https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8785d2bd3f8d169cb01a8a50d18a4fad.pdf f30a80617fa8b4b388b54efb9d394b56 PDF Text Text • • .page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll26, 1999 .. Weather Today:Showen High: eoa; Low: 50s Looking for your Racine Grange donates charter to Museum "Eddie" at the pound , By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Not everyone reading this column knows that Eddie, one of the major characters on the television show, "Frasier" was once a shelter dog. Turned into his local pound, bouncy, i;,..epressible Eddie was rejected by his family because he was so mischievous, could ' not endure being bored, and was always up to something. . Apparently, Eddie merely needed .to be occupied and give vent to his passion for acti ng. If I can stay up late, I'll tune into "Frasier" just to w~tc h Eddie. This sweet dog made his owners life much happier - not to mention financially secure' You too could find your lifelong companion, your special friend, at the pound. To show off our pound and to encourage people to visit (it's NOT the place you remember from three years ago), the Meigs County Humane Society is plann ing a very special weeke nd. But don 't wait until the first weekend in May_to visit the Meigs County Dog She lter. Your "Eddie" could be wai ting for you, now. . The North Shore Animal League, with PETsMART Charities as its official sponsor, has chosen May I and 2, Saturday and Sunday, as Pet Adoptathon Weekend of 1999. Soci~ty volunteers are organIZJng the Adoptathon t n Metgs Coun ty, wht ch wi II take place at the Rock Spr.ings Fairgrounds (ncar the dog shelter) from 12 noon until 5 p.m. · The mi ssio n of the North Shore Animal League, which embarked o,n its first Adoptathon several years ago to raise awareness about animals _in need of homes, is to bring together shelters, anomal c6ntrol factio toes. rescue and foster care organi zati ons for the commo n goal of saving more animal s' li.ves. . This year's sponsor is PETsMART Charities, the ~rganization that so generously provided the Meigs.. County Humane Society woth $3.000 fo r our Spay and Neuter ·program. As cif March I, thanks to PETsMART Charities, we were able to provide ovet 36 o pe rati ons~ . · The charter of abstinence from organization called "The Lincoln alcoholic beverages signed in the League" because of Lincoln's early 1900s by residents of Oak earlier abstinence pledge. Grove near Racine was presented The Lincoln Legion asked recently to the Meigs County both youth and ad ults to sign Museum. pledges of abstinence. The Racine Grange came into The organization, which was possession of the charter when it headquartered in Westerville, purchased the Oak Grove Ohio, establi shed a chapter at Methodist Episcopal Church · Oak Gr ove through the Oak building after the church c losed Grove Methodist Episcopal in 1971. Church Sunday School. The history of the abstinence Racine Grange obtained the charter goes back to Lincoln's charter when it purchased the time . ' .. building at the dosing of the In 1846 Abraham Lincoln church in 1971. wrote of his pledge of total abstiAfter prohibition ended, abstinence from alcoholic beverage-s nence organizati ons faded from and called for signers at a country the scene . schoolhouse to do the same . The charter shows the names In 1903, the Anti-S'Iloon of many local residents. . League formed a branc h of its information about vaccinati ons, spaying and neutering, and gener- al health issues. . For those people adopting dogs that weekend, we 'will be provodmg pre-approved Spay and Neuter coupons for a half-price operation, free dog food samples, as well as additional infoimalion useful to new ow ners. A staff m em~er of the Meigs Veterinary Clinic will be 'on hand to answer questions about breeds, dog care and animal health, and the dog warden will be there. to process licenses . . Our volunteers will administer adoption questionnaires, talk woth prospec tt ve famihes , and hand o'ut literature. Each dog will be treated with anti-flea and tick medication aoid will be brushed, ready to go home wi'th you. · . . . A~geJa Sharp, Meigs County Humane Society volunteer coordonatmg tht s event, has arranged for treats for the kids and refreshme~ts f or sale. The Columbus- based band, "Porcelain," including Metgs County natove Paul Sharp, will perform on Saturday, May ) , Slartong at 2 p.m. There woll also be an appearance by an Elvis Presley ompersonator, and his friend , Safety Pup. If you would like to volunteer to help her, contact her at 66934 16. a ' Meigs County's v"'""'" service required annual skin tests. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board, Monday, 7 p.m. at district office building on State Route .681. · MIDDLEPORT ..:._. OH KAN Coin Club regular meeting 7:40 p.m., Riverbend Arts Council building, Middleport. Meeting is free and open to the public . Open auctian and refreshments . ·Members, visitors ings and special events. The calendar iS' not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num.ber of days. ATHENS - Fimlrice commiuee, ·' w'elcome. · Athens,Mei gs Educational Service . Center, Monday. 2 p.m. offices, 507 MONDAY Richl and Ave., Athens. · TUESDAY CHAUNCEY - Revival MonPOMEROY Atuxiliary pf . day through May I,. Red town Free R!JTJ-AND - Open door ses- Drew Webster Post 39, American Methodist Church, State Route 13. siooi with State Rep. John Carey, Legion, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the haiL north of Chauncey, with The Mes- Monday, 1)2:30 to 3;30 p.m . at the sengers, John Elswick. . Rutland village hall in the Rutland CHESTER --' Meigs County Civic Ce nter. Holiness rally, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at RUUAND - Rutland Garden Chester Nazarene Churc~ . Speaker, Club, home of Dorothy Woodard, RACINE - Free skin testing . Rev. Herb Grate. Monday I p.m. · · clinic, Connie Karschnik , R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, ar POMEROY - Meigs Cou~ty · POMEROY - Veterans Service the fire station, Monday, 4:30 t<> · Public Library Board, Tuesclay, 9:30 Commission, 7:30p.m: Monday, at 6:30 p. m. All individuals in food a.m. at library. ·l't N""''"'' Mi!ldiPpntl • PonH.•toy. Ohio ) ·1'1 _ __,. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free diabetic scree ning, Wednesday, 8:30 to II a.t)L, Veterans Memorial Medic11l Clinic.' · · The New Haven and Mason fire departments responded to lhe call 1-erourtd 12:58 a.m. Upon arri.val, the building was fully invol.ved. , Gary Cotton, owner of lhe restaurant, said he learned through the New 'Haven fire ~hief lhat the electri~al blaze began in the motor of a walk-1rl cooler in the back of the building. · Cotton laid the restaurant employs 10 people, and he has not determined if he will rtppen lhe restaurant. · - Further.information and lhe amo~nt of damage were not available. On Sunday, the sprinkler in AEP's River Division at Lakin extinguished a blize at the facility, Blake ~. . . . . · MitiOR and New Haven fire departments responded to the II :21 a.m. call. When they arrived, the fire· wu extinguished . ._: 'Kejih'iJarling, the River Divisinn'lf·senerat m'atltlger, s.aJd there was a .. By BRiAN _.. - ·- '•· small fire in one of the offices that was put oul by the sprinkler system. A · senttn•t Nawa Staff couple of radios were lost in lhe fire, but the water was cleaned up and the Middleport Village Council busineaa reopened Monday morning. • approved funds for a study of its water and sewage service rates and will apply for grant funding for QNQNNATI (AP) '- The federimprovements to its water ahd sew1\fll'tiiOOfl al government has informed Gov. erage systems. Bob Taft that there was not enough Jlly Shutt, president of Floyd uninsured damage in loniado-strick· Brown Associalea, the village's ~n subilibs to warrant special assis: engineering firm, and Becky Hayes, tance. also of FBA, met with Middleport The Federal Emergency Manaae1 Section • 10 l'lacs Village Council during their regular meeting on Monday evening to disance will cover most of the estimatcuss needed · improvements to the menl Monday insured $82Agency million said in diunage in Hamilsystem. ton, Warren· and Clinton counties. FBA has Conducted studies ofthe The agency rejected Taft's request to sewer system, which is a combined declare them disaster areas, which storm and sanitary sewer system,and the village water system, which federal would 'loans have made and grants. them eligible for has been subject to dis ussion The communities will have to because of varying levels of \blatile IUI'If to the. stale to help with costs Organic Compounds, chemicals for restoring neighborhoods hit by from an unknown source which I nfll'llt'~. the April 9 tornado, which killed have contaminated the water in one four people. of the village:S two w.ells. QHJO "BaSed on a careful review of the Council voted to · approve a Pick 3: 0-6-0; Pick 4: 6-5-7-1 information available, it has been $7 ,500 rate study, which is required a.deye5: 1-4-16-21-25 detennined that the impact of this by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley W,YA 0 event is not of a ~verily and niagniRegional DcvelopR)eni Center, the o.o; J: 4-4-0; DaUt 4: 2-7-6-3 ,tude ·that warrants a major disaster agency which will assist the village 0 1999'*'> Yllley..PlbliJttlq Co. declaration," FEMA Director James in plll'llling grant funds through the l. Witt wrote to Tall; Issue II, CDBG and Ohio Public RUTLAND - R~tland Friendly Gardeners, open meeti'ng, Rutland Church of Christ, W~dnesday, 7:30 p.m. Representative of Waterscapes to speak. ~ ' I' = ,. ~~5~~~~~~~] ~=~~===;~~] ,, By STEVEN K. PAU~N Aaaoclllted Prau Writer "" ' ..I ' '' I' - ~f ">. '" CALL TODAY FOR .MORE INFORMATION" MONTH haa bean daclerld ·a nd ~Tiau• Donation .,.d In .,.. ltlempt to the public about the of donation, John~RuiMII, a volilntMr lor . Ina ,r Ohio and an organ r.eolplant hlmNH, dlatrlbutad tnformatlon about rthe atata'a organ and tiMua donltlon ,_. to ~latrar Sue · alaon lut Malaon i)GIIICI that Ohio drlver'a lloana• Indicate a drtver'a 1111111~ Ngardlng donation, but e,a1c1 that next ot kin ahould :atlll ba llllvlald, baoauaa their · ;Oonaant II 'ntqillrld before Hll ba made at the . me o1 .d llth. . (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF H N SERVICES .., ,.,. lram fnnatlone 1 • . • • i lv I • •' •• • FUN FOR ALL- A Family Fun F._.; homed by thalhlga County Proucutlng Attorney, Holzer Medleal center, Melga County H111th Department and the Ohio Unlvanlty eou.g. of Oateopathlc Medicine, brought atr11ma of peoplalnto Eaatarn Eleman· tary School on Saturday. Over eo exhibitor~~, nnglng from llMith can and public HI'VIce provldan to colleg11 and local bualnan, u, pr-nted lnfonMtlon, hNith screenings and tevon to tha public. Local girl acout troopa Mt up a camp on the front-lawn of .the achool. In addition to Information and Mrvlcea, antartaln· ··mant, Including a baakatbltll exhibition, 1 live OJ and atorytalllng, wu alao Included. Cory Dun, 10, of N- Haven, W.va., Ia pictured, left, ualng a Braille writer at the carleton School arnt Malga lndu!lb'IH tabla, aa Sharry McCleary Ianda a hand. approves ·WorkJ·~atns. . ·- ' r ·- · , sewer ........ - · are no lonaer accurate. Council also authorized' payment to FBAof an amount up to $3,000 to . - work with BH/HVRDD in preparing grant applications. Hayes expla,ned lhat the fees would, be reimbursable through any grants~~joans received by the _village. . Shutts explained that their recent survey of ~werage facilitiea shows ·. a need for new controls and pomps at sewerage lift stations in the ·viilag~. which will oost an estimated $280,000, .due to lhe condition of the stations. . Jean Craig, president of the ~of Public Affairs, aaid that s~e · would be meeting with reprcsentaliv"'' of the Gallia County Rural Water District and Leading Creek Conservancy District to discliSll the possibility of purchasing drinkina water from their operations, in _an .attempt to address the VOC issue. The board has already entered into discussions with the village of Pomeroy regarding such in arrange. ment. Craig said that both Gallia County Rural. 'and lCCD have offered proposals to the village in the past, but noted that thole proposlis were made in 1994 and cost projections Craig also said that the Ohio EPA continues to encouraae a joint municipal water system between Middleport and .Pomeroy to remedy the VOC'problem. Last month's VOC testing reflected an increase in the VOC levels in water from 6Re of the village's two wells. During the discussi.on of water service, Councilman Steve Houchins suggested that.the Board of Publie Affairs investigate the possibility of the village's purchasing water from the 'Galli a County system to serve residents in Hobson, who were promised water ~rvice ~hen the area was annexed _some eight years ago. In other action, council .met in executive session before approving pay rai~s for village employees. Hourly employees will receive acr05S-the-board raises· of 4S cents per hour, and salaried employees will receive (aises of two percent. Council conducted the first reading of a resolution authorizing mortgage releases for homeowners in the Betsy Ross housing project; an,d the first reading of an ordinance relating . · Continued on page 3 Suspect's girlfriend purchased two of the guns used in school shooting y PROG The board also created the supplemental position of coach; Mick Winebrenner, head baseball coach; and Howie Caldwell, athletic director. inarchmg band director which was filled by Greg Vance: In ad~ition, it was noted that Donna Sayre, second The following supplemental contracts were approved contingent upon student interest: Ryan Lemley, reserve grade teacher at Syracuse Elementary, has transferred, baseball coach; Gregory Vance, pep band director; Ryan . into the second grade position at Letart Falls. Brenda Lemley, junior high boys' basketball coach (~venlh McQuire has transferred into the Syracuse second grade position 'while Wanda Shuter has transferred into the grade). . Also .awarded supplemental contracts were• Kim Syracuse DH position vacated by McQuire. 'The board met with district parent Joyce Weddle who Romine, yearbook; Dennie Hill, Title I treasurer; Dave Barr, 1itle I coordinator; Vicki Northup, 1ille I parent presented board members with a letter addressing safety resource coordinator; Kim Romine; 1illc IX compliance at the schools following the school shooting in Littleton, officer; Dave Barr, handicapped coordinator; Joyce .Colo: She said teachers need to pay more attention to the Thoren, food service supervisor; Shirley Sayre, guid- students and not give them mortuJetentions or send them ance; 'Diane Dunfee, FHA; Daniel Riffle, transportation to the altemative-to-suspension'i::hool. She also said her supervisor; Aaron . Sayre, . vocational FFA; Tom son has received a lot of detentions for things that were Weilvermm Thoren, tec~nology . coordinators; Dennie her fault, not his, such as failing to send absence excusHill, general fund. es to school. Dennis Taylor of Shelly Materials Inc. Racine Plant · The following ~ drivers were approved for supplemental routes: Larry Smith, Syracuse Elementary/Meip invited schools to the plant's "Community Appreciation High School/Eastern Elementary; Thomas Hill, Letart Day" which will be held Friday, May 21,9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Falls Elementary; Daniel Riffle, Letart Falls Elemen- The event will include plant tours, towboat rides, snacks tary; Wendell Ervin, Portland Elementary. and prizes. In other personnel matters, the board approved Jeanie C.T, Chapman asked board members to consider Allen and Rebecca Ball as substitute secretary/aides and repealing the district's current pay-to-play policy for stuapproved Mark Swann as a substitute teacher. Continued on page 3 NEW HAVEN - New Haven's Village Pizia was destroyed in an morning fire Monday, Mason County 911 Director Chuck Btat..e Today's Sentinel ' 35 Cents Area organizations hold a Family Fun Fest Good ' ' Single Copy- POMEROY - Immunization Clinic, Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p. m. Tuesday. Each child to be accompanied by parents/legal guardian, to present shot iecord. Feds deny request for tornado help EDICAL ELIGIBIL ' Hometown Newspaper approved · in July, 1998, for construction management By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff services. The state money will be matched l<X:ally by The SOuthern Local Board of Education is hoping $4,042,000 from a 23-year, S.39 mill bond/levy issue preliminary site work can begin on a new district-wide · approved on May 5, 1998, for a total of $9,810,988. · elementary school later this summer. Pottmeyer said schematic drawings for the new K-8 The board met in regular session Monday nig~t at building have been approved'by the state. SOuthern High School with architect Jack Poumeyer Lawrence said board members have discussed holdWith Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc. of New ing a ground breaking ceretiiQtly at the site possibly later Philadelphia. this summer. - Initial plans call for removing about 18 inches of topIn personnel matters, the board approved five-year soli from the buildina site next to the high school and . contracts for teachers Jennifer Roush and Wanda Shuler replacing that with about 8,000 cubic yards of fill . In and one-year contracts for teachers Michelle Barr, Maraddition, some prcliminuy work may al'so be done' on garet Guinther, James Ryan Lemley, Tricia McNickle, utilities in the area and on installing an additional 6re Daran Jay Rees, Carolyn Robinson and Gregory Van' •. hydrant on school property. The board reemployed Howard Dave Barr as admin- · We hope to have a bid package ready by May for site istrative assistant on a one-year contract. Y/Ork and to sec dirt moving by the end of July, said The following continuing contracts werC' also 5_uperintendent James Lawrence. Beginning the site approved: Charles Lawrence· and Julian Scott Hill, bus work in advance of the main construt:tion should allow · drivers, and Tom Lane, custodian. A two-year contract tbe building contractor to begin work soilner. was approved for bus driver Kathy Miller, · • The building project was held _up for apprbximately The following .were approved for supplemental con~lx months pending the award of additional funding by tracts for the 1999-2000 school year: Dave Barr, head the state. The additional $1,817,953 will be added onto football coach; Howie Caldwell, head volleyball coach; $3,951,035 provided by the state under a school funding Alan Crisp, held girls' basketball coach; Jay Rees, head plan. began in 1990, including an addition of $299,235 boys' basketball coach; Howie Caldwell, head softball ment. A.large group of descendants o{ one of the raiders was present) Major General John H. Smith, Adjutant General of Ohio, made some brief rem arkS concerning the bravery of the. soldiers. He notejf that the first U.S. Congressional Medal of Honor went .to Pvt. Par: rott, one of the Ohio raiders. • Calenda....----~___,_ new location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. groups wishing to announce meer- -PageS Site work may beg.in this summer on new Southern Elem_ entary CHARTER PRE~ENTED - Keith Ashley, past master of Racine Grange, presented a local charter pushing the pledge of l,lncoln, described at the time as "the great abstainer" to Margaret Parker, director of the Meigs County museum. Community '. . The Community Calendar is published .as afree service to non-profi t Red Wings, Sabres, Stars all going for swaaps In NHL playoffs • A plaque that was originall y · General" in Georgia and then tried served in the 33rd Ohio Volunteers dedicated in the 1930's to the hero- to make their way back to Union along side of soldierS from Meigs ic efforts of a group of Ohio Civi l territory. · County. War soldiers was recently moved The group was finally capture, Myron Jones, Jr. , represented to a new location in the Ohio and some 'were hanged as spies Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 Sons of Statehouse, the rnuseum area. while others were impri so ned. Union Veterans of the Civil War of This plaque honored Union sol- Wa)t Disney Studios later made Middleport, as its commander, and diers called "Andrews' Raid ers". this eve nt famous in a movie was accompanied by Keith Ashley These men stole a Confederate called "The Great Locomotive of Pomeroy who represented the steam locomotive called "The Chase". Some of these raiders commander of . the Ohio Depart- " Local diamond results, Page 4&5 Granny charges for services, Page 10 Time out for tips, Page 6 Sports • Local men attend relocation of Civil War plaque at statehouse · . Our goal with the Pet Adoptathon is to empty the dog pound, to raose awareness about the wonderful dogs available for adoption right here in Pomeroy, and to !Jrovide prospective owners with Tomorrow: Showera High: eoa; Lc>w: 408 ·· April 27, 1SIIMI . . .' '. ' LmLETON, Colo. (AP)- The 1~-ycar-old ·girlfriend of Columbine High School gunman Dylan Klebold apparendy bought at least two of the weapons used in the 11tt1c:k. at a Denver-area gun sbow, authorities said. ' · . Investigators also were checking a report from a Colorado Sprinp glfn detiler that the other gunman, Eric Harris, was among five teens who tried to buy a' machine gun and another weapon last •month. · . The Denver Rocky Mountain News and The ·Denver Post reported today that investigators believe the girlfriend, Robyn K. Andenon, bought three weapol)ll not long after her, 18th birthday in November. The Denver Rocky Mounlain News said she was believed to have bOught two guns. Harris, 18, and Klebold, 17, committed suicide after bursting into Columbine High Schct,OI with guns and bombs a week ago today, killing 12 fellow studenll and one teacher. Four guns were found in the school. · Ms. Andenon was questioned Monday and aulhoritiea describe her as a witness, not a sus. pect. District Attorney Dave Thomas said.1he was cooperating with investigators. Prolecutors laid the weapons may have been porchued teplly. . "We think -three of them were provided by the girlfriend of Klebold, " Marie Paulter, a J~fferson Counly c:ltief district lltorney, told the Post. "She boqht them because she wu o!der. She wu 18at the time. She boupt the111 in November or December, "We're not sure she committed a crime under "They were re~l mopey, Hke pun.~ kids wi~h Colorado statute. If you provide a handgun to a the makeup on, It ke punk rockers, Bemstetn perSon under 18, that's a violation of the statule. 1 said. "To me, it was just another bunch of kids lfyou.provideashotgunorariOe,that'snotavio- who wished they could own everythmg they sec lation." .. · on the wall here. This is like Toys R Us 10 them." The operator of the Tanner Gun Show, which Bernstein said Harris ''was doing all the. talkholds shows in the Denver area several times a ing." . . · year, said the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco investigators still believe that sdmeon~ other .and Firearms asked on Monday for a list of all of than Klebold and Hams w~ aware of thetr plans the show's exhibitors. in the days and weeks leadtng up to the attack. Prosecuton think Ms. Anderson bought two "There's a lot of munitions there," Stone said. shotguns and a rifle. District AUorney Dave "Either somebody el~ brought it in or they Thomas said prosecutors are not sure what brought it in arid stored it.... It's hard lo get that knowledF she had about how the guns would be · in under your raincoat and not be noticed."