http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cf3426a5c1799b7fbf3da3b9ab02838c.pdf 5e0c8ae3123283b952c5cf70655e4112 PDF Text Text ...... -~- - - _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 �• .Commentary •• , . . ' '£sta6{1sfid In 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..QQ2-215S • Fax: QQ2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahar CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel wloomH ,.,_ to , . «<ttot from ,..,.,.. ott a INNd ,.,,. of top- lea. Sht111 ~etten (300 woW or ,...) Mw the ,_, ~ of baing publlehed. ryp.d ,.,.,., .,.. pnr-rrwJ and 1111 m•y N ~«J. &oil ehould lnclud• • •lptu~ Mld,..., end OyU,. phoM numHr. Sp.clty • d•t.'lf thelw'• • to •,.. vftxl• ~ to: t..tt.,. to th• Nlfor, TJJ. Sentinel, 1U Courl St., 01110 417WII; 01', FAX to 740-WZ-2151. -y, or,.,.,. "-" ,.,.,.,o. State coffers swell as revenues rise; taxpayers don't share sa,uplus By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst , NEW YORK (AP)- Revenues have been pouring into state treasuries . during the 1990s at a pace never seen before, creating surpluses that last year . totaled $36 billion. • That's a significant sum' of money, as most people would agree, amount· ing to more than $300 for every family in America. And there's hardly a ·family that wouldn't know what to do wilb that. · · Alas, they aren't being given the -opportunity. The state governments are for the most part keeping it, not just to build reserves 'but to finance new an.d expanded programs. This is just wttat taxpayers might have done with the money, of course, · but it is (was)after all their money. But, say officials in most states, finders keepers - we 'II spend it for you. , The' situation is a rare one, a consequence of various factors that have : lessened slate costs while raising revenues. It isn't just good times that have · raised revenues; tax increases have too. With all that money to spend, states have been faced with a tough deci . sion: return funds to the taxpayers or keep the money and create new ways to spend. Generally lhey opt for the latter. · One study maintains that if states had limited spe~~ing and tax increases to the inflation rate and population growth during the period 1992-1998, the tax burden would be $75.2 billion lower today. Dean Stansel and Stephen Moore of the Cato Foundation, authors·of the study, point out that had the states been so restrained, each American today : would have $278 in extra pocket money. That's averaged out; in some states, what they ·call the excess tax burden : averages much higher- $787 per person in Michigan, $661 in New Mexi· ' co, $573 in Minnesota, $535 in Connecticut and $520 in Wisconsin. That's · for the periOd 1992-1998. . Over the ·past four years, they ,argue, only one of every ·three doll~rs of . unexpected revenue surpluses has been returned to taxpayers. True, some . was used for reserves, but most was spent. Stansel and Moore state that "in an era of almost no inflation, state bud· . gets grew by 4.5 percent in 1996, 5 percent in 1997 and nearly 6 percent in . 1996." Most of the spending was in new budget areas, because the oost of run· : ning states seems to have actually declined. Interest rates are lower; welfare ·. reform has reduced caseloads; health care cost increases have slowed and unemployment has declined. But, says the .report from .Cato, a libertariari think tank that doesn't favor : governmental growth, "state governments oonsume a larger share of gross domestic product today than ever before." Various morals and lessons can and will be drawn from the trend. Some will see a benign government spending to resolve problems that should have been addressed years ago. At the other extreme, some taxpayers believe they can spend the money more wisely. · But all might agree, for whatever they want tQ make of it, that while the ·. foe us was on budget cuts in Washington, the states snuck one by on taxpayers. :' T.Oda In .'HIS • tory II y .BY The Aesoclatlcl Press . Today is Friday, May 28, the 1481 h day of 1999 . There are 217 ·days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintuplets -Annette, Cecile, 'Emilie, Marie -and Yvonne - were born to Elzire Dionne at the ·ramily farm in Ontario, Canada. · On this date: . In 1533, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of king Henry VIII 10 Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863, the first black regiment from the North left Boston to fight in the Civil War. · 'In 1892, the Sierra Club was organized fn San Francisco. ' In 1929, the first all-color talking picture, "On with the Show," opened in New York. . In 1937, President Roosevelt p.ushed a button in Washington signaling Jhat vehicular traffic could cross the just-opened Golden :Gate Bridge in California. In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. 'In 1940, during World War II, the Belgian army surrendered 'to invading German forces. . In 1972, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the English throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson, died in Paris 'at age 77. In 1984, President Reagan led a state funeral at Arlington National Cemetery for an unidentified American soldier killed in the Vietnam War. (The remains were later positively identified as those of Air Force Lt. Michael J. Blassie.) In 1987, Mathias Rust, a 19~year-old West German pilot, landed a priva,te plane in Moscow's Red Square after e'>'ading Soviet air defenses. . Ten years ago: Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil won the lndianapolis 500 auto race. . . . Five years ago: Palestine · Liberation Organization officials announced that Yasser Arafat had named himself interior minister of the autonomous zones as part of an interim government; 14 other prominent Palestinians, mostly Arafat allies, were appointed to o!her positions. · One year ago: Pakistan matched India with five nuclear lest ' . f' I basts o tis own, ratstng fears of a nuclear arms race . Comic actor Phil Hartman of "Saturday Night Live" and "NewsRadio" fame was shot to death at his horne in Encino, Calif., by his wife, Bryon, who then killed herself. California astronomer Susan Terebey announced she had photographed what may be a planet some 450 light years from Earth. . · Today 's Birthdays: Actress Carroll Baker is 68. Actor John K 1 (" d La ") · 66 B k b ar en agney an cey ts · as et all execulive Jerry West is 61. Singer Gladys Knight is 55. Singer Billy Vera is 55. Singer John Fogerty is 54. Country singer Gary Stewari' is 54. Actress-director Sondra Locke is 52. Singer. Roland Gift is 37. Actor Brandon Cruz (TV series "The (::purtship ·of Eddie's . Father") is 37. Rapper Chubb Rock is3l....Slnger Kylie Minogue . is 31. Actor Joseph Cross ("Jack Frost") is 13. c . . . ···- .. ..... _ an, anti-environmental rider," said one Indian activist who uked to remain anonymous. : , : "It's been real common in lbe last couple Qf Con&fCIICI to lidd both anti-Indian and anl~environmental ridera (to the budget). Dasc~le fi&ured out a way to do both at the same time. :• You didn't hear aboui this story last fill bec:auae, for one, it's a local issue .. but al'o because the people most affected don't hayi: much of a voice in Washington. It takes money to get out your message and arab the · publi~'s attention, money that these tribes don't ha~e. The reaervllions affected by this include som~ of the pooreat comm·unities in the country. : : While there may not be a ready solution ~o the land wars that continue to rase in the up~ Great Plains, there is a way to reduce the chll!lc~ of future last-minute emergency ridera. It's b~n propoaed many times In the past, but ne~ approved. lt'a called bi-annual budgeting, and· it ings) and had ever taken ~~n~u~p~-o~r-~itu~a~lly~d~idta~g~re£eito~a~de~a~l;(w~ht~·c:;h.~e~v~ol~v~ed~in~to~:e~n:tai~l~s~;m~~~~to~a~tw~o~-y~e~ar~i~ down vote no on senator the measure. But there it was, tucked away in a trillion-dol· lar spending bill to fund the .federal government. Just like that, the feder· al government had given away 200,000 acres of land to the states of North Dakota and South Dakota, land that once belonged by treaty to .the Great Sioux Nation al\d which the-Indians want back. How this came to be is a case· stud~ in what's wrong with Congress .. ·and presents a case for how . it might be fixed. . In some ways, this case is .hardly unique. End-of-session deals are common in every Congress, as law· makers will try almost anything to attach their pet projects to bills that have a chance of passing. Spending bills are an especially easy way to bypass legislative scrutiny and pass laws that have nothing to do with the federal purse-strings. Usually it's the majority party that exploits this privilege the most, but it's bipartisan sport in a capital where everyone has parochial inter· ests to look after. In Daschle's case, the parochial interests involved T"f{fM6-fo.l'ft,'E. 1 SftHCelt t\Mi$f "''P £m1t.. hunters who and didn't fishermen in idea South ~~ Dakota, l.ike the of L-:--:---:-~~..,~,.~~~~~!]~::!~ iLS.....noN ~\IE Pi:CW~.., .. o ~~'ft.l~;!!~~~~~!l7----::-:-:-:--.) "),,... "IHE such pristine habitat being turned back to its the mitig~tion rider), but two others walked cycle. One year in a session would be devoted . . away from the negotiations. primarily to passing the budget, while the sec. original owners. The issues underlying this particular land They want nothing less than what they ond year would presumably be devoted to pas~grab date back more than a century .. to an 1868 believe they're owed: Full ownership of all ing other legislation and conducting oversigHt; treaty thilt gave the Great Sioux Nation control Corps lands given to the Indians by the 1868 It miaht mean that future land issues won't . be settled with a last-second add-on to a budget of all Dakota lands west of the Missouri River. treaty. That treaty was broken a few years later "The boltom line is that this is an anti-llldi- package that'few people even bothered to read. ... ... WASHINGTON YESTERDAY: The dome rises and afeud boils By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON "The Dome of the United States Capitol," pub· dome, down to his name stamped on ita irqn Aseocleted Preu Writer lished as a Senate document in 1992. Allen now parts. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Capitol dome is writing a full-scale history of the Capitol's Meip saw the dome u his chance for immor· is, purely and simply, a paramount symbol of the architecture. tality. Walter saw an aUac:k on the ·P.rofessional · United States', an image engraved on the nationThe two principal actois were Thomas U. stature .of architecture itaelf. al mind like the Statue of Liberty and the faces Walter, one of the leading architects of his time,· In a lana series of events, Meiga demanded on Mount Rushmore. and Montaomery C. Meiga, an Army captain and all of Walter's drawjnga be turned over to him, The dome's image is everywhere and has talented engineer determined to stamp the dome refuaed to authorize pay for his draft,smen, quarbeen since it was topped off with the 19 1/2-foot ,with his personali~y and name. reled openly with him in the press, tried to statue of Armed Freedom in the midst of the In the near back&round was Meip' Spo!ISO!', undermine his reputation, ordered him fired anc!, Civil War, the cannons in 12 forts surrounding U.S. Secretary of War Jeffei'son Davis, soon to when all else failed, posted.a sentry on his office Washington booming salutes. be president of the Confederate States of Ameri· door to keep bim out. · Everywhere, as in its floodlit image glowing ca. ·Walter described the situation as "open war." from millions of television screens in the A dome had been on the national wish 'list aaainat "the despotism of a military upstart who moments before a president's State of the Union since the 1790s, when America's leaders saw happens to have the power· to annoy." .• , address, the light in the lantern near its top a sig· architecture as a way to expresa the pride and • "During the two-year battle between Meigs nat that Congress is in session. permanence of both the new Capitol and the and Walter, construc:lion of the dome slowed to,.a Advertisements, book jackets, patriotic prints fledgling nation. crawl. The drafting room co"tinued to produce and hundreds of thousands of political cartoons But no dome rose until the 1830s, and it eleaant drawinga, but these were not sent 1o have employed the image of the white-painted a modest effort a1 best. By the time the capital Meip for fear of alteration or mutilation," Allen Capitol dome. . was ready for expansion in Jhe early 1850s the writes. . . At its western base, where presidents since existing dome was widely scorned as a "wash· But time for peuy quamls wu runnin& out: Ronald Reagan have been inaugurated, the dome bowl turned upside down,'.' hardly the tranac:en· Southern staiCI aec:eded ·Crom ·the Union. Oa'i'is faces the Mall, the storehouse of national histo· dent symbol Thomas Jefferson had envisioned. went with them to head the .rebel aovernmenl. ry, the White House, ·the city of power, lawyers The new vision came from the dr•wina board Promoted to major pnOral, Meigs rail the supply and lobbyists. · of Walter, a Philadelphia architect who had effort for federal forces and, spiteflllly, buried But the dome didn't rise to its place on the impr,essed Congress with his design for a new ' Union dead on the grounds of Robert E. Lee's skyline w-ithout the familiar accompaniment of a Capitol library, made entirely of molded iron. Virginie mansion, the beginning& of Arlington first-class Washington power struggle. While Walter would use marble for the new National Cemetery. . Intervention by Congress led to a wounding House and Senate winga, the central dome real· , Confederate pickets across the Potomac COI!,Id personal feud between the dome's architect and ing on the old stone walls would ~so be made of ace the dome continue to riae to its overall hei&ht the "reckless egotism" of the ambitious Army industrial-age iron from top to bottom. of 287 feet, six inches. engineer employed to supervise construction. · But Congress ins~rted a stingin& irritant into Walter's wife called it "that maanificeitt The battle played out against the backdrop of the the mix, asking the War Department to assign an dome." No one contradicted her. ·· nation's widening sectional gulf and the fast· officer to supervise construction. . approaching Civil War. Meigs, Davis' choice for the job, immediate· EDITOR'S NOTE: Ulwrence L Knut· The story Of the building of the dome is told ly overstepped his mandate of '"!lnaging con· IIOIJ·h.. ,.ported on ContlfH8, the White by William C. Allen, chief architectural histori- tracts and supervisina construction. He demand· Houae •nd W••lllttllfon'• hl•tory for an in the office of the Architect of the Capitol, in ed a premier role in design and decoration of the , . . thlln 80 ~·. · was c han g e t he ·qua1•Ity 0 f a d ay Most of those in the high-school graduating class 1 was addressina on this night would not, 1 knew, be going on to college. Some miaht attend a bt,ISiqess or vocational school. But the majority would begin job hunting in a week. I felt this was not the occasion for one of those "the future of the·world is in your hands" commencement speeches. Yet even if these graduates were not in ·a position to change the world ·through academics, an even · Thought for Today· greater opportumty l.ay before them. • . Thoreau put II best. The 19th century American writer said: "To change the quality of a day .. that is J11 the hi&hest of the arts." Maybe it is good to aim hi&h in life and to have loft~ aoals. !daybe . we need to have our stghts raaaed to great possibilities for the future. But there is something , we .# · need even more: to see the poasibili1 ties in each 24-hour day in our life. It • is easy to sit ·and dream of the future. But to change the quali~y of a day ••. that takes an extraordmary person. Yet anybody, regar~less of back· ground or IQ, can do tt. I decided to tell theae gradu· . • ales siiting before me what a wonder· Bl I ful opportunity was theirs if they a 88 88Ca 1' would remember just three things: -There is something areatcr ) . than greatness. People who aspire td greatness 11 AJJ fh e. tfOUb/eS 0 man come hl t rom $ no knOWing how to sit Sfl.// " p · french phiiOSO· pher (1623·1662 • " . . By George A. P . · ·.· ' tage~ ··~ c:an become blind to the f!lc:lth&lareatneas isn't the areatest thing in the world. It may c:hanae the world, but it aeldom chanaes the quality of a diy. Goodneas is one of thole thinp tha\ is areatcr than &fellnCIS. When we think of the people who ~ve meant the most to u's, we are ready to admit they have not been tlie most iticlieaiful, or IIi, beat·read, or the wittiest, or · the beat c:onversationaliall:· ' Certainly they mi&ht not be, f~ the most part, people whom the world y, ..... _ ·~- • all th · • would call areat. et we wouldn't .. _ .....m ,or e areat peqple m the world, bec:auac they are the onea who have briptened the days of our lives. They are &ood '*'pie who cared. c:an strive to be like them. •• Uule thinp mean a lot . . Lillie lbinp like kindne!ll and.,patience and ~ty. Utile ,thinp lite ,.yin& "I love you"·· three little word& lbll h- . '!l!an~>t¥ quality !Jl rno~ days than any othera. One of the reuonno many marnaaea fall today •• or fail to be wbll they mi&hl be - i1 that we !!ave foraotten to iay those three liUie words. . ··.Someone ia walchin& yo11 every day of your life, lakin& notice of tbe way you live. • From what other peopie- Jit yoil (and in othora), they put to&ether i life of their own. If our Ollllook and behavior are.llllraCtive, othera will tend to Incorporate those qualitleal11to their live~. ' " It also works the ot!tar way. When I w~ llel'Vina u fore111an of a arari4 · jury, I heard Criminal CIIC8 that involved people who saw nothin& but c:rime and dear~tion all ~ay long, every day. And fr<lm' what they saw, they put together a hfe of thelf own that turned out to be, unfortunately, very much like what they saw around them. By thia point in my apaech, 1 wu hopi,na that my youna audience wu aetting my drift •• that, while it ml&ht be out of their power to chanae ,the world, 'lt wu very much in their power to change the quality of a day. That, when we stop to think about it, may be the best way to chanae the world. we ·.o IND. • A Heidelberg College archaeologist will begin Ids survey of the Civil War battlefield at Portland Saturday. · Dr. G. Michael' Pratt, who redefined the location of the 1794 Fallen Timbers battletield in Maumee will take on a similar project at Portland, site of the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island. Pratt and Heidelberg. located in Tiffin, received a National Parll: Ser· vice American Battlefield Protection Program grant to conduct a survey of the battlefield, the pivotal point in the Confederate General John Hunt Morgan's 1863 raid through Tennessee, Kentucky, lndi~a and Ohio. He will use a-global positioning system in an attempt to define the localion of battle lines. ,The survey will feature volunteer metal detector operators and field crew, A weloome center in Portland will provide onlookers with inform&• tioil about the battle and the archaeological project while a web site at Heidelberg (www.heidelberg.edu/buffington/) will provide the public with regular updates and photos from the field. Grace 0 . Hawley, 96, Middleport, died Friday, May 28, 1999, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born Jan ..13, 1903, in Chester Township, daughter of the late John G. and Uzzle Fox Frecker. She was a school teacher having taught in the Meigs <;!>Unty area for many .years before retiring. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and the Middleport Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter-in-Jaw, Dorothy Hawley of Walbridge; five grandchildren; 12 grt;at-grandchildfen; four great-great-grandchildren; two nephews and a.niece. She was preceded· in death by her husband, James D. Hawley; a son, James E. Hawley; a sister, Flossie Allensworth; and a brother, Ralph Freck· er. . Services will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· port with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Mid· dleport. Friends may call Saturday, 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. l'A. ' ·0 - Battlefield survey to begin Grace 0. Hawley The Daily Sentinel Last.;.minute budget rider was anti-India~ By Jack Andaraon when Conaress stole the Black Hilla, and even· and Jan Moller tually herded the native population onto the It wu late in last fall's · tribal boundaries that survive to thia day. congressional session Th.e U.S. Army Corps of Enaineen aot and Congress was trying involved in the late 1940s, when it took control desperately to pass an of hundreds of thousands of acres that were omnibu~t budget bill to used to create dams and reaervoirs alan& the fund the government for river. When the Corps no longer needed the another year. Several land, it suddenly came up for grabs. budgetary deadlines had A bill pasaed in 1992 would have transferred already passed, and congressional elections back much of the land to the Standing Rock were just around the corner. Time was tight. Sioux reservation. But Sen. Kent Conrad, D· That's when Senate Minority Leader Tom N.D.,. repealed thai provision in 1994 with a Daschle, D·S.D., went to worli. Inserted Into the last-minute rider to an earthquake relief bill. 40-pound, 3,800-page omnibus spending bill · The Indians were furious. was an innocuous measure informally called the Daschle got inv())ved soon thereafter, and mitigation title of the Water Resources Devel· tried his level best to forge a compromise. At oprnent Act. one point in 1996, he even invited the tribal It had never received a single hearing on leaders to his office and served caviar as he Capitol Hill (there .had been some field hear· searched for consensus. Two of the tribes even· Local briefs: ·Death Notices .... A2 ,rldly, - The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 28, 1899 SR 7 bridge project announced Motorists need to pay close attention as they travel the state Route 7 four-lane in the Laurel Cliff area near Pomeroy. The Ohio Department of Transportation is replacing a bridge deck on the northbound lane of state Route 7 crossing Salisbury Township Road Lucille Jacobs, Middleport, died thi!i'rnoming at Veterans Memorial Hos- . 77 (N,aylor's Run). To do the work, ODOT will close the bridge around pital in Pomeroy. Arrangements wiJl be announced by Fisher Funeral Horne, · Tuesday. Once it is closed, two-way traffic will be maintained in the Middleport. southbound lanes with northbound traffic being switched to the south· bound lanes via a temporary crossover in the median. , . . Completion of the $344,~ project is Oct. 31. Contractor is DGM Inc. of Beaver. Lucille Jacobs . Senator calls timing of indictment 'unbelievable' l3y KATHERINE RIZZO · A8soclltad Praee Writer · . WASHINGTON (AP) - The t indictment of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic on .war crimes ·charges left Sen. George Voinovich surprised almost to the point of ' " ~ The MIIOCIItad Praal '. ·- · ' · "·, · speechlessness. will bi: warm in Ohio through the h'oli~JIY weekend, with afternoon Voinovich, R-Ohio, has repeated· •r~'h"· in the !las, but some pi~nic:s a~d ot~r. 1o:?e!llorial Day outings could ly referred to Milosevic as a war washed out. ,, " · ·• · criminal, but he was visibly frustrat· The Na.tional Weather Strvl~ pre~\s ' llitiriilerstorms will dev~Jop ed by the timing of Thursday's offi· l-'iu1ndaty night and spread acflls$.!1Jt,stat~ .'iln Moittll!f. , .fl· cial charges. Southerly breezes behi!!d'l!· hjJh.pre~~ Sys)~ will bring the wjiriner "I don't get it," he told reporters. i'leJnpe:rattnes lo Ohio. · " ~ ·· .,.,,,. ·-· · ;'l: "It 's, to me, very unbelievable." record-hi&h' lemperaiu're 'loi: ibis date at the Co1um~us weatpe~ staThe move by the international tri· w.as~ degre-es in 1911 while;tll.c r~rd low was 36 m 1971. ~nset bunal can only make it more difficult ~ton.ighl will be at 8:~0 p'.rn. ,;uul sun~ Saturday at 6:07 a.m. ,: l to ~et Milosevic to negotiate with ·. , ·· Wa_lher forecast: · , ' NATO, and can only mean more Toniah,t. ..Oear. Lows~in th~ mid 5~. Lig~t ;a9..d. ¥a~iable wind. r !x>mbing, more slayings of ethnic • Saturda.)'... Mostly sunny. HtghS 80 lit 85-. . '· . · · · ..:.. Albanians and ' more refugees ousted Saturday niaht ... Mostly clear. Lows near 6(). from their homes, Voinovich said. Extended rorecasl: "This thing is becoming a night· Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs ip the 111i~ ~n9 upper 80s. mare," he said. Memorial Day...Partly cloudy. A chance·of showers and thunde..,1orrns "If something doesn't happen from early' afternoon on. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the rpid and between now and vacation (the Sen· 80s. .. ate was taking next week oft) when I cha'nce of showers and thunderstorms. come back here I'm going to be the mid 80s. looked at as some kind of screwball." Pre~d to continue the thought, Voinovich pursed his lips and ' ~ ' Units of the t1•il!S Qiu.nty Emer- Department and squad assisted. , restrained whatever was on his mind, gency Medt~l Semce reported fi~e ~IDDLE~RT finally offe~ing a quip to defuse . ~lis .fo~ ~tstanc:e Thursday. 'Un1ts · 2:11 p.m., l;:arktn Strt!et, ~ut- 'questions about what he would \kJ . ·~J10Ddlll&lll~u~d:. ,. , •hh • . lasld.' ~ ~ Ee~.· IHoiU!'b.iedtcal >· "Something. 1 don't know•." he CENTRAL DISPATCH · . Center. said. "Maybe I'll get on top of the · ·.' 12:~7 p.m., state Route 684, Har· RACINE /.~ Capitol and spit nickels. · !tsonvtlle, Opal Sewer, Holzer Med11:03 p.m., VFD ~nd squad to Voinovich has frequently JC8I Center; Old Portland R?ad, trailer fi!"·. John ,expressed c<incerns that the United ' .. · S:23 ·p.m., state Ropte 7 and·l'43; · Kauffman restdence, no tnjunes States failed to oonsider all the ramiPomeroy, motorcycle/oar collision,. ·reported,- · -! ·' '' fications of military action in , ,Mart. Phil.lips, .Cabell-Huntington... ·' · RUTLAND Yu.goslavia. , .Hospttal vta .heheopler ambulabce, · . 8:06 .p.m., Beech Groye Road, He warned that Milosevic seemed Clinton H.endricks, treatl:lj at 1.he . Bren«!B ilacks, Vet.erans Memorial to value his power more than the ,~ene, Pom.eroy · Volunt.eer Ftre Hospital, · lives of his countrymen or economy . ' tUU'!:IIrmer conditions .may r.+•igger holiday: . stprms . ·~. - .J eigs gs 5 calls ~ngtime Inmate gets new trial in.murder case of ~:0~~:7~ America, meanwhile, ':The Dat ,.···1· entine .. '""..._,.c,·. . •. c::.,.•;,, ........ pold .. ........,.. 01110.. . 2 . .J, ..... I ' J • ' ' ~:~;,.lloitdncl.' Ill Coun St., - Y:.Ohio '"'' '~"' · f 0 o v O • ' , SUIISCRIPTION RATES ··1, •• ,t IIJ Carrier 01' MoiDI'IIooo!< OM ~ ..........,:,.;......:.. ...........J100 ~ OM 1Monlh ......................·~••• 1.....$8,70· v ' ' "' ,·v has yet to be calculated, Voinovich said, since ·U.S. taxpayers will be asked to pay for the war; help rebuild bombed-out infrastructure; and replenish the military's munitions and equipment. . "It will have a dramatic impact on our domestic policy. There will be competition" for diScretionary dol· Iars, the senator warned. Meanwhile, on the other side of Capitol Hill, Rep. Jim Traficant, D· Ohio, praised the indictment as "long .overdue" '''Sj'n•nri '' '"" State Route 124 at the site of a slip repair project near the intersection of Lebanon Township Road 144 (Dewitt's Run Road) will reopen to traf· fie at approximately 3 p.m. today, 20 days ahead of schedule, according lo Ohio Department of Transportation District 10. Accident investigated Two vehicles were mode111tely damaged in an accident at the iniersec· tion of East' Main and Court Thursday evening. Acc:ording to Pomeroy Police, the rear of a car driven. by Ida M. Clark, 76, of Pomeroy was struck by Jason A. Cundiff, 17, of Franklin. The{C were no injuries nor citations. - Announcements: ; Parade reminder Issued Stocks Am Ele Power ......................43~• Akzo ......................................41'1. AmrTech ..............................64"1. Ash 011..................................40'1. ATI T..................................... 56~•7 Legionnaires to visit cemeteries Bank One ••.•• •;,,, .............~ ••••.. 55 4 Bob Evans ............................ 19'1. Memorial Day services will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Borg-Warner ........................54)• American Legion, at several locations Monday. Broughton ........................ :... 1&l. I· Legionnaires will meet at the ball at 8:15 p.m and then proceed to the Champion' ........................ ,..... ~..