http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/add9821ecf4610c7a5fed4d767a4ba13.pdf ac1bde918e7400887bb86513e1c49969 PDF Text Text •• • •• • . Page12 • Tbe O.lly Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..• :;Solidarity takes aim at modern-d~y slavery BOS'ION (AP)- Charles Jacobs 'wu wortina as a manaaement con"'SUUtant in 1993 when he read an anJ. cle dill changed the focus of his life. Now he helps to buy slaves. : Jacobs heads a group that purchas-es f~oin for slaves sold in northern :Africa for about $50 a person . lbe practtce has been I criticized by UNICEF and other groups as encour. aaing slavery by crearing a market. .Qut Jacobs scoffs at such sugges- operators in Pakistan and bonded rights activists say civil war has led farmers in India. Arab Muslim nonherners there to . After Jacobs read about the prac- ca pture and enslave black villagers tice: he was inspired to proselytize ~ho pnu:tice Christianity and tradi· agamst slavery. He co-founded the ttonal tribal religions. Americ~n Anti-Slavery Group in . 'Christian Solidarity conduc ts Somervtlle, Mass.. which raises clandestine bush Rights to southern awareness about the issue and funds Sudan to redeem the slaves. Once for_Christian Solidarity International, they are free, the former slaves are a relief organization in Switzerland. usually given a medical check, then Christian Solidarity actually does returned back home. the dangerous hands-on work of buyThe story of Abuk Dcng Akuei is • 11•~· mg slaves from middlemen . The typtcal of those recounted by Amcri· · Human rights organizations say group says it has freed at least 800 ~an Anti-Slavery; A Christian girl in millions of slaves are sold around the since 1995. her early teens, Akuei was captured .world - as prostitutes in Thailand, So far, the American Anti-Slavery by an Arab militia that raided her charcoal workers in Brazil, brick ·kiln Group has raised $35,000 . to buy Sudanese village in 1997. She was slaves in war-torn Sudan. Human sold to a man who beat her, mped her, .. forcibly circumcised her and made ber work in the fields and sleep with his cows and goats. She was returned by Christian Solidarity. Although the goals of Christian Solidarity and American Anti-Slavery Group may be noble, their work has its critics. UNICEF said the newly-freed slaves usually aren't monitored after their release, so ther-e'is no guarantee they won't be enslaved again. And the organization said . paying for slaves doesn 't address the underlying cause of slavery in the Sudan - the ongoing civil war. . ---- You are invited to tfie grand of tfie :New BARGAIN OUTLET STORE Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s ,Located at 503.Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th . . . phi . . . . . . . . lit 9100...., Cattlal c ..... .., ~ .... t q pm 111'111141 Clue. u out Roger Manley/OWner Meigs County's Donna MaadCIWI/MIInll~lr 992-3894 . Volume 49 Number 2'>3 ~~.. ~.. _;-i ~\*~~ ; PRODUCTS 2 LITERS ·R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • . TRAC considers no highway projects; ODOT director defends U.S. 33 project. By ,JIM FREEMAN . Michael. Cull. . Sentinel Newa Staff . · Cull said TRAC had a five-minute open. session · Th~ Oh10 Depart~ent of Tra.nsportation's. Trans· before going into executive session to talk with its port~uon Revtcw Advtsory Counctl to~k ~o action dur· att~rneys . " A~terwards . the group came out and mg tts meetmg held Wedn~sday morn!ng m Colum~us. adjourned, takmg no actton. . The ·"':RAC was I? constder fun~ing numerous htgh· The TRAC. was ordered by a Franklin .Coun~y Judge way proJects m~ludmg a new portton of U.S. 33 from . to t~ke no actton on.the Athens-to-Darwm proJect, but Athens_-to-Da_r_wm and the U.S. 33/1· 77 Connector the group declined to single out the Athens-to-Darwin from Ftve Pomts to Ravensw~. W.Va. . . projec!, considering no h!~way pro)ects at all. Instead, the. TRAC wen! ·~to exe~uttve sessto!l Met~ County Commtssro~er Mtck Davenport and ap~arently to dtscuss a lawsutt ftled agamst the organt· Economtc Development Drrector Perry Varnadoe zatwn by two Athens groups opJ?Osed to the relocatign attended the open portion of the meetina along with a of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwm.. . , repreaentati~e of Congressman Ted Strickland:• offi~~· T~e groups alle~e the TRAC vtola.\ed Ohto s open Also atte!ldmg was Thdd ~tcheson reprt)Senling Ctll· meetrngs l~w and further mor~. clatms. that TRAC zens Agamst Superlluous Htgh~ay~, one of the groups . member G. Kenner Bush, fo~mer pubhsher of Ti!e opposed to the Athens-to-Darwm hrghway. Athens M~ss~ nger, has~ c~nfltct of m~rest du~ to hts •:1.liked that they didn't c~nsider _the either highway me.t:nbershtp man orgamzatton supportmg the htghway proJects and leave·ours hangmg." satd Davenport. . prOJect. . . · . . Cull said TRAC's. lawyers filled · the _group in on The TRAC met Wednesday mornmg, but discussed where it stands legally and where it needs to go no htghway proJects, according to TRAC coordinator . "They're trying to make sure everything from here Petro: No i.rregu es school group's books 5.5 oz. ll. LAY'S POTATO .· CHIPS Rib Eye Steak •••••••.•••..:.) . ~ . (ASST. YAR.) $14 . .. '!... $ 1 ·Shced Hams••••'t••99 Pork Chops .... BONELESS BUnERFLY 5.50Z. .. C. NEW YORK (AP) ~ Jerry . Springer's bodyguards may be · looking for new work. The television distributor for "T~e Jerry Springer Show" issued an order forbidding fights and has replaced some scheduled episodes wtth tamer shows. The actions are apparently another fallout from the recent school shootings. · "We will produce and distribute a program that we feel is responsi ble - no violence, physical confrontation or profanity," Springer syndicator Studios USA said in a · statement on Tuesday. All three ingredients he.lped . rocket Springer's talk show to the .top of the ratings, with episodes often degenerating into hair. pulling, fists-flying donnybrooks. Springer had no comment on the order, a spokeswoman said. ·New programs will have to meet the no-violehce standard · and noruns will be edited to take out any fights, Studios USA said. "We will inform stations that :we are not providing any Jerry Spnnger program if tl\ese standa.rds cannot be met,·" the' company OSCAR MAYER WIENERS OR BIG & JUICY Ll ltahan Sausage •••;. Ll. S ........... W/O,ONS) I .~ 1 $_179 9,9 c KUFT DRESSINGS . •. VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE (REG. OR 279 Pork Chops ••••• !~. · . By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS (AP) - State Auditor Jim Petro has given a passing grade to the financial records kept by the coalition of sch~l districts that I SlfCct:ssi'u ly challenged Ohio's school-funding system. An audit of the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Fund• ing for the budget years ended June 30, 1997, ·and June 30, 1998, turned up no problems with either figures or record keeping, Petro said in the report dated April 15 and released to the media Wednesday. Tl)e coalition, which represents most of Ohio's 611 school districts, reported income of $651,626 in 1997, and $625,388 last year- mostly from dues paid by the districts on a per.Stud~nt basis. The largest single expense in both years - $116,833 in 1997 and $402,344 in 1998 - were legal fees paid to the Bricker & ECkler law firm in Columbus. . •' ·- ~ • "All that audit shows is tbai'W.,re as clean as a hound'ftooth," said William Phillis, the coalition's executive director. " Phillis has complained in the past that the audits were politically moli· vated and intended to embarrass the coalition in the wake of the 1997 Ohio Supreme Court riding declaring the state's school-funding system unconstitutional. Sen. Gene Watts, a Dublin Republican and one of the coalition's harsh· est critic in the Legislature, said the serve a legitimate purpose. Good Afternoon audits " I was trying to dramatize to peo· pie .;. that 1hey are using taxpayer dollars · to. sue the state o( Ohio," ' Today's ~elttirtell Watts said. "That money could have been 2 Sections • 12 Pages spent on textbooks or other things instead of tying up the stale in Calendat 12 court." '4 Classifieds 9&10 The Supreme Court, which is cur· u Comics .rently reviewing the Legislature's Editorials 2 response to its order to fix the way the state pays for public sc~ools, 3 Local also ·ordered the state to pay the Soorts 4&5 coalition's legal fees. Weather --- -------So far, the coalition has received $800,000 from the state, Phillis Lotteries said. ~i OWO Pick 3: 1"8-2; Pick 4: 5-5-2-8 Super Lotto: ·9·19-20-39-42-43 used wrestling mats Kicker: t-2-2-4-2-2 ISc•ullllem High School .,..m ~ CIEG. _01 FIT fREE Yll.l 111 OZ. · 39c Vidalia On1ons.,........ · s• · ~· ' 2/$ ·3 Amer1can 1ng es . C Cream Cheese .::!·•• 9 9 2/$ a . . LB. ' KUFT • 1 KUFT PHILADELPHIA · laid. S!udios USA p.ulled scheduled Springer episo.des titled "Guess What?' I' m BiseKual" and ''I'm l'roud to be a Prostitute" this week. They ·were replaced with shows about tall people and street kids. · "I just think you're seeing the reaction lo Littleton, to last week's school shooting and the reaction to .lenny Jones," said Richard Kurlander, an eKpert on syndication for Petry TV. · · . o· !.!~ , •. .REVERS OR HEADHY CHOICE . Ice Cream .........~.?:.~.. · MAMA TISH'S WHIP ~~·s·i·4t talian StOKELY'S VEGETABLES K (ASST. FLAY.) 180Z. UMIT 1 PLEASE. ADD. PUACH. $1 .99. I .,'\ . '3/$ . 14.25-1~.250Z 1 4 PK. KUFT 14 OZ. ' DELUXE MAC. & CHEESE DINNERS 12 OZ. ORIG• YELYEETA SHELlS & CHEESE HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE .·~. s4'' Ohio" · according to Pomeroy attorney Steve Story cochai~an of the Southeast Ohio Regional Cou~cil's Route 33 committee. · ·, · He said it is "ludicrous" that Bush's membership in SEORC would be considered a conflict of interest and added that Bush was appointed to the TRAC to repre· sent the region. "(Bush) was the perfect cand idate," Story said. "The allegations from the CASH people that he has a con· flict Of interest is ludicrous. He knows all the projects in the region, not just Athens-to-Darwin." · "We are trying to drive home the point that this .js not just a little stretch of road·for Meigs County," said ODOT spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. . "This will eventually be a major four-lane highway connecting Columbus to I· 77 in West Virginia." Cull said that U.S. 33 is one qf Ohio's maj or corridors, adding that the Athens-to-Darwin project has enough merits to stand on its own. He said he is in the process of scheduling TRAC's next meeting. · · i" BATH . TISSUE · CMAIDIGW PAPER TOWELS-SINGU IOU 59C) A . ··BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cashl The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has approved a bank erosion repair project for state Route 338 at Antiquity. The agency announced Wednesday .that it has authorized water quality impacts associated with the Ohio Department of Transportation's plans to stabilize state Route 338 along the bank of the Ohio River at mile marker 2.04 and Ohio River mile 239. To.gain approval ODOT applied for and received a SeCtion 401 water quality certification from Ohio EPA. · . ' ODOT plans to relocate a .9-milc segment of state Route 338 away from the Ohio River and place rip· rap along 1he bank to prevent the road slipping into the river. ODOT will also pia"!' rock structures into the Ohio River to provide additional habitat for fish to offset any adverse impacts caused by the project. The $I .5 million project is scheduled to be con· tracted Feb. 1, 2000, with actual construction to begin next summer. . . · The Antiquity section of state Route 338 has been a p~b,!ern .for ODOT for many y~ars; ~hlo · River traffic COLUMBUS (AP) The prospectofnearly40percentof0hio's fourth-graders being held back in 2003 is prompting the state to substantially lower the score ui pass the reading proficiency test But Sen. Gene Watts, R-Dublin, creator of the state's proficiency test system, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story published today this does . not-amount to a "dumbing down" of the test because so many fourthgraders are failing il The problem slllms from the current standard. Because the threshold to pass is so high. fourth..graders who might need only mild remediation in reading . would be forced to repeai a grade, Watts said. Votes on China espionage expected in House and Senate By tOM RAUM Aaeoclated Pree, Writer WASlllNGTON (AP) -Attar· ney General .Janet Reno said today Justice Department aitd FBI subordinates should have come to her two yearngo when they disagreed over whether to wiretap a nuclear weapons scientist suspected of spy· irig cfor Cl!ina. "Where theno is scimething seri· ous where (FBI Director) Louis Frech disagrees with 11\e findihgs (of Justice officials) it should be discussed at my level," Reno told her weekly news con.ference. Janet Congress is moving quickly on legislation to beef up security at nuclear weapons labs and to impose new restrictions on technology exports in the aftermath of a House report on alleged Chinese espionage. . Debate was expected in both the House and Setjate today on a raft of measures prompted by Tuesday's report by a special bipartisan House panel. Reno explained th~t when the FBI 6rslsought to wiretap Wen Ho Lee,~ l&iwanese·born scientist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, the application for a war.. rant was rejected by Justice's Office of l.ntelligence Policy and Review. "The facts presenllld in 1997 were insufficient to support a find· ing of probable cause" to believe . that Lee was knowingly engaged in clandestine intelligence-gathering on behalf of a foreign power, Reno said. That is the standard required by the Foreign Intelligence Surveil" lance Act ofl978 and by the Consti· tution. Reno explained jhatthen-Assis· tant FBI Director John Lewis comReno plained about that decision to .her and she asked Justice's Executive Office for National Security to review the deci· sion. Dani.el Seikaly of that office agreed with the earlier decision and his ruling was transmitted to the FBI, Reno said. . Seikaly never took the matter up with Reno or with the deputy attorney general, she said. · ~·1 assumed since I did not hear again from the FBI that it was resolved to their satisfaction," Reno said. · fndeed, a senior FBI official has said the bureau itself doubted it had sufficient evidence for a war· rant. This official said agents basically had three facts: the Energy Department listed Lee as among those officials who knew about the W-88 nuclear · warhead that Cl!ina had obtained data about, that Lee-had traveled to Cl!ina to give lectures and that he had once telephoned another laboratory scientist under suspicion of spying, this official has said. · Reno repeated she has.not thought of resigning and said she was told by White House Counsel Cl!arles Ruff that she has President Ointon's con· fidence. . She has named a senior career prosecutor to examine the entire Lee case, going back to 1982, to see if any mistakes were made that can 6e cor· rected. "We can't let that kind of technology slip·out again," said House Speaker Dennis Has.tert, R-IlL Both houses are expected to attempt to attach amendments related to tbe China inquiry to bills authorizing $288.8 billion in defense spending for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I . The legislation, in different forms. is before both chambers. Senate leaders worked late into the night Wednesday to try to come up with a set of proposals that would win wide bipartisan support. They were expected to continue the search for common ground today. 11 nation is counterproductive lm.ade victims·of civilian.s, former President Carter says. "We have become increasingly inclined to sidestep the tim-e-tc:stcdl Ipremises of negotiation, which in most cases prevent deterioration of situation and at least offer the prospect of a bloodless solution," f"•rl•·rl ,,.,..,.,,. in an op-ed article today in The New York limes. The "decision 't<i attack the entire nation has been c~::~~~~~~~~~:::l our destruction of civili8n life has now become senseless Isi\•ely brutal," he said. · Carter cited the prolongation of the bombing campaign·and the · effects of anti-personnel cluster bombs to hospitals, homes and human The United Nations is m~ant to handle international conllicts, but tcutrrent ones are domestic, leaving a "peacemaking vacuum" often filled! powerful nations that pay attention to disiurbances that affect th.em, Carlllr wrote. That attention involves recruitinll at least tacit support in some forum, prc>vicling a dominant military force, presenting an ultimatum and ltai;ing punitive action against the.entire country. ,, . "But this flawed approach. is now causing unwarranted sufferll'l !"str-enl~thtmirlg unsavory ~ellimes," Carter said. 25,000 sorties Oown by NATO forces and the 14,000 mls· said and bombs launched on Serbia have not provide a clear indication JSU<oce:os in the current conflict. Carter said the strategy has left NATO three choices: "to corttlnuel ever more targets until Yugoslavia (including Kosovo and almost totally destroyed, to rely on Russia to resolve our clllem·l indirect diplomacy, or to accept American casualties by s.e11d·l military forces into Kosovo."· . . So far, we are following the first, and worst, oJ)tion - and seein to lnltJvitiQ toward including the third," he wrote. . The. former president is chairman of the nonprofit Carter ·Center ' '· which monitors conflicts around the world. · WASHINGTON (AP) -· Rubin spoke hours The State Depertment called before Caitadian F'Qreign Sec· on Yugoslav President Sloboretary Uoyd Axworthy was to dan Milosevic today to surrenmeet with Albright to discuss dec to the lntemalional War Kosovo and other matters. He Was expected to issue an .Climes Tribunal for Uial. lt . Said Milosevic's indictment appeal for NATO to choose its by the Uibunal should build bombing targets in Yugoslavia support among Serbs for endmore carefully to avoid dam· ing the Kosovo crisis on· age to hospitals and other NATO's terms. civilian sites. Spokesman James P. Yugoelev Preeldent "At this time, we have Rubin, spealdng to repor1trs Slobodln Mlloeevlc to make doubly certain that shortly after the announce:, · the military taigets that are ment of the indictment in the Netherlands, said the chosen ""' chOsen vety 'carefully and that every United States hiS long held Milosevic personally effort is,made to ensure·that collalenJI damage is at and politically responsible for the conflict. the absolute minimum," said James Wright, a senior "The Uibunal's prmecutor has now said she official in the Canadian Foreign Affairs Departmenl believes he is criminally m~pon5ible as well," he Germany shares that sentiment and sent Foreign said. . Minister Joschka Fischer here this week to oppose · ~ubin would not speculate whether Milosevic sending combat troops into the conllict now will be even more unyielding in oPposition to Greek Foreign Minister George Papandreou met NATO's demands for endine the conflict. . Albriaht on Wednesday and Clllled again for a "There is no way of knowing. It's an unknow· bombing pause to encourage Yugoslav President able thing.""Rubin said. . Sloliodan Milosevic to accept NATO's terms for a He added: "Webelievethatmakineitcleartothe IICitlemenL people df Serbia that it is their leadenhip that has Albright wllnled Miloscvic on Wednesday thai brouaht this crisis upon them will help build support ·any lfiiiCCSSion against the &(lve\'nment of Montene· for ending the crisis on NATO's terms." · gro, the' smaller of Yugoslavia's two republics, was At another poin~ he said the United States hu "unacceptable." never intendod to neaotiate NATO's terms with In an interview with Montenegro state television, Milosevic and does not intend to chan,e that policy Albriaht said the air campaign against Yugoslavia now. R~ia has been a major conduit with Mii08C· would intensify. AI for ground troop6, she said: "No vic. option is otttbe table." /. ' He said the United States has been the main After ~ling with her, Papandreou said a tern· provider of evidence to the Uibunal but has ~ways pclrary bombing suspension could promote diplomaviewed thll body's activities as independent The cy and eventual approval of a U.N. Security Coun· administration, he added, ha always "U!Jed them to cil resolution on a sealemenl great emphasis in working on the diplomatic front and being helpful," he said. . ' Resisting. but also complimenting Greece . for endorsing NATO's demands, Albright said the bombing Would end only after Milosevic accepted · · those demands and started carrying them out. · Alluding to the differences within !he allia!\"1'; .Albright said, "There are a variety of ideas" among the diverse 19 NATO member nations. · In Moscow, meanw.hile. Russian mediator Viktor Cl!ernomyrdin, the principal diplomatic channel to .Belgrade, urged an immediate end to NATO airsttikes, now, in their third month, and said the escalation of anaclcs while negotiations were under way was unprecedented. He said in an opinion piece in ·today's Washing· ton Post that Moscow might bow out of talks if bombing continues, as well as cut off other cooperation with Western governments and delay nuclear arms control reductions. . · . "It is impoS8ible, to talk peace with ·bombs falling." Cl!emomyrdin wrote. "This is ~lear now. So I deem it necessary to say that, unless the rai.ds stop'soon, I shall advice Russia's president to suspend Russian participation in the .negotiating proc:css. put an end to all military-technological cooperslion with the United States and Western Europe, put off the ralification of START' II and use Russia's ve"' as the United Nations debates a resolution on Yugoslavia." Cl!emornyrdin, however, was continuing to mC!'t today in Moscow with Deputy Secretary" of State Strobe Talbott and Finnish President Mariti Ahti· saari to eKpiOre an approach to Milosevic, who has re~ to withdraw Serb troops and paramilitary units from Kosovo and to accept NATO and otltet peacekeepers to protect refugees returning to thCi( homes after a settlement ' ' . I on one side, and the shifting of cliff rocks on the other, have long played havoc with the adjacent highway, as well as with 'homes at the base of the cliff, according to ODOT. In addition, the roller coaster-like ride through the 11pper end of Antiquity is well known to local residents. ODOTbegan talking to property owners last fall to acquire property for the project. While the discharges are not allowed to eKceed state water quality standards for the protection of human health. or aquatic life, Ohio EPA believes the project could cause limited degradation to the existing · water quality of the Ohio River, the agency reported. Ohio EPA was required to solicit and evaluate comments regarding the technical, social, economic and environmental impact of the project and issues related to. lower water quality. All comments received were considered before a final decision was made, Ohio EPA stated. Issuance of tbe certification can be appealed until Jun~ 10 to the Environmental Rc-:iew Appeals Com · ll)i!ISi'/n 236 E. Town St., Columbus OH 43215. state to lower passing SCOre fOf fOUrth-grade ·testfng for reading 1 NEW YORK (AP)- By following a pattern, of culling short llCIIcel 6C $5!!Lls 9 · on is done right," he said. Meanwhile, ODOT Director Gordon Proctor, recently appointed by Governor Bob Taft, told the Columbus Disp~tch . that the portion of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwm wtll almost certainly be completed. The project is part of widening and straightening Rt. 33 between Columbus and •1•77 in West Virginia and has unanimous support from elected officials along the route, he explained. County commissioners from Fairfield County, near Columbus, clear to Jackson County, W.Va., including West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood, have encouraged the stale to construct-the project. · . . "Maybe we missed . a ,comma or dotted an "i" tmproperl~, .but we can go back and take care of that," Proctor satd, referring to the lawsuit. Proctor said Ohio will continue building highways at a record pace over the neKI four years but still won't keep up with traffic demands, according to Proctor. · · Proctor has visited Meigs County at least twice. in recent years and is considered ." a friend of southeastern ~rt~~-~;~;~:~y~t!