· ·used. Jefferson County Sheriff John Stone Stone said three b,oys who were arrested"near acknowledged it was possible that she did know Columb!ne on the day of the attack have not been how Klebold and Harris to planned to u~ the cleared tn the case. auns. . "I'm suspicious of their st~ry,". SIQne sal~ . "She's not going to use those for pheiSanl "They are not out of the~~ t~ thts one yet , hunting." Stone told the News. · ~so M~day, authontles ~d Klebold and A man who was at Ms. Anderson home Hams had ~med for an even bogger bloodbath•. declined to comment, sayil)g the family waster- P!?tting to kill hundreds ~f ~tudents,_ and then. to rorized by reporters, the Post said. · htJack a plane and crash tt mto New York City. Mel Bernstein, owner of Dragon Arms, told · lnvesiigators cited · a diuy they found that .,as inveatigators lhat four teen-age boys dressed in kepi by Harris. , trench coats and a young womln came to his store .The attack's bold, btZif!C nature led to spe~uin early March. They tried to buy an ~ -60 _latton lhat the. gunmen mtght have been taking machine gun and a pistol equipped -wtth a drugs, bul toxocology tests revelled no drup or silencer. He said he declined to seU the guns kl alcohol .iu their bodies, the county wroner 's Harris because he wu too young. When the office satd. young woman in the group tried to buy the guns, makes it a little .more frightening lo m~ lhat saying she was 18, he escorted them from the they were of sound mmd and not under lhe mflustore. ence of alcohol and druss," Thomas told Bernstein said the incident was captured ·on a MSNBC. ·, , . surveillance videotape that he turned over to fedColumbtne s campus remamed closed to erll authorities. · everyone except bomb squads and investigators. mayor's race Jean Craig is one of two Republi can candidates to have filed for the Middleport Mayor 's · race, to be determined next week. Craig, who servea u the chairman of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, has' stressed coopera.tion among the mayor, village council and residents irr ihe community as a solution to problems now facing . · the.viii age. · '"This election is not abOut the prior achievements of any candidate," Craig said. "The candidate chosen should not be one who simply wishes to be in control in order . to promote his or her own ideas, but one who will represent the people." "Middleport is slowly dying from neglect," Craig said. "Middleport has problems that must be solved by elected officials, not by idle talk. The village collected approximately a quarter of a million dollars in taxes, and people have a right to know what is being done with their money." '"The mayor is not the legislative authority of a town, the village council is. I will not make promise;& staling what Ialone will do, because it must be a joint effort between the mayor and cou'ncil and the citizens of the village in order for the community to prosper." "Running a village is not a oneman show by any imagination, nor should 1} be." Craig said that she would consider a monthly newsletter for resi- . dents, if elected, and would seck additional grant funds for streets, water and sewerage projects. Craig, who once served as a member of the village council, and as ( member of the Republican Cen- . tral Committee, also said that she would like to explore the possibility of conducting 0pen town · meetinp in addition to the village council's business meetinp, ·:II ' •· • ' ' • .. . �Tueaday, April 27, 1.999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio =1 commenta Death Notices The Daily Sentinel '£st46ftsui u. J94a ~ . 111 Court St., Pomer~. Olllo 7062·2150 • Fu; 1182·2157 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaller DIANE HILL Control'- CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M•n~~ger n. Sentinel '"'""-.,.,..._....,.,,,. ·-y. -·· __, -·.,.,._, ••Gml•,.,.. to liN «<llor from,...,_ on • btoM,.,. ot top. - - ol '*"tt "' I II llod. • • a, •nddqtm.phoMIHMIIb«. Spclty• ,_.,,.,.•• ••••~ - .. Sholl -. - ('IIIII - or IHIJ ,..,. ""' - to•,.. .,. t.tlw. lUll to: Lott«o to lito _ . , TINI Senllnol, Itt Cowt II., Ohio 461ft; or, FAX to 7~1/S7. . . <<J=Iegulator: Banks prepared for · millennium b.ug By PAUL SOUHRADA AP Bultln... Wrher COLUMBUS (AP)- Federal regulators say .there's only one .way the Y2K computer bug can cause a bank panic: if bank customers panic. . . : "The biggest 'problem we have is an overreaction by the public because . of bad information," Bud Burkle, vice president of banking supervision with · the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, told reporters last week. The Y2K bug occurs because many computers programmed to recognize only the last two .· ~ digits of a year might not work properly begin· • ning Jan. 1, 2000. If that happens, some warn ,.... """' the machines might assume it's 1900 and lose • all sorts.of financial information- from bank balances to ATM transactions. It's not going to happen, Burkle predicted. For one thing, the Fed has required its member banks to have contingency plans. For some, that .means making paper copies of bank records on the Friday before the New Year's weekend. !iocking Valley Bank in Athens spent about $100,000 last year to upgrade its system, said Bick Weissenrieder, president and chief executive officer. · . The chore is a little bigger at ·Huntington National Bank, a multistate . operation with branches in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Florida. Columbus-based Huntington has spent about $30 1]1illion over the past three years on the Y2K fix, said Doug Spence, president of the Huntington subsidiary in charge of the process. Burkle said a recent Fed audit showed that somewhere in the range of 95 percent to 97 percent of the banks"in Ohio, West Virginia, western Pennsylyania and eastern Kentucky already are in compliance with the Fed's rules · for having their computers glitch-proofed. Many of the rest are in compliance but haven't been given the all-clear from an independent auditor, he added. The others, well, have eight more months to get their problems sorted out. How certain is Burkle that the banking industry will survive the millennium bug? "I haven't iold my mother to take any· money out of the bank," he said. Besid~, as Weissenrieder points out: "Unless we're willing to forget how much you owe us, we're not going to forget how much money you have. It's the same computer.'' ·y · E A R ·""" "' 1 I 1 I 1 'C R U N C H Today In History By The Aeeoclatecl Preaa . . Today is Tuesday, April 27, the !17th day of 1999. There are 248 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On April 27, 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Philippines. On this date: · In 1509, Pope Julius II excommunicated the Italian state of Venice. · , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , In 1805, a force Jed by U.S. Marines captured the city of Derna, on the shores of WKE~E liA\IE YOII ewH Tripoli. Wf'l.( BEE.Pt WORRtE~ In .1822, the 18th president of the Unite!~ 5\CI(. ~'f ~ States, Ulysses S. Gr81Jt, was born in ALL ~\6\\i Point Pleasant, Ohio. RW&! In 1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than • 1,400 Union prisoners ofwar. · ' In 193~: American poet Hart Cr,ne drowned after jumping from a steamer· while en route to New York; lte was 32. In 1937, the nation's first Social Security .ooo • ~~- _ checks were distrib""""17•' . .._ ~ www.coma.com • ,• .,.HlA. • · Ute d• In 1967, Expo '67 )Vas officially opened in Montreal by Canadian ·Prime Minister Lester B. . Pearson. In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned. · In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D..Ehrlichm~ was released from an Arizona prison a:fter servins 18 months. .In 1978, 51 construction workers plunged to their deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasants Power Station site in Weat Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. Ten years ago: More than 150,000 students and workers calling for democracy marched, cheered and sang through central Beijing. • , Five years ago: Former President Richard M. Nixon was remembered.at : : an outdoor funeral service attended by all five of his successors at the Nixon • · preaidcntial library in Yorba Linda, Calif. . ~ : _ One year ago: A Pentagon panel said remains of the Vietnam veteran in ;. : the Tomb of the Unkriowns in Arlington National Cemetery should be .; ' ~xhumed to determine whether they belonsed to Air Force First U Michael '• · J. Blassie, as his family believed. (The remains were later positively idcnti· fled as those of Blassie.) · Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Klusman is 77. Civil ripts activist Corel· Ia Scott King is 72. ActrCIS Anouk Aimee is 67. Announcer Casey Kasem is 67. Broadcast journalist Phil Jones is 62. Actreas Judy Came is ~. Opera • • singer Judith Blegen is 58. Rhythm-and-bluca sinser Cuba <Joolijns is SS. ': . · Sinser Ann Peebles is 52. Rock singer Kale Pierson (The B-52's) is 51. : . Rhythm-and-blues singer Herbie Murrell (The Stylistica) is SO. Actor Dou· :· . --_iJas Sheehan ("Knots Landing") is SO. Rock musician Ace Frchley (KISS) js 48. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 40. Sinser Mica Paris is 30. Rock singermusician Travis Meeks (Days of the New) is 20. ·· -· Berry's ·World ..... .. . Oh~weather ..,, ~ ~ ' President a i nton has a srand vision -- if not exactly a srand strategy -· for the new NATO, but it's failing its first crucial test in Kosovo. As the alliance gets ready to celebrate its SOth anniversary, it faces the question: If the entity that contained the mighty Soviet Union can't defeat pathetic Serbia, what can it do? To their credit, Clinton and other NATO heads of government agree that they can't stand by and do nothing in the face of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic's slaughter of the Kosovar innocents. But if they don 'I defeat him, he will defeat NATO. That's what's happening right now, and the result could be no "new NATO," and maybe no NATO at all. Kosovo is the test of Clinton's proposed new "strategic concept" ' that NATO should not merely be a defensive alliance protecting the territory of its member countries. Instead, jt shoui(J involve itself "out of area" - in this case in the socalled "internal affairs" of a sovereign nation. Doing so against the will of the sovereign government •• Serbia -violates the United Nations' charter as well as NATO rules. Yet NATO is doing· it, and the United Nations is not objecting, as much for moral reasons as strategic ones. The strategic ones have to do with the destabilizing effects of hun· dreds of thousands of refugees pouring across borders into ethnically • r .. ' volatile countries that can't afford to I . ! : keep them. But NATO leaders also share a sense of what civilized Europe ought to be like at the edge of the 21'st century, and Milosevic's barbarism threatens it. Clinton has bCen enunciating this vision as part of his public justification for allied bombing of Serbia. It's a Wilsonian vision that asks nations to place idealistic notions of L----,.-------'--~----,----..,.------..----------'-'--:'. :)., ,.•., J., .J II', "multiethnic democracy" a on par Clinton, in particular, already has taken con·• . , ' wi'th "vital national interests"-- and'"values" on Kosovo. siderable political risk over Kosovo. Adversaries • . ' , I a par with. "territory" -- as rea5ons for waging But the overwhelming problem is that neither who couldn 'I throw him out of offi~e over sex war. Clinton nor other NATO leaders' are willing to fully expect he'll be disgraced in foreign policy. · .": In his address to the American Society of risk many of their soldiers' Jives -· or their own So, he may as well go for a full victory -- witfl,.·., · Newspaper Editors last week, Ointon said that political fortunes -- to actually triumph over Kosovo was part of a "great battle" underv.iay at Milosevic. "Multiethnic democracy" apparently ground troops, almost certainly -- and convince . the end of the 20th century, pitting "integration" is worth bombing for, but not launching a ground NATO this weekend to go along. This is not .a- ,. r < versus "disintegration," "globalism" against war over-- even though it's becoming increasin·g- question of means. The West has the combined . military power .to defeat tiny Serbia. This is t - - "tribalism," and "oppression" versus "empower- ·. ly c;Je'ar that it will take a ground war to wi~. · question of will. That is, it's a moral qucltion . .· ~ ~~ · ment." At the rate things are going, NATO will keep "Most of us," he said, "have a vision of the bombing for weeks or months, while Milosevic (Morton Kandracke J• ~~ ~ltor I# '• ";, · Roll C•ll, the new•peper or C•pltoi Hill.) ·· 21st century" involving the "triumph of peace, continues devastating the population of Kosovo. Copyrlght11H NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ·; r -' ) prosperity and personal freedom," respect for Serbia may lose its oil refineries and military Accuwe~ •• , .Fighting • over arts isn't new·~-;: . t d • h• t es e ay 1n ory By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON ~ One journalist objected to th~· ,. ,. , . r ~ist's ·:flying, tu'?blin~ and reclif!-. ; • . Aaaoclattd Preaa Writer I I mg cupods" and hos "wolderness of , WASHINGTON (AP) - The I ds " ' garan . . •n artist's work was called "gaudy" But others thought the carping'.:. ·... . More to the point, Meigs could and ·11 V.ile," a "Senseless tangle" of lion papers he had (ifed just weeks was self-serving and overblown. ·, : • whirling cherubs unworthy of a earlier, he signed one prominent find .no American trained as Brumidi "Much of the unfavorable criti: , saloon and certainly not good fresco, "C. Brumidi Artist Citizen of was in the demanding art of (resco, cism of the decoration ... come:~ · . ' :" in which paint is applied directly . enough for the Capitol of the United the U.S." "The unique description was and rapidly to the damp mortar of from the f.!:iends of inferior artists' • --·;1' States. who could not get employed upon" .: , The complaints amounted to art • undoubtedly a response to criticism building walls . the work, and is the mere outpouring · "'.' Wolanin links opposition to Brucriticism by lawmakers, a paint-pot of him as a foreigner," says Capitol of envy or malice," said The New ' : ' J ' midi to the 1850s surge of the new tempest in the halls of t~e newly curator Barbara A. Wolanin in York Tribune. · expanded Capitol building. "Constantino Brumidi, Artist of the American or "Know · Nothing" Civil War put an end to art: .. .. ·' The As it sputtered through the late Capitol," the first full-scale explo- party. The party earned its · popular criticism. Brumidi painted industri-· ' .. • 1850s, one fact kept the pot boiling: . ration of Brumidi's life and work. . • " Constantino Brumidi; the artist in · Brumidi's gesture did not end a name when members of the small ously for another two decades. .Today, some 140 years after the ; , ~L · secret society at its core replied, "I · question, was a bearded Italian polit- controversy marked by newspaper patnt·pot. war began, art experts ical refugee who spoke halting Eng- sniping, fuming speeches on the know nothing," when asked about focus on preserving Brumidi's art, _ • House floor and petitions by native- their activities. lish. · ' By the late 18SOs there were not wiping it out. Foreigners, it was claimed, had born artists who demanded an Re~torers .a~e removing ~ecader · ··I~ ·~ no claim on decorating the walls of embargo against foreign compc;ti- scores of "Know Nothing'' memof grome, doscolored varmsh anil . · " 1 , bers in the House. They had allies in tion. · this new American landmark. heavy-handed ' overpaintina-.....that· · •· ..,, 1 native-born artists who had been The argument is long over. BruIt was ·a culture battle on a scale •· have literally entombed the fr.e~: · ~; • :,· denied commissions at the Capitol. midi's Sel)llte frescoes, his painting not to be repeated until the fight over in the Senate's Brumidi corridor. ,' ·: •,.:.. ,; "The .criticism voiced during in the eye of the dome, his sculpture- . government funding of the arts in "It's eKciting, because basicaJJ,. · ·: · ' congressional debates of Meigs for imitating frieze around the rotunda the late 20th century. . When an ano·nymous letter writer hiring foreign artists and of Brumidi no one alive has seen this work the •·' " and the frescoed corridor named for him have become American land- · suggested that the fresco Brumidi for not being American was clearly way he painted it," said Wolanin, lhf. marks in their own right. had signed . be "wiped out," the connected to the nativist and anti- curator. "The color and details we :~~ immigrant stance of the Know Noth- are uncovering are fresh and won• .. Restorers now labor to preserve artist's patron stood his ground. dertul." · his vision. "It matters not where an artist is ing movement," Wolanin writes. EDITORS NOTE: Lewrence ~:· ;; "• . , 1n. artists' petition accused But in 1857 Brumidi was vulner- born: that is beyond his control," Knuteon hu reported on Con-. "· ". · able to anti-immigrant sentiment. wrote Army Capt. Montgomery C. Meigs of "filling the Capitol with.an grn•, the White HiluM •nd Wull-· -"'" • And he responded as only an artist Meigs, the military engineer over- indi!ICriminate collection of decora- lngton'• hletory ror mora tlllln . seeing completion of the House and tive trash which would not be toler- yure. could. .. .. ,. ~ .. ated in a large bar saloon." . Heartened by the final nat_uraliza- Senate wings. ' ... :.. · • ··j,. ~ IS 30: . .·." ;; We knowhow kids kill · Currently, 192 million By S•ra Ecktl firearms lay fallow in the One of the scariest things about the killings at homes of private citizens. · Columbine High School is that it appears the per· Not surprisingly, our ~i­ petrators got what they wanted. ety's fondness for guns They were outcasts to whom most students has yielded a lot of rarely gave a passing thought. Loners who were deaths. According to the not taken seriously and certainly not feared. If . lobbying group Handgun they wanted to make their mark on the world, Control, 9,390 ·people then they certainly succeeded. were murdered with Because we're paying attention to them now. ·Their pictures are on the front page of every handguns in the United States in 1996. Compare newspaper in _America. Psychologists on every . that to two in New Zealand, 15 in Japan, 30 in news channel are analyzing their motivations. Oreal Britain, 106 in Canada ~nd 213 in Germany. This disparity has nd;t escaped the notice of the And the worda "Trenchcoat Mafia" have passed world. "How many more times does America, the ' from the lips of everyone from Peter Jennoilgs to · 'superpower,' have to witness childreh screaming Larry King to Oprah Winfrey. So it's a little chilling to consider how other · in a classroom before it starts to act on its own disenfranchised young men are reading all this. If problems?" ·asked David Smith, a U.S.-based cor· a suicidal teen were to decide that he too would reapPndent for Britain's Ooannel Four TV net- · like to go out with a bang, what is going to sfOp work. The London Evening Standard answered: "So him? extravagant is the American concept of 'freeNot our nation's gun-control laws. One terrible dom,' and so deep-rooted is the pollution of Jesson we have learned from all these school slayings is that we Jive in a country where kids have firearms of a)l kinds throughout the country, that there is little prospect that even this latest monaccess to semi-automatic weapons. ... ~ with guns:_ :.:._;.~ • I Toledo 142'158' I I llenafhld 0 r ~ ""~ · S,Odcommenteto 11M •utllor In CIINofthia>·'' ·· ·· 1: newep•per or · Mnd 1\er e-m111 at .. 1 . .,J· · meol.com. ....u.•· - :-' .· ~ ~~,.. By ~ AaaOc:JatiCI Prliaa Clouds will build over Ohio tonight and showers and possibly lhunderstor.ms are likely over.the S?uthem half of the state on Wednesday, the Natoon~l Weather Scrvoce sa1d. . Tem~ratures will be seasonable, with lows tonight in the 40s and highs Wednesday in the upper 50s north and ~-65 south. Fair $kies will return on Thursday and continue into the weekend, forecasters sa1d. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station wa$ 88 depees in 1990 while the record low was 28 in 1971. Sunset lonig~t Will be al8:21 p.m. an~ sunrise Wednesday at 6:36a.m. · Weather forecast: ToniSJ!t. ..Showers likely. Lows 50 to 55. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance'ef rain 70 percent. . Wednesday... ~ain· likely. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 60 percent . . Wednesday mght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. ' Exteoded forecast: . Thursday... Partly ·cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Fridat...Partly cloudy. MQfning lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. . Sattirday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. . Middleport council •e• Contlnutd'trom pag• 1 to trash and ru!Jbish on private properties. -· · Arnold JohnSon of the village recreation committee noted that the village had received a donation of paint for the pool, buf noted that volunteers were needed to do the paint· ing. · Myron, Duffield of the Middleper) Community Association Bilked that a Middleport Tree Authority, which waS first appointed in 1991, be reesta~lished so that grant funds can be secured for replacing trees in the downtown business distnct. CouncR also! - Hired Cheri Johnson as the pool manager for the summer season, with · Councilman Bob Pooler · The paily Sentinel (IJSPS li3·Mt) C-llyN....,.pei'Hotdql,lo<. . P\lblishdd_. every aftemoon. Monell)' lhrou&h Fridly, Ill' ~It St., Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Ohio V..lky Publisbin& Campany. Second dw postage plid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtlllber: ,Tbe Aaociated Press and tbe Ohio New1p1per Alloclation. Poltmatm Send lddRu corm:doru to The O.Uy Sendr-1, Ill eo.n St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' ' SIJBSCRimON RATES If Canter or M - Route On< - ••:.............................. .$2.110 One Monlb ................................ $8.10 Ooe v.. r.....................:............. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oail)l. ....................................... 3$ Cen~a Subscribe,. '1101 dnirin1to PlY dw carrier may remit in ldnace direa to 11M Dllly 5emiMI on a three, liz •or 12 mo.tll bllia. Credit will ba aiven '"""' .... by week. No aublcrlptton mall perinlHed in arta~~ where home a.rria tervk:e is avaiiJble. "'bliJMr RICrYCII d.e riJht to adjust fiiC!I dur• ln. the subKrlption period. Sublaiptl011 nit~:~ clliaau mv be lmptemealed br duotolnathl duration oiJIMIIUblcripllon/ • . I MAIL SUBSCRJmON llllldt M.., Coouol7 13 11Hu................:..........l21.30 26 w..u ........................... ,S,3.82 'z w..~a ..........................,~.56 13 !:.~.~~~25 26 Weeki .......... ,............. :::;;:~ 4 Capyrlght11H N!WIPAPIR ENTERPRIIE AI8N. , .• · ,, r ·• •V •IColumbual#•te1' I Rain is likely to persist in region through Wednesday .' • "' ; ':>,'' : D~sta k:o • In Japan, the daily Yomiuri Shim!lun, spoJc;? : '' for much of the world when it simply sail!: • .. ' u America, the aun society, is sick."·· :· ~ ; . In' the wake of the Columbine killil)gs, ' · •· has been a lot of discussion about tile r9dt of society's "sickness." Are young l!oy.,hootina their classmates because their mothers are wnrli~ in&? BecauSe they've .been raised to .. • , .. (, their emotions? Because !heir culture ' worship!.,,., ,._,.,, . cele~rity? Because they watched too many action: ·. movoes? Played to~ many video g.,ues?, Linked,;;,,~· .1 . to too many Web soles? The answer could be all of thae•thinp, or:it:• · could be none of these things. Determining why- ••• .,, • children kill children will be a long and difficult ''' process. But determining how they do it is n6t.'' They kill their classmates with guns. 