 950 00 ~ Rent Busier New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down, $195 00 per month Free 14•70 Oakwood Mobile Home, 3 ~t55 (800)-820-6782. Make"2 Payments No Payment Attar 4 Years, 304·738·7296. ty, Bath. Baseboard Heat, 112 3 Becttooms, 2 Bath Ranctl House E & S Lawn Service. Design, lm· Traitor. 2 Bedrooms. lOll $25,000 (740)·388·0434 Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accesiilble 1~x70 2 Baths, Must Salll With Cleared 740· 256·6342, Also Nutritious Hlggo Contracting Roollng, Vinyl ·~otK 6055 368t Siding 15 Years Experience Free Estimates Reterenc11 pey. & Range, Very Nice!! (304)675· 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. 3BR 1 1/2BA, Family Room, Garage, CentraiAir, Patio, Porch, $77,000 On Bonus Drive to wast Jafferson, OH (25 miles lrom Colum- plus one 3· 11 P shift each week and you will receive •$650 oo per week •vacation and holiday In Closet, Range In Island, Book- Call, Total Electric, Ba~Wind· ow. Sky l ight. ClAir, With Retrlg to advertise ·any prvturence, limitation or discrlminat100 based on race, color, religion, ex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, llmltaUOn or discnmlnahon • lng 740-441-1318. $650 00 Per Week, $t,OOO Sign· bus) 3 times per week. Work 7P· 7 A every Saturda~ and Sunday olt966 whk:h makes h llegal knowong~ Skyllno/Su · Siding , Sl!lngle Aoof, Garden Tub, Hutch, M/Wavo Cab, Walk· Carpentry. Remodeling Additions, Decks, Porches, Drywall, Paint· CNA With 20 Yro E•p And E•· 2 Bedroom House In Galllpotls. preme,/14x74 3BR ,2BA,VInyl- $39,500 00. (740)·682·9032 or Ch ildcare provider, DHS certified, 18 years experience, have three openings Middleport- Rutland area, catl740-992-6718. 742·2795 By Ownor· t994 AM real estate adven.lsing In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing~ 180 Wanted To Do Boonle Bolly Show Sunday May 23. t999, t o:oo to 3 oo Holiday-Inn Route 7/ Route 35, Gall1polls, Curren!, Retlfoes, Pillow Pals and Attic Ttreasns Starti ng AI $5 00, Paf10nallzed 1992 ax70 Redman mobile home, 3 bedrooms, storm wind· $325 ,00 Month Includes .Water and Gamage DeposJt. Reference, No Pelll (740)·6U·Ot22 B 00· owa & heat PU1!1> Included. 740· Into Call 1-800·813· 3585, Eat 88t3, 8AM·9PM, 7 Days M·~ g. 5 EOE/M Rellabllltatlon Center I& now accepting applicatiOns lor pari time houukteplngl laundry and dietary aide positions Must be able 10 'NOrt all sh1h& ana weekends Apply In person to fill out an apptlcatkm or tend resume to Rocksprings RenabUIIatlon Cen· ter, 36759 ~ock sprtngs Ad , Po· meroy. OH 45769 EOE ____________________________________________________ NEA Cro11word Puzzle ; :2 rrns (CCI " �:-P•12 • The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 24, 1999 ;~----~~~~----------------~~~~~~--------~----~~~~~ . ~Toledo goes to the ,extreme in trying to keep Jeep .BY JOHN SEEWER Aaaoclated Pre. . Writer TOLEDO- The neighborhood where Mary Ebnght played tag and spinthe-bottle, where she got her first job and where she mel her husband and :raised her two daughters is nearly gone. : Already gone are her mom 's house and the neighbors on either side. The ·:Only world she knows has been bulldozed to make room for a giant Jeep :~sembly plant that will make a new line of Cherokees. :· "I try not looking out the kitchen window anymore because it gets you :So depressed," she said. "Everything in my lif~ happened here." .; Within a few months, the Ebrights will ijSC the $122,500 settlement they "11re getting from the city to move into a new home in an unfamili ar neigh:borhood. The city is spending $35 million to relocate the neighborhood's 83 <families and 16 businesses. :: It's part of an incentive package worth about $300 million - one of the · :-nation's most lucrative packages ever given to a corporation. State and local ·!ax breaks account for $185 million. · . DaimlerChrysler AG, Jeep's parent company, is spending $600 million h 1 d h $600 ·11 · h f b" h" · · · 1 . on t e new p ant an anot er . m1 10 on rc ur ts mg Its extstmg pant ·here -tL- oldest operatt"ng auto plant in the United States · '"' · .. In exchange, the city is putting about $75 million into cleaning contam· : inared soil at the plant site, installing water and sewer lin es. relocating rail. Tuesday road lines. and building a new ruad called Chrysler Drive. er said the costs will have a minimal impact on the