~.!:,-~0 lwednes:danoyt. · w~~ai;s""e""nt·"·n.,e Milo_sevic called upon t_ o surrender an.danswer war cri_mes charges · By GEORGE GEDDA ' · follow the evidence where it · "Gieeee, being in the region and feeling the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~r~th~e~e~rro~~~====~ Auo clet.d P,... Wrbi' leads." direct effects of what's going in the region, ha<i put ~ ICfforr:s. the NATO strike on Serbia has been counterproductive · LL 34.50Z. $199 $ Single Copy· 35 Cents Antiquity road project gets environmental OK $249 USDA CHOICE BONELESS IEEF Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12•PK. 12 OZ. $ l 9 .. JO:ESTOWN SPIUL -Page4 used furniture, appliances, Oowcrs and other mise iteail. Store hours: Mon thru Fri 9:00am to ,3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU May 29, 1999 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . White Sox 6-2; Ramirez drives In 59th RBI We oft'tr new and used clothing, new gilt itelll$, candles, tool!, new and ~ . Cleveland defeats the • Accepts Credit Cards ECKRI~H BRATWURST OR · Susie Kerwin will be I0 I year~ old Friday, May 28. A card shower · 1!4s been planned in her honor. Cards ate to be Sent to Ms. Kerwin"at Eden United Brethren Church, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Dodgers beat Reds after shakeup, Page 5 Child visitation dispute, Page 12 Millennium Crusade for Christ, Page 6. . Twda,., . J - Itt · STORE HOURS Monday ••ru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . Jerry Springer told to tone down fighting fo observe birthday May27,1 ~ Refreshments will be served ..I door prozes wt11 be given 1Mf doi~. p..0 w·..E L L' 'S DOUBLE COUPONS Weather Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: soa Plans made for~~~~~~--~------~----~------------~--------------­ COCA·COLA .:'Rutland celebration Plans are already underway for !lutland's 200th birthday celebration, to be held in August. .. The community will celebrate its bicentennihl during its annual ·"Come Home to Rutland" home·coming celebration on Aug.ust 28. · · The theme for the celebration . will be " 1799- 1999: Old Stories and ' New Beginnmgs," according to . Marcia Ellion, who will once again be in charge of the hemecoming cei. ebration. · In an· atten•pl to make the birth_day celebration successful , Elliott ·and oth~r volunteers. are seeking ·entertainers and other paiticipanrs. · The event will begin with a hymn sing on August 27. Entertainment will be the key to the day 's festivi - · _- lies on the 28th, and will be planned .from noon unril 8 p.m. Dancers are ' on the slate already, but other enter·iainers - sihgers, dancers and other ·llllents- are invited to perform for the celebration. A flower show will .be held. as ;will an art show and a craft show, in .the Civic Center. Historical displays · 8110 planned, and the homecoming ' committee asks that anyone with ' interesting historical photographs contact Elliott. ' there will also be a parade at II ·a.m. GliJ1leS are planned for children, · 1111d those who have lived in Rutland .. (or 70 .years or longer will be hon.ored. A special honor will be con. veyed to a prominent resident, l;!lliott said, but the honoree has not .•yel been determined. Elliott said.tbat community input on the honoree is being sought. A new feature for this year's celebration is a farmers' market, and anyone who plans .to have produce to sell at the market is invited to participate. Anyone who wishes to contribute to the celebration by performing, or participating in the other events planned, is asked to contact Elliott at 742-2233 as soon as possible so that plans can be made early. Thursday Wednesday, May 26, 1999 ' ..,. ~ ., ( �.. Thursday, May'27, 1999 Commentary Death Notices '=R=--------=w-=-=--....,....----_J Wednlldly, Mey 11, 111811 AccuWeathe~ '' , 1l1e students of the Meigs Employment Tlai ning Program of the University of Rio Grand.e's Meigs Center would li~e to thank the community for support in our efforts to raise money for a headstone for Antigone Rutter, daughter of student Bonnie Rutter..A yard sale and bake sale were held' at the center on May \4 and almost half or the money .needed was raised through sales and donations. y.'ithout the help of the many individuals, businesses and organizations that con· tributed this would not have been possible. Anyone wishing to make a donation inay still do so by calling the Meigs Center at 992-6420 or by stopping by. ' JIIBnne Jindra . eoordlnator, Meigs Employn~Mt Training Program foflddleport Praises special ed teacher . I am writing this to the MeigS County School Board. My son Roy has been in Pomeroy Elementary for three years and has had three different teachers each year. I know each year every student gels a different ~i:r; but these kids in iny son's.class are in self.<:ontained. These are slow kids. They need one-on-one help. Every year. my son has a hard time, but this year he has had a great teacher: Mr. Ramey. He doesn't Jet the kids give up. He makes them work. I know how · special classes are because I was in them. I never had homework I just worked jn class, but Mr. Ramey makes them have homework and·they work just like a regular class, arid my son has come along way. But we don~ know if Mr. Ramey will be back next year and I am worried that my sqn will not go forward but fall 9ackWard again. So please bring Mr. Ramey back next year. Plltty Llludennllt PomMOy • --- --~--.......11· _,.,.30~ ' 0 0 Inc. -l ~ 0 0 KV. • - ., w_VA. ' Cloudy ~ T·stCII'TTII Rain ~ . A benefit to help with Pam Cheadle's outstanding medical expenses wtll be held Sunday, June 13, at the Columbia Township Fire Department on State Roule 143 near Carpenter. Drawings and a Chinese auction will be a part of the fund raising activities. The event will begin at I 'p.m. with prize drawings at3 p.m. food will be served at the benefit which is being sponso(ed by the community. · Recorder's officf;l closed Obituaries,· ~ . . . . The Meigs County Recorder's Office will be closed Friday at noon so employees can attend the funeral of Carroll Teaford,, the father of Kay Hill, recorder's office employee. . . State Route 554 closing 1 "" - ll.pi:UIJdlntt. """'- •••»•lWDiliMitlatJJ .._.. . State Route 554 at Cheshire will be closed all day Tuesday work on a· railroad crossing. Lewis Kenneth 'Kenny' Smith Sunny skies, warmer .t temps set for weekend t Announcements: Benefit planned Obi•••- 'po~o~ ra, awt•* ::• • 11oo-. ~ .,.pelll•hld•aaqutArtto n'nrmmad.t..-. s tflt4..,.1tafoun lll11n1Mn 0~ -~- ~-· Sunny Pl. Cloudy 10 allow Memorial Day services Lewis Kenneth ~Kenny" Smith, 40, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 25, The 109th annual Memorial Day services will be held at Burlingham 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Cemetery Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. James Ditty, pastor of Hope He w.S born July 15, 1958, in Gallipolis, son. of Ruth M.. Manley Smith, Baptist Church, Middleport, will be the speaker. There will be' instrumen· Middl~port, and the late Lewis J. Smith. · · tal and vocal m~sic by Denver Rice, Junior White, Colleen Brickles and He is survived by his wife, Penny Sue Landers Smith of Pomeroy to Keith Ashley, allloi:al; and Dr. Bill Cuckler, Athens; and Frank O' Brien By The Aaaoclsted Press · . . .., whom he was married Nov. 19, 1976; a son, Kenneth Michael Smith of and Joe Colburn of Columbus. Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Ameri can Suorny skies and warm .temperatures are back just in time for •MemoriPomeroy; a daughter, Kimberly Sue Smith of Pomeroy; his mother, Ruth M. Legion, will participate with .a gun salute. al Day, which for many people signals the return of summer. Smith of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, Michael Glenn and Cindy It will be chilly again tonight, thanks to the clear ,skies, with tempera- · Smith Qf Middleport; three sisters, Dorothy Ropbins of Pomeroy, Mary tures dipping into the 40s. : .. John Elswick will speak at the Poplar Ridge Free Wi II Baptist C.hu rch Dean and Angela Smith, both of Middleport; special friends, Don Lanning . ,On Friday, the mercury will climb lnto t~e upper 70s and low 80s aided near Cheshire, Sunday at 11 a.m. following Sunday school ai 10 a.m . and Ernie Miller of Pomeroy and Gary Smith of Vinton; several ·nieces and by abundant sunshine. On Sunday and Monday, highs could reacH 85. nephews. . The record-high temperature for this date a' the Columbus w~ather staHe was preceded in death by his father, Lewis 1. Smith. - . tion was 94 degrees in 1911 while the record low was 34 in 1961. Sunset Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 29, 1999, al the Midtonight will be at 8:49 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:07 a.m. ;, Units of the Meigs County Emer11:40 a.m., Dusky Street. Marj~· dleport Nazarene Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Odell Manley and the gency Medical Service recorded five ry Ferrell, Holzer Medical Center, Weather forecast: ; Rev. Bob Stewart. Burial will follow in Pratts Fork Cemetery. Friends may calls for assistance Wednesday. Central Dispatch squad assisted. Tonight...Clear, Lows 45 to 50. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph, ~ecoming call ·on Friday, May '28, 1999, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, light. . • .,-l . Middleport. · Friday...Sunny and warmer. Highs 80 10 85, Friday night...Clear. Lows 50 to 55 . 7:21 a.m., Rutland, George Murdoch, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Holzer Medical Center . . Extended forecast: . •. Discharges Ma.y 26 - Lionel AKRON (AP) - · The body of ihe death.of Hannah Hill of Akron, t te Route 124. Saturday... Mostly clear and waim. Highs in the mid 80s. · 9:18 a.m., sa Racine, Donald Sllafer, Pleasant Gilmore, Helen King, Charles Sttt· Sunday ... Mostly clear and very warm . Lows 55 to 60 and· highs in the an 18-year-old woman missing for whose body was· found Wednes· Valley Hospit~J •. Syra.cus~ squad pleton, Ruth Brown, Jerry Bates, mid and upper 80s. . . . · ·· a week was found in the trunk of day. assisted; · · Jeremy Davis. Memorial Day... Partly cloudy and continued warm with the.ahance for her parked car, whicil had been . Police received' at least two ticketed by police five days earlier calls from neighborhood residents 3:09p.m., state Route 7, Tuppers Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and had her name on it . last week about the abandoned car . Plains, Tony Jones, Camden-Clark Willard, daughter, Pataskala. No arrests have been made in and an officer went to the scene Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains . __<_Pu_b_l_is_h_ed_w_i_th_pe_r_m_i_ss_io_it_)..;·_ · Friday and .ticketed it. CLEVELAND (AP) -· The The daughter on them squad assisted; One residept who called police :shooting deaths of an elderly couple after failing to hear from them. 6:05 p.m.,' South Second Avenue, . Britain 's Alexander Fleming ( 188J . J955), a haclcri nlng i\1 . d!'· last week heard a report on the Middleport, Emma Jacobs, VMH. were an apparent murder-suicide, Lt. Richard Petrencsik said there covered penicill10 in 1928. woman's disappearanc~ and called ' police said. 'was no.sign of forced entry. SYRACUSE The bodies of Waller Jones, BS, Police said the preliminary and his 78-year-old wife, Lucille, inve$1igation indicated "the deaths ' were found by' their daughter near were the result of ll·m3:er-sujcide. cdtone~'s i$ch Other in their hOme WedneSday·· <The"'Cayahogl · Cbu ' afternoon. .office inust rule on the use of the deaths. Services planned Meigs EMS logs 5 calls unltsc~~~t~~~:~*c" Police find missing 18-year-old dead ·Hospital news call deaths of elderly couple During battle, father and sons wore 'animal skins and attacked their foes with murdewus shout s -and snarls. 'Hence', the phrase to '"go berserk.'' ~7,150* .' 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 Gallipolis •.446-0852 · ' The Daily Sentinel ~1,850* (USPS Ji3.Ht) c...,.uaiiJ N - Holdi-Jac.. ·Published every aftemoon, Mond.y throu&h .Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PublisblnJ Company. Second class poltlp paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. · Mtmbtr: Tbe Associated Preas and the Ohio '' • 3800 H PllWir · • Air CotK!Itlonlng • AMIFI'- CD !iystl5m Newtpape:r Aalociation. Iter. Send aOdrus ex»rree~lons to The Pwt O.lly Sendnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jy Carrier or Motor Ro.ue •·· One \\leek .................................$2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 One Year................................... St04.DO SINGLE COPY PRICE Daii)I, ....................................... J~ Cents • Subtcriberl not desiring to pay tht canier may remit In advuce direct to The Dilly Scnlinel on 1 three, six pr 12 ntoRih bail. Credit will be alvtn Arrier each week. ·· No SUbKripliOil by mail permitted in II... where holM arTier sorvioo is nailabte. • Publilher reserves the riJh1to ldj11st rues durin& the JUbecription period. Sublniplion rate d)anps may be implemented by dtan&inathe duration of tM a~blcription . ' - ~1,8 Reader Scrv1ccs Correotton Pollay · ·,, Julbbo Fish Sandwleh . will ...... 1•• ......- , Plu,~ Cblps ooimclln IIIII alkeo lfwo-. . ' ' 1 • · News DeDerlmM.. · ne alho i. ttl-lin. Deport. •••'* ................ :. GotteN! M......... " .........~.......Eat ncb .... N.....................................,..........EILllOl orEIIL UN : Olher.S.VIces · · ' A.dvt ......... ,,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.EI;t. 11.. C-ljloi................................. .EII. llo:J Ca-IW Mt.............................. .I.Jito 1Jt0 " Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe . • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes (7~). 1 ~~ • Nl~ Equlpj)fldl • Air Condltlonklg 13 - . . . ........................... .$29,2$ 26 - .............................$56.68 52 .........................l109.72 all ....... 215!. We • Remote Keyless Entry • Nicely Equipped! Brand New 1999 Pontiac . Grand Am SE Coupe MAIL SUBSCIUmON 1-MotpCou!J ......... rr,..-., ............MJ.. oleiJ, orna II ntt Steering • c~ulsemlt • Alumlntim WhMII • Autometlc • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Ou IIi•.. - n ·t. lll'lt.itri 1o ..... · ~ Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird 7:00 A 8:20 DAILY MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:20 t3 'Neekl........................... $27.30 26 'A'IIeb ············"'!•'"""""'"J5J.82 52 Weeki ...........................Sitl!5.56 . _ Oublde Metp County . . Brand New 1999 Buick Cimtury Custom · • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Lock1 a Mirrors VInton • 388-8803 highway halt president who hasn't voted for a'Bush or a Dole SQ you expea in a preliminary year for well-respected nanteS like thai to.be high up." · : "Therc - almost completely untested candidates in the natiooal arena," he. added. "There'll come a time when it all settles back down to earth .ancl' the question will be not who has the mo51 famouS Jut name or who has the most money, bul who'si'CIIdy to be president." · The·question also will be who can win. Alexan, der's 6111 run didn't pass that test. He quit eariy, after a SIIWC3Sion of primlll)' defeats. His best 1996 showings we~t: third place finishes in Iowa and New : Hampshi~t:. 'fhe.Jatter haunts him. "The race in '96 w11 over when Bob Dole beat me by 3,800 vcites in New Hampshire," be rcc:ounted. Pat Buchanan won that prlmouy. By Alexander's reckoning, if he'd fin· islted second, Dole would have dropped out, the rtiQC would have been between him and Buchanan, "and I would have won." Adually, Dole beat Alexander by 7,609 votes, according to the final, official figures. The theory is • shaky as the nl!mbers, but it goes to his currcnl campaign game plan, whid! concentrates on olpllizing for the first cau~ses in low• and the filii primBI)' In New Hampshi~t:. WiJIIJr R. ~ ..a prtl'dMr end lpeelal, OOtJMPGIIC,.nf for nt. Alneii!Md ~. ,_ ,.,ortsd on Wssll*'lfotl lnd fllltiOtllll polmc. for , 0 ;Letter to the Editor: was the first in a series of 26 money events in May and June. Neither that, nc:ir poll ratings of 5 pe"'"nl and lower, nor Bush's elfly lead and $7.6 million raised by March 31, wrings an admission of frustration or weariness from Alexander. . . "!·don't wony,l just get up and·go," Alexander said. "Sure I get tired, but I enjoy what I'm doing. I'm doing it for a purpose: ... So that keeps me jiOing.~ And he certainly keeps going. "My clay is basi· cally working on what I have to say, what I believe, recruiting d!llirmen in Iowa and raising money." · And then doing It apn the next day. Running for president at this poin4 he said, !lleaiiS driving two hours to Ottumwa, Iowa, to see a dozen people, sometimes with a flat lire to delay the trip back to the Des Moines hotel. · · For all of it, Alexander said he's muc:h more comfortable seeking the presidency now than the first time. "I mean, running for president of the United States is not like stepping up from alderman to mayor or mayor to governor; it's like taking on a new life." An· old one for him .now, but new, and a scverc test, be said, awaiting Bush and Dole, the Jeade11 in the Republican presidential prefercnoe polls. Alexander said their ranking is understandable. "There's not a Reeublican under 4S who's voted fa~ .,, ,, ., Motorcycle accident Injures Racine man A Racine man was injured in a motorcycle accident Wednesday on ~~~~~JRr~~rt~~ near Racine, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Don_ald W. Shaffer, 22, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Meogs EMS followi.ng the 9:15a.m. accident, according to the patroL: Troopers said Shaffer was eastbound when he lost control o( the motorcycle as he attempted to avoid collision with a deer. Shaffer laid : down the motorcycle and it slid off the road, the report ~id . · · . The motorcycle was moderately damaged, and Shaffer was ci ted for no motorcycle license and a helmet violation. Lewis Kenneth "Kenny" Smith, 40, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 25, 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was born July 15, 1958, in Gallipolis, son of Ruth M. Manley Smith, Middleport, and the late Lewis J. Smith. He is survived by. his wife, Penny Sue Landers Smith of Pomeroy to whom he was married Nov. 19, 1976; a son, Kenneth Michael Smith of Pomeroy; a daughter, Kimberly Sue Smith of Pomeroy; a brother and sisterin-Jaw, Michael Glenn and Cindy Smith of Middleport; three sisters, Dorothy Robbins of Pomeroy, Mary Dean and Angela Smith, both of Middleport; several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church with the Revs. Odell Manley and Bob Stewart officiating. Burial will follow in Pratts Fork Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. ol Columbuo lso•f78• I • ·Clinton slips, but GOP blows its chance By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent · . · WASHINGfON (AP) - With barely a ripple of · support in the early Republican polls, Lamar Alexander insists that he can vault from the field when the real 2000 competition begins and the questiOn isn't famous names but who's ready to be president. He is, the fo(J11er Tennessee governor, secretary of education, and two-time candidate for the Republican presidential nomination says; and the favorites, Texas Gov. George Bush and Elizabeth Dole, have yet to be tested. "I'm patient, about it," Alexander said in an interview with The Associated Press, referring to his persistent, dogged quest- begun in 1995, with no noticeable pause since. , · In the preseason ·polls,.his nam~ ranks near the . bottom of the Jist of 11 GOP prospects. declared and undeclared. His campaign was in the red, 8CQOrding to his March .3ll'eport to the Federal Election Com· mission. Alexander said his fund raising is going fine now, while declining to give numbers. He said that tbe q~tion isri 't who has the most moriey but who has enouaJt to run effectively in the first contests of 2000, and that he will. He took in $784,773 iri the first three months of the year, but raised more than that at one kickoff dinner Utis month in Nashville, Alexander said. It 0 ' Ohio editorial voices: For Alexander, it takes patience and get up and.go IMonen.td lso•1711• I • . 0 ~ Lew .• s· Kenneth 'Kenny' Sml"th MICH. IND. amsley Local briefs: - Graveside services for Rosemary Wamsley, 6J, of Little Hocking. who . died Tuesday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, will be held at noon Friday at Gravel Hitl Cemetery in Cheshire. Friday, May 28 By Ben w.tt.nberg and And, of course, the sizzling post·wlf eooncimiee or powerful hold over them. Fear of exposure as · Dllnlel w.tt.nberg . Ute ':IDI and 'SOs gave ""'ns more money and con- authoritarian squares haunts m~y of kl<!ay's After Unleton and, now, Olnysumer clout boomer parents, a fear revealed m the hornfied ers, willingness to take on HollyThday, the cultural circuits continue to multiply. exclamation familiar from a thousand bad boomer 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio wood has become the test of seri· More movie theaters, moo: television d!annels, siteoms and personal essays: "I'm turning into 740..982·2150 • Fax: 8112-2157 ousn= and JXllitical manhood for cheaper consumer electronics alld, of coune, the my mother/father!" · liberals. Ukewise, standing up to. Internet have all done their plrl1n enhancing the cui· Shy of establishing the authority and discipline the gun lobby has become the test tural autonomy at teen-agers. that might instill respect and, yes, a bJt of salutary Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. of seriousness and political manAI the same time, with ihe rise of the two-earner fear in their children, they often resort instead to hood for oonservatives. .. couple, parents spend tess time at home and, a strategy of friendly, egalitarian complicity with ROBERT L WINGETT But while the NRA and Tinsel· inevitably, Jess time monitoring the movies, music, Utem. To exercise the influence of an adult, they Publisher town are taking it on the chin, one vast and mighty concerts and pmes tlleir ltidl ~~e ~· their are foi'ced to assume the guise of a somewhat bloc of voters has been Jet off the hook: all the soccer money on. Bu4 under !be Jaw, pren11 retain vtrtually oliJcr, IOIIICiwhat more worldly peer. .DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller moms and Dockers dads raising this generation's chi I· undlecked authority within the home to monitor and The easiest way. for busy working parents to General·Manager . dren. control how their children spend their mooey and obtain this p5eudo-complicity is to buy it ··with If there is a useful symbol ofa larger social failure time·· if they clloose to exerase il a broad-minded tolerance of their kids' cultural in the Littleton massacre, it is a symbol or parental Advertisers and rctail~ salivate at the size and tastes and plenty of-money to underwrite them. In TM Senli nel WfllcomN J.ft.,.. t~ th• «<liM from ,...'*,. on • IH't»d rtlll~ of lopJet. Shorl l•tt•fl (300 wotU OT l•n) h•w ttt. bHt chan.:. of Nlng pubJIM«<. dereliction: Eric Harris' pare!!ts apparently did not consumercloutofthe60millionAmericantlknowna5· 1hus pandering to their children, busy dualTyp«< ,.,.,.. .,. ,.,~and all may H Hill«/. E•ch •hould IMIIHH • .Jgnaf.,., realize that Eric and Dylan were making pipe bombs Generation Y: They know, that today's children and income parents may also allay their own feelings MJdrN•, and d•yflma phone numbM. $pM:Ify • data If th.,.'• ~ ,.,.,..,H to • ,.._ vlou• artlc:l• or I•H.,. Mall to: Latt.n to th• -.lltor, . 'Th• Sentinel, nr Court 81., in the garage on their play date~!. adole5oents have far more money and spendin& of self-guilt for spending so much lime on the job Pomtroy, ·Ohio 457U: or, FAX to 7~H2..Z157. Critics have labeled the aestheticized violence and chic nihilism found ·in today's youth-oriented mass entertainment "cultural pollution!' In the spirit of the metaphor, they would regulate or By The Associated Press . punish the "JXllluters": stricter enforceExcerpts or recent editorials or statewide and national Interest from ment of R ratings at theaters and video Ohio newspapers: stores, restrictions on violenl advertising imagery, and voluntary restraints. on oon· Akron Beacon Journal, May 21 tent by the entertainment industry. Newt Cracks in the NATO strategy for returning hundreds of thousands of ethnic Gingrich·even called for exposing movie Albanians to their homes in Kosovo appear wider than bomb craters in Bel· and video-game makers to liability lawgrade. .suils. · It is time to try a pause in bombing. .. . But while exposure to violence in Serbian leader Slobodan Miloscvic has derilanded a halt to bombing so that large concentrations may .,become a diplomatic solution may be attempt"?. . . ·' . "toxic" over time, the pollution NATO. of ~ urse, wants M1losev1c s head. The problem IS, 1t has never had metaphor is an evasion. It implies that a workable m1h~y plan to get1t. . . . . . . · just as parents are by themselves helpless . NA~O doesn t have to abandon 1ts obJectlves.