'And until we find a way to keep guns out of the hands of children, they will continue to do so. •• ' ..... I• l43'tw • •• \ strosity will provoke a meaningful shift in public·. · r attitudes." for MICH. • • t 24 , 1999, at St. Joseph 's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born March 18, 1909, in Nobe, W.Va., daughter of the late James and Annie Radabaugh Murphy. She was a homemaker and 8 member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. · · Survivors include three sons and daughters-in-law, Lowell and Sue Chevalier of Reedsville, Zenith and Nancy Chevalier of Belpre, and Garrel and ~ren Chevalier of Fredrickstown; two daughters and sons-in·law, EveIyn and. Guy Spencer, and Caryl and Roy Reed, all of Tupper:; Plai ns; a sister, OaJsy Provance of Athens; 17 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; five gre~l -grea_t -grandc hildre n ; several nieces and nephews. , Servoces woll be held at I p.m. today at Reedsville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Wendell Stutler officiating. -Burial will follow in Reedsville Cemetery. . Visitation was held Monday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at White Funeral Home Coolville. ' Wednesday, Apr. 28 installatiOns, but the Kosovars will , lose their homes, their land and their Jives. ~ "·- · If bombing doesn't bring Milosevic to heel, it's entirely possible that a demoralized NATO,will·. cut a "diplomatic" deal with him that ratifies th!l- : • • results of ethnic cleansing. That's what' happened in Bosnia, but this time there'll be no disguising . "We are in Kosovo," he said, u because we . care about saving lives and we care about the the fact that Milosevic has won. If that's how this adventur~ ends, it's a fair ~1.. ·: ·. character of the multiethnic post-Cold War that NATO will be reluctant fiver again to try an world." It's a glowing vision -· civilized nations fight· "out of area" ~peration for humanitarian aims. •. ing to protect the oppressed and advance libe~al It'll be the end of the "new NATO." The defeat might even threaten the "old _ values -- but it's endangered by more than MiloNATO," althoup arguably the alliance could stiU. ~.' . sevic. find work preparing to defend Western and Central · · For one thing, \he vision is not matched with a Europe against potential expansionism by Russia. clear set of goals or a military strategy. It's obvi· Somehow, at the NATO summit this weekend,• ' • ous, for instance, that the forces NATO created to· blunt a Soviet invasion of Western Europe are too the alliance has to decide what it wants its future ~eav~ to perform "out of area" missions like 'to be. minorities and sh~d struggle against disease, environmental degradation, terrorism, organized crime and mass destruction. . The vision is endangered, Clinton said, "by the•oldest demon of human society: hatred of those who are not like us." By Morton Kondreek• Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. • Clinton's 'new NATO' at risk in Kosovo....., Lona Chevalier Lona Chevalier, 90, Reedsvi lle, died Saturday, April 52•W..u ......................... Siop.n Rcadt:r Ser v1•.,,s Correc:tlon PolleY ' o.............................. bo Ioconte. If,....... ..................... .,............. w~ wut ....... ' " ' tefonoolloa Newt Depli1mlntJ Tloo •••., ......... m.zus. J)lport. ante•••••re: Geltnl r+-•. . . . . . . . .......ExL 1101 ~- "...........................................ElL 1101 •. orExl-1106 1 Other Senti~ Ad¥trthlooi. .................................Exl. 1104 ClmolotiQoo ..................................ExL 110J C&.&W ,..,............................. .ixt.llOO " - ' - And approved a donation of $1,000 to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for tourism work. Present, in addition to Houchins and Pooler, were Councilman Roger Manley, and Council President Sandy lannatelli, who presided at the meeting; and Clerk Bryan Swann. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... .4~. Akzo .......••••....•••••......•.•.•.•••••• 45'1. AmrTech ........................ ;......66' • Aah 011 ............................ :.•..•42'1a ATIT .....................................!541f• Bank One .............................. 57~ Bob Evans .......................... :.18'!. Borg-Warner .......................54'· Broughton .............................14'.1 Champion .................................& Charm Shps ..........•••••••••••••••. 3•.'. City Holdlng .......................... 31'M Federal Mogul.. .................... 51'1• Gannett ........ ,.......................74"!. Kmart .................................... 15~~e Kroger ...................................54~ Lends End ............................. 39~· Lie! ......................................... 4~~· Oak Hill Flnl. ........................ 17 1. ova ..........;............................43Y. One Valley ...............................38 Peopl•• ................................ 23-'!. Prem Fln1............................... 12'4 Rockwe11 ...............................51'• RD/Shelt ........ .., ........: ............ s&Y. Seers .....................................43'· Shoney's ................................ 1'4 FlrstStar .............:....................32 Wendy'a ................................27!Y. Worlhlnglon .......................... 13'1. -·-·- Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provide!! by Advest of Gallipolis. Desta Lenora Hudnall, 80, Albany, died Sunday, April 25 1999, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. ' A homemaker, she was born June 12, 1918, in Albany, daughter of the late Samuel C. and Ina Bell Hudnall McNutt. · She is survived by nine children and their spouses, Opal and Wilfred Sharpe of Athens, Howard and Addie Hudnall of Albany, Willard and Linda Hildn~il of Albany; Gloria and Larry King of Shade, Joan King of Harrtsonvolle, Glenna Wade of. Albany, Robert Hudnall and Enda King of Albany, Charlotte and Jim Hudnall of Albany, and Alfred and Becky Hudnail of Albany; 58 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren; six great-greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Ruby Beckett and Gertrude Nicholas, both of Carrolton, and Betty Smitley of Mineral City; nine half-brothers and halfsisters; Elizabeth McNutt, Orville, Harvey, Larry, Gary, Floyd, Michael and Joseph McNutt, all of the Canton area, Linda Butcher of Texas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Hudnall ; a son, David · H!ldnall; a stillborn daughter, Lenora ·Hudnall; four grandchildren; two great-grandcholdren; five brothers and sisters; four half-brothers. · Services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be in Hanning Cemetery. · · Friends may call Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Maria W. Waldnig Ohio schools consl·der . Punl"shment o'ver threats Site work ... Pond clinic tonight The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District along with the Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Meigs Extension Service, will sponsor a Pond clinic tonight (Tuesday) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Hickory Lake, Tuppers Plains. Topics will include pond animal control, what to look for in a good pond Site, fish slockong, plant control around the pond, and Ohio's Dam Laws. Those attending arc invited to take their families, a blanket, lawn chairs or lawn chairs. The pond is located on the Bill and Cathy Mildren land. Refreshments will be served. Boil advisory lifted The Racine Water Department has lifted the boil advisory for Broadway, Vine, Cherry and Walnut Streets. Elections office 0'nen I' The Meigs County Board of Elections will be open Saturday froni 9 a.m. to noon for those who qualify to vote absentee. Monday will be the ;~n;: 3~~.~~ voting absentee and the office :"'ill be open from 8:30a.m. On Friday at I p.m. there will be a public testing of equipment in preparation for ·the May 4 primary. Republican. primaries will take place ·on M'ddl · • 1 eport and Pomeroy with only six precincts bejng involved. Fl~e·dest·'oys Pi''"""" •nn . '' ~"' '' . Nevi Haven's Village Pizza Inn was destroyed in an early morning fire Monday. Chuck Blake, 911 director, reportechhat New Haven and Mason fire departments responded to the call around 12:58 .a.m. Cause of the blaze which started in the rear of the U.S. 33 restaurant, was determined to be electrical, starting in a motor of a cooler, acrording to owner Gary Cotton. Village Pizza had 10 employees. Cotton said he does not know if he will reopen the restaurant. . .. Both Mason and New Haven were also on the scene of a small office fire at AEP 's River Division at Lakin Sunday morning, Blake reported. The sprinkler system extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived. '-r===========:;===::=:=:==~~~~~~::::;_.J Announcem~ e n·t s ·e· _ . . Dinller planned .The Wilton Civic Association will ~ponsor a spaghetti dinner at the Woikesvolle Communoty Center, Sunday, with serving to begin at noon. Minersville UMC yard sale Maria W. Waldnig, Syracuse, died Monday, April 26, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. EATON (AP) - A 14-year-old boy accused of threatening to blow up his school remains in a detention center while the superintendent decides whether to expel him. An expulsion hearing was scheduled today for the boy, who was sent to the West Central Juvenile Detention Center in Troy pentling investigation . " We need to send a message that this was no joke," Eaton Superintendent Samuel Crow. . · The boy Wa!\ taken into custody at Dixon Middle School on Friday after he allegedly threatened another student and said he. would blow up the school, located about 20 miles west of Dayton. Although the, boy has not been charged, Preble County Juvenile and Probate Judge Wilfrid Dues ordered him detained. Dues noted the problem oCcurred only days after the school massacre in Littleton, Colo. "The message. that I wanted to send to the kid and the community is that what happened at Littleton is·not going to happen here if we have anything to do with it,'' Dues said. In nearby Piqua; two students face expulsion for alleged! y making threats. . A 17-year-old girl has been suspended for 10 ~ays and could be expelled for phoning a threat to Piqua High School on Friday. The caller said that "what happened in Colorado is going to happen here." Police said the girl didn 't want to Local bri fs: go to school and thought classes would be canceled because of the call. · Authorities are considering · charges and Superintendent Jerry Clark will decide whether to expel her. An 11-year-old student at Piqua's High Street Elementary School was suspended Friday for saying he would "blow up ·people." Police haven't decided whether to file charges. . In Ravenna, an e-mail bomb threat prompted the evacuation of Brown Middle School seventh- and tighthgraders anq Rausch Intermediate Sc hool lift 1 h- and sixth-graders. The two schools connected. in northeast Ohio are The Sunday School class of the Minersville United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale May 3 and 4, 9-4 p.m. at the home of Nathan Roush, state Route 124. Syracuse. 8IO(}dffl.ObJ/e SCheduled A bloodmobile is scheduled for Friday, 1-7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community Center. To schedule an appointment, eall David Stiffler Jr. blood drive coordinator, at (740) 669-4671. Donors must be at least years old, weigh at leastllO pounds and be in good ·health. 11 AA to.meet AA. AI-Anon and Non-smoking group will meet at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, 161 Mulberry Ave., Thursday noon. Bake sale planned . Rock Springs United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale Saturday at God's Net on Main Street•. Pomeroy, beginning at10 a.m. S 6 t t OngreS Se . A songfest will be held at the old DeKier Church May 15, 7 p.m. Smgers are mvoted to come and take part in the service. Screening coming . Ufe Line Screening will be returning to the Senior Citizens Center on May 7to do health screenings to.detect the risk of stroke. The tests to be ... d are caroll"d artery screening, abdominal aortic aneurysm and onere ankle brachial index. The tests are offered for $35 each. Also 'offered will be . a bone density screening for osteoporosis. Those interested must regtster at least 24 hours on advance by calling 1-800-4906-4557. Life Line Police searched the buildings and · Screening is the nation 's leading provider of health screenings. ~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~==~====~~----_J fuundnobomb. AtWHJowickMiddJeSchooJ, two MUSI.CI"an's eighth-graders who brought a manual . mIg on making bombs to SChOOl Monday face expulsion and possible criminal . US I SS prosecution, police said. · DAYTON(AP) - Policewantto with Tupac Shakur and Dr. Ore on Matches. rope and carbon dioxi~e> know whether the shooting death of "California l..pve." He released a cartridges were found by officers who R&B star Roger Troutman was the greatest-hits album in 1996 and searched the house of one of the boys. result of a dispute over his family's reportedly planned to tour this sumWillowick Detective Ron Zalack said failed business. mer. other items found at the borne and in Troutman,. who had hits such as The Dayton Daily News reported a trash 'can behind the school could " More Bounce to the Ounce" and " I · today that a company establiShed in possibly .be used to make boJ11bS, but . Want to Be Your Man,'' was sho't by 1980 by five Troutman brothers had police declined to say what they were. his brother as part of a murder-sui- gone into bankruptcy. liquidation. Material removed from cide, the Montgomery County coro- Troutman Enterprises had three 's office ruled Monday. recording studios and expanded to sewer line not human ncrLarry Troutman, 54, shot Roger, rehabilitating properties and training DAYToN (AP) Material 47, four times outside a recording unskilled workers in the 1980s. The removed by police from a home's studio early ~nday, then shot him- company filed for bankruptcy in clogged sewer line is not human, a self in the head with the same gun a 1992, listing $3.8 milli on in debts . coroner's official said today. short time later, the coroner's office and $414,~ in delinquent taxes. " It was negative for human mateconcluded. In 1996, a judge decided that the rial. It's most probably animal," said The motive was unclear, Dayton case should be switched from · a Ken 5etz, executive director of the Montgomery County coroner's police Detective Carol Johnson said . . bankruptcy reorganization to a Jiqui"Everything is purely speculative dation. The case is ongoing, office. at this moment,'' she said. " We are Lester Troutman, one of the five Police said skin was found Mon-. interviewing family members and brothers, declined to talk about the day after a private sewer worker went business associates to at least .try to business: to the home on the city's so~th side. piece together what happened, or if .. there were any problems prior to the d eath · ht . be reI ated to b .0 e . Continued from page 1 dent athletes. Students must current.ly pay a $25 fee to play sports. No action was taken on the request. The board also approved the placement of advertisements at the Units of the Meigs County·Emerhigh school football field to support gency .Medical Service recorded the football program. A 1999-2000 school calendar 'three calls for assistance Monday. was also approved. The first day of Units responding included: RUTLAND school for student~ be Aug. 24 7:03 p.m., Overbrook Nursing with the last day for students \leing Center, Middleport, Maxine Philson, May 25, 2000. Jan. 1,' 8, 11, 12, 14, 15 and VMH. SALEMVFD March 9 and 15 were approved as 9:50 p.m., Star Hall Road, hay calamity days due to snow. bale fire, no injuries· reported. , Present were board President TUPPERS PLAINS Bob Collins, hoard members Marty 7:06 p.m., Main Streeo, John Morarity, Doug Little, Dave Kucsma and Ron Cammarata, and Trea- Schering, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. · surer Dennie Hill. EMS logs 3 calls incident." · Coroner James Davis said the shooting may have invoived a business dispute between the brothers, with Larry objeciing to Roger "going out on his own." Roger Troutman had recently resurrected his career by collaborating The Sentinel News Hotline . 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news ana offer news tips or- ......... . ....,., <Ill., .......,..... II (140) 9tJ. 2155. voting against the appointment; - Approved the purchase of a used jetter for the BPA, at a cost of $14,000; . Lenora. Hudnall The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 • BEAUTY, QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP Enduring MemQrials Priced To Suit Your Budget 520 W. Main St. - l'omeroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 440·0852 j NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) 7:00 & t :20 DAILY IIATlNEES SAT/SUN 1:00 • • �. The Daily Sentin~! orts ·Avalanche wins; Maple ·Leafs, Hurricanes take series leads Tuesday, Aprfl27, 1999 Ramirez's 1Oth-inning RBI single helps Indians beat A's 5-4 EORG.U~ !1 ( • ' ( ~ o:: ... . .. rt- Y. '" 1.A-""t ·~~t~ c <•.- ·1·!·• .,_ f><= J' l>oe . Y,.,-., Y.A' '! : .~-k A : •) ' ':.""' J· he~ r ~ ~ .. ~ ·ee " ,,. f • ·~ -~lot\>- lt~~ ~':-V-1· · z- i (4 ~~~ "f (n ~c ' '<c} .-:d '! • 1 ( • 't ~I'! "I;... i ! 'I!" I •!' · I'!~ ... ,. . .. tt !, ·: rM· "r: ,c r ·'= : •. 4 ._,._,~A · "" ,..,... , I . ,.. """ ·.-; ~ 4..-t:'\1 ..J.L •... (: t :·-:: ~ ~ , ·~· .... ',K : r, . . . ,. 'J•I ..,· ~ }•, - t.f• f ,. !') . . ,..;,;;. ,. ... :4"'" JSI,( • .~~. ~• ., ',. ·' WI) J h .t ';. rt..£ 4 · ;s: -~lot.~ · · ~ . . . "" ~f':" f ~-l ~;. ....... l 4.tu.t ft.:rtt ·.,~ ,.. •• .u 't ~ t4..t! ' r * f.' ·. ' C ;s..O Jf -..e I' ~~ ,,.~ ""'-<'hoi~ llOQ-flM br•bo Ql~ "' 1"">- (.J;OZIMwJ " lib _,. 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Tllc. •!I<Jk •r:,.,u. 4-''! t/;,·Jf'''' ···~ • .,, ;z !':-../ • le.4Jfl . . ;, rttl::: J4Jf . n u.t1 4 lr;t mnn:: lfllrn"JtJru HunteJ tul ~ ~ffi;nd \.I4ST1 lhrec mnon~ ''" h1> lirA "'' e •:n r,t fr•.Jttj .& \ifA'~jfit'IJ a~. tk JniiJ lls~1. \i1!, ,.~.tJ K.h ... a., \t) flfl:tmn~ th.dl nt: ·.e drrr .c m o t ~sccr -h't,gh h '·~ run.' and T Jlt'O 7. :\larillin'> 0 4 '' and """"!he ""'Y" ne,j. 1 NHL playoffs J,;u::t h<""""'d rn lhr fr!<lrth · afltr Fr:• rr ~r reatheti '"' the firr.t of,I•H> t. thrrrJ m,,.m~n f:rl(; Cha>e7 '\r.k.: Jackv,n tl:u 17 . otraJpll ..a•e rl.atrro~ ''' la\1 ..,~m He ~~asn ·[ "I' n • 04·.c ,_,r.c Aut I 19911. 11>-nh <;xnt h•111ng 1n the cle:utup .ptA {IJr the flf•t tiRIC , the A \ ha•e u>Cd 19 hn<1il" '" tiJell 211 game>... Cl<"•<land ha' ""reo;! four "' more run• m J5uf IHpmc>,gmng 12-3rn tiVJ\t l()nlf>l\ ... "Jl10 1\'\ !Ja>e fi Vtrr up II unearned run• 1n the l01.11t two gam<• ..... oe;c:.;. - \l' -e ,....,~.:."" ~.~. 11 • tt.r H m IJl1f k>-1 ?t .,. f -A t. ' _ Z)adcil.id .'ll mmo I <b a. <"1: " ' - ( - , I Kmd.a .Jimoal ,,...,.,..,. ~t 1 f~ hit~ ar.t•1 a~,- Ot-·~i ~ • r.r.d""' - . -.n l<...dc4 _, ur;ll ,., D:a·,Jd J AI'I K< c t.lOd ;lt.e b<..ar.m lmt n f•.r w I . z-~··Jc:t JIJ/J':'ft!! At-n ...u U:.-1 ;, 1 ,- ,.A s. .!J:-• ,._~ :;t> ~ lid 14 ,. .~ · ",..;a.' ~Itt::··~ •t fl: UJ •;, . _ --.~ •t t• . ... Y- r -r~ .it.l a: :rttAJ •*UI. •. •..-; •« 't ,~; .;; , r f J tf~e '::i.J } h: ~·'"'lilf:d b..:t.v fr ..w; r...l !he :.r,clda I •.lr.\11 ...- ". ~ t !~='.. ~I; .,·~~::. ~.1'-J v..-"'t:t!'11otl,.!p!''l h M~ ( <Jt w. ·i ' bt. UJifl.t ~Alt~ \U.W.edtaw. · .,~ \"')V;IJ ,-«;.¥ ,.., 41 r1 •..~ ·. ·.t!-tj ,. I -. · ~Jt .uri(>( • <Ill ~ 1 '>czlhni blf/.;pxl 41 &.1 ~·u·t~ r "' •1 ~Itt rdot<oed ••., r illtd td .,.;Ked the . • rnnong run on a Jon Scchhr lnplc and pa•'led ball. Ea\lern v.cnr do ~.<n ·1- 2-3 tn each of the 1a~, 1Wo annmg -, and v.1nnin_g pllche r Kctlh Carroll \!ruck out "''en () (the Ia" mne bailers U \l<"rn htiiCI' "ere led b,- Em Smuh wnh a 4-5 mghr and two onple•; Brad W1llford 3--4, Josh W1ll 2-4 and h1L\ by Jomm1e Purman. Chn' LyHn\ and Dus1in Huffman . Ca.'<!) lone• had three hits for Federal.. whole Jeremy Adam s. E<lwards and Guc.. each had lwo-hll games and Scchkar a lnple and l a.'><m McCumber a single. lnnjng l!lWJ Fed. Hocki ng .. 100-021-311=9-11-1 Eastern ...•..•.... 102-IJ 14-()()0=8-13-4 Ju3n Eocarn.ac1on .ind Karrm 15-da~ """" ·IO·C<HI\1 cxpedori on and . G..-tu home.-ed r.>ll lmne !>loner II- happoly headed hmne Monday nigh1. ' . , ,_ ;md Brun !>lr><hkl G-2J. ailov.e<l aftc"r bca11ng I he l·lnrHIIl Mnrhn• 5-3. The 1np '" l'lul adelplm , !Jenver, ~\eft h1a 1n <ae' en mmn2s at St~ Domt 0ou1 BrocaJI and Mel . lA!' Angclc' and Miam1 mdudcd a ""o""our , .a ramout' ;md two off days. Rop; finoWd '""" petfe.c1 •ehd Dell-on tJ<d ~ .awn hrgh v. nh 15 The c, nl y lonrcr A1lan1a tnp Wah durh•~• .,,lh Em:arrw:ooo and Dean ong lhc I'I'J6 Olympic, _ ·me NL l:a•tlcadcr> hod a 10-run Palllttl e:och tinng J-for-5 ·me Tiger> g01 tMII seciJ!l(! Ylutout of rhe nmlh mnmg m one .v 1ctory and a SC\CO· run 121h tnninf! 10 anot her. On <USOO . .. Ink Semk "a. blankro for Monday, the y 'cored rwice' 1n the the ru>~ ume mnth when Wah WeJS> hir a lie· . Br.u.s 5, :O.brlim ~ .-\t :O.ham1 . th<- Allanta Br.o"'' goo hrcak10g RBI \ ingle and Andruw pknt) ol m1lca~e 00! of the secoltll· Jtmc' \tole home on a hnrchcd runIonghi lnp m frandmc hi"Of) dn"" n. Atlanta •o~.cnt -3 on .a fuur-<lt·~ . a row, and now we ' rc on our way Alianck Wednnd•y '• ~-'"'" ';m I r:tt~t:IWJ Hhrhii.lt 1-.f/J i\ L ~tand ingli llhiWrtJ w ... ~ I) ~ ~ /Ij/, 11 'I fi! J Jl•itfl,,, Ill 'I j,;U'1'"' .: ... I fI 'J 4 14 ''JIJ, 'i'SIJ 'V H .W•uu~· [,8 • ) >, 1J , .... t,,t . ~ j,i,,,,.t-11 ... r ·"·'"' I,,, ,. ' 7 '' h! ill ~ 14 I} · 4/IJ 'J '• AI IIJ•/Iil I ,~,,,.., 2- 21 111 · I' ,,, ' ,, ,, '7 ' fiJ II ' , .. t ''''"' 1\ r,~ l wm. 1: II '•7'J 'J . ... !I ' II "' ... ,tllr . \1muJay'\ !.t t11111 t• 4 I /i'II<>JI ' ~ ·urt'• (~II u.l/l l ~ ! ll ~~;u r .oto •.. o' ' }lj' 'A IIJoWI I I •• I',, L>ll>j• > ~\ ., 1 •r'. I• '" I) I · ll ••IJ•I II 1f'<lllfi1·•J I Jr,l.o•.Jj,, "'tl..r.!J I Ill If) II ,,, II oliHO•Ar 11-l •IP.III-' J ,,,,, "f'' l l 1:oupo•· 1 I r II MJUW\••I :•I/.1!11•••1 0 • 11', I• th '•·" Y· rl 11 1- 111r1n ! IJ J ,,1 I"'·'' 1'.1"1•• ' II I'; 1 ~ I' " ' I •,p , rfl> , I 11 "'''11' 11 f1 II :11 1\I,,JJJI'I/rJ II il l~~ f•' l } I 1 I' 111 Il l VI I 1\f/IJI/•L•r:r J IJ.tl fJ ., ~LuuJ I ( ,,.,, j,,,,ll ,, llj( j ~ ,. Ill l11 111111 l lloulllJH•II• I} 1 ,,, ' lruuL- t ll u11 l.loftrlr 11, IIJij'i J; IIl IIJ I1' pitch. later .cored on a ; ingle by Smoth. Belpre made 11 3-0 in the founh- . · tnnirig on a Meigs error and back-to · back >Jnglcs by Srrmhcrs and' WP-Carmll and E<J,. Mds LP-b on;. Woll 15th LP 1 and GoiAA · · l~dpn 9, \leigs 0 "The Belpre Golden Eagles broke open iii close game '41th su runs 1n the '•xth mnmg as Belpre defeat ~1e1g s 9.!1 111- Tn- Valle) Conference baseball action Monday "''ening al Belpre . llJe loss was the secmld in a row for Meogs as rhe Marauders fall to 97 · O\'c rall and 7-4 in !he Ohio M cGu~re . "The Gu lden Eag les blew lhc game open in rhe •ixth inning . Two walks. · · two hil batters. a doubl e b)l West an SJngle by Deem and a Meigs error · . made il a 9-0 Belpre win. · Deem picked up the win with helpfrom McGui re. The lwo c"o mbined lo Di\'JSI On . strike out 11. · and give up fi,.e hi~ .. : Belpre scored their lim run in the McOuire had a double and a single 10 second ~nning . McGui re doubled and lead Be Ipre. . Jeremiah Benlley was lhe slarter .core on a >~ngle by Poling. Tlie host · added another run in the fourlh inning. ·Poling. who was hit by a (See LOCAL NINES on PageS) ..... ...... 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Nnnrd Ken Hn oc., ANDERSON$ games Outtw;J ''' ft ,l{;,lo 7 p"' · N~ Jer'ot')' at l'rtt \buf)!h 7 \( 1 p "' p it l IJalhu at l..d momo11 !J 'II p m IJclfOll at Arwhctm 111 ~ p m 7 f'lt<JC'IU ~ ;11 ~~ ·list! ·l1 7 -'"'"' I .11U 1 ~ 7 \('j Wtdnesday 1s games zw C:.ttoltpa 1.11 H o~tOil , 7 p m Turunw at l'h1 l:.delphw 7 p m San Jo\C a1 Col.,ado. I0 11 m · I' ; Transactions M1 arru 'JII .CI.I:VEJ .AN/ 1M New Y111k 91. L11arl u11e K4 . ll•ru•ltm W2. I. A I...:Jktli XO 11-hlwauk.cc: W . Wll \hlllf:lnn 91 D11111n 101 l'htCIIJ'' 'J.1 11mc:nJA 'JlJ 1/J.ah ~~ Ponhmd 1J1, IJcn.,.tr 17 <Jvldert Stnte I 14, ~aoa 1nen11J K9 ~an ,l.u tlmw 114 .L 1\ c;hppcra tstl ll anle)' ft1 1U /torn 'I tJ C},U tl • • J-LOMIIJ/\ MAH.UN.\ . OplrQntd RHP Ri'1fad 'f•~niKht'.IJ: KitMU 1 p n1 Medina to Cal&lll)' uf the I'll . · fiO USTf)N A!)TKUS : Placed C Mn.:: h Mc lu ~key on· the 1.5-dl y d1 sahlcd l"t . I'!Jr cha~ the I • I. l. Baseball Nallonal Lt:at:ut . AIUZO NA UI AMUNIJilACKS Opuoned OF IJunte l'owcll tu Tuno11 nf the PCL R~ca lttd !' INF • ' D I ' . ' ~if' j' • '1• .. EASTERN <.:ONFF.RF.IWCE ... i ,. . U tax defcm:j and with no·kx~<.l, then we have the plan f<x '·'·'• . Extra·Large Capacity z.s,..d washer • 8 Cycll!S • 3 Wash/Rinae Water Temp. Combl~~ttlons SALE Contributi<Mt~ ll> the p~m can be made when I '38900 LJ(R6232E ir\ cmvcnio..'l11 fc>r you. Stop Ul wr Extra-Lsrge Capacity El•~rlc Dryer • 3 {lrylng Cycln Including llh'i:ncy and !K.'C us 1oclay! Aulomallc Dry • 2 Temperature Soningl . • Slde-Sw.lng Door , LER362•E SALE v#uto-fJu!Mn 11uutwnt:e Life Home 'Ce1 Buelnosa Local nines ... The pa1r. 0nIy $64 .,, .. _ I .. 