& Middleport levee for service·at 8:45 a.m. From there they will go to the Charm Shps ............................4'!. City Holding ........................26"1. Middleport Riverview Cemetery at 9 a.m., the Bradford Cemetery at 9:15 Federal Mogul .......................45'1. a.m. and the Middleport Hill Cemetery at 9:30 a.m. Gannett ................................72"t. After a break at the Legion )tall, .the legionnaires will go to Addison Kmart ................. ~•••••••..•.•...•••.15\ · Cernetery'for services atl0:·15 a.m.; the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery, Kroger ..................................56'1. 10:30 a.m.; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery, 11 a.m.; Stewart Bennelt Landa End ........................... 42"1. Memorial Park, 11:15 a.m. · Ltd ........................................ 47"1. Oak Hill Fln1 ..........................19l, A dinner wiJl be held at the hall for the legionnaires before they move OVB .......................................33~ on in the afternoon to the Howell' Hill Cemetery at 1 p.m. and Burlingham One Valley........,....................38'!. Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. Peoples ................................ 25\ Prem Flnl ............................... :.ts Chester VFD barbecue Rockwell ...............................55'1. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken and rib AD/Shall .................................. 56 barbecue Monday with home-made ice cream. Serving will begin at U:30 Sears ..................................... 49'1. a.m. A parade to the cemetery will follow with line-up at 12:45 p.m. Shonay's ............................... 2~. FlrstStar ................................2.8'1. Trustees to meet Wendy's ................................ 27'1. The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the Worthington ........................ 12'). l"ageville town hall. . Stock reports are today'i Lodge to meet 10:30 a.m. q,uotea provided by . Middleport Masonic Lodge 2363, F & A.M. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Adveal of Gallipolis. p.m. There will be work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments. a -·-·- mise it. It was unclear )Vhen the FBI site might be made available again . "There was an altempt (Wednes· day) by unknown persons to unlaw· fully gain access to the FBI.Gov Web site," said an agency statement Thursday. "It · was unsuccessful; however, as a precaution, the FBI shut down the site and is now taking additional steps to further insulate it.., An obscene message left briefly on the Senate's Web site blamed the attack on what it said was the FBI's harassment of speCific hacker groups, including th.e group that boasted pf breaking into the White House site earlier this month. "Who lau&hs last?" the message said in part, adding that the intent was to rebuke "our friends at the FBI." Two dead, one wounded In Cleveland piant shooting CLEVELAND (AP) - The owner of a metal finishing plant 'remained hospitalized today with a gunshot wound suffered while try-· ing to intervene in a confrontation that left two cousins dead. Police said Earl Lloyd, 34, of aeveland, approached his co-work· er and cousin, Owen Thompson, 24, of Cleveland, at the Buffex Metal Finishing plant Thursday morning and fatally shot him in the head. The plant's .owner, Orlando Ray Quintana, 33, of suburban North Ridgeville; was shot in the chest when he tried to ·intervene. At that point, Lloyd shot and killed himself, police spokesman Sgt. Mark Hast· ings said. "He could've shot everybody in there," said Kelvin Dorsey, 31, a Buffex worker who saw what hap· pened. Co-workers said the cousins, who were from Jamaica and had worked at Buffex for about five years, had argued recently. "They had some problems over a girl, and there might have been something personal that I don't know about," Dorsey said. · Quintana was in stable oondition in the intensive care unit of Lake· wood Hospital, nursing supervisor Ellen Martin said. Hosp·1·tal news . · Vetenns Memorial ·.Thursday admissions- none .. Thursday discharges - Pamela Richard;_Pomeroy. Holzer Medkal Center Dlstballles May '1.7 - Mrs. Todd· Norton and daughter, Curtis Ochs, Mrs.- David Hays and son, Jetta Bolin, Paul Kinnard, Lloyd Hoffman, Mary Rager. (Published with permission) ·· , ·: o.. ·~li·cot:fmti: -~,.,.. J:lili~....................................... 35 €eng ,. mar Sublqibers not dellrlns 1o pay the carrier remit in 6dvance direct 10 1be Daily StniiMI 011 • lluee, ala: or 12 month bail. Crec;lit wiD bo !llv.n carrin eldl weok: ~ •• "-a. •I '" ~ ... 1 • No subocrtptioa by inall pollnlno4 In aiW ' where bolne carrier IIIYk:e il~millblt. lllo rllli! IO lllj... 11141 dor: . • jpa .... - . . . . . . . period. • ......,..- EN'S CREENHDU: ,Publ-,_,. . - . . . ..., ... ~~- ..od by choi......... .. ftratioa ..a.criptiop, ' r • ' I' . . ot..,. I A • • .t... l..~.t~._;::l: I,Jj ) 01 M.W.IIllllll'llll'llUN 't(l :· & COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER I . 50447 SR 124 RACINE, OH 45771 . -Mt~~~C..C,· ,,,, ' t J -....................... m.JO ~ 'Nieb;:,r,...................-1~3.82 if1J:;' . ' ., ~2 -~~-.............. -~M .... ,, 13 """-U .. ,.,,,,J:i.. ,,,...,;,...J,,,.l2.9.2S 26 \Vttb. ........... .,.- ..........$56.68 52 w.oa .......................:.ll09.72 {llltlllll.lllll &,trill. an~ 1.11n Dim ' • ') J •lo Reader Ser vtccs . ,.... - liW ., .,. - · 111-IIIY .o:~ 1:11,. ,._ M ,,, .........,In 2155. W. cltock J•r -1 11- ll ' I ol<l•o .. o-IIHIIwolftoled. ' ' . 'Tilt ~· DaDartmanta. . ' .......... io tn-2155. Dqoon.. ~lnteooloollftl J•••· to .~.... frtlll: pllt jelli11, rtlltha, ltl4111, ••r ••• bt111 •••• Apple '•tterl Pleaty •' pi•••• ta ••m• frtlll ftr tht ttr411, pert~~laVuual, tlllla tD04 11ltotl11 tf ~lt~t IVIIIt~lt. · 4 mileo past Racjne, 'on the right. All greenhouses are open to the public, feel free to browse. Brin& the kida to •<l' the onimals in our petting zoo. Aft¥OM We ad wm neal¥& arne 4" pet o1 neww•! Fruit trees: $15.00 each or 31$40.00 Roses: $10.00 each Sale on 4" pots (DOES NOT INCLUDE PERENNIALS OR HERBS) $.99 each ·o.. . - _,.. • .u llorlnllto"' ICtnrMt. If J• kMW ei M ernr .. I llliNJ, coli . . ••=1¥• .. (740) tn- w• GRAND OPENING of our NEW Garden Center will be held on June Sth, 11:00 am-4:00pm. Everyone is invited to join the fun : hterhl••nt, FREE ~tt 4ttt. refrll~llluh. btl tf uw tift lta11t T~ke SR 124 eut out of Pomeroy, thru Racine, we're about comctlon ~IICy ' Current hour•• Mon·S.t. 8t00-8a00 8und•y 1 Rt00-8a00 . C:...rot Moua.........................ED. llDJ' . . .Exl.1102 -.......................,............. ,..... •r ElL 1186 1 Other Sarvloaa M¥t.....................,....................b.UM tkce' dill; .......... ,;.:.. ·~··"•..••!'''''~~ lll3'1 tt 'WAd& .....,...\........... ~.......~ lJM 'Pay tiiM 'Nfnct' lllllllliliorVIIMntlnArl1ony - . . Qlll Gootlng i .ond Dontld '&lhlllllnd It 7:3! Pll on l1ld Illy tl ' ·.' . .· Individuals, bands, and organizations planning to participate in the Pomeroy Memorial Day parade Monday are reminded to be at the East Main Street tennis c:ourt at 9:30 a.m. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Advance registration is not required, but residents may contact Howard Mullen at 992-3782 if further information is requested. Hackers .I n V a de FBI ' s'en ate I nte rn et S 1te . S DAYTON (AP)- A man who - c:ui1 Court of Appeals ruledin1anu• . ,&as been in prison nearly 18'years for' · ary'tliat he deserved a new trial. , ·• ·killing be said he I:Outdll't'tcmeni· .,, I The· d>urt eoncluded that a' Mont· .' berwill get a new triak· • •. ,. '•'-'· gome.y County judge erred wNen he ·. ·Judge P-atriclc Foley of ·Mont• - teld the jury it·had to eithtr cohvict •gomery County Common Pleas Harrington of both aggravated 'fnur- By TED BRIDIS .Court on·Thursday schedUled a new · der and aggravated robbery or neither . Auoclatad Preas Writer . . · WM;HINGTON (AP)- Internet lrial for Michael Allen Harrington In· · of the charges. , · ' "' sites for the FBI and the Senate •July. ·· · · · ·· •· · The - error ~iolated Harringllm's Harrington, 38, was serving a life Sixth-Amendment right to a fait' trial remainad inaCcessible early today Kille nee with no chance ot ,parole . by an:'impartial jury, the court said. after hackers launched a series of 1intil 2006 when the U;S. ·Sixth Cir- " Altonleys for ·the Ohio attorney•gen. electronic altacks against some feder· S'· "' " •· . - eral have asked the U.S. Supreme al government computers. 1 ,. eou~tore~iewth:~andreinSiate Hackers defaced the Senate's Web y~ page on Thursday before it was taken ' · · (IJ!II'S lJJ.NI)' ·• • " . Harnngt?n s convtction. ' . down. :- c.-·.,Nci; The 'JUt:y had agreed to oonvtct The FBI took down its own Web ; Mlillled ~ 1 ·;,.,.;, Mondo tb " .. · Harrington of aggravated robbery, PridoJ, 111 r-roy. oJo. ;'.;;; ·• but it., balked during deliberations ·site after the bureau found that hack· . ers tried unsuccessfully to eompro· • , Ollio \\!loy l'obl~ ~y, ~ .._, , '" over•the aggravated-murder ch~: , .....,., , .,,... i Pral'lftd tbl t(Mdo Ntwlf-pa: Aaoc:iation. ' .•• •.~. • I • P rtm.Sen4,Mdnu w~iora to TJap SR 124 to reopen today Come and spend the day with DALE & THE GANG, Karen. will be cooking the ~~~· "'CI•nea 740-848·2 �.Sports The Daily Sentinel . French Open's second round continues • : • ~ •. Medvedev's win continues Sampras ~ string of early .exits l "We just have to wait and see, though . There's a lot of decision s to be made." Malone had one of the worst postseason games of his care~r. scoring a career playoff-low eight points on 3for-16 shooting. 1 " couldn't get anything going," said· Malone. who has played 148 postseason games. "I couldn't give our guys much help. " · Despite Malone's familiar playoO" .foibles, the Jazz nearly pulled otT another miraculous fini sh. Penland took a 74-65 lead with 6:40 left when Greg Anthony found Wah Williams alone in the corner for a three-pointer. The. basket came after By LANDON HALL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Portland Trail Blazers kept Karl Malone and the Utah Jazz from another shot at the NBA tille.1Now th ey wo'II try to do th e same tot he San Antonio Spurs and .Dayid Robinson. The Blazers are in the Western Conference finals, playing with the same kind or determination and . defensive smarts that the Jazz were known for, at least before this series. · · Portland pui the Jazz away Thursday night with a 92-80 victory, a game in which the Blazers made . their last 22 free throws and shut two turnovers by .Malone - a ball dropped out of bounds and an errant down Utah 's final , desperate come- pass after he came up with a jump back. · ball. "We beat the Jazz at the'ir own Utah gradually cui the lead, and game," Penland's Jim Jackson said. got within two points on a layup hy " We kept our poise , we were patient Bryon Russe ll and a free throw by and we outworked them. But it's all Jeff Hornacek that made it 80-78 with behind us. .. Ne' ve got to get roady for 1:21 1e rt. t he Spurs. , Jacksvn's two free th rows pushed · Game I is Saturday in San the· lead to 82-7~ with 1:05 left. . Antonio. The Spurs, led by th e veter- Ru ssell mi ssed o n a three -poin t an Robinson and the up-and-coming ·attempt, and Brian Grant grabbed the Tim Duncan, have been waiting since rebound. Jackson mad e own more , · sweeping the Los Angeles Lakers from the line to make it 84· 78 wit~ 45 four straight. . seconds to go. "The Spurs are .on a 'tear right A three-pointer by Stockton was now," Portland point guard Damon short, and Isaiah Rider made eight Stoudamire said. " But they're the free throws in the final J:l seconds 10 team that 's in our way. We can beat seal it. " them, but it ' ll lake what we did "We knew if we let them hang against Utah and then some." around, they could get hot and win The Jazz, who won Game 5 to h " p 1 d' R art an s asheed stave off elimination for the six th t e game. Wallace said. " We upped our defentime in two postseasons, might have sive intensity. and it worked - they • let their last shot with future Hall of didn 't have anything left during the : Famers Malone and John Stockton last couple of minutes. It worked, just slip away. like it has all season." "It's not the end of an· era. I don't Rider scored 24 points, including look at it .like that," Malone said. 14-of- 14 from the line; and Jackson TO THE HOOP - Portlar J s Jim Jackson puts up the finger-roll layup between Utah's Karl Malone (32) imd Jeff Hornacek during Thursday nlg~t's West~rn Conl~rence semifinal game in Portland, where the Tratl Blazers 92-80 voctory moved them into the conference finals opposite the San Antonio Spurs. (AP) . had 17. Arvydas_Saboni s and Wallace dames 4 and 5. · eac h had 14 points. and Grant had There .were no altercations even se ven poi nts and 12 rebounds. after Malone elbowed Grant in 'Game "The thing !hat co unts is defense. 5, opening up a gash over hi s ri ght and Portland broke us down ," Utah eye. Later, Grano got in Malone's coac h Jerry Sloan said . "Sahonis face, spewi ng obscenities. Rider had broke us 111 two, and we neve r rccov.- talked of retaliation , but there was ered. Our defense is where we failed. none. We gave Portland baskets they want" I wasn't proud of the way I acted in Game 5." said Grant , who ed, and that's what killed us." Hornacek scored 21 points, embraced Malone after the game and Russell 17 and Stockton had 14 tried to make peace. "I apologized to points and 10 as sists for the Jazz. Karl for some of the thin gs I said in The Blazers moved the ball beller the heat of battle. I told him what a than in the past two games, gelling 18 great player he is and how m~ c h he assists , led by Jackson's six. The des erves to be in the l:lall of Fame.'-' team· had a franchise-low 10 in 'Lady Tornado' offensive skills basketball camp to start June 7 ers to start to devel9p their skills as soon as ·possible, developing correct habits at an early age. This is the first step to becoming a great player. this is the focus of our camp." Camp staffers include Crisp, assistant coach Tammy Chapman, freshman boys' coach Scott Wolfe and players Kim Ihle, Heather Dailey and Sarah Brauer. The camp emphasizes the skills to become a great offensive player. The Southern "Lady Tornadoes" offensive skills camp will be held at Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine on June 7-1 I al· 9'12 a.m .. The camp will be for those student entering grades 4-8 this fall. • · The camp· will be conducted by • · Tornado varsity girls' head coach ·: Alan Crisp and his staff 'll!d guest •• speakers . Crisp said, "This should be a great :,., " camp. II is ,important f~r young play- ,, .• Page4 These are the same slulls used by Call Crisp at 843-5271 or 949high schoo l an·d college players. 7009 or send registration ·and permisEach day of camp will include sion slip to Alan Crisp, P.O. Box 826, instruct ion on various offe nsive Racine. Ohio 45771. skills, a guest speaker, drills, and different competitions. Cost of the camp is $35 per camper or $50 per family (sisters only). Checks should be ma<je to Alan Crisp. Campers will receive a camp shirt, basketball cenificate of achievement, and individual awards. brushed the line. By JOCELYN NOVECK In the second, Sampras ' game PARIS (AP) - Failing yet again returned . He quickly broke for a ~ -0 to·win the one Grand Slam title that ?eludes him , Pete Sampras lost in the lead with a passing shot tliat resemsecond round in the French Open bled the old Sampras. Thursday to IOOth -ranked Andrei · Sampras won that set 6-1, bu( in the third , trouble retumed when ·he Medvedev, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. The result was eerily similar to was serving at 4-5. He double-faultSampras' loss last year in the sarrie ed for love-30, 'and then two poi)lts round on the same coun , when he later, Medvedev ripped a· backhand fell .to the 97th-ranked player, return down the line t)lat Sampras couldn 't touch, for 15-40. Sarnpras Ramon Delgado of Paraguay. All day. Sampras appeared off his hit a forehand volley long to lose the game, missing big shots he usually set. In the fo urth set, Medvedev rolled . makes effortlessly - even his feet . in-the air overhead - and hitting to his fifth straight game and a 3-0 lead before Sampras was finally able . easy shots into the net. On a steamy afternoon in Paris, to hold at 3-1. At 4-2, Sainpras·failed to 'co11ver1 urged on by a sympathetic crowd. Sampras looked helpless against an on two break points. In the last three onslaught of accurate groundstroke s points of the match, the American by Medvedev, a Ukrainian who once couldn't handle Medvedev 's serve, was ranked as high as fo urth in the pulling a forehand into the net to end wor ld. hi s lOth try for the French Open title. Sampras seemed 10 suffering from · . h was the founh time . Sampras the effects of hi s five-set, forst-round had gone out in ·the second round at match, which to.ok 4 1/2 hours. Roland Garros. Medvedev, on. the other hand , In other action Thursday, Jennifer breezed through his first . match in Capriati. who reached the semifinals here nine years ago before off-court three easy sets. But afterwards, a deeply di sap- ' trouble s derailed her career, pointed Sampras said he hadn 't been advanced to the third round over feltired - he JUSI wasn 't playing well. low American Lilia Osterloh. . · " .I felt fine . I could have gone five Capri ali fl ashed a huge smile after sets if necessary," he said. But he her 6-3. 3-6, 6-2 victory. added : "I'm just struggling. It just It's been a good few weeks for Capriati, who recently won her first isn' t happening." " It'll be a very tough next four or event in six years. five days," he said. . At 14. she was the youngest playBut asked if he would just give up er to be ranked in the top 10, but her hi s exhausting quest for victory at career fizzled due to personal probRoland Garros, Sampras was lems. adamant. ")would never do that," he Also advancing were two other said, emphasiz in g the word " never'' Ameri can women : Lindsay " I'm never going' to give up ." Davenport survived a three-set scare · Medvedi: v paid tribute to from the promising 16-year-old Sampras, calling him " the greatest Just.ine Henin of · Belgium, and player on earth .that ever picked up a Monica Seles won in straight sets. tennis racket. " Steffi Graf and Anna Kournikova " But this is not his best surface," also advanced easily. . he said. · Conchita Martinez of Spain . In the first sci Thursday, the' turn- defeated the . eighth-seeded ing point came at 5-5, Sampras serv- Frenchwoman Mary Pierce, 4-6, 6-3, ong. when the Ukrainian broke him at 6-3. love for 6-5, then held serve to win the set with a passing shot that (See FRENCH OPEN on Page 'S) . Scoreboard •' •••• Baseball ~ Los Angeles ....·..... ,.. .............. 24 22 .S22 2'1: Colorado ............................... l9 25 .4J 2 ,6'!: San Diego ............................ 17 28 .378 9 AL standings Conference finals Saturdltv Ponland at San Antonio. 5:30 .p.m' Sunday Thursday's scor~s New York atlndi;ma. 5:_\Q.p m Lm Angeles 4, CINCINNATI ] •• • • Atlanta 8. Milwaukee· 7 Eartun Diwlsion n IwJ1 Boston ....... ·'···· .. .... 27 ' New York ......... .. .......26 Toronto .... "' ' ............... 24 Tampa Bay ....... ... ' ... 22 , B:dtimore ... ..... .............. 18 f<l. L 19 t9 25 ll .587 .578 .490 .468 .391 28 Centnl Dillision CLEV ELAND .. ·r ....... . .... .32 tl K:msas City ..... ...22 ' 21 'Chicago ..... ........ 20 24 Detroit ...... .. .. .. ''"'" ····· .. 20 27 Minnc5ola .. .. ... . ..... .. . .. 17 29 .•,' ,. •'• .489 A.S5 .426 J69 Division ........ 26 20 - 24 21 -• 4'; St. Louis (Puinter 0-2)·at Chicago (Tapani -' ·2). 1:20 p.m. · San Francisco (Oniz 6-2) at ~ o m real (\'a;r.quez 2-J). 7:05 p.m. Co_lorado ~Brownson 0-0) al Phihu.lt!lph ill (Byrd 10 6-2 ), 7.05 p m. II ', le11.as . Onkl.:1nd . Senn le ... . ............... .. Ant~hei m ..... ...•....•• L. .. 22 ... n 565 51 I lJ ll 1.1 I.S ': 1· 1). 7:05p.m." · . Hou ston {Lima 8-1) at Piusburgh (Ritc hie J-.li . 7 0~ p.m. Arizona ([laal -l-4) at New York (R. Rcetl .~- I I . 7 10p.m Los An~le s !Dreifon ~-21 at AtiEmtn !0. l'ercl. 1-1). 7:40p.m ' San Dlego I Murray 0-1 l nt Milwaukee !Eltl retl 1-1 ). 8:05 p.nl 2': ' lOO <68 , qt'!CINNATI (Avery 3-J ) at !-lorida IDempstr.l 4'- Thursday's scores Thursday's sCOt"(' Buf("nlo -', Torur11 u 2: Do ffalo I le a~s series 2- 1 The future s.t urday Torlmtn :11 Huffnlo. I :JO p.m , Sundav Co lor ad9 111 Da llas. 2 p.ri1 Transactions •. • • • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks NBA i ~. ~ e :~. t \: ~ ~ :~ '·, · ~ I"' .•... ... . , Sunday's games ~ ;; NL standjngs t' •Automatic • Air Cond!llonlng • Power Door Locks ~ f<l. I'lllll ~ 18" .617 Allanra ..... ,............................ 29 'oil New York. ................ .. ......... 27 Philadelphia ...................., .... 2.1 Mol)bnl ........... ... 15 Florida .................. .. ... .... 15 ~ ''· '• ,. .' ' "• •~"• ' ., 20 22 .l74 .lll 32 J t9 29 J 41 Ccntrt~l Dh·ltlon Houston ................................ 29 17 ~~~Lo~i;:::'::::·:::::::::::::::::.:::::i! i?21 CINCINNATI......................ll Pittsbur&h ............................. 21 24 Milwauk« ............................ 21 15 •' ':... • Arizona ................................ 2J7 21 - 2 12'·l 14 ~ ~ ~ .512 .478 .457 Brand New 1$99 Pontiac Sunflre Sun & So~nd • nit Steering. • Rear Window Defroster • Loaded! ''On-.,.., 0o Mllc:led madoll. ' ." . ,.., .., •"' CINe• us aut Roger Manley/OWner · Donna Meadowa!Manager . 992-3894 ~~· ....,a -z 4\*...e~ . ' br Rio.Grande to host soccer camp in mid-June .. 1: . f,,: French Open... '·'; ··. " (Continued from Page 4) ~ Elsewhere on the men's side the ~; popular Brazilian Gustavo Ku~rten 1, WOn in fOtlr'Sels, COntinuing a confi' • dent run at the tournament he won· two years ago. • . ·: · Kuenen, who's having a great . season on clay, beat Guillermo Canas :: of Argentina, 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Davenport faced a surprise chal· • lenge froB) Henin -a former French :: junior champion who last week won , the first WTA eveill she'd ever ;. played in- but hung on for a 6-3, 2· . .; 6, 7-5 win. · ' After a routine first set, the sec' and-seeded Davenport began making errors, while Henin played much , more aggressively. In the thlrd set, : • Davenport allowed Hen in to break •: her for 5-4. '. But the inexperienced Henin fell : . apan. at · the end. Davenpon broke right back ,at love for 5-S, helped by ;. Henin 's double fault at 0-40. The ; : American ·then sailed through the . : next two games. winning the match ' : • on a mis-hit from Henin . , ''This girl's · very good," . ·; Davenport said. "The one good thing 1· was ' that I knew she was young, • maybe hadn't played that many big i matches." • I i' A series that could.n'l have started The circumstances were against 1 ·much. worse ended .with an on-fie ld him. celebration, a music-filled clubhouse "Be was under the weather a lillie bit, " McKeon said. "He was on . · and a linle optimism.· . "IUs a good start to a road trip, ;, . some medication and he was a little . · .satd Enc Young, who hit a go-ahead ' dizzy to start with." · . · two-run double. "That first game Ismael Valdes (5-2) had a differwas a tough one. Our ace threw an ent type of problem tha! forced hini exce)lenl game and it would have from the game after the fifth been nice to get that one, but we ·gm . another blister. ·This one developed the next two." . on the tip of his middle finger, near The Dodgers were losing ground where another blister formed two fast in the NL West when l.hey 'starts earlier. amved m Cmcinnati . .Things got "It's not easy to pitch with a blis.; ,worse when their poor fielding ter. I hope you guys never have it," : . ;resulted in a series-opening loss to he said. :'It's just painful. You ~an't ~; -the- Reds even though Kevin Brown spin the ball an!! do what you need to : · "struck out 12. · do." ·: The next day, Los Angeles fired Mills pitched out of a threat in the : • "pitching coach Charlie Hough in seventh, then let in a run with a wild ·· what am.ounted to a shakeup only 44 pitch in the eight and allowed .the games mto the season. Manager . Reds to get runners to first and third Davey Johnson called it his toughest . with two outs. Mills struck out Jllnch day m baseball. hitter Hal Morris to hold the lead . After Los Angeles won the second "Mills was a thrill a minute. He gam~ . its. clubhouse was still quiet. couldn't. find home plate," Johnson Musoc re~erberated through it after said. "But he managed to escape. " .Thursdays gam,e left them woth a Sh~w got two outs before giving go~ start to theor none-game tr,op . up a s10gle and a walk. Casey, hitting • . Every day you go out, 11 s not J8Q, then flew out on a split-finger ••~.mng to he a c~ke walk, " Shaw sai?. fastball to end it, giving Shaw his • , Somelomes ot s a struggle. That s IOth save in II chances. • ~ow you put distance between ·your"Any time you go on the road and : .s.elf and other teams. You won games get two of three, especially in the : ;hke that." leadoff series, it's a good start," The Reds had f(nally put some Shaw said. • : ;distance ~etween themselves and last · Notes: The Dodgers' Todd • ylace on the. NL Central wmnong Hollandsworth left the game in the • 'etght of mne ·and movong three fifth with a strained rib cage .... Eric · games . ov~r .500 after. the series Karras hit his seventh homer and hi s · : opener, theor ,best mark sonce 1996. third in eight games .... Reds owner By losong the last two games, they Marge Scholl sought out Johnson for • : were. ba~k to o~e game above :500 a brief chat shpnly before the game. headong onto the or longest rpad tnp m ... Barry Larkin scored two runs and , I0 years - 12 games in 13 days. stole a base to join Bob Bescher at : . "That's ~.he first series we've lost third place on lhe· Reds' career list • on a whole, manager Jack. McKeon with 320 .... Morris was ejected by , · said . ." Nobody's really dominated us home plate umpire Paul Nauert for ~ - maybe in a couple of games, but arguing from the dugout after 'his ~ that's goong to. happen." . eighth-inning strikeout. · r There was no domination on • Thursday, only two starters with ail• ments. · · ' Pete Harnisch (4·5) was bothered •C 1 • ' JOE~Ay . The University of Rio Grande soccer team will host its annual youth soccer camp June 14-18. The Rio Grande soccer cainp is open to players ages six through 17 years' old. A mini-camp will be held for kids ages four and five years old. Half-day and full-d~y camps will . be offered. The half-day runs from 9 a.m. to noon each dily and costs $65 per camper. . • .' The full-day camp will run from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day. The cost is $120 for the full-day camp. The mini-camp costs $45 per player. Families with multiple childCen in camp will receive a $5.00 discount per player. · . · . For.more information, please contact Roo Grande head soccer coach Scoit Morrissey at 740-245-7126. Interested · parties may also email Morrissey at scottm@urgrgcc.edu. ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JER BIBBEE It~s ·the Dealer Behind The DeaJ ·That Makes The BEAL DJCCerenoel 1999 FORD F250 SUPERCAB 4X:4 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Cond., All Power, Tr<~ilering Pkg. .Limited Slip, Many Many Extras 1999 FORD F250 SUPERCAB • Super Duty, 4X4, XLT, T.urbo Diesel, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cass., Much More 1997 CHEY HD3500 ·1997 FORD F250 SUPERCAB 4X4, 460 Gas, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Like New, Only 20,000 Miles 1997 FORD F150 1 Ton Dually, Steel Flat Bed, 454 V-8, 5 Spd., Air Cond., AM/FM Cass, Low Miles · XLT, 4X4, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM!FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise. 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"Mel saod g1ve me one more hard Royals. whn ; wept a three-game set "That's what great pitchers do, " · one and I did it," said Clemen>, who from Oakland in Kansas City last Ya nkees manager Joe Torre said. threw 105 pitches. " I had no prob- week. Rogers (2-2! had his scorelessBy JOSH DUBOW "O ne or two runs is enough. He lems with my legs. But I want to get to the point where I can finish games. 