•f. 11 halls. the bo~btng and ·. to prevent the exposure of their children g1ves doplomacy another chance. It can enter negottattons wh1le !llaking clear to to air or water pollution, so too they are · Milosevic that if he doesn't acoe~~ to NATO-Russian P;Cacekeeping protection helpless to limit their children's oontact for the Kosovars and show a w1lhngness to compromose on other 1ssues, the with entertainment violence. Bul are bombing will resume, redoubled. they? Unlike pollution, exJXlSUre to violent The {Willmlghby) News-Herald, May 23 . entertainment is voluntary. Indeed, con· John Demjanjuk seems destined for a fair day In court and ultimate justice on. sumers pay for the privilege of contami· what he did' during and after World War II, whether or not he is innocent or nation by "cultural pollution." And since. guilty, whether his prosecutors unfairly dogged him or not. the vast majority of teens remain partly Even after he was sentenced to death in one case, the Israeli Supreme Olurt or wholly financially dependent on their overturoed the verdict against the retired Seven Hills auto plant worker. The parents, parents are directly or indirectly, court found reasonable doubt he was the infamous "Ivan the Terrible" of the tacitly or otherwise, subsidizing "culturTreblinka extermination camp. al pollution." . Even after he was stripped of his American citizenship in another case, it was Of course, policing the viewing and li~tening of autonomy than tl1eir predecessors. Maybe they have and so little at home. restored after it was found the Justice.Department had badly bungled Its spuri· defiant and resouroeful ""'ns is not easy. And tecluto- too much of both. . Show me a country of aggressive kids, and I . ous case ·against hirll as the Treblinka gas chamber operator. Maybe parents need to retake the purse strings. will show you a country of passive parents. logical progress is not helping. It never has. . Demjanjuk may have been railroaded by prosecutors, as his supporters say, Technology has been the ally of teen indepen· They could cut or condition allowance money for S.n watt•nberg I• a s•nlor fellow at the but he went before no kangaroo courts in either co.untry. The checks and bal-. dence at least since the mass production of automo- starters: demand receipts, demand more work AIMrlc.tn Ent.rpr#H ln.tltut• snd Is the ances system worked in his favor both times. biles after World War I gave them the mobility to around the house or more · schoolwork in modarwtor of PIJS'a "Thtnk Tank." Daniel escape the supervision of parenis and neighbors. The exchange for money. Wattenberg, who wrate this week's colThe (11ffin) Advertiser-lnbune, May 24 Arc today's baby-boom parents up to the task? umn, writes T8flularly for . Th• Weekly appearance of transistor radios arid portable record : If you carne home from work and found that your kitchen appliances were players aftet World War II aided the rise of an inde· Maybe not. The · anti-authoritarian, non-con- Stllndard and /s a contributing editor for gone, replaced by another brand that might be more expensive to operate, you'd pendent youth market (read: rock and roll) in music. formistideals of their own youths still exercise a George. . be furious. You'd call the police, who would waste no time in tracking down the culprit. Prosecution would be swift and, quite likely,judgment w(\uld be severe. ; But if a long-distance telephone company illegally switches you to its service, it is an entirely different story. ing that no option h• been taken 9ff the table. I'R· fiaJtL : The practice of switching people's Jong·distance telephone service without By Morton Kondracke · Public support is slipping for both President CJinviously, he'd aliowed everyone to believe he had An ABC Ne~ poll showed that adults faV<?r !heir permission is called "slamming." It's illegal, for obvious .reasons. Yet the ~n and the Kosovo war, but congressional Republinixed ground troops; certainly he never contr~ stronger gun controls by 67 to 31 percent and fil~or ~ourts and federal officials, rather than simply treating the practice as the crime cans are in deeper trouble over guns andlhe budget. . hawks like Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who pum- c;ltecks at gun shows by 77 to 12 percent. it is, are negotiating with telephone companies over uslamming." That's ridicuAs lc;>ng as people don't pay attention to the Albameled him for the policy. If there's been a dtangc in Wl!ile Senate Republicans were messing up OJI lous. nians Clinton has allowed to be slaughtered inside Clinton's stance, it seems mercly rhetorical, mll)'be guns last week, tbeHousewasputtlngitselfinslta'pe : Deqiminalizing the practice of "slamming" will encourage its practitioners. Kosovo, he'll probably spin any diplomatic seHiedesif?1ed •• at last •• .to pu~ preasure on Yugoslav f~ ~ another ~~ diaaster oil lbe bw!get b~ Prosecuting those who break the Jaw, on .the other hand, would bring an end to ment into a victory, . Prestdent Slobodan MtiOSCVIc. sticking to domelticbudget capt! !hat would tnvolye ihe practice very quick)y. What 's wrong with simply enforcing the law? It's harder for Republicans to explitin their deepBut Apache helicopters have yet to fly .in combat, billions of dollars in real program'cuts, despite the dyed opposition to gun control in the wakeof one .and ground forces that would give aedibility to . ftld that the government is running a $120 billion The Columbus Dispatch, May 24 school shooting after another. And again they've set Oin~~·s hint have not been moved into position·· surplus. . The Ohio House is expected to vote this week on a reworked bill that should themselves up for Clinton to w,in another budgetary and presumably they'd take weeks .to get therc. This is the downside of the GOP effort to one-up create a safety net for consumers when their health maintenance organizations endgame. Right now there are only 12,000 to '15,000 Clinton and "lockbox" 100 percent of Social Securefuse payment for doctor·prescribed treatment or medicine. Ciioton's job approval rating has dropped 10 NATO troops stationed in Macedonia and Albania, rity surpluses. The overall budget surplus is derived Stripped of counterproductive language that would have given Ohioans the right to sue. their HMOs, House Bill 4 now is ready for serious consideration, points since the impeachment·inflated high of 66 far short even of the 28,000 once called for as peaa:· from Social Security, so l!flCnding none of it requires percent in late· January, according to the Pew keepers. program cuts. )llbeit with some possible improvements first. · ReSearch Center, and his rating on foreign policy has NATO Secretary General Javier Solana is schedBut even GOP appropriators are howling 8illllur The redrafted version would create an independent external review for con· dropped from 56 to 46 percent since March. •· uled to come up with his new estimate of whit's party's policy. "I think we're headed for anoth8o""sumers who daim their HMOs have wrongly denied payments. Support for NATO's airstrikes against Serbia has needed for a Kosovo occupying force now that the debacle," said Rep. John Poner, R-111., chairman of The proposed review process would outpace by a long shot any like-min~ed dropped from 62 pereent in April to 53 percent now, war and ethnic cleansing have taken place. A British the House Apptoptiations subcommittee on Labor, litigation. Those who would argue that insurance companies would be more motivated by the threat of a lawsuit than a prompt external review ignore the and enthusiasm for sending in ground troops is official said the nCoess&ry number might be 45,000 Health and Human Services and Education, who has · and that it was "urgent" that NATO get those sol- been told to cut S.I0.7,billion ~ the ~7~ billion critical weeks, months or even years between ni:cessary treatment and a settle· down from 51 to 44 percent. Clinton actually deserves even worse disap, · diers in place and ready to move. .budget for eduattion, health. and job lrlirung pro.ment. This bill addresses. consumers' needs for .immediate action, forcing proval for failing to send in gmund troops to rescue This official was optimistic that Milosevic evengrams. · · •· · ~o mpanies to act in a timely manner. · · the Godforsaken Kosovars -- or even assembling tually would be bombed into !I(Xlepting letms NATO The debacle Porter nofers to is a repeat oflast ground troops to menace the Serbs and prepare for could call a victory. If that happens, Clinton willrcpo · year, when Congress failed to pass appropriationi entry into Kosovo. · re.sent his policy as vindicated. Most people proba- bills and lumped money !or many _feder~ agencie$ While NATO has been bombing from 20,000 bly will have forgotten how more than half of House. into one monstrous ommbus funding boll that not . feet for the past nine weeks, losing nary a pilot in Republicans, Jed by Majority Whip Thm Delay, R- only broke the budget .caps but became larded with by comba~ the Serbs have had time to devastate and Texas, wanted to withdraw U.S. forces and hand faL · · It is frustrating that a small'special interest group can hold (the Athens-to- dispossess the Kosovar population, murdering Milosevic tlle victory. . . Clinton cleverly threatened to veto the measuf~: .Darwin) project hostage with legal delays. They are grasping at straws with no maybe 25,000 while tens of thousands ITJOre face But people won't forget •• because Democrats over one Cducation item and Republicans, fearing regard to the citizens of Meigs and Athens counties that want much-needed death from hunger and exposure. won't Jet them -- that Senate RepublicanS stouUy blame for a govemm shutdown, caved --giving progress and si mple safety of travel. . The United States used to be the leader of NATO, resisted mandating background d!ecks at gun shows Democrats the 9JlPOrlum label the GOP antiI hope they can sleep well at night because people's Jives and livelih,l>ods but lately it's Britain who has been insisting on and pawn shops. education and win the 1998 el ons. could depend on this new highway. I would hope that they would reconsider and preparations to enter Kosovo under "semi·permis~ . RepublicanS stem to cany a fatal gene that The 2000 elections are a long way off, but con· abide by the wishes of the majority of the people in the area that this projecl sive" circumstances, meaning if Serbian forces are impels them to do the wrong thing politically when- ·gressional·Republicans are not helping their side. deserves. · · in disarray but their dictator has nOt formally capit- ever they are in the spoUight •• like insisting on · ulated. impeaching ctinl()n instea4 of ju5t censuring IUm, or (llotton Kondnlcke Is M8CUtlve editor of flick Davenport last week, finally, Clinton did get around to say·· shutting down the government in the 1995 budget Roll Cllll, ~ -P"'»' of Clip/to/ Hill.) Meigs County Commissioner Pomeroy . osemary Ohio weather 'EsttJbfislid in 1948 :Community helps purchase headstone The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ,. 2 The Daily Sentinel Blame violence on family dynamics :Commissioner frustrated Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SS•Z9 9f2·5129 ' 992-4250 . ' ST. If. 7 Nort• " Po•eroy, Ohio • Dual Alrbags ~ Rear Spoiler • Well Equlppedl • AMIFM Stereo • Trtletlon Control • Nicely Equlppedl �• • • Sports . '· • The Daily Sentinel By TOM WITHERS . Last week in Chicago, the ·CLEVELAND (AP) :rhe Indians, currently on pace to break Indians' scoring machine hasn't the 1931 New York Yankees' record slowed much, and now it's finding for runs in a season, scored 39 runs new ways to pump out runs. - 13 in each game - and batted "Manny Ramirez went4-for-4 with .403 with six homers to bludgeon the a homer and Dave . Burba pitched White Sox during a three-game seven strong innings . Wednesday sweep. Cleveland wasn't as proficient in night, leading Cleveland to a 6-2 win the White Sox. two of three at Jacobs Field Co lorado (Brownson 0-0) at Philadt:lptlia (Byrd Easlern Division :r..m Boston . :1!: L New York Toroo10 Tampa Say Balti!T'IClU 1'<1. . 27 18 . .... . .. .. . . .25 . 24 25 .21 25 17 2R 600 .568 .490 .468 178 Centrul Division ........ ..\2 ........ 22 22 " . ~00 2~ ..... _19 27 . " ..... .17 29 4M .J6Q " CLEVELAND .. Karisus City ... Chicago .... .. .. Detroit .... M i nn~ som .. . ........ , W~>~t• rn Tell.as .... , ..... Oallnnd .. Seatt lt! ... Anuhei'm . .. 20 .7 11 413 !l.ll I ·~ 5 .6 10 ., II IJ 15 : 20 56~ 2J .500 ) D 500 47R .1 1-l ' WedneSday's scores New Yon.: 8. Uu5ton :i Seanle I I . Mmnesota J Te~n s 8. Tampa Bay 6 CLEVELAND 6, (:h rcago 2 Toromo 9. Detroit 5 Onkl :lllll J. K:.n sns Cit Y I llah imore J . Amlhcim ·2 Today's games . · • . K.1nsas Ciry (Wita$kk 1-J } ill (lal..lw11.J (Rn~cr ~ 1;}. 4:05 p.rn: · • · Chi tago /Snyder 6- 2) .11 Dclroi t (\Vcnn~r 'i -1). J:O."i p.m. • ' Boston {Rnpp 2-2 ) at Ncw York !Ckmcns .\·OJ. 1:tl5 p.m. • Baltimore (Gulman 1-.ll u1 head with our bats." Ramirez, who leads the majors with 59 RBis, hit three singles and his 13th homer for the Indians, who finally figured out Mike Sirotka (2· 6) and improved to 5- I against the White Sox this season. Burba (5- I) gave up two runs and si.x hilS in se>en innings, and escaped two with inning-ending double t\nt~h~lm 4:30p.m. Friday ChamfHonship: I p.m. Saturday 1- 1). 7:05p.m. HOUston (Lml:l 8- 11 at Pittsburgh £Ritchie J-3), 7:05p.m. Ariuma (Daal <l.4) at New York (Reed .l -IJ, 7:10 p.m. ' · Llls Ar~gele s (Driefon S-2) at Alianta (0. Peru 2-2). 7:40p.m. San Otego (Clement o;SJ at Milwaukee (Eidn!d 1·2 1. R:05 p.m At Piqua Hardman Field Hamilton Badin vs. Lancaster Fairfield Union, I ;JO p.m. Friday Loveland vs . lipp City, 4:30p.m. Friday Chan1pionship: 1 p.m. Saturday AI Lancaster Beaven Field ATHENS. vs . WllShington _Coun House. 1:30 p.m. Friday ' Byesville Meadowbrook vs . Dover, 4:;i0 p.m. ._ · Friday Champion5hip: I p.m. Saturday 'At GYUon HeiR Park Rocky River vs _ Columbus DeSales. I ::\0 p.m Friday ' Sandusky Perk.ins vs. Bryan, 4:JO p.m. Friday Chainpionship: I p.m. Saturday Ohio H.S. high school regional tournaments !Hi ll 1· 31. !0:05p.m. Ohio {AP) - Pr~iring for the baseballtnurnnments: Division "I s\t Solon Community Park Complex Westlnkl! vs. Cuynhog_a Falls, I :30 p.m. Friday P:u-ma Heights Holy Name \ ' S. Eastl ake Nonh ~ .~0 I) 111 Friday ( 'h:nnpionsh•p: 1 P.m. Smurday • At Cunlon Thurman Munson Sladium Nonh Cruuou Hoo\'er \'§, Akron Gnrfield, I : ~0' p 111 Fml:ry , Ow,·e Cuy. n . ,Nt:w Philadelphia. 4 : ~0 p.m l~ n d a y , Ch<mwinnsh ip: ! p.rn. S;rturd~y ,\1 Lc\\i~lown Indian Lake High Si:hooJ Dublin CniTman vs . Vandalia Butler, I JO p.m J-mh•y ' l.kfianct• \ ' S Toledo St Frands. -':JOp.m. f-ridDy C.:hmnpionshrp: 1 p.m. Saturd[ly At O"ylon Wrighl Stale University P14ua YS . Cincmnatr Elder. I :JO p.m. Friday Cm~· ,nnnti Mncllcr \'S. Oxford Tulnwanda. 4:JO r m Fridny Championship : ! p.m. Saturday Division II •' Friday 's games . • !llew Yor k (Pl"lti tte 2-2) at Toronro (Corpt!ntcr 34}, 7:05p.m. • Bosron (Wakefield 2--'> at CLEVELAND (Wrighl 4-2). 7:05 p.m. : Chltago (Navarro 2-.J) at Detroi t (Thompson 15). 7:05 p.m. , Min nesota (Radke 4-]) at Te11 as {Sele ~-4), B:35 At Chillicothe Memorial Stadi um Mnrion Pl e=:~s ant vs . WH EELERSBURG. I :JO p.m. Friday 4 LUCASV ILLE VALLEY vs. West Latayeuc Ridgewood. -':XI ~- m Friday Chumpionship: I p.m. Saturday AI ~bssUion Wa~hlnJillon Hl1h St'hool Midd lefield Can.linul vs . Akron St. Virk:ent·St. M:"'Y- I :.' 0 p.m. Friday Campbell · Memorial vs . App le Creek W"ynednle. 4 : ~ 0 J1.m Friday ·. Championship: I p.m. Satu rday · AI Hllbhom Dick Sllaffler Park Ci nrinnali Nonh Colle~ Hill \'S. Cind nn:~t i Madeiro. 1:JO p.m. Friday Marion Ri ver Valley vs. Vcuai ll e3. 4:JO p.m. Friday "' , Championship: I p.m. Saturday · AI Findlay Fill& City Mtmorial Field Lima Central Calholi c vs, Doylest ow n Chippewa, I :30 p.m. Friday . Genoa vs . Attica Seneca Ensl, 4:]0 p.m. Friday Championship: I p.m. Saturday Cbamp1onship: I p.m. SaiUrday At Um-. Bath Hlah School Cridersville Perry vs . Elmore Woodlll<R. I :30 p.m. Friday Edon vs. Oregon Srritch, 4:..\0 p.m. Friday Championship: I p.m. Saturday At Monroe lAmon·Monroe Hl&h Srhool Middletown Fenwick vs. Cincinnati Cou.nll')' Day. I : ~Op . m. Friday .. . ' Fori Loramie vs. St. Henry, 4 : .~0 - p . m . Friday Championship: I p.m. Saturday At Elyria Hi&h School Kidron Central Christian vs . liffin. Culvert. 1:30 p.m. Friday Southington Ch11lker \'5. Gates Mill s Gilmour, 4:;\0 p.m. Friday Championship: I j;l.m. Saturday Wedn~sday 's Aorida .. ......... ................. ...... l 5 32 .51 1 .34 t .319 C~nlrll Oi\'ision Houston .............................. 29 16 Chicago ................................24 20 CINCINNATL .................... 22 20 St. Louis .................. .. ..r .. .... 2.l 21 Pittsburgh ............................. 22 24 Milwaukee ...... . ...... 21 24 .644 545 .524 .523 478 .467 Westun DiVision Sun Francisco ........... 27 ' 19 Arilona.. ... .. ... 27 21 L.osAng~les... .. . ... 2] 22 Colerado... .. .............. 18 25 S\n Diego .......................... 17 28 .587 .56J :511 .419 .37M Mootreal... .......................... 15 29 .I .574 · Gl1 1'1 4', 12 13 ~ Nalional Hocke)' Ltaaue CAROUNA HURRICANES : Tmded 0 Francis Lemrd to Philadelphia for a 1999 eighth-round drat'r l'kk. . NEW JERSEY,. DEVILS: Named Larry Robinson un istantl'OEteh NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Signed C Petr Mikil. 4'., S'A 5'•, 7''r 8 'l 3'r 7': '9 11 Chicago 6, Florida 4 Montre:!l 5, Philadelphia 2 New York 5, Pi11sburgh 2 Los Angeles 9, CINCINNATI J At lama] , Milwaukee 2 (I 0) Houston J. Colorado 2 San Fraru:i n·o 7. St. Louis 6 Arizona .l S;m Di~go 2 (I I) &. Meigs football linkfest posts list of winners . ers covering topiCs ranging from bas- able at the door on June 14th [ro m 8 · to 9 a.m. For more information. call ketball fundamenta ls to motivation ·Please contact vars ity boys' head Stout at 992-2158 or 992 ,6600. coach Chris Stout, as soon as possible to s ign · u·p. or mail checks and Tennis star Serena Williams names or campers to Chris ~ tout . developed her game by practic- · 1415 Glenn Street, P.O. Box .39 ." ing against such accompli shed Syracuse Ohio 45779. Please make partne rs as John McEnroe and chec ks payable to /Meigs Basketball. Pete Sampr~s . Regi stration will also be avail- ·I ,- GreatSelection on New & Used Cars to choose from Get 'em while ey're OT! Grh1stead si.nks hole-in-one . at Riversi'de. ' Fs 000 B~lOW INYOICEI 5 99 VENTURE VANS,...._,;"'"""'"""""""""'"" 1000 BElOW INVOI(EI '* ' Farmers Bank · & SovinQS Company 211 W..t sl.:onct '""' 421:10 81111 ROU1e 1 Tuday's games {Vtd dcs 4-2) nt CINC INNATI 4-4!. 1 2 : ~5 p.m. · Atl:u1t n !Mi llwood -I·,') at Milwaukee tKart 5-21 . 1:05 p.m. Colorad o tB .M. Jones 1 - .~) at Houston (Holt O-· 6). I :J5 p.m. Sarl F•·and sco tGard n.:r 0-4) :u St Louis tAcc:vedo .'- I ). 1:40 p.m. Member F.O.r.6. { H n rn1 ~ch P.O. Box e:ll Pomeroy, OH 45751 · 11M Upper Rlv« Rood P.O. Box 3311 Qellpollo, OH oiM31 Tupptr~ ~11111" OH .&5183 7<0144WMII 7.&01812·2138 7401887·3181 IU ..OOF , lEATIEI, LOAtU $2S,JSS . $19,950 WMINAS..............,..,_..._,.,., __, ..,_11500 BUOW INYOICU MONTE CARLOS........;.......................................11500 BUOW INVOICE! 99 CAVAliER COUPES._..._,_,....,.,;.......... 11500 BUOW INVOICU \\~ . 1999 EXPEtiTIOII EllIE tAU .~...-1999 We also w-elcome back all a..omecomlng AJumni to stop ln 'and old .frlendships! · Angelc~ BANK Friday's games ,St. Louis IO iiwr 4- Z) nt Chicago (Tapnm ' . QUALIFIES FOR FINALS - The Meigs Marauders' Zach Meadows·· (center) gets reedy to clear the first hurdle in the boys' 110-meter · hurdles in Wednesday's Division II regional semifinal action at : Zanesville High School's Sulzberger Stadium. Meadows' 15.1-sec-. ond sprint earned him a third-place finish In the first heat and the second lane In Friday's finals. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . 15,850° SAVE $1000'S ON AGREAT SELECTION: MAUBUSHittiiHHtHitUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiMHH$1 his head down following 1hc 36-pitch By JOE KAY Lewis let a throw from catcher Brian up inside." CINCINNATI (AP) - A coach· Johnson deflect off his glove as Eric Adrian Beltre's two-run homer sixlh inning , which was his last. "I told him I thought he did a ing shakeup and two crucial errors Young stole third. The ball rolled finished off the rally. Raul Mondesi by Cincinnati third baseman Mark away and Young scored for a 2-0 hit a solo homer, his 17th, in the decent enough job and that if we ninth inning to regain the National make the plays, it's a different Lewis got the Los Angeles Dodgers lead. headed in the right direction . The Dodgers took control by League lead. Sammy Sosa had drawn story," McKeon said. "We should"ve The disappointing Dodgers won- sending 10 batters to the plate for six · even with his 16th homer earlier made two or three plays that inning , but it didn' t happen." der if they' ll stay on course this time runs in the sixth. "Three balls went Wednesday. "You' d like to try to get out of it. Afterwards, McKeon gave Tomko or make yet another U-turn. Lewis' way and he didn't handle any with a liule less damage, but it's a pep talk. The right-hander had ·Lewis set up five unearned runs of them well. hard," Tomko said. · walked off the mound slowly with Chan Ho Park (4- J 1led off wilh a with his two errors Wednesday night, helping the Dodgers pull away to a 9- grounder to Lewis, who caught his 3 victory over the Reds. Los Angeles cleats as he set his foot to throw. The got only its third victory in 10 games result was a wild throw to first for an after firing ·pitching coach Charlie error that left Park on second base. Hough and replacing him with White then saw Lewis playing Claude Osteen. back too far and bunted in front of The pitchers weren't the only him for a single ihat really got the The , annual. Meigs Girls' Childs and coach Mick Davenport. Applications for the camp may be . rally going. B sketba · camp will be held on June ones who got lhe message. · picked up at any school in the Mei"gs "As far as I'm concerned, if I put 7- I at eigs High School. '"Everyone in the lineup is capaSessions for girls in grades 4-6 in Local School District . For more ble of doing more than their slats a bunt down and the lhird baseman is say,'" · said ·Devon White, who hall playing behind the bag a liule, if it's the 1999-2000 school year will be information, contact Ron Logan at two hits and scored twice. "We've a good bunt he won't throw me out," from 9 a.m . . until II :30 a.m. for school at 992-2158 or at home at grades 7-8 will be from noon untd 992-2723. got to be consistent, which we White said. After Young doubled home Park 2:30pm and grades 9- II from I p.m. haven' t. been all year . The Mei gs. Marauder basketball "It's been a roller coaster ride so for a 3-2.1ead, Lewis tried to make a . until 3:30p.m . far. Hopefully we'll stay consistent backhand stop on Gary Sheffield's Cost of the camp is $35, no fami-. camp will be held June 14 through and start winning some games.'" hard-hit gro"nder. The ball bounced ly will have to pay inore than $60 ,, June 18 from 9 a.m. unt il noon daily. The Reds have won most of their past his glove for a two-run double. more than one girl anends the camp. Any student entering grades 3-9 this "You have · a 50-50 chance of Each camper will receive a Meigs · fall is eligib le 10 all en~!. games over the past two weeks, Instructors wil l include member> pulling out of their rut. They ' d won catching aground ball, " Lewis said. camp T-shirt and a basketball . To eighL of nine and had a chance to "Sometimes you· catch it, sometimes make sure that each girt ·gets aT-shi rt of the high school and junior high 'move four games over .500 for the you don 't. It's a reaction play. You and a basketball the . week of camp. coachi ng staffs as well as current and try to make the right decision and Applications need to be turned in by former Meigs High School players. first time since 1995: The cost of the camp is $40 per A bad ni ght ,by Lewis ended the. sometimes it goes your way, some- June 1st. times it doesn't. But it still bums you Instruction wi ll be in all areas of camper, this includes five days of surge . · the game. lnstruc!Ors will by varsity instruction, a carilp T-shirt and vari"We hadn 't played that bad · of a game in a long time," manager Jack girls' head coach Ron Logan , assis- ous other special prizes. The camp wi ll also include speaktant coach Darin Logan, "coach Mick McKeon said. Brett Tomko (I -2) gave up a career-high eight runs in six innings, but five of them were unear.ned · because of Lewis ' errors . They started in the first, when The Meigs Marauder ·.football team hosted their sixth annual golf tournament ·on May 8th at the Pine Hills Golf Course (formally Mei'gs County Golf Course). The tournament was won by the (Continued from Page 4) learn of Mitch Roush, Larry Powell, TAURUS LX . Now that his brother-in -law is Terry George and John McDermitt. leaving, Burba was asked if his wife The team posted a score of I I under AlTO, Ala, V6. .;,...-_...would take over the catching duties. par. 01111 .. '" No,'" he said. "My daughter, Two teams finished tied for sec. '11,775" . Madison . She hits like Manny ond place with a score of 10 under Ramirez. I try to pitch "her tight and par. The two teams had a chip off for 0 she hits shots right back at me . Every . second place with the John day she says, "Come on Daddy, let's Krawsczyn, Adam "Krawsczyn; Clay play hit and bat. "' Crow and Danny Crow winning tbe The Indians, who have been play- chip off. They defeated the team of ing hit and bat with the AL all sea- Scott Wickline, Kyle Wickline, Todd son, are now staning to pitch, .too. Lisle and Dono Lent. TAURUS SE. Burba's outing followed a solid stan Twenty four teams took pan in the · by Charles Nagy on Tuesday, and tournament. LEATIIER, MOOIIIOOF, CD once agaiwCieveland's bullpen shut For the first time in several years IIIP TOTAL IEFOIE , · it down late. the weaiher cooperated. "I want to '" That's kind of the way you draw thank the area businesses who supit up," Hargrove said. . ported the tournament;' Meigs foot: Chicago manager Jerry Manuel ball coach Mike Chancey said. "II" ad!Rils its tough for his team to com- was our best toumamen so far. We pete with the Indians. raised more money than ever. This "When we play these guys every· helps us do more for our kids." thing has to go right," he said: '"They have too many weapons . Ramirez hit everything we threw. We have to play almost perfect against them ." NEV Ramirez, who entered the game among the league le)lders in six t999 RANIE.R SUPERCAB offensive categories, padded his slats V6, XLT, AUTO, All, CRUISE with his first four-hit gaine this seaRiverside Golf Club in Mason son. Continuing an RBI ·tear from recorded ,its eighth ace of the year oq last season, Ramirez has 165 RBis in Sunday, May 23rd. . his last 139 .games. Foster Grinstead of New Haven " If he continues this pace," said aced the 120-yard seventh hole. It Hargrove. "People will have to look was his sixth h[)le in one of his at him as one of the maj or forces in career. Foster helped build and baseball today." , design the original nine holes at Paul Shuey pitched the final two Riverside . He was playing with innings for his third save. Riverside owner, Gary Roush and Rookie Mark Johnson hit his first Bob Oliver of Mason. career homer for Chicago. Foster U!ed ' a Titleist ball and · a Sirotka had beaten the Indians wedge for his feat. The seventh hole with a four-hitter in his last stan was not one of the holes that against them ~ last July 19 - and Grinstead designed. entered tbe game 4-0 in five appearances vs .. Cleveland. · The left-bander, who allowed ni.ne hits in five -plus innings, made a fielding error on Einar Diaz's tapper iO: front that allowed the Indians to · score three runs in the fifth and overccime a 2- I deficit. '" It wasn't just any one play or any one pitch tonight, " he said. "We pretty much got oulpitched and outplayed, Not by much, but that was · "the difference ." · u:.:"::• FACTORY·TO-DEALER INVOICE! 