28900 71.0"/l)fi<J/w,'~· .. .•.. • ' "... t. •t ROGAN Gf~ . '' RNER _:; IniUranca Services 214 Ea•l Maior Pomeroy 992-6687 -·- Southern 9, Miller 2. The Southern Tornadoes defeated the Miller Falcons (0-12) by a 9-2 score . at Racine Monday night in high school varsity softball action. Southern (7-9) rook 'a 7-0 lead in the first and , never looked back as Regina Manuel picked up the win with a nice pitching effort with a good relief stint from Kim Sayre. . In lhe seven-run Southern first, the Tornadoes took advantage of eighl walks and an error, scoring without lhe benefit of a hit The f v•x•'rc interc>tcd in earning high interest on ymr "'JVi~, 1\I! Kl ftld~l e l!f.!u GRI:.EN BAY scores 'J· Mllll<lll i(I W:f 'VMIIC)' I I) (J Wnh111 Ufvltl!lll ~~~'' IJi rJid 2w . .~ · Gnr.d lfldltl ll Vt~ l lc'y Ill f!H lt -I •JhllJIIIWII M 11m ue I I J 1.1· 2 'I · I~ONHJ N . ~ Wf\j . f.~' ION <'41111riii1Jivltllln . \J I J>!IJ ~ tla, UIUJI l·l'lntn c J ~o runhtih Al!lrr r 14J 'i ..fJ 2 W/IU :L J(\ JJ IJ I((, ri,J /4 "! l jll cllllll lfo) Ill I 4 Al!lc:a Scnc:ct1 1·. K I f-'ootNII l...ngue RAlTIMORE RAVENS R~ka~d S Ralph Our de rred annuity plan . mterest you. Ul•l•inn Ill "r V.wttt' rfl Hh'l'lm1 , 'f'IMI~ Atlsww N,w Yu1. · f{)()tball 1\l:~ tion.al 2. Ptul:tdrlpfllrl I . Toronto 17~ HI Hock•y Naliooal Hockty l....eagiH' • NHL Su)pendred'Anabcim LW S1u Giarnson f01 one game tor crQu;; hcd~mg Dttrott ~ Kn1 Di':aper m a game on Apn l 1~ . ANA HEIM MIGH 'I Y DUC KS R ~calltd o·' M1kt Crow le ~. 0 f!Jel Kwtalkowslo. LW Mik.~ Leclnc and LW letem) 'S te,·~nson from Ctncmnatt , of lht AHL. and G Patmk Lahmr from Kans.&u Cuy of 1ht JHL PI~TSB U R G U PI .NGUIN:S R ~r:~Jied C Bnan ... fi omn from Adnond:ld. ol the AHL '>llh QR O.m Mrllt.r Mondays!~ (.'h :tll< ! lt ~ !Jil!JIOIIIO, NL standingH H,. 30 p m Hockey Munday's scores . 10 VJ p m prettdtnt of ptnootiC'1 KANSAS OTY OUEFS Agrttd ro rerms with QB W&rTerJ M0011 011 a 1-. o-y~arr conlmCt and LB Ma111cus PartorJ 011 a thftt-ye<W cootracl S1a1tn· '• l I flJ :vj Basketball · S1tional Buld.baH AftOciartlon N8A Fmod TorODW F JoN! Wallac.c S.5DXI a.ad hwhana G Tu\t" Bei.I.SJ.IXXI for flagrant foilb comrmnrd rna ,arne on ApnJ 2.5 ' CLEVl).AN D CAVA LIERS fi!oc.ed G Breun Kn11hl mt !he lft'JUted hsl Acuvat~d G Derek Andeuon from lht Injured riM Wil.tlrmpon J J flrlandr;o 7 V) p m · Nt:'fw kucy ;~~ IJctJ rJII. 7 }t) p m Nlt'l" YOJk ar Atl.¥rlfa 7 V) p m ~.cl)f• ill Mntfi('VJ(;J ii p m 1 or vttto at M~ lwaulu , !j: 30 p m ~jj~IJ.r.M _ P ortlanrl 10pm t k'l 21 2i ll 2-'i r. d ortdll'd t•lt~•J tl ht-rtll >·drndx:d ll r\'n••m tHie \llo'l< I! '} (1 jj St! ' "~ II/; I I N C rm'"" ll o .~t.~'\'c r ·I I 1 'i,!J I 2 '"' l.l•lrr ' ~lr I ' · l ' ru:r ~h' "t rt1 \I 14 'w lmr \ 2 I~ "uhl111 ( r,jfH,rtl l.IJ llr f.akt"Wf•no:l 2~ 17-IJ.,hhn ":.•1•t1o Ill I~ ( 111 M•otll,., 27 I'J.(' y:rlmp I "" ' ]1 j iJ . 21 2-1 \ran It 71J z't Sacu.mc~m 'i a~ . Sanie , YKr JACKSONVILLE JACUARS Signed (!T Larry SfTllrb ~ pm Wednesday\ ~aiJWJ . J)h isk~tt . . 1,1 II • 111j(i ~~(;lfll('llf il 11/J IJ ~ II ()aUas. 1\ VJ p m '\.an A.n&orti'o • Uut1 L -1'<1. 7'i1J 7'!.7 I J:,ll '' ~ V~\ tf NHL first-round playoffs 14 12 ' I ;t.do CHI.andn"' lnc:hana. ll r.1ktw.n1 l)jvillon Jur.u I AI'/ I 1J n 2 M4 17 20 ( it<athlll: jll Ill ,, Xil\1( 1 m 41"1.1 Wo~~, l un¥'"" I SM a. Ntw Seney. l!·p m Mt.amt Nnr Orbm ol tbt. ANDERSON'S • Kayfa Grover; Cecil-Ia Core and Jiliam Jenkins. Standing are are coach Mike Jenkins, Alisha Stumbo, Jenny Young, Justine Dowler, Heather Elem, Morgan Molden , Christeena Young, Alison Woods and coach Ken McCullough. 1 BRADBURY TAKES FIFTH The Bradbury Yellow Jackets took second place in the annual Meigs Local Elementary SchoQI Basketball tournament at lhe Larry Morrison Gymnasi'911 at Rock Springs. In front are•(L-R) ·Josh Kimes, Trey Ebersbac:/1 and Brandon Kimes. Standing are Matt Imboden, Jamie Ellis, .Tyler Wayland and Roger Davidson. Behind them are coaches Skip Imboden, Tim Ebersbach' and Ray Kimes. ' Local high school softball . . PCl. GIRLS' DIVISION CHJ~MI'S sion of the Meigs Local Elementary Basketball ·toumament, the Pomeroy Elementary Panthers posted the championship win. Members of the winning team are (L-R in front) Meghan Cleland, game was scoreless until lhe TVC title hunt. Belpre owns a 8-2 Souther!' sixth when Kim lhle conference record. Belpre scored first in the third pounded a long 1wo-run home -run inning Adams led off Ihe inning wilh for the 9-2 win. Manuel -fanned one , gave up one a single. she later came into score on Afler trailing 4-.1 -early, the hil and walked one with Souohern's a Staci Adams single. Belpre addod Eastern Eagles came back 10 defeal defense making lhree errors behind another run in I he fourth inning on a ihe Federal Hocking Lancers 7-5 her.. Say're fanned six, gave up three walk 10 Mollohan, a Meigs error and Monday night in Tri -Valley a single off the bat of Luman. hits and walked one. Conference Hocking Division sofrThe Golden Eagles broke the Miller's Alcica Jone s suffered the ball action. . loss with four slrikeouls. f 4 walks game wide open in the fifth inning. Federal look a i-0 lead on two · Belpre scored four runs on the and four hilS against ·her. singles and an error before Stephanie Southern hil\ers were Kim lhlc slrcnglh of three walks, and singles Evans struc~ out the nexr two hailers with a ~orne run , Kim Sayre a single, by Starr, Staci Adams and Malone. 10 extinguish lhdlames. The Eagles · Meigs scored 1heir only run in the Kara King a single and Fallon Roush · (7-7) came back with one on a a single. Drawing walks "(ere lhlc, seventh inning on a triple by Brandy Milhoan double in lhe second to cut Lawson. Sayre (3). ·Manuel. Ashli Tobin and a single off ohe bat of rhe Lancers' lead 10 2- 1. · Davis (2), Stacy Lyons (2). Kara Shannon Price . Federal scored IWO in l.he lop or King (2), Heather Daily and Dena Stad Adams picked up the win the fourth, but Eastern rode , a Suzy scanering five hios , walking two and . Milhoan home run with Becky Davis Sayre: striking out seVen. She was also the ·lnnjngMm . aboard 10 a 4-3 delicit. The Eagles Miller ... ................. 002-000-0=2 4 I big hiller for Belpre with a pair of , plated 1hree more in the fifth 1u take Sowhem .............. .. 800-002-<=9 4 3 single s. 1hc lead for oood at 6-3, then held on · Amy Hy sell was the ·srancr and WP-Manucl , Sayre (5th) and ' for the win. losi ng pitcher for Meig s, Hy se ll Davis \. Eastern hitters were led by Suzy slruck oul seven, walked eight and LP-Jones and (.eckkone Milhoan who had a double and a · gave up six hits. Price had two sin-*home run . Other hillers were Juli . gles 10 lead Meigs. Tobin a~ded her Bdpre 6, Meigs I Hayman wilh a single, Valerie Karr a Host Belpre broke open a cl ose lriple and Amher Vining and Abhy single, Angi Wolfe a single and two game with four runs in the fiflh Harris each singled. RB!s, !;>avis a single and Slephanie inning and went on to defeal Meigs Meigs will hosl Vinton County on Evans a single. . 6-1 in Tri-Valley Conference softball Wednesday. Federal Hocking hillers were Inning llitm aclion Monday evening ar Belpre. Hornsby, Suzy Bond 1wo singles and The loss was only lhe second of Meigs .. ..............000-000-1 = 1-5-0 Calaway two singles. lhe season for the Marauders as lheir Belpre ...................001-140-x=fl-6 -4 Stephanie !;vans picked up the record falls to 14-2 overall and 9-2 in Slaci Adams (WP) and Mollohan win wilh four slrike outs and four the Ohio Division. The Marauders Hysell (LP) and Harris walks. leadBelpre by a one half game in lhe Highland suffered the loss with one strikeout and two walks . lnnjng IWlb. Rebates Up To $500.00 or 6 Mo. Same As Cash Federal Hocking ... 020-201-0=5-5-2 . · Eastern ....... ...... ..... 0 10-231 -x= 7-7-1 WP-Evans and Karr . LP,Highland and Bond ,. ... •\ • • coatriC1 o( C Paul Bako from goalie Patrick Roy with 3:02 gone in 40 saves ao -Philadelphia as Toronto the 1h11d penod to give San Jose a I· took a 2- 1 lead in the se ries despite 0 lead. gelling outsliot 41-21. Roy, whq slOpped 23 shots, faced Philadelphia's Sandy McCart hy 43 San Jose ~ h ots in Saturday 's accused Toronto's Tie Domi .of using serie• opener, which lhe Avalanche a racial slur. Domi denied it, and won 3-1. He now has 101 pl~ff NHL official s wCTe looki ng into the viclories, an on-going NHL rec rd . accusat ion. . . Vernon , who faced 16 Col ado " He dropped anN-bomb on me," shms in the lhird period alone, ad/said McCarthy, who squared off wilh 34 saves. . Oomi several Urnes during the secThere had been a queslion · und period . whether Sharks coach Darryl Sutter Domi said McCanhy, who is pan mi ght starl backup Steve Shields, black and pari nalive American , spar who was solid down the stretch in in hi s face. Oomi natly denied lhe 1he regular season . But Vernon. 0-5- acc usali on, which threalened lo I in his past six starts, has more play- embroil rhe l':IHL in a racial c6nlrooff experience, with Stanley Cup vcrsy in the middle or the playoffs.. lilies wilh both Calgary and Delroit. Sie ve Thomas, mali gned m The Sharks had a great chance Phil adelphia for a hard check on Eric midway lhrough tbe second period , Desjardins in the second game, when Marco Sturm caught Roy out scored the game-winner on a power of goal. Stunn had a seemi ngly wide- play 40 seconds into the second perio'pen shot from in front of the crease ,- od. h snapped an 0-for-15 powerbut Roy dived toward the goal and play droughl on lhc scncs; and 0-formimculou sly slopped~ 1he puck wilh 33 including lhe end of lhc regular his slick. season. The Avalanche were wilho ut Mike John son also scored for the defenseman Alexei Gusarov, who Leafs, and Karl Dykhuis scored the sprained his -left knee in a collision Flyers' only goal. with Fleury in Game I. Gusarov is . Hurricanes 3, Bruins 2 . oul indefinitely. and will probably A di spuled third-peri od goal gave miss the resl of the· series. Carolina a 2- 1 lead in rhe se ries. San Jose was without dcfenseman Andrei Kovalenko's skate was in Andrei Zyuzin. who is se rving the lhc crease when the puck go1 past second of a two-game suspension for Byron Dafoe 2:54 inlo the period. slashing Anaheim left wing Jim The visitors then held on for their McKenzie on April 17. second stmight 3-2 win . the series was delayed bec ause of With rhe score tied a1 2. Roher! the mass killings at Columbine High Kron .passed the puck from . behind School in Liltleton, Colo., outside of the goal Ime lo Dafoe's left . .The Denver. The firsl 1wo games had puck appeared to precede Kova l en~o been scheduled for last Wednesday irHo the crease · and ricochel off and Thursday nighls in Denver. In Dafoe. re spect for those. slain, the series did Officials reviewed lhc play . on nol get under way until SaiUrday in video as Boston coach Pat Bums San Jose. yelled at them. Bu1 he changed his Colorado was one of 1hree road - 1unc after seei ng the video replay. ··The puck was io the crease teams to win Monday night as Toron10 edged Philadelphia 2-1 and before he (Kovalenko) wenl i~ ." Carolina tripped Bosron 3-2 . Burns said. '.' )I bounced off Byron's glove hand and wenl in lhc nel and Maple Leafs 2, Flyers I , In a game marred by accusalions that 's a break I wish we could gel, of a racial slur, Cunis Joseph made but you have to make your breaks." . Southern, Ea$tern defeat Miller, Federal HQcking; •Meigs loses •' •' ~rOtlal Bouon, 7 p m Cl..£VELAM> ac Phdadelphut 7 p m !ill (!}CJ 21 17 l ~c- lcnc·y .. M2 "' fh!I Wifl ( lliJil IJ s I "' IJ" 1 H.•IIUIIrHtli41 l,lfl . l'l ( 14 11 19 24 2Z 11 Ui.-b:hm J ..,,.,.,m ~amn I PI· ~ 11 I 1/r ,,, f ! 11• K/NIIfl ,f 1 ttM f.,.. ~ rlao: ""' ' ..nal r..-i•rl~ toe ...,,.. poll for 'If.,. 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Nev. y;ilt IJ,ttrt I 11 7 l'q.ru · I Ht·mw...-~ l'. ~n·n IDal . back to Denver,'· Hcjduk .said. "" It's rhe best situation." · Three series can end 10nigh1. Buffalo. which leads Onawa 3-0. is al home. Dallas and Delroit, both up 3-0, arc al Edmonton and Anaheim , respeclively . The other two games lonight are New Jersey al Pinsburgh and Phoenix at St. Louis. The Penguins and Coyotes arc ahead 2-1 in those series. The Avalanche tied 1he.game !ale in the lhird period on Adam Foote's goal. which slipped undernealh Vernon as he fell lo the icc amid a tangle of players in front of the net Vincent Damphousse, · traded to the Sharks from Montreal on March 23, sent the puck pasl Colorado ... Scoreboard Baseball By ANNE M. PETERSON SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Milan Hejduk doesn't see himself as a hero. The rcsl of lhe Colorado Avalanche see il differenlly. Hejduk. a rookie righl wing, scored 7:53 inl() overtime Monday nighl , ,giving lhe Avalanche a 2-1 viciOry over the San Jose Sharks. With the win , Colorado look a 2-0 series lead to Denver for lhe nex t lhree games: "That's the playoffs. You have different heroes on differcnl nighls. , It 's a 2<l-man effort," righ1 wing Thcoren Fleury said. " h was grea110 see Milan score, he 's a gifted hockey player. You can tell he's a gihed goal · scorer.:· Hejduk, who had 14 goals and 34 assisls in the reg ular season, lOOk a pass from Colorado · captain Joe Sakic and fought off Sharks lcfl wing Jeff Friesen in from of the crease lo bear Sharks goalie Mike Vernon . Afterward , the enlire learn engulfed the smiling rookie along the boards, while Vernon hit lhe goalposl angrily with his stick. .. It was greal for us to win two i.n .. Southern hammers Miller 26-5; Eastern, Meigs drop decisions Ro k' f'tdtnl H<..c~ing 9. Eaourn 8 001 ·11x: IO.O\I<"m Eagle' k,.,t a . 9-~ hcanbr~ak.cr 1n nme · mnmg> IIJ the F«kral H<Jii kong Lance.,, 'A<..,day n1ght Jn •.ann; Tn- Valley Conference · ba<eball actwn a1 Ea\U:m Federal also won the completion of a 17-13 makt:-up game frmn earher 1n the \<a<On. In the regularl y .chedultJJ game. Eaotcm 15-g) foughl lr.ick wilh four run• in 1hc •ixlh UJ take an H- 7 lead in to lhc .cvenlh, oot (or lhc lhird URIC 1h" year E'"t.ern lot.~ afler holding a lead gOJng into the Ia" frame . The Lancers ( J(J-4) lied i1 in the oeventh on a Mall E<lwards lead off tnple and J.J. Gu.e•• single. Federal Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aprll27, 1999 n The Daily Sentinel o Page 5 ,..,• • (Continued from Page 4) and loser for Meigs wirh help from Aaron Vanlnwagen. The two combined to strike out nine, walk lhree . and · scalier seven hits. Adam Bullington, Tommy Roush , J.T. Humphreys, Pal Marlin and Odie Karr had the Meigs hils all sfngles. Meigs will host ViniO·n County on Wednesl:lay. lnnjng l!lWJ . Meigs .. ..................000-000-0=0-7-2 Belpre ........ .......... .OI0-116-x=9-5-1 Batteries Deem (WP). M~Guirc (6 & save ) and Poling . Benlley (LP), .· Vanlnwagcn and Humphreys • • toJburMom . '. ' Pt. Pleasant, WV Ripley, WV . 985-4222 (304) 675-72$4 (304) 378-5940 • This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "thank you" could be the best gift you could ever give your motheL ·Don't miss this·opportunity to say it. • " To Be Published Friday, May 7 IX3 Greeting· $10.00 I X5 Greeliug- $13.00: HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Daily Sentinel (PICTURE) (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) , HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN , JOE AND SUSAN WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. Chester, Ohio a . .I LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ·' Is Offering A FR~E Space Guard Air Cleaner (Valued At ' \ $400.00) With Purchase Of LENNOX. Equipment De(l(liillt' F(,r This Specia.l Mother 's Tribute Is Mouday, May 3, 12 noon · Fill out lhe form beloJW and drop off with payment to The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day" Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 There·has never been a better lime lo buy a Lennox HP26 Heat Pump. •Save up 10 50% on energy bills. •Be warm all winter and 'cool [{:i'acL'E-o'NE."--;!x3G'Ri:'E·iiN'G:.$i0.00'---8~xs"G'R;E~;NG';iPic~uRE..:Su.oo-:-, nexl summer. •Preseason savings rhrough May 15. I I (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) · • I MOTHER'S NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Heal Pumps Heal, Cool and Sa~e I YOUR NAME(S) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - 1 .I WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. IYOURADDRES S : - - - ' - - - : - : - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1·800{67·4223 Ali'lA_........,.,.._.. :,.. 0 1'011111 ICJTY,STATE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . - IPHONE: · I ·. . ' • MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------------------------------~-----~ • ' I. • • �Page .Pom~roy • Middleport, Ohio 6 • The Dally Sehtlnel Titme 0 ut For liIpS r_:_:._::=::::::;::::~:--":'"'._.., BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family ·and Consumer Sciences/Community Development Do you know what you are call ng! If. not, 1t is easy to dtscover the nuh'icnl s that arc in the foods you eat. All you have to do IS read the " Nutn ti o n · Fact~' l abel . ,ln 1994 food -labels wetc rei'ISed to provide &'OU with more current and >la ndardtzcd t'nfonnauon . Jn the past. I he labels had conecnlratcd on mini- mum amounts of vitamms and mincrab . Today the labels cover the nutri cm s of: which consumers tend to get too mlid1. such as fat and sOO ium . on the lahcl now '1 At the IPp thcfc . mu ~t be a dc s~ npllon ol the Wliat IS Hmnu nt of food that make ~ up a ~c rv­ i ng. It will explain the numhc1 of :-.en 1ngs 111 the containc1 and the 11U lll h~r Of .:;dories for a S ln~IC scrvlll g The llU!llbC I of c alo ll c~ I rom rat \\ rl l al~o he Included in thi s sec ti on ' Th ~ next pan ol thl' lancl hsts variuu..; nutrient s, thc1r amounts and the pL'n.: L' t'l.ta ~c o f th e rcl:ommc m.h::d Daily Va lues that o ne scrvmg of the 1\ md \'·ll ll pro' ide Fats iLrc g1vc n first·. Nn more thJn ~ O(A. of your total calo- cha>C a stew that would have the beef and I he vc••ctables listed first so you " · rized below the fats.' These should could get more nutrients for your account for no more than 10% of mone y. your total datly caloric>. It ts pQssihlc !hat the label may Cholesterol and sodium arc listed have a nutrition description such as · next on 1he label. They are specified " low fat". " fat - free" or "high -fiber." in milligrams and druly percentages. This infonnation must be accurate The maximum amount of cholesterol and cenain guidelines must be fol found in food s should be no more lowed. For mslance. tf a product says than 300 milligrams per day; sodi- that it is fat- f(ec, cholesterol -free, urn 's limll is 2400 milligrams. sodium -free, etc .• then there is no fat, Total carbohydrates follow sodi- cholesterol or sodium (or almbst um. with sub-cmcgories of dietary none) m a scrvmg. The words " with.. • d fiber and sugars. Experts suggest! hat out, 'no," an '"ze ro" may be inter55-60% of your .c~ l ories come from changed for 'Tree."' Other claims can carbohydrate s. This refers to 300g for be : low fat- 3g or less;.low saturated fat - l g or less: low sodium -less than total carboh ydrate s and 25g for fiber. Thi s would be approxtmately 1, 100 140mg; very low sodmm - less than calories base.d upon a 2.000 calorie a _ 35mg ; low chole sterol - le ss than day dtel . TI1c majority of these calo- 20mg: low calori c - 40 calories or ries should be complex carbohy- less. . drates, not sugars. Labels on ·meat seafood and poul. ' . · Protein is the last of the more try arc gtven for IOOg servmgs. If the · important nutrients gtven in grams. label says that it ts lean, then that Research studtes indicate that only means that it has less than I Og of fat, about 15 '1r ol your total caloncs less· than 4• of satutatcd fat and less . . than 95mg of cholesterol Extra lean should come lrom protem. Other nulncnls such as Vuamtn A. refers to less I han 5g ul fat. less than Vitamin C. Ca lcium and Iron may be 2g o f saturate'd fat and less than 95mg h>icd wllh the pe rce ntage uf Daily of cholcslct ul . Th · · be 1 · h · · d' VaI uc s for a 2,000 ca Ione tel e II a product I S satd to 11g 10 a ries should be from fats (65 grams or less). Saturated fat s will be catego- m£1.riufacturet may al so dc~.:Jdc tu show percentages of other VIHim im and mineral s. The food label must have a li st of . mgrcdu! nt ~ from the most to the least so you will know what foods are in the product. Let 's say that a can of beef stew has a li sting of: water, potatoes. beef. carrot s. S?li. peas, ·nour and seasoning s. There is m ore water in the slew than anything else. You may wish to \'ompare brands and puP parucular nut11cnt . then a se~v mg should contam 20'fr more of the· Daily Value or that nutrient If the' word " loss" is used. then it should have 2591 less of a nutnent or r..:alo- - - - - -- - - Pleasant Valley Hospital Health line 24-Hour Availability • •••• •••• ••• 1:,·~> (304) 675-2828 I I - ----·------ 'II - ..,\1'..., \'.L' ·,·::\; 'l1 1 lli \l'l·-...... \k1 -·----- -.. - - - A .special section ·devoted to • " a l umnus " your JI'.avorzte your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. im:nelrnoer • • I I Tobe p~blished Friday, May 28, 1999 II ~··] l~L k'-.[:1:'1-. ~·. l1l:1~'-·r:1-. Remember When? I 2.4 Nulaancp: Any condl- ric s for that'spccitic food By using your knowledge ol what nutrition lahel s explain, you can gel the best nutrition from the foods you buy and consume. The label can serve as a guide for hel ping you plan a healthy diet. • ------· Public Notice tank Clllntra WhO aarvlce dlapoul ayttoma lnoldo or outoldo of tho Dlatrlcl and dlopoao of tho maforlal within tho Dlotrlct muat 1110 comply with thl• roguletlon. 1.4 Sewage tank cloanlng companlto thall aubmlt monthly Information to tho Melgo County General Health Olalrlct, outlining the following: sourco, typo, and amount of ooptage, dlspoaal area, weather condlllono, soli condltlona and other such pertinent Information dHmad necessary by the Board of Health. Thla lnlormatlon shall Ia on forma prescribed by the Board. Failure of the oeptage cleaning company to aub· mltthoae reports may leopardlu operating llcanee. Reporta will be submitted quarterly with due datoa of March 1,June1, September 1, and December 1, rospeclively. SECTION 2: Definitions: · 2.1 Board of Health or Board: The Malga county Board or Health afpolntod under provisions o Section 13 709.02) or the Ohio Rovlae~ Code. 22 _Department or Health Department: The Meigs County General Health District. 2.3 Holding Tank: Any facility, designed to be water11ght, which It used for the storage and decem~ position of human excre· mednrt or other wastes In llq· u1 orm. in The Daily Sentinel lion of · aeptage that Ia potentially lnjurloua to the health, aalety, comfort, or prop•rty of a person, or that pollutes watere or the state. 2.5 Paraon: Any lndlvld· ual, partnership,, copartner· ship, llrm, company, corpo· ' ration, association, joint stock company, trust, estate, political subdivision, state agency and any other legal entity or their legal representative, agents or assigns. 2.6 Potable Water: Water which Is aatlsf.actory lor drinking, culinary, and domestic purposes. 2.7 Privy : Any sanitary, waterless device for the collection an~ atorage of human excrement but not . lncl~dlng commode's or other portable receptacles. 2.8 Property Owner: Parson or entity that allows the application of aeptago on property under hla/har ownership or management. 2.9 • Registrant: Any per· son servicing oowaga dlspoaal syateme and holdlrig a valid Melga County regis· tretlon. 2.10 Realdantlal Sewage Dlspoaal System: Any saptic tank, aerobic treatment tank, privy or holding tank used to trtll sewage from raeldentlal ~welllngs . . 2.11 Semi·Publlc Sewage Treatment Facility: A prl· vately owned treatment facility that provides treat· ment for property open and acceaalble to the publtc. Theoe facilities Include, but are not limited to churches, restaurants, schools, parks, and atoraa. 