https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9e7daec7d638f65871cd5e08dd3eba3.pdf e2d0d3b7c9379de44c4439f13b3eaa52 PDF Text Text Thursday Meigs beats Vinton County 13-3, Page 4 Parents responsibilities, Page 12 .Los Alamos spy probe, Page 6 Today: Sunny · lilgh: eo.; Low: 401 Tomorrow: Sunny High: eo.; Low: 401 '' . April 20, 1WII • Weather • Philadelphia 12-8 -Page4 • .e a1 Meigs County's . Ho!Jletown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 251 Stngl c Copy . 35 Cents vinced him to come on l)oard, too. By JIM FREEMAN . The Log Jam Festival will be held in a natural, bowl-shaped Sentinel New• Staff . Meigs County will host three of today 's hottest country and valley on property along Groundho9 Creek near the Meigs County community of Portland, and ncar Ravenswood, W.Va. western stars anhe Log Jam Festival in Portland. . The concert, s~heduled for Friday, June 18, will· showcase and 1-77. He said he came lip with the 'name "Log Jam Festi· . performers David Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and Toby val" several years ago. Cottrill said 15,000 tickets are being printed and more can Keith. · · MCA Records artist David Lee Murphy, a self-professed be made available if needed. Tickets are expeCted to go on sale early next moath and will "10-year overnight sensation", is promoting his newest album, We Can't All Be Angels. , · cost $20, advance, or $25 at the gate and the first show starts He is perhaps better known for his song "Dust On the Bot- at7:30 p.m: Concert-goers should bring lawnchairs (hay bales will be tle." He is scheduled to perform at 7:30p.m. Kenny Chesney's latest record on the BNA Records label, provided), and concessions will be available. Cottrill also said he hopes the facility can be· used for sevEverywhere We Go, features the number one hit song "How eral concerts each year, including rock 'n' roll. Forever. Feels." He is set to take stage at 9:15 p.m. For ticket information, call 1-877-LOG JAMM, or visit Toby Keith; a Mercury-Nashville Records artist, has reeorded six albums including his latest, Greatest Hits Volume I, www.logjamco;mcerts.com on·the internet .. wliich includes "Getcha Some." He performs at 10:45 p.m. The. artists' . internet sites show them scheduled for the 'LOG JAM! PLANNED -'- Portl•nd'• Chrl• Cottrill, event. co-organizer of the Log Jam Featlval, dlacua.• ed 1111 The festival is being organized by Portland's Jeff Harris and plana for the outdoor cqncert with member• of the Chris Cottrill. Melga County Chamber of Commerce Wedneed•y ·• "Ever since my first concert, this is something I wanted to night. He I• ahown here with • poater promoting the do,'' Cottrill said. . June 18 event which will feature country atara David A former employee of Harris', he said he eventually con- Lee Murplly, Kenny Chaeney and Toby Keith. ===~ . . ' ·,,· . . 'Pa..,~ .""' ...,o·n·· ·.· · · · · · · · · · '·· • srx'te4in ·~ Llwn.·.i nd'"'""'"•n ..., "- E_ ·- ·••••··. ·.•,.-- ·r·,..,.... ·. ·.·. ,.. .·.·.·. ·..·.·. .'Giilll~; . ·.Ml.on; . . . Meigs . 'COililtlei • Wedniiclliy, ·· April· 21, 11188 ' . .. ·•t:: ' Co1ne On Over To Bob's ' . OUR GREENHOUSES . ARE Mason or Gallipolis Location For ' THE LARGEST SELEOION & BEST .PLANTS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREAl ·(Our Retail facUlties Are Stocked Fresh Dady With Plants from Our Greenhouses) BURSTIN WITH .. meet to settle 'Ohio' trademark dispute COLUMBUS (AP)- Congenial discussions by two old fril:nds settled a between Ohio snd Ohio State universities that was starting 10 tum nasty. Attorneys for the two schools agreed Wednesday on a proposal that was worked out during the past several months by the universities' presidents, who have been hsndling the matter personally. . • · Basically, the deal says Ohio University in Athens gets the trademark for word "Ohio" but Ohio State gets to use it sometimes, too. · Ohio University President Robert Glidden·sent the proposal to OSU President William Kirwsn on Mooday_ It resolves how much claim each school will have 10 tile word Ohio in selling everytblnartrom ~!lJirtiiiO ldlool f.: ~~~~~·s olfer-foliowed a ~~ng he and Kirwsn had'(;~eek. . County commission -names May 6 as 'A Day of Prayer' May f! has been declared a Day 'of Prayer in Meigs County. Proclamations were signed Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners, Mayor Frank Vaughsn of Pomeroy snd Acting Mayor Ssndy lallnarelli of Middleport. A week's worth of events arc plsnned for the local observsnce. ·In addition to the Day of Prayer observance on the step$·of the Meigs County Courthouse on May 6, the Meigs County Day of Prayer Committee will hold a , ·Bible Reading Marathon, beginning Sunday at4 p.m., which will continue from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday snd Wednesday, and from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. on Thursday. The Bible reading will t&kc place.at the pavilion in the Pomeroy Parking Lot. During the hours of the Bible Reading Marsthon, a continuous Prayer Vigil will be underway at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church.