99 win over Reds \\~"\999 Lemonaide will b~ served from 11 a.'m . - 2 p.m. Y2K is almost here. We can show you what your account will look like 1n the year 2000. We have tested it and it works. ~ 1000·$1500 · a E . -------- 9~3 Indians ... . Wednesday's scores Los Hockey 6111 Annual Clultmeer -/lpprecialit~n ·1JtliJ Iridal}~ maiJ 2Bih · NEW CHEVY CARS &VANS .609 Nalkmal Fool ball' Leaaue SEATn.E SEAHAWK S: Announced Fritz Shurmur, defen!live coor..linamr. is taking a leave of absente for h~ idth rensc:ms. .f ~ Lt-:1sue. Hot .Dogs Eastern Division 18 20 22 score Dodgers cruise to -·- Football Baseball AI Our 'P1mer11J l1eali111 NL standings :1!: L 1'<1. NaUonaiiAaaue ' A.mtrican Leaau~o . BOSTON _REO SOX: Dcsign~ucd C Mandy Romero for assignment Ca lled up C Creighton Gubinach from Pawtucket of the lnternniiono l League. Signed C Bl')'an Bornowski. CLEVELA'ND INDIANS: Extended the contrac t of LHP Rich Rincon through 2001. omoiT t iGERS: Pl;~ced 18 Tony Clark on the 15-daydi5ilbled li it . Purchast!d the contract of OF Lui~ f1olonia !from Toledo of the International , , Lcagu!!.' SEA.lTLE MARINERS: Claimt:d RHP Frpnk.i~' Rodrijucz off waivers from the Minne$0(a Twin~ . TAMPA HAY DEV IL RAYS : Placed RHP Ro land o Arrojl¥ 3n the 15-duy disabled tis!. Reca lled' LHP Mike Du.,.,all from Durham of the lnlematioMI NHL conference finals • Kansas Ci ly (Appier 5-2) at Anaheim (SJlarks J. 4), 10:05 p.m.· ' Tilmpa Bay (Alvarez 2-2) a1 Seau le (Garcia 5·1), ' lo:05 p.m. · • Ba ltimore (M ussina 7- 1) at Oakland (Hcredili .14), IO:J5 p.m. .. ........ 28 Ne\f York ............................. 27 Phifjtdelphia ........................ 2.l Transactions Hockey · ,.m. Iwn Atlanra ......... Toronto at Buffalo. 7:30p.m. Fritby Dallas ar Colorado, 7:30p.m. Saturday Turonto 11 Buffalo, 7:30p.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs High School to host yo th basketball camps LOS ANG£LES DODGERS: 'Fired Charlie Hough, pitchinJ coac~ Claude Osretn pitch· ing t:oacll. PITI'SBURGH PIRATES: Agre-ed ro rernu with RHP Mike Williams on a two-year contract extension through rhe 2001 sea11on. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Purchased the con· tract of RHP HCathcliff Sloc~mb from Memphis of the ~acific Coasl League. Opliom:d RHP Rick Hei~rman to Memphis. Transferred RHP Matt . Morris from the 15-day di sabled list 10 the 60-day - diSllbled list The future Toni &hi Frid•y ' Working .with pitching coach Phil Regan , Burba changed the height of his leg kick and hands during his ·windup. Also, before coming to tbe ballpark, Burba has been getting in some light throwing at home - having a catch with his brother-in ,law who is in .from out of town. Dall.l$ ] , Colorado 0; Dallas leads series 2- 1 At ZanesviUe Ganc Municipal Stadium Toronro vs. Mon-a I Ridgedale, I :30 p.m. Friday GLOUSTER TRIMBLE vs. Peebles. 4·30 p m. ' Division III plays. After allowing 19 runs, 27 hits and 14 walks in 25 innings over his last foyr stans, .Burba decided it was time for some drastic adjustments. · "I made a lot of changes in my mechanics and it paid off," he said. " I was tired of gelling behind hincrs. I wasn't,going good for about the last four games and I needed to do something. " Division IV Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin n Sakm, 6-21. 7:0.5 p m. , CINCJNNATI!Av(. ry J . j ) 11.1-lorida (Dempster COI.U~!FIUS . 11,199 stat~ regional Dh•lsiun 26 .2.\ ........ 2.\ ...... 22 from Chicago, but in Wednesday night's game, the Indians scored one run on a double steal and two more on sacrifice flies. "I don't wantto"say we struggled to score runs," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "~ut tonight, the offense wasn't like it has been. And that shows our versatility. We don 't have to beat a team over. the ]:20 p m ' At Struthton C"m~ Park Snn Frnm:i~eo (On.1. 6-2) a1 Mom~al (Vazquez Cu1ahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit vs . Canfield. 1:30 2-3). 7:05p.m. p m. Friday AL standings Thursday, May 27, 1989 Page4 . · Thursday, May 27, 1999.: Cleveland Indians tally '6-2 victory over Chicago White Sox Baseball • -~·2) . ALUM WHEELS, AIR, CD CHAIIIER TOTAL IEFORE IISCOIIITS 1998 TAURUS ., SABLE PROCRAM CARS AUTO, AIR, POWER EQUIP CRUISE, TILT, WARUII1Y ..~~~10 IN STOCK 00 ~.., ..\ $1J, 980 \\0~ $13,680 o\\'- $10,950 . \\'(,'tl r DRYERS .. OUTDOOR LIGHTING . I. I HEATING RANGES & OVEt-IS . I. "' ' . . . ~1;... ·(~blu mBi~ Gas® . of Ohio Sung lass•~ 1 . 2 PR.ICE .... _. _ ______ ,, _,.,..,. ·~-- ... -·•....--. ' '" . TOTAL IEFORE II""A'"""~ 121,570°0 o\\"$19,950 00 ~1~99 CROWN VIC LX GROUP CliMATE COIITROL, FULL POWER MSRP TOTAl IEFORE DISCOUIITS • • $2S,Si0 · o"''""j$22, 950 t4E'l4 1999 F250 SUPER DUTY ~1999 ~ . l1il.!ft/ltfll' 4 lltU 11TAL IEFOU tltCOitlll 1:10,110" XLT, DIESEl, LOADEt MSRP TOTAL, IE FORE tiSCOUIITS 0-t~ $JJ,210 ~~"~$28 950 • I . \\~'tl t999 ESCORT ZX2 MOON IOOF, AIR, Ct CI!IIIIIR; AUTO, ALL POWER MIRP TOTAL IEFOal OIICOUITI ~ $16,760 ~~"-l *1J, 750°0 \\"(,'tl . . 1999 CONTOUR SPORT AJR, STEREO, AND MORE ISRP TOTAL I.EFORE tiSC:OUMITsf \\o-t~ •ts,S40°0 o\\'--t$12, 950 00 • MONDAY-FRIDAY goo All-70' ,.. CLOSED SUNDAY! --·~ ·,_ .. . . AIR, POWER EQUIP \\0~ REED '0 RIPLICI YOUR OLD SUIILISSII? Our ·complete Stock ·Of IL 1999 EXPLORER SPORT "'o'fl RREPLACE LOGS :-•...,._ .... .,' 177 EXIT 1" .4G:.I:: RIPLEY, wv ; (304) 372~3673 (800) 964·3673 . �.. • •• . Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel --.- --· " . Thursday, May 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 27, 1999 Mu sic, both by a community choir and special vocal ensembles, will be featured each evcnins of the Mill enni al Crusade for C hrist to be held June I through June 5 at 7 p.m. each evening in the Meigs High School G ymnasi um. The SO-member co mmun ity numerous choir representin g churches across the county under the direction of Marty O'Bryant will be singing each evening. Special singers at the services will be the "Gabriel Quartet" on Tuesday, " Earthe n Vessel s" o n Wednesday, "Eternity" on Thursday, and the " Builders" on Friday. On Saturday youth night will be observed with the " Puppets with a Mi ss i ~n", a youth ministry of the Charleston Mount ai n Mission Church in Charleston, W. Va . Plans have also been made for pre-service music to begin at 6:40 p.m. for the enjoyment of th ose who come early: Evangelist at the non-denominational area-wide event will be the Rev. Charles Swigger, who has been in the · mini stry for more tha~ 40 years. · The Gabriel Quartet is from Dex- · ter and consists of Mark. Coleman of Cheshire, tenor; Rick Kearns, lead , and his wife, Stacy Kearns, alto, of New Haven . W. Va .; and Paul Anderson of Dexter, bass. Mark's sister, Carol Coleman, is the piani st. and Harold Gibbs of Mason plays bass guitar. The quartet was organi zed in 1975 by Anderson and o ver the past 25 years has traveled extensively. Their message over the years of "s inging the gospel 'til the trumpet sounds" remains the same . Wedne sday's featured si ngers wifl be the Earthen Vessels, a gospel trio that has been singin g together in the region of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia since Sept. 1992, and have appeared at many festivals, hymn sing and other events in the area. Their name is taken from II Cor. 4, verse 7, and the group us composed of Duane and Diana Bing of Addi son and Rief Herman of Middleport. Members of the trio all I;>Clong to the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church of Middleport. Their first recording is due out sometime this summer. "E ternity" , a Southern gospel music group from Point Pleasant, will sing at the Crusade for Christ on Thursday night. Formed in 1993, the group co nsists of Randy and Lisa Searl s and John and Denise Bonecutter, with Roger Deweese as the group's drummer. Hi s wife, Olivia, signs for the group. Both Mr. and Mrs . Searl.s and Mr. and Mrs. ijonecutter sung with several other groups o ver a period of years before "Eternity " was organi zed . The group first recorded ''Living · Proof' in 1994 and it included an original cut, "The Twelfth Hour" by Randy Searls. In 1996 another recording was done and entitled "I Will Praise the Lord" which included another original cut by Randy, "Living the Right Life." Another recording session will be held by the group this summer. Friday night's featured singers will be the Builders quartet, organized 39 years ago with the original members, William Arthur, bass and Ronald Arthur, Sr., baritone and bass guitarist, still with the group . Charles Bowles joined the group in 1964 as tenor. and Kenneth Jarret carne to the Builders as lead singer in 1970. They say their " real passion" is close four-part harmony. Since tire death of Trudy Arthur in 1995 after providing piano accompaniment fo r the group for 25 years, the 'accompaniment has been supplied by Charles and Ron Arthur on rhythm and bass guitar. David Fields recently joined them to play banjo and lead guitar, The builders currently have four recordings out and another project in the making, and perform about 150 programs a year. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE" Millennia/ Crusade for Christ planned for June 1 - 5 at Meigs High School . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive .Gallipolis AuOSllrom Gallia Auto Sales an old Itt. 3S West 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 992-2825 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! • Advertise o" this page ON THE SCHEDULE A"T-bltfm • IGN, C•rqu"t 1\UlD P•rta 300 1:05 p.m. • Saturday • TBS • Wlnaton Cu,, Coc..Colol 800 7:30. p.m. • Sunday • TBS THE WINSTON CtJP IERIES CGmiiiC up: Coca-<:ole 600 Whe": Lowe 's Motor SpeedWay. Concord, N.C., R- ,.cord: Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet. 151.952 mph, May 28, 1995 Noteble: Gordon got his first career victory In this 1.5-mlle track, 400 laps, 600 event, in 1994. .. , Since the tracl< opened In 1960, lhls mnea WMII: Sunday, May 30 _ , . . .....,....:Jeff GOlden THE GABRIEL QUARTET -Featured at the opening service of the Millennial Crusade for Christ will be The Gabriel Quartet, composed of, left to right, Mark Coleman, tenor; Rick Kearns, lead; Paul Anderson, bass, Carol Coleman, pianist, and Stacy Kearns, ~--llylftlrooonl: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 184.300 mph, May 21, 1997 ,_ has been NASCAR's only 600. mne 8\lent. One otner was scheduled, at Mlchl&an In ·1969, but weather forced the event to be completed prematurely... , Only Darrell Trock qu.lllyln& ,.coni: Waltrip ha·s won five Coca- Dave Blane~. Pontiac, . Cola 600~. 177.247.mph , Oct 2, 1998 IUICH GRAND NATIONAL com1n1 up: Cerquest Auto Parts 300 Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C., 1.5-mile traCk, 200 laps, 300 mileS When: Saturday, May 29 ~~n&ch . . ~:Ma~ Martin ·. RKe reCofcl: Man.. Martin, Ford , 155.996 mph, May25, . 1996 Notllble: Only Mark Mart~n has won five BGN races at th is track . ... Jeff Gordon won twice here durin& hiS t ime (1991·92) as a re&ular In the series . •. . Pontiacs have won .Your .......Turn ..... . 10 times, more than any ~ •• - MI/HJ:. PHmllF See us for Your Stihl" . Power Tools & Accessories 4. ( 5) M•rk Mortln The Ford out front Man to beat at LMS WOn The Winston pole Ready lor 600 miles 11. (4) Jeff BurtO!I Flglltlng off slump 1.11- mined? " NAtC;NI . ,. 'IIIII.; • weekly ranklnas by NASCAR•'I'hil Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranklri& Is 1n paremheses. . St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 BUILDERS - Friday night's special music will be presented by the Builders' quartet composed of Kennalh Jarret, Charles Bowles, Dave Fields, Ron Arthur and William Arthur,, left to right. Dear NASCAR This Week, How ate provisio~als deler· • TO P lEN 1. ( 1) Dol• Jorrett 2. (3) Jeff Gordon 3. (2) Bobbj """',_ o.r....., ......._ www.adblusa.com Ridenour Supply Lind• DIIVenport Brooklud, Ark. " Pro~isionals ·Stole The Winston 7. (7) Tony. Plenty of oeat time 1 8. (8) !l•llJ WoltHas his moments 8. (8) Dol• bmh•rdt ' ''" Toe bad It's not July 8. (10) Tony . . . - . 10. (-) John Andreltl ' Been there, done that . FROM LAI TWEEK WINSTON CUP IERIES . Terry Llborite won The Wjntton for a seconc{ll~ora after ttte first, wnk:h 1$ kind of Ironto, Iince t.abot holds ·the record for years (12) betWeen Wlnaton CUll l:llioil.....,ohiPI. For one segment. the all-star race wu a baiUI between Jeff GordOn and Dale Earnhardt at lowe's Motor ;;pee~•Y In Conc::ord, N.C. Then Tony Stewart, wt'!o had-staruid laat 8nd Cotten in , the field Only tty wtnn.ln& the Wtnaton Open, c::ame to the front. In the third seament, Stewart palled GordOn tor the lead but could not hold oil Labonte, who h"!i \:hanlfld rour tires at tha break. Labonte.won despite hiWkJC hen lnvotved In the second mutt~ · car crash Of the first set~ment. Stewart, by the wey, drove thtouCh that m~lee brttttantty. · ETERNITY - Singing Thursday night at the Crusade for Christ. will be this gospel music group, left to right, front, 'John Bonecutter, Randy Searls ahd Jeff Harrison, and back, Denise Bonecutter and Lisa Searls. EARTHEN IIESSELS - The trio of Riel Hermann, Duane and Diana Bing will sing Wednesday night at the· Crusade lor Christ at Meigs High School. IUICH GRAND NAnONAL Matt Kenseth held off Dale Earnhardt Jr., rain and darttness to capture first place at Nazar.eth,"'Pao The event Was delayed tw6Ce for more than ftVe nours by rain and shortened because of. darkness to "168 of the 200 laps. Kenseth's third victory ties him with Mark Martin for mOst in the series this year. Earnhardt, tne runner-up, remains wlnlen ·after winning seven times In 1998. In-floor radiant heating best suited· for new homes By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst M~gazine For AP Special Featpres Radiant heating for your home is hot-water · based , like a baseboard system. But unlike the base board . setup. radiant heating utilizes tubin g under the fl oor to carry and di sperse the heat. · While radiant-floor heating can be retrofitted into an existing ho me, the ideal in stallation· is in a new home designed with radiant floors in mind . This is because the most effecrive radiant systems feature tubing imbedded in concrete that . helps · retain 'heat between boiler cycles. A prime c andida~c for a simple in -floor radiant system would be a slab-on-grade, single-story home situated in the northern half of the country. In this case, the only added structural cost would be a l-inch layer of high-density foam insulation board laid beneath the floor and along the inner surface of the foot· ing. The radiant-heating tubes would be ti ed to the wire mesh commonly used in concrete-slab construction . All tubing c~ds would go to a central utility closet where they would connect to the zoned heat source. Add quality windows, plenty of insulation. a few well-placed.thermostat~ and minimal carpeting , and you'd have a very comfortable home wfth a !Doderately expensive, but very efficient, heating system. But what if you want a basement and , perhaps, a second story? Radiant hydronic heat can be built into these homes, but it's going to be more expensive. The cost increase comes not so much from · upsizing the system, though this will be a factor, but in adding thermal mass to the upper floors . While basement iubing can be installed in the con t rete-slab floor, the upper-floor loops will be most effective embed· ded in I 112- inch-thick gypsumbased mortar slabs. This·type of slab is laid over the framed floor with the tubing in place. Because this thin slab adds roughly 14 pounds per square foot to the floor. beefed-up framing is often D&.H The Hostqp SysteJn makes ca'r pet cleaning a breeze! Portland, Ohio (740) 843-1252 JUST PLAIN FOLKS: Just Plain Folks will be on hand . during open Hou~e to serve samples of their products •••••••••••• 1. Fannpa wnat NASCAR tourlrc series wUI hold four • IIDTI Tony Stewart - 241h at Indy, No. lin your heart. r.ces this year at New Hampsnlte International Speedway? 2. What fourth-iefleration driver &ot his start ei&nt yemrs ahead of Adam Petty? s. Whet Geor&la tractc IBW Bill Elliott his start? • IIOT: Ernie lrvan - another week, another wrec;k. '89 '>PO~Iii)OOM UtMIMPfGds 9fXIQ 'I :·Jr UOliiWIH ,(qQOg "E :UIJIS "'UON "';)6118 \ilql 'J . _.,., • RON MOPN•MY .ll 9ft cu.8 DUES: $19.95 BIHEF'ITI: T-shlrts, newsteners. on-line chats , members-only discounts AODIIUS: RHFC. 4730 East Indian School Road , Bo:\ 120238. PhOenhc. ArlZ . 85018 WDSITE: www.roohOmaday.com Lowe's to raise wheel fences In wake of tragic crash Call us for all your U to 21 feet in Miaht. AI an Indy RacinaLeque""""theV11ionAiR , N~RThllwoek SOO, a arindlna «alh retultcd in · CONCOIU).N.C. - lowe\Motoc tim., wheels and cha11i1 p1rt1 SPMd'!ftY aMOUnced a cotiii)R:he"O· bounclna into tho 1.5-milc !rack's alve 11fety plan it hopn will erwure fourth-tum 1randstand. The wheel fan•fdyinlhewakcofthiarnonUI'I , fmcewillbclreeclliahcrthanthoM: Indy Racln& Leap'dil&ltcrthll left atlndianipOiia Motor Speedway, Ihe threefanadeld. woctd'lmoltfamolllveaueforopcn"We've been workina on thissinoe Mlecl can. Althouah 1~ new fencr literally lbe day after the (May I) wunoc in place I~ lime ror Saturday aceldent," aald ipC«fway prcsidcnl nlpt\Winstooall·llll'tace. WlleelH.A. '"Humpy" Wheeler at a M1y 18 er said it will be in place in time for Pftll conQrenoe. the Coc..Cola 600 this SuAda)'. . I "What we've come· up with, X think, Is fairly revolut~nuy." Wheeler Aid the wheel renee, · ANDREWS OUT: Mh:hael IOCited I!OIJ the 4-foot-hi&h coocrete Krane fun llu abruptly fired P1ul barriers borderina tho outlide oftht Andrewt, the crew chief of hl• rKina aurfac:e, will be ra_~ted ttom Win•on Cup tam. In a ~ that ly-Dutton travel needs Leo's Cruise. & 'I'ia:uel ' 740..992-4233 800-795-1110 202 W. Second Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ~ t0119"TM Galton (N.C.) Glztttt , 011t11111MC1 apparently slems from Kranet'Uu ' diaappointment with early-aeuqn performance. Jeremy Mayf'teld, the team'l 30)'Car-old driYer. is only 13th in the acuon point scandinp. After q_ualifyina ~eventh or better for lhe scuon's fim rour races, Mayfield has had only oftc qualifyina effort be Iter than 27th since Ihe March 21 racut DartinJion. And~ws, who won I ch1mpi· onship in 1992 with tho lste Alan Kulwicki. latched on immediately 'With D1le Earnhardt Inc .. where be will take over crew-chief duties for "We lrt' 1r1teful ror Paul's contrib!.nion& and wilh him the belt in· the fUture," ilotcd Kranef\w in a atttemcnt. SAICO CHANGE; Conic Stott is oul u crew chief for Sterlina Marlin' 1 Team Sabco Pontiac. Stott had been cKW chief since April 1998. A release used the repetitive term "mutual for both parties.. IO descrjbe the move. Tony Glover, manaae·r of Feli.~~: Sabates't~ugperation. ,1 .· Advertise on this page . . . ,, ·- ,·-- ... ____. . . ., ... __ ... .. Speedwey crowd. Gordon SQuindered the alt-star 1 race for the second year In a rCN~. Lebonte and Gravea tot to come to tne will like press bOX afterward. ~ l.lfMrUI Pr*'l s,Mic... {8001 ~734 • For flfHM ...... ~ MI'J 24, 1M • DniiJ't: C•t8Grlphlcllnc., ,S wuot1. f'll." · ~ - ...._' 91 you Have 'the /tleed. for Speed.... ADVERTISERS!! we've got ltllf Advertise on this page total·web Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information •• the Lowe's Motor Steve Park." His replacement at Glover lnd M1rlin M)R a number or Pcnskc-Kiuefula is Pit• Sospcnw. r~cet while jllirtd 11 MOI'Jan42, who 1111 boe11 with 1he tetm, as McCiure. '"car chief," Iince December 1997. ·-· Call .992·2155 • ... the leading dry ·carpet cleaner·• c:harclrc tour~ ..... not ' two. Since Mltf Graves IIJada 11\lt declllon for Terry labonte, ~te won The Wlnston, opt ronr Stewart end not Jolt • Gordon. SteWart,_ ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! 992·7028 • In the end, The Wlnlton WIS abOut OYer 11 crww cMeffor the time beiflJ. ATTENTION 175 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddle,.rt, OH . .. lt are complex. 0/lffore Jiron 40 cars that try ta qualify ~a ch wetk, 36 are placed in th~ ra ce by rh.! ir qualifying speeds. The remaining six ~pots In the race are called pmvislonllll. Pro11isional startlilg posirion s 3 7-42 are awurded to qualified car owners. Car Owners are credileti, with jour pro~lslo'lal mming posi· lions . .After eight qualifying tJttempts,- one add_itionai_ proviSionlll-ls awarded up to a maxilfttim of eight during a season. Unused provisional.r do "no I carry over frpm year lo year. For lhe firsl four .roces, provisional slarJing positions are based upon the piYVfoul· year J owner poinls. Beginning witJr the fiftlr race. the pro~iSi onals are based uport tire current y~r i OWI'Itr points. A paJt·damplon proVisioPial (potllion 43) is ollailable to..tlre most recent WiiUton Cup champion who was 1mable lo make the field, provifJed the car own~r has not ~Jtceeded the pro~isional maximum. A post dlampion must ha~e participat· ~as a dri~er during the preYioau yellr. If more than one past champion is in rJeed of"a pro visio nal, car~wner polnls an used lo .ret the plm'isionals, and the po.rl champio'l pro11isiona/ will be used o11/y if the most recent poll champion would not quail· fy oJJrerwise. If this provisional is not required by a past champion, it wff/ be mDde a~ailable .to tit~ next eligible car owrJer. AROUND THE GARAGE INGELS CARPET . (Need not be present to win) Dodle driver ••• •••••••••• .Rerit th.e Host Mach.ine at: OPEN ROUSE SATIJBDAV, MAY 29 This week stop in and sign up for drawings of Rocky Boots and an Amish 2ft. Glider Chair. over Y.IIIRHotV.IIInNot Carpef cleaning · has never been easier! Pickled Beans, Relish, Jams & Cook Books ~ctory •••••••••••• Specially designed for the do-it-yourselfer, . the Host Machine is easier to push than your vacuum cleaner! · Afler Host cleaning, your carpets will be deep clean, fresh smelling, and ready to use right away! 53560 S. R 338 . another title with a come-from-bihlnd Qennls setzer. If you can vacuum. you can deep clean your carpets I Garden Center . CRAnSMAN TRUCK IIRIU Jack Sprque ended his cloattM·no-<:l&ar sueak with a vict~ry In his Chevro6et truck at I·70 SPeedway In Odessa. Mo. Sprague, the 1997 series ch,mplon. made a bll Step toward required . This adds expense to the manufacturers now offer alternative system and a second story can dou- solutions. One of the most popular is ble the cost. But .the real money is in . the staple-up.system. Here, the radithe thin slab, itself. If a self-leveling ant tubing is stapled directly to the gypsum-based product is used, underside of the floor beiween the chances arc that a professional crew joists. The joist spaces are filled will have to install it. If you happen with foil -faced fiberglass insulation to live near a company that docs thi s balls, with a· minimum· of 2 inches work, you might get by ·with ari between the foil· and the-tubing: The investment of $1.25 per square foot insulation reduces convective heat - just for the slab. loss and the foil face bounces radi.This as•-umes a fairly large instal - ant heat back up to the floor. Anothlation . Homes of 1,500 square feet er variation, called sandwich over or less will ·cost more. And, if you framed floor, places the tubing and live 50 to 75 miles from the compa- insulation between two flooring layny that installs the slab, the per-foot ers. While these two variations are cost could be as high as $3 - before nearly as comfortable as concfete or any heating equipment costs enter thin-siab installations, the absence the ledger. The final price could of the thermal mass takes its toll 'in approach $5 per square foot. heating efficiency. For this reason , and to accommodate a variety of retrofil situations, Call 992· 21 5$ Dave Ext. 104 Kathy 'Ext. 1OS For more information Call Now And Sign·Upl 675·3398 or l·SQ0-766.0553 ~ - , .. • High Speed lntern-.t Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION· ·call992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. ~ 05 For more information C0Mf1UNICATIONS J �• ~ -- . . .. -. ~ -- .... - . ·- . . -- ~ Thursday, May 27, Thursday, May 27, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 1999 The Daily Sentinel • 1999 : 70 I Painters and carpenters can suffer from 'tennis elbow' while forcefully grippmg. In your case, this is the nearly constant back and forth motion you make while gripping the paintbrush handle . TI1e treauncnt for epicondylitis is predominately the avoidance of additional injury. The body will heal the injury in due. course . It is impor- fimtly ~edicirze Associate Professor Ohio Unlv•ralty Coli~• of of Family Medicine Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Question: I'm a painter and I've had troubl e recently un the jub because o f pain in my elbow. When I went to the doctor last week, he said that l have tennis elhow. Docs thi s sound like the right diagnosis to you·> ~un you rc<.:ommcnd any cXcn..:iscs to help my e lbow pain'' Answc~: The elbow is a complicated structure involving the upper atTn Oor'2 (humerus), two lower arm bones. (radius Jnd ulna), ligame nts that suppon the joirit , mu scles and thl.!lr tendons that move it, blood vessels that ·nourish Jl anti nerves that coordinate all th is act ivi ty. Disordl!rs or any or these 'clhow l"lllllponcnts cnn rausc pain . Therefore. a L:li!TCL:I diaun\)sis is essent ial. l cnnis elbow is a SJX'( ific c~Jndi ­ tion wi th inllammati on - at the ut ta..:hmcnt point to the humerus o f the mu scle ~ that arc ·used to !lex th e wrist and turn the pal.m upw ard . Thi s ·i:-; on the (lU tsidc (la teral .;u r· tant to maintain sufficient activity to O•t.o~thlc keep good muscle strength and joint flexibility while avoiding additional tnjury. Many treatments arc used for epicondy litis. Anti-inllammatory medi ci nes such as aspiri n or ibuprofen arc often prescribed; but my expe rience is that they don ' t help a great deal. A non ·clastic band worn around the muscles of the lo)'ler arm is frequently tried. This largely serves to remind the person to be mindful of the things they do rather than promoting healing. Surgery is occasionally used for those with the most debilitating.cases of epicondylitis. This should. only be co nsidered as a treatment of last resort. Unfortunate ly. none of these f'acc) of' the elbow jqint. This point is called the lateral epicondyle, ·and therefore , the medica l tenn for tennis elbow is lateral epicondylitis. As in your situation. most indi ~ viduals ll'hO have tennis elbow do not play tennis. Painting with a painthrush is actually a more common cause of ''tenni s elbow" than i·s playing tennis . Carpenters and others who use hammers also commonly suffer from this disorder. As you.'might imagine, the name "ten nis elbow" carne about because the co ~ditiOn was first de sc ribed in tenni s players. Regardless of the. treatments consistently works beuer :.1cti vity. the inllammation of tenni s clhow results from repeated strain injuries. In tennis rlayc rs it l:Omes <.