2.12 Saptaga: The mixed liquid, ocum, and solid contents of aeptlc tanka, areauon unlta, prlvlea, and o_ther typos or on·alte lreat· mant or holding aystams for domestic and or commercial sanitary wastes. Septaga shall not Include waste materlala for grease traps or lnduetrlal waatea. 2.13 Saptage Hauler: Any person who angagea In the collection, traneporfatlon, and dlapoaal of the contanto of sewage disposal systems. 2.14 Servicing: The clean- ing, removing, hauling, Public Notice &afore the Decemtar 31at uplreUon date. SECTION 4: Servicing: 4.1 VehJclee, Implements, conlalntra, and all othor equipment aholl Ia oporll· ad In such manner •• not to CaUIO I heolth haurd or nulaance. 4.2 Any accldantaleplllegt ahall be cleaned up and tho ar.. . dlalnfacted 10 aa to render the spillage harm· leta to humono and ani· mala. · 4.3 The property being oorvlcos shall be loft In a sanitary condition. 4.4 Water used for flushIng tanka or other sewage containers shall be dis· posed of In tho ssm• man· nar ae the wastes. . 4.5 Discharge of waatot or lluahlng water Into a lake, atraam, or other aurtace or underground water resource shalt be cauae for Immediate suapanalon of <~glatratlon. 4.6 Alternate or oxparlmental mothoda of diiiPDAI will bo lndlvldlllllly useiSed, and ahall meet Department approval, 4. 7 Non blodogradeblo materials must be aaparat· ·ad from the aoptaga II the siptago Ia to ba land applied. Such matorlela mutt Ia dlapoaed of In 1 manner approved of by the Department. SECTION 5: Vehlclo lnapactlon, ldontlflcatlon and Equipment Roqulremanta: 5.1 lnapectlon: Any per· oon engaged In oarvlng, ohall' permit tholr vehlclea and oqulpment to be Inspected upon requoat at any time and place, ao amy be . designated 'by tho Department. lnspactlono of all vehicles ueed for aervlng may be made at leaot quar· terly by the Oepartmant and In conjunction with regis· tratlon renowal. Vohlcloo which determined to con· form with equipment of tho requlremente will be Department approved for 11rvlng In Meigs County. All vahlcleo uoad In aervlng may be required to have a current Ohio Highway Vohlclo Inspection Sticker. 5.2 Equipment Raqulraments: All vehlcloa and equipment uaed In-oer· vlclng ~hall conform to the rollowlng: A. Vehicles and equipment shall &a designed and main· talned In goOd repair ao as not to create a public nul· sa nee or health hazard. · B. Vehicles and equipment must be stored In a manner that will not ceuaa a nul· sa nett and shall be used for no other purpoaaa. All tanka utlll•ed In tha han· dllng or saptaga shall bo affectlvely aecured on each truck. · c. Each tank on a vehicle ohall be elrong enough for all practical conditione of operation, be leakproof, and deolgnod to be kept tightly cloaad to prevent spillage or ascapa ·of odors while In tranalt or etorage. Tanka shall be conotructed of suitable materlalo and property mounted on the vehicle. ' D. Pumps shall be adequate for ~he required aervlca. Pump Installation ehall be designed to prevent back· flow and leakage. Connections ahall be provided with watertight oeale. E. Discharge valvaa on tanka shall be watortlght and shall be located and constructed so aa to parmlt unobstructed dlachargo Into the place of dlapoaal. F. Hosea and piping ahall be stored and sealed ao as to prevent leakage or dripping In transit. · 5.3 Vehicle Identification: Tho name and addraso of the company muot be shown on each side or tho truck. Tho roglllratlon nu111o bar Issued by the Department for each veh~ cia muot also be shown on both aldee and tha rear of the vehicle. All lenora and numbtra mutt bt 1 minimum of four (4) Inches In height and muet be of contrasting color. 5.4 Certificate Ranowel: Each year tha Deportment will Issue reglatratlon r,enewal certlflcatae for placement In vahlclea, ·5,5 Dtfacto and Vlolatlono: Dolocll or violations on aarvlca vohlclta and/or equipment may yauet au• penalon of tho vahlclo roglatratlon until the dafacto or vlolallona aro corrected, If ouch violations ere considered 'I public nulaance or a health hazard. SECTION 6: Septage Dlepoaai/Land Application, Permit, and lnspectlono: 6.1 General Statement:. No poraon ahall. apply, pormlt or cauee the dlapooal of aeptag• on land In Mtlga County unle18 the · Department haa leaued a ·parmlt for that alta. 6.2 Application for . Sltt Approval: To obtain 1 parmit to apply aaptege to 1 olio In Malga County an application muot bo filed and ahllllncludo tht follow· lng minimum Information end any other reaoonablo Information daomod nee•• oary by the Dopartmtnt: A. Tht application llhell Ia tlgned by the reglatared otwogo tank cleaner ancf by the land owner where uptaga 11 to bo ltnd applied. B. The addrau or legal deacrlptlon of tho pro-d storage, and/or disposal of Cassie Lelgh ·Nease Joan VanMatre Hoffman .. septage. Meigs High· School Site: Contiguous 2.15 Wahama High School land In common ownership Cliss of 1994 Class of 1966 for which an application for one aaptage hauler to apply septage has been submlt.ted. · 2.16 SubaurfacolnjecUon: Incorporation Into the soli with plow or equipment aptclllcally dealgnad for placamanr of a liquid below a aoll aurflice. SECTION 3: Registration of Sewage Tank Cleaners: 3.1 No Peroon ahall remove, ttanaport, store, or dispose of septage or other reoldua from sewage dis· poaal systema within Melga County unless such person lo rtglaterad ao a aowage tank . cleaner by the ~ Dapartmentc Any parson aervlclng their own aowaga dlapooal system and dlapoalng of tha oaptago on. 'I their own proparty tnd ln a manner approved by the Department will not Ia required to be reglatered. 3.2 To · obtain registration to angege . In uwaga tank Deadline Fri. May 14- 4 pm eervlclng within Meigs County, the aewage tank cleaner mual flrll complete an application for roglstratlon and aubmll II to thle ==;::;:::::=:::=~===lr-=~:;:~::;::::=::s~::-r-=::;:::;:~::;===="T==~~=;:;:::;====-1 Department. Tha eppllca· Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice lion shell be accomponled by a '"' f!labllthod by the Board. Each oddl!lonel any and all bide. Minimum tho Melga County General through tho roqulremonll vehicle used lor 8trvlelng LEGAL NOTICE Health Dlotrlct (the Board) of the Melga County Board requlroa uparoll lea utabRecine VIllage Clark Karen bid $1,200. Bide to Ia told In aealod onvelop marked IIndt that It Ia In the public of Lr,ona ~ will racolvo aealed Health Saplago llshed by the Board. health lnterut or tho roll· Regulation. b do unlll4:0o PM, Monday, "Bid for Cruletr". 3.3 Tho Board may require dante of Melge County . to May 3,',1999, lor a 1991 Ford Karen Lyona, VIllage Clerk 1.3 Persona .angogod on the aowage ' .tank cleaning manage Ita own health h... the bualnou of a·ewage company to obtain 1 bond · Crown VIctoria 4DR (Old .PO Box 375 arde and public health nul·, tank cloanlng shall comply prior Pollee· Cruloer) hit a new Recine, OH 45771 to reglatrotlon unceo that may occur In with the Melga County approve!. · Jdper Motor uaod only (4) 27, 30 2TC tho 11rvlngo of aeptaga. 8000 mllea on the 50,000 3.4 Rtglotratlona luued Board of Health Soptago 1.2 T~e Board directs that Rogulatlon and ahlill pro- under thla roguletlon ohall mllaa or. 3 .year warranty. Public Notice no person shall tranaport, vide Vehicle may bo ooan by tho Health be valid for the year luued atore, uoo, or. dlepoae of Commlulonor ouch Infer• end expire at 12:00 midcontaot[ng the clork at the SEPTAGE REGULATIONS aaptage, eawago 'solids .or meuon as may be required night on Decemlar 31at. municipal building. Council FOR MEIGS COUNTY 1111. will open bide It 7 PM. 3.5 Application for renewal SECTION 1: General other residual manor form on tho forma provided by the treatment of private rot· the Meigs County Health of raglllratlon ahall ba subC. Solla map of the land· Vehicle sold 11 let Council Provlalona dllpotlllrtl. 1.1 The Board of Health of ldtntlal aowoga excopt Department. All aawaga mitted , to tht Department roaerv9s tho right to reject I SpeCial recognition for '50th, 25th & lOth year. 1 (1949 1974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10/coupl~. I Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name ______________________________ School .IJJ!b . Year _____.,--____________ ~ 1 • Nickname------------------------------------ •• .. .- Tuesday, Aprll27, 1999 o . Teat holea may Ia requlrtd to determine depth to btdrock or wllor tablos. E. Location of bodl.. of Wlltr end walla within 500 fttt or tho lan·dlapoaal ar ... F. Dttcrlpllon ol the mtthod or land appllcetlon to bo uud. G. Provide 1 map or akttch of the alte ohowlng llelda to Ia uaed for lend appllca· tlon, Including: (I) total 8Croago for aoch field; (2) dlatancea from homto, property linea, roadwaya, bulldlnga, walla, aprlnga, claterna, fence linea, atreame, ponde, and drelhagt dltchu. (3) Land u11gt (Crape, etc.) 6.3 FH: The application ahall Ia aubmlned 'af letlt thirty daya prior to the date of Intended use for land dl• paul. A r.. may Ia tttabllshed by the Board to Ia ramlnod with tho appllca· tlon. Each additional alto may_require 1 uperate IH at astabllahtd by the Board. 6.4 Action by tha Health The Department: Department thall review tho Information contained In tho application, Inspect the alto In the presence or the land owner and/or the eppll· cant and approve or disapprove the alta. If tho alta Ia not approved, tho property owner and tho applicant shall ba provided reaoona for disapproval. 6.5 Site lnapactlon: Any peroon who haa applied for and received a parmi! pur· auant to thla Saptage Regulation ahall ba doemad to have given consent to raaaona~le unannounced lnapecUona oltholr land by rapre18ntetlvea or the Department lor tho purpo11 of determining complal· aanca with this regulation . The Department may Inspect each pormllted alta at quarterly. Any permit holder who refused or Inter· !area with the reaaonablo lnapectlona tat forth In this regulation ahell forfeit the permit. Furthermore, the Dapartmant may lmpoaa more restrictive condition• than those contained In this regulation for the purpoiS of preventing or eliminating a nuisance or a health haz· ard. 6.6 Expiration of Parmi!: All Site permits Issued ahall be valid lor one year from the date Issued. Upon the expiration of any permit under thla aecllon no fur· thor septaga ehall ba applied until a new permit lor the sit~ laauad. 8.7 suspenalon end Ravocotlon Permit: A permit may be suapended or revoked by the Board when It Is determined that tha landowner or aeptage .tank cleaner hai failed to comply with thle regulation. SECTION 7: Land Rulee for Application Surface Application or Subaurfaca Injection: 7.1 Septagt dlapoaal Ia not parmtned on land uud lor paaturlng livestock dur· lng the currant growing teason or any cropland used lor growing vegata· blea Intended for human ccnaumptlon during the current crop Year. . 7.2 Saptage ahall not Ia applied on alopta greater than twelve percent (12%). 7.3 Septaga shall not Ia apraad on 1now covered or frozen ground whore alopea axcead two percent (2%). 7.4 Septege ahall not Ia applied within three hun· dred (300) feat of panda, lakes, streama, walla, ell· lerna, or tprlngt. 7.5 Septoge shall not Ia applied within one hundred (100) feat of Primary, Secondary, or unimproved dlrtroade. . 7.6 Septoga ahall not "' appllod wllhl~ fifty (50) feet of any property line. A mini· mum dlatance of one thou· sand (1 ,000) feel from any rteldentlal dwelllng, bual· neaa, or area used for rtcrtotlonol purpoua. 7.7 Saptega ehall not be applied In artll aubl'!"l to · frequent ftoocllng. 7.8 Septega ahall not Ia applied within tho water ahed of 1 pond . or lake which aervaa aa the aource of any potlblt water aupply. 7.9 Septage waata mutt Ia thinly opreed over the aurfact of the ground. Pooling of uptage will n~t Ia permlltad. 7, tO Soptega waatea ehell not Ia dlapoaed of by dis· charge Into or on any ditch, dry run, pond, lake, atreem, cave, alnkhole, mine, gravel pit, or quarry. 7,11 Stptaga thall nof bo applied in areoa when tha permanent or ' tllllPOrary , water tablto art within rorty-elght (48) lnchll of the aurface. 7.12 Tho rate of dlapoaal ohalt · not exceed twelve thouund (12,000) gallon• per aero per year. In no 110 wa- Public Notice Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 tvent thlll paola or N allowed to accullllllatt. 7 13 No peraon ahall apply, permit, or c11111 the application of otplagt to land during edvarN -!her conditione or In uturet· ed fltldt. 7.14 No pereon thall apply, permit, or cau11 the application of 11ptago to lend aunaat or &afore tunrill. 7.15 All rtglstored stptogo haultra muet obtain wrlllon parmlealon from 1 woate wller trutmant facility otatlng that •the wuta water lreatmant facility will accept their IIIJIIagt lor treatment and dlapoaol during 40 6 Montn Old Malt Puppy(will be btg dog). to a good I'IOmt 10 run IOo"' 1304)675-1907 Free Puppie& : 112 Cocker Spa~ ­ lel, Raccoon Road After 3 P lilt 7~1.()417 . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wlieeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Senice1 House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11enu & or should an emergency occur. A copy of thlo parmlulon shall Ia oubmllted to tho Health-Department at tho time of raglatratlon or Mon- Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Urilirw.. (7401 992-3131 740 742-8888 . 7.16 The Department requlraa Immediate notlfl· cation or any aplll or arnar· goncy aeptage land application made by the aeptoge hauler. If the Health Deportment Ia closed, notl· flcatlon must be mada dur· lng thi next buslntta day. SECTION 8: Variances: 8.1 Tho Board may hoor appeals and grant Individual variances from thla rag· ulatlon when It Is detar· mined that no aubatantlel hoalth hazard Ia. a likely to occur therefrom end unneonsary hardship might roault In atrlct complle~ca . with thll regulation. Tho requnt for a variance ahall bo flied In writing with the Board and ahall be cona.lderad by the Board at their next regularly achoduled meeting. SECTION 9: Peneltln: .I 9.1Any pareon who vtolataa any provlalon of thla regulation shall b<t In viola· lion of Section 3707.48 and subject to tha panaltloa provided by 3707.99 of the Ohio Ravlaed Code. E8Ch and avery violation ohell conatltuto a aeparalt offense. · 9.2 Tht Board may euapond or revoke any rogl• tratlon luued under Section 3 or any permit Issued under Soctlon 8 of this iogulatlon. Befort any such suspension or revoce· lion of a registration or parmit Ia made, the Board ahall give a wrllten .notlca to the reglatrant not permit holder that the Board contem· platae the auapanslon or revocation or the samo end give rauone theroforo. Such notice ahell appoint 1 time for a hearing &afore the Board and will Ia Hnt by certified and uncertified mall. Tha reglotrant may present auch tvldanco aa they daalre at the hearing. · Altar healing the evldan.., tha Board shall dacldt the DEPOYS Ali PAI,.S BLSSELL BUILDERS, INC. All Makes Tractor & Factory Authori~ed Case-IH Parts New Homes • Vinyl Sid ing •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Dealers. COMMEROAL and RESIDENTIAL 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 Equipment Parts CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estlmotes 740.742-8608 omaroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Meln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 CoveraJJ $500.00 Starburst Progressive top Una. Uc. I D0-50 nnemn Jack's Roofing & Construction Roofing· • Repairs •Coatings • Sldlnga • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing HowBrd Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 GuHers Downspouts . appoart jual an right arid\In accordanco with regulation. SECTION 10: Eflact of Partial Invalidity · t0.1 If ono part, aectlon, paragraph, or provision of theae rogulatlona shall be adjudged by any court com· petont jurisdiction to be Invalid; such Judgement · ahall not affect, Invalidate, or nullify the reminder of theae regulations, but ahlll ~e confined to. that portion immediately Involved In aald controversy. SECTION 11 Mlscellaneoue ~awa and Ragulatlona 11.1 Jn addition to tha requlromanta ott forth In thaao regulatlona, all Land Dlapoul Slt01 ahall be maintained In compliance with all axletlng attte and CANDLE· MAKERS We GuHer Cleaning now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll . · •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" Tuea- Friday 1o-e Sat 111-4 Rt. 124 Mlner:svllle.-Oh Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4{2 TFN · MYERS TREE SERVICE TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL 992-4559 KEITH MYERS ' INSURED OWNER fOUll SAVE MONE r 111 IHE ctASSIFIEDS .AND..TIIAf"l NO lULU 'local atatutea, ordlnancea, . 110 codes, and rogulatlona. SECTION 12: Elfactlva ·Date: 12.1 Thla regulation -ahall ba affective on 4-14-99 end thall replace any prtvloua regulation governing the aervlclng of aeptaga adopt-ad by the Melga County Board of Health. Upon a motion made by Gent Jaffora, Prtoldont of tho Board of Health ond aecohded by Jim Clifford, Jr., VIce Praaldent of the Board of Health, tha regula· tiona were adopted for Molga County aa or Aprll14, 1999. The Board reaponded Longbottom, Ohio (740) 985-3677 Help Wanted LPN Veterans Memorial Hospital is loolfing for caring, dedicated, Licensed Practical Nurses • Must have ·current Oh.io license. ~,, ;, , , , , , tlltf , , , , , RIIINrtll ?f0~992·2f0f II fDIIOWi j Gene Jolfora, Prealdent, Board of Htelth-yea Jim Clifford, Jr., VIet . .Prtoldtnt, Board .or H11ltb- · yea Ann Sarrett, Mamtar, Board Of Htlllh•YII ' Joann Crlap, Mtmbtr, Board or Heallh·yo One Board Vocancy· Jean Jaffoi'B, Pr•ldent Jim Clifford, Jr., VIet Prealdent . Ann Barrett, Member Joann Crlap, Millibar Jon D. Jacoba, RS, Doputy Health Commluloner Margie S. Lawactn, DDS Health Commlsaloner (4) V 1TC . (5) 4, 11 2TC --- 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 250 COl DOl 51. · POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 . PHOIIE-74G-992-2406 01 304415·3555 740-949~2217 Sizes 5' x. 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours · 7:00AM -8 PM Mo/li/1 mo. Now Open For Spring Season Complete Una Of ~gelable YELLOW FLAG YARD SfiLE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT April 30th-May lst 00 --~ Gat an average size hOuse steam cleaned. high pressure washed.&, scrubbed $149.99 Call Captain Steamer 304 ·675·1304 ... J GARAGE SALE Ewing Residence 300 4th St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Friday, April 30th 9 am-4 pm Saturday, May 1st 9 am-12 noon 60 740 ·992·5858 . Lost · Heanng A1ct. Bet.ve.en Hendftrson & Kanauga, $1 00 Rewa rd,, (30<)675-2065 2D Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones HUlBARD'S G!IEENHOUSE SYIUCIJSE 992-5776 3 TFN HORSES Buy, SeU, TraUt or Bqanl Also Rldlng'l11sons BooiBoUow FU'IIII Larry's Lawn Care DRIVEWAY STONE Fre'e Eatimatea 'Sitrubbery Maintenance •ser.ing Meigs and Gallla Counties 1n Ohio and Mason County In WV •o.r .... ht. . . . .,.. ........ up to 8 ton 1-740-742-2803 or 1-740-446-3822 992·5455 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYICE On Flatwooas Jt.d., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markings on each paw, tip offail, and • a~ross chest 4 Fam~ lles · •Eleetrlcll & Plumbing •Roofing I Guttero •VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio I Porch Dtolct Public Sale and Auction V.C. YOUNG JJI 1182-4215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local PUBLIC AUC,.ION Townh ouse , Corner John son Ridge & Addis on Pike House · · hold , Linen s. Clotnes. Children And Acl ufts ! Some Treasures FOr =---'. Everyone! ALL Y•rd S.lea Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day berore lhe ad 11 to run. Sunday edttlon ·2:00p.m. Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 Stale Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 1S241 State Route 7 South Cloth· mg. Al l Sizes; Videos , Books Items, Too Many To listt Near the 338 & 124 split in lhe Great Bend ' r Wednesday, .Thursday, Fr iday, 8:30-5:00. 8479 State Route 160. Toots. Books, Gun. lots Of Mise! Friday. Mondov e<lttlon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. April 301~. Mal' 1S t, 2nd , 9 · ? At -Complete'Auto Service- '6' Mila Yellow Flag Yard Sa le, Pomeroy-Middleport, April 3p, Ma~ I Regis ter now $5.00 Pick up flag. For more inlormatlon call .. debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtor s in bankruptcy ntay keep Hexempt" JlfOP'(_rtY for his or he'r perRonal use. This may includ~ar, A 740·992-4197. POWER WISH Trucka-kector Trallon-hou•• molllll Homtl-dtcltl-drlvtwlyl Equlpm~~~t &o.g- Robert & Betty Swkk 33455 Swick Rd. approxi· mately .03 mlles West of Rutland, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 to Lasher Rd: approximately 1"1/2 mlle to Swick- Rd. then approximately 1 mile to Fann. . Watch for auction signs. . c- JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEIII@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES "TRACTORS" 38782 Sumner Road , P . Ohio 454769 A.C. ' 017 w/3 pt. hitch, VAC case w/ new rear tires, FarmeU Cub No. Hyd. Serial #40401 w/ · new tires & side Mt. mower, cub cadet 126 w/ Masoa Bowlin& mower deck. Lane• · "EQUIPMENT" Sund}Y I Monday edition· 1:Ollpil) Friday. April ~. May 112 . Indoors, behind Meigs Fa irgr ound , collector Items, Homa .lnterlor. glassWare Oon't miss this one t 8afT'I·? wmmms~~~mrn·~~~ (7 40) 592-5025 Athens; Ohio Apr il 30· May 1, 474 Sycamore StrMt, Mll:ldlep0r1, Ohio 9-5. ~~Rt.t~~~~c~~~~ #E. J.D. CONSTRUCTION Basement Sale· Snerry O'Brl8rl' residence , Adams ACI .. t.etart. Friday, Aprll 30 and Saturday, May 1 . La rge selection of clot hing , baby ac cessories , nouseho!d Items, etc Call 740·247-4024 ~ New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ . "Specittli:ing J, iog Homes" Large yard sale - , April 30 and May 1, 108m-5pm Lill ian Weese Comme1·cinl & Hcsidentiul residence , Oak Gro11e Rd , Ra cine. Beanie babies , exarcise eqUipment. stove . doors. lo ts of nice clothing. Licensed & Insured 28 yrs. exp. Phone 740·992·3987 · J()hn Dean; Owner CREDIT Vard Sale At Ne.w Ha11en . 30th Apnl; 1st May, 9·5PM. 1OOO&Sth Sl. If ques1ion s call (304 )882· 3779 , 80 • Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced · -- ~ [STO~ ·WORIYIND!!f ~' No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! // for 1\acsday • No 'Illp Wednesday. Mcn's .l.eape Thursday • Mix~ Leape St~rtl•l That 7:10 P.M. 15.5 craft westinghouse chest freezer, table & 6 chairs, Gibson · re&lgerator, Maytag washer & dryer, Sharp microwave, recUners, love seat, 25" Zenith T.V., end & coffee tables, three 3pc.bed· room suites, baby bed, deck, office chair, 2 drawer flle cabinets, stands, lamps, fisher VIIS, gas range, metal wanlrobe, Gibson refrigerator, Maytag wringer washcl; Redwood lawn furniture, living room suite, sewing machine, ,misc.. dishes, pots & pans, electrical appliances, collection of Porcelain figurines, basket collection, Dehumidifier, Kerosene heater, and tread·mill. SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre. 740·742·213'1 •New Homas •Garages .. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 7122/tfn Dan .Smith • Racln., Ohio Auctioneer Ohio # 1344 w.va #SIS . Ca•h Positive ID Refreshments lly Star Gran1• Nof Ro•ponal61o lt~~r Auldenla or 1o•• of Property WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 740-992-3470 ·• L1 censed 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN E11er y Sat urday Night 7 PM ., Crown Co(V, 7<10·256-<;989 Wedemeyer 's Auction Serv1ce . Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379·2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U.S. Sil · 11er And Gold Coms , Proolsets . Marty~ RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION . BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug Power Washing Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting. Drywall Repair " • Interior & Exterior 1 5 Yr•. Experience & Shot 742·1701 Matches Diamonds. Antique·Jewelry, Gold ·Rings, Pre · 1930 U S Currency, Sterllrlg . Etc. ACQuisit ions Jewelfy ·MTS COtnSMp 151 Secona Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. " Antiques . top prices pa1d. AllierIna Antiques , Pomeroy, Oh 10, Ru ss Moore owner, 740 -992 · 2526 Clean late Mode l Cars Or Trucks 1990 Model s Or Newer. Smith Buick Pont iac. 1900 Ea st· ern Avenue, GaU JpoUs. · Wan t To Sell Your Stufl? Ca ll Rl\1· erside Auction And Le t Us Sell 11 For You. 74Q- 25&-e989. Wanted To Buy : Used Mob i le Homes . Call H0· 4~6 ·0 1 75 , 0r WJOS 005 TV 27 Local Wanted: Cars . Ttucks Any Con· d•tton . 