~: · The week's events will conclude next Thursday with a Concert of Prayer at the Ash Str'cet Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7 p.m. The event Is a nalioliwide observsnce, sccording to the local event's coordinator, l..es Haymsn. , "Millions of.A,mcri~ of .V ,wtha,\Vi!J..pl!lor ~o~tl!!er IICI'IW tile nation at town lquaRI, stat. capital acep., atedlums, JWI!al.c:hurehea, syn..,.._ and other public places to. observe the 48th consecutive National Day of Prayer," .Haymsn said, noting that this year's event in Meigs County is the seventh consoc:utive local Day of Prayer. · ·' Thepnnual event was established by an act of Congress in 1952, 1111d was passed' as a bill, signed by President Ronald Reagan in 1988, ·which set the date of the snnual observsncc for the first Thursday in May. · DAY - Sandy lan~lll, ac:tlnQ mayor ot Mlddl• pOrt, Melga County Co~mlulonera Jeffrey Thornton, il•net Howard and Mlck Davenport, •nd Pomeroy Mayor Frank V.Ugh•n lllgned proclamlltlona declllrlng M•y e • a O.y of Prayer In Melg• County. Alllo pl~ured are Steve Beha and Faith Heyman, membl~ of theloclll National Day of Prey• Committee. The two are old friends and took over discussions months aao. after the two schools' legal affairs and public tl:lalions offices had waged a high-profile and often·hostile battle since December 1998. That's when Ohio State sent its objections to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office over Ohio University's exclusive right to the word. Their dispute was headed for the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board In Washington.· Computer Merchandising royalties were at stake, but the fight has been more about owner for pride and image. · • By JIM FREEMAN The board adopted a resolution retaining the law Ohio University's trademark royalty revenue is only about $100,000 a • . firm of Peck, Schaffer & Williams, Columbus, as con- threatening customer yesr, with about half of that coming from items with the Ohio tradcmsrk. · ·s.nUnel Newe Staff AKRON (AP) -· A computer • Updates on· the Meigs Local Building Project were struction counsel for the building project. The firm will Ohio State gets about $3 million a year in royalty income, but little of that slorc owner accused of defrauding is from merchsndisc with jilst Ohio on it, said Anne H. Chasser, OSU licens- dis<:ussed during Tuesday night's regular meeting of the help the district with the selection of an architect and in customers snd threatening to kill a Meigs Local Board of Education. ensuring paperwork is filled out correctly. There is no i . directo man wbo complained was sentenced Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer Cindy cost unless the school construction issue passes. In the early 1990s, Ohio UniversiAt the April 13 board meeting, Buckley said the to 15 months in prison. ty obtained a trademark registration Rhonemus and board President John Hood met'earlicr . . Igor Abrainovsky, 22, of May~ for the word Ohio on uses such as · 'Tuesday with the State Controlling Board which issue 'should · cost slightly less thsn three mills and field , Heights, was sentenced athletic ch:ithing. Ohio Stile did not informed them it has set sside money for the renovation added that permanent improvement levy could also be · Wednesday in U.S. District Court. respond until it discovered in 1997 of Meigs High School and for two new elementary used to help fund the construction program. In personnel matters, the board accepted the retire- after pleading guilty to .interstate: that its rights to such names as Ohio schools and a new middle school. Currcndy the state is proposing to pay $25,421,604, ment resignation of Benny J. Slawter, industrial arts trsnsportation of threatening cOm-· Stadiuf11 might technically be in matched by a local share of $5,701,000 for a total of teacher, snd hired the following as coaches for the munication, mail fraud snd m~n& jeopan!y. false statements to the FBI, U.S; Ohio University said it would allow $31,122,604 for the building project. Voters in the 1999-2000 school year on supplemental contracts: attorney Bill 'Edwards said. Judge such uses to continue, but Ohio Stale, Meigs Local district will likely decide on the issue on Mike Kennedy, head track; Ron Hill, · assistant high James Gwin ordered Abramovsky to school track; Jesse Vail, middle school track; Don concerned that the trademark might Nov. 2. Board members discussed the need to acquire sites Dixon, assistsnt middle school track; Scot Gheen, head pay $49,122 in restitution . overly restrict its future uses of Ohio; The FBI arrested Abramovslcy in for the prospective building projects. The