~hout hccausc of forceful grippi ng of the .racket while us ing a backhand sw in g~ Non -tenni s p!aycrs who than ti me itself. Most people suffer with this for up to nine montlls despite the treatment they receive. "Famil)' Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, · Ohio 4570 I. dcYclup tennis elbow do so because they have rcp~atcdl y performed a similar arm and wris t move ment .. Holzer Meigs Clinic Certified Mammography • Mammograms conducted at11.CJ•(.Zetr JI.Jr~iaili8 ' • Outside physiciam and selfs~iJ~~~~~~ • .Films read by Hotze, Clinic, J lf,a:~•I<J~rj.ats.£ • ·Appointments·~sual~y a:_vai:tat1te ·!{! . ·~ ~ . ,.~....... ' The Best Care Is Prevention! Call today for an appointment. Holzer Clinic... Keeping Our Promise! Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-0060 Public Notice Public Notice · PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE le hereby gtven 11111 on Seturdey, Mey 28, 1Mt, II 10:00 l.m., I publiC aelt will be lltld tt 211 AellrCIH Strtll, Mklcllaport, Ollto to eall for c1111 1111 · loll-Ing colltt.r.l: . 19114 CAROUNAMOBILE HOME 14X&5 CMHRKNC14384 The Fermer• Benk end uvlnge Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, re...,., the rtght to bid atlhta eala, .end lo withdrew lhe ebove collateret prior to eel,. Further, The Fermer• Bank and Sevlnge Compeny " " ' " ' the right lo relecl eny or all bide eubmlllld. the above Further, colleterat will be aotd In the condition It le. In, with no -exprou or Implied warrenltoo given. For futlher Information, or lor an appolritmont to view prior to eale contact Sheila tl 1192-2136. (5) 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28 8TC Ohio 45778, llled In lhle Court of Pltlllon to ldOpt Tyler J. Goble, d.o.b. July 27, 11183, bom In Orllnclo, Ftorlde, end thtlheerlng of said Ptllllon Will be hed btloro the Probtle Court •t Court end Secondo Slrell8, Pomoroy, Ohio 457&, on the 19th doy of July, tttt, . 111:30 o'clock P.M. WITNESS my olgneture end 1111 ol said Court, lhla 4111 dey of May, 1999. Robert E. Buck, Judge By: Judith R. Slooon, Depuly ~lork/Notary PubliC (5) 8, 13, 20, 27 (8) 3, 10 8TC Public Notice l••nc<" ectlon. EIIAC 8ppNII mull to be collected or be II led with: lnvtron- remeln In iony pl01ee to the mlntel Revltw Appeeta demego or preJudice of othc-JIIIon, 231Eell Town ere the public, or Street, Room 300, ollelrucl, Columbue, Ohio 43215. A corrupt or copy of the 1ppeel mutt be render or terved on the director Impure, ony woter within 3 cteya IIIIer filing the eour~~. tppelll wHh the ERAC. (c) No pereon ohell ow•p · Flnel 111uenoe ol or othorwlll place any Certlflcetlon trllh, refuH or olhor mat• ()hlo Dopertment of rial In 1 otrtet or catch Trenaportetlon lllltln ·or oewor through on Lltlrt TWP. OH ltoued Opening eltuoted In 1 otrttl. Dele 05/11/18 (d) No paraon oholl obenThlo flnel ectlon not don, dlac:ord, or knowingly precodod .by propottd permit to remain on preml• octlon end It oppaeleblt to •• under hlo ot~~er control, ERAC. Ptrtelno to 410 gerbege, troeh, rubbleh, · · certlflctllon,g111 nt, pretelne weote, uheo, cone, boltlu, · to Huntington Dlttrlct Corpo wire, peper, certono, boxu, eutomoblll palll, lumituro, 01 E- 1 ("' gleH, or anything eiH ol ., unolghtly or untanltery Public Notice l.n••tur~. (e) All exterior property AN ORDINANCE TO 1,..1 end preml111 ehell be AMENDING SECTION melntolned In a clean, taft 121.01 OF THE CODIFIED end Hnltlry condition frn ORDINANCES OF THE lrom eny eccumulotlon ol VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPOIIT, rubblell, gorblgo, or enr,OHIO, MOOIFYJNG THE tiling ellt 11 deac:rlbed n . PfiOIIIITION AGAINST HOllon 521.08(d). , THE ACCUMULATION OF (!) In the .event of 1 vloleAN'i OFI'I;NSIVE tlon, the Vlllqe Building " MATERIAL ANO tneptctor, or lila agent, · MODIFYING THE ehell give notice to . tho PROCEDIIRI! FOR THE owner of the. lot or lend, or NOTIFICATION OF .THE occup..,t or poroont hav• OWNER OF THE lng charge of the promloea OFFENDING PROPERTY. upon which the violation WHI.REAS, The Council ol occuro, to cooea auch vlot• the Vlllqe or Middleport don within ten doyo of ouch deolr11 to provide mort notice. Each day after tho hebltueiiMng condition• to ten-doy period on which the the Vlllqo'e 1111ktonta. ollenalve contlnull may be WHEREAS, It Ia -mod to dnmed o ooparale affenbe In the belllntarell.ol the olve. · cltlane of the vlllqo, to Ill (g) Whoever vlottloo thlo fourth • procodurt to doel ordinance ehall be qultty ol with offenolve eccumule· • minor mltdamoanor, If he tlone end rubbleh. or lht hoe no prior convlc- . WHEREAS, Section 731.05 tlon under thla ordinance, II ..· OhiO R•• -·ltld Code· ' " ' the offender prevloualy haa fourth certllln procedur11. beon convicted ol an offtnNow Therefore, Be II tlve under this ordinance, Ordelned by the Council of the ncond conviction shall · •· Tile Vlllqo of Middleport, be a mledtm11nor of the S1811 of Ohio: fourth dogrH; If the offend- . Section 1: Thll etcllon er prevloutly hot beon con- . · 521.01 ollht codified ordt- vtcted two or more tlmoa ol · nencee Ia htNIIy amended an offenet under thlo ordl· to reid II lallowe: · nance, tho third and auba• llloreloro, 1111 It ordained quont convictions shall be • thet: 521.01 UTTERING mlademeanor of lht third AND DEPOSIT OF dogreo. .GARBAGE, . RUBBISH, Section 2: EIIICIIYt Dote: J~~~~;r~mn ehell, with- Tlllo ordlnence ahall take •. ~ lawful IUihorfly, place effect and be In force lrolodm ""' end liter tho eirllall per . or 'dlapoee olin any menner · . upon eny public property or . allowed by law. Section 3: All ordinance• upon tho Prtm1••a 0 1 In .conlllct herewith are enother, eny popar, traall, hereby ropealed lneoler aa gerblga, weate, rubbloh, auch corilllct exlata. -luH, Junk or eny eu~ · •• otance or mllorlet which -II Duly petud th.la _24_th_d.e y ...... ol May, 1999. or mey _,.orne no.x1oue, l Sandy lennarettl, Preoldant oflenotve, lnlurloua, or.den- of Council niorouo to the public heaHh, Comrort llflly AlTEST: (b) No ~n ahett CIUII Sendy lennarelll, Acting or ellow treoh, gerbege, ~~~nee NumberOI-88 rubbl·~ ....... or ' ""' •••u ' (5) 27, 30 2TC eny other noxious, or offenalve mettrlela or aub- HOWARD IICAYATING CO. •r 824 B50 . ' . • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat 823,9 • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chalrl • Rear St;~la Bed .. . • Rear Sofa Bed • Fiberglass Running 8ds. • Totally Loaded! Urilitie• \ 110 Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van ' • AMIFM Cassene • Rear Sofa Bed • Loadedl Quality Window Systems Office Corner of CR 18 & SR 33 6 miles North of Pomeroy Construction tools: Builders Transit, 24' pic, Industrial planer, radial arm saw, alrless sprayer, right angle drill, ladder, roof & pole : jacks, chain saw, Miliwaukee sawzall, drywall stills, mise. tools. *Brand New 1999Chevy . Astro USED TOOL SALE Conversion Van • Air Conditioning . • Power Window• & Locka • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Ground Efteclt • Rear Sola Bed • Fully Loaded! 5/28-29, 1999 .,.8)(81, Tagt, Tl11e Feea extra. Rebate Included In ule' price of new vetVcre lilted where appNcabfa. "'*On approved c:r~lt. On aalec1ed models. Prices Good May 27·30th. Not retponslble for typographical errore. ':Vehicle ahown wtth equlpnwnt from an Independent supplier. See the owner's manual tor Information on atterattonl and warrandtl: · Cash only Good Times presents "Thunder" · CornS' listen & dance to some grBat muslcl Sat. May 29 West Vlrglnls'a f1 And Custom Van Dealer. Pontile, Buick, Old1, Monday • Saturday II am ·II pm -epm 9 pm - 1 and Auxliliary CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE Sunday, May 30 serving at 11 :00 Homemade Ice Cream Free Estimates Contr1ctm Welcome ' Free Internet Access! 1-900-226-5889 Ext2708, $2.99 Per. Min. Must b8 1BYrs Old, Sarv·U(619)-64S.8434 Start Daling Tonight! Have fun playing the OhiO Dating Game. 1· SOQ-ROMANCE, extension 9681 . 30 Announcements On sate.1740·441-1995. \ 740-592·1 842 Quality clol_hing and household llama. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.5:30. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · f.EI.. :lOVED Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' 949-2168 oi/2TFN DEPOYIAG . . PIRft . All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-iH Parts Dealers. QUAUTY WINDOW,SYSTEMS FORMULY OF II 0 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT .COUNTY ROAD 18 2 year old Bo:cer, Female . (30ol)882·3625. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIR~CTPRICES Light Commercial & Residential New Construciion & Remodeling Call today about •P••chol price• rhru July on QiUJlity Buih Horue• TRI·STITE MOilLE POWER WISH Trvcks - tractor R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING IT•••"•~ • decks - drivEIW&)•SJ Equipmellt Cloantd & Degreased . JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 1185--42181 EMAIL: · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agtlcultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand FREE ESTIMATt!S 38782 Sumner Road, , Ohlo45769 985-4422 HILL'S Cheater, Ohio 11l/2 SELF STORAGE WltiW.~uiatetHome.cOIR Sunset Bo•• C•atrucUon 211670 Ba~J~an Road Racine, Ohio .45771 Ntw ConotrucUon' Sizes 5' X·10' to tO'x 30' Houra 7:00AM ·BPM 740~949·2217 ROBERT BISSELL CONST!RUCTION Linda's Painting lake the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 0 I • ' •NawHomel , •Garages . •Complete . . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· , · CIIPENQR SERVICE •NtwGtrwa 1~::~~: a ~lumblng 1•1 AGutter~ A Ptlrt11ng a Porch Dtckl n ,.,.~ Hn"ns , V,C. YOUNQ Ill fl92.e21S · Pomeroy, Ohio •Bulldozer Co ' Backhoe Serulces & 7Htitft Sif11 ;Land Clearing & Grading ·II••" :se~~:~:~~:.~~ties " 1740169H029 We Deliver I ' Sq~d, 22 Local YOUR . '. CONCRETE CO"N.CI.ION (JU1Jiily Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parkln1 Lots 25 yrs·experience Free Eallmatea 740·742-8608 St. Rt. 7 TUppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanka· Septic & Clatern Tanka Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe & Regulator• OPEN: 9:oo.4:30 Weekdaya 9:0G-12:00 Saturday Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lii'JU!, Mulch, Top S~il. ,, (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 ....................... ReuonabiB Rates ............... llrlck Patio Coaatnctloa Jo'f N. Sayre . 74Q•742·2138 Lud•;••...-u... 0 [> FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7843 No Sunda Calls) ....... . . . . . . C.IIIIId .I~J~~~y:.L. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ATS:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,.OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $&00.00 Sterburat Progreaatve top nne. · , Uc. 100-50 11n- Roush ~ J.D. CONSTRDCTIOI ~ .tA ft ft C M:...llfil:o.M:...M:....t~n..t~n..t~n.M:....IIfil:o.M:...M:.M:.. lll.!!J ll!lJ lll'iJ W!!l w>!J W!!J III!!J 00!!1 w!!J lt1!iJ HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL '. ' 0Ptb 9-5 Weekday,Sunday 1-5 IUIIIID'S IIIII!IIOUSI SYIUCUSE t92·1776 3/:lOTFN Black and tan pups,. 740·742· 2495 or 74()..742·3906. Black Lab F'ema le with While Ups ·on feel. 6 we8ks old. To good home only. (304)675-4302. . Camper Gas Relrldgerator & Camper Gas Furnace: (304)675· 3!129. Choice of Free Klnens to good home. Variety/Mixed . Ready to 00.(304)675-4241. Cockatiel to give 3-177. away. (304) 662· Free Firewood, You Cut, & You Haul, 740-245-51 16. Free: 2 Goat.s, II Yo u Can Catch Them, 740·446·3277. Two year 'old ReglsWed male Po· meranlan. 740·992·3354. 60 Lost and Fouhd Lost- large size well marked adult male Beagle , Portland/ Great Bend area, tast sMn running with bla ck & whi te dog . His name Is Snoopy and his family misses him. I lound please can 740..84"3· 5148. Lost· male, 651, 7 month old, dark brown/black, white front paw. Col· lie/Shepherd. Side HUt/Loop Ad area, $50 reward, 74Q..742·2080. Lost : Siberian Husky Female . Blue Eyes . Answers to Pretty Girl. Lost In the Mason area. Re· ward . 1304)773·5972 or aJter 12,30pm(304)773-9135. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Vord S.ln lluot · Be Pltd tn Advo....,, DEADLINE:.2:00 p.m. the dey llofofllht td 1110 run. Sunday Odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Frldly.llondor Odttlon Pt. Pleasant · To The ResidentS of Gallla Countyl Genera .Refuse Service · local~ owned co111p0ny wtlh over' 28 yrs axp81ience has now extended our coverage area to lndude oil of Gallla Co. ond portions of Meigs, Vinton & LawrltKt IGUnlies.· · CALL TODAY TO IEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY 1·800-967-4774. AtGUnr ........,ll • & VIcinity 6 Family Yard Sale. 12 miles on 35 at Harmony ' CI'Iurch . Bikes, Lawn Furniture. Toys, Clothes. 8 tnlles on Route 2, N. Lots of Old Stuff. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. .907 27th Sl. Thursday,Fridav& Satu,rday, 9·2 :•5PM. Nice ltllngs. priced cheap. 00 6 miles. lo•ow signs. Estate Sale: 208 Maple Avenue . Rio Grande . Frlda)l May 28th, Saturdav May 29th, 9 To 2, Dish· es, Kitchenware, 4ppllances, lift Chair, Recliner Jars, MI5C. Friday /Saturday, 9·? .Household ltims, Dishes, Knick Knacks, Clothes, Toys, Tires, Rims, Avon. 11247 S.R, 7 SoUlh. Fridav. '9 A.M . 1840 Graham School Road. Gallipolis. Garage Sale 2. Flmllles: Lots 01 Misc. llems. Friday, Salurda)', 8· e. 41 Hilda Dttw. May· 28th: 8~? Jackson Ave . May 28th , 9AM·? Be llemeade, across hom NewHope Church . Furniture , clothes, dog crates. and much more. Rain or Shlnel clothing, goll clubs, 2·glas.s show cases,3·sln· gla display units. tools ,knlves,guns. turkey ~ails . & decoys, porcelain dolls,Furbvs. jeep parts, desk, 18speed MountainBike &carrier. Tasco Tale· scope, '87 Dodge Oaytona!Pacil· lea, '79 Jeep 1ruck · 4:c4 Auto .Trans ., very nlcel & mlsc .ltems . 2 1f2 mi .. aut Red · mond Ridge Road . Donnie Ser· gent Residence . May 2Bth·31 st, 9:00AM tin ? . 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering . Complete 4uctloneering Servic· es . Consignment auction· Mill Str(tet, Middleport , Thu rsd'\ys. Ohio Ucenu lll7693. 740-989· 2623. Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed lll66,0hio & West VIrginia , 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. RIYERStO£ AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Nigt)t '7 P.M., Crown City, 740-256-6989 Wedemeyer 's Auc tio n Servic e. Gallipolis. Ohio 740.379-2720. Call 1· 888 ·253·8901. Free tuition available. No e><pene.nce t'leces · sarv. COL Ho lders cart T-aoo- 958-2353. ExCellent opportunity 10 join tne lo ng term heanh care field . Licensed Practic al Nu rses . Rotstif!Q shifts. Intermediate care cen· ter . West Virgin ia l icens e re· qu ir.ed . Apply at Point Pleasant Center/Genes is Eldercare. State Route 62 , Route I , Bo:c 326 , · Point Pleasant. w'v 25550. EOE. E~tcel tent opp ortunity· to jom the long term health care field .. Oirec· tor of Nursing . lmermedlate care center. Have tour or more vaars of nursing e:cperlenca and possess a valid West Vuginla Reg · !stared Nurse license. Compre· henslve benefit pa ckage ava il· able . Apply by rorwa rding 1esume to Point Pleasant Can ter/Genesis Eldercara, State Ro ute 62, RoUte 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant , WV 25550. EOE. Expertenced Carpenter Wanted . . Must Have Own Han d Tools & Transportation. (304)675·2478. , Experienced secretary, honest , ,. reliable, must be able to do llllng; .• ledger. IRS & state taxes , und · resume to P.O. Box 27 . Pomeroy, Oh.45769. 90 Wanted 1!1 Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins. Prootsats. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 US . Currenc)', Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awonuo, Goll~~ . 140.446-2842. Antiques , top prices Paid, River· lne Antiques , Pome roy, Oh 10, Russ Moore owner, 740-992- 2526. FULL·TIME EXECUTIVE · SECRETARIAL POSITION AVAILABLE: Compeitllve Salar; And Exceptional Fringe Benefit Package Requirements : Prior Secretanal Experience; Typing 70 wpm: Pro ficient In Word Pracess1ng A,nd Spreadsheets; Computer E~eper l · ence ; _auaiUv Oral And Written Communlcailon Skills. Only Qua lified .6:ppl1can1s Nee4 Apply To HOlzer Clinic. Human Relations Department: 90 Ja~· son Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio 4563.1• 1562: Fu To 740 ·446·5532 ; Ot Call 740·446:51 89. Equal Oppor; tunity Employer. ~ · · Global R8Crulters Needing : : ~ STNA'S & LPN 'S for more infQt"l matron call : (7 40)· 446·41 88 o( stop jn 995 Jackson Pike. t20'1. Gall~lls. • Globlll AKrulterw Need1ng : AN's For Director ot Nursing Po- :~ sitiOns in Parkernurg. W'l. and ~ : JaCkson, Qh_For more lnlorma· tion call: (740)·446-4188 or Stop in 995 Jackson P 1~e ,I 20 I, GaiJi· ' polis ~ ~etp Wanted: • Hou sekeeper lor BuS)' H.ouse · hold, One day Per Week , Prefe fl ably Friday. Send Resume. Reier: ences a.nd Hourly Wage Require ; ments to : CLA P 0 Box 474 1 %Gallipolis Da1 ty Tribune. Gailipo' lis. Oh. 45631 • Jawelrv Sales AataJI Sales and Comp·uter Experience Aaqwed. AcquiSitions Fine Jewe lry. 15t Second Ave . Gallipolis. Applt . Buying Standing Timber. 740·256· . 6172. Late Mode l Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1900 East - Clean em A~nue, Gallipolis'. Want To 'Setl Vour StuH? Call Riv· erslde Auction And Let Us Sell It Fof\\lu, 740-256-6989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Monday thru Friday. , lo~al Truck 1ng Company Seek1ng Qual ified Truck Onvers . G00\1 Pay And Be nefits . Send Rasumtt To: Dr iver. P 0 BOJI t 09 Jaclc~ son . Ohio 45640. Or Catt 1·740; 286-1463 To Schedule An Inter. view. Medical PfOCI:ISSOr FTIPT.No e:cperlence ne~ ssary : Wilt train. PC required Earn 40K • CaiiBOQ-~:).7440 Medical Pr oc ess or Fi /PT No E:cp. Nee. Will Tr&in PC ReQ. Earn 40K Call 800-663-7440 . • Neat Responsible People To P1c~ Strawberries Apply In Pars on, Salurdav. May 29th , 8·12~ Taylor's Berry Patch, Kerr Road Now Hiring: Dom ino's Pi zza o[ Point Pleasant Good pay. lle.~~ i , ble hours . Mu st be 18 or over: Team members a ~ly 1n person. NURSING SUPERVISOR /MDS NURSE 1.. RN Unh Manage! , MO.S RN Coordinalor: Holzer Se nior Care .Center. 70 Bed LTC Is Looking For AN's Wifh Super; · visory, Assessment. An d Com;: munie ation Skilts·. Mus! Have. Knowledge 01 PPS , InfeCt iO n• Control, 4nd MOS2. 0. Oh 10 L1 : ~ cense Req. Apply AI Or Sf;lnd Ae-' ~ sume With Cover Leiter A.lt ni: D.O.N. At 380' Colonlal Dr ., Sidwell;: OH 45614 Or Fax 740·446· 1346 . EOE. · . 1: 11 0 Help Wanted AVONt All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh<tey Spear&, 304-675·1429. Avon· Products: Start your own In· Home Business . Wo r k Flexible Hours, !Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. 1·888·561-2666. Bartender Wanted : 740·441 - 1428. Carpet cteanerlhalper. Mechanic aptlh.lde helpf1,1t. Valid drivers II· c..ense & abiltty to read map. Must be abt.e to move furnlrure. Aeplv to PO Box 453, Pomerov. Ohio 45769 or 740..992·6788, Director of Admlssioni : ~otZt;:" Garage Sale: 1638 Cherry Ridge I·'S•nl•o• Care Center, a 70 Bed Road , Friday, Saturday, May 28th, , Is looking tor 8 position of 291h, Noon To 5:00P.M. Dlracto.r ol Admissions. 'vou will. mar~et our LTC and will review May 28th, I 29th, 383t Neighbor· all appllcaliona lor admissions · hoOd Roact Lots Of Ever}1hlng! and direct family relations and May 28th , Thru 30th , 8:00 Till social services 'duties. Position 3:00, Centenary. Everything! requires a college degree . LSW Monday, Mav 31st, Tuesday June 1st. State Route 850. Bid· well . Computer Printer, ExE!Jrcise . Bike: Seeper. Jeans Boys !Youth) Shoes, Clothes. Knlck· Knack.s , Watch For Signo. 1800)·695 ... 73 Above Dr. Doctor's Office . Nice comfor ters, curtains, bab)' Items, carpe t, e:cerclser w/we ights . Name brand womens ·clothes . Utile girls sizes 314 , Household, misc. & much more. -1 MO e.m. S.lllfdoy. Frida~. S'aturdily, 1432 Brick School Road . Across From Ad· davilla. Raine Or Shine, Furn'iture, Junk Bike, Clothes. ' Spl'infl Seaoon Complete Une 01 . 1-7.40-667-3083 1-7.40-667-3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Electric .,\ Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run.State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp Noao Open For We. HonorI Golden Buckeye Card 3pm, 1303 Bridgeman St. Rustlce ~rl. To good home· healthy female cat. friendly, spayed & dec/awed, current on shots, 740-992·n27. New Homes & Remodeling . .tA ill!!i Garages, 'Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding i11!!J "Speciali•ing In .l-og Home• " ~ Commeo·cial & Reoidential 111!!1 '2S yrs. exp. . Licensed & Insured ~ 1 1 .tA Phone 740.992·3987 · iili!i John Dean: Owner (;.· sus ·&up · •Geranlumt, Azaleas •shrubs ·l Trees old to new. 478 Sycamore Sl., MI<!Otepo". good hOme. 6 weeks old. For mora Information cal l: 304·458~ 1069. fluffy, 740· Siberian Husky, Full Blooded,. 4 Months Old . Black Striped With While. 7<Q-446-0580c. .......,:......~.-.~;;;;;;:......, · 111.!!1 W!!l Vegetable &Bedding.Plants All Plat• SUO ~;rr~t.ul·• IN~ C•m•'Hanglng Baskets Blooming & Foliage Sat.. SUn, Mon .. a lOt or everything 6 Beaullfui, active, kittens. to a free kittens, cute & 740·441-()118. 949·1701 '" B~.S.~Ll BUILDERS, .~~~~ftlf;jftftft~ft~ Sldlng.•New Garages • Replacement Windows · • ApomAdditlons • Aooflng water dept.) Community Sale : G4nville Ridge, June 3rdl4th. 9·8PM . 8 1/2 miles long, 17 houses , 31 fam ilies . Frorn Pt. Pleasant. At. 2-RI. 87 . 5 992·5597. Aonweller Puppy, 10 Weeks Old, Male To Qualified Home Ontyl • M..chlag 3/11/99TFN NewH!~~;. Vinyl neutered, declawed; 740·992· 7843. Mother Cat And ·4 Kittens . Call After 5:00Pm. 740-446-9305. - . . . . Care- ...... , Hauling •• Limestone & Gravel '"' 4 year old black and white collie. licensed, shots, spaved: gray' cat, Kittens and cat to giveaway, 740· 992-7505 . 'SAYRE TRUCKING .' . COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHllAL Bryan Re"""' s,..anReeveo G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY J Limestone, Gravel, 04Mdlty 11 Job"One 99a47D Qu.lltf Cralt111mhlp Gumntee4 I " ' ·WICKS HAOLI"G I"C. '. Remember · FREE ESTIMATES' 1740) 667·6992 . u•! T l 'J' j 1 mo. •New Homes · *Additions * Remodeling Construction Free Er;timates Call 985·383• SMITH'S . H&H 740-985-4180 St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Cheeter We Custom Spray •Vegetables •Corn · •Soybeans 992-4119 oR soo;~91-5600 ... ... SERVICE VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE ,..., Large l'nslde sale to senle estale. Sal. May 29th, 9·6, tools , aula. househOld. misc .. oil Rt.7 on Bar 30 Road , (past Tuppers "Plains 1 or ~ year old part Shitzue/Part Pomeranian . (304)69S.383t. ';\1' ' Driver -Attention Start lmme ~ dlatelyl Application• Procested In :2 Hours or Leu Loog ~ Haul and regional Drivers Train· ing program avail. lor COL school graduates Ragy lrem ents : 6 mOnths OTR e~eper 23 Yea r s of age good drtv lng 1acorc:: 'Pa id Health Insurance ~Denta l Plan Ava ilable '401K and tile In · surance "Obtainable Safety and Productivity Bonuses Conlinenta4 Expre~s . Inc (800 )·293 -0700 Drivers wa·nted Earn $30,000• 1st Year: 14 Day COL Train 1ng . ,biJys. Giveaway gree, LSW Preferred But Not Re· ~ quired , Good Communrcatlon ' Sk ills And Knowledge Of Loog: .Term Care Requirements. APP'-.' • At Or Send Resume With Cover L-ener To Roger Hltll&, NHA, 380 ColOnial Drl't8, Bidwetl , OH 45614 Or Fa:c 740·446·1346 EOE. Home Interior, etc Hills. Syracuse . Home Interior. · ·clothes. ttresl rims, bed liner, curtains, sheets. knick knacks, lots of · Bed lTC Is Looking For Position ; Of Director 01 AdmiSBIOnJ.. You Will Markel Our LTC And W1tl· Review All Applications For Ad · • m1ssions And Direct Fam11y Aela· • bans Ana Social Services Dullea : Dnvars needed to transport carli to & from aucllo.ns. call 740·992 · 6088 between lOam & 6Pm. 40 Ask! DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Holzer Sf!lntor Ca re Center, A 7"0 • June 28, 29 , 31 . 