city's budget. • There are other incentives including free land and reduced taxes. OrigiTerry Lodge, a.lawy.r who r~prcsented three families forced out by the nally it was sajd the city's investment would be $20 million. . Jeep project;'thinks the city went overboard with its financial commitment. The pay otT. the city says. is the 4.900 jobs that will stay at Jeep and 26,000 " It's abs~. The city could have done much beller," LodJ~e said. spinoff jobs that will be created by parts suppliers and other companies dealH th. k d · th d 1 f' J ld d 1M ing with the automakcr. city :pir~n~ to;::•~:~up~~onomy an ayo •S at eep cou sen ~ Overall, the plant will have a $1 billion impact on the northwest Ohio area, ' "If there's trouble in the sport-utility industry, this town 's in for a world said Mayor Cany Finkbeiner. who was instrumental in securing theleep deal. f h .. Lod "d o urt, ge sat . :: ··Fifteen years from. now, people will look back. at this and say what an ConmuctiOII at the plant along Interstate 75 is well under way and on outstanding bargain this was." Finkbeiner said. · schedule. The, highly automated ope~tion is expected to open in Januarji. Known as "'The Glass Capital of The World ," the city is home to three 200 1. '• : of the nation's largest glass makers - Owens-Illinois Inc., Owens Corning There are WOITies thata more efficient plant could lead to fewer jobs. Uni _ and Libbcy-Owens-Ford Co. , · . ed Auto ' Workers Local 12 President Bruce Baumhower thinks overall Its proudest product. though, is the Jeep, which first rolled off the assem- employment could end up as low. as 4,500 workers _ a cut of 400 jobs. • bly line here in 194 1. Originally made for the military. nearly all of Jeep's w But now the only sense of urgency near the plant construction site is amonv" 1 and Cherokees arc ·built here. rangers . "' Had we lost Jeep. it wo uld be li.kc Detroit losing the Tigers. It would be the neighbors looking for a new home. like the Yankees leaving New York. " Finkbeiner said. "We don"t. have a major . "There's just a lost, empty feeling ·around here," said Mrs. Ebright. • lea•ue spons team. Jeep is a ma1·0 r part of our identity. Only a few homes remain. Most have been bulldozed. Piles of din anij c shallow pits in the ground that once were basements and cellars remain. " Had we lost Jeep, the psychological impact would have been very great." Vandals have shattered windows in the unoccupied homes that are stilJ To cover the cost of keeping Jeep, the city borrowed $27 million from standing. The few residents who remain try to protect their property with signs the fed eral government and sold off land it owns in the.suburbs. But Finkbein· . . . saying "Still occupied'" · •• The Makah hunt. oiT Neah Bay. Wash ., had the consent of the United States, which has long opposed commercia! whaling but says "subsistcncc whaling" solely for survival is different. Whalers see tqe hunt - .the first U.S. kill outside Alaska si nce a 1986 worldwide ban on commercial whaling - as an admission that growing whale populations no longer merit 'blanket protection. · Anti-whaling groups want to keep. the moratorium, and some arg ue that whales should never be hunted because they arc intelligent creat ures that feel pain. Both sides agree the ban has saved many a whale after decades of indiscrimin ate commercial whaling - for whale oil and other products that now have sy nthetic equivalents ~ that raised the spec ter of extiriction. Humpback wha le populations arc now growing at 10 percent a year and number more than 8,000, the commission says. Bowhead populations. growing at 2 percent a year number 9,200, while gray whales - the type killed by the Mak.ah, which came off the endangered list in 1994 - number 22,500; up 3 percent a year. The most numerous of the great whales are minke whales, at 1 million, and pilot whales, ai 1.4 million. "At the meeting this week, the United States will present a report on the Makah ·hunt. Like many tribes, the Makah gave Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 40s Meigs County's NO RAINCHECKS I SUPERIOR~$ . Com~issioners discuss Hobsa~ Bridge with county engineer Hot Dogs c· SUNBEAM GIANT SAHDWJOI BREAD 79C 24oL CAMP'S Ice Cream $ .1/2 gal. 39 , 12 oz. FAMILY PACK . Limit 4 please CH:EESE NIPS c c 12.5-13.5 oz. Limit 3 DI811S81 LB. u.s. #·1 SNYDER'S Russet Potatoes Potato Chips $ 09 · c 10 lb. . Lindt 2 please Boz. Ap les 31bs. . COCA C:OLA, DIET COCA COLA c 12 oz cans -_ Sprite $· 99 r· or Borden Skim ·Milk· $ 89 -.. STOKELY To·mato Juice 4(1 oz. . Umlt 2' please Gallon 69 SUNSHINE .. 