new middle baseball; Dan Thomas, reserve baseball; Darin Logsn, ~lenged the registration. November after investigating com-: Ohio UniV.rsity contended it is school, if approved, will likely be built on district: girls' softball; Nathsn Hansen, girls' reserve softball. plaints Shout his Twinsburg busi-' The board also met in executive session to discuss popularly identified with the name owned property adjacent MeigS · High School near ness, Stargate 2000 Computer Inc. . the hirina of personnel snd negotiations. No action foiOhio and the Columbus school with Pomeroy. When customers complained· The board should receive final funding notification lowed. the name Ohio State, much as about the. equipment snd tried to . Present were Buckley, Rhonemus, Hood and board Lotteries Unive..ity of Michigan and Miclli- from . the controlling bosrd .on Aug. tO after which it . return it, Abramovsky threatened gan State University are identified by will }lave to meet to pass resolutions before the Aug. 19 members Scott Walton, Roger Abbott, Randy them, the FBI'said. · · Humphreys and Wayne Davis. the names Michigan and Michigan de~line to place the issue on the November ballot. 9-1-S; Pick 4: 4-Q-Q-8 State. IS.1per l..etto: 12-15-16-31-39-46 However, Ohio State araued that it alio has historically bee!! identified America~ democracy." of American military perso~nel in danger." as just "Ohio" and that it wanted 10 By KATHERINE RIZZO 2-8-4; Daily 4: 8-7-1-2 Boehner found himself on the same side of Rep. James Tr;ificant, D-Ohio, voted for protect the potential to use the word Aaeoclated Preu Writer 0 1999 Ot.IO Yallor hbllollloa Co. WASHINGTON (AP) For Ohioans in a vote as Democrat Ted Strickland, a supporter. that messure and introduced legisl~tion of his Ohio alone in the fulure. Congress, .the House debate over Amerin's of President Clinton's .handling of the Kosovo own, which was not before the House on. involvement in Kosovo scrambled what nor- crisis. · Wednesday . · "We ought not tie the hands of our present Traficanl wants America to arm the rebels. mally :are predictable party lines. For instance, two Republicans who oppose or future presidents," said Strickland, who . fighting the forces of Slobodan Milosevic in: the use of ground troops ended up on opposite the province of Kosovo. . , at the , . ' 'The Albanian Kosovars remaining in sides of a vote on exactly that issue. . Rep. John Boehner- who's been nothiita time ami 1uy Kosovo don't have weeks or months," he said .. but critical of the Clinton administration's whllt laupport. N '·'NATO ca'n airdr9p desperately needed miliresponse to the slayings, rapes and homeburn• later time thq tary supplies in a matter of days. . Ina suffered by Kosovo's ethnic Albanians clllln,. the •trat.gr to "Before making the decision to send ground. · dCcided his criticism should not go so far as tel tNr national troops, !he U.S. should give the (rebels) a clip the.wings of the nation's chief executive. I'll take a look at fighting chance to stop the slaughter.of Alba.n-. Rep. John Kssich, who's workina aaaresian Kosovars." · sively to try .to run for the job of chief execuRepublican Steve Chabot said he wants the' tive, had no such qualms, snd helped lead the -lfep. Ted United States to get out of Yugoslavia. "Our involvement in this conflict is· effort to '. pass a resolution requiring that the president get conaressional approval before · ss to the wrong," said Chabot, who at the committee' sending in ground troops. nation's military leadership. level voted for a resolution c,alling for removal "We Ito not need to step on the accelerator "They say we don 't need ground troops at , of American forces currently participating in and ratchet up the violence in Yugosl4via," the. present time and I say that's what I support. "Operation Allied Force." said Kasich. "Troops on the ground would If at a later time they change the strategy to. Chabot said the mission lacked a clearly achieve our national policy, I'll take a look at defined mission and credible exit strategy. As a only reinforce a failed policy." Boehner expressed concern for precedent that," he said, result, he said, hundreds of millions of dollars and the presidency. Strickland and Boehner were joined on the have been spent without progress toward stop" As distressed as many .of us are over the losina side of the congressional· approval vote ping Serb forces or returning refugees to their Clinton Administration's ill-conceived strate- by Ohio Democrats Tom Sawyer, Tony Hall homes. , aies in the Balkans, Conaress must resist the and Sherrod Brown, plus Republican Paul Gill· " I find myself ir agreement with former temptation to take any action that would do mor. The rest of the delegation v.oted with Secretary of Siate Henry Kissinger, who told further damaae to the institution of the presi- Kuich and the majority. our conimitt1.e that