1nnong streak snapped at 20 when Joe NEW YORK (AP) _ Both Roger dominated •tonight. He lost hi s comI want to get stronger so I can throw Randa's sac rifice Oy in the fifth Clemens and the Boston Red Sox mand for one inning. But I thought 120-130 pitches." scored Mike Sweeney. downplayed his first appearance for overall he was outstanding." Clemen s won his 237th career Tigtrs 10, White Sox S the New York Yankees against his John Valentin was the only player game; tying him with former Yankee Rookie Jeff Weaver continued his former team. Whether that was just to have any success against Clemens, hi s teammate for five years in and Red Sox potcher Waite Hoyt for role as Detroit's stopper with eight talk or reality doesn' t matter. Boston. Val entin had an infield sin- 48th place. . strong innings. and Lu1s Polonia Clemens dominated the Red Sox Mike Stanton and Jeff Nelson we nt5-fnr-5 ~s the Tigers snapped a once again. gle in the first and an RBI single in the sixth. combined to pitch a hitless eighth four-game losing streak. The Rockel, wearing the fi hated "Obviously you think abo ut it a. and Mariano Rivera pitched a perfect Poloni a, in his second game since ~ Yankees pinstripes for the orsl time liule before the game," Valentin said. nonth for hos 13th save on 14 chances . . being recall ed [rom Triple-A Toledo, · agamst the Red Sox, allowed two of seeing Clemens in a Yankees· uni Jete' made the defe nsive play of had two doubles and scored four hits in seven innings to beat Boston ~ 4-1 Thursday night and win his 19th orm. "Once the game starts you the game ao shortstop in . the first times. Brad · Ausm us had a two-run consecutive decision. ~~n.~entrate on what you have .to inning . With Valent in at first, Reggie homer, his fourth , and drove in three Jefferson hit a hard grounder up the runs for Detroit. "Every win is nice for us ri ght It was the third straight victory for now," Clemens said. "It has nothing After losi ng the ope ner, the middle that Jeter made a snow -cone to do .with lloston . I've pitched Yankees won the last two games of catch of on the second-base side of Weaver (6-3), who gave up two runs against the fellas before since I left the seroes to move within a hal'f-game second and 01pped to Chuck Md five hils. Fi ve of Weaver 's six victories have come after the Tigers there ." of Boston in the AL East. The Red Knoblauch for the force. "'He's a fi !3 Sox won 15 of 18 before los ing the lot more animated than have lo st at least two straight. Greg h Cl emens spent 1 e orsl · years last two. The Yankees have won fi ve other . pitchers," Jeter said. " He 's Norton hit a pair of two-run homers YOUNG SCORES -: The Cincinnati Reds' Dmitri Young (left) of hi s career in Boston, winning of seve n. very mlense and talk s a lot to his for visitin g Chicago . acores on Barry Larkin a Sti!Crlflce fly as L.A. Dodger catcher Angel three Cy Young Awards and tying Cy Derek Jeter went 2-for-4 and. has 10fielders. He ha< such good C01)1• Orioles 6, Angtls 3 . Young for the most wins (192) in . · ·Pena makes the late lag In IJle second Inning of Thursday's National Red mand and can hot ~~ s _spots thai he . Brady Anderson hit a grand slam Sox. history. · reac hed base by hit or walk in all 45 League game In Cincinnati, wherjl the Dodgers won 4·3. (AP) . tn the seve nth inning and Juan He left Boston for Toronto as a games: He si ngled in the sixth off Pat tells us where to he. free agent following the 1996 season Rapp (2-3 ), stole second, advanced .. J org~ Posada h1t a solo J1(! ~nc r , hi :-. Gu1.man p1t~.;hC d six s_tmng inmngs in and won two Cy Youngs for the Blue to third on catcher Creighton lofth, 1n the sevent h oil Mark Anaheim After Charles John son snapped a Jays before forcin g a trade to New Gubanich 's throwing erro'r and Guthrie. Tony Tarasco added an RB I York in sprin g training. He improved scored the go, ahead run on Tina smgle on the fifth . ho s first hi t as a 1- 1 tic With a bases·ioaded infield Yanke.e, and Bern i~ William < hit an sing le in the se ve nth. Anderson hit · to 3-0 with an 1.64.ERA in five stans Maninez.'s single . re li ever Mike Magnante's second against hi s former team. . Clemen s opened the game by RBI s1 ngle ·~the eoght h. . . Rapp allowed two run> and six P•.tch 111 10 the scats JUSI in side the " I' ve seen him do that 100 striking out Jeff Frye, one of six players in the lineup who played hots on 5 2/3 mnongs. . righdidd foul pole . It was hi' sev· 'by a virus and · failed 10 make it times," ' said Mi ke Stanley, Clemens' BY ln other AL games. Oakland beat cnoh homer of the season and third . CIN INNATI (AP) - As Scan throu gh the fifth inning for only the catcher hi s last season in Boston. " I with him in Boston. After allowi ng • n b 11 d'd ' · · the single to Valentin, he retired the Kan sas City 6, I, Detroit defeated grand slam of hi s 12-year career. · Casey s y , a sellled into the glove second time in 10 starts. He gave up 1 n I see anything extra. He 's next II bailers . Chicago 10-5, and Bah1morc beat , Mo Vaughn had three hil s for the · of center intense. He's as 'intense as An.aheim 6-3. . . Angels. includ ing a solo home r o fl • 1fteldcr Dod Devon1 White, f the eight hits and four runs in 4 J/3 . always h With a 1-0 lead, Clemens opened · 1 · . L.os n.nge es . . the sixth by walking Trot Nixon , who Athlehcs 6•. Roy als I · . relie ver M1 ke Fellers in the eighth. · II · gers-re axed or the innings. then llung his glove against anyClpayer 10(4t 0e league:'' forst tome a seJtes. . · the dugout wall and slammed a drink emens - ) has not lost in 29 Kenny Rogers pitched a sox- ho ller Guzman (2-4) gui off to a shaky sorrrr . 10 By coming away with a second dispenser with his fist in frustration . starts, dating to last May 29 when he advanced second on a groundout. at. Oakland for his 14th straight win . . hut se11led down and held the Angels . ·:co nsecutive win , the Dodgers started Young 's two, run double · high~ . fell to Cleveland while pitching for After a walk to Frye, Valentin lined a and Eric Chavez and AJ . Hinch to three h1ts. getting past two of thei r worst lighted a three-run fifth that put the Toronto. The winning streak is the single to left, and Nixon just beat homered in a six-run fifth inning as moments of the season . Dodgers ahead 4-2 and left Harnisch longest ever 10 the AL and fourth Tony Tarasco's throw h<>me. · Alan Mills pitched out of a threat feeling miserable. · longest in major leag ue hi story, five · Clemens got Reggie Jefferson and the Athletics completed a three-g ame The 1999 Baltimore · he · h h · d h fc Nomar Garciaparra to end the threat. sweep. 10 I cog 1 onning an Jeff Shaw " It wasn' t a blowout but if you s Y o . arl Hubbell 's record for the It was the eighth straight win at Orioles have .a $78.5 million escaped another in the ninth don 't gel innings from your starter in Goants 10. 1936-37. Pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre told Clemens the seventh would be his home for the A's - their longest payroll . Th ursday as Los Angeles lield on for this league, you're not going to . Clemens struck out seven and last inning, and Clemens finished such run in six years - and marked a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati win ," Harnisch said. " I've got to walked three in his second outing. Reds. pitch beuer." __.;,.___________________________________.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::;;;;. American League roundup ., . • AMIFM 'Stereo 'Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees"""· Aebllo lncludodln aate pr1ct <t new vtl*:tt bled...,... iw'cll*. Prices tlood May 28111 "'" May m . Nolraeponllll!e tor typogo~ · Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, June 1st fhru Satur~ay, June 5th ElltemcDI.-lllon • LO.dedl • Jill/Cruise • AMIFM Stereo • Loaded! • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System With EQ • Power Glass Sunroof New York at Toronto, I :05 p.m. Boston 11 CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. Ch.lcago at Deuoit 1:05 p .m. Min~sora at Te1as, 3:05p.m. Baltimore 11 Oakland, 4:05 p.m. K111111 City at A11hcim, 8:05 p'.m, Tampa Bay at: Seanlc, 8:05 p.m. • AMIFM Stereo Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand A\11 SE Coupe Basketball ,· Mlrrora Brand New 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan Baseball Amtrican League Arizona (Rt!ynoso 2-l ) at New York (Wmson 2AL: Su ~ pcn<kd Cleveland l'lldi 11M OF Manny 2), I:40 p.m. St. Lo\lis (Oli ver 4-2) at Chicago <Mulholland J. R"'mire£ three games and Qt-ti'oil lig:ers LHI' c j Nttk owskt two games. and fin ed them an undisclosed T • h , · 1), 2:20 p.m. 10n1g t S games San Francilico (Estes 2-J) at Montreal <Thurman amount. for their parts in a bcnch-cledring inci dent tn 11 May 22 gomc . Ftncd IJcrroit manager Larry New York (Peuitte 2-2) at Toronto !Carpenter J. 0-3), 7:05p.m. 4). 7:05p.m. Colurado (Bohanon 6-2) at Ph\ladelphi:1 Parrtsh. Detrott KHP Jeff Weaver and Cleveltmtl RHP Jnrcl Wri ght for thetr 1>arl.'l in the incident. Bouon (Wakefield 2-4) at CLEVELAND (Wright (Schlllina 7-2 ).·7:05 p m . SEATILE Mt\RINERS : Signed JNF Ri cky 4-'2), 7;0.5 p.m CINCINNATI (Bere 2-0l ·at Floridll lA Magdaleno ond a!i5igncd h1m to Lancaster of the Chi(ago (Na11arro 2-4) at rktroit (Tho mpson ' 2- · Feolandezl-2), 7:05p.m. ~) . 7 : 05p . m . Houston (Reynolds 7-3) at Pittsburgh (Cordo11<1 Califor ni a leag ue. · . . National LeilgUe ' Minnesota ( R;~dl:.e 4-J ) at Tex'as (Sele J-4), 8J5 0-2). 7:05p.m. ARIZONA Dl t\MONDBACKS: Recall ed RHP p.m ' Los Angeles (C. Perez 1--6) at Atlanta (Giavinc;_ Byung-Hyun Ktm from Tucson of the I'CL , Kansas City (Appier 5-2) at Anaheim (Fi nley J. .'-5), 7:10p.m. 4), 10:0~ p.m. . . San Otego (Ashby 5·3) at Milwaukee (Woodard Optioned RHP Bobby Chouinard to Tucson.· SAN DIEGO PADRES: Activated RHP Ca rlo s Tamp.a Bay (A lvarez 2-2) at Sean le (Garcia 5· 1), 4-4). 8:05p.m. Almanzar from tht! IS-d..1y di s;lbled li st Md optioned 10:05 p.m. h1m lo Las Vegas of the PCL. Blllhimore (Mussina 7-1) at Oakland (Candiotti 2Sunday's gaines 5), 10:35. p.m. San Francisco at Montreal . I :05 p.m. . Football Los Angeles at Atlanta, I : 10 p.m. Saturday's games National Football Leaaue Co lorado at.Phi ladelphia. I :35 p.m. JACKSONV ILLE JAGUARS: Signed OT Houston at Pittsburgh. 1:J5 p.m. Boston (Martinez 9-.1) at CLEVELAND (Colon Em:1rlos Leroy and DE Chris White . Arizona at New York. 1:40 p.m 6-1), 1:05 p.m. NEW YORK JETS : Promoted Todd Haley 10 San Diego at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m Chicago (Baldwin 2-4) at Detroit (Mochler 44), wtde receive rs coach. Added full back coaching 1:05p.m. CINCINNATI at Aorida. 4:05p.m. duties to Charley Wei s. offensi ve coo rdin ~tor. St. Louis ld Chicago. 7:05 p.m New York. (Cone 4-2) at Toronto (HentJCn 4· 2), . -4:05p.m. Minnesota (Millon 2-4) at Tcus (Morgan 6-4),, Hockey 8:35p.m. · . National Hockey Leaaue Tampa: Bay (Rupe f-1) at Seattle (Faucro 2·6), , ATLANTA THRASHERS: Named Bobby 9:05p.m. · . Stewan eqljiPmem manager. . , Ballimore (J. John1on 0-1) at OaklaDd (HeH:dia 3- NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Rc-sisned G Wade play~ffs 4), 9:15p.m. Fl nheny to a two-yc ttr conlract. ' Kansu City (fussell 0·2) at Anaheim (Finley J. Thursday's semifinal doser 4) . 10:05 p.m. . Portland 92, Utah 80; Pon land wins series 4-2 .• • Power Door Locks I • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Windows Tunighl Dnllas a1 C"lomdo, 7JO fun . Saturday's games Oakland 6. Kansas City I Detroit 10, Chicago 5 New York 4, Boston I Bah1more 6. Anaheim ] Brand New 1999 Grand Prix Sedan SE NHL conference finals Today's games !!': 9 Wut~rn ' Hockey Colorado 4, Houst on 3 . St. Louis], Smn Francisco 2 (1 2) .71 1 " -~· lill Clemens leads Yankees past BoSox. 4-1 • Friday, May 28, 1999 Trail Blazers beat Jazz 92-80, win sem·ifinal series 4-2 NBA playoffs · The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' Golfer Jack Nicklaus won a rec'ord 18 major· tournaments during his professional career and finished second 19 times in the majors. · .' .. • -.. Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �\ . . .., •• Friday, May 28, 1efi The Dally Sentinel • P•~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl_o . . ·vellowjackets to commence meet-the-public weekend Saturday-. semi-professional football team will meet the public membtrs. In addition, season tickets will be Saturday and Sunday during Meet sold at the event for $15. After this the Yellowjackets Kids' Day. The 'Jackets will hold practice weekend, season tickets will bt $20. from noon to 3 p.m. both days at Regular game tickets are $5, and $2 Meigs Middle School in Middleport for children under 12. For ticket Ilam Ojlii"Qcnt and hotdogs and drinks will be pro- information call 992-5737 or 992June S............................................................................. Louisviiie Galaxy vided. Children are encouraged to 7772. June 12 ............................................................. o.... ... .............. at Columbus The team boasts a lineup of 30 meet the team, get autographs or June 19 ........................................ ....,................................................ Belpre players hailing from Pomeroy. have their pictures taken with team June 26 ................................................ ........................ \ .... .. ... at Central · July 3 ............................................... :.................................. .. at Cincinnati July 10 ............................................... .............................. to-bt·announced July 17 ............. .................................................................. ~ ............ Dayton . . . July 24 .. ....... .............................................. ..................... Wa5hington Stars July 31 ............................. ....................................... Zanesville Fury (open) The annual Tornadoes Boys and Registrations may be mailed in Aug. 7 ................ .......................................................Ohio Valley Panthers Girls Basketball camp for grades 2-8 (postmarked Friday, May 28) with a Aug. 14 ................................ ..........................................at Rochester, N.Y. will run from Monday, May 31 to permission ·slip and emergency Aug. 21.............. ...... ....... .......................... West Virginia Cardinals (open) Friday, June 4 at Southern's Charles phone number and camp entry fee. Aug. 28 ..... ..... ..... ... .. ...... ... ....... ... ................................................open date W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine This should be mailed to Jay Ree s, Sept. 14 ........ ..................................................................... Rochester, N.Y. The camp begins at 8:30 and ends at ~9072 SR.. 338, Racine, Ohio 45771 . II :30. This will be the first year•that -•the camp will be direct<d by The annual' Ea~tern Eagle Southern varsity boys' head coach Basketball camp for grades 3-8 will Jay Rees and his staff and former be held the week of June 7-11 at players. Eastern High SchOol gymnasium. . Rees said, "I am really excited The camp begins at 9 and runs to Player Helcht Weicht fJ!.5.. about the young ~,ids and young bas- noon. This will be the first year that 63-Casey Booth .... ... ..... .... ...... .... ... ........ 6-0 200 DT/G ketbaii players. in our district. I am the camp will be directed by varsity 65-Brandon Brennan ........ ......... ........... .5-7 195 NT/G looking forward to a good turnout. boys' head coach Howie .Caldwell 6-Bill Burns .... .. ...... .......... .:.. ...... .... .. ... 5-11 170 DB/WR We hope to give the kids a good , and his staff and former players. 59-Cory Canter ... .... ...... ..... .. ..... ........... .. 5-9' 190 LB/C quality focus on the fundamentals of The camp staff includes .Howie 42-Daniel Craycraft.. .. ............. .... .. ...... 5-1 0 150 KRIRB the game, and make it a fun lime for Caldwell, reserve coach Joe Bailey, 35-Mike Cremeans . .............. .. ....... ...... 5-ll ZIO LBIFB the campers in <our daily competi- assistant Roy Johnson, junor high 35-Marty Dugan .. ... ........... .................... 6-0 290 NTff tions." coaches Billy Sheppard, Michael This year's camp will. emphasize Barnell and EHS principal Rick 1-Kurt English ..... ............................ ...... S-9 180 DB/WR passing, screening, defense, shoot- Edwards. 19-Steven Fain .. ... ........ .. ......... ........ .. .... 6-0 185 DE(I'E ing, rebounding, ball handling, and Guest · speakers include Bob 47-Janies Games ......... ...... .................... S-9 165 DB/RB rilles of the game. Caldwell, Dennis Eichinger, Dave 2 I -Jimmy Gilmore .... .. .. .. .. .................... S-8 185 DBIRB Each camper will receive a camp Gaul and Dave Barr: 10-David Hardwick ...... .. .... .... ............... 6-1 185 · DB/QB T-s~in, basketball, and certificate of This year's camp will emphasize 75-Shannon tfolcomb .... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ...... .. 6-2 285 participation. Awards will be given the fundamentals of the game of bas60-Larry Howeii ........... .. ... ..... ..... ..... .. ...6-I 200 DB/QB . en a daily basis for Camper of the ketball: passing, screening, defense, 26-Chris Zink .... .. .. ............ ...... ............ ..6-0 170 DB/WR day, Best Defensive Player, Best shooti~g. rebounding, bail handling, 60-Coby Long ........ ......... ;.. ............ ....... 6-1 200 DEJQB Foul Shoot,er, Best Offensive Player and rules of the game. and Most · Intense Player. Team Each camper will receive a camp 48-J.C. Mojzer .... .... ....... .. .. ...... .............. 6-l 235 · LB/OL awards will go to the top three-on- T-shirt and individual awards. 45-Bayard Murdoch .. .. .... ............ ... ....... 6-0 190 DBIRB three team and be$1 . five-on-five Awards will be given for Best Foul 61-Daniei Polcyn ........................... ..... .. .6-2 275 OL team. Shooter, Knockout, PIG competition. 69-Paui Polcyn ...... ...... ..... .. ........ .... .,... .. 6-7 250 OL Camp cost is $35 per camper or and team awards going to the top 24-Eric Quails ............ ...... ... .. ......... ..... :.5;8 160 DBIRB $25 per camper if more than one per . r------~-----, 44-Terry Qualls .. .. ................................. 6-7 295 LBrrE family. If play.ers are unable to attend 56-Ruben Rodriguez ...... .. , ..... ............. .. 6-2 21!0 Out.B due to the Memorial Day holiday, 87-Rkk Smith :........... ....... ........... .. ...... .6-4 · 230 DEITE During spring training, they will be given a $5 discount. 33-Matt Sowers .... ,..... .. :............. .... .... ... 6-1 205 LBIFB To register, call Rees at 247-7301. the 1999 Cleveland Indians 7-Chuck Vogt.. .... ...... :..... ............ ...........6-l 185 DBIRB Participants should register by the were given T-shirts with 66-) ohn Willbarger .. .. ... ..... ..... ............... 6-2 LB/G end of the week to insure that they "1'00 (Wins) Go Hard or Go 255 TB/FS · receive a T-shirt. ·However, campers . !-Chris Yates .. ......... ...... ................. ..... ..6-0 195 may register at the door. Registration Home" printed on the back. 3o:sryan Gardner .... .:.... .... .. .......... ..'... ... 5·9 FB 185 will begin Monday at 8 a.m. for Tim Howell ... .. ...... .. .. ........................... .5-S ' 180 FB those not preregistered. Members of the Middleport Yeilowjackets Vellowjackets' schedule Middleport. Wellston, Cheshire. Coalton. McArthur, Logan, Portland, Rutland and·Gallipoli•. Unlike the former Middleport High School Yellowjackets, which were · orange and black. today's Yellowjackets will wear yellow and black : black jerseys with yellow numbers, a yellow helmet with a black stripe and a Yellowjacket logo, and yellow pants. Middlep~ Yellowjackets. ;· T-shins will be available with the motto "Middleport YellowjackeiJ ;: Feel the Sting• printed on them for $1 2. ' . The team's season btgins oa' · Saturday, June 5 with a home g~ against the Louisvi lle Galaxy. I Local high schools to host youth cage camps). ' ·Middleport Vellowjackets three-on-three team. Camp cost is $35 per camper or $40 at the door. To register, call Howie Caldwell. Participants should regi ster by Saturday, June 5 to insure that the y receive a T-shirt, however, campers may register at the doOr. Regi strati on will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 7. Regisirations may be mailed m I, .. I I') . . witll a permiSSion ·slip al\0 Emergency phone number and camp entry fee to Howie Caldwell, P.Cl Box .263, Racine, Ohio 4Snl ·C3' Eastern High School Basketl$11 Camp, Alln: Howie Caldwell, 38900 S.R. 7; Reedsville, Ohio 45772. All checks should be made out U> Howie Caldwell and sent to I~ above addresses or presented in person at the camp. · . ·: . . l ·~ our Daughte~ · Antigone B. Rutter 4/5/98-4/19/99 Granddaughter Antigone B. Rutter 4/5/98 - 4!19/99 Father James H. Cunningham 6124/22- 6!27/91 You were a llgbt In our life that bums forever in our hearts•. You w1re a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Though ·out of sight, you'll forever be In my .heart and mind. • .. • Mommy & Daddy Grandpa & Grandma Belcher Thougb out of si11ht, you 'II · forever be in my heart and mind. ' Forever missed, ·never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His band. Though out ohlgbt, you 'II forever be In my heart end mind. Doris' Haynes Doris Haynes Kathy & Troy Willis Lover.Forever, Sue, Bob, James&Andy Son Ronald L. Dailey 5/18/53 - 9/11/97 Husband Basil Haynes ·9/28/24 - 3/6/99 Marines-Corporal Daughtef Megan Rae Wlllis4/15/91 ._4/23/91 AUTOGRAPHING STAMPS - Mel Clark of Mason, W.Va., who played with the .Philadelphia Phillitl. and the Detroit Tigera during the 1950a, appeared at the Syracuae Post Office Thursday to autograph the back of aheeta of, 33-cent allmpa depleting themes troro the 1950a. Here he algna one for Clarence Hayman. of Racine. · '•' l l ' .. ·.'' ' . . . ' Son Mother . Dorothy E. Smith 6/12/19- 10/22/95 ' '• Forever missed, never :forgotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. Bob, Sue, James & Andy Smith Mother & Father Lucille & .Lloyd Gibbs 3/2128 - B(f/93 · 2/12/27 - 5nt92 Forever missed, never forgotten. ·May God hold you in the palm of His band. You are In our thoughts and prayers from morning to · night and from year to year. Kathy Willis 1!13/24 - 4/8/99 USArmy-PFC You "re a li&ht in our life · that bums forever In our hearts. -. I . Your were a light in our life that bums forever In our hearts. · Chad & Brenda Wolfe. ' Michelle & Kay Ia ·Lonas & Tim Wickersham Bob, Sue, James .& Andy Smith Paul & Cathy · (Mom&Dad) :; . joe Moodlspaugh ., We bold you In our thoughts and memories forever. r J1, , ' "" ' I Emma Moodispaugh &. Children Brother · Steph•n Smith 412'1156- 6{1/81 ' ' . .. ,., Father Pearl G. Ash 10/5!1899- 5131/83 • •' Father & Husband Charles G. Dill 7/25!18- 5!20!93 Army-Sergeant You .were a light in our life · that bums forever in our hearts. •'' Mother Phyllis J, Clay . 5/21/38- 7/4/93 The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again In God's heavenly glory. • Your Loving Family 1 The days may come and go, . but the times we shared will • always.remain. John Pearl Ash Thoup out ofsigbt, ypu 'II forever be In lily heart and mind. . Diana Ash '1-' "· Yqur courage and brave.;y . still Inspire us all, and the ' . memory of your smile:nus us with joy lind lau~ter• Carol Little 'l'bOugll out or sight, you'll forever be In my heart and mlad. •• \ ' Father . .!1oward A. Seide~abel ,, 615!15 - 4/8/77· Navy Son Jeremy Ray Guinther 7/23177 - 3/22190 Mother Eva G. Seidenabell 2/6(17 - 5/22/98 Son Stephen E. Smith 4/22!56- 6{1/81 Husband M. E11gene Smith 7/6/23- 10/16/98 You were a light in our Ufe that bums forever In our hearts. · May God creadle you Ia His anns, ·no.!' and forenr. ' Ma~orie B.renda S. Roush Ma~orie Smith Smith Thrry L. Seidenabel . We bold you In our tho111hti and memories forever. Ray, Terry & Oiadys Roush Forever missed,. never • rgotten. May God bold you •fo ' In the palm of His hand. We Love & Miss You Your Children ,, ' The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you apia In God's heavenly &lory, Hu~banil . Robert Houdashelt 614134 - 4n196 ~ Forever milled, aever. forptten. May God bold you in the pal18 of His band. You were 1 light In our life that bums forever in our hearts. Marcia Houdasbeit & Family Mildred M. Jacobs ;, 'I l i t Husband Melvin R. Smith 6/18/12-.5/21/98 . Tltank you for the wonderfUl days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet apin. Olive L. Smith & Family Wife, Children & Grandchildren Mother Neva· Boothe 12!21/14 - 9!3!84 Father ~len "Lefty" Baker 7!8!2S- 11/17/93 Chester Sexton 6!14/20- 9/11/98 We hold you in our thoughta and memories foreve,r. Thankyou for the wonderful days we shared tOJt!ther; My pnyers will be with you until · we meet again. j Debra L. Michael & Family . ,J Mother Mary Baker 219!27- 1!25/90 Forever missed, never forgOttin. May God hold you In the palm of His llapd. We hold you In our thougbta and memories forever. ' . May God's aoaels guide you : and protect you through011t ; time. • Bob & Karen Balter & F110ily '. Kay Sailer & 'Family Bob & Karen Bakei & Family Mike & Sandy Corbett & ·Family Bob & Karen Baker 8i Family Mike & Sandy Corbett & Family • Father Gerald E. Michael 12/21!26 - 1/28/88. Army-TECH5 ~----------------~~. ' • ' • Army Father Claude (Fitch) Fitchpatrick 7/20/30. 11/12198 Army-CPL •• I ~-----------:~-----. ~ '•' • Father & Husband Husband Clifford G. Jacobs ' ll/6/16·12/29/98 Air Force · Husband John James, Jr. 12/25!25 • 1/6/98 Army-SGT Korean War Vet. & WWII Vet . Though out of sight, you;JI forever be in my heart and mind. The days may rome and go, but the times we shared will always remain. We send this messaae with a loving kiss for eternal rest aand happiness. Barbara James ~--------------------J :'· Tbougb put of sight, yo~'ll •1 rore~er be'ln my heart and '! ·· ' mind. Mlltou E. Rouh 12!2127 • 3!6190 Parents Truman H. Priddy U/4/11 - 9/2!86 Macle M. Priddy 10/5121 • 12(29/98 ' I I I . S_pecial Friend Ronnie V. Jonj!s, Jr. • · ·;rmm - 7/4/98 Father J, Allen Smith 1/14!19- 7!23197 PFC-Army-WWII Kl,lvin Lee Grady 3/20/74 - 9/4/95 Army National Guard-SP 4 . .. Your Loving WifeGeraldine Se11t0n & Family ' You Ire Ia our' tlaoi•IMI•acl prayen from moi'IIIDI to nipt aud from year to year. ' .Nincy Manley Mother Harriet S. Nei&ltr 9127/10S/30/74 • Mother Mary Ann Kems 7/6/1 (J - 3/18/93 The days we shared were May the Lord bless you with His graces and warn~, lovlna - t . IInDt to see you qain . Ia God's heavenly glorY• Mary H. Cleek & Family .. • •• • Mother r.eo.a~in 11/19136 - ll/13/96 lleart. · ~rls Haynes Mother Wanda POwell 7/25/20-9/14/96 We bold you Ia our lbouabta . and J!ltlliories forever. . . Your Family . Friend Thdd .C.Johnsiin . 'll I I I I Teachers cbaqe ·the lives o1 children forever. Sadly missed, Never forgotten . Friends & Studentl •• �Friday, May 28, 1999 _By The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I H. i."' ' · Y .::.cnt;nel • The Daily Sentinel Wild horses . leave New Mexico missile range for greener pastures P~e8 · .. ·.. Friday, May 28, 1999 Medical student offers simple tips of di.et and exercise for healthy ~ones ·Dear Ann Landers: I am in medical school, training to be an onhopedic surgeon. I would like to offer these .suggestions to your readers so they don't show up in my office some day with a broken hip, back pain or a bj:nt over spine. I. Get your calcium . Few people. particularly young women, get en ough .· The .most imp~rtant years for calci um intake are from birth to age 30. After that, bone density decreases. Adequate daily intake is: I quart of skim milk, 3 cups of · low-fat yogurt or 1/4 pound of ~T ips . cheese. 2.. Exercise' Without some stress on the skeleton, one cannot make dense bone. Exercise with weights or by jumping. If you have arthritis. try low-impact, weightbearing exercises like walking with wrist and ankle weights. 3. If you are a woma·n past menopause , consider estrogen replacement therapy. It can actually increase hone \lensity. 4. · Get enotigh Vitamin D. Many elderly people do not go out in the sun or eat enough dairy products. A Vitamin D deficiency can cause themselves.