4 Dog ·Food ·. Limit 2 Please $ 99 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO .. ·V ·' ·- ----- --.--- ,, ·-:::--"-:---·-· --·- -.· -- . By BRIAN J. REED Senllnlll " - Stall pu M)IRJIETlrA (AP) .- The bpdy of a mlll).,who drowned in the ·Ohio River was found Monday three days after he was last seen clinging to·a log and calling for help. . Search teams had been looking all weekend for the victim, thought by witnesses to be a teen-age boy. The body of Eugene Wright, 20, of Marietta was found about 20 feet off the Ohio bank and was taken to Morgantown, W.Va., for an autopsy Tuesday, said officer Clyde Armstead of the West Virginia Department of Fnvironmental Resources . Armstead said the river is considered West Virginia territory for poten· tial crime investigations. · It was not clear what Wright WM doing in the river Friday, Armstead said. It was a warm day with clear skies. The weather w.orsened during the weekend search, with rainstorms Saturday. By Sunday, swift current and murky water kept·divers out of the river, but did not halt dragging opera· · lions. · Judge overrules death recommendation The Village of Middleport will likely rename the Middleport Pool after one of its biggest supporters Arnold Johnsori- wllo died last week. At Monday night's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Jean Craig. a member of the Middleport Board of Publi<;Alfain, read a tribute to Johnson, who died suddenly on Thursday, and suggested that village council rename the pool in .loltmon's honor. Johnson served on Middleport's Parks and Recrc• ation Board and was a volunteer for the Middleport Youth League. · He alao worked for the Village on a contract basis ~ a building inspector. Johnson•WIS praised by Oaig. acting mayor Sandy lannarcl.li and .b)- IXlUIIcil members for his dedication to the village parks system and the swimming pool, is managed by his wife, O.Cri. Craig said that Johmon had spent the day before his death at the park. painting the swimming pool aitd" performing other tasks. Council agreed to contact village attorney Unda Warner to ensure thcni were no restrictiom on naming the fllcitity Iller Johnson, and will likely act on the change next month. , . . spending money on the project until TRAC members have complied with all requirements of the openmeetings law in their deliberations. Bush is also barm:l from participating in discussion or votes on the project. . The 12-mlle; $56 million road would have replaced. existing U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin; completing·a long-delayed project first considered in ·· the l9Sn.. "We are ple_ased that ODOT and (the council) . have agreed to this temporary resolution of some ~f the issues involved in this case," said CASH spokesman Todd Acheson. . TRAC coordinator Michael Cull said transportalion officials expect the·project to proceed as envisioned, although it will be delayed. . ODOT District 10 spokeswoman Nancy ~edigo said the agency has stopped work orders to all con- sultants involved in the projeCt. · -· She said the order does not affect the nearby JUvenswood Connector project from Five Points to the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. ODOT maintains MOnday's actions will not llignificanUy delay the Athens-to-Darwin project, Pedigo said. . "This is the completion of a stateWide corridor, we're not going to give up that easy," Pedigo said. "It's not just about trying to get emnomic clevelorr menl into Meigs County;_that's just icing on the cake." Meanwhile the TRAC has scheduled a special meeting to hold an executive session to meet with attorneys concerning disputes involving the TRAC that are the subject of pending court action. The meeting will be held Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. at the ODOT Central Office in Columbus. · which Johnson was also remembered with a milment of pursue these possibilities in the everll that one of the silence, and aprayer led by Courn:ilman Roger Man· villl!gt wells is shut down or becomes disabled. .ley. - . Shutt said that the EPA seemed satisfied with the In other business, lannarelli reported