9-?. two 'mnes oU1 SR. 143. Pomeroy, rurnlture. com· pulers. baby clothes. guns. toots , Saturday May 29th, from 9am to tens , Rsward Your Children For A Good SchooJ YsarJ 740-441 · 1707. 1000 St. .RI. 7 South Coolville, OH 45123 Huge two lamily· May 27 lhru June. 4, 9am -6pm . Pierce rn idence, one mile north p_ast Por· !land Park on SR 124. Clothing, stone jars, bellies, knives. clgar· ette lighters , COf!'lputers, cook books. toys. dishes, much more. . Rewardl $750.00 for the arrest or persons who broke ln&Stole Tools Property or; Ronald Miller, 261 Pickens Ad . Patriot, Oh . (740)·379·2160 NO Questions 2 Bobtail Ma les, 2 Femlile Kit· I \ Friday 28th& ' Saturday 29th, 3 fami ly garage sale. rain or shine, lormerly Jo's Gift Shop, 3202 Sr. 124, Syracuse. reproduction spinn ing wheel , reproduction lamp, bread box, toys, playpen , high cha1r, lots of nice clothing. Peraonals New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West SJimson, Athens FRALEY EXCAVATING . 005 5125199 2 mo. pd. ' •.. I' Sill I mo. Albany, Ohio .Business ·is good and Lulglno'e Inc- In Jackson, I Ohio continues to expand. Lulgino's Inc ..is hiring for rt 11~11-tln·1& and part-time In the following· positions: Production $6.1 0 Warehouse $7.05 Sanitation $7.30 · Maintenance $8. 15-$10.10 Lulglno'e Inc. offers a ·comprehensivE! benefits package Including, Medical, Dental and Optical Insurance, 401-K Pension Plan, paid vacation and holidays for full-time employees. We will be in Pomeroy at the Gallla/Melgs Community Action Agency on Thuredey, June 3, 1999, to conduct Interviews and facilitate possible transportation arrangements. Call Lulglno's Personnel Office at 740-288-5505 to schedule an appoi,ntment. · Equel Opportunity Employer rural offering Acute Care, Long Thrm Care and B~havioral Health has an immediate opening for a Director of Pharmacy. Ohio license_required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Veterans Memorial .Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, attn: Human Resources. " Help Wanted Positions Aeqwres A College De· . All Ytrd Sel.. Must Be Paid tn Advance . Dltdtlnt: 1:OOpm 1ht dey before lht ed It lo run , Sundey & Mondey edition· 1:00pm Frldoy. Going Out Of Business Sale, Everything 50% Off, Thursdav. Friday, S;uurdav. Tuesday. Galli· polis Beautv Supply, 314 Second 4venue, Gallipolis. AI( Shelving • I Computer User& Needed Work Own Hrs S25K ·SBOK/ Yr. 1·BOO· 47&-8653 X 7777, www 1cwp com Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ANNOUNCEMENTS No Embarraeament -·You're Treated with Rnpac:ll 1•100·311·3391 Free Eolilnale• • 740-742-3411 VETERANS 'MEMORIAL .. HOSPITAL Phone: [STOP: WORRYING!!! Sitl;,; & Sl#lil YOJI'll SAVE MONEY II TH£ CUSSiflfDS Phone (740) 593-6671 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced · 'GUnERS Wanted , 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A CREDrr WILLIS' SEAMLESS . • Color TV & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Window• & Locka · . IJerrv L. Preece 1740) 992·3131 Gorogoo . Gall! poll• & VIcinity Saturday, 9·6, Childrena Toys, Nlckn•c& , AntiQue&, Clorhlng · Cnidlren, Adull, Men. 146 VInton .Street C.ntervt!MI V~Jage . AND THAJ'S NO BUlll Call For Free Estimates Romocltllng.KHchon Ctbtntll •: Vinyl Sldlng.Rooii-Diclca- · • Fiberglass Running Bdl. • Custom Alum. WhHII · • Loaded! 11 0 Garage Sale: 52 Spruce & 48 Spr~. friday & Sati.Wday, ~ . In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey Stop •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts Se"'ice• * Full Brand New 1999 Chevy Size.Conversion Van 821,950* 820 95o every Saturday Night 6:30 p.m. American Legion Middleport Post128 Starburst $1100. Door Prize $600. S1000 cover all for 145 peof.le or more. argame based attendance. ,. lepJipr House & Trailer Sites .Land Clearing & Grading Septie Syatema &: i,. 1Tc•· COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE The following eppll..tlone end/or verified complelnta were rocolved end the following drell, propoeed, or final lctlone we111 luued by the Ohio Envlronmentiol Protection Agency Ital wnk. "Actlone: the edoptlon, Public Notice or reptel ol orditro (other than emergoncy ordore); PUBLIC NOTICE lhe leouenct, daniel, NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, May 29, modlflclllon or· revocetlon tttt, at 10:00 a.m., a public of llcenoeo, permltl, ltlltl, aale wilt be held t1 211 Well verlonctl, or certlllc1t11; Second Street, Pomeroy,. and tho epprovet or Ohio, Tht Fermtre'a Bank dloepprovol of plena end and Savings Company epoclllcotlont- •oren parking lot, to 1111 for celh Actlono": ore wrtltln 11111menlo ol the Director ol tho following colltltrel: · Eilvlronmenllt Protoo-llon't 1998 KAWASAKI 4X4 · (Director'o) Intent with ATV JKALFB1XWB528441 Tht Farmers Bank end rtoptct to the loouence, Saving• Company, den lei, etc. of 1 permit, Pomeroy, Ohio, re11rvee the llcenet, order, etc. Inter· right to bid elthle aele, .and elled pero0 ne may oullmlt to withdrew the ebove written com mente or prior to eale. requtol I pubic metllng Further, The Farmer• Benk regarding draft ..ectlone. and Saving• Company Com menta or public reaorv11 tha right to re[ect meeting requo1ta mull be eubmlllld within 30 diY8 ol any or all bide aubmlllld. tho above notlce ol the drift octlon. Further, collateral will be eold tn the "Propo11d Action•" are condition It Ia In, with no written etotementa of the expreu or lm plied Dlrector'l • Intent with r11poct to the l11u1nce, warran1t11 given. For further Information, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal ol a contact Tim at 985-4289. permit, llctnll, or varlence. (5) 28, 27, 2a 3TC Written comment• and requ 11t 1 lor 1 public Public Notice meeting regerdlng a propoood ectlan mey bo IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON eubmltted within 30 deye ol PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION notice of tho . propolld In the Malter of the ectlon • An .dludlc.tlon Adoplton. of: hearing may be held .on a Tyler J. Goble propoud ectlon 11 1 hearing roquett or obJection lo CASE NO. 301168 1 ed "" th OEPA Wlthl .PUBUCATION OF NOTICE .rece v •r 1 · " NOTICE TO THE 30 deyo of l11uence of the UNKNOWN FATHER propo11 d ICII on. Wrl · -n You are hereby notified commontt, requeote lor that on the 15th day of public moetlnge, . end December, 1998, Raymond a dl " dl ell Ion h11rIng rt· Lea Goble rllldlng at 2399 queete mull be 11nt to: Water Street, Syracull,· H11rlng Clark, Ohio Envl• Ohio 45n9, end Cheryl Ann ronmtntel Prottctlon Goble realdlng at 2399 Agency, Box 1041, Water Street, Syrac:uae, Columbul,P.O. Ohio 432te.1049 (Telephone: 114-844-2128). Announcements "Final ectlona ol the Actlont" Director ere which ere r'-----------+-----~---effective upon lt1uence or • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright atettd elloctlve dete·. Pureuent to Ohio Rtvlaed Code Section 3745.04, 1 . flnel acilo!l may bt eppaaled to the Environmental Review App11to Commleelon (ERAC) lormerly known I t the · Environ· mental Botrd ol Revill.¥) by . 1 pereon who h11 1 party to e proceeding before 'h' director by llllng en eppeel within 30 deya ol notice of tho flnol ectlon. Purouent to Ohio Revlud Code Section 3745.07, a llnal ecllon laeulng, denying, modllyrevoklilg, or renewing a peirmlt, llceneo, Qr vorlanct Regu not preceded by 1 . propoaed ectlon, mey be payout on eppteled Ia the ERAC by filing en 1pp111 within 30 dlyl of IIIUinCI Ollhe final a 4.&~~~~~~¥JMron~ BuUdooer &: Backhoe BINGO *.Size Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Raised ROof Conv. Van Yard Sale Public Notice Public Notice Page 9 Preferred but not required . good communicat ion skills and knowtedge or long term care requl ff!l· ments. Apptv at or send resume wltn cover le.tter to Roger Hittle , NHA 380 Colonial Or.. Bidwell. OH 45614 or lax 740-446·.1346 . . NurlJ ing Supen11sor/MDS Nurse :· 1 AN Unit Manage1. 1 MDS AN ~ Coordlnalor. Holzer SPmor Care_ ';. Center, 70 Bed LTC . ts 1ook 1ng :· for RN 'S wit h supervisory, as-.~ sessmenl , and commu('licatlon""' aktlts. Must have knowledge of -: PPS , lnlactioh Con trol, and .. · MOS2.0, Ohio License. AeQ. ap - .. ply at or send resume with c:over .... letter Ann : D.O.N . at 380 ColOnial·~ Or .. Bidwell , OH,. <45.614 or Fax ": 740.446·13"6. EOE. ' • OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 ·$75 /tk PTIFT . '' •'• t-188-588-3718 ~ www.worl<·from-home.nelllunn •l ·Part-Time ' 7·3LPN, E:cperienced -~ Paid Olfered . Apply In Person At: :,. Scenic Hills Nursing Cent er, 31\ . .BU(:I(Hdge Road, Bldwe4i, Ohio. • , : , .. ,.. . . ~ .• ' '\ . �·--- . Thuraday, May 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... ~- ,. _ • ' T'hureday, May 27, 1999 The Daily Sentinel• Page1!1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :ALLEY OOP IRIDOI: NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~ ::ld~':'-v chore 180 Po stal Joba to $18 3S/Hr Inc Benefits. No experience For App and Exam Info Call 1·800· 813·:3585, E~~:t 8812 BAM 9PM "(Day& Ids one. ijahatlta Person To llve In Wtth &lderty Male Room Board, Sal ary SuPC>oed (304)895 3942 ,.uponsibte Child Care Provider lj1 Mv Home For Two Children M· E. 8·5, Tara Estates Area Subm1t kener Of lnteresl. References & Wage Requirements To CLA 24 ~Jo Galhpohs Da1ly Tnbune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 AN Poslllo n •3 Davs Per Week $650 00 Per Week $1 000 SognOn Bonus Drive to West Jelfer· son OH (25 mites from Columbus) 3 times per week Work 7P 7A every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3-11P shift each week ,and you will rueive '$650 00 per week ·vacation and ho liday pa~ "401 K 'MediCal dental and life Insurance •ongomg tralmng and CEU opportunities 'Opper t'unlty lor advancement Arbors west is a le adi ng prov1der of Subacute Care we are seeking an organ1zed leader w1th axcel tent problem sotvmg sk1tls for our 18 bed subacute unit Prev1ous expanence a piUs but would conSider an outstanding new gradu ate Call Debbie Long AN to m terview for th is opportun ty Ar bors West, 375 W Mam Street, We st Jellerson Oh1o 43162 Georges Portable Sawml!l don't haul ~ur logs to the mill just call 304-1175-1957 lntenor & Exterior Pa tnting Expenenced References Reason· ab le Rates For Free Esumate, 74().388 8041 Jims Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodelf Orywall Siding, Roofs Addi lions, Pamtlng etc (304)674· -1623 or (304)674-Dt 55 Restored VIctorian 'home altuated on t2 acres Vlllagl Middleport, secluded and private, appoint ment, call 70-992-5696 Spring Valley 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, 320 Mobile Home• for Sale ••••Amazing•••• 5 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths over 2 000 sq f1, lor less than $400 mo. Free Delivery Pa1ntlng lawn service & Wumblng Low rates Call740-591·9617 14x70 Attanlls Mobile Home, All & Set 1-800-948-5678 Yard work· mowmg hedges wind· ows guners painting call 740· 992·3193 or 740-992 7821 ask tor Dana or leave a message FINANCIAL !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 0175(304)-675-5965 recomme nd s that you do bu sl ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the matt until you have mvestlgated the offering 1976·14•70 Kirkwood 2 Bed rooms Plus Den Tota l Electric Recondition ltke new! Free Deliv· lfY and Block-Up\ $8 950 00 2 BR furnished home In Mason No pets References required 230 (740) 448-D175 (304)-1175-5965 Professional Services 1981, 14x65 2BR, Electric, HI AC Refrigerator, Slove Living room Suite & 2 Porches, $6 000 (304)773-5319, .......\ngs Call 1·(800) 545-4423 WE NEED OR!VERS New EqUipment Good Pa~ KELLI TRUCKING, INC. Call 74().286-0879 740.288-0209 We Need Drive rs New Eq uip men! Good Pay Kel/1 Tru ck1ng , Inc. Cell 740·286-0879 740· 288-0209 4014 Vega Ad Thurman, OH 45685 Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens 8ecurl ty, Maintenance Parle Rangers NoExp Needed For App /Exam 1nfo can '-800 813 3585, Ext 8813 SAM 9PM 7 Days tds,lnc Business Training GIM\poUo Can111r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1·800214-0452 Reg 190-05-12748 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry RemodeBng, Add1tlons, Oecks, Porches, Orywatt, Paint· ~g. 740441-1316 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, t 4x70, Stove & Refrigerator All 1994 14x70 Sunshine 3 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths Blue Carpet WI o C/A $15,500, Must Be Mowtdl Wheels Are Available , 937-37940 15 • leave Message WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repainting In· dellnltely We use the exclusive v on Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning System Protects paint By Owner - 19i94 Skyhne/Su· preme,/14x74, 3BR,2BA,VInylSiding. Shingle Root, Garden t.~~~~~a~ss~re~t~ar~d~s: no odor, sa c:h:al:k:ln~g~~ ni tizes Tub In Closet, Hutch, Range M/Wava In Island, Cab Walk BoOk· Clearly c ~ E B ase •Oial lectrlc, ayWindow Sky Light ClAir, With Retrtg & Range , Very Nlcel! (304)675 _so_s_s.:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1997 Ooubtewtde on 2 112 Acres 3BR, 2BA Storage etdg Direct TV Satellite, $57,000 Wilt show between .5PM-8PM (304)4~81033 ---~--~--- All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It Illegal to advertise 'any preference !Imitation or dlscnmlnatlon I based on race color religion, sex fam•llal status or national ongln or any Intention to make any sucn preference limitation or discrimination~ ThiS newspaper wKI not knowrngty accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch 1s lfl vlotat!on of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised mthis newspaper are avattabte on an equal oppor1umtv basis j;:lll References Has Private Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly For More Info 740·256·6342, ,r,\so Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accessible E & 5 Lawn Service Oeslgn~ lm· plementatlon, and Servrca Available tor Spring Clean up fertllldng and planting Free esU· mates Satlafactlon guaranteed M1111oan 3041675-4828 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month With $1150 down Call f-800-637·3238 New Bank repoa only 2 left we finance ca\1304-1'22-7148 Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, just taka over Payments! 1-1188-738-3332 or 3 Bedroom& Only $995 00 REAL ESTATE 310 Homaa for Sale 124 l<lneon Drive Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms Fully Equipped Kitch~ en Basement $57 900 740-446· 2158 3 bedroom hOuse 2 !uti baths, family room targe utility room 2 car garage attached separate 3 car garage, pool , 3 acres, phone 740 843 5350 3 Bedroom, Split Entry, Brick Home an Route 2, at Mt Alto Builtin Kitchen , Olnlngroom LA 3 Baths FP Woodburnlng stove on nearly 5 acres land (304)895· 3881 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old, 28x30 Attached Ga· rage 12x24 Buildin g Barn & Tra ctor Shed 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loti Meigs Co 740-992·3837 3BR House 2 car garage 1 6 Acre University Lane (Behind Armory) (304 )675-5375, after 530PM 5 rooms, one bath full basement with shower, well maintained". $40 ooo, 699 Broadway Street, Ohk> 740.992-7319 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 tots must see to appreCiate, will sell house with· out lots lor $89 ,000 740-992· 2704 740 992 5696 Cute 5 Joom home fut! basement, Lennox heat pump, central air, Anderson tltl ln windows, good In sutallon vinyl siding front and back porches, mce level lot, good neighborhood Mason, WV, call 7'40 992 3041 or 740 992·3857. CNA W\1h 20 Yrs Exp And Ex· Low Interest Rates For 1at Time Buvers, Limited Time Available 8()0..383-6862 ---------Good selection of useb homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Stanlng at $3995 Quick delivery Cell 740· 385·9621 -'---------Looking To Buy Good Older Homes, 1-800·383-6862. Rent Buster New 1999 14x70 2 Mldd~port 140 (740)446-3493 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 888·582·3345 Pleasant wv 25550 by May 28 EOE Wanted Su mmer Route Drivers Local Routes, Good Pay! Please 1985 Nausha 14x70 w1th 8x20 Expando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 lull bathS, F1reptace New Carpet Pets (304)675-511!2 (304)n3-5881 3 Bedrooms. 1 Both In Ga11\polls Nice Yard With Fence & 2 Stor- age Buildings Central Heat & Air Lease & Deposit $525/Mo , 740· 441-5118, Trailer For Sale Office Trailer 10K40 All Electric & A C (304)675-4123, after 6 30PM used SlngleWide, Around $100 per month Call 1-800·948-5678 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Oown Double Wide, 304· 736-3409 330 Farms for Sale 28 Acres MIL. & Stall Hor.. Bam. 3 Bedroom House, Fence 740 38\Hl504 some timber, $86 500 740·992· 3564 G40 Business and Buildings Commerc1al Building For Lease Sma\1 Business Or Olf!Ce In High Traffic Area , Across From WaiMart On Corner, 740·441-5118, Or 304-634·0540 Leave Mes· sage Office suite In high traffic, visible location Two private offices, bathroom and small reception area ADA accessible 0111ca or commercial building on Jackson Avenue, 2 rooms plus bath VIs· lble with parking (304)875-67741 674-4688 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre L01 !Oft For Sale In Muon, $15,000 (304)882·3772 3 Acres 315Ft Road Frontage, Nk:e 2 Bedroom House For Rent, Free Ea1lmat11 References Aval-. (304)675-2949 Sl31, $8 & Up Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Coli the p"'no Dr 740-446-4ll25 JET ~ AERATION MOTORS Repaired. Now • Rebuilt 1n Stoci< Call Ron Evene, HIOil-537-9528 Housing Opportunity, 740· Johnson's used F Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunllles Mason lydia Apartments is now accepting applications. located on Anderson St In Ma&on. WV Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedrooms all electric, appliances furnished. trash removal paid by owner laundry facilities lo· cated at complex If Interested, stop by to fill out application or cell (304)773-5529, 1eave mes· Pilot Program, Renters Needed 1· 800-383-8882. itura /A p- pliances 740 .WB-40 740.4461004 5 Miles Out Butavllle Pike 0" 35 Right On Keeler Rood Blue House On Left Kubota Tractor (Dif'lll) Model B8000E 12 5 H P. Oiiltrhauled, 5' Blade. And 48' CuUI'oods 3 Pt Hitch Mowor $3,5~'060 740· 446·1458 Large metal wardrobe. recliner, two 22 rifles 740-949-3228 Memorial Day Salol May 23·31. 1999 Anv HanginG, Baskets, $18 00 Perennial 4 Pack·$4 00 1· Free Flat ol CI'Jina Plnlw .or Pansy with any purchase of $10,00 or morel At The Hotlytu:ook Farm Green House (74 0)·2 45~955 6 (740)-448.0390 3000 PSI3 G PM Alter 3 PM 740-441·13SS Promotion Call now 1~88·265· F-D-~Iol Coil now 1-600 263-2640 RCA 25' Color TV for-"Jale $50 (304)675-8051 Lease, $325/Mo 740 682-9032, house in Gallipolis, 70-992-9191 Twin Rivera Tower now accepting applications for tBR HUO sub· sld1zed apt for elderly and hand· Sch oolbus, Pallet DoU~. Snow Blower Electric Sewe'f\Cieaner, used Gas Weed Earer!~vacuum Mobile Homaa for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes, $1r conditioned $260 · $300, sewer water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 2 Bedroom In Mason $295 month+ Deposit (304)675-n83 2 Bedroom Mob1la Home local· \capped EOH 304-875-8679 Pumps (740)-446·4782 Two, 1 Bedroom Apt, with AC In Point Pleasant Call evenings Two professional Wolle tanning beds, 74D-992~13B5 after 7pm , (304)615-4975 740 385-4387 deposit IS275 470 Wanted to~Rent a month 740·388· 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer· ences, $235fMo , Includes water $100 Depos•• 7411-448-3817 $37 00 Per 100 AU Brass Com· Mobile home stte available bet ween Athens a!ld Pomeroy, cal l ed 1 milo out Sandhill Rd $250 9971 Wotorllna Special 3/4 200 RS1 $21 95 Per tOO 1' 200 PSI 460 Space lor Rent Warner Fenced Yard, Nice Kitchen 513·851·0100, Or 740· 550 441-3896 2 Bedroom Mobile Home tn Port· ar Area No Pets You Pay Alt Utlllles, Deposit & References 2 Bedro.oms, 2 Baths, In Crown City /Mercerville Area, 740·2561686 Mobile home for rent In Racine no pots, 740-992 5658 Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Referenc· 11 Required, 70-44&-1104 510 Household Good• n95 Vary Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer Cen1ral Heat fAir. Deposit And References Required , "No Pets 740 446 0893 Washers dryers, refrigerators , ranges Sll;aggs Appllanc:es, 76 740·742~ 8101 AKC Lab Puppies, 740-3711-2883 AKC Registered Dober!JIIn Puppies. Black & Rust. $2,00 OBO (304)458-1 090/458·1 0~4 alter 5PM A~C regiStered GoldeOJRetr\svar AKC Roglotorecf Goide!l,'~etrlsvor Washer, $75, Cell After 5 30 ~M 740-448-90e8 Apartment• lor Rent Pets fpr SaiB While Whirlpool W•sher. $75, mort Dryer, $70, White Kenmore 530 $250 740-992-7562 alte(_~m l='upptes Have Shots "''Ready To Go\ $200 Each, 740.2S8'1084 1· 888·258-3814 AKC Sheltte, Famate, 5"Months, Nlcel~ Marked Shots, Wormed, Antiques 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets. 740· 258-9309 992·2218 Antique Bottle Advertising Sale 1800 a Mode1, $950 00 (740)· • 1 Bedroom Apartment $350/Mo & 2 Bedroom Apartment $4501 Mo. OVerlooking Cl1y Park! Lofayeno Mol1 All UtilitieS Paid\ Do· and Bath $150 00 Call 24n (740~446· 1·Bedroom Apt , ullllties Included, Furnished or unfurnished! $300 mo 2-Bedooms all Electric Trail or, $300 mo (740)-367-Q61 1 2 Bedroom Apartment In Now Ha ven for rent (304)882·2119, day timo,(304)882·2328 l\lllring 2 bedroom apartment In Middleport we pay water sewer & trash, you pa~ gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 depoolt, 740-992· 7806 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Campus. 70-245-15858 3711. EOH 4 -Bedroom Apartments for Low Income Families Call tor tncome Limits Available now to qualified famOies Call (740)-448-0251 415 Deep. Dozed For Doubtewkfe Trailer & Water Top, $7 .ooo. Call 683 Third Avenue, Qo\1\pol\a 2 740-258-1789 BedroOms, $300 00 Plus Utilities ditlon, $32,000 Appraised 3 5 acre lot for ule· river v!ew and ono month Dopooltl (740)· $39 000 (304)882·3772 and out of l1ood plain. Locoted on 245-11585 SA 124 just out of Syracuee Wo· Apartm•nt 1 Bedroom 76 VIne EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 Story, 3 Bedfooms, 2 112 Bathl, tar & sewer available Can brelk Street, GID\po\11, 740-448-7398 Near Holzer, Immediate Poases- In smaller loti, $30 000 7•0-992· 4561 Apartment for rent In Mldd..port, s\on, 740-448-9672 no poll, 7-10-992·5858 Do n' t Walt To Buy, 3 Bedroom Home In New Haven, Good Con· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drlvo from $279 to 13e8 Walk to lltop ceive first month'a rent frH Call 740·982·4514 a&k for Chrlo Mar- ~" 'I $1 000. Point Siamese Klttena, Four Fainate Sheep & !=our Lambs, $550 (304)675 5492 1983 GMt Utility Van, 6 Cylinder; RepQ's For Listings Coli 1·800· 319-3323 Ext 4.420 Sport trike Cover Conversion KIP. 46,000 miles Extra Chrome an4 lntorklr $1.500 740-446-8158 (740)·245·5128 or (740)·379· 740-258-11995 9456 Leave Message 8 x12' Treated Porch wfRalls, $150 Set of live, 15• Chevy Rima & Tires $175 (30 4)87S- Hand Fed Tame Coc~ateal Ba· bles Different colora & prices Also bonditd pair Nanday Conuoro & Provon Pairs of Cocka· Air Conditioners. Used Dift•rent Mate Chinese Pug t:fed All Shots, SIZes Guaranteed! 740·888· 0047 AKC Regloterecf miniature Pinch· 740-448-1117 570 Musical Instruments tremety healthy puppies 304· 773- Ibanez SRSOO ban actiw. etec· teals (304)882-34381 tronlc& 24 Frat Kn~k, b"'CII COl· or now condition( S500 'Roland XP-60 l<e~board, new condition, new modal Stand Included $800 (304)773-6180 FARM SUPPL IE S & LIVE STOCK Case Window: Air Conditioner Works Good! $150 Call Alter 5 PM 70-448-2398 Complete Satellite System, ElCCellent Condlllon 740..388-9060 CODLDOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Syetmea I Furnacea, ,Heat Pumps Cer11flod lno1aller. If You Doni Call U& We Bo1h Lou\ 740 4-48·8308, 1·800-29HI098 Discount Mabie Home Pans & Supply Huge lnvan10ry V\0)1 Skirting K\11 $299 95, 5 Gallon Alumlnunl Flbored Roof Paint 125 21: 5 Ga1 White Roo! Paint $57 89 , AnchOrs $5, Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Parts lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, D1tlo. 740 · 4~8 · 9416 Ga\1\poll&, Ohio Volley Bank Wilt Olfer 1989 Ford Mustang LX $1250 1986 Chevy · van $1250 (304)675-6693 tlayij, 74o- 1990 Cougar, high F~r 750 Boats & '-'otors for Sale 1991 Cutlass C\erro 4 door. V6. 1994 Yamaha Waverunner 3 700cc Excellent Condition, LOJ¥ $3500 Hou11 $3 200 740-4-48.0226 n.ooo OBO 1993 Dodge COlt, 5 Speed, GbOd Condltk)n, 109,000 Miles, $2,300, 080 740-258-1233 1993 For(l Mustang LX sedan, 4 -: 25 HP Sea King Boat Moto<, Runo $75.00 740-446 ·7881 Aller 500PM 1992 Oldsmobile Clara Real Ntco $3,695 (304)773·5188 or (304)875-4893 1Q93' Ponl\ac Grand AM. Tool, Loaded\ $3,900 oo (740)386· 1992 Covsllor, Auto,/£, $2,495, 1994 Dodge High Top Trade· winds Custom Van, Cook Mo1ors, 740.44&-0103 1994 0\dsmobllo Cu1\aas Su· preme Re~ 24,000 Miles. (740)· 448-6464 1194 Pontiac Grand Am, air, Ford new Hollanll Traclor Salt 3930 4WD 45Pjr0 HP. 192 Tur· bo Syncho 8Xa' Yrans F And R ShutUe Large Pui"P 2 Romoles 4 outlets, 2yr 'l'u11 Warranly $20,900 00 4180 55PTO HP oorne opeco 22,poo 301o awo 42 PTO HP, 1 Romo1e We1 Brake. 1nd PTO 13.500 00 3010 4WD Same Spoco 18,500.00 . Como S.. Tho New TN55, 15, 75 •wD models with Super st.. r. will turn shorter than a 2WD K•eftrl Service Ctn1er St . At . 17, Pt Pleasont & Rlpfly Road . Phone (304)895-3874 Hydroltc hose Making setup with cutolt saw hose crimping ma · chine, with large section of crimp ond & hOse & pdaptors (803)366· 9436 Large assortn;tenl of bolla & binds (803)386-9438 1996 Dodge Stratus. 