-- FUTURE ORTIJCiPE- variety of lame excuses and said I was making a mountain out of a · poor calcium absorption. You need DIC SURGEON IN VIRGINIA only 20 minutes of sun on your DEAR FUTORE SURGEON: mole hill. hands and face per day to get enough Thank you for sharing your medical She is not a big eater, and frankly, Vit~UT~in D. . school information with my readers. it is no big deal to pick up her tab S. Get enough protein. Protein I And bless you for using simple lan- now and then. The money doesn ' t builds bones. Protein can be found guage that everyone can understand . bother me, Ann. It's the fact that I in milk, meat, eggs, beans and Tell your professors I gave you an feel . she is taking advantage of us, A-plus today. grains. and I resent it 6. Get enough calories. If you Dear Ann Landers: I am a memThis freeloading has been going are dieting, your body starts using ber of a smaJI group of women who .on for more than a year. The woman proteins, and .this can lead to protein meet twice a month at local restau- is not rich, but then. neither are the deficiency. Small, thin women are rants for brunch. One woman con- rest of us. The ot!lers in the group the ones who gel osteoporosis first. sistently brings only $2 or $3 with aren't crazy about her mooching , but Extm 'weight on the skeleton, even if her. She then turns to one of us and no one else seems interested in it is fat , makes strong hones . Eat asks if we could loan her the differ- putting an end to it The woman is enough to stay healthy. ence. She never remembers to pay becoming more than a mere annoy· Osteoporosis is largely pre - , anyone back. ance to me. What should I do about ventable if people follow these rules. . The third time she did this to me, it? -- PASS TilE SALT IN Broken hones cause deformity, dis- I suggested it would be a good idea WHEATON, ILL. ability and even death. Please, Ann, , if she carried at least $10 before she DEAR WHEATON: I hear the tell your readers to 'take care of left the house. She came up with a birds chirping. and they are sayi ng, ALYSON PATTERSON MATTHEW L. KING , EARNS SCHOLARSHIP - Two ·Meigs County seniors have been awarded the Peoples Banking. Scholarships by the UnlversHy of Rio Grande. . Thay are Alyson Nicole Patterson, daughter of Jeff and T'eresa Patterson of Pomeroy, and Matthew L. King, son of Curtis an!l Linda King, Chester. · Patterson, a graduate of Meigs High School, plans major In childhood aducatlon, while King, a graduate of Eastern High SchOol; will major in computer sclencas. · • .. , ~ . FRIDAY PORTI..AND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 a.m . Friday, township building. · ' PORTI..AND RLDS Church located on Portland-Racine Road, community music and praise session. Public invited, Friday, 7 p.m. Music by The Whites, The Daileys, and The Carmel Church Group. Refreshments . POMEROY. - Decorating for Pomeroy Alumni · Association banquet, 6:30p.m. Friday, at Meigs High School cafeteria. . · POMEROY Woman 's AA meeting, 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, open discussion. SATURDAY Receives degree . Mau Morrow of Syracuse was awarded a Bachelor · of Science degree in sports medicine ft;am Marieua College at commencement ceretl)Onies held Sunday. . .. He is the son of Mark and Vicki . Morrow. people who handle it well seem to just not perceive the 'bad' and stressful things as partirularly bad or stressful. Uvlng the good lifo can be difficult if we do not have God in our lives. God Is the great problem solver and stress ret~er. and with Hls help, we can manage our lives better and be more at peace with ourselves and those around us. At times: everyone has to deal with a cenaln amount of anxiety, and learning to deal with stressful situations b part df life. The Bible tA!lls us that we should show a gentie attJtude toward everyone and that we should not worry about anything, but In all our prayers ask God loo wnat we need. and always with a thanKful h!art. · Cast all your anxieties on Him. for He cares about you. R.S.V.. I Peter 4:7 CHOOSE CAREFULLY- Chicken or aleaka? The supermerkel 11 the plai:e Ia decide what Ia llirve at the Memorial Day cookout or other summer event Here, Mark u.taqn, meat depltrtment manager et Powell's Super-VIIlu, atoek8 freah' cull of meat In •ntlcl)llltlon of the holiday ruah. · •'• ....• 121850* ,. Garden CeQter 53580 S. R 338 • VOitec 4300 V-6 Powlt' • ZR2 SUtpenllon Pkg. (740) 1143-1252 ~h Cheese . Mr.,, MlJJers just .Plaiil Folks . . uutch soda . · · · Fresh Produce ADtisb Pi . 122'95 • CruletiTllt • Remote KtfltU Entry ., All NeW 1999.Cblvy Silverado Extended Clb 4x4 ·pickup * I • Automatic: • Vortec V-1! P~ • Air Condllklnl,. GEMMA GIROLAMI CASCI Rollati-Kane High School Claasof1939 FRANK GIROLAMI Meigs High School 'Class of 1971 "Chairman of the Bleacher Bums' JOANNE RAUB TATTERSON ' Pomeroy High Scllool Class of 1944 MANUEL • WILLFORD Southern High School · of1M CHARLES NATHAN · RADFORD Eaetern High School Claasof1998 JESSICA LEIGH RADFORD Eastern High School Class of 1995 LESLEY CARR MICHIGAN Meigs High School · Class of 1989 "GUESS WHO" U.S, Army GED Clas1 of 1945 PEGGY GIROLAMI DAVIS Melga lilgh School Class of 1978 "El Presldente" VIOLA IRENE MOORE CUNDIFF Pomeroy High School Clua of 1953 RAY REDMAN Wahama High School Class of 1987 . • Crulle ControiiTI!t • Styled Whitis · . • Nl~ EqUipped! ,. . 0 * 120 B5 ' • VOitec V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AM1FM Sllr10 All New 1999 chevy snverado Sportslde 4x4 Pickup • Exterior Appt~renc:i ·Pkg. • Chrome Whitis • Nicely Eq~l . ' . ROGER BIRCH . Racine High School · Claea¢1861 • ·~ Melge High School 1081·1998 ct... . All Nevi 1191 Chevy Sllvdlo Lq Bed PICkup · · &Mom · JEANNE ANNE YOUNG LEMONS I Middleport High SchOol C111Uof1944 ' • • • 4 Whlll Dllk Brlktl W/ABS • Styled Whllla • Will Equipped! • • 'Tueo, TIQI. Tille F• - · Aebltl h:luilld In . . pilei of new velllcltl't ' IIIII 41'1"' 11"1 ''01 ~ C!lldl. On MIICIId modlla. Pllcel Good May 281111111 May- Nai!IIPG'IIIIill fir 1/I)IIQ'IIIfiiGal I • · ll.ro.iture WOODY CALL, JR Middleport High Sc!IOOI Clt. . of1850 OPEN D01JSE SATIJBDAY, MAY 2e Tbls week stop in and sign up for draunngs of Rocky Boots and an Amtsb 2ft. Glider Chair. . (N8ed not be present to win) ~----~~----~~ . ~~.. ~---.. ,, ...._ .... .--. ROBERTS 'cine ·High School " of . ,,' MICHAEL "GOtE" Pomeroy High $Chool Clessof1M6 ....... ,, ,,e: . GLOAIAFISCH~R ... • TOtllly Loededl Outstanding Hocking CoUege . Kathy Vanmeter and Tamara Sheets, both of Pomeroy, will have the honor of leading their classmates ae~s the stage at the Hocking Col· lege commencement exercises on Jane 13 .' . · Vanmeter., the outstanding gradu- '' SHIRLEY ; STOBART Brand New 1999 Chevy ZR2 4X4 ~ended Cab Pickup • Pow. Window• aLockl • Air Condltlonlnv • AMIFM 5tlreo · • Reer Step Bumper Portltrid, Ohio JIM SMrtH Melge High School Cleaa of 11188 , I . ~5, D&H . , ~· LEFrOVEilS Picnics should be planned in such a way as to eliminate leftovers. If there are leftovers and there is· adequate ice or other means to cool them quickly and keep ,them cool, only those foods that have not exceeded their safe. standing times of one lo two hours should be stored. And they should be used very soon. A common mistake, according to OSU Extension, is to allow leftovers to sit at room temperature on a picnic table so that people can "piece" on them during the event. ate in the drafting and design pro- ment program, were chosen 'be<oau:se gram, and Sheets, the outstanding they achieved the. higbest gmde point . graduate in the materials manag..,_e:;.-,....,v;e:.:rages in their academic p~ograms. • Two Meigs County, students were ll!llong 3,044 seniors at Miami University in Oxford to receive degrees !juring spring .commencement exer. cises on May 9. : Crystal Lynn Va~ghan of L!ngsville received a bachelor of scieOce degree in business, and Mason Gordon Fisher, Syracuse, received a · bachelor of arts degree. the horsc1 have a humc," >atd · rancher Alan Amiottc , who is tak ing the horses to hts 10.000-acre ranch out side Rap id City. Eve r since 122 horses died dur-. ing a drought . five years ago in southern Ne w Mexico, the mili tary and an animal protection group have been trying to find the h9rses new names. Adoption s whittled the population do wn 10 abo ut 80 horses this spring . Last month, 35 horses were taken 10 Amiotte 's ranch and o n Thursday, 26 studs , seve n mares and two foals were carted u ff. Some were so skinny their rihs could be co unted. As . man y as 10 horses remain on the . 3,000-square - mile desert ran gc .. \f any mares arc fo und there arc believed tO· be three or Jess ·_ they too will be sent to South Dakota. Any studs wi ll li ve_ out their li ves at White Sands. Th e ani mals. are among ~n es ti mated 20,000 wil d llorses roaming 'free m Nevada, Cal ifornia, Ore go n. Ida ho. Montana . Wyomin g. Utah. Arizon a, Co lorado and New Mexico, Sus sma n sa id . tt seems that one of the biggest factors In detl!milnlng wnetner one Is 'living the good life' or no~ is related to how we handle stress and problems. We all have varying amounts of stress In our lives. but some people just seem to handle It better than others. Mo"' often than not the STIVERSVILLE - Hymn sing, special singing Sunday, 7 p.in. featurStiversville Community Church, 7:30 ing Eternity of Point Pleasant Pastor p.m. Saturday night. Delivered and · Les Hayman invit'(1 lhe public. Joe McCloud to sing. · MONDAY RACINE - Racine American POMEROY - Closed AA big book study meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday · Legion Post 602, Memorial Day serCatholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave. vices, 10 a.m. Monday at.,Vetemns Memorial Park ,in Racine. .1 SUNDAY ~CINE Meigs Coop hymn BURLINGHAM - The 109th sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Racine annual Memorial Day 1services, PentecQStal Church. Burlingham Cemetery, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Rev. James Ditty, speaker. VariCHEsHIRE - John Elswick to ety of instrumental and vocal music. speak at Poplar Ridge Free Will Bap- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American tist Church, near Cheshire, 11 a.m. Legion, to give gun salute. Sunday folJowing 10 a.m. Sunday school. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Trustees, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Free Wi.ll Baptist Church, Middleport, clerk, Osie Follrod. L9cal studenls graduate Miami WINNERS -Winners ln.the Meigs County fifth grade poster contest hald es a part of the Family Fun Fest at Eastern Elementary School were Becky Reder and Chris VanReeth, Sellsbury Elementary. The contest was sponsored by the Wellness Block Grant of the Meigs County Health Department. Students received Nlke t-shirts donl!led by Pamlda. The poaiera deplctad a healthy family activity. By MICHELLE KOIDIN Associated Press Writer WHITE . SANDS MI SS IL E RANGE, N.M . (A P) - About three dozen wild horses have departed their drought -prone New Me xico home f9r greener pastures. Clambering aboard aluminum trailer.s Thur sday, the anima ls, among the last of the White Sand, wild horses, began a 21- hour journey to a private ranch in South Dakota - where the y wi lf retain their freedom among ro lling hills, towering pin e trees and an abun dance of fresh water. " It 's a happy end in g for these horses, , . said Karen Sussman . whose Scottsdale , Ariz .-based. Intern ational Society for the Pro· tection of Mu stan gs and Burros helped with the move . " Th ese . horses are going to hca,en. and I mean heaven . •• The trip end s a saga of a herd once numbe rin g 1.800 horses tha i had roamed free lo ng hcforo the ranchland hccumc a n Army weapons range in the 1940s . · ''I'm real ly happy to dn 'th is so Llving The Good.Life ~---Community Calendar-~--- .. "ChCap, cheap." Be as blunt with Miss Freeloader as you were wtth me. Tell her flat out that you are tired of her coming up short and you · want it stopped. Meanwhile, talk turkey to the other women. Let them know the freeloader' is getting to you and you need thi:ir backup. Lonesol)le? Take charge of your life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely" 'Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and ~andling) l?: Friends, c/o Ann L4nders , 11.0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (ln Canada, send $5. 15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past column s, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www,creators .com. for enjoying a safe summer cookout . By BRIAN J. REED spoil. . Sentinel News Slaff TRANSPORTING Memorial Day heralds the begin-. The first rule that every outdoor ning of summer, and summer means host must remember is to keep hot ,picnicS, barbecues, family reunions . foods hot and cold foods col\l. Picli,nd other outdoor eating occasions. nic foods must be transported with ·. Whether attending a cookout or a adequate refrigeration. An ice chest potluck reunion, enjoying a camping is perfect for keeping food below 40 trip or a graduation party, cooks and degrees F., but ice should be placed diners should be aware of safe food - on top of food, because cold air handling techniques in order to moves downward. avoid serious illness. Foods that need to be kept at dif. Foodborne illnesses . are often ferent temperatures should be kept "mistaken for a virus, but the real in different coolers. Packages of raw ,cause could be that food was not 'meat should be sealed in plastic con.iiroperly handled, prepared, served tainers to keep meat juices from or stored. leaking and contaminating other .PLANNING foods. • Favorite picnic and barbecue Marinades should be be kept in foods are favorites · for ·foodborne the refrigerator during marination ;l?acteria. as well: hot dogs, hamburg- and discarded after use. ers, eggs , poultry, potato ~nd other Food should never be allowed to mayonnaise-based salads, fish , stand at room temperature for more cream pies and custards and · · than two· hours - an hour in very \~hipped topping. hot weather (90 degrees or above). · Other foods that contain milk or The food experts at OSU Extension .eggs also require special care to Service note that this stand.ing time a,void food ·safety prol>lems. The includes time before, during and l,)hio State University Extension after cooking. ~rvice reports that commercial. COOKING mayonnaise is not the food safety Cleanliness is 'vital when cooking problem it was once believed to be; at home or cooking at a picnic site, however, salad dishes prepared with and that includes hands, utensils, . it' frequently have other susceptible plates and serving dishes and the grill itself. ingredients. · Hands should be washed. with When preparing food for an outdoor · event, cooks s.hould consider soap and hot water before and after where the celebration wi.JI take handling meat, and· ready· to-eat. . place. Will it be held in the backyard foods should never be placed on the or across town ? Will food be pre- same platter or cutting board that pared in the house , or at the picnic held uncooked meat, because bactearea? ria from meat juices can cross-coniIf an event is going to last four aminate the prepared food. hours or more, OSU .Extension recAll meats should l>e cooked como'mmends serving non-perishable pletely through. There should be no snacks such a~ potato chips and pret- pink in the center of any meat, . zels so that picnickers are not tempt- including hamburgers . Hot foods ed to leave high-risk foods suc!t as should be stored at above 140 meat an>! salads out where it will degrees until served. • ' 1 Page 9 I TRACY LYNN MANLEY (LAWSON) ' Melga High School CIUaof1iiiiO LORENA LYNN OILER TURLEY Melga High School • CIIHOf1993 • �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ' Friday, May 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Federal regulators looking into supplement to reduce cellulite By KALPANA SRINIVASAN pers. Associated Press Writu On Monday, the company WASHINGTON (AP) - Feder- placed a full-page ad in The New al regulators are investigating a York Times directed at "the mildietary ·supplement recently intro- lions of women . who are taking duced in the United States' as a way Cellasene or who are . thinking about it" and who have questions to red~ce cellulite. The Federal Trade Commission . about supporting research .· The next day, the· company held is looki9g into whether the makers of Ce llasene have enough evidence a news conference in New York to substantiate their claims thilt an and released studies it said backed · eight-week course of three pi lls lhe assertions about thll suppledai ly can help rid users o(celluli te, ment's effectiveness. The company according to a source fami liar wi th claimed Italian studies usi ng severthe case. al dozen women demonstrated that Cellulite refers to the irregular women could reduce their hip and pockets or fat that cause the area th igh circ umferen ce with eight around women's hips and thighs to weeks of treatment. appear dimpled . Some groups who reviewed the The ipvestigation comes even as data dismissed its findings and ~a id the l!alian manufacturers of the the methodology was fl awed. product, Medestea Internazio nale, "We don' t feel there is suffilau nched a medi a campaign this cient evidence to be mounting this week to dispel skepticism about campaign for an expensive prodtheir product, which entered the uct ," said David Schardt of the U.S. market in early March. Vita- consumer advocacy Center for Scimin make r Rexall Sundown Inc., ence in the Public lnlerest based in Boca Raton, Fla., has the For example, · a study of 25 U.S .. distributi on rights to Ce l- women, with 15 takin g dummy lascnc, which has been promoted in pill s, was done " single -blind," fashio n magazi nes and newspa- meaning that those taking the meaRECENT GRADUATE - Melissa "Lisa" A. Bissell graduated magna cum laude from American University in Washington D.C. on . . May 16, with a bachelor of arts in political science. She poses for a picture with her husband, Steve Wetzel, and sons, Dustin and Cory. While attending college, she was inducted into Phi Theta Kappa, Golden Key honor Society, Pi Sigma Alpha, The National Dean's List, and Phi Beta Kappa. She also interned for Rep. Frank Wolf at the Capit.ol Building in Washington, D.C. · . She. is a member of the Disabled American Veterans, American Legion, and volunteers lor the Cooperative Extension and Wood· bridge First Church of the Nazarene. Bissell plans to attend Colum· bus School of Law in the fa11. · She is the daughter of Naomi R. Bissell, Bashan, and resides in Woodbridge, Va. with her husband and sons. surements knew which women were using the supplement. Schardt said this could make investigators "s ubje ct to observer bias" and leave · open the possibility for human error in measuring changes in circ umference .. Schardt also said the study did not measure changes in visual appearance and feel of fat deposits - what most women associate with cellulite. ~n~ther U.S. pilot study under way, which ·uses 10 women as s.ubjects, will be too small 'to prove anything funher, he said. The makers of Cellasene said they are confident enough about the research results to push ahead with a study involving 200 women at the University ofMiami. · Debbie DeSantis, the company's vice president of product develop ment, said that study also will look at other benefits accrued_ from using the product, such as body shaping in the ankle and arms . , The company is expanding its research " not because we believe the Italian study" isn't valid, but to further investigate the benefits of J Cellasene," said DeSantis, whb · expecu resulu by fall . ••. By law, dietary supplemenl( . cannot promise to treat or prevent disease directly. But other than that, the industry is shielded from government oversight by a 1994 act nf Congress. Lawmakers sail~- ' the FDA is supposed to .intercede"· only if the agency proves a supplement poses an unreasonablt< risk or . is marketed as a drug. .. The FTC, whlclt oversees truth. in advertising, has the authority td; take action against companies thiit · cannot back up their claims. The agency has filed 66 cases against makers of dietary supplements in the last 15 years. and in Ndvember issued guidelines on truthful advertising. · FTC spokeswoman Vicki Streitfeld refused to say whether the FTC is investigating claims about Cellasene. DeSantis also declined to comment on whether regul ators are reviewing the product. The pills, available at major drug and reJail stores, , cos t about $40 for a two-week supply. Creamy bread pudding wonderful treat Inspect ion was announced fur June 3 when Heml ock Grange met recently at the grange hall. STEPHANIE W. OURS MICHELLE OURS A practice will be h'eld on June I at 7 p.m. Vi sitation to Racine Grange was discussed and it was reported that several members attended the recent CHOSEN FINAUST • Michelle BABY BORN • Scott Grange banqu et held at the Senior Citize ns Center. . · and B&cky Ours of Racine Ours, !laughter of Scott end Nancy Well s reponed that all cookbooks have been soid· and that more announce the birth of a daugh· . Becky Ours has been .c honn aswill be ordered. All pop tabs, eyeglasses. soap label s and hearing aid baiier- tar, Stephanie Warren, born on a state finalist In the Mill Ohio . ic s have bec h turned in and the group agreed to continue saving ·them for April 1, at O'Bieneas Hospital In Amerl.c an Sweetheart Pageant anolher year. Athens. · to be held June 18-19 at the Membership awards were given to Sara Cald)"cll, 55 to 60 years continGrandparents are Pam Lutz Hyatt Regency In Columbus. uou' service, and William Rad ford , 55 years. Rosalie Story presided at the and Dale Riffle of Racine, lind The pageant' Is held for girl• meetin g during which time it was noted that the Grange is working on a res- Edle arid Larry Hubbard, ·all .of . aaven through nine. The winner olutio n to be presented at 'the state sess ion. Jane and Don Frymyer will be Racine; Robert Ours, Egypt, and will receive a $1 ,000 caeh award Wayne and Beth Lutz of Beau· · and the sponsor fee to compete janitors fo r Jun e. Reporled ill were Wallace Bradrord and Golda Reed. Vada Hazelton, lec- mont, Texas. t:tarold Barth of In the national pageant at Welt turer: prese nted the program which opened with group singing of "This is Greenv111e 'is a graat·grandfa· Disney World in Florida. Michelle Is active In the Girl My Country " and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Readings included "Lilacs and ther. Scouts, . takes tap dancing Mr. and Mrs. Ours have two fruit Jars" by Story; "Old Fashioned Fl owers" by Margaret Hanning , and other daughters, Michelle, lessons, and has participate In "f'ull Fashioned Mothers" by Barbara Fry. The June meeting will .be prec cdseven, and Whitney, three. school lund raising eventa . . cd by a potluck at 6:30p.m. · · Including the Math'a·Thon for · St. Jude's' Hospital. CllllrdJ or J .... Cbrlot Apo. .llc Vanlanqt and Ward Rd. Pastor: llmu Miller Sunda1 School.- 10:30 a.m. Evenina • 7:30 p.m. Ubortr-b[J or God P.O. Box 467, Duddlns Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday SeNice$· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Marallatha Bapllot Cburdo Burlingham · 742·7006 Pastor: John Swan10n Sunday School·10;00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Enning Service- 6:00p.m. Wed~esday Service • 7:30 p.m. Zion Churtb of Chrld Pomeroy, .Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: ~oger Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1bip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00.p.m. . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hopr Baptist Cllun:b (Soolhrhl) Pastor: Jim Dinr. l70 Onmt St., Midd epon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship : 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne~y Service. 7 p.m. ''I r ... Wtlt Bopllsl Chun:h J Tuppen Plain Churth or C brl!ll Instrumental Pastor: Tenx_ Stewart Worship Service- 9 a.·m. Communion - 10 a.m. 1 Sunday School- 10:15 a. m. Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm ~ Ash Screel, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service • 7:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service~7 : 00 p.m. About 80 leading chefs from around the country will whip up varied menus for this year's Napa Valley Wine Auction, the annual char. ity event taking place June 3-6. .On one menu is Peach and Blackbeny Bread Pudding, with seasonal fruit .and cubed croissants baked into a creamy dessert. The recipe is by Pilar Sanchez, chef de cuisine of the host site, the Meadowood Resort, St. Helena, Calif. The auction raises money for local health care with a program that ranges from outdoor meals and dancing to bicycle taste-tours of local wineries and gala dinners. Peach and Blackberry Bread Puddin1 3 cups heavy cream . I 112 cups granulated sugar I tablespoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon salt I 0 croissants, cut into l-inch cubes 6 large egg yolks 21arge eggs 10 medium peaches, pitted,,peeled and thinly sliced I cup blackberries or strawberries, washed and dried Vanilla ice cream · . \ · Preheat oven to 300 f. Butter a 9-b)"-13-inch baking dish . In a heavy 4-quart pan, combine cream, sugar, vanilla and salt. Warm over medium-low heat, just until steam comes off surface. Do not boil. Remove from heat, pour over cut-up croissants and let stand for 30 minutes. · If\ large bowl, whisk together egg yolks and eggs. Gently ~tir in croissant mixture. Fold .in peaches and berries. Pour into baking qis)l and bake for about I 1/2 houn or -until a knife inserted in center comes oul clean. Cool slightly. To serve: Cut into 12 squares, place one on each dessert plate, and serve with ice cream. · Makes 12 servings. Fl~t Soulhom BaP,tlll ·. 41872 Pomeroy P1kt Pa!ilor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sehool•'9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m . WednesdaY Services· 7:00p.m. '·. Bradford Chun:h or Chrlot ComerufSt. Rt.124 & Bradbury Rd. ' Minister: Doug Shamblin · ,Youltl Minister:. Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. , WorshiP· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p._rn. Wcdne·~ay Senlices ·7:00 p.m. 1 Flnt Boptllt Clluli:b Pastor: Mar~ Morrow 6th and Palmer Si., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:1S' a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service'· 7:00p.m. LanP'IIIe Chrisll•n .·C hurch PaSior-Tim lhle Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -1 0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Silver Ru• S.ptlst' PaSior: Bill Llnle Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\'ices- 6:30p.m. Hemlock GrOve Church Pastor: Gene lapp Sunday school · .lO:jO a. m. Wor5~ip • 9:l0 a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Union Baptlat Pastor: JoC N. Sayre Sunday School-9:43 a.m. Evenin&- 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Scrvicea • 6:30p.m. · -.ville Cbun:h or Christ Purer: Philip.Sturm S~nday School: 9:30a.m: Worship Service: W:JO a.m. ' Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p,m; lloJJter Chun:h or Cbrlsl · Pastor: Justin Campbell Sun~ay school 9:30 o.m. Norman Will, superintendent . Sunda,y ~orsh i p • 10:30 a.m. Old Botlift F,... Will Bat>llit ChurdJ · 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. ~vening • 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Cimstian Union Hartford, W:Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Sc;tlool ~ 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne!lday Servi~s ·7:30p.m. 25Years MI. Mortoh Baptlll Founh &: Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craie. Jr. . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a..m. . Asollqulty Jlopllsl Sunday School· g-:30 a.m. Worship· 10:4_.5 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:9() p.m. . .. ~·' '' ... , Rutlanff:lturch of God Pastor; Ron Heath , • Sunday WorlhlP • 10 a.m., 6 p.m.! 'r " Wednesday.Serviccs • 7 p.m. J~· .: l ,:, Chestrr ·Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services.- 7 p.m. ~ s1ra~ ~rJ Church ~rGod ( Apple and Second Sts. , ' Pa&tor: Rev. David Russell Suntla~ School and Worship- 10 a.m. f Eveaing Services-6:30p.m. 1 · Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. Cllun:~ or God or Prophrcy .QJ, lltllii< .R~. off St..RI. t60 . P&ltor: P.J, Chapman · ~~y' Schi>ol - tO a.m. · Worship • 11 a.m. V\'~nesday Senole<s - 7 p.m. Co 1191 ega!; o nil I ' ,. Sunday·School- 9;30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. ' ReedJVIIIt Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. , First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Rulllnd Fno WUI Baptist Solem St. . Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor School· 10 a.m. Tup~n Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a. m. . Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. • • 16t KEVIN WAYNE OILER Meigs High School Class of 1989 Nickname- "Door• ..• CAROL LYNNE MICHAEL THEISS Southe.r n High School Class of 1974 . ·so Years · DEBRA CUNDIFF CALL Southern )llat1 Sc;hool Clasti of l974 BEVERLY HART CUNNINGHAM SOuthern High SChool CIU1ot1874 . C•t.-.1 Clulttr Asbury (Syl'llcwo) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worihip. 11 a.m. Wednesday Se rv ices~ 7:30p.m. /oful~rry Ave ... Pomeroy, 992-5898 · Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mass· 5:30 p ~ m . Sun. Con. -8:45·9:lS a.m., Sun. Maa · 9:30a.m. Dailey MilS • 8:30 a.m. . Church of Chrtsl r_,.., Church or Chrill ~ 212 W. Main SC. Mlnlsler: Danny Bias · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Holt ness ' CommwiHy CburdJ h.Ror: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rudand Sunday Worshl~IO :OO a.m, · ·SUnday SCrvtce-7 p.m. Pastor: Theroi!,'Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- iO a.m . f:\·eni ng • 7 p.m . Wednesday Service·.- 7 p.m . . 