that work on progress made during the past few months, because the pool wa still underway, and thai it was set to open the boanl of public affairs has been able to l5llfC the _by Memorial Day, or shortly therCaftcr. EPA that p10g1ess is being made on their mandated Jay Shutt and Becky Hayes of Aoyd BrowncAsso- Improvements. ciates and Craig met with council in executive session Craig annouoocd that the village's new jetter had to discuss contract negotiations, and later, in open ses- arrived, and was being tested for use. The machine sion, disaiSsed a meeting on Monday afternoon with will be used to clean the vtllage's storm and sarutary EPA officials in Logan. sewer lines. · Shull said that the EPA has reviewed the village's . . Courn:il held a final reading on an ordinance outlift station evaluation report and the proposed lining penalties for excess refuse and high w~ on improvements which have been approved by the private propeny. lannarelli said that enf01cen1ent of agency, but noted that the village must cootinue to the ordinance will begin immediately. . seek funding to oomplcte' the improvements. It was also noted that the vtllage has 61ed tts first · The vili9'S Water System was also subject of lawsuit to collect delinquent Water charges. discussim at ~ EPA inceting. and Shutt said that the lannarelli ~ that a second meeting about EPA told village officials at the meeting th~ ~wells the village's Neighlxxhood Watch ~ will .be will not be approved in the areas where CXIsbng wells held on June 8 al 7 p.m. at the American Lcgwn are in use, beamse of problems with vt>lalile organic Annex. compounds and other issues. . Plesent at the meeting. in addition to lannarelli and The boanl of public affairs has been .investigating Manley, w~ Council members Rae Gwiazdowski, the possibility Of purchasing water from the village of Stcv~ Houchtns and Robert Pooler, and Unda BroderPomeroy and other water systems, and Shutt said last ick, who served as recording seaewy in the abscnoe night that it is important that the village ~tinue to of Oerk Btyan swa:. .. . a WOOSTER (AP)- A Judge rejected a jury's death-sentence recommendation and instead sentenced a killer to life in prison without chance of · · parole. Judge Mark K. Wiest sentenced Gregory D. Crawford, 37, in the robbery and bludgeoning of Gene 0. Palmer, SS, at a barn near the victim 'p . home last luly 23. He died two months later. In rejeclin& the death sentence for Oawford on Monday, Wiest of Wayne County Common Pleas Court said he was "not finnly convinced death is the appropriate punishment" .· · · Crawford, an ex-convict who wM living in Valley City at the lime, was arrested Aug. 11;). Police had received lips that Oawford had been seen walk- ' log near IJ,Ie Palmer home in nearoy Congress Township on J~l~. 23. . ' . . · Oawford's fingerpnnts were found By BRIAN J. REED craftsmen who were interested in participating. on Palmer's van, which was found in SealhNI Newe Std Thornton 1\as stressed that the program will an Ashland parking lot three days A grant from the Appalachian Regional focus on original high--end durable crafts prodafter the robbery. Commialion will help Meigs County artisans ucts, such as woodworking products, which The jury deliberated two days form a guild and market their works around the appear to be prolific in Meigs Count)', rather · before convicting Crawford of aggranation and beyond. · than novelty aaft items. vated murder, aggravated robbery, 1 Section • 10 haa A $50,000 grant, sought by Meii$ County The development of the artisans guild will burglary and car theft. The same jury Conuilissioncr Jelfrcy Thornton over two yean help tho5e participating to share marketing later recommended the death penalty. 6 felspder ago. will allow aaftsmen to join together in an · strategies IS well as share in a windfall of pogwllleds 71c8 Ex-student sentenced effort to market their products throush a motional opportunities. 1 UMA (AP) - A former Bluffton. brochure and website, and, llier, a full~lor catComlg !I Thornton noted that any crafts to be considCollege student hiS been sentenced alog. · . ered for the project will be "juried," or deterl EJ!Itodals · to four years in priaon for IICtlin& a Justin Diddle has been ~ppointed as ooiirdi- mined ippiop late in tenns of quality and mar, Loyl . 