740 ·~ 88 · 9062 , 740· 446 · PART. Start Dat ing Tonig ht I Have fun EMPLOYMENT S ERVICES BOO-ROMANCE. extensoo9681 30 . Anno.uncements DIABETIC PATIENTS : Vou .May Be Entitle d To Rece•ve YOur O•a· betic Supp lies At No Cost To DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ' 985-4422 n $$$Make Monev l$$$ Work -Al Home · Easy Wo rk , E~~t ce ll en l Pay Free Detai ls! Send S,A S E To Nat'i Homeowrker's Assoc iati on. Po. New To You TMh Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592· 1842 Qua lity clothing and .household 1 1tems . $1 00. bag nle every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9'00·5:30. Assemble Products" SO. 675, Rlptev. WV 25271 Are You Energet iC, Moti vatell . And Caring? SC111lc Hills Nursi('g Center Is Looking For lnctlvlduals Who Are Currently State Te!te~ Nursing Assistants To Work In · Our Compr&h!Jn,lve Care FacUlty, Please Appl y ~n Person To 311 Buckr ldge Roact. Bh1we ll, QH .. ..SS14. Giveaway -4 Ge rman Shepherd Puppt,es. Also , l ong Ha ired Oash ound , 740-441--()118. ~tub, 5 Ft 2 F1. Gold lavra.' tory, To Gtve Away. (304) 895 ~ Chester, Ohio Help Wanted 677-6561 . 40 AgrlcuHural Lime, 110 You. For More lntormation, 1·888 · Going Out Of Business Sate: 30% 011 Stora Wide, Wilton CaKe Sup· piles. Merckens Chocolate. 0 J.'s Cratt Shop, 2390 Jackson Pike. Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING 1012 304·675-5965. playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· Television For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 Personals 740-·2134. (UmeStoneLowR•tea) serv1ce .. 166 .0h lo & West V!rg 1n1a , 304 · ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERT BISSELL .CONSTRUCTION es. Cons1gnme nt auc tion· M!ll Street . Midd leport . ,Thursdays . Ohi o License 17693 740 · ~89 · 2623 auction 3111199 TFN ' Bill MOOd ispaug rl '.UCtiOneenng. Complete Au clionee rii'IQ ServiC· Rick Pearso n Auclion Company, Summer League Begins 1st Week In May "HOUSEHOLD" Auction and Flea Market l ull t1me a uct1oneer. complete 773-5300 3 pt. plow for AC, 5' AC pull type brush cutter, cultivator for cub, 3 pt. blade, caSe cultivator, 'wood cut off saw for Farinall cub, Single shovel plow, single marking out plow, A case plow. • Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ~~~fpf.t~~fC'~~~~ ~ . All Yard Saln Must Be Paid 1n • Advence. Deadline: 1:OOpm t6• · day before the ad Is to ruft; house, clothes , and For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : lir.> !Jl!l; · Pomeroy, Middleport& VIcinity can relieve a ~=~~~ TRI·STATE MOBILE SATURDAY MAY 1, 1999 10:00 A.M. Fr1day Apnl 30th. Sat· u rday May tst , g .? Bu,la'o' llle Dave's Garage •Room addHion• 1 Remodeling ~flflmlftl Watering can, pie safe rough, com jabber, Ice tongs, milk cans, large kettle, broad ax, treadle sewing machine, stone crocks, wood trunks Owners • Rollert & Bettr Swick a. .L. Roush 949-1701 •Ntw Gareau Her ·~:urn. "Antique or Collector's Items" Gallipolis Vicinity household goodo. · Lo1t Puppy Log chairs, cub cadet blade, wheel weights for cub, anvil, power tools, belt sander, elec. 11lpack, jig, drills & ets., tool boxes, Homelite trimmer, welder 30-~0, drill press, lawn bag self propelled mower, simplify roto tiller, ptish mowers, 8hp craftsman mower, Garllen tractor cultivate , wheelbarrow, alum. ladder, turf tires for cub cadet, window fan, large utility trailer, McCullough chain saw, Misc. lawn tools, chicken ladder, air compressor, power washer, nice, grinder, acetylene outfit & more: · Yard Sale Maintenance and Manicunng 'Residential & Commercial Light Hauling 1•,;~[-r 70 ,Je1re1ny *Professional RoutJne Lawn Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost medleatloo . (3041675-6351 , DegrnCerlllled Landticape lpeclallat, OID-171 Exdud•• B.ddl"6 c.,.."i..,... Need ..t Big One CaU ..t Uttll. One lost : Sma ll Do g, Wear 1ng Red Collar with a Bell on lt Needs his • Mllaa._..ce • Plaallllg · • Malchlng • Retaining Wall 8 Brick Palla Canstrut:llon 197 Don~ last: redbohe COQ(lhound, orange col lar. "Grunt', Forest Run Ad . vicimty, 7<W-949·2756 • Lawn C.e • Dnlgn All Fiala $6.50 Hanging Saskets BloomlnB & Foliage $5.75 lo Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 Lost and Found Found : pair of gtau es . Cote Stree t. MtdcUeporl vtc tn 1ty. call Register Now $5.00-Pick up Flag &Bed~lng Plants "TOOLS & MISC." Help Wanted rMi\ SELF STORAGE Free puppies 10 a good ho ~t , GcJiden Retr~ever/Cocker Spanie l mtx . ready to g1ve away Call Christi or Josh at 74 0·992·50:{5 • af1er 6pm IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER . AGA WILL GIVE YO U THE FIRST FILL OF GAS flff "US AN AGA IDENTIFIED CAP "UI THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS j SAVIIIfi OF UP TO $ r00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. TlfiS SPRlNG SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, \999. . l . Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Free Estimates .n:IIIT IN TIME FOI'l8PIUNO UPAillS AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPICIAL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES . POMEIOY MACHINE SHOP 740-698-3290 matter In auch manner ,.. It Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated . ' Registered Nurses. Contact Hu.m an Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740-992-2104 ~ HILL'S {No Sunday Calls) REGISTERED NURSES ' A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc "'""" Bni/Jo•er & Backhoe adverse weather conditione ren"wal. Giveaway 3972. . ., Compu te r Users Needed. Work • ~ Own Hrs. $25K ·$80KI Yr. 1·800476-1!653 X 7777. www.tcwp:co"' �• P-ae 8 • The D•lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio __ .......•. 1===== :=cpl· NEA Cro11word Puzzle -------------------------------------------------------.,,., :-•' PHILLIP ALDER ,.__. ACROSS ""-· 320 Mobile Homea lor ;tale Cotmetologlst Netded, Business Growing , Guaranteed W.ages PIUs IAore. 7<1Q-4.46-'/2e7 Maintenance Employee General Maintenance 01 Low -Income Apartment Complew: Electrical I Re111Qtratlon /Plumbing /Carpentry /Custodial !Groundakeeplng Computer A Plut Good Benefits Applications Available At Gallia MHA, 381 Buct< A<lga Rood, Bid· wall Ohio 45814 740·446 0251 AppliCations Accepted Until May 15, 1999 GMH~ I& An Equal Op- Employer. ponuni1'1 Are Pfllerrld Knowledge 01 HUC Now accepting applications lor nl!lhl ohlft, E1 Oorado Ad~t Home Basic first aid & BCII required 740-992·5039 Now taking appl!callons lor Or~v· era at Domino's Pizza Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores Only 740 ••e Full-Time Finance Anlstant II / MIS - A Community Mental Health Agency Serving A Three County Area Is Seeking Cand l· dates Fo( The Pos ttJon Of Finance Assistant II !MIS Quail fled App licants Must Have A Bachelor's Degree to Accounting Or Related F1eld, A Minimum Of Two Years Experience With Computeriz:ad Accounts Payable And Cash D•Sbursements Processing And Meet Agency 's Fleet In· surance Carrier Drivi ng ReqWre· ments Skills And Abll llles That 1040 Outpatient Therapists - Part Time And Full-Time Poslrtons Avail able To Provide Outpatient Men· tal lieallh Services To Adults And /Or Children Must Be Ll · censld (Or Licensure EligiDie le Psychology Assistant Counselor Train... PC, LSW LISW Or PCC) In Counsel ing , Social Work Or Psychology In OHIO Preference Given To Candidates W!lh Prevl· ous Experience In A Mentel Haallh Setting Comepeltlve S•larles And Bepe· fUs Ollered Please Send Resumes To Sherry Gordon Human Resou rce Manager Wood· land Center, Inc , 3086 State Ro· uto 160 Gallloplls O~o 45631 Or Call 740·446 5500 EOEIAA Em· ployer Part T1me Receptionist Wanted For Busy Construction Office Must Work Well With Public ·An· swer Phones Schedulmg Etc E~~:per l ence IN The Construct ion Area A Plus Please Send Re sume To Christians Construe tlon, Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gal· llpolls, OH 45631 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Phlebotomist· Immediate openings lor e•perlenced phleboto · mist, lull or part time Responsibilities would Include collecting specimens from nursing home pa11ents In southeast Ohio Send resume The Dall~ Sentinel, PO Bo• 729 82 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: ClassAOTA Single Driver Late Model Ken· wor1hs Wllh Reelers West Coast Carrier Class BOTA Team Straight Truck Late Model Frelghtllners With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements 800 Mile Radius Home Deliver· lo& And HAP Regulations Preferred Go\lernmentai Accounting, Espe·· c !alty Mental Health Agenclts W ith CMHC Software, Medicaid Al')a Other Third Party Payees And Prior Expenenca With Lotus 1 2, 3 Work Perfect 5 t , 6 0 And Experience With Grant Funding Sourcas Is Also Preferred Send· Resumes To Sharry Gordon Mangaer 01 Human Resources Woodland Cen ters 3086 Slate Route 160, Gall1oplls, Ohio 45631 EOEJM Employer Gallla Meigs Community Action Has Used Office Equipment For Sale The List 01 Items I& Avai l able At The Main Office In Cheshire Ohio Anyontt Interested In Bidding On This Equipment May Pick Up A List During The Hours 01 8 00 A M And 4 30 PM , Monday Through Fn day For Further InformatiOn Cal l 740 GoodMVA Week~ Pay Health Insurance A\/BIIable Wo;k w,n With The Public For Mo're Information Call 800· 4379764 Hrs 930AM S~M Earn $104·$200 plus tree par traits Invite your friends to your home lor a professional glamour portrait party 900·426-6383 Easy Work! Excellent Payt As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1·800·467-5566 Ext 12170 OPERATOR Trencher Experience Helpful. 740.532 2695 OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM Growtn OrganizatiOn 5eeks Temtory Marketing Manager For Local Areallt Guaranteed Salary $26,900 To Stan Commission And Benefit Program Available First Year Potential 01 $35 000 $40,000 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bual· ness with people you know, and NOT t() send money through the mall until you have investigated 1111 ollerlng AREA PEPSI /COKE ROUTE 30 New Machines With High Prof1t locations! Earn 1OOK Year- ly 1·8Q0.367-9416 Avail VENDING Rio • Soli By 5I S 10 20 Locallons I4K ·SIOK $4,000 t /Mo Income F i nane~ Avail Toll Free t 888 538·9508 For Salel The Jumbo! State Route 141 $125 000 00 OBO 740 •463500 VENDING Lazy Persons Cream Few Hours • Good S Price To Sell Fraa Brochure 800·820· 6782 230 Professional Services 45640, Or Call 1-740-296·1463 To Schedule An Interview Needing Cook an~ Bartender! Call 1740) 367 0219 Postal Jobs to $1 S 35/Hr Inc Benefits No 'Experience For App And EKam lnlor, Call 1 BOO· 813 3585 Ext 8825 8AM-9PM 7 Days Ids 1nc Recreation Director Full Time High school degree or equlva l ent Associate Degree preferred Certification In accordance with regulatory agencies governing ce nter Comprehensive benellts package ,which Includes 40t(k) Point Pleasant Center State Ro· uta 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant wv 25550 A Genesis Eldercare Network EOE TURNEC OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1·888-841+181 Vlsn Our Web Sne At www magnollagraphcs com ACCESS Head Start Is Accept· tng Applications For The Follow ing Posn1on Community P1rtner1hlp Coor· dlnetor: Applicants Muat Have A Minimum 01 A High School Dl· ploma Previous Experience In Polley Council And OrgaAizatlons Serving Children And Families Prelarrld Aa18 01 Pay Is $11 00 I hr • HOUIIkiiPir. Applicants Must Ha1'11 A Minimum 01 A High Sehool [Hptoma Experience In All Areas Of Housekeeping Practlc· et Preferred. Muat Maintain A Valid Driver's License. And Have Reliable Transporratlon Rate 01 Pay II $5.50 IHr Maintenance Worker: Appllc · anta Muat Have A Minimum Of A High SChool Diploma Or Equlval· ent Experience And Technical Knowledge Of Maintenance, Elec· trlcal, Plumbing And Carpentry Preferred Must Furnl1fl Tools Neceuary For General Main· tenance Outlet A Valid Driver's Llcllnlt And Reliable Transports· HonAMult Appllcanll For Thlo Poolllon May Submit A Reaume To Jeannie wuuama , Human Re10urce Manag•r. Acceu To Human Re· tource Otvelopment, P 0 Box RESUMES UNLIMITED 1992 I 4x70 Redman trailer. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, fully carpeted, storm wiMowro 112,500, 740-742· 2795 altor :Jpm 740-245-1302. This newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept advertlsement5 lor real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adVertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basts Total Tree Care Is Hiring Experienced Grand Men & Top Climb Wanted- Secretar~, must have references must be reliable be able to do taxes ledger and com· plate office work Send resume to PO Box 27 Pomeroy OH 45769 Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc eenellls Game Wardens Secur· lty, Maintenance Park Rangers No .fxp Needed For App And Exam Info Call 1 800 813·3585, Ext 8827 BAM·9PM 7 Days Ids Inc 7 Cays Ids Inc Business Training (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-800 214.0452, Rag 190 05 12746 Wanted To Do Approved Master Licensed Elec· trlclan WV025956 Free Estl· mates for Res idential Services {304)675-7927 $200 74 per monlh wllh I 1150 down Call 1-800-837·3238 Nice Home Sol Up On Lot Make 2 Payments Move In , 4 Years Loft On ~oan 1304)722·7140 Prlca Raduced , 1996, Skyline, Mobile Home, 14)(70 TaiBI EI~C· trtc, 2BRf Shingle Roof Exc11· lenl COndftlon (304)675-7045 1 Plus Acre 2 Bdrm Trailer, Well & C Water 2 Slor B $24,500 00 Applegrovs, W Va 304·576· 2557 Make App1 Very Nlcel Remodeled 3 Bdrms , 1987 Clay!on Mocno Homa 14F1 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide , 304· 310 Homes for Sale 738·3409 rage CentraiAir, Patio. Porch $77,000 1304)675 2533 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadow brook Drive Call {304)675·4360 after 4PM 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old 281t30 Attached Ga· rage, 12x24 Build ing, Barn & Tractor Sh'Sd 59 112 Acres Or Will Sell tiouse & Loti Me.gs Co 740 992 3537 3 Bedrooms Set On 3 Acres Large Rooms 3 Bay Garage Close To School And Buckeye 3 BR 2BA 2 Car Garage 1 Acre A Must Sse Lolart 1304)862· 3516 By owner 725 Page Street, Mid· dteport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate will sen house Wllfl out lots lor $89 000 740·992· 2704 740-!!92·5696 O.lllpotlo c.,.., Colleve New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, lnctudes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting deluxe 1teps and setup On~y quiries Only 740-446-4207 Aural $69 000 00 740 379-2112 Wildlife Jobs $21 60/Hr Inc Benef1ts Game Wardens Securl· ty,Ma ln tenance,Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App /Exam Info can 1 aoo a 13·3585 Alter 4 Yeafl, 304-736-7295 )( 7Q.Ft $10 500 00 Serious In- REAL ESTATE For Sale By Owner Well Main· tained 48R BI·Lt:'llel, 38A Large FamilyRoom w/Fireplace Living· room , Kitchen (All Appliances Slay) , DlnlngAoom. Uilllty Room Central Air/Heat Pump Large Lot at corner ol Belle & SandHill, 3 5 mites out 2 Car Anached Ga· rage, separate 26)(60 3doors paint ot stor- age $160 000 1304)675-5403 by appl 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL. 6 Stall Horse Bam. 3 Bedroom House, Fence 740· 381Hl504 Buslnass and Buildings Commercial Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease Call 1603)366·9436 350 Lots & Acreage 10 112 Acres, 3BR, C A, 2BA DB Garage, Basemen! {304 )875· 4575 4 20 Acres Approx 4 miles North of Pt Pleasant, on Route 62 Good building site access to city water, 2 tenths mile off main h1ghway $25,000 (304)875·5084 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County $32.000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-8678 . Apple Grove Memorial GardenIa now offering a limited lime special on Cemetery lots from April 1, 1999, lo July 1, 1999 Buy 3 5 Miles lleaulnul Building I Water Available, 430Pm 7>40-446-7!565 B~FUL Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes, light Fix· ture , Heating Systems and Re· modeling {740)441·1401 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957 Have 1 Opening FOf 24 Hour In Home CerG Of Eldertt Or Handl copped, 740-441-1536 Interior & exterior pa1ntlng lawn servlc~. haUl trash junk. demo lion, house. bam shed, 591-7617 Interior & Exterior Painting, Ex pertenced. References Reason· able Rates For Free Esllmate 740-396-8041 K&G Cleaning, & Painting Services Interior EX1erlor, For Free Eatl· mates, 740·441-1044, 740·441 - 0459 lawn Mowing Service Small I {304)675 chine For Sale By Owner 4BR, 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga· rage , 5 A~res , Very Secluded $199,999{803)396·9436 BRUNER LAND 740-441·1482 HOME FOR SALE WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION, SYRACUSE, OHIO New 1200 square foot energy effi clent Three bedroom, two full baths two car garage, river vtew, dock nearby Ready now I 740· 992·7953, 740·992·5404 992·6910 O\'Onlngs Of 740· HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Story Near Downtown on 8th Street • Call from t to 11 PM (304)675-4808 or 675-3991 Ranch House, 314 Acre Lot, ~A, 2 112BA Den LlvlngAoom wl Fireplace, Dln tngRoom Kirchen/ Fully Equip , Basement w/PooiTabte Deck wi27Ft Aboveground Pool, 3 Car Attached Ge· rage In Good Neighborhood In New Haven WV Call For Appt (304)662·3652 Gardin Tilling, Clean OU1 Garage and 01her Odd JobS {304)675· 3626 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport secluded and prlva,te, appoint· Link Corllllod Babyslller avail- monl, cal 740·992-5696 able on Grtar Road Fle~lble Hours, Call Shanna {304)675· 5081 S&S Lawn Care, Residential, Fret Will Oo Lawn Mowing, Gallipolis, Spring Valley Area , Dependable Call Tim, 740-WI-6340. Will all with lhe elderly cy 1he hour or weekly, reasonable rates: 10 flirt e.~el)erlence 740-949: 2M3 Aestrlcttd Residential Lots Lo· cated A Comfortable Distance From Gallipolis. Double Wldea Are Permitted "Leave All Your Cares In Town, Buy Yourselt A Piece 01 Ground• lots Start At $6 750 5% Down Land Contract Now Available Call For Free Map!! 1·BOQ-213=-8365 Spring Vallty, 2 story family home .t\ Bedroom, 2 112 Baths Living Room Clnlng Room, Eat-In Kllchen Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 Three bedroom home wllh kns of c:losat space, ctoae to school, on corner lot. storage building one bedroom rental home Included, Golllo Co.: 88 +Woo<led Acres On Williams Holow $40.000 Cash Price Ju81 Off SR 21 9 Friendly Ridge Rd , 15 Acres $14,000. Public Water, City Schools \ Teens Run Ad 10 Acres $tO,OOO -$1,000 Down+ 1132/Mo Malga Co. PicK of The Week i Oyes'llllte, 10 5 Acrea With Stream $8,5001 Danvllte, Briar Ridge Ad -7 Acres $13,000 On SA 325. Nice 9 Acre!! $17 000 Public Water Rutland Whiles Hill Rd, 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acr· es $12,000, Pubfk: Water Call NOW For Free Mapa + Owl')ar Financing Info Take 10% OH l,.tat Price On Cash Buysl Building tot In svracuae- nice nelghborhoo.d, all utilities avail· ablo $13 900, call740-992-7727 360 Real Estate Wanted we Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acree we Pay Cash 1-800·21 3-83115, Anthony Land co KENTAL~ 410 Hou... for Rent Peta for Sale puppieo wl1h papo11, 5 monlhs. $135, 740-946-2451 Adora~e female Cocker Spaniel AKC Rogllltfld Oo<lln Rotrlovor 2 Yoa11 Old, For Slud Service, 1 Paporo Avollablo, Conlscl Mlko Brewer At · 394·773-5011 Tara Townhouse Apiflmenta , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Flooll, CA 1 1/2 Bath, FuMy Clr· pe1ocf, Polio, No Poll, LooM Pluo Sacurlty Copoolt Required. 740· 446-3481. 740-446-D 101. $350/Mo , Pluo Dapool1, No Inoklo Pe111740-882-9032, 2 Bedrooms, Aefrlgera10r. Slove Furnished, $150 Doposli, 58 Mill Cr.. k, GllllpOIII, 740-446--3870 sldlzed apt for elderly and nand· EOH 304-875-8679 pon, no pets, 74().992 7853 470 Wanted to Rent Your Home Ia Just. A Phone Call Houoo Wllhln 15 Mllao 01 Borg Away 304-736-7295 Warner. 420 Mobile Horne• Kllchen. 513·851·0100, Or 740· 441·3896 for Rent Yard , Office building- Minersville 600 square loot,' air conditioned, vtry Bidwell IPonar Area, $3'/5/Mo , All Utlllllo& lncJudld, 740-441-o720. nlco. $350 per month plus dopoolt, 740-949-2093. 12x85 trailer In Tuppers Plaint, Ohio, three bedroom, air, washer & dryer hOok up no pata good reterences, <ltpoalt & B month ltaae required, 740·985·3522 al· MER C HANDI S E 992 2167 French City Maylag, 740-448· 7795 2 Bdrm Mobile Home. Ale, $300 oo Monlh Plus Depos11 And Utilities Relrencea Required No Bodo, Full Silt And Twin Complete. COuch & Oesl<, Cryer, Elaolrlc Slova, RecHnar & TaCio 740446-9742 Pets Coll740-992·5477 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dloporl, Oh , no pets, 740·992· 5443 ~or Sale ~ Reconditioned waah · 8.11 Boulllokfo .Aquorlum 1 19811 Chl!'lrolet Truek, Low MHes Fish, Blrdo. Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM, Mon -Sat 11AM· 6PM Fish Tank/Pol Shop, 2413 Tralnad, 740-3e7-7T05 Ctnlor, 740·448·1884 For lnlormallon Jact< Ruooell lomalo puppy Crown and white, short hair, small bread $250 740-742·2050 Roglslerod Puppies· Pokanasa. Black&Whlla, S250oa Shi1Zu, Gold&Biack, $300oa Mlnlalure New Mobile Home Park at Galli· While, $1 50ea Paek·A·Poo, Black&Whlto, Gold&Whllo, $200ea (304)675-1073 Plus Deposit, Refrence.s Avail· allle May 1st740-448-8199 Antiques 530 Nlca 3 bedroom mobile home, In MK!dlopon Oh .. no pe11, 740-992· 5958 Raglatered Wolf Pup, 4 Months Old $150 Call Alter 7 PM 740· 387-D189 : Fruita & Vegetables 1992 Oodgo Caravan, 4 Cylinder, •' Aulo., A/C, 101,000 Ml , $2,750 00 • OBO 1990 Dodge Cargo Van : • 1993 Chill)' Converato, Van , V· • 8, Rear Air, $12.000 (304)875· • 3787 t -:-::::----:::--:--:---:-= ' 1994 4X4 Geo Tracker, 48,000 : Mllea, .t Wheel Or, Great Condl· 1 lion SUOO 00 740-448-8172, Of 740-2156-8251 . • $10,500,740-742-3013 • 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager ; SE Loaded Full power with quad 1 aullng and rear bench Over· • Head digital conaole 2-tone 1 Green & Driftwood 3 3V8, • call 740-742-2773 or 740-742· 2220 (304)875-3738. 74().446-3684 7 40 Motorcycla • 7~1-0872 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiM 1 al'ld 2 bedroom apartments fur· rUshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 16 hp Cub Cadet 4-4• deck lawn mower for aale, good condition, $895, call 740~992·2143 or 740· For Sale IH/12" Clok, Brllllon/1 2' r:ondhlon (304)89S.3165 992·221 8 992-6373 $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utl1111es 740·446·2957 1 Sx6 111 beef utility b'aier with s<lls, Apt for Rent Water And Trash 740- 992"4144 after 6pm Paid No Palo In Gallipolis 396·1100 Algano For Sale, sso {304)8751374 2 Bdrms . CIA, Gu Haat, Waoher AMA_ZING Dryer Hookup, 1 Milt From Town, No Pels After 5 OOPm 740-448· 7456 Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 Pound4 Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Raautts, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam· plesCall740-441-1982 2 bedroom apartment in Middle· port we pay water sewer & trash, you pay gas & electric, S200 per Baby Bed, METABOLIBII Dressing Table, monlh, $100 depoell, 740-992· 7606 Suoller. HighChair, and Cer s .. t {304)675-45411 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Beanie Sables For Sale, 740-2455443. Campus, 740-246--!5658 I·----:-:-:-..:,_---COOLQQWN I 2 Bedroom Apar-tment, Rio Grande Area, Close To College, central ~lr Conditioning Ad"td To Your Furnace 3 Ton lna,alled I3501Mo.. Includes All Ullllllos. $1,500, 2 112 Ton $1,350,2 Ton Deposit Required , 1-1!188-840- S1,250, The Above Includes Nor· mal lnol•llallon II lt>u Don't Call 0521 2bdrm apts • total alectrto, appllancas furntsl'led laundry rOOll' raciHtiaa, ctoae to school In -town Appllcattont available at. VIllage Green Apia . •49 or call 740·992· 3rll EOH · ~EAUTIFU~ APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 1p 1358 Walk 1o shop Us W. Both LOst/74Q-446-6308, Or 1·800-29Hl098 For sate · used Snapper riding mower, 26" grass pick up avilf.: able May be seen at 204 Condor su.. l, Pomeroy Phone 74().992· 2975 Brand now dick GruCb s Plano- tuning & repal11. Problems? Need Tuned? Call tl'le plano OJ 740-44&<1525 & movies Call 740-446·2568. Equal Houolng Opportunity. Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & ldtllltles, Inter· view, References, No Pet1, Leaae, Oopostl, Non Smok11o, Avallallle, 4/1 51991n City 7•().448-3664 - Oetuxt One Bedroom Apt Con~ venlent, Private Entrance Central Air and Heat Dishwasher ptue Washer & Dryer $:)50 per month Non·Smoklng Phone {304)675-5733 Furnished Upatalra 2 Rooma & Bath, Clean, Refsrencea, & De- posit Roqulrad, Ulllltles Pa<l 74(). 446-1519. Gr41cloua living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllage Manor and Atveratde Apartments In Middle- pori From $249-$373 Call 740· 992·5084 Equal Houolng Opportunities Modarn 1BA All UIIIIUoo Paid Excep1 Eloclrlc Galllpollo Forry Area . S250 montl'l + Deposit {304)675-1371/875-3230 Newly Romodoltd 1 BR ~pl. Prime Oownlown Galllpolla Looa• lion No PolO. $300. + UIIIIUoo Aefarance Rtqulred, 740· "*'8· 0008 Notth 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom, unturNihtd epertmlnt, depoen & references, 740·982· Cultlpacker, Both Excellent Geh Forage Wagon Tim-Rock J 920 Farm (304)675-4306 2• Fl Round AboYI Ground Pool, G ""••• --,ood__,~-'..,.,'-7_40-446-8c_....:....:..1.:..89,;___ JET AERATION MOTORS Repairad, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. Uka Now Spalding Pool Table! $500 00 P~ 1740) 44Nl886 Nordic Track leg Sl'laper, New Ford Dvna Balance Mowing Ma· chine, Series 515 7 Foot Cut, Massie Ferguson Model 12 Square Bailer, 740-256-8296 Llveatock 630 742·1903 3 Year Old, Chf·Angua Bull 740· 448-91156, 740·446-7421 4 Year Old Peln1 Gelding $1 ooo. 740-367•7221 4·HIFFA Fair Lambs, Quality and reasonaly Prtcadl Phone· (740)· 256-1330 7 year old Galling. Pari Walking H018e (304)576-3343 Fll~. 2 Year Old Filly, Excel~nt Bloodlines, 2 Year· ling Pony, 740·396-032 1 Angus Bull1or Salel {740) 2455084 Fair Plgo lor Salol Excollonl Blood Llntsl For mora infOrmation Call· {740)·245·5672 Of {740) 367· PRIMEBTAR Froo DhciSpoclol Free lnatallatlon . 3 months lree Ver~ Nice Sorrel 8 Year Old Quarter Mare, Call Alter 5 P: M 740-3'79-2820 Hay & Grain .710 Autos for Sale '90 Ford Crown Victoria, 302, au· 1omatic, PW, PL PS, goo<! condl· tton, no ruat , $2500 740·992 · And Tax Repo'o For Llotlnge Call 1·800· 319-33.23 Eat 4420 1988 Chevy Cortlca, automatic, runa good, good gas mileage, 4 - s Uras Clue. 1195 1987 Chryolor Filth Av-nuo. V-8 automatic. ruhs good, no ruat Ty Beantu. Chrlatmaa 811r, 1878 Hondamatlc, excellent con· dillon, wtndah ..kl, aaddlt bags In· Wanttd· good und futon wllh . eluded, rod, 5750 Call740-742-4510 01115 blacl1 culhlon, 740-9112-5053 1888 Pontiac Grand Prix, fwo door, automallc, air, verv good Walorllno Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100; 1" 200 PSI condlllon 116,000 mlleo, $2000 740-992-7689 • 3 Bedrooms Near Holzer Medical Now Taking Applloallono- 3$ Three bedroom , hall b8aement home, country setting In Pomeroy, Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta, lnctudtl Water Sewage, Traah, $315/Mo, 740· 446-0008 $37 00 Par too : All Brass Com· prelllon Fitting& In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<oon, Onlo. 1·8QO.I537 9528 't'OV SEE, THE P~OBL.EM IS I'M TOO 'I'OONG ••• • I'M TOO SMALL .• Auto Parts l Budget Priced Transmtnlofli' : and Engines, All Types, Acceaa • To Over 10,000 Tranamlaslona, ' eve Jolnto, 740·245-5677 Weal Nortla 1!:u1 Pus Puo 29 Pau All p88ll p..., 4• .- 24 Mora mlnlly 21 Dehndlnt'l anawer 28Pei,....Jusn 30 Come ...,..,. 34 Charm 31 Fall ;!IllWhitney 31Dogar -.. .: coyote 31 ChrlelmH To start," lei's mod1fy 1he wellknown saying for shipwrecked swlors dymg of thirst mto one for bndge players· Entries, entnes everywhere, bul not a wmner m Sight Thai ISn ' t quite true m today's deal, but you must be careful Smmg South , you cru1se mlo four spades. The defenders lake the first 1hree dmmond tncks, then exit w1th a club, How would you contmue? If Nonh were not a passed hand, two hearts would be a shght overb1d, w1th an mherent nsk of dnvmg lhe par1nersl11p too h1gh. However, the alternative of one no-trump is dangerous loo, perhaps causmg a good 53 bean fitlo be miSsed Solllh 's three· spade reb1d 1s reasonable The sevencard su1t IS strong, and the bean ace IS a b1g plus The club king IS a debatable value , though. West led the d1amond seve n, h1s founh-h•ghest promtsmg alleasl one honor m the suit Easl won wuh lhe ace, then returned the e&ghl, the h1gher of two remammg cards After cashmg hts dtamond wmners , Wesl swttched to lhe club I 0. Declarer was faced wilh playmg lhe lrump SUit for no loser The correct, percenlage play ts low to 1he queen, wmmng whenever East has kmg-doublelon or West has Jack -s mgleton However, 1f Ihe latter pos1t1on pr~va1led, declarer would requtre two dummy entri~s 10 lake a pa1r of spade finesses. So, he called for lhe club ace, crashmg h1s own king Then declarer played a spade to hts queen, droppmg Wesl's Jack Back to dum· m.y w1th a bean, South led a spade to h1s I0, cashed 1he spade .ace, and cla1med 40 Growing old 42 Sc:c>lan*1'a 41N.-. nation 50 1Ag41152 Monlel far Mr. Ed 53Anlcteln Arlee CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa c:...triy ~ cryptOQrltnt IN CIMilld lram quotatiOns by famous~ past and~ E.m litter In .,_ q,t1er .t.ndllor lnCMh« TOOIY8 aue; A «lfja/1 K " LV I WIDWILXTK JFYCZVFIKC Z J F Z V JFWIDZ ZGXYCLDTOA EGD FZ Cl X 0 G E LVI l V I K F PI Z. MIT Y ZVIWVIDC PREVIOUS SOLUTION •vou know you're gettmg old when all lhe namea tn your black book have M 0 after them • - Amold Palmer ••••• ·'::~:~' S(C~c(llA-~i.trs· lor lAIII QAY I. POI&AN ......;;...__....,....;........ - - - , - - - - lllllotl -~ • r:"r"'!c":mb:-" low 10 lonn lour wordt lI ~ AR V I L r . :: I I 1~ ...,v,....:L~-11":-.,'. _w\':"E....,..N Is I' _. j- One dummy to another, ' Sure I've got a good me~ chan1c That's why I keep go1ng to h1m ---- - ----" I ~7;--,,-::8-r,-T,-,,-::g-r,-1 0 1 -L_..___._......_..___._..J1 • . • • • • • Completa rho chuckle quored by f.ll1ng tn the m•s.smg words you develop from step No 3 below SCRAM..tm ANSWERS Syrupy • Pnce • Ovate • Frenzy- NEVER USE campera& ' I've come to the conclusion ," the husband s1ghed, that life 1s like a ten speed b1ke Most of us have gears Don't got st"'f by high prices' Shop lh• class/fiN/ S«llon Motor Homea • 719;::8;;7;-::S::e::lf-"::c:":o::n~te~ln~a::d;-::C::a":m-po~r : we NEVER USE' " ITUESDAY Steeps 6, Microwave, Air Conc:l{ toner, New Awning, Excellent ~ APRIL 271 1988 Pace Arrow Motor Home. B2' ; I Heat Awning, Electrlo Jack Ex·' cellent Condition Stored lnaldll: t During Wlnler $11,500 {304)57.1;•. / 2345 1r ~ ~ i Truck Camper 8 Fl. Sloopo 4, · ! Tollol, AI Around GOOd Condlllon, 1250.00 740-245-11858 I 810 Home Improvement• ASTRO·GBAPH Local references furnlehed Ef· llbll&hed 1975 CIH 24 lifo ('7>10) 448 0870, 1·800.287-0578 Rog· • ..., Walerprooftng AI Appliance Parts And Servlct. Name Branda Ovtlr 25 Ynrs Ex· perl!lnc• All Work Guarantied, French Clly Maylag, 740·44~· n95 C&C • Gonerol Home Malo• 1985. CaloCrlty Runs Goo<!, Nice work Car 158,000 mlloo, V-8 Aulo_ Air· 51,500 (304)875-5084. carpanuy, doOro, wlndo.,a, bal!!f!, mobile homO repair and mot11. ~ !reo ftllmalo call Chot, 740.891· 8323. ,., llvtnftaton'a Basement Watir P100 lng, all buement IIPIIrl' .done, free eatlmates, tllellme 1 guarantee 12yrs on job expe;t"' enco {304)695-3967 •, 840 Electrical and , · Refrigeration '. Rtlldtntlal or commttclat wlrt,._) new service or repatra Mealer ,L,Io cenaed tteotrtclan RldenQUt " Eloclrlcal, WV000306, 304·075· 1786 1 • ~ I Wednesday, April 28, 1999 Be grateful for what comes easily in your life, but don'l show alack of apprecialion for wha1 you mual work hard lo achieve A aood balance in your outlook will brina about a •00!1 year. : TAURUS (Apni2Q.May 20) Tho "!uch of the good life can be your wors1 enemy today, so plllalce of all llii1115 in moderation Don 'I be lempt· ed lo overindulsc 1n whal you hke besl, such as food or beveraae. lllu· IJIS, 1rea1 yourself lo a birthday gift. ~nd !he requ11ed refund form and for your Aslro-Oraph predlc110ns for lhc year ahead by mallina $2 and self~ slllnped envelope IOAslroGraph, C/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• Ina, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10 I S6 Be sure lo stale your Zodiac 111n GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Spon1111Ci1y is a Jll11C you play well, but rm~ember not 10 sp<lng lhinss on P!'OJ!Ie who aren'l prepared physi· cahy or emotionally lo handle wha1 you're dumplns on lhem CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) V!CWinB people II fKe vatue before you even plio know !hem would be a nrisiakc today. Don't take anylhlna for atanled, because surpnaea milhl be 1n staR for your LEO (July 23-Aui. 22) (llhers who 1111y not have your heal 1n1cres1 at heart milht lllcmpllo 111111he show loday. Be your aracious self. but be your own bon as well when dealing wnh SIICh types. VIROO (Aua. '23-Sepl. 22) The secret 10 success today is to keep your . financial affairs In sood balance al all 11mes Should a new lnckle come rn from an une•pecled source, don ' I lei a Oood Oow out LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) When soclahzmg today, suck 10 fnends whose interesiS parallel youn, and you'll hove aaQOd lime. Poor choic· ) es of palo could apollevcryone'a fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) There's always a chou:e between rollin& up your sleeves and 1etlinJ 1 job done, or leninalhinp pile up for future problems. Choose lhe former no miller bow temptina it ia to coast today. SAOI1TARJUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Don't go looting for ill wdl in sta1emen1s made by olheiS where none wu inlended If someone makes an out of lme, chllnce com· mcnltoday, loush i1 off CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won't be 100 happy if you allow yourself to SCI drawn in1o a situation today where another's exctsso• become your liabililies Stay on your toes and don 'I be vulnerable AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Avo1d being lempled 10 make assessmcniS based on wha1 you wan1 1hings 10 be, ra1her lhan whatlhey really are lllosrcal perapeclives could give you ' a headache PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) W1ld suessing {he odds or avoiding the 1rulh when presen1ed 10 you today wrll lead lo losses, especially 1n money issues. Face lhinss boldly and all will be well ARIES(March21 ·Aprd 19)Treal everyone equally 1ns1ead of 1ry1ng 10 be nice only 10 lhose you lhink can help you 1oday Your besl a1d mighl come from a least expected source. • ." 22 FnhloNibly Pau NIW gas lanka & IJody parts. D 1 R Aulo, Rlploy. wv (304)372· 3933 Of H!OQ-273-9329 ' Condlllonl Cail.l740)-446-4262 " 9 Temp. un" 10 GM>us of anla , 11 Eapl.. 12 lt'a ..-lly In tho trunk 19c-...,.t~... 't'OO SEE, IT ISN'T AS THOU6H I'M 61TTE~ OR AN'r'THING .. I tentnce· Painting. vinyl aiding~ Uo, We Bolh Loool 553 J(cl<oon Plko, 740· 440·0308. 800-281· 0098 P96 32 Actor Cariou P.tANUTS A~ssor111 790 t:,;"';orrbecbel:kk TEEy EL IIASEIIENT W-'TEAPIIOOUncondlllonal lllotime guarooiH. 1110·1HOCAAS FROM $500 Cuck-Coi·Bird-Jock-Pounct-Ear· ly 1'10 for omall onet $75 lor CIYIIImU!Ieltl304)et5-1311 760 TRA N SPORTATI O N Impounds, hllll-l nolll 31 Mra., In Madrid 7 Weird quality 8 Soapnulk8r'a IMKtlc. 5 9oorW lhln SERV I CE~ O.keiC 9Hd Corn & Soy Soans For Sale {304)675-1506 Pollee Jr I hp, $5500 Fun boal Sot aJ 399. South Third Stroel, Mlddloporl, 74().992-7727. 850 Seed & Fertilizer peg 1,1. IIJPPL,V Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janllro1 Heating And Cool· tng Equipment, Duel Work, RegIsters, And Related Mattrlala For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish A list Of O.a~tl To Install For You II You Don't Call 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 1 c-poalllon 2 Slnv-' Cyncll 3 FIN!*i Stove, RelriQ , Furnace, Dinette, ~ large Square Balsa 01 Good Hay For Sale. 740-3'79-26311 7405 And BIIVICI Supply We Sell ~--... buill carb, $1350 740·992·21 43 or 74Q-992-6373 1997, 26Ft Torry Camper Air, : programing, caN 666-285-2123 We Art Professional Installation Yamaha Blaster 4 wheeler, netf+ ' piston and rings, brakes and ri· ' Fair Plg&,Call Aller 8 OOPm 740245-9047. Condftlonl $200, 740-37'9-2218 Sol $800007>40-446-3664 Artie Cat ~54 Bearcat Bougbt : new In December '98 bcellenf .. II Loaded, Like New $28,000. • (304)675-3787. '• Owner MOVIng New 01,.1een Size 4 Piece White Wlcktir Bedroom f'ANTS Ail-E OONNA OPEN LIP LIKE A DRM. CHUTE $3500 1304)273-2300 0583 840 Q 10 8 7 5 3 ··-·-my··-. DOWN 27 Governor 2t Guido'• 1994 Four Wlnns Fling, 14', 1l5- ~ 2 yearling Charlala bulls, 740· A PH A Yaarllng .. - 1995 Yamaha Big Bear 4K4, 350" : cc Gun Rack end Scabbard. 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year lease BIG NATE To Lilli Excellent Condlllo.n.l; $10 500 00 717 N H Silage Chopper Wlih 2 Row Corn Head, $1,800 00. Aloo, N H Silage Blower. -$1 .ooo 00 . 740-843-2285 Apartment& for Rent 1 1981 Harley Low Rkllt, Too Much 610 Farm Equipment ...Of COO~, INJ:JTLY MIOOT _,AAI... DO 6 automatic, elr, cruise, lilt whetf, f excellent condition, aaklng 1 1124 E. Main Streol. on At 124, Oak Bullet Fainting Couch, Ortner, Etc No Dealers Please, 1:\CN~TLY, CHIEF, 1-\0~ 1995 Ford Wlndstar van, 3 8L, ~- tlon Great for travel/vacation. Moore owner ,..THE BORN LOSER 59,000mlloo Excellonl Condl· FA RM S U PPLI E S & LI VESTOC K .. I Red & white sweet potato plants , 6 oo p m 740-992·2528 ; Ruso Two becfroom, all electric, In country, $325 per montl'l plua &e· curlty deposit and references, glne, runa good, good Urtl , • Buy or aeU \ Riverine AnUQuea: Pomeroy. Houri M.T W 10.00 am 10 6:00 p.m, Sunday 1 00 10 Trailer For Ronl & Lo1 For Renl, 740-448-1279 Pepper, S250aa unrogiSior,d 580 '90 Chevy Aatro va-n, all wheel"'" . 5900 00 080, 740-2e8-1233 57"-"'ut. By Phillip Alder 1978 Ford BI'OfiC() 740-446-8588 Dog Obedience Classes Now Forming The Right Paw Training Waahera, dryers, refrigerators, A C 1200 BTU $70 (304)6758693. • Yens & 4-WDs $2000; 740-742·2e15 • A 8 8 • Q. 7 3 Not a drop to drink 1993 Ford EX1endod Cn 250 : Turbo Oleool , 115,800, 740·441· , 9317 730 - " 5 4 2 Opening lead: • 7 drlvo, PW POL , good condlllon, , S5500; '72 Mack 1ruck. 237 on- • Shellesa, Black&Whlte, Sable& Miles N 01 Holzer $300 00 Monlh I'M ON VACATION .I PLUMB FERCIOT II : '1 GOOD ,USED APPLIANCES Nice 2 Bdrm CIA Hwy 160 4 Monaoon Slerep, 12 Cloc CD • Changer Fully Loaded! Will Take 1 $750 00 {304)578-8005. Shauzers, Black&SIIver, Salt& Kenmore Dryer, $80. Whirlpool BARNEY Puppleo &Kltltno Fulllno ol pellsuppl"' Jackoon Avenue, (304)875-7388. 6908 Soulll Blue Melalllc, 5 7 Llllr, LS 1 Efl. 7>40-446-1788 55 Cooking fat Dealer: North 1987 Ford Ranger 4 Cyl , 5 Speed New Pa int (Biacli) : Blchon Frlse AKC 1 Female. 1 Malt, Pooslblo Doll,.ry, 740-379· 2899, 740-379-9081 -.:h 21 AtllrmetloM 23 Lontlnl 24 Gll...211nvltmlon Vulnerable: Both 1996 Pontiac Trani · Am, NIV)I ~ 5411pr..tby zo~r·pol- 55 B•lled on t11a l!:ul • K 9 4 AK mus1 oelll $8900 OBO 740 9491014 •s•a - 11Ac __ ....._ 17..._ ,. 502, Roman • Q 54 720 Trucka lor Sale qulred, 74Q-245-5582 After 5 740. 245·5690 ranges. Skaggo Appllancoo, 76 Vlno Slroll. Call 740-448·7398, 1-888..!18.()128 • A report =~ cepl1,ll • A9 2006 Clmdln A111nuo Parlrorsburg. WV 28101 304-485-1293 2 Bedroom Trailer loated On Jackson Pika, Referencea At· polls Ferry Now acoepUng appll· 4 Dooro, Lotded, Cold Air, SUOO OBO, 740-441-o564 Pay etr 740-ue ers, dryata and refrigerators Tnompaona Appliance 3~07 cations lor tots on alta (304)675- Trona , AIC, AnUiock Brakot. ; Goo<! Condlllon $-4,500 00 OBO 740-378·9141 glne, Leather Interior, 10 Speaker AKC While Gorman Shepherd Pups, $300 740-245-9213 CFA Registered Himalayan Seal Point Klttena, Wormed, Litter Appliances Reconditioned Wuhera, Dryers, Aange!l, Relrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Autom .. 1997 Ford Aspire, 4 cylinder, air, dual alrbags, e~~:cellenl condition, ' Jackaon Avenue/Point Pleasant HouMhold Goods 510 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, aewer, water and trash Included. 7<40 1995 Chevy Corsica Weal • J • J 10 7 e KJ I 7 • 10 i 6 ' 4 South 1 eacl'l, shots 8 months old, 740· 696· 108!5 {304)875-2063 terBOOpm 7512 1997 Camero, 8.000 mllas Loadad {304)875-5946. Nice For Leaae 490 EEK&MEEK 1995 Buick LtSabro Cullom 4 llnao 3 months & 5 montho, $200 tach, AKC Collleo, throo mala&, oablol whl1a, oyos nmmal. 1200 150 00 740-446-8627 74().385-43117. Fenced She\1111, saCie/ while, lour Adult Female Or Mate Puppy, Mobile home site available btt· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call Three bedroom houu In Middle· 2 oWKQ88S • 10 s 2 6 A J"2 Ooora. Blue Loaded, 740-Sd- bU lathtt' 15 w. Ill for 18.._._., • s 1992 Pon11ac Grande Prix, Coif 3117-5055 Or AKC SICerlan Huoky Puppleo Bluo Eyes, $150 oo To $200 oo 460 Space for Rent References Required, No Peta, 1892 Hondo Accord, ll( , 2 DoOr Coupe I Speed, 215K, S3 7!\0 000, 740--78 mates, shots, champion blood· appllctllono lor 1BR. HUC ouC· Ona Bedroom Hoult In Galllpollo, 13 AobWII Dee 14 Oplial lppiiCIIOI' LL<N~vo~~~------1 1885 Neon Hlghllnt -; Twin Rlvtfl Tower now accepting ~ Cenlor, No Polo, $800/Mo .. Plus Ulll111oo, & Depoau, Aelerencoo Raqulrtd, 740·448-0885, Aller 5 ~M. (304)875-1368. tached G rage , Rodney Area Nlca Small 2 Bedroom. 5 Room 74().992·6154 nawly remodeled, uklng $37,500, 740-992-n45 Alo Orondo, OH Call 740·2•5· 5121 560 S38 .. Otpotlt & Goo<! Atllr encoo, 40-448-2801 House, Near Centerville IThur~ man, Gallla SChoOII, County We· ter Included, Plant A Garden, 440 340 Block, brlck, aawer pipes, wind· owa linteta, etc Claude Wlnlera , One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Peta Phone Roomy 2 Bedroomo Wllh AI· Clean . E111clenl, 28R . Aolerencoo, Oapool1, No Polo . (304)6755162 Pool Was 1205,090 00 Now $175 000 001 (740) 367.0219 30 Acres 2808 Lea¥& Massage on Ma Balhs, 11/C, Acc.11 To Pool. 740446·3481 Or 74Q·446-0101 Allor 500PM 740-992-720 1 Gra"" Marl<ers (304)576-2n9 E & S Lawn Service Design lm· plemen1atlon and Serv1ce Available lor~ Sprlng Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estl mates SatisfactiOn guaranleed Greg Milhoan 304/675·4628 lblo, luml&hed & 11tlurrilhld Large White Colonial Hou11 At Tara Apts ., 3 Bdrma , 2 Full 50 Acre Farm, 3 Bedroom House 2 full Baths, 32ft x 60ft Barn , Black Top Driveway Swimming lots, get the 4th tree Special Sale Companion and Individual A11nlston Hookup, $275 00 Aonl Wllh De· posll 740·446·3481 Or 740-446· 0101 Al1or500PM 1 Bedroom Trailer Secluded Lot 13995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 of 1968 which makes It Ulegal to advertise ~any preference, hll"'itat•on or d1scnmlnatio11 based on race. color. religion, se" familial status or national angln or any Intention to make any such preference, l~mllatlon or discrimination " Cl'lrlsty'a Fa mil~ Living, apart• menta. home & trailer rentals , 7<40·992·<4514, apartmenttavatl· $3501Mo , + $300 Ooposll, 740441-1308 Good selection of used homes wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms .Starling at All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 756 Flrsl Avo , 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh, Newly Renovated , Waaher Dryer 41~-- 43 tloniDIHI I. 1992, 26X52 DouCiaWidO In Ashton Area 3BR, 2BA on 112 Acre lot Price Reduced. 8Q0.383-e~2 3BA 1 112BA, Family Room Ga The Doadllno For Accepllng Ap· pile allons Ia Monday, May 10, 1999 5 00 PM For Addlilonal In· lormallon Call 74o-441·3010, 8 00 -s·oo PM , Monday Thru Friday plover, With Heal Pump, 740·441 - 0959: 74().379-2196 Low Interest Ra"a For 1sl Time Buyers, Limited Time Available, 2103 Uount Vernon Avenue 441-o316 Acceu To Human Resource De· 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bed· rooms , 2 Full Baths, All Electric Ca11After4~M 3900 318. Gallpoh, OH 4M,31 velopmonl Ia An .AAIEEO Em· Condition 740·448-6157 Aller 400Pm frigtrator And Stove Included, 1·666·582·3345 AI This Opportunity - All Elect , 2 Porches. Very Good ty Room EloclriC Hla1 Pump, A• Seeking Pos!tlve, Enthu!uasllc, Career Minded Individual, Reta1l Sates IBankmg Experience Hetplul Degree A Plus 2 Years Minimum Protected TerrHor; And Established Accounts Women Do Exceedingly Well Call For Personal And Conlldentlallnterv1ew 1982 Flealwobd 14F1 x 70F1, $9,500 00 2 Bdnno, 2 S.lhl CIA, Home , Three Bedrooms TWo Bathrooms, Walk-In CIO!Ieta, Utili· Personalized Resumes And Much Moret lnttr\llew Materials To Get You Prepared, 740·388· 1·80 1973 Hlllcrtsttwo bedroom mollilo home, 740·992·5039 Make 2 Payments No Payment Local Trucking Compan~ Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson Ohio 140 t6x80 VInyl ,SI'IIngla, Assume lotlfl, 1·8Q0.383-6682 1994 18x60 Sunohlno MoCIIe lipolls 1o-2 No Phone Calls M!HPM 12x65 Master Crall. 1WO llldroom, ona bath, gao heal, $-4500 negoli740-992-1042 (304)576-2993 General Offic e ISaias Experl enced Prtferred Full· Time lm· mediate Opening Apply Lifestyle Furniture. 856 Th1rd Avenue Gal· Ext 8827 EQUIPMENT Bualn111 Opportunity 367-1'341 ors 740-339 33n Both PositiOns Atleasl 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years Experience 210 • •' .J • 21 Denomlntlllon 40 Clllp In a cl1lp 7 Conlroueellal FINANCIAL ANiW11" 10 PtldDUI Puzzle _, ___ .....~.- -. - ... - -- -- ______,__,:. ~. - - - ~--c·· - - - -' - . �.' • • . - • • The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Tuesday, Aprll27, 1999 This granny charges family for services - does she have ot~er problems? DEAR MABEL: This does not sound to me like most family relalionships. ora your mother grow up very poor? How is her mental health? I hesitate to say more· because I don't know her background. All I can say is, it's very sad. Dear Ann Landers: I have been tempted many times to write to you tab!e. The tiny thing hesi tated, stagWhen she pulled them out of . gered arou nd, weaved back and class last year, she said she would be fonh on the table top, and then ·got ho!lle schooling them. Ann, she hasthe hi ccups. When we, tried to figure ' n't done _any schooling at· all. The out what was going on, we sniffed kids do nothing but play video the jar and found out that the fruit games and watch TV _all day The juice had fermented and our little bat younger one, who is 12, has asked to was drunk. -- L.H. IN HAWKINS , go_back .to school, but Kelly refuses and then, she charged me $12 for TEXAS , to send her. · you think about a grandmother who "water, detergent and electricity." <,'bout more serious subjects. but the DEA~ L.H.: Not many people The 14-year-old is already so charges for baby-sitting her grandIs this n\)rmal behavior? When- 'inebriated-a nimals stories did il . get close enough to a bat to deter- · lazy, he 'has no interest in doing any- · children? l'ln not talking about reg- ever my mother needs a ride anyMany years ago, .when we went mine whether it is drunk or sober: thing when he grows up. ular day care, Ann. I mean babysit- where, she asks me to drive her, and campin g in the Pennsy lvania woods, Thanks for the scientific research. I don 'I know what will become or ting on a Saturday night once -eve(}' I wouldn't think of requesting pay- my 10-year-old brother found a Dear Ann Landers: I am having these children if th,ey don 't get an two weeks. · ment. She_ always says, "You have- , small bat asleep near the cabin. He a serious problem with my hus- education. I could report Kelly to the I ~now my mother doesn' t owe more money than I have, " whi ch is brought it to Mom and asked where band's sister, "Kelly." Kelly has two authorities, but it would create a me baby-sitting privileges, but it true, but that' doesn't mean I'm-rich. he might keep it for a while . She . children who are not getting any tremendous problem with my inI don't know what to make of gave him a quart-sized cannin g jar m ed ucation whatsoever. She refuses to laws. If I don't get involved, I will - seems to me she is very peculiar about money. For example, last year, thi s, Ann. When I see the way my which 'she ·had kept fruit for th ~ trip, put the children in public school never forgive fllY~elf. I really care our home needed some electrical frie nds are treated by their mothers, and after punching holes in the lid, because she 's afraid of gangs and about these kids, Ann. How can I and plumbing work done. I asked- I ·am hun that my mom is so differ- we put the still-sleeping bat inside . drugs. She won 't put them in private help them? -- NO .