575 Pearl St., Middlepor1 Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo110 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Commualty Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Mlddlrport ChurdJ or Ihe NuartOO Pastor: Gn:aoiy A. Cu11diff Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 'Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Pasror: Clyde Henderson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 ~. m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Froedom Gospel MlSJion Bald Kotob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willrord' · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., ti p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. · White's Chapel Wuleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. . I Rutland Church or the Naurene PaStor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Portia ad First Church or tbt Naatreae Pastor: Mark Matson · Sunday Schoo1·10:30 a.m. Mornin& Worship - ll:lS a.m. Sunday Service • 6 p.m. Wed'nesday Services- 7 p.m. Fairview Blblo Chur<b Leta~ W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 7:00 p.m. Wed nesday Btble S1Udy ·7:00p.m. • Faith Follows.lp Cntlldo for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. ATTEN,D lHE CHU.RCH OF YOUR C.HOICE I • . ••• Crow's Family Restaurant ~ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • 992·5432 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' • • • : ••• • SWISHER & LOHSE •• •• • • 264 Soulh Second Ave.•Middlepon, OH 4571601 740·992-5t41 Bruce A. Fisher • Director 500 East Main Slreel• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5«4 U1 Send l'o•r 'l'Ao~fa:r. 11'Ufa s,.o;.ICa;;, • • •• • • •• ;Mume c3Jnr• MeitJ$ Coooty i Olde:sr Florilr liZ lilt- PIIIIIIJ, 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ••• ~ ~iBijtr ~ uneral :fraTJ.C.is FLORIST •• •• • •• F..de• Unlttd Brethren In Chrbt 2 1/2 miles north Of Reedsville on State Route 124 • Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda_y School · Ila.~. Sunday Worshap • 10:00 a . ~ .&. 7:00p.m. 'Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednuday Youth Service· 1:30 p.m. Carieto• lnterdeaomlli•tiooal Cburl:h Chnttr Church or the Naurtne Flatwoods Pastor: Kelth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorshiP · 11 a.m. Mt. Hermon U1lted Brdltren In Christ Charth .. Texas Co mmunity off CR 82 Pas1or: Roberc Sanders Sund11y Sc h~l- 9:30 a,m, Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Silver Ridge Pastor: ROberi Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. ' Sun. Worsltip : 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.1;11 . Pomeroy Church of the Naurtne Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School · 9:30'a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.' Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesd~y SeN ices· 7 p.m. United Brethren South Bethel New Ttstllattnl S,yncuse Church of tbt Naurent' Pastor, Roben J. Coen Sunday School -9:30a.m. ·Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday, Kids for Chri st- 7 p.m. . - Eatorprl.. . Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. W.orship ~ 9 a:m. Senath-Day Adveatllt Mui Dcrry His. Rd., Pomeroy f · Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Salu rday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Full Gospel UtlhlhoUH J304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30p.m. Rmlsl'Ule FeUowshlp Church of the Naureoe Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30 t~.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 1 Sevenlh-Day Adventist Vatted Faith Cburc~ Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wol!l.hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Nnzarene GEORGE MARTIN SAYRE, JR • Racine High School Class of 1949 • Middl11!por1 Preibyterian Sl.lnday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. DyHvllle Cotnmuahy Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m. .. •~ Horrilonvltlo Presbyt<rion Cburdo Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Hazel Commualty C~un:h ·OffRt. !24' Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Wotship • 10:30 a.m., 7:3Q p.m. Fallll Gocpel Chum Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30 a,m, Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. . Syncuse First United Pr.esbyterb:a Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.tn. Worship· 11 a.m. SyraCUH Mls!llon ltocldnport Churd1 Grand Street Sunday Sf;hool • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Sendces · 8 p.m. . Presbyterian 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday Scbool· lO a.m. Evening~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • .1 p.m. Mone Cbepel Churdo Sunday school - 10 a. m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. .' Mlddlepor1 PentKostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - IS p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernaclt Churth Bailey Run Ro'ad Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sun.day Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. LoagBotlom _ ., Pentecostal Autmbly tiotbol Church Township Rd. , 468C SuOday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. • Pentecostal Harrison"Uie Community Chun:b Middleport Communily Church Coolvllto Untied Mothodhl Parish Pastor: Helen KlinC Coolvllto Cburch Main & Fifth St Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m, Tuesday Services·- 7 p.m. • Full Gospel Church orthe Uvial Sat'lor RJ.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: S~turday 7:30p.m. New Lime: Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday, 2:30 p.ro. 'Racine Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. ' The Belltven' Fellowship Mlnlslry Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. \Yorsh ip • I~ a.m. Mt Olivo Unllrd Mrlhodlsl Off 124 b<hind Wilkesville Pastor ~ Rev. Ralph Spires SUnday School- 9:30 a:m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p. m. Mrlas Cooperallvo Parish Northnlf. Cluster . . ' . Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30 p:m. . ' New Ufe Victory Ctnln 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Yo!'th 7 p.m. Follh Full Gospel Chur<h Long Bottom . Pastor: Steve ~eed Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Worship-9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - rellowship service 7 p.m. Eul Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday sChool - to i.m. Worship· 9 a. m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Graham Vatted Medlodlsl Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:JO•p,m. (ltd & 41h Sun) Wed.nesday Service· 7:30p.m. Clifton T•bel'DIIde Cb urch . Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School · 10 a.m. WorShip- 7 p.m. Wc:dnuday Service· 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Churd Su~day servia, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fe11owship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. · Momlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Studor Sunday Scltool - ll a.nl. W_orship- 10 a.m. United Methodisl .,.• ...,..rd Ctoon:b or Cbrlll !P! '- ' , •..,,..Ch'rlsltao tlnlon " · Hillside Boptlsi Church Sl. Rl. l43juatoffRI. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday_ S?t~l-10 1.m. Worohlp -I! a.m. 6 p.m. Wedn,....y.SoT\Ik:es -1 p.m. Fomi Rua Booltst Pastor : ·Ariuallurt Sunday Sdlool ~ JO LJ"Worship • 11 a.m. · Sf. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ., llolhtohom Bapttsl Chur<b Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH . Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday S<hoot- 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. : 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. WednWaY B1ble Study • 6:00 p.m. emem Our Savlou.- Lutheran Chu~h . Walnut a n~ Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va, Pascor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.M. . Worship - 11 a.m. Salem Sc., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Cann_el-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. . Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday Schoot - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible: Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. St: John Lulhenn Ch•rch Pine Grove Re\'. Donald C. Fritz Worship . 9:00a.m. Sun~~y School- 10:00 a.m. Church or Jesus Christ, AposiOlk: Faith 11• mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. ... Pastor: William Vao Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. · Wednesday· 1:00 p.lri. Friday-7:00 p.m. Chrittiu Fl'llowshlp Center Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a. m. Wednesday SerVices - 10 a.m. Lulheran 1 Fallh C hapel Snowville SundaY. School - 10 a. m. ·worship - 9 a.m. • the Church of Jesus Christ of Lalter-Day Salois St. Rt. 160, 446-624 7 or 446· 7486 Sunday Schooi10:20-JI a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon ' Sacrament Service 9·10:1 5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m. Rrjok:ln& Ufe Chur<h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Suhday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesda)l Services - 7 p.m. 92} S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, JO a.m. Wednesday service, i p.m. Salem Center Pa5lor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. ' Hickory Hill• Church or (:hrist Evangelist Mlke·Moorr Sunday SchoOl· 9 a.m. Worship - to a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. liidno Flnl Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday S~hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SerVices~ 7:00p.m. Faith Baptlll Cburdl · Railroad St., Muo~ · .. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshtp ·1la.m.1 6 p.m. Wedne~ay. Serviccs • 7 p.m. ' Stinrnllle Word or Flltb P~t stor : O.vid Dailey Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. · AppeUrot.alor •fuii..Gospel ChurChM Pascors John & Pa tty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 77l-l017 Se"'k:e time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rudand Sunday School · 9 : ~0 a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p:m. Roo..... tzed Chur<h or Jesus Chrlll of LaUer Day S•lnts Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singe[ Sunday School · 9:30a.m . . · Worship',. 10:30 a.m. · ~ednesday Services-7:30p. m. " 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pncors: Rev. Mary and Huold Cook Sunday Services: tO a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- lO a.rri . Yo~lh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Lalter-Day Saints Rudand ChurdJ or Chrl51 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wol'!lhip.· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hralh (Middloport) Pastor: Vcrnagaye Sullivan PHtor: "Rev. Blact.wood Sunday Scltool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wedne-sday Service · 7:30p.m. Ponieruy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School- 9:1.S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Lourtl Clllf FrH Melhodlsl Chun:h ~ Pastor:. Charles Swiager Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · . Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. -, Worship· 10:30 •. m. Harv<tt Outnodl M l a - Prorl Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. • Worship- to a.m. Hysell Run Hollnen Churth Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ ·Pomeroy Flnt Jloptlst East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. .. Wesleyan Bible HoUneM Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastur: Rev. Do ug Cox Sum~a y Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~ervice - 7:30p.m. Thursday Sc=rvicts - 6:30p.m. MInern llle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. . WcHship - JO a.111. Rose or Sharoa Holiness Church ~adi n g Creek Rd ., Ru1l11nd Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sc hool- 9:30a.m. · Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mccting-.7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churth 1/2 mile: off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Cb•rdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vicror Roush Sunday School 9:30a. m. Worship- 11a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda~ Service · 7:30p.m. Bear-wallow Rldae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Other Churches Worship- 9 a.m. Calvary 'pu11rim Chapel Keno thurth of Chr:IJI Wortihip - 9;30 a.m.· •Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. P~~or-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Bnptist VktoeyBapdrt lndepeDdanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keeace WoBhip ~ lOt.m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Services -_7 p.rq. ~ to Yea·rs Mlddloport Church ofCbrlot .5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Mini!ler: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worstrip- 8:15 ,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Assembly of God Forest Ru• PastoJ: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Danville HollnttJ Church 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvlle PaStor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn esday prayer service - 7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II o.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday St~ices · 7 p.m. · Rulla•d Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors~ip - 10:4S a.m. By The Associated Press Grange inspection set for June 3. "-"1 Woablde Cburdo ofCbrill Apostoltc SNOUFFER . FIRE & SAFETY FUNERAL HOME "We accep• Preneed Tramfers " · SALES & SERVICE MARY RUTH FI~CHER PORTER Pomeroy High School CIISI of 1949 . . 112·1200 Lundy6rown 106 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy Director 992·7075 · Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave. 174 LHvru• Sltrll!lf!itl Oh Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! �' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Astronauts -prepare orbital docking with space station residents, and fixing broken or noisy By PAULINE ARRILLAGA equipment. Associated Pre.s s Writer After the two spacecraft are SPACE CENTER, Houston linked, astronauts Tamara Jernigan Di~overy 's astronauts geared up for and Daniel Barry will venture out on the first orbital linkup with the new a six-hour. spacewalk late Saturday i'ntemational space station, examining ·night. to attach tool bags and cranes equipment and testing suits to be used to the outside of the station . . during a weekend spacewalk. Barry likened · the astronauts' The seven-member crew will be duties to those of a moving crew. the second to visit the fledgling sta· "We have a new house, and it tion but the first t~ dock with it. The doesn't have much furniture or trim spacecraft are scheduled to renjust yet," he said priorto liftoff. dezvous about 12:30 a.m. EDT SatThe astronauts, working the urday. ' Following a picture-perfect launch graveyard shift during their 10-day Thursday morning, Discovery trailed mission, were awakened for their first the outpoSl by about 800 mi les early full day of duties Thursday evening and quickly got to work today prepartoday. . The crew Of fi ve Americans, one · ing for the docking and spacewalk. Jernigan, Barry. backup spaceRussian and one Canadian is deliv ering 2 tons ofspare parts, clothes walker Rick Husband and Canadian an9 other supplies for future station astronaut Julie Payette powered up the suits to be used during the spac~- Shareh_ o lders give nod ~o Exxon-Mobil merger By DAVID KOENIG force . Asaoclated Press Writer The combined company would l;le . ·DALLAS - Shareholders of called Exxon Mobil Corp. and hav£ Exxon and Mobil voted Thursday to headquarters in :Irving, Exxon's curapprove the $82.2 billion merger rent home. Mobil is based in Fairfax , between the two larg&st U.S: oil com- Va. · . . p~nies . Federal Trade Commission offi. ·shareholders of botlt companies .cials have said they are panicularly met separately in Dallas. interested in how the merger would ·Regulators in the United States . affect competi tion in the Nonheast, and Europe must still approve the Gulf Coast and California. cteal before the companies could effect the merger.. The shareholders' .approval had been expected by company officials and independent analysts. , .. It's in everyone 's interes t, " said analyst Keith Petersen of Salomon Smith Barney in New York. He predicted the deal will also pass antitrust muster if the companies agree to sell SO!Jle gas stations. where they compete head-to-head. ·: "They can' t exert undue influence on the retail market because most of the major oi l companies don 't own their. own retail stations - they' re owned by individuals," Petersen said. "And there 's an excess of refi ning capacity, which is why they're having ne gative operati~g margins." ·Exxon Chairman Lee R. Raymond was not specific about the fafe of E~xon and Mobil gas stations, a matte( under review by' federal -regulators. An alysts expect the company would have to sell many gas stations. • "Suffice it to say, once we get through the regulatory process, especially in the Washington (D.C.) area, there will be both Exxon and Mobi I stiitions (at) which you can continue to buy our products," Raymond said. · The deal is expected to lead to the ST. RT. loss of about 9,000 jobs - 7 percent of:-the companies' worldwide . work walk. testing the communications systems to ensure everything was in working order. Payette and astronaut )::lien Ochoa also were to test the shuttle's mechan· ical arm , on which ~emigan will be positioned during the spacewalk, The rest of the (few, including commander Kent Rominger, spent the. day examining docking equipment such as a laptop computer ~omingcr will use to help navigate as he links Discovery with the space sta· tion . 1l1e spacecraft will be joined for six days. Discovery is due back on Earth June 6. The 16-nation space station was last visited in Dcccmhcr. when astro, nauls delivered the American ~rn adc PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby glvtn that on S1turdoy, M1y 29, 11199, 11 10:00 1.m., o public 01lt wilt bt hold 11 26 R11trood Street, Mtddlopon, Ohio to ..u lor caah tho following collateral: 1984 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME 14X65 CMHRKNC14384 The Formtre Bank and uvtngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid allhlo oato, and to wtth'draw the above collateral prior to ute. and Savings Com.pany resorv•• the right to reject any or all btdo aubmttted. Further, th• above collateral witt be aotd In tho condition II Is In, with no express or Implied warranties given. For further Information, or lor an appointment. to vtow prior to aale contact Shotts at 992·2136. · (5)19,20,21 , 26,27,28 6TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE to hereby given that on Saturday, May 29, 11199, at10:00 a,m., a public sale will be hold at 211 Weal in Houston and Moscow. Space offi- Second Street, PomerOy, . back up and see the hardware, see how it's been performing, work on a Ohio, The Farmers's Bank and Savlngl Company parking lot, to 'nlllor·caah the following colloteral: 1998 KAWASAKI 4X4 ATV JKALFB1XWB528441 The Farmoro Bank and Savlnge Company, few components that need a li ttic·bit of att ention and. of course, begi n lo transfer a large amount of hardware '30 Announcement& mto the swion that the crew wi ll usc in the future for livi ng and worki ng up there, ·· said Fran~ Cu lbertson, deputy program manager for space stati on operations. BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 · STAR BURST · $1100 $50.00 OR MORE fj) 6J [f){i6J(J Jumbo Fish Sandwich Plus Chips $3.29 992·5829 992·4250 Pomeroy, Ohio 7 North -- ~~~~~~~~ H1rmon, Dac11Md. right to bid 1t thlo 1111, 1nd Unltaa exception• lrt to wtthdrow lht above lll•d tttertto, 11td 1ccount coltllaral prior to eat•. will be lor h11rlng before Further, The Fermtra Benk Hid Court on lh• 28th day end S.vtnge Compent of JuM, 11199, tt which diM r•••rv•• the right to r•l•ct 11ld account will be conoid· eny or all bldo 111bmltted. •red 1nd continued from Further, the above day to dliy until lln11 dlocollateral will be sold In tho poMd of. . condition tt ta In, wtth no Any p41~on tntorooted m1y expran or Implied warranties given. For further lntormetlon, Halesh .Patel, On Saturday, June 12th, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will offer lor sale at public aucdon on lhl Bank parking lot the following vohtclao: 1985 Ford Ranger Vln N1 FTBR11 AOFUD15586 1986 Ford Eecort Vtn 11 FABR3697GW149143 1119¢ Goo Tracker Vln Ml!CNBJ18Y7R695097334 1990 Chevy S-10 Vln *'Gees 1425L21 st561 1991 Chevy Lumina Vtn Ml!G 1WL54T9M9229431 1992 Ford ISO Plck•UP Yin It FTOF15Y2NNA42071 1992 Mltoublo.ht Vln N4A3CT844XNE013012 1986 Mercury Vln Ml!MEBP5195GB611762 1988 Chevy S-10 Yin NIGCBS14E9J2133022 Tho lormo of tho sale are cash. . Tho Homo National Bank reeerv11 tho rtght to reject any or all blda or to ramovo any unit from the solo at anytime. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any ollho above named vehicles prtor to the sate by calling 740· 949·210. Homo National Bank George Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS couRT; PROBATE QIVISION ~~:;,s couNTY, IN THE MATTER OF sETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE couRT MEIGs couNTY, OHIO . Account• and voucherl of the following named fldu· clary hao bean llted 1n tho Probate Coun, Melgo County, Ohio, lor approval and settlement: ESTATE NO. 26819· Final and oratrtbullve Account of Donald G. Harman Executor •Joyce .Jfollen F~ Ellfntltll and fluxilliary CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE Sunday, May 30 servi'ng at 11 :00 Ho1J1emade Ice Cream •Stilly 'Erwin Otfict :Manaqer Starting the part time Clinic in rpomeroy at sos~Jrfulberry Jle!ghts. . .Cfor appointments pledse call ............ . C74oJ 992-9 20 ~r ( o) 592-1678 • 22 yn. Local . . Meigs Co. Bikers 14th Annual Memorial Day Run Sunday-Noon .Pomeroy Parking Lot Leave 1 pm . · Racine American Legion 11602 Memorial Day Services Monday 10 am ·veteran's Memorial Park In tif1iJ.~ Hom dinner atRacine 11 arn Public invilledi'J, Home Decorating Open House and Garage Sale Tues. June 1 8 am - 6 pm Gloria Oiler 31645 StAt 32~ Langsville, Oh 740-742-2076 ' roanny Carr .Internal Medicine Clinic • ;rpc Medical Laboratory · James Xeslar· Cardiopulmonary Center · • 9owri Oncology Clinic I.Ja.rru L -Preece 1 .. "A Better Signs. May 28th . Thr u 30th , 8 :00 Till 3:00, Centenary, Everything! No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced May 29th, 8 A.M. Uke New Swing Set, Glass Top Stove, Sewing Mach ine, Kids Jeep. Wheels . Girls Clo~hlng Sinh Size B. Tovs. Baby Items , HousehOld Items . And Much Morel Potterbrooke Subdivision, Centenary Reid. WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament ... You're Traated with ReaptCII Watch For Signs. WICKS ttAQLI"G I"C. ROOFING NEW· REPAIR We Deliver Gutters Downspouts · G.utter Cleaning Painting Limestone, Gravel, · Sand, Fill Dirt , Agricultural Lime, Mul,ch, Top Soil (Low Rates) FREE ESTIMATES PARtS ' All Makes Tractor & I I ~qujpmenl Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Ports . ' Your locally based hauler.for residential, commercial and ·industrial refuse removal. Servin9 Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the .refuse industry. Call tciday to see how much you can save. 1·800-809·7721 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DI~ECT PRICES FREE ESTIMATES (740)667-6992 Quality Crtfflmmhlp Gutrtnteed Genera ·Refuse Service A itKally owned .1ompony with over 28 yrt experien1e hos now extended our coverage oreo to include oil of Gollia (o. and portions of Meigs, Yinlon & Lowren1e 10unlies. . . Cheater, Ohio B~ELL BUI~DERS, INC. OU our fnufiNn b · New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New. Garages • Replacement 'windows · • Room AddHions .. • Roofing ...................... -....... • Lawa C.. • D11Ip COMMEROAL and RESIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614·992·7643 • R_.•lng W.U I Irick hila Coasbactloa · No Sunda Calls) TRI•STATE MOillE POWER WASil Ke n Ymmq fnr mt:r nwtwr o f K1 ~ n ·s Appltan nc Sc rvtcl' Now THE APPLIANCE MAN FREE ESTIMATES 36782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 985-3561 l!lllllrOMAII Hepllps •Bulldozer I> Backhoe serulces ·H•Iiu & 1r~illr Sift~ · •Land Clearing & Grading •Septic Systems & Utllllles (740)691·9407 1740)691·6029 • 1,.. . ' 8 family garage' sale· .Dale Hart :::.,~~M~I~";.~"' ~d. Start Dat ing Tonight!. Ha'llt run playing the onto OaHng Game, 1· BOO·ROMANCE, 9681 . . .,._,,ton 30 Announcements A np lt.trr cp w e Advenc• . De1dllne: 1:OOpm the d•y before the 1d Ia to run, Sundly & Monday edlllon - 1:00pm Friday. ~ ' New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson , Athens 740-592·1842 Quall1y c lothing and h'ou&ehold Items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursda~. Monday thru Sa·turday ~ 'H1 · 1 ! 1 H1ql :'y H1d11• ' lld l. o tljli<ll! ( •lr l t)nd) ~~fi;J~~~~~~~~~ ~ · J.D. CONS,.RDCTIOI ft .~if:. .Iff:. New Homes .& Remodeling C "Specializi11g lrt Log Horre_•" Comm erCial & Resid ential 28 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured ft' Phone 740·992·3987 ._ ~ llli!l ~~~~~~ft)·c~~ac John Dean ; Owner ilL 1·740·667·3083 1·740·667·3316 $550.00 Year . $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Electric & Water and or Full Hook•Up A~ross from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run B!)at Ramp Friday 28th & stlt urd ay 29 th , 3 sate . rain or shine, B:oo-5:30. Gill Shop, 3202 Sr. - - - - - - - - - - II :::~n;:J"',;;~::,· . wnaat.· , reproduction reproduc tion Reward ! $750.00 for the arrest of person& who broke In& Stole Too ls Property ot: Ronald Miller, 261 Picke n& Rd . Patriot, Oh. .(740)·379-2 160 NO Questions Askt · 40 Giveaway 1 or 2 year old part ShltzUe/ Part Pometanlan.(304)895-3831. 2 Bobtail Males, 2 Fe male Kittens , Reward Your Children For ~Good School YBar/ 740·44 1· 1707. 2 year old Boxer , (304)882-36:!5. Female . ' . 4 white long haired kittens to gOOd homes, 740·992-4l 19. 5 free ki ttens, cute & fluffy, 740· 992·5597. . 6 · Seauutul, active, kiltens, to a go od home . 6 , weeks ol d . For more Informat ion call : 304·458· . 1 cox, toys, playpen , lots ol nice clOthing. June 1·2, lime 9·5, dishes . new oak door, perennials, Harry ·Holte r residence, 32797 Pine Grove Ad., A'acin'e. June 1·3rd, 8:30am-5pm, Noble Summit Ad off Co. Rd . 5, brass kettle wnh stand. Iro n pot . pans. lamps, bedspreads, club atum i· nu~ roaster , tro lling motor, 3' door, clothing, misc. Items. May 28, 29, 31;9·?, two miles out SR. 143, Pomeroy, furniture , com· putere, baby clothes, guns. tools , HOme lnltrlor, etc. La rge iilside sale to setrte estate, Sat. May 29th, 9·6, tools, auto, househ okt misc., off Rt .7 on Bar 30 Roa d, (past Tuppers Plains water dept.) Sat., Sun. Mon.. a lot of twerythlng old to new, 478 S-;-camore St., _ M~~-dl~~~"-------~----- 9 month old Border Coll ie. 740· Saturday May 29th, tram 9am to 3pm , 1303 Bridgeman St, Rustlce Hills, Syracuse, Home interior, 'Black and tan pups , 740 · 742· clothes , tire s/rims, bedllner, cu(2495 or 741}-742-3906. . talns. sheets, lc.nlck knacks, lots of buys Bla Ck Lab Female w lth W hite Ups on feet. 6 weeks old . To Pleasant 367·7433. Pt. good liome on~ (301)675..302. Camper Gas Refridgerator & Camper Ga!i Furnace. (30~)675· ~- ' Cockatiel to give awa)'. (304)882· & VIcinity 6 Family Yard Sale . 12 miles o'"n 35. et Ha rmo ny Ch urch. Bikes. ~Furniture, Toys, Clothes. 3477. 8 miles on Route 2, N . Lots ot Old Stuff. Friday, 'Saturday, Sun- Free: 2 Goats , If You Ca n Catch day. or StU Them, 740·446-32n. Male To Oua lllled Hom e On ly! 740-4<11-0118. Small wl19<l !uti grown! Playful! Lmer Th!ti)Od. (7401·245·5104 be . '1Wo year old Registered male menuian, 740.992-3354. 60 Po· Lost and .Found Lost· 2 coon houn ds, male I female , black , while & tan . De•ter Rd area, 740.992·1700. lost· large sl.ze well marked -adult male Beagle , Portland/ Great Bend area , last seen running with black & wh ite dog. His name Is Snoopy and his family misses him. t found please call ~40·843· COmmunity Sale : Gunll'ille Ridg e. June 3rd/4th . 9·6PM . 6 1/2 mile s long, 17 houses, 31 lamllles . Fro m Pt. Pleasant , At . 2·Rt. 87. QO 6 mileS, tallOw signs. Ra in or Shlnel clothing, gotr clubs, 2-gl ass . show cases.3-sln· gle display un it,s. tools,knlves,guns, turkey calls & decoys , porce lain dotls.Furbys. jeep par ts, desk. 18speed MountainBike &carrier. Tas ca Tetescope, '87 Dodge Oaytona/Pa cif· ica, '79 · Jeep Huck 4x4 Auto.Trans .. very nice! & misc.items . 2 112 mi. out Red · mond Ridge Road . Donnie Ser· gent Residence, May 28th·31st, 9:00A.\11ill ? . . Sat.29th, 8·2PM . F inal Moving Sale, 915 Mossman Circle. Big Mens Clothing , Small Womens . Lost: male Siberian Husky, neu· · Complete Auctioneering Ser11ic· tared , "Mogle ', Oak Grove Rd., es . Consignment auctl.on· Mill Rac ine vicinity, no collar , 740 · St re ~ l ddleporl , Trtursdays . 