3 fire last year that severely burned her .nator the project, runded through the ARC~s · kct appeal, bj a panel of aaft expens. ·· SPOrfl ·' 415 rooinmllle. Entrepreneurial, Initiative program, and will The cumnissioncrs have compiled a list of Michelle Mattingly, 20, could have 3 Wqtber work with economic development people and some SO crafters.who have cApt Man interest been scntenced to 10 years in priaon the commissioners til ensure that Meii$ Coitn· in joining the guild, and asked that others interfew starting the Sept. 24 fire, which Lotteries ty's best aafts are reprc:acnted in the catalog. esled in participating contact Diddle at the oom· . she later admitted was a suicide Diddle his been emplo~ by the cumnis- missioners' office, at 992-2895. They may also OIQQ lltempt. sioncn • a conlrlcl employee, and will likely reach Diddle at the economic development Mattingly, from the Columbus Pick 3: 8~·7; Pkk4: 9-8·1·3 work rc.lhC fint year of the two-year prop.m. office, at992•.5005. · MEET ARTISANS - Commlulone.-. Ja~ suburb of Whitehall,-wuset:ttcnced llllckerc 5: 6-4-12-22·32 CommiaiOIICIS 'Thomton and Janet Howled The program Will be operated through the Ho-rd and Jeffrey Thornton met Monday wlli Friday by Ricllud Warren of WJ'A. met with a group of inte!Jtlled craftspeople at a economic development and tourism offices lrtlAne lnteruted In partlclpetlng In the llhllla County Common Pleu Court. Allen 011117 3: 6-3-S; DaUy 4: H-7-S mcctina on Monday cvenina. and diiCUIIICid the beca•* of the importance of Appalachian crafts C_o unty'a Entrepreneurial Initiative gr~~nt, whlih She had pleaded aullty to aaaravat· project with c:andlcmakcn, qullters. a builder of to the county's efforts in attracti!lg industry and will market locally·I!Mide crab on the lna&tllmi'MI.tt ed 11110n March 12. musical iMtrurnenll a.peinta and several wood- visitors to the county, Thornton said. · through a brochure and catalogL , Today's Sentinel PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 26TH, 1999 ONLY _, Lcntes said Priddy earlier served a federal sentence and got out of prison Sentinel Newe Stllff in 1994. "We've been trying to track his activities since he got out," Lcntes Agents participating in a press conference Monday afternoon displtiyed said. Although he suspected Priddy was trafficking in drugs, "knowing it and more than 150 pounds of marijua~a seized earlier from Fred M. Priddy, Rut- proving il are two different things," he said. "We didn't catch him making land. ,. The agents were among those· par"An investigation regarding his cus.ticipating in a press conference held at tomers is not finished," .Lentes added. the Meigs County Fairgrounds which . Tobin described the drug bust arid also included Prosecuting Attorney resulting forfeiture IS perhaps the John R. Lentes, Sheriff James M. largest in southeastern Ohio. Souisby, Middleport · Police Chief He said Priddy was very cooperative Bruce Swift, and Pat Tobin, head of with investigators, and presented. ~o narcotics for the Ohio Bureau ofCrimsides of the 47-year-old Priddy, porinallnvestigation. !raying him both as a l!rug dealer and Priddy was sentenced Monday to as a indulgent family man and grandeight years in prison and lined father. "He cut his loses and made the best $15,000. deal he could for himseif. Meigs The agents, who asl\ed not to .be identified, displayed the drugs which County is the winner... and Fred Prrd- · were stored in plastic trash bags and dy is the loser here," he said. A total of 995 junk cars belonging to black duffle bags. One BCI agent estimated the drugs, Priddy are being crushed and sold for weighing about 163 pounds, were $45 apiece, l:entes said. The cars will worth approximately $500,000. A be crushed within two weeks. Other small amount of cocaine was also property seized will be auctioned shown. sometime before July 4. : Lentes said practically all of the DISPLAYING DRUGS - An agent of the Ohio BCI displays a Lentes said he was satisfied with the marij~ana came from Mexico instead brick of compreeaed marlluan!l conflecated from Fred M. Priddy, eight-ye~ prison . te~m Pri~dy of betng grown locally. Rutland. The druga were ahown et a preM conterenc• Monday recetved. He got the max:mum pnson AlthouJ!h southeaste_rn O~i.o is afternoon following a Mntenclng hHrlng In Melga County Com· time; he couldn't have got anything more," he :wd, refernng to comme'!