- FUTURE IN my mother jf we could' come to her ent. Please tell me what you think Several hours laier, the bat woke school beca use she "cannot afford TEXAS. ·house and use her shower and wash about this.--MABEL IN MICHI- up, and we let him out on the picnic it." DEAR TEXAS: Please insist some clothes. She sa id, "Of course," GAN _that your husband become involved at once. Tell him if he won 't, you will. \ben, do it. If the mother of these children -- or your in-laws ·gets mad al you, so what? Somebody has to save them , and it just may be you. Please pump op._your cour~ge, and do what needs to be done. You will never regret it. Do you have questions about sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager" is fmnk and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, businesS-size enve- lope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann . Landers, P.O. Box 11562 Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4 .55.) To find out more about Ann ·. Landers and rea<j her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page· at www:crealors.com. Meigs Local District-to ·observe right-to;.read and math week Sc hools in the Meigs Local District w·i iJ ha•;e a variety ofongoing activities nexr week. May 3 ~7, in Middl eport's theme is "Cele- younger students, and take a trip to brate"designating each day a differ- · The Middleport Library. The eighth ent hpliday.- Monday will be wear a graders will study a unit on the Civil mask for Halloween, Tuesday bring War and do-different activities deala ornament for Christmas, Wednes - ing with Martin Luther King's day' wear red, white,. and blue for speech. . . Independence Day, Thursday wear a David Gaul, principal of Me1gs hat for Easter, and Friday, bring a Middle S>hool, will give a daily birthday care for birthdays . quote fqr students to -ponder and The students will decorate their there will be a schoolwide book fair. doors penaining to· one of the five Meigs High School will be holidays. Other activities will exploring career options 'and include an assembly, . around the requirements. Students will print out world-math activities, alphabet infonnation from the web sites and a game, egg and spoon race, daily copy will be given to each student. ' trivia question, scavenger hunts, They will use a newspaper each dayguess the candy in the jar and birto· integrating newspaper anicles into lessons. · dav oanies on Fridav. Bradbury 's theme is "Get on the Teachers involved in the proRight Track by. Reading" with activ- grams include: Bradbury, Shannon_ ities to included a slogan co ntest, Korn ; Harrisonville, Paula Chancey ; daily drawing for door prizes, race Middlepon, Liz Story and Teresa · car demonstration, door decorating Carr; Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman, · contest, dress-up day, and hot wheel B.ryan Zirkle, and Becky Triplett ; race using estimation and standard Rutland , Linda McManus; Salem Center, Shirley VanMeter; Sal is bury, RESOLUTION SIGNED -A resolution deslgnatl11g May 3-7 as Right to Reed and Math Week In Meigs measu~ment . Barb Mathews Crow; Meigs Middle Local schools was signed this waek. Administrators and participating school representatives at the Rutland 's theme is "Study of School, Ron Drexler and Pam Vogt ; signing were from the left, seated,- Ron Drexler, William Buckley, auperlntendent; Wendy Haler, asall· Space" and the classes will 'have Meigs High School, Tim Lawson tant superintendent; and Lester Manuel; and standing, .Elizabeth Story, Shirley VanMeter, Barb Mllth· ,guest readers on Wednesday and ahd Lester Manuel ; Title Direc tor ews Crow, Janet Hoffman, Tlni Lawson, Bryan Zirkle, Teresa Carr, and Pam Vogt. Absent were Shannon Thursday, and space videos for 1 · grades 3, 4, and 5. The children will ·and _Assistant Superintendent Wendy · Korn, Paula Chancey, Becky Triplett, and Linda McManus. be taking home "bookworms"for use in recording their reading at home. They will be introduced to the sun and planets through decorating observaijce of Right-to-Read and Math Week. At Pomeroy Elementary, stud_ents wi ll learn about Neil Annstrong and John Glenn .and their pan in the NPiS A space program. They will have a Troll book fair, daily trivia, door and writing contests, principal's reading challenge, and plane·tarium day. They will also he having special treats like astronaut sandwiches, space juice, and family ice cream with all the toppings. Their theme is " Readin~ & Math Are Out Of This World." Salem Center will be "Goirig To Camp" The various activities will include reading the book, Berenstain Bears Go To Camp, there will be a craft day, Five Little Campers fin·gerplay, make animal. puppets and :drinking cups, tell ghost -stories, and ·make samores. Grades K-1 will have a hidden picture puzzle, and grades 2-5 will have a word search .puzzle. , Contests will include coloring projects, books read each day, question of the day,math problem solving, books read for the .week, marshmallow estimation, and ' knapsack game. doors, a n art day, a space lesson, an Salisbury's program will include alien dress-up day, and writing day. . · door contests, silent readi_ng, sloganStudents will be holding a canned contest, bookmarks with slogans, food drive for the Meigs County and a book swap. The best math stu- Cooperative Parish. Another activity dent of the week and best reading .will be to celebrate space with a student of the week Will he recog- read-in. Students.are to take blankets . nized. · and/or pillows , books, and goodies Rain forest food will be served in and have a quiet reading pany. the cafeteria, and the Columbus Zoo Meigs Middle School will have a will be brining the "canopy crea- variety of activities during Right-to- I tures" to school. Monday is Wel- Read & Math Week. The sixth come to ihe Rai n Forest, Tuesday is graders will have ice cream sundaes Math Estimate Day, Wednesday is in which the ,students will figure Salisbury Blue and ·White Day, cost, capacity, time, and volume Thursday is Read and Count Button measurements. The seventh graders Day, and Friday will be Rain Forest will have 'math games, mind benCreature Day.. ders, computer games, geoboards, Harrisonville's theme is "Score and they will also survey the school Big With Reading And Math." propeny using graphs, chans, and · Ongoin g activities will . be daily maps. sports math trivia questions, daily The eighth graders will measure door pri ze drawings, "Sports in the the -heights of buildings using shadNews" school-wide newspaper pro- ows and proportion. ject, "World Series Writing" contest, Sustained silent reading will be "Touchdown Readers" minutes held throughout the building. :The sp<;nt reading project, "Just For Fun" sixth grade will read and discuss · basketball shoot-a-than, "Math novels and stories about or to their Baseball" activity,. jersey ·day, ball mothers. The seventh graders will cap day, and estimation contests. write tributes to their moms, read to Southern, Eastern lose, Page 4 Beau doesn't want marriage, Page 7 Changing vacation plans, Page 6 Today: Showers High: eo.; Low: 40• Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 60•; Low: 40• Philadelphia outduels the Reds to take a 10 Inning, 1-0 win -Page 4 ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Nurnher 250 Smgle Copy - 35 Cents Clinton .offers.new gun-control measures, explosives restrictions By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Aaaocr.t.d Pnn Wrtt.r years," also proposes banning juvenile possession of the Brady law, would cover dynamite, blasting caps and •Mandatory prison sentences of th ree to I 0 years and semiautomatic assault rifles, halting imports of all high- the like, not materials that-can be blended into an explo- $10,000 fine~ for adults, including parents, who allow WASHINGI'ON (AP) - One week to the day after capacity ammunition clips and lim iting an individual's . sive mixture. In' Littleton, Colo., the student killers used children access to guns . The adult could be held liable whenever a juvenile .lhe Colora4o school shooting. President Ointon pro!":'.'Ellll~ homemade hand and pipe bombs in .their ram• posed gun-control legislation today to raise the I_egal age es to one per page through Columbine High . crime is committed and the adult "knowingly or reckfor handgun possession from 18 to 21 and hold negligent month. School. In Oklahoma City, two tons lessly allowed it to occur," said White House spokesman parents liable when their children cOmmit crimes with In addiof explosive . made frol)l common Barry Toiv. He added ·that the legislation's standard of jUI!S. tion, Ointon fertilizer were us~ to blow up the reckless conduct would be " a difficult. standard to Buyers of explosives would also be subject to the renewed · federal building in 1995. . meet. " . Clinton raised this. provision long before the Littleton . same Brady law background checks as gun purchasers. measures Ointon also propa6ed: "It is criminal how easy it is for children in America that died in •Mandatory child-safety shootings and it is not meant to suggest thai those killers' parents should be blamed, Toiv said. to obtain guns," Hillary Rodham Clinton said at a White the last Conlocks on all guns sold. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle, who repreHouse ceremony, where she led her husband and an gress. He •Extension of an existing ban assembly of lawmakers in a moment of silence for the suggested he on juvenile possession of handguns sents South' Dakota, where guns are popular among community of Littleton, Colo. . was counting to include semiautomatic assault ranchers and sportsmen, was skeptical about passing any ' The president said his proposals would amount to no on outrage . _rines; also a ban on importation of new restrictions. ''I'm not sure that gun legislation is what we need," more than minor delays and minor hassles for sportsmen · over the Colorado sbooting to.push them through this all ammunition magazines that hold more than 10 and legal gun owners. year over objections of the gun lobby. rounds, an extension of current law banning imports of Dakhle told reponers Mqnday. 'He suggested the school shootings were -a societal problem stemming from "It's going to be a hassle for them. It's worth iL It's , "It's not just the culture of violence that has to those made since 1994. worth it: We're sorry - it's worth it," Ointon said. change. It's the culture of hunting and sport shooting • •Background checks on buyers for all gun-show parental and teacher neglect and violence in the media and on the.Intemet. · "People's lives are at stake here." . that has to stop financing efforts to frighten their mem- sales. · · . "Those are the kinds of things we better be looking In extensive remarks preceding the president, Mrs. bers," Ointon said. •.A lifetime ban on gun ownership for people who at,'' Daschle said. Ointon said she doubted the administration:s ability to "It's not going to be easy,'~ said Sen. John Chafee, R- · commit violent crim~s as juveniles. Andrew Molchan, director of the National Associa"create a perfect set of solutions that, if followed, would R.I., a supporter who scoffed at crjtics saying schOol •A three-day waiting period for all handgun purchashave prevented what happened at Columbine High violence is a cultural problem. · es, with an additional two days if law officers need them tion of Federally Licensed Gpn Dealers, said the 7,000 School.'' · "This isn 'I about schools ... this is about this distort- to complete their investigation. Until last year, the Brady gun dealers he represents suppon a lifetime ban on gun But, she added, "That does not mean . that we are ed interpretation of the Constitution 'that convinces oth- Act provided five days for police to conduct background ownership for anyone wh<J commits a violent crime. ·But the rest of Clinton's package, Molchan said, "is :either hopeless or helpless." erwise rational citizens that it is their inalienable right to checks on buyers if they needed that much time. Now, it -; The president's. O!llnibus -crime package, which .the be armed to the teeth," Chafee said. limitS them to three days, but most checks are instanta- an unfortunate diversion and, in our view, a dangerous ~ite House trumpeted as "the 'm~t comprehensive The explosives provision, which aims to treat the sale neous. Never before has there been a minimum, manda· diversion that takes energy; time and thought away from the real issues. ' Jun legislation any administration hils pot forward in 30 of explosives the same way gun sales are treated under tory waiting period: 1 Com-missioners approve Edwards Road closing By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Staff . The Meigs County Commissioners voted to vacate a portion of a Chester Township-roadway d~ring their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The board held a: public hearing on the proposed closing of Edwards Road, which was attended by seven· people who live on the road. . The roadway was the subject of a recent civil lawsuit in the Coun of O.EVELAND (AP)- A national official with the AFL-QO gave a: dubi\Ammon Pleas, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who atten~­ .ous adricvemenl award Tuesday to a company where a lubpr union says ed 'f:uesday 's hearing. workers have had their fingen mangled due to a lack of safety tquipmenl The lawsuit involved a dispute over ownership and access issues, Lentes Linda Chavez-Thompson, vice president of !he nationa!'Afl...CIO,Iead a said, and Judge Fred W. Crow III did not determine ownership, but did grant _delegation of about 15 injured workers, union members and community SUJ>' access to one of the residents of the road. • · )Xll1ers to three companies owned by Drcison International Inc. They tried to The trustees in Chester Township, in ihe mejllltime, have been maintainpresent company 1ept llfllllalives with \WO aWards~~ were IUilled away. ing the r oad, and re<;eived mileage credit from the state for the road, but have · '"They threw us out because they don't w1111t to fiear .tl\ey're bad employno record of ownership. · . · ers,"Oiavez..ThomptiOII said after police were called to keep the protesters According to Lentes, the issue of ownership of public roadways has oft' Drcison's property. become an issue across the state, and the Cllester Township Trustees requestChavez-Thompt1011 wanted to pre5ent Dreison with the AFL-QO's ed the closing of the roadway in order to avoid liability and possible tres"Wane Health & Safety Violator of the Year" award. The second award was passing allegations. · from Oeveland members of Jobs With Justice, which determined that the In other business, the commissioners passed a resolution declaring this company deserved its award for worst employer of the year. week as National Crime Victims RightsWeek in Meigs County,_ and B!'OthThe two awards marked Workers Memorial Day, which is being er resolution declaring April Child Abuse Prevention Month. · observed nationally Wednesday. . Lentes, and Victims Advocates Connie Dodson and Christi Lynch, noted ·"They're bringing thiid world conditions to. Ocveland. We're opposed to that the local victims assistance program, administered through the prosethis sweatshtp." said Sleye Cagan, coordin~ of the Oeveland chapter of Jobs cuting attorney's office, planned activities this week, including a special d_inWith Justice. .. . • ner 'recognizing crime victims. · · Dmson 1epresentatives refused to comment Tuesday, .eferring all questions ' Commissioner Jeffrey Thomton commended Perry Varnadoe, Meigs to their altomCy, Andy Meyer, who did not r~:tum phone calls. Dreison, which employs 500 worldwide, owns seven companies that. make prod,ucts for the, County "!X'nomic development director, and local resident Patty Pickens for their work in trying to attract a v-eterans home in Meigs County. lnlflSportalion. aaricultural and mining industries. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Melga County Commlsaloners The state announced last week that the home; which was sought by sev- Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mick Davenport are pic· " When people are not protected on the job because a company wants to eral southeastern Ohio ·counties, would be located in Brown County. -tur:ed signing e proclamation declaring thla wNk National Crime Thornton said that lie was disappointed by the decision, saying that spec- VIctims Rights WNk. Alao pictured are VIctims Advocates Citt comers, that's.· wrong,'' Chavezifications for the home were changed during the site selection process, and Chrlatl Lynch and Connie Dodaon, and Prosecuting Attorney Thompson said. that some sites, including the site in Brown County that was selected, were John L.entM. James Fl'lher, 37, of Cleveland, said he proposed after a state-imposed deadline. Today's WIB fired from hi5 .T!echanic's job for · • Authorized .an_advance for a hazard mitigation grant account; "If we have to follow the state's rules, they should have to f9II0w their. 2 Sections " 12 Pages being a whislleblower again!~ Drd!;en. • Tabled action on the sale of an emergency sq uad , pending review Jlf a owo rules," Thornton said. "I think that the people in Meigs County were He said be W8'l the (X)III(liUIY's Ooatpabid by Robert Byer of the counly 'EMS office. · cheated by the decision." lional Safety and Health Adrt!inNnitim Present, in addition to Thorpton, were . C ommissioners Janet Howard and The commissioners also: tepr ertlalive tind openly aitici>Jed the Mick Davenport. • Approved several transfers of funds for county depanments; (X)IIIJliiOY for not having enough safety metiSIIRS in place. Fisher said he was fired after leaving Work wilh pennission to attend A Rutland Elementary class has a $pecial Powderhorn Elementary School students likely an OSHA conference. He said the connection to the Colorado community devas- attend Columbine High School. U.S. Department of Labor was investated by a school shooting last week. Jenkins said on Monday that several' of her tigating his firing. ·students in the fifth grade class of Donna former students had continued iheir long-dis"Lots of people get ~urt at DrciJ.enklns have been writing to students at Pow- lance friendships with the Colorado students, Lotteries son," Fisher said, pointing out some derhorn Elementary School in Littleton, Colo., and that one former student, now a junior at of the protester.; who have been as a sP.,cial year' lons project through Weekly Meigs High School, had contacted her about QQIO injure(! on the job. , Reader, the children :s newspaper which is dis-. the incident last week. PlckJ; 1-2-S; Plck4: 1-2-2-7 'Thnya Degan, of l'lmla, said She la!l · · Jenkins said that her students had etpressed tributed in school$. Boacb1 5: 8-21-26' 29-30 pert of her risJtt index finger in a July · The school, a~rding to Jenkins, is located concern for the Colorado community, but were W.YA. accident She said lingUIIded madlinery only a short distilnce from Columbine Hi&h · handlins the news well. · Dally 3:'6-2-6; Dlllly 4: 4·0.5·2 CIIRd her finaci" to be pulled into School, where two Sludents killed 13 people A sctiool-wide assembly to address student 0 i\J99Qblo \IIIIey hbibili., Co. heavy machinery. · and themselves in a shootin& rampage last concerns about the incident was .conduc.ted at week. Rutland Elementary School last week, accordlenkiti.s said that the 23 students wrote let- · ing to Principal Rusty Bookman. · ters to their pen pals on Thursday, following CONDOLENCES _An extra large card, the tragedy, and expressed their sympathies and elCp!WAing aympathlM to the realdenta of good wishes to t~eir fellow students. Uttlltlm, Colo., 11 being circulated by the According to Jenkins, students in .her class Melga County VIctim• Aael"anct~ Prohave been writing to their peers in the same gram. Here, Chrlatl Lyncl:l, VIctlma AdvoClllorado school for seven years. cata, helfMI Becky Ellla algn tha card. It will · It is, therefore possible, that studen!f from be ava!lilble to atgn at the office of the Rutland Elementary in years past have ~rre- Proeecutlng Attomey, and at 1 apeclal sponded with victims or their friends, 'since tlma of crime dlnnll' on friday. -·- presents award to Cleveland company Rutland students send condolences to Colorado school The Community Calendar is published as a free service to ~-profit POMEROY -- Immunization groups wishing to announce meet- Clinic, Meigs County Health i'ngs and special events. The calen- Dcpanment, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 dar is not designed io promote sales p.m. Tuesday. Each child to be or fund raisers of any type. Items are accompanied by parents/legal • printed as space permits and cannot · guardian, to present shot record. be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY TUES.DAY POMEROY -- Free diabetic POMEROY -- Auxiliary of Drew . screening, Wednesday, 8:30 •to II . Webster Post 39, American Legion, a.m., Veterans Memorial Medical 2 p.m. Tuesday atthe.bltll. Clinic. e CHESTER -- Meigs County RUTLAND -- Rutland Friendly I'Ioliness rally, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at . Gardeners, open meeting, Rutland Chester Nazarene Church. Speaker, . Church of Christ, Wednesday, 7:30 Rev. Herb Grate. p.m. Representative of Waterscapes to speak. POMEROY -- Meigs County ~ Public Library Board, Tuesday, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT -- The Middlea.m. at library. · pan Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the home of RACINE -- Rac ine Area Com- Gaye Perrin. Ida Diehl will review munity Organization, Tuesday, Star . "Jewel in the Evening Sky" by Mary Mill Park., 6:30 .ni. .Ann Minata. . seize drugs, money il rakl &entors Lawmen A search or several guided of Pomeroy If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your · Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis . Toll Freel . DIAL TOURING TOWN - A group of Hnlor citizen• from Marietta racielved guided toura of Pomeroy on Tuesday, giving Pomeroy's VIctorian tour guldtl a chance to ahow off their co8tum... Hare, Tour Guide Mary Powell explain• the architecture of the downtown area to one ol the groupe. iml"Ti WINNER - B. J. Smith, centll', winner In the Melga County Right to Ufe oratory conteat, took ftrat place In the Ohio · COfllpetltlon h ..d In Columbus Seturdliy. She now quallflee ~ fMirtlcl.,._ In the .Mtlo1111l oonteet which will be held In Mllwllllk•, Wlec. on June 20. Wlnn• there will r.celv. a 11,500 echol· arahlp. Here AI Harteon, chairman, pr...nw Smith and the local run!!Sf-up Michele Hupp with pltlquee. · . 992·7834 . Hol:Jer Clinic ... Keeping the Promile/ 'I Aprll28, 10110 Weather Good Afternoon ---Community Calendar--- • WednesCiay \ ----- -~JI..- ----~- •• ..• • _________ ;'___......... ' multi ~~ency Rutland~area locations overnight yielded large quantities of marijuana, oocaine and cash, Meigs County Pros-<c:uting Anorney John R. Lentes announced Ibis morning. ·' l.entes and Sheriff James M. Soulsby said their offtceS, in conjunction with the Middlepori Poiioe Department, the Major Crimes Task Force (administered by Lentes' office~ the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, and 001ine units from Alltens and Mason Cooniy1 W.Va., panicipoled in the search. As a resuh of the searcheo, 47-year-old Fred Priddy, Rutland, was arrested and is being held in tht Meigs County Jail. · Lentes said Priddy is being held pepding rhe . filing of fonnal charges and fu~her stated that Priddy has a previous felony drug ronviaion. - -·---- � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 1999 chevalier hudnall murphy waldnig