74G-949-2217 Slzea5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM ~ B PM _,.,., NoUJ Open For Sprl"'f Sea•on Cornplatti Une Of . Vsgelable & Bedding Plants . All Fiala $8.50 IIIIIIOUSI ttJ·S776 . · 773-5785 Or 304-773·5-447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Crown City. 740-251Hi989 631 112 Thi rd !<venue , Slturday 9-3. Somelhlng For E""IY"""' 90 AJ.L Yenl S.lea Mull a. Paid In Advance. , OfADLIHE: '2 :00p.m. ... doy bolorw "" Ill lo 10 run. SUndly - - 2:00p.m. Frtdoy. llondoy l<lltlon , 10:00 o.m.s.turdly. Carport Sale: Furnllure, Clothing, Toys , Tetnl e Beanies, 5131st , 6/ 1st, 204 Kineon Orl\lt. 9 A . M. ~~M . . Eatete Sale: 208 Maple Avenue, Wanted to Buy Abso ilite Top Dollar : All u .s . 511· ver And Gold Coins , Proofi!iets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre -1930-U .S, Currency. SterNng, Etc. AcquiSitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740.446-2842. An tiques , top pr ices paid , River· ine Antiques . Pomer9y, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740· 992· 2526. • Buying Standing Timber. 740.255· Rio Gronda. -Friday May 28th, 6172. SaiUrctay May 29th, 9 To 2, Oishea, Kitchenware , Appliances , Llh Choir, At<llnet Ja,., Misc. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· em AY8nue, Galli!XIIis. Junk Blko,.Ctolhos Producli: Start your own In· Home Busine ss work F tulbl l Hours, En)oy Unhmitad Earnings. 1-388·561·2866 B..C.S., With Over 50 LocaUons In Southeastern Ohio, Currently Has Part·Tlme Openings In Gal!la And Meigs County: 1) :ll Hrs /Wk.: 9 AM. ·5 P.M. Sun, 3 ·9 P.M. Mon. rrues.: 3 ·11 30 PM Wecl: (GallipOliS) 2)27.5 HIS /Wk: 4 ·9 P.M.Fri.: 8:45A.M. ·6:45P.M. Sal, 10 A.M. -7 P.M. Sun; (Bidwell) 3) 25 Hrs /Wk.: 8 A.M. ·8 P.M. Sal /Sun: (Meigs) We Are Seatthing For Compassionate Profe ssionals With A Team Vision· And A Des ire To Teach Persona l And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Retarda tion . The Work Environment IS Informal AM Rewarding . The Requ ire ments Are · High School 01ploma /GEO, Valid Driver's license, Three Yea rs Good Driving EKperience And ' Ade quate ' Automobi le Insurance Cpv8rage. B.C· S. Offers Compre· hensive Training In The F1eld Of MRI DO . · Inte rested App licants Need To Specify Posit ion Of Interest And Send Resume To: BUCKEYECOMMUNrrY SERVICES P.O. Box 604 Jackson. OH 45640·0604 All AppilcaUons Must Be Post· Markeo By 6!8/99 Eq1.1a l Oppor· tunity Employer. . Want To Set! Your Stuff? Call Rlv· erslde Auction And Let Us Sell It For 'lt>u, 740.256-6989. 60118 be- 10am & tpm. 1ft lil!f Medical Proeeaaor FT /PT Exp. Nee w;H Train PC ft«l. 40K Cd eoo.ee:l-7«0. Neat Respons ible Peop. To PICII: Strawberries. App ly In Perabn, Saturday, May 29th , 8· t2:. T0110fs Bony Pau:t1. Kerr Road. NEEOED IMMEDIATELYIII . ' Holzer Medical Center Is see~ng' A Licensed Boiler Operator. Ca~ d1dates Must Have A High Pre,s, sure Boiler Operator's Llcens.i In· Th! State Of Onto. Excellent Wage Package, • And Bene(U If Interested Please Contact Rosie Ward Director Of HLSnan Resourc;ea • • HOLZER MEOICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pika .. GallipOlis, OH 45631-1563 ' ' Phone:740..46-510!1 . : Fax /TOO: 740·446-5100 '. ' Now H 1r ing : Domino 's Piiza of Point Pleasant. G9od pey, flbl· ble hours . Must be 18 or overJ Team members apply' in person. , , NURSING LPN'o And STNA'o ! .LPN F.T. 11 -7, 1. LPN PT. ~otaling; : , 1. STNA F.T. 11 · 7 Also P.T. Rb. latlng . • Holzer SeniOr Care Center, 1.9 Bed' LTC. Is LOO""ing For Exrt,pff anced And Ded icated Peopll: Battender Wanted : 740-44t· Wh o Work As Team Members 1428. Wlth Quality Resident Care ~~ The ir t:ioal . Ohio License Alq,~ Carpet cleaner/helper. Mechanic Apply At Or Send Resume Witt'! apli1ude helpfu l. Vall~ drivers t;. , Co11er Lener, Attn.: O.O.N. At 380 cense & ability to read map. Must ColOnial Drive, Bidwell. OH 45614-. be able to move lurnnure. ·Reply to Or Fax 740-446·1346 EOE. PO Box· 453 , Pomerov. Ohio 45769 or 740·"992·67BB. NURSING SUPERVISOR /MDS. NURSE 1. AN' Un it Manager ; i . · MOS AN Coordinator; Holzer 1 Senk>r Care Center, 70 Bed LTC . Is Lo~k l ng For RN's Wltn &up.er·, Demonstrator : Promo Co. Seeks lflsorv. Assessment, And Con'l· Outgoing, Reliable ·lndlvlduals To · mun icallon SkillS . Mus.t Have Dlstribute 'Samples And Coupons Knowledge 01 PPS , lnlectiOil In Stores. PfT Fle)l. $8 Per Hour. Conlr()l, And MOS2 .0, Ohio t1-· :C.:::a':..:'8::00:.·;_7411-::..:.19::3::.7·~------­ cense Aeq ~ply At Or SOnd Ro· sume With Coller letter Attn ~. Directo r of Adm issions: Ho lzer O.O.N. At 380 Colonial Or., 8/dwd,. OH 456 14 Or Fax 7 40·446·1~· Senior Care Center, a 70 Bed ' • LTC. is looking for a position of EOE. Director ot Admissions. You wilt ( mar ke t our LTC and will re~.~!ew Nu rsing Supervlsor/MDS Nurse~ all applications for admissions 1. AN Uni1 Manager, 1 MDS RN and direct lamlly relations and Coordinator. Holzer Senior Pfre. socia l services dut ies. Position . ·Center. 70 Bed LTC. Is IC?o'k{J'IQ. requires a College· degree , LSW to r AN 's wilh supervisory, as'· Preferred but nol required . good sessment , and communication• commun ication skills arid knowl· skills. Must have k'nowledge o.f. edge of long term care require· PPS. Infection · Con.trol , ind ments. App ly at or send resume MDS2.0, Ohio license. Aeq . itp: with cover fetter to Roger Hittle, ply at or send resume with c'ower1 letter Attn : D.O.N. at 380 Colonial NHA 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Or., Bidwel l, OH . 4!5614 or Fax OH45614orfax740·446-1346. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·S80K/ Yr. 1-eoo~ 476-6653 x m7. wWwJcwp.com DIRECTOR OF .AOMISSIONS Holzer S8nior Care Center, A 70 Sed LTC Is Looking For PosiCion Of Director 01 .Admissions . You Wil l Market Our LTC And Wlll All Appl ications For Ad· missions And Direct Family Relati ons And Social Services Duties. Positions Requires A Ct;>llege De· gree, LSW Preferred But Not Requ ired . Good Communication Skills And Knowledge Of long Term Care Requirements. Apply AI Or Send Resume With Cover Letter To Roger Hittle. NHA. 380 COlonial Drive. Bidwell , OH 45614 Or Fax7<10-446·1346 EOE. Driller- Attent ion Start lmme• dletelyl Appllcatlo nt Pro· Cllled !n 2 Hourt or Lilt long Hau l and regiona l Drillers Train· lng program avail. lor COL school graduates Rogyirements : 6 months .OTA exper. 23 Years of age good driving record ·Paid Hea lth Ins ura nce "Dental Plan Available '401K and IJie In · surance "Obtainable Sal!!lty and Productivity Bonuses Continental Exptess , Inc (800)·293·0700 (800)·895..473 Drivers Wanted . Earn $30 , 1st Year . 14 Day COL Tra ining . Call 1·888·253·8901. Free Tuition available . No experience neces· sary. COL Holde rs call 1· 800· 956·2353. ·Experienced Carpenter Wa nted . Must Have Own H,an d Tools & Experienced secretary, honest. reliable, must be able to do liling, ledger, lAS & state taxes. send resume to P.O. Box 27 , Pomeroy. Oh. 45769. FULL :TIME CLERICAL PERSON Needed For Busy. Law Of· flee. Must Be Bright; Att ictilate , And Have Energy. Must Be Able To usa . MS works . Duties In· elude: Preparation Of 0()Cuments, Scheduling And Answering Phones. No Legal E~~;perience Ae· Qulred. Fax Res ume To: 740·286· 2660. FULL,TIME EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL POSITION AVAILABLE: Compel~tve Salary And Exceptional Fr inge Benefit Package 740·446·1345. EOE. . PUTrr.TOWORKI ' $25 ·$75/Hr. PTIFT 1.a88-588-3718 ., www.work-lrom·home.nelllutin Part-Time 7·3 LPN , Experience~' Paid Offered. Apply In Person-At~ Scenic Hil ls Nursing Center, 311 Buckndge Road. Bidwell. Ohio. , . Postal Jobs to $18 .35/Hr. IDe ~ Benelit&, No experience. For, App. and Exam Info. Call 1·800· Bt 3·3585. Ext 8812. SAM·91'M.1 ro'ays fds ,inc. Postal Jobs/SI8 ,3SIHr. Incl. ben-· ems , n o experience. For app ..t eum .· Info. call : 1· 800 ·813· 3585.E·xt 8826, B.AM·BPM ,· 1 ~ days fds ,lnc. IJ'I Russett. 740·3S8·8983. 1·888· 262·3758. Reliable Pers on To Live In Wit(\. Elderly Male. Room, Board , Sat. aiY SuppUed.(304)895-3942. .,-; Responsible Chilel Care Providff: in t-Ay Home For Two Children ~ F, 8-5, Tara Estates Area . SubrNt. letter Of Interes t, References Wage Requ irements To: CLA 2-4• cto Gallipolis Dplly Tribune. B2if Th ird Avenue. Gallipolis, o£' 45631. .... . f.! AN Position, ~ Days Per w~~~ $650 .00 Per Week , S1,000 StQR,.i'On Bonus . Onve to West Jeff&{"': son, OH (25 miles from Colu~ bus) 3 times per week . Wo~ 7~. 7A. every Saturday and Sun d~ plus one 3·11P shift each we and you will receive : •$650 . per week . ·vacation and nolld~ pay. '401K. •MediCal, dental a i life Insurance . "Ong oing t~ain i . and CEU opportu nilles. "Opp · lu nity fo r advancemenJ . Arbo~lo: Wesl IS a leading provider Subacute Care. We are seeki an organized leader with exce len l problem sol~.~ing skills for o~ 1a b~d subacute unit. Previ ~H~ expenence a plus but would cOft~ Sider an outstanding new gradQ• ate. Call Debbie Long, RN to In~ terview for this opporl.u nity. AI ~ bars West , 375 w. Meir\ SHeet.~ · West Jefferson , Ohio 43 'j614)S79-51 03. Call 740-446·5189. Equal Oppor· runtll' Employer. Healt,tl Management Has An lm· mediate Opening For AN . Good Compensallon Package . It Interested Call 740·446-3808, Or Ap · ply At, 762 Second Avenue. Galli - EOE . . Help Wanted: HoUsekeeper tor Busy House nold , One day Per Week . PreferSkilled Nu.rsh'Jg Fe.clllty ablY Friday. Send Resume , Refer· experienced candidates ences and Hourly Wage Require · ments to : CL,A P.O. Box 474 , . position. Interested AN %GaUipo!ls Oa11y Tribune. Gallipo - candid ates should have e11ee In hs. Oh. 45631 lion , State regulations, good Jewelry Sales Retail Sates and skills and elfectlve Computer Experience Required. res ident. care Acquis itions Fine Jewelry, 151 Benelita and Second Ave . Gallipolis . App ly an excellent Monday 1hru Friday. Medical Processor FT/ PT No ·~lance necessary Will train PC requfred. Earn 40K · Colt 800-563·7440 · Recruiting People For Discovery Toys, For More Information, Peg- Only Qualif ied Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic : Human Re lations Department ; 90 Jeck· son P1ke: Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 · 1 562 ; Fax To 740-446·5532 ; Or l ocal Trucking Company Seeki~ Qua lified Truck Drl\lers . 'Good Pav And Beneflls. Sana Re sume To : Driver, PO . Box 109 Jack· son, Ohio 45640, Or Cell 1·140· 266·1463 To Schedule An Interview. . OWN A COMPUTEA1 Re qui remen ts· Pri or Secretarial E)(perlence ; ~p ing 70 wpm; Proficient In Wo rd Process ing And Spreadsheets; Computer E)(perl· a nee; Qua lity Oral AM Written Comrnunlcalton SkillS. po!~ . ~5631 We demeyer's Auction Service, Ga!Mpolis. C>niO 74()-379-2720. Friday, Saturday, 1432 Brick $(:hool Road , A(:ron From Ad· daVIIfl. Ralnt Or Shine, Furniture, SYRACUSE: Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed t66 ,0hio & West Virginia . 304· Every Saturday Nignt 7 P.M .. Gallipolis & VIcinity a Up HUIIAII'S . Yard Sale 70 B•ltlilw C•ran;...,.. •Geraniums, Azaleas · •shrubs & Tre&s We Honor Golden Buckeye Card . Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 2623. L ost Siberian Husky Female . Blue Eyes. Answers to Preny Girl . Loat In the Mason area. At· · ward . . (304)773·5972 ·o r after 12;30pm(304)773-91 35. Hanging Baskets . Blooming & Foliage $5.7~ Ohio UCillst,17693. 740·989· 9-19·2717. A~~t~n Th!noportaHon. (304)675·2478. 211670 Baahen Road Racine, Ohio 45771 E•~lwl•• HENDRIX CAMPSITE Big vafd sale· boat & motors, two days , Friday, Saturday, June 4-St. Texas Rd ., 740..985-4168. SELF STORAGE HILL'S "''II L:;c·tl diJfJ IIdll i:< · residence, Yellowbusn Ad ., Racine . June 2 , 9am to 4pm . Books, sweepers, clothing; blcy· cle, $.wing set, coolers, toys , Christmas. decorations, dishes . small appliances. llnens , sewing machine, VCR, bakers rack . knick-knacks and lots of misc ., daybed, tires IP215·70A1S). Ewl)'thlng Goest Lost· male, 651, 7 month old, dark SO Auction brown/black, wh ite front paw, Col· and Flea Market lis/Shepherd, Side Hill/Loop Rd area. $50 reward, 740-742·2080. Bill Mo odlspaugh Auctioneering . Tl'N I 1-900-2211-5889 E•t2708, $2.99 51~ . P itt Is Ail Mak <'~, Sc•tv tn.· · At· y _fl!!j Garages; Pole Buildings , Roofing, Siding ~ •.., &. Vlclnlly . Free !nternet Accessl Tabby Kittens , 8 weeks old, Will Trucks ~ lractor Trailers ~ decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740)~18 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM "I'm Back" Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. '• Personals Ronwelle~ Puppy. 10 wee kS Old, Undo's Painting FRALEY EXCAVATING 005 1009. 1-800-967-4774 Now Conotructloh 6 Rornodtll~g.Ktlchon Cablneto VInyl Sldlng--Rooi•DtckiGorag" Free Ettilnatea 740·742-3411 Bryan Ree!Jel Su1an Reeve• .. Hauling Limestone & Gravel 3/t1/99TFN Canstrucllan Free Estimates SAYRE tRUCKING 740·742·2138 luaaal Bqma 740-985-4180 · CaU •oday about •pedal price• lhru July Oil ' ,Q.;,.Iily Buih Ho ..e• .-oe N. Sayre ~DUttD.SuiuetHome.com INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm *New Homes · *Addition s · ·* Remodeling Reasonable Rates CALL TODAY TO BECIN YOUR GARBAGE SERYICIIMIDIATILY TRUCKING I . Pomeroy, · Middleport SMITH'S CONSTRUc:TIO Remember Quality Is Job One To The Residents of Gcdlla County! R. L.·HOLLON · DUMPTRUCK SERVICE · Agricultural Lime, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand. 985-4422 ANNOUNCEMENTS All Yard S.leo Muot Be Pold In · ~a7sl ~1101 Construction Tuppers Plains, O"lo 45783 ~~a~ Southern Ohio Disposal . VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THE~E H&H St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray • Vegetables •Corn . •Soybeans 4" thru 48" Plaatlc Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanka· Septic & Clatern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe & Regulator& · · OPEN: \ . 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday . FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 r40aa7.-a G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 SOUIII CooM/Ie, OH 45723 Ught Coml!1ercial & Residential · New Construction & Remodeling Saturday, 9·6 , Chlldrens Toys , Nicknacs. Ant iques , Clothing : Chidlren, Adult, Men , 146 VInton Street, CenterviHe VIllage. 740-992-3470 Dealers. Call ·9 85-3831 . Monday, May 31st, Tuesday · June 1st, State Rout e 850, Bid· well . Computer Printer, Exercise Bike, Seaper, Jeans Boys (Youth) Shoes. Clothes. Kn !ck · Knacks , 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Howard L. Writesel DBPOYIAI Garage Sale : !52 Spruce & <48 1 · Spruce, Ff1day & SOiurday, 9-4 . large Sate: Saturday 5129. 9·5·. Baby Clothas. 0·24 Monrns, Bed, Other Baby Item• . 2 Miles North· Crown City, 112 Milo 011 S.R 7 On Sugar Creek Roa d, Look For- Phone: 5/25199 2 mo. pd . •New Homes •Garagee .•Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· 740·985-3813 Garage Salt: 1fJ36 Cherry R1dge Fload. Friday, Saturday, May 2Bth. 29th , Noon- To 5:00P.M. Phone (740) 593-6671 Albany, Ohio 740-74~-8608 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Garage Sate 2 Famllles: Lots Of ·Misc. Items . Frklay, Saturd•v. B· 6, 41 Hilda OrNe. Contr•eton Welcome SERVICE StRt7 June 5th, 1999 between IO Yf. . and 4 rP,)t{. • • V.C. YOUNG Ill ' lt2-e215 · Pomeroy, Ohio Monday, May 31, 1999 a am to 4 pm Open Sunday, May 31 10 am to 4 pm Clinical Yfssoc iate Call For Free Estimates 1·100·311·3391 . Free Estimates --- •Room addUiono & Romodtling •Now.Gerageo •Eieclrlcel & Plumbing •Roofing & Guttoro •VInyl Siding & Pointing •Polio & Pon:h Dtcko •rraula Cu mring fia m •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts 4/2 Tl'N YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY · Open Memorial Day . ·.., Dr !vera needed to transport ca.. 10 & from 1uctlon1, call 740-892· Help Wanted AVON I All Areas! To Buy Frida)' /Saturday, t- ? Hou11h0ld Items, Dlshtt . Kn ick Knacks . Clothes. Toys , llfes, Rims. Avon . 11247 S.R. 7 SOuth. Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike DrHel Sales Representative Larry Schey On 949·2168 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 110 Help Wanted · : ~ 110 _ SERVI I;:~ ~ Shirley St>aaro. :llH76-1429. 4. ExpefB~~£;~ ~~~J~~y ~9. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS Siding & St~Uil Business is good anQ Lulglno•a Inc. in Jackson , Ohio conlinues to expand. Luigino's Inc. is hiring for full-time and part-time in the following positions: Production $6.10 Warehouse $7.05 Sanitation $7.30 Maintenance $8.15-$10.10 Lulglno's Inc. offers a comprehensive benefits package includ ing, Medical, Dental and Optical Insurance, 401-K Pension Plan, paid vacation and holidays for full-lime employees. We ·will be In Pomeroy al the GalliaJMeigs Community Action Agency on Thursday, June 3, 1999, to conduct interviews and facilitate possible transportation ·arrangem.ents. Call Lulglno's. Personnel Office at 74ll-286-5505 to schedule an appointment. Equ11 Opportunity Employer Uc.ll Oll-50 ··· 9uardian :?fnge/5 /T. II ·, BuUdozer & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading S~ptic Sylfem• & Utilitieo (740) 992·3131 Help Wanted Progressive top line. ' •:Xaren '13ate$ 'Financial Secretary 110 l .. • Hav"ns CONCRETE With extensive post graduate training in some of the best Jvfedica{ Institutions in 9reat 'Britain and U.S. in aU sub speciafities of Internal Jvfedicine including Jlypertension, 1Jiabetes, Cancer, Infections, 1Jisease of the Jleart, £ ungs, Xidneys, 'Endocrine 9fands1 'Blood, Joint~, 'Elder~ and Intensive Care, .Cab Co-Ordi1wtvr • Business Services MD, FACP Clinical Section Jlead 11--·- Lawrence, Collection Officer (5) 28 . (6) 1 ,4,8, 11 STC 'Board Certified in Internal :Medicine •f'£ellow !American C~llege of 'Pfi.ysicians · · •Lisa Compson Court, Probeto Dlvlolon, Malgo County, Ohto (5) 28 lTC rural offering Acute Care, Long Term Care and Behavioral Health has an immediate opening for a Director of Pharmacy. Ohio license required. Salary commensurate with PER.GIME experience. Send resume to: Veterans BEECH GROVE · al Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memori Drive, ROAD 6 1.--------..11 Pomeroy, Ohio 457 9, attn: Human Resources. C : L.M:!...1 C/ of tho Eotate of Lenvtlto R. l!::;;;;;;:::============~ every Saturday Night 6:30 p.m. In Memory ·American legion· In Memory of my son .Middleport STANLEY E. NEASE · Post 128 YOUR 6/1/29' 4/18/1997 Club Bingo On . Starburst $11 00. Jesus has you·in his arms Thursdays Door Prize $600. on your 70th birthday. AT6:30 P.M. CONNECTION S1000 cover all for . ~ love you and will Main St., Qua/Uy Driveways, Pomeroy, OH always remember your 145 people or more. Sidewalks, Pallas Paying $80.00 smile. Happy Binhday .Regular game Parking Lots per game Mom, Helen Nease, payout based on 25 yrs experience $300.00 Coverall Brothers, Anhur and Carl, $500.00 Starburat Free Estimates attendance. Sister Ruth BINGO HOWARD IICIVITING CO. Public Notice e ' It•• Ple11 EMPLOYMENT Yard Sale Galllpolll & VIcinity lassifieds! contact Tim at 985-4289. (5) 26, 27, 28 3TC f'£or tfi.e care witfi toucfi., a toucfi of fieatt's dear feelings, a toucfi of professionaleompetence, You can depend on .. 70 ltlo written ·exception to 11ld occount or to mlltlore • pertaining to IM IXICUtlon . of tho truot, not thin live dlya prior to IM dill nt lor hartng. Robert Buck, Judge Common The Daily Sentinel• Page 13: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Public Notlct Public Notice Pom1roy, Ohio, reHI"Vel the Further, The Farmers ,Bank Unity chamber and connected it with the Russian-built Zarya co ntrol module , which was already in orhit. The 77-foot, 70,000-pound stati on has si nce been circling the Earth under the watch of fli ght contro ll ers cials co ul d hardly wait to get anot h· .cr close-up look . , " It is an excel lent chance to go Public Notice Public Notice Friday, May 28, 1999 I I . �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 28, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio -.. ' if. AAL~LE~Y~OOOOPP--------------------------------------~~~====~~~====~~==============================i:.; aamo1: NEA Cro11word Puzzle ::; Friday, May 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER 420 Mobile Homee for Rent Substitute and two(2) Teacher's Akt&& For Summer Program Part· tl"\11 employment Wtth no fringe bea~flts Loo~ l ng To Buy Good Older Homes. t-Btxl-383-8882 Hours are Monday· Fri· da~Teacher' s Aides ·pne , from AM· 12 30PM and one, from 11 OAM-5 30PM Subslltutes • hours vary trom NOAM 5 30PM Mltlt be at least 18 years old wl~ a HS diploma or GEO Ell· New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lol rent tnciudas washer & dryer st<lnlng, deluxe steps and aetup Onl~ $200 74 per montn with $1150 down Caii J·B00-837·3238 1 All real estate advertis ing m th1s newspaper IS subtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It tllegal to advertiSe ~any pre1erence, limitation or d1scnm1nat1on based on race, color rehg1on, sex familial status or nat1onal ongln or any Intention to make any such preference, hm1tation or diSCrimination • PEtllence working with ch ildren preferred Must be able to read , write and use correct grammar In sp~akmg and wr 1tlng Send re surne to Chi ldren's VIllage Ma soo County Vocalional· Tech Center, Ohio River Road , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 by May 28 EOE This newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisemeots for real estate which Is in vlotaUon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 10 th1s newspaper are ava1table on an equal opportuntty basis Truck Driver To Haul New & Used Empty Trailers. Hook & !lroj) 740-44 I -{)266 Wa1tress Needed Apply In Per· son Village Pizza Inn. 3004 Jackson Avenue Point Pleas ant WV Wanted Summer Ro ute Orl~o~ers Local Routes , Good Payt Please 310 Homes for WE NEED DRIVERS New Equipment Good Pay KELLI TRUCKING, INC. Call 740-28&-0879 740-2a.tl2D9 124 Kmeon Drive , Galltpolls, 3 Bedrooms, Fully Equ1pped Klich· en, Basement, $57,9QO, NQ-4462158 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths lamlly room, large utility room, 2 car garage attached, separate 3 car garage, pool, 3 acres, phone 740·843·5350 We Need Drivers New Equipment Good Pay Kell1 Tru cking Inc 1 Ca ll 740 286 0879 740 288-0209 4014 Ve ga Rd Thut man, OH 45685 Split Entry Brick Home on Route 2, at Mt Alto Bu1tt·m K1tchen , Olnlngroom, LR 3 Baths, FP, Woodburnlng stove on nearly 5 acres land (304)895· 3881 3 Bedroom Wi ldlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benellts Game Wardens•Securlty, Maintenance, Park Rangers NoExp Needed For App /Exam Info Call 1 800·813-3585 Ext_18.8 t3. 8AM·9PM fds lllC Pleaoe Help! 3 Bedruom, 2 Baths. just take over Payman1sl I 886 736 3332 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer· ences, $235/Mo Includes Water, $100 Deposit, 740-448-3617 Rent Buster New 1999 14x70 2 1 pr 3 Bedrooms Qnly $995 00 Down, $195 00 per month Free 1 Delivery and Set Up Call t-eoo948 5678 :;::;;:::-;F;::o-;r-:;S:a;:le-:-;:;O:;;It;::lc:e~T:;;ra~ll:;-er. o., AIJ Electnc & A C {304)675-4 123, after 6 30PM Used SingleW1de, Around $100 per month Caii1·80Q-948·5678 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide, 3,04· 736-3409 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL, 6 Stall Horse Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740- 388-8504 Small farm {52 acres) with mob!le home self sufficient w!th natural springs, 2 gas producing wells some t1mber, $68,500, 740-9923564 340 Business and Buildings Wlt.dllfe Jobs /$2 1 BOtHr Jnc l benefits Game Wardens Security, Main tenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For app /exam 7 Years Old, 28x30 Attached Ga· rage 12x24 Buildin g Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 1f2 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loll Meigs Co 74Q-992 3537 Info, call 1-800·813· 3585,Ext 8827 8AM·9PM,7days Ids lllC 3BR House , 2 car garage 1 6 Acre Un1vers1ty Lane (Behind Armory) [304)675·5375, after 350 Lots & Acreage 5 3QPM t ACre Lot left For 5ale In Mason, Cute 5 room hOme, full basement, LennoK heat pump central a~r, Anderson lllt·ln windows, good lnsulallon vinyl si dmg , front and back porches nice level lot, good neighborhood Mason WV call 740-992 3041 or 740 992 3567 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·44£-4367 I ·B00214-0452. Reg 190·05·1274B 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry Remodeling, Additions Decks Porches Drywall Pamt· lng 74().441·1316 CNA Will'! 20 Yr.s , Exp And Ex cell Reference s Has Private Room And Full Care tn Her Home For The Elderly For Mo re Info 740-256-6342, Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Cha1r Accessible E & S Lawn Service Design Implementation, and Service Available for Spnng Clean up fertlhzing and planting Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 304-67~1957 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ····Amazing• .. • 5 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, over 2 000 sq It, tor less than $400 mo Free Delivery & Set 1 IJ00.943-5678 Pa.ntlng lawn service & plumbing Low rates Call 740-591·9617 14x70 Atlantis Mob1le Home, Ail Yard work- mowtng hedges wtnd ows. gutters, painting, call 740· 992-3193 or 740·992-782 , ask for Dana or leave a message Electr~ 1975 12x65 Holly Park 2-bed· ro om, Total Electric Like New through outt Free Delivery and Block-UPI $7 ,950 00 (740)·446· 0175(304) 675·5965 Business Opportunity 1 Professional Services Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without •steam• or Ab sorbent Compounds Soaptess Anii-Re· soli Oetergents used exclusive· ly Safe for all fabrics Fast dry· ing (1·2 hours ) Eliminates o~er­ wettlng Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 tor Free EstimateS! Does Your House Siding! Deck, or Orlvsway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing IS the an awerl Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 -4040 , lor a Free Es - timate TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! I ·888·582·3345 WALL.CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repa inting In deflnilely We use the exclusive Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning System Protects paint, leaves glaas, retard$ chalking Anti·MII~ew, no odor, sanitizes. Free eaUmates Call Clearly Ctoan a1 (30ol)675-4040 REAL ESTATE 310 tjomee for Sale ~ rooms, one bath, full basement wllh thOwer. well maintained. $40,000, 699 Sr.oadway Slreet, Mldd<tport Ohio 740-992-7319 By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 Iota, must ue Ia appreciate, wll sell house wllhout loiS lor $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740·992-~96 740 245-9633 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile homa 740·992·5039 FINAN CIAL 230 5ACAES In Tho Country Only $9. tOO, With County Water, Woods, Meadows Beaotlful\11 Oouble Wldes Are Permitted 5% Ewn Land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps Going Fast Call Today. I·BOD-21 3-8365 Valley, 2 story family ho'me 4" Bedroom. 2 1/2 Baths, Llvmb Room. Dining Room Eatm Kll"chen Lg Family Room 740· 245·9337 Need sitter for the summer? Daycare with a pool Open Monday thru Friday, ask lor Kelly, 740· 667·6460, Tuppers Pla1ns area INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus iness wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unti l you have Investi gated the ollerlng House For Sale 2219 Oak St , Pt Pleasant $28.000 (304)895· 3082 s.p);g Jims Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding Rools, Additions Painting, etc (304)6744623 or (304)674·0155 210 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gallla County, $32,000 More 'Acreage Available, 740·38B•8678 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres 'VIllage Middleport secluded and private , appolrll· ment call 740-992-5696 tnter tor & ExteriOr Painting Experienced, References, Reasonable Rates Fo r Free Estimate 740·388·8041 3 Acres 315 Ft Road Frontage, 415 Oeep, Dozed For OoubiBWide Trailer & Water Tap, $7,000, Call 74().256·1789 EXCELLENT CONDITION : 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms , 2 1/2 Baths, Near Holze r, Immediate Posses· sion, 740-446-9672 Fam l ~ Homo With Pool 2 car Garage/ Apl Albany, 7 Miles 0 U Meigs Mine, 740.698·7150 Georges Portable Sawmill, den 1 haul your logs to the mill just call $15.000 (30ol)882·3772 Don' t VVa •t To Buy, 3 Bedroom Home In New Haven, Good Con· d1t1on $32 000 Apprai&ed $39 000 (304)882 3772 Nice Country Setting, 2 Miles fro m town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acre Appliances Stay (304)882· 3518 Experienced 16 yr old wil l do babysitting In my home Mon-Frl for Summer 740·44~2315 Building For Lease Small Bus1ness Or OHk:e In High Tra1flc Area, Across From WaiMart On Corner, 740·441·511 8, Or 304-634·0540 Leave Message Commt~trc1at 3 5 acre lot for sale- river v~ew and dut ol floOd plain Locate(!. on SA t 2<4 just out of Syrac1,1se Wa· ter & sewer available Can break In smaller lots, $30,000 740·992· 4561 House on At 2. N 5 Bedrooms. Full Basement, Shown By Appl On~ (304)882·3748 1976·14x70 Kirkwood 2-Bed· rooms Plus Den Total Eleclrlc Recondltion like newl Free Deli~· ery and Bloc~·Upl $8 950 00 1740)·446·0t75 (304) 675-~ 1981 14x65, 2BR, Electric, HI AC Refrigerator, Stove Livingroom Suite & 2 Porches. $6 000 (304)773 531 9. IWOninQS 1985 Nausha, 14x70 with 8~0 E~epando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Fireplace New Carpet. (740)448·3493 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, 14x70, Stove & Refrigerator, All Electric 3 Bedrooms l 112 Baths, Central Air $8 .000 firm. Cash On~. 