_ts somewhat tnfamous for tts manJuana mon PI••• Court farming, one agent who assisted in the made during Priddy 's sentencing. - .. investigation quoted Priddy as saying -there is too much risk involved in "Eight years is a long time," he added. . ;• growing the drugs locally. : "I think that the important thing the people in the county need to und(r!ie wanted nQ local involvement, the agent said. stand is that this. is about law enforcement and sending a drug dealer off 10 Tobin said stopping drilgs at the Mexican border is practically impossible. prison," ~e said. "Any financial benefit is secondary to making the commU; due to the amount of traffic crilssing the border both ways, partially as a result nity and its children safe from peaple like Mr. Priddy." of business stemming from the North American Free Trade Agreement. The drugs will ultimately be destroyed, Lentes said. Good Afternoon . Reg. or Bite Size ., '· Meigs artists to form Art1san Gu1ld; ARC grant tQ -fund organization, promotion · )i UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk By JIM FREEMAN Middleport Council considers tribute to Johnson •, (Asst. Flav) Reg. $1.79 FRESH MICHIGAN Law enforcement agents display confiscated drugs T. NABISCO 8.PK TOASTETTES Chicken Drumsticks UMit 2 pkg. piHH . 4/$ . 15 01. Single Copy- 35 Cents U.S. 33 project halted one day before final approval Porll & Beans . -Page4 Hometown Newspaper By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Stllff . Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason discuSsed the status of the replaiJ!'ment of the Hobson Bridge with the Meigs County Commissioncis when the commissioners met in regular sessi,on on Monday. The board approved a trims fer of funds within the engineer's budget so that the county's portion of the project funding cduld be closed out. According to Eason, the county's highway fund will have spent nearly $250,000 toward the project. . The county's share included engineering work, interim repairs and contribution of bridge credits, which the county receives when it funds bridge proje~ts. · . The transfer.for the bridge project was one of several transfers, total· ing $89,394; approved by the commissioners for the highway department. The other transfers will enable the highway department to close its Ohio Public W9rks bridge projects from last year, and to make a final payment to the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation. County Commissioner Jeff Thornton discussed with Eason the possi· bility of increasing the amount of Issue II funds requested by the county, so that townships and villages c:Ould have access to the. money for their own road projects. The Issue II program is generally used for hot inix road projects and other road improvements, and Eason said yesterday that most township roads are not in adequate condition to apply hot-mix asphalt. and noted that trustees would likely lack the resources needed to prepare roads for hot mix or to maintain them. Commissioner Janet Howard noted that township projects could be "linked" with county Issue II projects so that improvement funds could b;e more efficiently used for road i mprovemcnts. . In other business, the commissioners opened and accepted a bid from Mobbs Telecom of Coolville in the amount of $24,866 for a new in-house telephone system at the Dep8rtment of Human Services. The board approved the bid after review by DHS Director Michael Swisher, who was present at yesterday's meeting. · ·. . · . Swisher noted that the systerri now in use at the agency is over 10 years old, and th11t there have been increasing maintenance problems with the system. · . · · The commi~~Sioners also approved a bid from Rose's Excavating of Racine for a water line extell5ion on (Jilkey Ridge Road in Bedford Township. The bid, for $30,962, is part of a project funded through the Community Development Block Grant formula program and will involve With final approval of a neW U.S. Route 33 from extending water lines from the Tuppers Plai115-Chester Water District to Athens to Darwin only one day away, the Ohio serve ho)l~Chol~ on the road who now have no !iCcess to a Jlllblic water Depeitrne.tt of Transportation "and.an Athens-based anti•hi&l\way group agreed Monday to ~te ·~ system. ' . Howarc! reported that a new toll-~~lephone number was available · project. . ' • l'or areas in the C91Jnty who must make a toll charge in order to contact the An .agreement between ODOT"s Transportation courthouse. The ~umber is (8'77) 992-2895, and may be used to access all Rcview Advisory CoUncil and the Coalition Against \X)unty offices, Howard said. · Superfluous Highways, signed by Judge Dan Hogan In other action, the commissioners: of Franklin County Olmmon Pleas Cowl, postpones %JAppointed Commissioner Mick Davenport to serve as the ·county's what w.. expected to be the TRAC's final approval safety coordinator for workers compensation; of the project ~csday. . · %JSet next week's regular meeting fcir June I at 3:30p.m., due to the CASH alleges the TRAC did not comply with Memorial Day holiday; ' Ohio's open-meetings law in its·deliberations and %JApproved payment of bills in the amount of $299,817.88, with 232 fwthcr alleges that TRAC member G. Kenner Bush, entries. · · former publisher of The Athens Messenger, has a Also· present was Clerk Gloria Kloes. conflict of interest since he is a member of a group that supports the project. The order bars the council from taking action or WHILE SUPPLIES LA T FESTIVAL · Atlanta to advance to conference finals Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume '19. Number 251 :~ -Prices Good 'uesday, lay 21th i Wednesday, May 21th ely I Knlcks sweep • up whaling decades ago as stocks said Scott Smullen, a spokesman for among smaller countries, e~pecial~ dwindled and the grueli ng hunt~ · the ' National Marine Fisheries Ser- in the. Caribbean , where it provides became fruit less. Now ,tribes in Ton- • vice. He said ·the United States will heavy doses of foreign aid- but ,h ga, Japan and elsewhere want to call for more research into the.effects still doesn't have. the two-thirds revive traditional whaling. of global warming on whale food majority needed to scrap the ban. · · "The animals are beginning to . supplies. thrive, that's why it's starting up Whaling supporters acc use nonAlso at the conference, member again," said Kathy Happynook of the whaling countries of deliberately stateS will consider vioiations- sucfl 1 World Council of Whalers. slowi ng ·developmept of the plan. as the alleged killing of a lactatin~ Whaling countries led by )apan Eugene Lapoin)J!, head of lhJ! humpback and her calf by a tradiwill push this week to resume com- Florida-based Worlil Conservation tional whaler in the Caribbean counmercia! whaling under a 1994 plan Trust, said nonwhalers are doing try of St. Vincent and the Grenadine~. that sets strict catch limits and pro- , "everything possible to stop the The commission allows St. Vin~ent · vidcs observers on ships. completion of the work." . · two humpbacks a year, but not suck' But the United States and its ·A compromise put.forward by Ire- ling calves or females accompanyir(g allies ·_ Australia, Britain, Ne.w land would ban whaling everywhere them. • Zealand and France - say the num - except along coastlines, but most ber of whales is still too low to·ease. anti-whaling countries say the proJapan takes more than 300 whales the ban. posallacks details. ' . a year for scientific research allowed "We arc adamantly against it, " Japan has been winning allies by the commission. Day Sale Indians fall to White Sox, Page 5 Snooping a sign of mental illness? Page 6 Time Out For Tips, Page 6 .. Todey: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s }Commission wrestles with group's ·renewal of wh-a ling •. ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (AP) :·- When a Makah Indian's harpoon : burst through the hide of a gray whale · . off Washington state, it drove home · : a question bedeviling international ; officials : Now that some types of · whales are back in large numbers. do : they still need to be saved? . The widely publicized hunt last · week provided a dramatic prelude to : the annual meeting of the Interna: tiona! Whaling Commission. starring :Monday on the Caribbean island of ·Grenada. · "'The U.S. has 'no integrity now. I : thi'nk we're on the threshold of a · major escalation in whaling," said : Pa~l Watson of the Washington-· : based Sea Shepherd Conservation : Soc iety. Sports May25, 100D Weather ~ ' -- . -·-~·- ' - J• -.~ •\ -···· ---~ ..... ---~-- . -.-...,.. ______ � 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 24, 1999 carney cower lawson stover