4 ooo f FOf rent· dock site wilh 2 cement patloa, c tty water, call 740 -992,· 5956 Sea Doo Wave Runner A 1 Con dllk>n With Troller, 740-446-1012 Auto Parts & Accaaaorles ' 1997 Ford Ewplorer XLT Loadod, • bo $8.500 OBO 1740) 992·8978 (740)·388-8401 Graduation Gift 91 'Dodge Dayto- na Shelby, Fully Loadtldl 108 000 mites $2,800 oo Leave Mesiage (740}-441.0178 • 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncar~dlti onal llflllme guarantee local references furnished Ea- tabl~hod 1975 Coli 24 Hrs ~48·0870 1·600·287·0578 (740) Rog- Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands OVer 25 Years EM· parlance All Work Guaranteed. French City Maytag , 740·448- 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenenc e~ Painting vinyl aiding. carliorpentry, doors, windows. baths, bite home repair alid mora For frea esumate catt Chat, 74G-992· ence (304)895·'l887 ' Rift's AernodeHng & New Homeo50 yeara. 111per1ence Fr11 tali· 1981 F· f50 F01d Lariat 4 Wheot Drlvo, Runs Good $1 200 OBO 740-388·8890 • • mates 740-742·3315, 740·753· 3711 1987 Chevy S·fO Blazer, 2 8 V8, ,r,uto, Fully Loaded, Cold Air Nice Cond $4,800 (304)875 3824 1987 Ford F· 700 With 54' HI Ranger 70-448-1012 53Litrge contal- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos C.a.brity C'Pt* crypt~ at11 CIM1Ifd !ram quaCIItlcn by tlm«U PtOPII, pqt and PNHIIt &en . . . In lhl ctptwr lllndl tor II'IOhr Todly'• cbf R ~ C 'J'SW AWWC J'SW JPJXHXWI DWHVI YWEYZW PJBXHTWB . ' KJPJ BE UWZZ REYO 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or CO'!"merclal wiring, new wvlce or repeira Mast,r Ucenstd tle~trlclan Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000308, 304·8751788 PG DWCIVJO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Don't refuse to go on an occaaoonal wtld·goose chase; that Is whal wild geese are made for • - Henry S Haaktns .... '=!:t:~· S@\\<RllA-~£~s· •••• --~--~ • 14!014 ~, CLAY POlLAN_;;...__ _ __ ...., _ ....... of four ~~:rambled wonlo low to form four WOf"ds I URTSY I P 15 ~Il I l~l::,' E-r.--r:N ~ One not so smart fellow to • • • _ h1s fnend "Our world IS chang. - - - - - - - - - ; tng so fasl no one can be wrong l . . . . . V ~~:~,~r: .•~. chuc~,. quo•ec~ by f1ll1ng 1n the m•umg words No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESf ~QUARES ~ I• I' • I I . , UNSCR,r,MBLE LETTERS I FOR ANSWER Shop tltt clossl(ftd stcrlon lTHURSDAY Quote from a famous Italian "No one can be lonely when eat1ng spaghett1 because tl requ11es all of your ATTENTION. MAY 27l .' guarantee 12yrs on job e~eperl­ 390 4·barrel. powertraln, axlea 36 Chap 38 Cry of trtumpll 3tllore cherlahed 40 Rapier 42 Foench fltm • -ani 44 Squander 49 Room Ina harem 50 Covar wtth turl 52 Farm female • " 1971 Chevy Pick·Up, 305, AT. Livingston·• Basement Water $2,000, Good COnd\1\on 70-441- Proofing, all bailment repalra done, free estlmltea lifetime 1794 1975 Ford 4X4 for parts Good wooe 35 Rellroad locomotive SERVICES 1328 720 Trucks for Sale 30Benev~ SCI"M-LETS ANSWIIS I Potato - Ensua • Canto • Ntnely - ATTENTION Oon'r ,., stunr by hirh pnmr ASTRO·ORAPH Friday, May 28, 1999 . Look for your eamina capactty to be considerably enhanced in the year ahead because of the s1ronJ effort you' ve exened tn !he pas!. Your rewards could finally be comina home to roost GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A hap' py attitude will enhance the quality of your work today, so treat ali your tasks as labors of love IF they are of the marketable var1cty. it could brin& abQut a larger profil. Oct • JUmp on life by understanding the tttHucnces that ' ll govern you tn they- ahead. Send fm your Astro-Graph predic· • uons by mailing $2 to Aslro-Oraph, c/o thts newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Stauon, New York, NY I 0 IS6 Be sure to state your zodiac Sign CANCER (June 21-July 22) You possess an envtable touch today of betng able to command and tnsptre ll the same time 11us Is truly an art form that can make others hke and ·desire youdcad Use 1t LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Some· tomes our psyche tricslo tell us some· ,, thtng and thts could be one of those day$ when ltslentng to your intuitive percepttons may be wiser than listentnl to your loa•c Follow your pt feehnas VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Althouaft the en1tre day ts senerally apt to be a rather pleasan1 one, your m""t destrahle tllld tmpelhna inv<>!ve· men1s mtght occur towards eventns. Look fmwaid to the close of a fine day. , LIBRA (Scpl 23 -0ct 23) Be 1rateful for wha1 you already have today and you 'II open the door for Munlnc:ent PrOvide~• to enter your space once IJoin. Chances ore thonas will ovea 1et beltcr. SCORPIO '(Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Chum and sincerity ano your tw~. bell tWeiS today in effectively helpinl to advance your peno111i interests. Be both d1piomatlc and f!Jrth. riahl SAOITI'ARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc. 21) I& looks ltke you could be Cupid's prime waet today u he Sinal•• you out for romance. love and Involvements with the opposile pndcr. CAPiliCORN (Dec;, :U-lan. 19) lo ' Circumstances moght avail themselves today for you 10 s1rengthen an alliance with someone abQut whom you care a areat deal The events will further btnll your ties AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Because ,you know how to lead by example, subonhnon1s wtll be encotii'IJ«< 1oday to upgrade the1r performance by observtng !he rewards for good conduct. PISCES (feb 20-March 20) Don't think you're wearmg a pa!r of rose colored glasses loday, you 'II actually dtscover and be seemg the bri&ht spots tn hfe where they actually eli11. ·ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) You're atfted today with betng able to handle or manosc si1uauons for othen with which !hey can't cope. K1ndly, you'll put your talents to aood uses TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) All partnenhtp arrangements could he extremely fortuna1c tor ynu today, whether they involve busmess associa1es, romanuc mlcrludes or .$tmply teamlna up for a game of 1cnms ,, • . 34 One who , ers Waterproofing CO Tille and Cruise, PW1 PL'I, Sunroof, Ssp EMcell Condition New transm lsa5on and clutch Tur· 28 Ed"or I notat1on condffion, $5,1100, 70-i92-558f ' 1997 Grand Am GT, white , 50,000 92 Mitoublshl Ec1\pse GFX All Whoel Ortve\ Turbo am/1m S111rno. cand- · 1980 Coachman 31 traveltratlar, custorn buill to live In lull size reo frigeretor, 2 twin beds real goc)d mltoa, $10 500, 70-949·1701 Lincoln Avenue 8 Raced 5 To bl,ln 24 Outdoor OM8l 26 Coamonaut e i ROBOTMAN 1984 Chevy 24 Ft Motor Hom~ $700. Has lnopectlon Sticker, Runs Good. (304)675·3838 2213 7E'-t varletiH L---l~...L~.L---l~...L.....J you develop from llep 1978 Dodge motor home, 20'1 condition, $4000 coli 740j SeN.COn!Sinod, 70-446-e93a 84 Ford Escort Station Wagon~ 4~~b 34 Clllchlng a gllmpae al . Now gas 1anks & body parts D • A Auto, Ripley, WV (304)372, 3933 or 1-&Q0-273·9329 740.448-6491 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am, Navy Blue Metame, 5 7 Liter, LS 1 En· glne, leather 1nterlor, 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo, 12 Olac CD Changer, Fully Loaded! Will Take Pay Off. 740-446-4548 at- Dlua one 8 l---i1r.:s. .:E:,I. .:G: . . ;:LI:,7..:ITI.:..T-..---11·;,;._ PEANUTS ' Campera & Motor Homes -- 33 DCV1P 9 Fr'8quentfy, to Pot 10 Tacked 11 St081 12 Jolno Weight Wlllchert · 19 VIchy woW? 22Uata01 Tijuana e Paracii- Eut By Phillip Alder John Dryden wrote, "He mvade s authors hke a monarch, and whal would be theft mother poets 1s o nly VIctory m h1m " Who was he cnuclzmg? In today's deal, how dtd East-West manage to defeat four hearts? Why was thts a Pyrrhtc vtetory for the defenders? Soulh opened wtth a weak 1wo bid, showmg some 6 - 10 h1gh-card pomts and a decent stx-card sutt North wtsely went for !he I0-1rtck game , note that five clubs has three losers. Afler cashmg the dtamond ace, Wesl may have been tempted 10 swtl,ch to a trump However, to stop decl arer from enJoymg dummy's c lub su1t, the defense had to attack dummy 's trumps, forcmg ruffs So, West s w1tched to the spade Jack Then East returned a dtamond, Soulh s mne bemg covered by West 's 10 and ruffed th the dummy. Declarer cashed dummy 's club ace kmg , five, queen South called for another club East was tn the spothght Wesl's club queen enher was a smgleton or promtsed the Jack 100 Thus there was a temptatton Lo dtscard Yet tf East had done tha1, the con1rac1 wo uld have succeeded. Wes1 wms wnh the club Jack, bu1 cannot conunue dtamonds wtthout seiLing up South's Jack Workmg Lh1s out, East ruffed h1s partner's trt ck and played another diamond, forcmg dummy to ruff a gam As dummy was reduced to one trump, declarer couldn't enJOY the clubs South attempted to crossruff home , but West's hean e1ght became oromoted m the process. one down That was excellent defense, but East-West can make four spades by guessmg the diamonds John1 Dryden was commentmg about Ben Jonson New Auto Bodv Parts & Acce~ sarles Translormera Auto Parle~ 790 32 1 "OtThN--" 2 llooe alu11111ah 3 c..-nt- All pus eve Joints, 740.245-5877. (304)675·3324 DOWN (ln'MI*I) 21 btvlng bird 31 Uat-endlng A victory, but only so far door,I·!~~C=-~-==-=~1 $9,500. 27-down • 28 000 Milas Bal Fact Warr Excellent Condition Price Reduced !I (740)9411-2383 Melleofllr .., OON'T FIZ£T ~~ \llf. ~\B\Ui'( OF ef.tt-16 LND Off, T~.. 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. atr, 74,000 mites $2800, 740 9492045 1992 Corsica (304)576-2749 ~ Third Avenue, Qelltpotls, OH SOld To Highest Bklder "As fa ·WheM Ia" Without EMpressed Or lmpllfCi Warranty & May Be Seen fly Calling The Collection Dept .{t 740- U1 ,~ t038 OVB Reterva> The Right ~o Accept /Reject AWj & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sate Terma great, lcoka good 1991 Ford Tempo (304)675-1832 THE BORN LOSER KtE 1042933 At 10 00 AM On 6112199 At Tha ova Annex. 1(3 1989 Ford Thunelerbtrd, sliver w/ gray Interior 73,000 mllea, very clean, air amlfm cess , good trres, $3,195, 740·992·1508 949-26441118S • Sale By Public Auction A 199.7 Polaris Explorer 300 AT'tt/ 1073432 & A 1996 Kawasaki Full Blooded Himalayan Kittens, $50 Each, 2 Males, 2 Female& , 992-11897 8.5 Polarlus Trallbasa 4·Wheeler 250 AlES $1,500 00 (304)·875· 5612 1988 Buick Grand Nallonat 73 000 miles. Asking $6 500 00 (740)-446-4619 er boM loaded wlll'l 1-12" JL and 4·10" Jl's two(2), 1• Tweeters also lncludtct $900 oo OBO leather jacket, 1BW, $40 740· Ljghto $15,500 oo (815 )·387· 7444 Eve Weekends (740)-44&7371 198"' Chevette Diesel, N8w En· glne, Excellent Condttion, Body & $150 (304)675 4679 Alfred Angelo wedding dress, Motorcycles 1990 Hondo Gold Wing S E Trtk4 with a 1998 California Sldecao Crossover aloo Includes Speak· size t 8 $350 OBO, vel\, $20, 740 +- . Tax 59 mliest Price (304)675 39~ 1 era, three mates one female, eK· ; (740~245-5589 1910·1990 CARS FROM $&00 And PAY/lOLL. l>fPi. 94 Jimmy, 4 door, SLT Loadedl leather lnter~or, 82,000 Mile a• Autos tor Sale Impounds, - 1992 Chevy Astro Von (ext),$ door, 66,152 miles, blue wlblue I~ tartor, CL trim pkg , e cyl , veri clean! rear damage, $3,300 080. 1978 ~MC Matador, 39,000 actual ml\as, garage kapt, fully loaded, $5,000 OBO, 740·949-2293 Pollee YOU GIT A STANDlN" OVATION II FRANK & EARNEST I 740·992·1506• days, 740 ·949' Terrier Male, 10 weeks old 2029 Runs Great, 70-258-6180 2844...s 110 lEST 80SSlP 5 YOJfS Old $700 00\ (740) 387· 7227 .350 Walt Amplifier with built In Merchandise THAT'S TH' t990 Nlssan 4x4 , 4 Cylinder, Speed, New Wheels On 31" Tire~ Nortlt 49 ~C~~~WDira - O~rtn 1986 Ford F-250HD XLT Lariat: Small, Quarter Mare Sorrel 8 •K 25 Depend (on) m-'" 55 Begin a day 55 Ia atrald al • 57 Make aloWer Opening lead· • A 4x4, 460 4 speed k>aded, $40(». 70-949-3403 ' 70-288-5395. Weal Pus 29 Automatic 78,!iOO Mtta~ WhJie With Ladder Racks $3,9s5, 740· 446-1021 ~ Outstanding AngUs And Chlan· gus Bulls, "Reaaonably Priced, Slate Run FJ!rms, Jackson, Otllo cruise, 80,000 miles. $15500 080, 740'787-4501 540 Mlscellanaou. 8oada 45 lndolanl 51 Str.nuoul 54 llualcal 20 Hlumf21 CetchM 23 - Paulo 24 Blll-li{lnlng Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Vane & 4·WDs 730 a 9AQ8713 • J •• 2 • 52 I EVER HEARD !! (304)578-3259, At1er BPM WorrT)ed And Litter Trained 1100 00 Each 70-367-7123 CKC Registered Jack Russell Hoa1ers Plumbing & Eloctrlcal Chr!S1y'' Family Living· School day ~peclel pay depooit & re- Jackson Avenua/Poin( Pleasant (304)875-208:1.>! :::;:;:;:_::;;:,::;;,~~~~--· I Blue 5360 2bdrm apls , total electric, ap· p1lanc11 furnished, laundry room faciNlles, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· Walker 4 •K For Sa1o 13 Year Gelding. tennessee ea 7 • • .._.., fabric Eat • Aa• • 52. s.tdla 8481 0583 1994 Cavalier, Auro. •AC. $3,495; 1 Bdnm , Ek!ro Nlco, First Month am to600pm,Sunday 100to 8 00 740·992·2526 AU&I (740) 245·5872 or (740) 367· Pups, P\cf< 1·Mole arntJ ·Female, Left! (740) 245-9213 Pond·jp upptles QJ (740) 992·8978 or (740)·386· 8408 Sun f 4PM Mon · Sot flAM· 8PM Flah Tank/Pot SMp 2413 $279 00 Per Monlh, Plus Utilities 70-4411-m7 Fair P~& 10r Salol Excellent Blood Lines! For more Information Call AKC White German Shepherd Fish, Birds, 1 124 E Main Street on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10' 00 R..dyTo Cut, 7-10-245-9393 ,. OpenwO<k •s • a 54 s A K 10 7 88 Toyota .t Wheel Drive, Picki Up, 4cly, 4sp am/pm AI Wheell 33' Tires 4'inch lift, new Shocks, Brakes, CB Joints and Universal Jolnl& Runs Green $1 BOO 080 32 Acres Of Good Clean Hay Budget Priced Transm tsal ona and Engines, AU Types Accass To Over 10 ,000 Transmissions, Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, Free With One Year Lease oughbred Mare 740-2.58-9364 2644IVIS Needed, 740-992-5088 J 1f • 7 5 I4 Ram 3500 Asking $25,000 CaM alter400pm(740)-441-0998 • 3 Year Old 18 Hand Thor- AKC TOY PDODLt&, Had Shota Wormed, 7 l'iflil_ka Old, 1350 oo Each 70-379'1108 t And Auction. 8126th 9-4, Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers . 1997 Dodge Diesel t Ton 4x4 LlveetoCk 760 1 l!drm Garoge Apt , Very Clean And Private. Lease Plus Utilities 70-448-3664 • A 10 Rack (304)615-6055 cyl , aulo, lOa! melalllc wA>k ln1tflor. 62 000 miles $3,000 OBO, 740-992·1508 dayo 740 949· $125 No Checks, 70-~182 \llctortan Style Love Seat, Uphot· sterad Last Year Burgundy f In & Out Runn ing Boatda Air Deflector Front aM Rear, Alt Front/Rear, Radio Front/Rear', Cruise, Tilt Leather Seats , Roof 1990 Honda CRX 5 Spoed, AC, Good Project Carl $700, 740388-8972 puppies uceuent farh,ity pets, Whirlpool Dryer, $85, White Ken- 30'x40'x~·. Pointed Stoat Siding, Galvalume Steel Roofing, 15 x6' track door, 3' walk door, $8,888 Erected\ Iron Horoe BUilder& 1 (800)-352-1045 740-949-2838 or Vine Strait, Call 740·446·7396 1·688·81 8-0 128 While G E Washer $75 , While 1995 Ford Expk)ror, 4DR 43K Ml Loaded, Mint Cond , Sand coto/ RIO Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5 AKC BoMer pups, Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Relrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cit~ Maytag, 740·448· Slor.ge Bulldlnt Sjloce: 5121 560 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Remodeled, 2 Bedroom All Elec· tr~. 4 M\101 From Holzer Hosplta1, sA 160, 740·446·2565, After 400 Bujldtng 1 Suppllaa Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels. etc C~ Winters, ME 11CHANUI~E Required 740-388-9162 440 pressk>n Fittings In Stoci< ;, RON EVANS ENTE~rAISES Jackson, Ohk> 1-800-537 9528 Wooden Dinette Set ~ Sale $175 (304)675-183~, ' House Within t 5 Milas Of Borg $8,000 080, Mutt Sell! 70-446-. 1100 PA111ESTAA Now Taking Appl ications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water • Q 1994 Ford Ranger XlT, 68K Miles, AC AM / FU CaaSIII B, Trent Foot $9,000 00 (740)-6430122 8 00·4.00. after 5 oo (740)· 843-2911 630 • K J 10 1i93 Chevy S·10 Tahoe Plctc up PS. PB, AC. 2 8 V-6. 5 Speed 60 OOOm11as $5,800 (304)8751240 Water Pumps 18ft 15 DleNgard 1e Punctual Louie 17 TV'a - Pup!H 47 Orammy Award ~+-7-+=-SF-P •Q • ;:£~ 41 Q Pool atlella 45 Dolly Pllrlon acceaaooy 4e Comtdlan Alriclt Tool Box , Runs Good , $1 ,BoQ1 740 742·3080 TRANSPORTATION Relrjgerotor Work Goodl $100,00 (740) 256 1651 ' 420 otiB Cat Hoe Pressure Washer North Star 2123 q 1990 Dodge Dakota P.U 5 ~ Registered Llmousln Bulls Red. One bedroom apartment in Mid· dleport one b•droom furnished 70-882-6347 Ford 9,000 Tandtm Dump lhock; 83,000 miiOI· $31,500 Cat-553 Shelf' Foot Rofler·S31,000 Cot· 215 Trock Hot 131 ,000 4511 Part a 1ral\er I 1,800. 1111 Trant Bow 19,000 2,000 Gallon Wattr Tank 1800 00, 427 ChiYy Truck Motol, $750 .00 Mloc Stool Beamo Pipe. VlbraUrla Tamp fits Black, Pol1ed. 9 Month& To 2 'mars. 70-367 7800 Prlmntar- ,,. OlrteWI Summer Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 720 Truck• lor Sale ... .0 "'-'~• ...""" .. 13 Drunk 14 VKdon In 610 Firm Equipment (740)-245-9332 No Pots. Application Deposit & Equal Housing OpportunitY Siding 15 Yaort Exporltnce Galtla Maf'M)( Apartment, Now Ac· cepting Applications For 1 Sed- Sewage, Trash $315/Mo, 7404-48-oooe & movies Call 740· 446·2e68 Higgs Contracting Roofing, Vinyl 740-446-4839 eluded Low Deposit Required HUO Approved (304)675·2053 posit Required Also One Room Small farm (52 acres) with mobile hOme, self sufficient w1th natural springs, 2 gas producing welts, tu~ 1st Oown, $195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Cal1 1 800948·5678 B..nle Bable! For 70-258-6909 Apartments, House Duplexes 1 House For Rant (304)675-87:20 Babybed, Playpen, Swing, Car Frenchtown Apartments , Now Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Hand !capped. Equal Housing Oppor~ & 2 Bedroom Some utilities in· 992·5502 RTABOLISII qulrod, 740-441 0952 sage in no answer (FmHA} AI · ways accepting applications even when vacancies do not eM· Beautiful River VIew Nice Two Bedroom. 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & Refrigerator, Basement, One Car Garage, Washer IOryer Hook-Up, Oepostt & References Required. No Pets Rent Discount Call 740· AIIAZtNG Breakthroughfll Lou 10· 200 Pounds Easy, Oulck, Fast Dramatic Results, "'(00% Natural, DoctOf Recommended Free Sam plea can 74o.-441-1982 seat Stro\1er (304)875-4548 E~uot 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Ga· rage Deposit & References No Business Opportunity F1111t Avenue, One And Two Bed· rooms, From $275 ~$350/Mo , Sa cur!ly Deposit. References Re· ~ 1975· 12x65 Holl~ Park 2-bed· room Tota l Electric L 1ke New through out! Free Delivery and Block-UP! $7,950 00 (740)-446 210 Christy's Family Living, epart· ments. home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, aparlmants avail~ able, furnished & unfurnished For Elderly And Handlca pP.ed , and Garboge Dopoo•. Reference, No Polo\ (740)·843·0122 8 00· 4 00 After 6pm (740)-1143-2916 bile home. 740·992·15039 540 Miecellanaoua Merchandise Apartment• for Rent room HUD, Subsidised Aportmen1 RENTALS 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· Must Sail\ A'klng $14 000, 740 _388_8_~_35~-,---'----- Truck Driver To Haul New & used Empty Trailers Hook & Drop 74 0 441-Q266 We Pay Cash 1-800-213·8365, Antltonv l.and Co $32.5 00 Month Includes Water timato (304)675 7201 We Buy land 30 ·500 Acres , (740~379-2734 45614 Taking Applications, If you are a reliable clean hard-working de· pendable person come JOin our learn Melinda's Restaurant, formally Millie& in Polnl Pleasant Acre Lot Or More. 70-24iH633 410 House• for Rant Electric, 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Centra l Air, $8,000 Firm Cash Only, 740 446-4207 t988 Redmond Danville 14t70 Also , Has Expando, Very Nice, Substitute and two(2)~Tea c he r s Aides For SumMer Program Partti me employment w1th no fringe benefits Hours are Monday Fri· dav Teachers A1des one !rom 7 30AM·12 30PM and one from 11 30AM·5 30PM Substitutes • hours vary hom 7 30AM-5 30PM Must be at leas t 18 year s otd with a HS diploma or GED Ex· perlence working w1th children preferred Must be able to read, write and use correct grammar m speaking and wrttlng Send re · sume to Children s VIllage Mason County Voca tio nal-Tech Center Ohio River Road Pt Wanted To But 3 Bedl'bom Home Good Condition, On 1 14•70 Fleetwood Trailer 1999, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, half furnished Please contact (740)·379-2726 or Does Your House Siding Deck or Dnveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing 1s the an· swerl Call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 for a Free Es Someone to spend the night w1th the elderly midnight aam 5 days per week, $10 per day 740·992· 5039or740·992·4410 Real Eet.ta Wanted Electric 740-245-9633 Scenic Hills Nursmg ce nter IS currently accepting appltcatiOns For a Day Sh1ft Treatment Nurse (Weekends Only) Please apply at 311 Buckndge Ael Bidwell Oh pos1t1o candidate n Intereste s should dhave RN or eKpert LPN ence In assessment documenta lion State CertificAtion/licensure regulations good commumcaiiOn sled Is and effe cttve member ol r eside nt ca re team Exce llent Benefits and except onal staff Is an excellent opportunity lor the nght candidate for personal and professional gro wth Sut'mlt re sume to Aockspungs Rehablttta lion Center 36759 Rock'sprmgs Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ATI Carol Greening, AN , Director ol Nursing Equal Opportunity Em ployer lot behind Krodel Park wtth Trait- or Hook-Up & Building (304)895- 360 (Mornber Of EOE) Skilled Nursing FaCili ty seeking expertenced candidates for MDS 2830 Uv\ng Room, Dining Room Eat-In Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without · steam • or Absorbent Compounds Soapless Anti At· soil Detergents used exclusively Sale lor all fabrics Fast dryIng ( 1 2 hours) Eliminates over· wettmg Guaranteed Wo rk Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 lor Free Estimates• Seeking Cerllfleel Nurse Aides Part T1me Rotallng Sh lfls Wes t V~rgln1a cert if icatiOn re quired Apply at Pomt Pleasant Center/ Genests Eldercare State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE 141 5 30 Acre '£states Surveyed , Mareh 1999 7-'0-379- Kitchen Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 440 6 Miles From Go\1\po\lo 16312 On 3004 Need Sitter lor the summer? Day t; are w1th a pool Open Monday thru Fri day, ask lor l<elty, 740· 667 6460 Tuppers Plams area (614)b79 5103 Sc en tc Hilts Nurstng Center Is Now Ac:ceptmg App11a11ons For The POSitiOn 01 Certllled ActiVI ties Person Please Send Resume And Salary Req u•rem ant s To Charla Brown At Sceni c H11ts Nursing Center 311 Bu ckr1d ge Road B1dwell OH 45614 350 Lot. & Acreage Wanted To Do -- -·- 37E_ _ _ ACIIOSS ",I �...... -~- - - _i;·_~By The .- · -~ . Bend T~e Daily Sentinel Page 12 Thursday, May 27, 1999 .. Ex - wife should allow son to visit his father in foreign country .- but go with him am still reeling at the stupidity and ·young daughter, who suffers from They had a te(J'ible time in school potential danger of that decision. attention deficit disorder You were but made tremendous contributions I allj having difficulty putting this right to suggest that the fiance speak to the world. Children with ADD injustice behind me and am worried to the doctor who diagnosed the girl. need parents who are understanding sick at the prospect of the upcoming But you missed the mark when and'patient. ' summer visit. I wou ld ce rtainly you told her to )<eep the guy because "Unsure" should talk to someone appreciate hearing anything you her child will grow up and be gone whd has walked in her shoes. She have to say.-- BAFFLED AND soon and she co uld be alone. shoJtd not marry a man just to avoid He requested that our son be BEATEN BY FAM ILY · COURT Children with ADD have been beirig lonely, Her child's needs must . allowed to visit him . I refused IN POMONA, CALF through enough pain. They should- be addressed. I hope she will reconbecause it did not seem like responDEAR BAFFLED AND it 'I have to endure a cruel stepparent sider. staying with this guy and give sible parenting to send a minor outBEATEN : You have tl)e right to who has no understanding of their her llaughter every opportunity to side the country to visit a ·fugitive. I appeal the judge's decision, and I problem . My daughter is 13 and has have a balanced life. -- UPSET IN believe my ex-husband truly loves urge you to do so. Also, consider ADD. SAN DIEGO his son. but heaven only knows what anqther. lawye r. Meanwhile, I have She is a joy 'to me, but raising her DEAR SAN DIEGO: , You've he would be teaching him about the feeling that you do not trust your has been hard work. Even so-called written a letter that will give hope .to integrity and accountability husband to return ·your son should norrmil children don't pay attention all ~ents whose children are strugThe matter wa5 taken to family you allow him to go to a foreign all the time, don· t do chores its soon glin~ with attention deficit disorder. court. llosL The judge said he could country to visit. By all means. go as they are asked, and can·seem lazy. Your• answer was more thorough not see any relationship between my with him. Kids with ADD are like this all the .than,~Dine, and I an\ grateful to you ex-husband 's criminal hehavior and Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing time. Albert Einstein and Thomas for M-iting. . hi s ri ghts as a (ather, nor did he think about "Unsure in Baltimore," whose Edison are thought to have had Dear Readers: Remember that· it strange that my ex did not appear . fiance did npl get along with ·her ADD humqro~s letter suggesting other in court for fear of being arrested. I Dear• Ann Landers: My story begi ns like a million others. I married in good faith , but after the first few years and the birth of a child, it was apparent that the happy uniol\ had gone to hell in a hand basket. Because I djd not want to raise our ch ild in an abusive and crazy home, 'I got a divorce. Family court awarded me custody. My husband was given vis i_tation rights. . Last year, my husband fled to a foreign co untry to avoid prosecution . for income- tax evas ion (si·x counts ·and millions of dol lars with a ring of other criminals). "drugs" besides Viagra that might be helpful for men? The list included such gems as "Directra," for men who· won't ask · for directions, and "Projectra," for men who have difficulty finishing household repair projects. I just learned the author of that delightful essay is Barry R~bin , a writer in Downington, Pa. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageous!~ funny to . tiJe poignantly insightful. Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order f6r $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to; Nuggets, c/o Aim Landers,' P.O, Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In · Canada, se rrd $6.25.) To find out more abo ut Ann Landers and read her past -columns, visit · the Creators Syndicate we~ page at www.creators.com. -----Community Calendar----- r...;===;;;...-=_._...,...,...,===========-' Dear Aunt Maude , · party hours. Seems that every! . th ought about yo u yes terday body knew everybody in the as I drove, throug h the bu sin ess entire hi gh sc hoo l .back in th ose · sec ti on oi· Middleport. Orange day s. Somehow · it · just does n't and black i.lags I ~ned the street as work tha.t way today. Oh well. a welcome ges ture to the Middl e- you know they do say that bigge r port High School Alumni who is better. Incidentall y, I ran into Bob will he holdin g th eir annual reunion Saturday night. The Parker out at Pamida,and he tells fl ags are an impress ive sight me his wife, Fran, is rec uperating whi ch should really warm · the from surgery on both eyes. It 's he.arts of the alumni who attended been diffic ult but she is ge tting high sc hoo l ' neat h the Orange along well-just takes time , you and the Bl ack. kn ow. Alth o ugh yo u ne ver talked . I believe . you probably met much about education, I feel cer- Fran and Bob on one of your vistain th at at one tim e you did men- its here. A nic;e couple and Fran lion th at you were a graduate of is one of my favc;>rite piano play ~ Middleport High . Probably so. ers. . You certainly didn ' t get all of Fran and Bob are enjoying your wisdom and knowledge retirement these day s. They siart from th e "sc hool of hard knocks". · their day s late and end them late . Nope. Some of those dedica ted. Whatever works. teac hers at Middl eport Hi gh obviIt 's too bad you aren ' t getting ousfy gave you a hel pi n' hand . back to Meigs County for the By the way, Cinda Sauer Har- alumni, Aunt Maude. You ' d be ri s me ntioned that . the high pleased with the appearance of school 's class of 1964 which will Pomeroy these days . The town is be markin g its 35th anniversary decked out in a variety of decoraSaturday night will be havi·ng a ti ons which make it quite attrac . sp~cial party for class members tive.' and their spouses Saturday after The decorations have bee n in noo n from I to 4 p.m.. at the place for. a month or so no·w and I Middleport fire station . Cinda am abs olutely amazed that there says that special party was a last appears to have been no vandal.minute thing· so hopefully all of ism to thi s point. That would be the class members will gel word a shame. Getting the town lookbefore Saturday. ing so good has been a lot of Cind a asked if you would pass work and destruction comes so on word about the part y 10 a easy and there . are people who classmate Johnny Brightly who, destroy with absolutely no purit seems, lives in yo ur nec k of the pose. I believe the Pomeroy alumni wood s these days. Perhaps , yo u· can locate him who .will be coming into iown and adv ise him of the party since thi s weekend for their reunion th e class wants to rea lly good will be pleased to see the old turn ou t Saturday afternoon as · home town lookin' so good. well as Saturday ni ght. Well, Aunt Maude , I' ll close Cinda say s muSi c and refresh - for now. The biggie , of course, is ment s will be featured at the that you try to get in touch with party and th e class is in vit ing Johnny Brightly. I' ll appreciate it other Middl epo rt High grads Who and I know Cinda will too. And were in school there at the same no matter what, Aunt Maude , do tim e as the Class of '64 to sto p by try lb keep smiling . the fire stati on also during .th e ". The Community Cale ndar is POMEROY - Town and Coun- meetipg, 1·607 Nye Ave ., Pomeroy, Ave. published as a free service to non- try EXPO, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at · open discussion. profit groups wishing lo announce 'the Meigs County Fairgrounds. SUNDAY , meetings and spec ial ev~ nt s. The SATURDAY RACINE - Meigs Coop hymh ·calend ar is not designed to promote FRIDAY STIVERSVILLE - Hymn sing, sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Racin.e · sales or fund raisers of any type . PORTLAND- Lebanon Town- Stiversville Community Church, Pentecostal Church, i Items are printed only as space per- ship Trustees, 7 a.m. Friday, town- 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. DelivMONDAY mils ·and cannot be guaranteed 10 $hip building. · ered aQd Joe McCloud to sing. RACINE - Racine America'6 . be printed a specific number of POMEROY Closed AA big Legion Post 602, Memorial Day d.ays. ·· . POMEROY- Caring and shar- book tudy meeting, 8 p.m. '. services, 10 a.m. ~onday at Veter' ng support group, Thursday, .( Church •. 161 Mulberry ans Memorial Park i~ Racine. · p.m. Meigs Senior Center. .James Soulsby, sheriff, to speak on teleTHURSDAY phone scams and fraud. REEDSVILLE - Riverview You are invited to tfie grand Up,enirlq Garden club, 8 p.m . Thursday, FRIDAY .· home of Delores Frank. Program PORTLAND - RLDS Church BARGAIN ' by Maxine Whitehead . located on Portland-Racine Road, Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio co mmunity music and praise sesTuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th . POMEROY - AA meeting , sion . Public invited, Friday, 7 p.m. ................ Cutt:bia also At-Anon, 7 pm. Sacred Heart Music by The Whites, The Daileys, ~ at 9aoe a.m. Tue8daJ', ut · Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry and The Carmel Church . Group. Ave., Thursday. . R~eshmanls will ·be served.and door prozes ~I be given away daily. Refreshments. • ~ ~ olfer new and used clothing, new gift ltt!J!S, candles, tools, new and POMERQY - Preceptor Beta POMEROY - Decorating for used furniture, appliances, flowers and other mi.lc Items. Beta Chapter, Beta . Sigma Phi Pomeroy" Alumni Association ban..:· Store hours: Mon thru Fri 9:00 am to 3 pm Sorority, picnic, 6:30 Thursday, quet, 6:30 p.m. Friday, at Meigs ~~ t, ami C,_Jr u •Ill home of Joan Corder. Members to High School. cafeteria, Roger Mlll11ey/Owner Donna MeadowS/Manager take covered dish , 10 ...... • ' 992-3894 POMEROY - Woman 's AA ---- c.n-117 .J-• ·. 'i' q~ Sign class offered This Memoria] Week-en or the Best in Summertime eating!! Florida • Autoinii!C Air Conclllonlng • I Red, Ripe • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • ZR2 Suspension Pllg• • Power Windows a Loclul • AMIFM Casntht • Alumln1111 Whitis • Loldedl ~5,950* 1' 151XTR~ME I• . . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cuaette I, • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 254 Single Copy- 35 Cents Man pleads in fatal Athens County crash 20, teen whose body was put In car trunk By M.R. i<ROPKO Aasoclllted Pre" WrHer AKRON (AP)- The family of an 18-year-old Akron woman found slain in the trunk of her car says there was.nothing they knew about her character or friends that might have lead to her death. "-We were fairly dose growing up, and I have a lot of good memories of her," said Justin Hill, 21,lhe brother of Hannah Hill. "She never would hurt anyone. It's so hard to comprehend that somebody would want to do something to her." · · But police on Thursday charged a ml!" she knew with aggravated mur~ . . Bond was set at $2 million for Denny Frederick Ross, 20, of Akron, during his.appearance in Akron Municipal Court. He pleaded innocent ·Potice Maj. Paul Callahan described Ross as an acquaintance of the vic.tim. He said Ross became a suspect lifter Akron police detectives began interviewing friends of Miss Hill. Detectives interviewed him Wednesday nigh~ then obtained a warrant and searched his apartment at 3 a.m. Thursday. Ross wM arrested there. Callahan said there is a possibility other charge& could be filed against Ross. He said no other arrest is anticipated, . "-We do know he wM an acquaintance of Miss Hill's. But how close the I re'latioruihipwas, we're not aware of thai," Callahan said. Summit' cbunty Medical Examiner Dr. Marvin Platt has supplied autopsy results to Akron police. But Callahan declined to discuss the cause of death. He said some autopsy results are pending lab work, Nor would he discuss any possible motive. Ross is on probation on his · guilty plea April 21 in Summit County Common Pleas Court toJiatficking in cocaine. · Miss Hill's body was found Wednesday in the trunk of her par~ed car, which had been ticketed by police last Friday while police were supposed to be searching for the vehicle. She had been reported missing Thursday of last The driver of a car involved in a Feb. 14 crash in Athens County which claimed the life an 18-year-old Long Bottom woman pleaded guilty Wednesday morning to charges of involuntary manslaughter, driving while intoxicated and criminal damaging. Pleading guilty wM Teddy Carpenter: 21, Athens, who was facing a trial in Athens County Common Pleas Court on charges , of aggravated vehicillar homi. cide, aggravated vehicular 85Saul~ reckAuthorities stated that Carpenter was less operation, leaving the scene of an the driver of a 1994 Chevrolet Beretta involved in the wreck. According to a accident and breaking and entering. The crash resulted in the death o( State Highway Patrol report, the car was Jenifer Sellers, a 1998 graduate of South- , traveling eastbound on Johnson Road ern High School, who was a passenger in · near The Plains at an estimated speed of Carpenter's car. 85 miles per hour when it .slid off the . The prosecution will recommend Car- road in a curve, went airborne and landpenter receive a j.year prison sentence, ed on its top before sliding into a creek permanent operator's license suspension near the entrance to Athens High School. and restitution. Jenifer Sellers Racine veterans memorial seeks expansion . Syracuse man dies Racine Ameri.can Legion Post 602 is seeking to dou. ble the names of local veterans displayed at the Racine Veterans Memorial next to the post across from Star Mill Park. . . Currently 266 names are now on the monument and the post hopes to have no fewer than S32 names by Memorial Day next year, according to project chairman Tom Wolfe. Wolfe said many people mistakenly believe that veterans must be or have been members of the American · Legion to have their names on the monument. The requirements are tbatthey must have been a res- ident or former resident of Meigs ·eounty, he said. Veterans status must be determined by a copy of the veteran's DD214 showing rank, name, branch o[ se rvice and dates of service, ~e said. · The cost of putting a name on the monument is $100 with checks payable to Racine Veterans Memorial Fund. Checks can be mailed to Racine Home National Bank, c/o Kelly Eichinger, PO BOX 68, Racine OH 45771. In recent years, the American Legion has developed the area with the monument into apark featuring a shelter.house and picnic tables. Racine teen crowned Miss Ohio . Erica Amott of Racine was aowned ·1999 Miss Ohio River in pageant ceremonies held recenUy at Marietta College. after car-motorcycle · collision Thursday A 30-year-old Syr~cuse man who worked with the emergency medical services in Meigs and Gallia counties was killed Thursda~ when the motorcycle he operated collided with a car at the intersec; tion of state routes 7 and 143. The Galli a-Meigs Posi of the State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Mark A. Phillips, whd was airlifted from the scene of the 5:20 p.m. crash by MedAight to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Hunt. ington, W.Va., where he was pronounced dead. Troopers saicl Phillips was :;outhbound on 7 when ·a north~ bound car driven by Qinton B; Hendricks, 18, Rutland, failed to see the oncoming motorycle and attempted to make a left turn onto 143 in front of Phillips. Phillips: motorcycle .struck the right rear of Hendri cks' car, ejecting Phillips from the moiorcycle. The motorcycle was severely damaged and towed from the scene, while the car driven by Hendricks, who was not injured in the crash, was moderately damaged. Troopers said an investigation into the accident is co.ntinuing. It marked the second traffic fatality of the year in Meigs County, the patrol said. She will now represent Monroe, Belmon~ Washington, Mtigs and Athens Counties in the Miss Ohio Scholarship Program, June 11-19, at Mansfield. The Miss Ohio River pageant is a local preliminary to Miu Q!lio and Miss America Scholarship Programs. w~~ , Erica is the 19-year-old daughter of Jenna and John Three people called police dispa~ehers about the car Tuesday night after Amott, and a graduate of Southern High School. She curseeing a television report about Hill but were told to call back in the morn- rently attends Columbus State Community College where ing. The next. morning a city worker callc:d police who then found Hill in the she is majoring in early childhood deveiOpmenL . In the competition held at Marietta, Erica presented a vocal solo. ·She was the winner in both the 'swimsuit comCallahan said lhe handling of lhe case by police is under invcsliption. "-I'm not going to malCe ·any eXCU5eS. I've !'tile~ ~Thare's ' pe\(tiound interview portion of the contesL c:OOtellant's' platfOrt!f it hflping a\ildre(l grow and wme human error there," Mayor Don Ptusqilellic' said. '--;· · in conjunction )!lith that -ohe hils started a program called He admi11ed that he ·has had problems wil!lthe Safety Commli'nicatlons "Esteem Team., The program is geared to teach self IDiivision- ajoint dispatching center for police, tire and emergency medawareness and self appri:ciation to young children: · ical services ., - since it opened in 1995. . In the Miu Ohio pageant at Mansfield, Erica will be ·The victim's mother, Kimberly .Hill, silid the last time she saw her participating in the talent, swimsuit, evening wear .and daughter wa5 May 19. She recalled that her daughter was speaking with interview competitions. . · someone on the telephone, then at about 10:30 p.m. di:cided to leave in her Contestanla between the ages of 17 and 24 compete for car. more than $40 million in scholllf'hips annually, thus mak"-She .seemed a little scared;" Mrs. Hill said Thursday. "-As her mother, ing the Miss Amerjca Organization the world's largest I could sense it. It's jusllhe way she acted. She pulthe phone back on the scholarship program for women . . Mlaa Ohio River 1999, Erica Arnott thing and said, 'Bye Mom, I'll see you later."' Mrs. Hill and her husband, Elza "-Ed" Hill, said they do not kno~ Ross and were not aware that their daughter knew him. They described their point is reached, a NATO-led force on Kosovo's For now, the Qinton administration still hopes I da.ugttter as a charming, friendly person who was anticipating an opportu- By ROBERT BURNS AP Mllltlry wrt111r . Perimeter could move in and finish off the Serb milMilo5evic will cave - either agree to NATO's nity to get a full-time job. WASHING'ION (AP) - O.arles Wald was itary without resorting to full-scale warfare. They demands or simply to give up and pull his troop& out reviewing yet another F-16 fighter jet's video tape of !lilY it could be done by summer's end, in order to ge! of lhe southern Serbian province, allowing the WESTERVILLE (AP)- An eighth-grader who rubbed poison ivy on yet another 2,(JOO.pound N.(J'() bomb turning yet the hundreds of thousands of displaced ethnic Alba- refugees to return under the protection of a peaceher science teacher's chair has been suspended for the rest of the S;Chool another Serb army barracks into yet another fireball nians back into their villages before the onset of keeping force. · . 1-vt:~~r, the said. . in Kosi>vo - yet more evidence, he claimed, that winter, ·In pursuit of that aim, NATO w~lanes are An11ela Pharo, 14, believed the teacher treated her differently because NATO is winning and Slobodan Milosevic is losing. Trainor, who co-au.thored "The Generals' War," accelerating the pace of attacks and taking the w11r ts ...alan, explained her mother, Angie Pharo. The family, which is Viet"You've got to wonder how much more he can on the 1991 Gulf W;lr, called the British approach closer to Milosevic. bn se~eral .rece.nt days: NATO namese, is fighting the suspension. take," mused the Air Force major general in what "clever and very doable," although the NATO force bombs have'targeted a pn:s1denhal v1lla outs1de Bel· The I 0-day sus~nsion from Her- sounded like a hint of ITustratioq. should assume the Serbs would not just roll over. grade that includes what Wald called a command itage Middle School in this ColumIndeed, after more than nine weeks of bombing. U.S. intetugence officials claim Milosevic's mili- and control bunk~r. M1losev1c apparently was not bus suburb began on Monday. The what more can NATO do, short of a ground war, 10 tary advisers have told him they could hold out there, but Wald srud .the .at~ks would ~ert htm to last day of school is June 4. break the Yugoslav leader? against a NATO-led ground force for months by using the fact that NATO IS h1tllng hard at h1s levers of Officials declined to say when the Milosevic's indictment by a United Nations tri- guerrilla tactics of hit-and-run attacks in Kosovo. power. incident took place or discuss a pri- bunal for atrocities in Kosovo might make MiloseMilosevic is !!pending much of his time in Before the NATO bombing began in March, 2 Sections - 16 Pages vic even less likely to capitulate, retired Marine bunkers supplied with food, water and electriciiy, many in the Ointon administration had believed that Thursday. · Corps Lt. Gen. Bernard Trainor said Thursday. That, acwrding tb American inteiUgence reports that say. bombing threats alone would bring Milosevic back The teacher, Tom Northrup, did in turn, raises the likelihood that NPJ'O will have to he has lost touch with the reality of conditions fac- to the bargilining table to settle the Kosovo crisis. not develop a rash. He had earlier go beyond airstrikes alone, he said. ing lhe Serb population. When that didn 't happen, they expected that a few pointed out to his class that the If NATO cannot break Milosevic's will to resist, Wald, too, wonders if Milosevic's military com- days or weeks of bombing would do .the trick. · leaves near the school were some- what then? AIIOIIIC point, many argue, the cumula- manders are giving him the full picture of the bomb Wrong again. ' · • thing to avoid. · live damage from bombing Serbia end to end will damage, but he doubts it would make much differAs far back as April 6, Pentagon spokesman · virtually paralyze Serb military and police forces in ence even if they did tell him how badly Serbia is Kenneth Bacon said of Milosevic: " He's rattled." · KOtSOVO. They will lose the ability to fight effective- being pummeled. Six days later, Wald ~!aimed; "He's starting The Daily Sentinel ly either the Kosovo Uberation Army or a NJUO"He's a lot more willing to sacrifice his people to hurt." will not be led international force that might enter Kosovo to and capabilities," Wald said, "So once again, it's On April 27, the NATO commander, Gen. W~­ llonday MJ that Lottenes return refugees to their homes. , hard to judge his will, but. it certainly isn:t h~ to ley aark. said; "The noose ... is tightening." And on employf!e• C.n ob.l.enre Britain is making a case to its NATO partners- judge how much of h1s capab1hty 1s be1ng May 24, N.(J'() Secretary-General Javier Solana ORIO without alttlplcte sucass, so fat -that when this destroyed." told an interviewer Milosevic was "cracking." the llemorlal Day . ft0411· Pkk3: 2-S-7; Pkk4: 2-Q-1-S li ' ' . O.ekeye 5:4-12-16-22-28 W.\'A. D1111y 3: 4-8-6; Dally 4: 8-2-2-2 c l'l990hlo Vlltey Pubtllllt.. Co. · WASHINGTON (AP) - A new In the norihem hemisphere, there is laser-produced map of the red planet · a huge basin that dips down' to about. shows that Mus is a land of CJttremes, six miles below the average elevation with the liighest, lowest and smoothetsl of MillS. land fonns found in the solar syslem. Maria Zuber, a professor II MassaA three-dimensional map of Mars, chtisetts Institute of Technology and a drawn from measurements taken by oo-aulhor of the mapping project, said the Mus Global Surveyor program, the basin "is consistent with the foralso shows the planet to be pear- . mllion of a plst ocean." · · shaped, with towering volcanic moun, Whether o~ not Mars ever had llinS in thnoulh, and a smooth low- . enough water to fill such a basin is still land in the north. unconfirmed, she said, although the There'allboul19to 20 miles differ- area is amooth and fealureless, as if · TOURISM - Aaalmnt CIIClC between.the highest and the low- sea tapped for an eternity. . . . Vl111880, joined by Nicholl! M~, South.-! Ohio est poinll on Mus, about 1 1/2 times Zu.ber ~d Mars probably hM quite uv. to the Ohio Btcantsnnl•l Comml. .lon, paid • vlalt to Melga tha of elevation seen on t:larth. .a bit of water, trapped .beneath ~ · County Tuaeca.y •fhlrnoon to •ttenc11111 lnfonMI o•lhll'lng aponNid David Smith, a NASA scientist north and south poles • tee. She esu- acnc1 by the Ohio Bicentennial Comml.._lon. Plans for painting I and the t.l.u)har of a study appear- niated thai the combined deposiiS of blm to commemonde the 2003 blcent.nnl•l ·•ncl tfle etrorta of ina today in lhe jQ~Jmal Science. water at the two poles would equal SOUtham High Schoollltudenta Jim Alley, Joah a..riiOII, Melt WitSmith Mid that Mteroid or other about 1.5 limes the water frozen in the _.., J .R. H•Uand O.K. Smith, directed by tiiiCher Aaron s.y,., to space rock smulted'into Mars billions glaciers and lakes of Greenland. ....aore two Pomeroy corporation atone were 111n000 the 1ten1f of yan qo and blasted out 1 crater That qu1ntity, said Zuber, would dlacuaaed. Attending were, pictured above, V.111aeo, M~. deeper thari Mount Everest is high. equal about 40 pera:nt of the amount Meigs EtC Gr•nt Coordln,e tor Juatln Diddle, Miu'y Powell of "" On the other extreme is 1 volcanic of liquid water estimated to have once Cheetw/Shllde HllltorlCIII Aaeoclatlon, County Tourlam Director mountaiJI, called Olympus Mons, that flowed on Mars. She said much of this Karin Powell, merchllnt Bobble Kerr, Chllmber VIce Piwaldant 101n al11101117 mila above the averwater was probal!ly "lost 10 space" Judy Wllll•m•, County Comnllsaloner Jeff Thornton, Pomaoot !'f': elevation of Mus, makinJ il the over lhe 4 billion-year history of the Mli'Chllnt. Aaaoclatron Praaldent Annie Chapman Md tourtam ~in the IIOiar system. · planeL committee member Patty Plckena. ' · • Sport Su1penalon ~~I Brand New 1999 Chevy 8-Serles LS Extended ~b •CruiHITIH • Aluminum Whetla < *Brand New 1999 Chevy s-Serlet Pickup . ... D" Laser ry~apping shows Mars Is pear-shaped, experts say • Nlctlr Equlppedl . ' XTREME Appell'lriCI Pkg. •1S" Aluminum Whllll • Well Equlppedl ,.,..._..ta- -.= 2 LOCATIQNia· MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE, MASON, WV PHONE (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -Page4 Today's Sentinel • Aamotl KIJIIII Enlry 1 Tof:aur L-.cJI · . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Ctllltle Remember Bob~ Stocks Each Retail Store Daily W'ath Plants Fresh From the -Greenhou.se. We Still Have A Great Selection Of Your · Favorite Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; LQW: 60s Student suspended for polson Ivy attack ~· crilhttlflllt • Vortlc 4300 V-6 Power Variety of Colors Brand New 1999 Chevy 8-Serles LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Brand ~w 1999 ·. CheVy ZR2 4X4 Pickup Jumbo 6 1/2 Inch Potted Geraniums Healthy bones, Page 8 Astronauts gear for docking, Page 12 Portland eliminates Utah to advance to NBA conference finals Good Afternoon ~8,950* . ·~~ Juicy" Half-Runner qa,950* British film. ·star Juli e Christie was born in Assam, India, on April 14, 1940. . Yellow Jackets to hold "Meet the Team", Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 801; Low: 501 Sports NATO insists it's winning but asks how long Milosevic can hold on • VQrtac 4300 V-6 Power. • May 28, 1IMID Weather m The Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education Program meet on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8· p.m. at the Pomeroy · ABLE Center at 33105 Hiland Road , also known as the Community Action /JTPA Building . Thi s is a 12 -week course , beg inning June 3, and is open to persons age 18 or o ver. Since space is limited to 12 , interested persons must call to regis ter by Tuesday, June I. The class is free . The number to call is (740) 99 2-6247, Mon day through Thursday, from 9 am. to 2:30 p.m. or Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. Picnic Head uarters Fresh Vine Ripened ~~ ' Come On Over To Bob's•• .- "Great .... . Friday an :MOO EASTERN ''VENIJE, GAWPOUS, OHIO PHONE (740) 44&-1171 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . I ,, ,, " ·hi• 4 •• I � 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 27, 1999 smith wamsley