740-446-4207 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also. Has Expando, Very Nice, Must Soiil Asking $14,000 740· 388·8335 2 Bedroom MObile Home In Port er ,Area, No Pets, You Pay All Utlltles, Deposit & References Required 740-:388-9162 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, In Crown City /Morc&fVIUO Araa 74 o.25s1666 Nice 2 Bedroom Traitor in Small Trailer Park, Deposit & ReferencA 1ed 7•"4461104 os squ' ~ • Remodeled, 2 Bedroom, All Elec· trlc, 4 Miles From Holzer Hospital S R 160, 740· 446·2585, Alter 4 00 ltal~rFor Renll 740-446-1279 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House Business Training month • Deposn (30ol)675-7783 New Bank repos only 2 left we 11nance call 304-722·7148 7 Days 140 2 Bedroom In Mason $295 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Located 1 mile out Sandhill Ad $250 deposit 1$275 a month 740·388· 9971 I !I Cal I ·(800) 545-4423 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes, aw condilionod, $280·$300, sower, water and trash tnctudad, 740992·2167 6 Miles From Gallipolis 16382 On 141, 5 ·30 Acre Estates, Sur· veyed , March 1999, 740·379· 2830 Almost 5 Acres On Jim Hill Road In Mason County Just Reduced $16,500 OBO, 313·294·2448, 304·875·5994 BRUNER LI\ND 7411-441·1482 Golllo Co.: Hunterall S 011 SR 218 ·Williams Hollow Ad 68 Wooded Acres With Stream, $45 500, Water Friendly Ridge Fld 15 Acres $14 000 City Schools, Water Melga Co.: Rutland, Whites Hill Rd , 11 Acres $14.000 Or 9 Acr· es $12,000, Water Danvtlle, Briar Ridge Ad. -7 Acres $13,000 On SA 325 Nice 5 Acres $16,000, Water Call NOW For Free Mapa + Owner Financing Info T~;tke 10% Off List Price On Cash Buysl Lot behind Krodel Park with Trail· or Hoo~·Up & BUilding (304)895· 3004 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted To Buy 3 Bedr:oqm Homo. Good Condllian, On t Aero Lot Or More 740-245-91133 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365, Anthony Land Co RENTAL S Very Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer, Central Heat lAir Deposit And References Required, No Pets 74().4411-0893 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740- 992·2218. 1 t!drm Garage Apt . Very C<tan And Private Lease, PluS UtHtlles 740-446-3664 1 Bdrm , E11tra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease $279 oo Per Month. Plus UtHitios 740-<446-2957 1 Bedroom Apartment $350/Mo & 2 Bedroom Apartment $450/ Mo Overlooking Cj1y Park! La· layette Mall All Utilities Paid! De· posl1 Required Also One Room Bnd Bath $150 00 Call (740~446· 2477 Ma~handlae 470 Wanted to Rent House Within, 15 M1tos 01 Borg Warner, Fenced vart;t, Nice Kilchon. 5t:l-i151·QtOO Or 740· 44t·3896 MERCHANDISE s1o 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacanl To University Of Rio Gronde Campus 740-245-5858 2bdrm apts., total electric, ap· pllances furnished. laundry room facilities. ctoae to school In town. Applications available et: Village Green Apts t49 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 4 -Bedroom Apartments for Low Income Families Call tor Income Limits Available now to qualified lamiiiOS Call (740)-448-Q251 Apartment 1 Bedroom 76 VIne Stree" Gallipolis 74().446-7398 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryefi, relrlgeraton, ranges. Skaggs Appliance&, 78 Vine Street, Cell 740·448-7398, $325 oo Month, Includes Water and Garbage Deposit, Aelerence No 'f>otst (740)·643·0122 8 00· 4 00 After flt'Jm (740)-843-2918 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Ga· rage Deposit & References, No Pets (30o1)675·5162 2 BR 1urnlshod homo In Mason No pels References required (30o1)773-5881 3 Bedrooms, t Bath In Clatllpotls, 1992 14x70 Redman, three bed· Nice Yard With Fence & 2 Storroo m storm wmdowa & heat , age Buildings, Central Heat & Air. pump. 740 742·2795 ahor 4pm Lease & Deposit $525/Mo., 740· 1994 141170 Sunshine 3 Bed- 441 ·5U8. rooms 2 Baths, Blue Carpet, WI Apartments. Houaa. Dupla,xea. 1 D CIA. $15 500. Must Be t.!ovedl & 2 Bedroom Some utilities In-' Wheels Are Available. 937 379- eluded Low Deposit Raqulred. 4015, Leave Message HUll Approvod (304)675-2053 By Ownor-1994 S~y ll no iS u · Beauutul River VIew Nice Two preme.lt4x74 3BA.2BA Vinyl· Bedroom 1 112 Bathroom Home Siding Shingle Roof. Garden On 108 Terrace Strllt Slove & Tub Hutch, MIWave Cab, Walk· Ralrlgerator, Basement, one car In Closet, Range In Island, Book· Garage, Wutter ID~r Hoo~·Up, case, Total Electric, Ba~Wind· Deposit & References Required, ow, Sky light. ClAir, With Rotrlg No Pato, Alnl Dlacoum Call 740& Range, Very Nicoll (304)675· 992·5502. 6055 New haven-2BA Home. Garage. 1997 Doub!ewide on 2 112 Acres River Frontage Deposit, Lease, 3BR, 2BA Storage Bldg Direct Aeleronctl (30ol)934·7462 TV Sateltile, $57,000 Will show liehyeon 5PM·8PM (304)458· Oh8 Bedroom House In City, No 1033 Pets, Reference• Required, $300 Mo Plua Utilities, Deposil Low Interest Rate& For 1st Time Aqulred, (740)-441-1308 Buyers, Limited Time Available , 800-383-8862 420 Mobile Homee Holiday Inn, Kanauga King Size Sed Complete $250, Full -Size $t35, Twin $115, Now Day Beds $130, Bunk Beds, New Mattresses. Dressers, Chest Of Draware, Couches, Dinettes. Calfee /End Tables Much Morel 740·446-4782 White Whtrtpaot Waaher $75, White G E Washer $75 White Whirlpool Dryer, $65: While Ken· more Dryer, $70 While Kenmora Washer, $75, Call After 5'30 PM 740-446-9066 54' Oa~ Rail Top 0364 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 350 watt Amplifier with built In Crossover atso IncludeS' Speaker box loaded with 1·1W JL and 4· 10' JL s two(2), I' Tweeters also Included $900 00 OBO 1740)·245·5128 or (740)·379· 9456 Leava Mo...go 1994 Pace American 10Ft Box Trailer G66ti condition $1,400 740·387-7433 8 XI 2' Treated Porch w/Ralls, $150 Sot ot tlva. 15' Chevy Rims 6 Tires, $175 1304)675· 2029 Air Condillonors. Used Dlf1oront Sizes. Guaranteed! 740-8880047 AMAZING METABOLISM lose 10·200 Pounds Eaay, Ouic~. Fall Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free SamplesCotl740-44t-1982 Broa~throughttl for Rent Good selection ol used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Stoning at $3995 Outc~ delivery. Call 740· Mobile home for r1n1 In Racine, 385-9621 .no pets, 740-992-5858 Complete Satellite System, Excol· lent Condltk>n. 740-388-9060 COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Systmea 4 Furnacaa, Pumps Cerllfled Installer MYou Dont Call Us We Both Loset 740· 448-8308, HlOQ.291-o098 Discount Mobile Home Porto & Supply Hugo tnvontory Vinyl Sk~rUng Kits $.299 95, 5 Cllii· ion Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $.25 21, 5 Clal White Root Paint $57 89: Anchors $5: Doors & Windows, Gsa & El~clrlc Water Heaters , Plumbing & Eteotrlcat Parts, lnttrtherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 74Q-446·94t6 Gslllpolls, Ohio Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC. No Pets, References, Deposit $325/Mo , 7411-446-8235, 740-4411-o577 Gatiia Menor IApanment. Now Ac· cepting Applications For 1 Bed· room HUD Subskti$1d Apanment For Elderly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opportunity, 740• Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Ceil tha plano Dr 740-446-4525 Gracious Jiving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunttles. • Chlclcens 13.00 EaCh: Red Apalbosa Colt, 7 Weeks Old, $350 0 B 0 740-256.1233 Fair Plgt tor Salol Excellent Blood Lines! ,Far more Information Csll. (740)·2~·5672 or (740) 387· 05113 r . Wooden Dinette- Sal tor Sale $175 j3Qol)675-1832 Four Female Sheep & Four $550 (304)675-5492 lamb~ Small, Quarter, Mare Sorrel 8 years old $700 001 (740)-367· 7227 Bunarng Suppli'l BloCk, bf;c~. oowot P!~u. 1wtnd· JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & RebuUt In Stock. Cali Ran Evans, t-B00·537·i529 Johnson's Used Furniture lAp· ptlancea, 74CJo44~039 , 140·448· t004: 5 Mites Out Butavlllt, Pi~e Off 35 Right On Road, Biua Houeo On Loll Kubota Tractor (Diesel) Model B6000E t2 5 H P Overhauled, 5' Blade, And 41' Cut Woods 3 Pt Hitch Mower $3,500, OBO 740· I 44&-14S6, Large metal wardrobe, recliner: """ 22 rilles 740-949·3228 • Memorial Day Salol May 23-31, t999 Any Han~lng Baskets. $18 00 Perennial 4 Pac~-$4 00 t · Free Flat of China Pink& or Pansy with any purchase ol $10,00 or mor•l At The Hollybrook Farm Groen House (740)·2~5·9656 (740)·245-9332 Nice WoadOatar $60, Lots Ot Old Glass AOtL Antique Quilt $~00, 7411-446·2528 TRANSPORTATION ows, lintels. etc CliiOOe Winter&, Rio Grande OH Call 740·245· S121 • 71 o ·Autos for Sale Stool Buildings New, Must Soiit 40x60x14 Was St7.430 Now $10,871, 50x120x16 Was $33.580 Now $23,865: 60•150><16 Was $48.630 Now $32,350 , t0011175x20 Was 198 650. Naw $78,860 1-800-406-51~6 1979 Chevy Camara, excellent shapa, 740·985·9820 or 740•9853839 ' 8101 740-742 ~ Adorable, huelllgel)t White Fe· male Maltese, 3 Moflths AKC All Shots And Wormed Puppy Paper Trained, 'Weigh& 1 1/2 Pounds Tops 3To 4 lbs. 740-~6-1000 1939 Ford' Mustang L~. $1250 1986 Chevy Van. $1250 (30ol)675-11693 1989 Ford Thunderbird, slrver wl gray interior, 73,000 miles, very clean, air, amnm cas& good tlres, $3. t95,,740-992·t506 days, 740· 949·2644 ...... AKC lab Pujlflles, 740-_:179-2883 AKC Registered Doberman Pup- pies Black & Ruot $200 OBO (304)458 1090/458· 1044. all or SPM ' 1990 Cougar, high mites, runs great. looks good, V·6, $2100, 740-949 2836 or740-949·2045 1990 Honda CRX 5 Speed, AC, Good Prolect Cart ~100, 740· 38H972 AKC Aoglsterecf Gotden ' Retrlavar Puppies, Have Shots, Ready To Goi $200 Each, 74().256·1084, 1· 886·256-3514 ' 1991 Dodge Spirit, ver~ good Condition! Locally Owned! $3,000 00 (740}·446· 1543 Alter 6:0Qpm AKC Sheltte, Female 5 Monlhs, Nicely Marked, Shots. Wormed $t25 No Chacko, 740-256-8162 1991 Ford Tempo, (304)675-1832 AKC White Gorman s~epherd Pups, Pick· t-Mato and 1fFemate l.eftll740)·245·9213 1993 DOdge COlt, 5 Spaod. Goad Condition, toe.ooo Miles, $2 300. OBO 740-256-1233 Blue Point Siamese jSillons, Wormed And Litter Tralneti $100 oo EaCh 740-367-7t23 1999 Ford MusiSng LX sedan, 4 cyl, auto, teat metallic wlblk lnlerlor, 82,000 mites. $3,000 OBO, 740·992· 1508 days 740·949· 2844 avea CKC Reg late red Jt Terrier. Male , 10 wee $160. (30ol)675-4679 $3500 1993 Panllac Grand AM, Teal, ~:-:'-'-:-~-:--~--:-1 Loaded! $3,900 00 (740)388· Full Blooded Himalayan Kilton•, 8408 $50 Each, 2 Main, 2 Famatoo, 740-258-6996 t994 Cavalier, Auto, AC::, $3.495, I 982 Cavatlor, Auto, AC, $2.~95 , Hand fed Tame Cockatoo! Ba· 1994 Dodge, High Top, Tradeblea Different color& t4 prices winds, Ouslom Van, Cook Motors, Also, bonded pair Nandlly Conu· 74()..448-{)t03 ers & Proven Pairs Of Cocka· teats (30ol)882·3ol38 t884 Plymouth Acctotm . One Owner, tow mtlaago(30,000) AC, Male Chinoeo Pug Hed -All $hots. ca ..atto, Now Tlraa(300ml.} 740-446-t1·t7. Groat Condition. (30o4)675- t34S/ 675·183!/675-3003 I 1994 pontiac Grand' Am, air, crut10, 60,000 mites, $~500 090, 740-"1'7,4$11 l 1998 Dodge Stratus, 4 door. 59,000 mttos Price $9,500 (30ol)675·3943 570 1996 Z·24 Cavalier, Loaded, 5 Speed, Powat Windows & Sun· roof, CD PJayer, Keyleu Entry. 740-44 I -0235 MueJcal lnetrumenll Ibanez SR500 bass active electronics 24 Fret neck, black qolor, now condlttqn $500 Roland XP· 80 Keyboard, new condition, model Stand lnctudad $800. (30ol)773-6160. new FAHM SUPPUl S & l.IVE 'o TQ( K 610 Farm Equipment \ Ford 9,000 Tandem Dump Truck, 83,000 mltoa· $38,500 Col-553 Sheep Foot Aolter·$31,000 Cat· 215 Trac~ tloe $31 ,000. 45ft Parte traitor S1 ,800, -!61t Trani BoN $3,000. 2,000 Galton Water Tan~ $800 00, 427 Chevy Truck r,totor,$750 00 Mile ' Staot Beama, Pipe, 1VIbrating Tamp fits 4t6 Cot Hoe •Water Pumps 16ft Trani Fool 00 (740)·643· Ot22 8.1l0yl:w.•ftor 6 oo (740)· 643-2918 ' ' s;soo Ford new Ho~and Tractor Sale 3930 ~WO. 46PTO HP, t92 Tur• bo, Syncho 8¥8 Trans F And A ShuU~ ll~ Pump 2 Remoloa 4 ouUate, 2'jiJ. Full, Warranty $20,900 1lO 4830 65PTO HP same specs 22,900. 9010 2WD 42 "PTO HP. I Remote Wet Brake. lnd PTO t3,500 00 OOtO 4WD same Specs te ,soaoo Coma See Tho New TN55, 65, 75 4WO models with Super Steer, will lurn shorter than a 2WO Keefers Stntlce Center St. At. 87, Pt Ptoooant & Alptoy Road. Phone (304)898-3674 Hydfollc hose making setup with cutott saw 'hoae crlmplng ma· chine, wtth large se~lon of crimp end & hoso & adaplotl (603)388· 9436. Large aseortmenl ol bolts & bands (803)386-9436 ' &~orogo'lulklore 8poco: 30'>140'118'. Painted Steel Siding. GaMtkJma Steel Raoq , 15,1111' ttaclc dOOr. ~ walk dOOr $6,888 Erecltdtlron Horse Suitsera 1· (800)·352·1045 One Bedroom Apartment for Rtnt in Rio Grande C8it. 740·245·9082 Aftor6 PM Twin Rivera Towl' now accepting applications tor tBR HUD sub· otdlzod apt 1or elderly and hand· tcapPod EOH :JO.I-675-6879 Primeltllfw fret 01.-.cTY Summer Promotion Cell now t ·888·265· 2123 Outetanping Angus And Ctilan· gus Bulls . l=leaaonably Priced, State Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 740·;186-5395 Two, 1 Bedrodm Apt. with AC In PIIIIIISTAR Froo Dlrli:l&poollt Call now t ·800-283-2640 ' Llmoustn Built Red, Registered Blac~ . Polled , 9 Months To ~ "'""'· 740-367-7800 630 Llveatock 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4. Lots Of ~ Extras! Excellenl Condition! RetaJI · Value $18,800 Asking $14 ,800 740·446·7289 • .. 10 8 •• 3 2 t A J 10 6 3 • 8. 3 1997 Dodge Diesel t Ton, 4x4 Ram 3500 Asking $.25,000 Call :•tie=-'4:...:00!>.:.:::;;;"l:..:l:...740~'"".:.:..:'..:-0996.::..._ _ ' 88 Toyota 4 Whool Drive, Pick' Up, 4cty, 4ap, amfpm AI Wheel( 33" Tires 4'inch lift, new Shocks, ' &rakes CB Joints and Universal , Joints Runs Greall S1,800 080 (740) 992·6976 or (740) ·388· 94111 "'"' 1997 Ford EJIIIiorer XLT Loaded, 28,000 Milas, Bal Facl Warr Excetlonf Condition, Price Roducedlt V411-448-649t. t997 Grand AJn GT, '!hlfe, 50,000 mltu, $t0,500, 7.40-948-t70t ' 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Navy Blue Met&lltc, 5 7 Liter, LS I E~· gina, uat~>er tnartor, Speaker Mono~ Stored, 12 utsc CD Changer, Fully Lolidedt Wti1 Tako Pay 011, 740 He 45-48 ' • , ''l 89 Buick Par~ Avenue FullY Equip E•ory!hin9 worksl Wall Malnlalnod, wlf. . car. 132K $.2,800.00 OBO (740}925691 908 Soalla 2. ,. -·ALL ABOUT 1990 Nlssan 4K4, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed. Now Wheels On 31' Tlnis Runs Groat. 740-258"6 160. 1981 F-150 Ford Lariat 4 Wheel Drive, Runs Good S1,200 OBO 740-388·8690 1987 Chevy S·IO Blazer. 2 8 V6, Auto, Fully Laadld, Cold Air Nice Cond $4 800 (304)875· 3824 i987 Ford F·700 Wilh 54' HI Railtj8r 740-446·1012 1990 Dodge Dakota P.U. 5 Speed, Tool Box, Runs Good, $1 800 740-742·3080 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 86K Milos. AC , AMIFM Cauetle $8,000 080, Must Satli 740 446~ 1100 1995 ~ord ENpiocor. 4DFI,43K Mi Loaded, Mini Cond , Sand Colo; In & Out , Running Boards, Air Deflector Front and Rear, Air Froni/Rear, Radio Front/Rear Cruise, Tilt, Loother Seats, Rooi Aact< (304)675-6055 I j *""" llllplotl'tlnl 45 Celli. dMigniUon 45 OM or IIIIo other 51 To IIIIo ..mer 54Piualmp 55 liMbo~ N Mu• -- 20 , ... elrct'811: 57 - - - DOWN 21 MoN Rlllw 21Mo.llloll...l 21MMqullo 1 M.cllcet plcl1n 2 Cry al peln 3 No4'll*n 32c..,.• 33::::- I!UIOI*ln .......... 4lpMiah,..... 5 "OIW-reetl" ·- IPPI ltul .....,. .__ ....... 31 Word of lnn.ted In Hollywood 12 Ftlndlr bin- • l'ilelholi.-y 10PW1allhloo~ 11 Tilly'.. ___ ; ! with a 1998 California Sidecar • Sport trlkl Cover Conversron Kit <~~ 46,000 miles Extra Chrome and : Lights $15,500 00 (815)·387· 1 7444 Eve Weekends (740)·446· I ! ill I • r 1993 500 Suzu~l. Low Mlioa, ' $3,000,740-256-1791 • • 1993 Honda 300EX Excellent : Condition, Runs Good, Nerf Bars, • P•rformance E11haus1, Good • Tires, Cali 740·742·2203 After e. j PM ------------------ · , •.. ~ I J ..:.,C.'. ••• • LOSF.R THE BORN r "'It t '1/C t\LW"'<!> fOUioiD Pro ~Kf'l 85 Polarlus Trallbass 4·Whealer250 RIES $1 ,500 00 (304)·675· 5612 ff',.~IN,.,Ti!'-10 ... : - - - - ' - - - -· Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For : Sale By Public Au ction A 1997 t Polaris E11plorer 300 ATV 1 1073432. & A t 996 Kawasaki ' KtE •042933 At 10 00 AM On ; 6112199 At Tho OVB AnneN, 143 ' Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH SOld • To Highest Bidder "As Is -Where : Is" Wrthout Expressed Or Implied 1 Warranty & May Be Seen By 1 Calling The Collectton Dept At.! 740·441·1038 OVB Reserve• Tho Right To Accept /Reject Any ' & All Bids. & Withdraw ttoma From Sate Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sate CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. .......... 'fow TWO TEN-\~ ON TI!:.Y TO_, KILL EKI\ OTI-\Eit FOil:. ~IXTY r ,\1-fP.VIO"$ .S:·2.9 Tt\QI UNE UP N-ID ~1-'."KE. 1:\N-ID~ WIil-l EI\C.t\ OTI'.Ert.l a• w.- Pull p- Pull NorUa 2t 3. s• ~ ~\NUTE~ . , BIG NATE 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1811 Sylvan Aluminum V/HaUI, SOHP Mariner Motor with an Evanrude Trolling Molor Set up lor sport or pleasure Selling fof $t800 (30ol)675·8856 1994 Y•maha Wavtrunnar 3 700co Excellent Condition L.ow Houra, $3,200, 741)-446-()228. For rent- dock site with 2 cement .. patios, cit~ water, call 740·992· 1 22<=- 25 Glltt .,.., • maoro•tr 27~::1" 21 C181m, Ia lddS 30-Wielel 31 v.nett.nbllnd 1*'1 37"--~ Day • •• • ' 31DIIIel•ll , 40 pelnlut " 41 LMk • 42CttylnHIIMII 43 Short j8cMt ' .. 415 Willalbend ·"' 45 Llbefllll ' 47-ond ..... •• Cor"£• 'td ~ -. 50 Compeee pt . : < 52 Ctwtton Heeton'• 01'1· . . 53 Elclnod ·' CELEBRITY CIPHER Lula campos -..-"'=··· ...*"'by--.. _., ___ ..... w..-,.. ... _ e.ot'l (OSRMKA) XIIBO. ' DHOV BIIKOXXC • PMKKGV) WDMKA BDV II VIIAFR, kw lr'ICIIIer Todly'l c:u· In lht TOGK ' 11'"0 AIGUU . ' EOJOU D IIFIIU FOXB J c D KG ADR ' SDTIVK heard people copy tJ1Y .... . •••• '=~:::~' S~i-41~-&i.~f>· : -----thlllotl.., 0 low to -.11 form four - • ' 1976 Dodge motor homo. 20', • good condlllonl $4000, call 740- r : 992-5024 ' ' I 1 I SERV ICES Home ! • .• Improvement• ·: : ----7.-::::::::::=----' ' • I• BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINCI 1 UncondiUonel llfttlme guaranlee. • ! Local references furnished . EstabliShed 1975 Call , 24 HOI (740) 446·0870, 1-800·267-0576 Rogers Watarprnqftng Apptlanco Parts And Sarvlco All Nama Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranleed, French City Maytag, 740·4~67795 C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors windows. baths. mobile hOme repatr and more For ~·• estimate call' Chet, 740·992· 8323 Llvln.gston'a Baaemel'lt Water prOofing, all basement repairs done, free eatlmatea, lifetime guarantee 12~ra on Job experl· once (304)895-3867 Atfo'a Remodeling I Now Homeo· Free eattmatn. 740·742·3315, 740·753· 3711 . 50 years experience 840 Elactrlcai and Refrlgeretlon Realdentlal or commerdal wiring, new Hrvlct or repa6ra. Master U· cen81d eilclrlcll!n Ridenour Eiectrtcst, WV000308, 304·878· 1788 ASTRO·GRAPH Saturda)!, May 29, 1999 Some rather mystai9us conditions could oid in your acquiring a number of thtngs in the yeor ahead thai you've been wantins on for a lot!J ttme. Life has a way of evenlt!J things out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If something occurs today over which you have no control to hamper your tnvolvemenl with' your pals, bide your time until everything returns to normal or you may protons the impedtment Gemint, uea1 younelflo a binhda~ gift send for your AstroGraph predic1ioM for the yeor ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstroOraph, clo this newspaper. P0, Box 1758, Murray Htll S1atton, New York, NY 10156. Be sun: to sta1c your zodtac sign CANCER (J~nc 21 -July 22) It could be one of 1h011e days when your personal dcsue.• might have to 11ko a back seotto those of your family It may seem tliat everyone has better reasons for !heir need• LBO (July 23-Aul 22) If you can't appreclalc the reoplc in your II hfe for what they are, look for other associates instead of tryrns to mike everyone 0\ler into your own im11e It won't work VIRGO (Aug 2~ - Sept. 22) Take care not to allow yourself to be unduly tnOucnced by an a<;quatntance hawkm1a •peculaltvc venture today If !he deal IS SO @OOd, lei htm or her do II alone. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Although you m1ght prefer panners tn getlins somethins done, bringing one in on a mouer you can handle bcuer alone would be mtstake. 11 mipt Siddle you with deed weiaht. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The f!OI'ibilily Of ochievlna succeu when doing thlnp in 1 hit-or-m111 fuhto~ tWe nil and you know it. If you hJJpe lo llllin your objecrivestoda)', IJIPIY the proper prep1111tion ond efT~. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-llco::. 21) This milht not be the best day for you to invest in anythlnJ Iorae in scope beCause conditions are a trille lrk:ky oqc1 you could cet caulftl oiDIICk i• the middle ofiiJe snofu. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lon. 19) If you feel overpowered or outmaneuJ/ vered in the outside world today, don't take thinss out on those you love just because you know they'll fotilve you It's not fair. AQUARIUS (lan. 2~Feb. 19) You'~ piekina the wrons day to take on 111 tndlvidual in a dcbotc you know you·~ ill equipped to handle You'll have to win the qument some other w1y. PISCES (feb. 20-Mirch 20) Instead of 1rytng to keep up wtth the Joneses today, be who you •~. do what you can and spend only what you can afford Thts includes associallons with friends or family. ARIES ! March 21 - April 19) Should someone or something come between you ond a hard, sought after JOOIIndaY, the worst thtng you could do t1 lose your temper lns1ead, use yow charm insleod to recapture your pasltton. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before yoo star! swlngtng a hammer todoy, know where you ' re gomg to dnve in tllose nails, or you could tnodver1enlly hit your own thumb. Have 1 me1hadtcal piM before you attack o JOb ,, I I I . .:_, ' r ' .' V0 C EL I I' I I ,...-~, ...~. .11--r-SI ..:.;M.,..:Y...,U,::...:.;K ~~ ~:::=====~ In the game of hfe it's better to have some early losses, than ~~ ~atntatn an undefeated - - - r RUS E p U ~..,,;.:-;;.,..::..r,lS;--:..,I,::.'TI'::-1 tJ Completo the chuckle quoted 1you dovolop by fllloog on t1oo moaong -d• fr.., No 3 boiow IMp PR~~s~!~~sLfTT!tS IN SCRAM Lm ANSWIIS Mohair - rusty - Knell - Gtblet - ALL the TIME Cempers & MotorHomea ' 1 .:......;..;.....;.;.;~...:...:..;...:-- , 790 ' Rea,ong. lettors of four &erambled I' I* I' I' I' r I e ~~'c.~~~~£ Lmm I I I I I I J Don I gtt 111.111 by ltirh /l'ICOS 1 Shop tht closll(t.d mrm '\,_ ·' aAY I. POIWI....,;;~~-- • New gas tenl<s & body parla 0 & A Auto, AIAioy, WV (304}372· • :1933 or 1·800-273-9329. . (DUSOV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I've been lmhaled 10 we11 l'w mii~BH .' - Jtmt Hllndnx • l New Auto Body Parts & Accea- • sarles Transformers Auto Parts. (304)675-3324 J 21E~ L ---1----L-...1..--..I.L...o...L.__, Budget Prlclild Transmissions and Engines, All Types. Acce11 ' To Over 10 000 Transmissions. eve Joills, 740-245-5677 .' 24GIWupwork Bid 'em up, play 'em up Auto Parts & Acceuorlee .. ..· OCCIIIOn Opening lead: • Q Sea Doc Wave Runner A·1 CondttionWilhllalter, 7411-446·1012 . 238onnel Allpuo pmg the kmg for an overtnck' 59~ . u,..,. tii1CIIoa4 Eat Pull Pull 1er guess well how to play the cards. That was the case on thts deal from many years ago, the n'a me of the declarer havmg been lost m the mrsts of the mdlenmum How would you have tned t o bnng home five clubs after a spade lead? The best contract is three notrump, where you have mne top tncks. two spades, one heart, one diamond and five clubs. (Yes, wtth the club king droppmg, you get at leas1 one overtrick.) However, that ts easter srud than btd South was a little hght for the strong, artJfictal and forcmg two-club openmg. Yet starnng wtth one club m1ght not have made hfe easter. W est m1ght have pu1 m a two-spade weak JUmp overcall , and wha1 would happen then? Who knows' Desptte the old bndge-player 's tale that the club ktng ts always smgleton offstde, the a pnort chances that Wes1 wtll have a smgleton club kmg are 12.87 percent, when:as East Will have kmg-doubleton 20 35 percent of the ume. So, I think I would have won the spade lead, overtaken the dtamond kmg wtth dummy's ace, and tned the club fmesse Now the contract IS doomed to frulure, two heart tncks havmg to be lost as well The origmal declarer took hts two spade tncks and the diamond kmg before exttmg wtth the ace and another heart lo Eas1's king. Best ts a trump switch, but strangely East n:turned a spade. Declarer dtscarded a heart and ruffed m the dummy His last hean dtsappean:d 011 the diamond ace; then he played a trump to hts ace, drop- d o r - ., - : ' 18 Allow to 21 If you bid aggressively, you'd bet- FRANK & EARNEST .----------~:...__.._ 1990 Honda Gold Wind S E Trike : 760 dlltriol 14 au 1 ... -ni!Mt 11 e-1n1o light 11 We1111MII)OCI elwe 11 Slltngy18 W<MIIera' uen. By Phillip Alder ~ S-28 810 t 978 GMC Plc~·Up 4 Wheel Drive A:utomallc, Good Condition, $4,000 (304)675-4625 l• FORBIDDEN FRUIT II I 1992 Chevy Aatro Van (ext ), 5 door, 66,152 mltes, bll• wlbtue Interior, CL tri m pkg , 6 cyl , very clean! rear damage, $3,300 OBO, 740·992· 1506 days, 740-949· · 2844 OliOS 7371 c.ptutl 41 HaggMd novel 44 liNt Clli't- gl!t.l 7 Arglntlnlttn 35 Shinbone a• - .,..,., to P1wla 111 ~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South t986 Ford F 250HD XLT Loria!, 4x4, 460 4 speed, loaded, $400(): 7ol0-949·3403 ' Motorcyclee • 1 Wooclr 7 Felll«ty for 34 Pap"' t K • A Q J 10 I 7 Graduation Gift 9t 'Dodge Daylono Shetb\r, Fut~ Loaded! 106,000 miles $2,800 00. Leave Message (740)·441-0176 t975 .Ford 4~4 tor parts Good 390 4· barrel, powertraln, axles, (740t 949-2383. Maile otfer •152 • A 10 1980 Coachman 31' lravel trailer, I cuatom bUilt to 11118 ln. lull size nt· trlgerator, 2 twin beds, real good conditJOn, $5,000, 740·992·558t , 1971' Chevy Plck·Up, 305, A.T. $2,006 Good Condition, 740·441 · 1794 •K • • • 7 52 •AK 92 1\'IIIUbisht Ecllpaa, GFX All Whnt Dri-.1 Turbo, am/tm Storno CD Title and Crulpo, PW, PL's, Sunroof, 5op, Excott Condition. New tranamlaslon and clutch Turbo. $8,500 OBO (740) 992·6976 (740HI88-848 I 720 Trucks for Sale • 7 5. • It J ao.tll 1983 GMC Uutlty Van. 6 Cylinder, Automatic , 76 1500 Milas, White., Wltn Ladder Racks, $3.995, 740' 448-1021 740 Eut •QJt832 • Q7 I 5 • Q4 730 Vans & 4-WDs , ,. AKC registered Goldefl Retriever puppies, excellent family pats, $250, 740-992·7562 otteo;;&pm HOQIB· 1993 Chevy S-tO TahOe Plck•up, , PS. P8. AC, 2 8 V-6. 5 Spud .• 80,oOOmlloo $5 BOO (304)675? ! 1240 •' 11180-tHO~S FAOM$500 IS93 Chov Pick-Up Short Bed. Pollee ImPounds. And Tax .(K4, Excellent Condition, Retail Repo's For lisllngs Call 1_800 • Value $t3,800, Asking $11,900, 319-3323 Ext 4420 , 1,:...740:.:.._4.:.:48_77:...99:.:.._ . ----~. 94 Jimmy 4 door, SLT Loaded' 1964 Chtwette Diesel , New En- Leather Interior 82,0,00 Miles : gino, EICCetlent CJ>Illlltion, tlod)' & inlerlor, $t ,500, 740-446-6158 Pete for Sale 560 Pool Table, 3'x6' overalze with 31 4" alate New Cover. Balla, 1 Sticks Excellent Condillon $500 (304)875· 5093 Alter 500PM. (304)675·4975 Baby. Billy Goata For Sale (30o1)675'3828 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 ,95 Per 100, t• 200 PSI $37 00 Par tOO, AU Bran Com• pression fittings In Stock RON EVANS ~NTEAPAISES Jilct<aon, Ohio, H!00-537·9528 Case Window, A1r Conditioner Works Goo~t $15,0, Call Attar 5 PM 740-446-2398 tunl~7~39 Polnt Pleasant Call evenings Athens Livestock Salu, 740592·2322, 740·698·3531 -spacial Cow /Calf 5ale Selling 13 C0'!¥1 W1th Calvq From 1 Farm Will e. Sold Saturday June 5th I PM ., Cattle May Be Brought In After 4 PM On Friday, All Cr;mslgnments Wotcoma. Hauling Avatklbta Schoolbul, Pallet Dolly, Snow Blower, Electric Sewer Cleaner. used Gas Weed-..Eatera vacuum Pumps (740)-448--4782 Bean<t Boblos For Sa<t, $6 & Up, 740-256--8909. Frenchtown Apartments, Now Accepting Applications For t Bedroom, FMHA Subsldlsod Apartment For Elderly And Hand· tcapped, Equal Housing Oppor- Ona bedrOom apartment In Middleport, one bedroom rurntahed ttouMin Gaillpolia, 740-992-9191 Roady To Cut, 7oj(l-2~5-9393 Refrigerator Work Good! $100,00 (740) 256-t65t Babybod, Playpen, Swing, Car Seat, stronor. (30ol)6l5-4548. rooms, From $275 ·$350/Ma , So· curlty Deposit, Refaren'ces Ae· quired, 740-44HJ952 Now Taking Applioatlona- 35 West 2 Badroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludll Water Sewage, Traoh, $315/Mo, 740· 446·0008. 740-441· Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomero~. Hours M T W 10 00 a.m to 6 00 p.m., Sunday I 00 to 6 00 p.m 740·992·2~28, Russ Moore owner First Avenue, One And Two Bed- Apa~tment , Des~. Antique, Bottle, Adverllslng Sate And Auction 6/26th, 9· 4, Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers Needed 740-992-5088 Christy's Family Living, apartments, home & trailer rentals, 740·992-4514. apartments available, fumiShed & unfurnished (740~446-()390. 32 Acres O f Good Clean Hay Reese receiver hitch, running boardo b8dllnor, bedmat and tali· gate protector: 1997 ARE ft betglaas topper, all fit lull size GM trucks Con Stottl, 740-992· 1117 loawt message 5 AKC Boxer pups Victorian Slyte Love Saat Upho~ sterad Last Year Burgundy: 1800's Model, $950 00 (740)· 256·9:j09 Christy's Family Living· School day Special, pay deposit & receive first month's rent free Call 740·992·4514 as~ lor CMs Mar· tin Modern 2 Bedroom Antiques 530 BEAUTIFUL APARTM~NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wastwood Drive from $279 to $358 Waf~ to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Pilot Program. Rentel1 NHdod. 1· 800·383-6862 RCA 25' ColO( TV k>r sala $50 (304)675-805{ ' 1·888-818-Qt28 Apartment for rent In Middleport, no pels, 740·992·51158. Mason l~dla Apartments Ia now accepting appficatlons, located on Anderson St tn Mason, WV Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedrooms all electric, appllanc· as lurnlshed, trash r.emoval paid by owner laundry facllllies Ia· cated at complex If interested, stop by to lilt out application or call (304)773·5529 leaV<I message in no answer (FmHA) Always accepting appltcalions, even when vacancies do not ex· 181 3 Yaar Old t 8 Hand Thor· aughbred Mara. 740-:IM-9384. I "~-::--::--:--::-:--::---:::-- 550 Used Furniture Stpre 446-46311 410 Houses for Rent Goode , Appliance& Recond1tloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges Refri· gratora, 90 Oay Guarantee! French Cil! Maytag, 740·446· 7195. I·Bedroom Apt.. utilities lnctudljd: Furnished qr unturnlshodt $300. mo 2-Bedooms ali Electric Trailer $300 mo (740)·36HJ61 I 2 bedroom apartment in Middleport, we pay water, sewer & trash. you pay gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806 Household . -~------. : .. -------------------------------------------------------"' .: 3'7 Upend ACROSS 13 TltSZIC 540 MIIMII!Ineoue Mobile home aile available between Athens and PomerQY. call 740 385-4367. The Dally Sentinel• Page One not so smart fellow to his fnend "Our world ts changtng so fast no one can be wrong All the TIME " . .." �• Page 18 • The Dally Sentinel ,. • Friday, May 28, 1999 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FCC looks to slow down need for new area codes By ANICK JESDANUN AaiOCI8ted Preu Writer WASHINGTON -Telephone r~gulators want to slow down the creation of new area codes and spare phone users from continually havi ng to learn new dialing patterns. 1be Federal Communications Commission responded to the proliferation of new area codes in recent years by asking for public guidance Thursday on ways to conserve the pool of phone numbers. · Industry officials and others will have three months to comment on severa) commission proposals. Adoption of at least some of the proposals could come early next year. . "This item's long overdue," said Commissioner Gloria Tristani. "We're in a crisis with numbers." ' FCC Chainnan Bill .Kennard said the need to change area codes imposas real costs to business and residential customers. : "Consumers have to go through the trouble of alerting friends and rela~ves to the changes, and businesses have to spend money notifying their customers," he said. "If we take responsible action now, we can avoid con· fronti'ng a catastrophe in the future." Growing demand for cellular phones, pagers and second lines for modems and fax machines is often blamed. But more at fault is the way numbers are assigned, in blocks of 10,000, which leaves many numbers unused. For example, Pennsylvania goes from four area codes in 1994to nine on June 5. California is projected to have at leasr39 by 2001 , three times the 13 it had early 1997. Maine is considering a second area code, even though the 7.92 million number combinations available ought to be enough for every man, woman and child in the state to have a modem line, a fax machine line , a pager and two cell phones, as well as a regular phone. The United States now has abou t 215 area codes, almost double the 119 in service in 1991 . Industry officials proj'ect the need for 30 new codes a year unless changes are made. The relief options outlin ed by the commission would not stop new area codes in the works but could prevent delay the need for others in the future. Officials said the commission was likely to adopt more than one conservation mechanism. Under the e•istjng block system, created in the days of the telephone monopoly, competing local ca~riers acquire a block of I0,000 numberS for or every billing region they wish to serve. An area code may cover dozens or hundreds of such regions. If a carrier has only IOOcustomfrs in a given region , the remaining 9,900 numbers of tile block are tied Up. As few as half of the available number combinations for each area code' are 1\CtUally assigned before a new code is requested. ·• The commission proposed assigning numbers in smaller blocks. such d 1,000 at a time, and expanding the size of billing regions to reduce the num• ber of blocks needed. The commission also propilsed administrative changes to require telephone companies to assign more of their numbers before.. requesting new blocks. · . Also under consideration is an end to the existing ban on assigning dif~.. ferent area codes for different types of technology. That could pave the way for the use of separate area codes for cell phones and pagers outside New York City, where such a mechanism was set up before the ban wa;; imposed. · The commission also said it would review ways to charge companies ttiar want blockS of numbers. . , •• "lbe problem that we have is that a resource that has substantial value is given away for free," said Commissioner Harold Furchtgou-Roth. , Columbine High families work to rebuild iheir lives ; ~y STEVEN K. PAULSON "Last night, I laughed forth~ first time. Today, I'm d<;>ing the ironing for the first time since the shooting," she said. For ber 16-year-old daughter, the trauma has persisted. Her mother said Miss DeHoff sat in a car for hours and could not easily go·back to classes at a nearby high school after the April 20 attack. · "It's never over. It never will be over," the teen said. Miss Brackney, a 15-year-old freshman, said there are times when the horror of the massacre unexpectedly assails her. · "One 1710nth ago, I was wonder· ing where my friend was. It's hard, but it's getting better," she said. The lives of all four were turned A11oclated P.reaa Writer : LITTLETON, Colo. - Michael Shoels still cries before he goes .to bed at night. Kacey Brackney has stopped looking for friends who are rio longer alive: Vickie DeHoff just t!JOk up ironing again. · Life is moving on, slowly, for the Students and ·the families of those (ouched by the Columbine High School mas>acre. ' "It's up and down ," said Shoe is, who lost his son, Isaiah, in the shooting. "I'm not going to say I'm not hurting." · : Vickie DeHoff, whose sophomore <jaughter Krysti was one of the last students rescued, is trying to get life back on track. Pomeroy mayor's court : Pomeroy May.or Frank Vaughan processed 23 cases in Mayor's Coun on Monday. . : Forfeiting bonds · were: Larry Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., stop iign, $63: Scott N. Cadles , West · Columbia, W.Va., expired tags, $83; !eremy Hubbard, Pomeroy, failure to eontrol, $83; Tamera Grueser, f>omeroy; speed, $68; Buddy Lee peaytt, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, ~69; David Grimm, Middleport, excessive window tint, $8J; Linda Prown, Bloomenville, speed, $66; .f!eather Ohlman, Toledo, speed, $69; Annette Johnson, . Pomeroy, speed, $66: Kevin M. .. Neel, Pomeroy, psured clear distance, $63; 'Ethel Bentz, Racine, improper backing, $653 Michael Pummill. Bainbridge, leaving the scene of an accident, $283: Timothy Jones, Lucasville, squealing tires, $83; Herman Spencer, Grove City; speed, $70: Samantha Mugrage, Syracuse, sP..,d, $65; Todd A. Eilennan, . Findlay, . speed, $67: David Eakins, Middlepo.n , failure to control, $83. April Sharrer, Pomeroy, ·possession of marijuana, $133, and costs; Rocky Sharrer,· P0meroy, failure to control, $83 and costs; Jessica Lauderrnilt, Pomeroy, menacing, $120 and costs; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, public intoxication, $133 and costs, disorderly conduct, $83; Dennis W. Harris, Jr., Pomeroy, public intoxication, S133 and costs. Two sentenced in court · Randy L. Kimes, 36, 36460 New Hope Road, Long Bottom, pleaded guilty and 'was sentenced Tuesday morning in the Meigs County Coun of Com· mon Pleas on a charge of grand theft stemming from the theft of money and checks from Baum Lumber, Chester, over last weekend. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison. Donald Steinmetz, age unreponed, 171-112 N. Second Ave., pleaded guilty . last Friday.to a felony charge of driving under the influence. He was arrested earlier this month by the Middleport Police Department for a fourth DUI within a six-year periqd. Sente~cing will be held later. upside dowR when students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold stormed Columbine with guns and . bombs, fatally shooting 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves . As the Columbine students. ·marked the one-month anniversary, another school shooting in Conyers, Ga., reopened their wounds. The May 20 ·attack at Heritage High School injured six students. "How could someone ~ee all the tear5 and emotion and try to copycat this ?" asked freshman Katie Crona, 14. "I'm angry someone else had to go through the same experience we did." . Mrs. DeHpff, who teaches a sociology cuurse on death and dying, · believes the grieving process has been even more difficult for the families of the gunmen. "Look at the pain of those whose children were injured or kiHed. Then look at the pain of those whose kids did this and multiply that. Their pain is so much greater than ours," she said. "I know the Klebolds. They raised Dylan well. They 'I'Qo not to blame. "They 're suffering from disenfranchised grief: Their loss can't be openly acknowledged, socially .sa~c­ tioned or publicly shared." Pam Russell, a spokeswoman for the prosec utor's office, said the Klebolds have talked with investigato(S •. but the Harrises have refused to· coope rate without a grant of immunity. Dr. Mark Stebnicki, a counselor who helped after the Maich 1998 school shooting in Jonesboro, Ark.; that killed five people,said it could take months or years for families of some victims to recover. ·' 'For the trauma of an event like the law firm representing .the .Kle-; having your child (killed), there's no bolds, said t~ey have teceived hun.-' bouncing back," Stebnicki ·said. " It · dreds of similar letters. She said the' will never be the same. They have to Klebolds are still in the Denver area:~. lear.n how to cope and how to Mrs. DeHoff said forgiving the adjust." . parents of the two killers "doesn't sit F\l< the fainilie~ of those respon- well with the parents of some of the sible, " there is a feeling they have no victims." right to grieve," he said. "I'm hoping our community is big Mrs.' DeHoff, Who has known the enough. to wrap our arms .around Klebolds for 15 years, said she has · those parents, too, because t)ley also. received a number of letters express- lost sons," she said. " I don't hate the ing su!)port for them. includi.ng one boys and I don't hate their parents ..I fro111 •James aod Dale Ford of Fre· hate that it happened." But Shoels , mont, Calif.. who had problems rais- said he cannot forgive the parents of ing their own son. · the gunmen. On Thursday, he filed a "We do not blame or .judge you . $250 million negligence lawsuit because as parents of a son, we know against them. "This is not about money, this is; that );OU trust your kids.'' they wrote. "The\point is that you don't have a about change. This. money will ba· second chance and by the grace of used properly for my son and oth~. ers, ·: he said. : God; we did." • · Llsa Simon, a spokeswoman for .. Husband arrested at fun~ral for allegedly killing wife By JOE RUFF . Associated Prell Writer YUTAN, Neb. - The body of Sandy Schnabel was found under her burned and smashed minivan ih what appeared to be a fiery auto wreck. But prosecutors now believe her . husband either planned his wife's death or beat. her in a ·fit of passi!Jn and then plac~d her under the torched minivan to cover up the crime. Mark Schnabel, 43, was arrested Wednesday - at his wife 's funeral service ~ and booked on suspicion of criminal homicide. Prosecutor Tom Jaudzemis said Thursday that the couple · had been having marital and financial difficulties and that Schnabel had taken a $200,000 life insurance policy out on his wife about a year ago. "She may have been alive when placed under that van and died of state championship in 1992 and com- suspeeling foul play. peted in the tournament seven times. Many .in this farm community of "She was a great lady," said Deb . 1,400~e(e surprised by tbe arrest. . .Wagner. computer coordinator at the " until this morning,} thought school. "She never had anything bad· Mark · as innocent, and I still don't to say about anyboo;!y." · kno:.v." said Yutan High School Mrs. Schnabel's students and the Superiptendent Kevin Johnson. couple's three children were among Two' passersby said they spotted the roughly 1,000 people who atte~d- the fir~ \ On the couple's farm, just . ed the funeral. It was after the bunal yards a~JIY from their home, at about ~erv1ce that Schnabel was led away I a:.m: t Saturday. They . said they '"·handcuffs. ·awakent Schnabel, who ·called Authorities · initially attributed authori~. · .· Mrs. Schnabel's .death to a traffic S~h~l's attorney, Chuck Foracc1dent, but w1thm hours began rest,. ~1his client is innocent and .. was in bed after last seeing his wife' at 10 p.m. Friday. ' Sut Jaudzemis said it is unlikely Schnabel could have slept througJi'. the crash and the fire. Mrs. Schnabel's skull had been fractured and she had broken ribs. During a search Wednesday of the couple's farm, blood was found spattercd on the walls and 'ceiling, and a vehicle owned by Schnabel had blood in it.. The· Schnabels' three children, ag~s 4, 6 and 9, are staying with their bums," Jaudzemis said. Mrs. Schnabel, 40. taught business and computer courses for 12 years at Yutan High School. She also coached · varsity volleyball. Her teams won a . . 824 'sHour· . . . . . House After Hours Pediatric Care ~Facility Tours J/ Occupational Therapy Screenings ~Speech Therapy Screenings . Wednesday, June 2, 1999 2-6pm . • R11r Alr/Htll 11)1850* •~. ' . I . The - Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Plea~~ 1'V 25550 . I. --· ~- ....._,_ •.... ~ ------ -~ ... ---'----·-· --.-.....-~ . . . • Rear Sola Bed. • Flberglata Runrtlng Bds. • Totally Loaded! Brand New 1999 Chevy Aslro . Raised Root Conversion Van ~ AMIFM • Cnsitte .• Air Conditioning • R11r Sofa Bed ·• Power Wlndonl Lockl •l.oldedl . *BrandNtw1999Chtvy · ' • . •R•SOfa.,_ 120 85o Painting .· · ~WBY6 Live Remote .,Emergency Medical Services Squad· ~Point Pleasant Fire· Department Truck ~Door Prizes · .,Giveaway Items ' . • Vortec V-8 Power . • 4 Captain's Chairs . ~Face -.~--·- . . • Color TV aVCP ~ FREE Popcorn· . ~ FREE Cotton Candy ~fREE Orange Drink - Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size ~sed Roof Conv. Van ,150* - AH~ rtjtlitY afJel'!l!.issitln slip f111f1/llll'lllf/pJI'diM ~ · - Sawnittgl emtlidtd M eltilhn 'PI 21,..,. . .. . .- ·-~- --· -...:..-· · · ' ..5I * . . · • Vortec V..S Power • Color TV And VCP vBlood Pressure Screenings . II I Astro Conversion Van • Power Wll!dowsl Loeb • Air Condltkinlng ~ High .01011 Walnut Wood • Ground Effects • RMr Sofa Bed • Fully Loldedl Regions/ track snd field results nememberlng Jtllemorlal Da11 HI: 808 Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • lnekle • IK1Ion • tnttS '- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Farmland . preserv~tion . . News Watch I .O pposing sides file motions In Lewis case . . scheduled for June 17. She said that interest in the project has been strong, and thai committees have been formed to investigate varioUs aspects of the subject. Trussell said that one county which has completed a similar study has determined thai county-wide zoning might be a feasible solution for farmland preservation. But thai county is larger and is in stronger economic condition, she added. · Trussell also noted that the work of the committees investigating farmland preservation in Meigs County have no legislative authority to make chang.S in land use, but will only complete a study and make recom· mendations to local governments. · Author··Horwitz ·l ectures on Morgan•s Raid By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nm .. S1ntlntl Stltfl MIDDLEPOKI' :... Highlights of "The L.ongest Raid of the Civil War" and the 10 years of research it entaile4 befor~ it was written were outlined by author Lester V. Horwitz during alecture last week for an American History class at the Meigs Center By ANDREW CARTER of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grandt Community Colnmea-Sentlnel Staff lege. GALLIPOLIS Each side aass members were joined by about 40 embroiled in the lawsuit inv()lving a other residents for the presentation, which Gallia Academy High School stuemphasized the historical· significance of dent, the Gallipolis City Seh~l Dis· Morgan's Raid in Meigs County. · trict and other parties . filed new The author sail! his interest in Civil War motions in Gallia ~urity Common history and t-forgan's Raid was kindled Pleas Court last week. .when he and his wl fe -pilrchued an· old · GAHS student Otris Lewis, who famlhouse neu Cincinnati in 1979. · · graduated Thursday night, was susThe house had been built in 1849. Soon 1#.,;.~:, pended from school for live days after Horwitz and his family moved· i'n, he after allegedly being ·'in possession began research on the family who built it of marijuana on a school bus. The that stated the farm had been raided incident · took place ·during ·a trip ' on July 14, b~ll tq ~ipolis from a buketb4Jl " Horwitz game at Greenfield-lofcCiiln Hljh'I Morpn's Raiders, School on Feb. 20. ~~Piled to otbeq jn ltleir · Lewis' attorney, Richard C. Rod· · • That rc'uch, lie erick of Gallipolis, filed a. Jaquit ·Raid of the Civil Wu. • The fill over 500 pages in against the following paliiea March historical documents, book also includea over 200 12: GAHS boys basketball eoach and lliltc, county and James Osborne, GAHS Principal . civilian and ·milltuy con· It chroniclea the · Bruce Will:oit, GAHS athletic direclblpt Mo'llan led the Con· froniations that unfolded as tor William Wamsley, Oa!lipolis · more than a 'thoufc~era~ cavalry through fQur City Sdlools transportation director sand miles. '. . Kenneth Deckud, GaiJipoUs City Superintendent Jack Payton;. Gallipolis Police Chief and OJ\.t!S assistant varsity boy~ basketball coach Roger Brandeberry, the school district and th~ city of Gal· lipolis. ln. th~ latest action, Roderick filed .a notice of appeal in the common pi cBs court .Jut Tuesday. He Is appealing a decision rendered by the Gallipolis City Board of Education following a ,hearing April 6. At the · hearing. Roderick requested that the board set aside Lewis' suspension · from school. The bol)'d voted 4-0 to uphold the suspension. · · • RoderiCk had earlier notified the board that he would appeal its decision to the common pleas court. He sent the board a letter stating his intent to.fi)e the appeal on AprillS. . Attorneys for the defendants in the lawsuit also filed a motion with the common pleas coun last Tuesday. James P. Burnea and .Laura G. Anthony, of the Columb.IIS law firm of Biicker & Eckler, filed a motion requesting . that the · court dismiss Roderick's appeal "for lack of sub- · ject matter jurisdiction." · · 1n the motion, Burnea and Anthony said that the Gallia County Common Pleas Court "docS not have jur.isdiction over an appeal of the board's decision to uphold the fiveday suspension of Otris Lewis due to appellant's failure. to timely file a notice of appeal porsuant to Ohio ~ Revised Code Section 250S.01 iltld J-ocal Rule 36." • Judge Joseph L. Cain is in the By IIIWSIIA RU881!LL . Township. ; Addison Township, . • process of reviewing both motions. nmte Stntlnlll1afl $8,500 for paving Grover Road. • Following a requeat by the.de.fenOAU,IPOUS Gallia Oallipolill City, $32,000 for paving dants • attorneys, the IIWslltt .wu CommiuiOIICII held·the the' municipal parking lot. ' Fair moved to the U.S. District Court for lie hearipg for the fiscal yeu Housing Administration, $3,100. • the South~m District of Ohio, Eastern Division in Columbus. That Community Development Block Administration, $8,000. AniCI noted that due to the project action was taken on March 31. Pre- Grant Formula l'lqpwll durllla their regulu ~ meeting 1111 j¥eek, ceiling 101 by the Ohio Department of trial arguments an: scheduled for during which funding awudti ~ Development and the limit of iune 8 in federal court. approved. · · Sl'lO,OOO for county projects, comShirley Angel, president of the ·mialioncn IR unable this year to Good Morning . board of county eornmlllionera. funeil,lhe lelll&ining 11 projects sub; ldvlaed dill tho project moni111, tolaJ, millle4,~ 1 ' S519,S93. Ina S202.000, wen dillribuled to the ""'- 11 thcle projects were following politicaiiUbdivisionl: · very pxt · and each entity • Greenfield 'lbwJisbip; $22,300 shoula• co (der• reapplying for C81eadln C667 for fire Ulety eqWJIII*Il • Vinton CDBO Forni Ia funding next y~ar or .Dl-7 $5,100 for tecreational flcU- · later 1J,ia tal~" Anplllid. Com_mis.Co!blcs Inam ttiea. • Centerville Village, $37,000 to aioncr. a11Q noted · that proJeCts . Ed!torl•ls M remove handicap blrrlera. • haxlolt lnvolvfnl COMtrudiOI'I will most like· AloDI the RlyCf Cl lbwnship, S27.SOO for paving Gar' Jy not begin undl 2000, u the grant Qbl!p!dp A$ nera Fonl Road. • Gallla County apmnenl front the .stale will not be Spodl 11-1 Engineer'• Office, SS8,SOO fur roceived· uniil this September or paving Lewis . Road in Huri100 October. •I• CDBG tu second c•r·•n•• Vol. 34, No. 15 plan committees' .goal ·in Meigs el mining companies will be included in the Meigs By BRIAN J. REED the end result of the project. 1'Jmta-Sentlnll St.ff Trussell, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent County study, but so will other alternative uses for the POMEROY - A study into the future of Meigs Hal Kneen and SWCD experts have been meeting with land, such asresidential development. "The use of fanmland for mining purposes will only County's farmlands .is now underway, and a plan for pre· . other interested people, who have, in tum, formed combe a part of the study in Meigs County," Trussell said. serving those farmlands is expected to be the end result mittees to examine the state of farmhind in the county. Jean Trussell, Meigs County's grants administrator, According to Trussell, the state is encouraging meal "We're trying to determine a realistic approach to farm· said Friday that $10,000 in stale formula grants was governments across Ohio to examine tiends in farmland land preservation, if indeed preservation is an issue in Meigs County. That all remains to be seen." . tnade available through the Community Development usc. .· The planning document will pay close attention to the· Block Grant program, and $10,000 has been acfde(! as a The loss of (armlan<lis a comrilon problem, she said, local match from the Soil and Water Conservation Dis- due to several factors.·Family farms ue commonly sold economic development impact on the change of use of '!riel to conduct a study of the loss- or non-loss - of · to developers who use t1!e land for industrial sites, hous· agricultural land to other uses, Trussell said. Trussell said that two public meetings about the farmMeigs County's agricultural lands. ing developments and other uses other than agriculture. .land u~ .study have been held, and another has been Trussell said that the sale of local farmlands to grav· A Farmlands Preservation Planning document will.be :j ~· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 30 , 1999 y.uage, • -'' Local authorities observe 'zero tolerance' for unbuckled ·children: By MIWSSIA RUSSELL nmu-SenUnel Stair awarded for local projects At that iime, environmental reviews will need to be completed. The county is responsible . for advertising and contracting the pro· jects on behalf.of the engineer, Gallipolis, the villap and the townships. · · Proposals not heing fun~ lh!• year included Com Road pavtns 111 Raccoon Township; Frank Road pavin& in Morgan Township; reha· bilitation to the Oallia County alildren 's Home; fire department equipment for Vinton; lldlitectural bini· crs at the community center in Greenfi~ld 'lbwnshlp; rehabilitation to the community center for walnut Township; Holcomb . Hollow Road paving in Rllccoon Township; Cox . and Call roads paving in Ohio Thwll· ship; Cox Road and Lanea Branch roads paving in Ouyan Township; and various street paving in Oown City. GALLIPOLIS- Memorial Oay weekend historically brings an increased level of enfon:ement on local and state roads in an effon to reduce fatal and injury-related acci· dents. But auThorities are also focusing on the imponance of keeping chil• dren buckled up u Buckle Up America Week concludes at the same time as the first rrtajor holiday weekend of the year. Gallipolis Oty Police Officer Jeff Boyer and State Highway Patrol Trooper Shannon Webb distributed air baa and seatbell saftcy literaltll'e as part of an awareness campaign Thursday afternoon at the Gallipolis Wal-Mart Supercenler. During the event, officers stopped drivers on their way out of the Wai-Mart parking lot and made sure everyone )"II safetly buckeled-up. Authorities cluie Thursday to get a head start on lie holi· day weekend. During the event, authorities dis· cussed child safety factors .in automobiles, including air bqs and proper restraint while children are traveling. · Air bags work best whcfl every· one is bucked and children ue properly mtained In the blck seal Olildren riding in the front seat can be serioulsly injured or .killed when · an air baa comes out in a crash. An air.bag Is not a soft, billowy pillow. To do its job, an air bag comes out of the dashboard at up to 200 miles per hour-faster than the blink of an eye. The force of an air bag can hurt those who are too close to it. Drivers can prevent air bag-related injuries to adults and children by following these critical safety points: · , Olildren 12 and under should- : iide buckled up in a reu scat.:· Infants should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a pas·· senger side air bag, small children should ride ill a rear seat In child sifety seats approved for their age and size. Drivers should check their ·vehicle owner 's manual and the instructions provided with a child safety scat for correct use information. . Everyone should buckle up with both lap and shoolder belts on every trip; driver and front passenger seats should be moved as fu back as practical, particululy for shorter statured pc<lple. · As ~ of the campaign, .the Gallia County Health Department• and thi: county's health commissioner, Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, issued support for law enforcement's "zero tolerance" approach to enfqrcing· · safety belt !!Uge. ''Traffic accidents continue to be .a leading cause of injury and death· for children," a health department spokesman said. "Six out of 10 chi I· dren killed in automobile crashes are completely unrestrained. Unfor· tunately, nearly half of these unbuckled children would be alive today only if they had been restrained properly." PASSING THE WORD 'T'roof»r S,.nnon Wellb of lite ,.._. Hlghw~y Patrol'• Galllll-· ar.~p ~~oar dlatrlbut«< lntor-. nNrflon on ..., . , u...- and proper child In auto-· mobi/H during an lnfcwifWiton ,...,.lnt Cllmpalgn Thcnd•Y at fM GaiUpol,. Wai-Mottt Supe;oufwr. WNiJ wa• Joln«<ln lite a..,.. .. ,... .wort by Patrol,., Mit ..,.. of rtte G•lllpol'- cay Polloe. • � 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 28, 1999 frecker hawley jacobs