th is operation is · an dency itself," he said. Republican Rob Portman said he supported unprecedented expansioh of NATO authority "Good intention.s alone arc not enough to that resolution because " President Clinton - a very dangerous precedent indeed," said justify tampering with the underpinnings ,of cannot be given a blank check to put the lives Chabot. Meigs Local updated on building program LOR store sentenced Good Afternoon .OVER.40,000. TREES &SHRUBS BEAUTIFUl HANGING BASKETs· (Large Selection of Locally n ....w .. Cllmatlzecl Treea and Shruba) • • CRIMSON KING MAPLE • RED MAPLE • DOGWOOD (Red·Pink·Whlte) • PIN OAKS • CRAB APPLE • JAPANESE MAPLE • RED BUD • BARBERRY • WEEPING CHERRY • HOLLY • BRADFORD PEAR • JUNIPERS • FLOWERING PLUM • MANY MOREl 11 PLANTERS = Filled with your favorite flOwers . e Ready to take home io set .on :..-> yQur Porch or . Deck I • BOSTON FERNS • NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS • VINING GERANIUMS . ZONAL GERANIUMS ANDMOR.EI • AREAS LARGEST SELEOION , Of YEGUABLE _BEDDING PlANTS" . . STRAWBERRY PLANTS (~una & Eve,rbe,lf'lnlal • HYBRID TOMATOES PEPPERS (liteii-Banana.Jalapeno)' SQUASH ·. · • CUCUMBER (4 varletlea) CABBAGE • CANTALOUPE . EGG PLANT • WATERMELON • AND MUCH, l'IJUCH MOREl AT OUR GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CENTER: Comp~ete Une of Water Garden·Supplies Including: • Pre-formed Un s • Pamps • ·Filters. • Chemicals • Wqttr Plants Creek Stone Stop By One Of Our ·Two ' con~~Rient Locations 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE, . MASON, WV PHONE (304) 713-5721 . OPI!N 7 A WEI!K .• ' ' 2*10 ~AN ~NU!t GALL.IPOUS, OHIO • . PHONE (740) 448-1171 . OPI!N . 7 DAYS·A WEEK \ me Ohio lawmakers weigh in on military question· ... • ' • ___;__~----~------~----------------~~ · ~-~~_:~~--.c___:______~----~--------------------------------------;··~--------------------~·~~~----------'"' �Commentary Thurldey, Aprll2t, 1 • By 'E.st46&WI in 1948 111 CoUrt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ee2·21SO • Fax: m-2,57 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel •••••,.,.,. 10 ,.,. ..,_ltom ,....,. on • bload , . , . . , . . _ .... _ _,..,..,., -'"'"",....,. - .. ,. l'fiD - _"'1111_ - } ,. ""' _ -_ -_ ., l»>ng . . , . _, , . , _ , - cfe)'fiiM p/IOfN •W(aw,.,. to • _. t*NM M'fltH , ,.,.,., ,.II to: 1..11,.,.. ,. a.. Nllor, n.. Sentinel, fff Court St., - ·.,._,..-It,.,... • ~tllo), Ohio ..,..;'W, FAX to 7fO.NNf67. · Focus on school safety By REP. JOHN CAREY Tragedy in our nation 's schools has once again brought the issue of school safety into our daily conversations. The violent rampage a suburban Denver school reinforces our efforts to ensure ·safety in our schools. The recent incidents experienced there, ·and· in other communities like Springfield, Oregon; Edinboro, Pennsylvania; and Jonesboro, Arkansas have made an everlasting mark on the minds and hearts of all Americans. While it may be impossible to com· pletely stop violent episodes, we must do all we can to deter such violent acts. School violence is a complicated societal problem. It is not; however, insurmountable. Many schools have created safe and sound environments, overcoming the influences of violence in their communities. Many schools have developed successful, comprehensive school safety plans that incorporate effective, reaearch based programs and strategies; zero tolerance for drugs and weapons; and community collaboration. This week in the Ohio House of Representatives, we passed legislation in an attempt to curb violence in schools. Senate Bill I would require all Ohio school disiricts to develop a safety plan. A safety plan would include notification of police and affected parents of violent incidents. The bill would also provide tougher penalties for violent crimes committed on school property by allowing judges to add two years to a sentence handed down for violent crimes within newly created "School Safety Zones.""Areas covered by this definition would include school property, school buses, bus stops and school activities. . Moreover, students could be suspended or expelled for misconduct directed at teachers or administrators beyond school property. Students would it tougher to escape suspension by transferring to another school. "Additionalpr0 visions of SB I would: •Allow schools to expel students for firearm and knife relate~ violations that occur off school property but at a school sponsored event. •Permit school districts to deny admittance to ·any student suspe.nded from ano!her Ohio school district until the penalty expires. . •Ban expelled students from taking school paid. college courses as a way around expulsion. . · . •Enable the state to suspend driver instruction permits or driver's licenses for students suspended or expelled for violation school weapons policies. While schools are Still among the safest places for America's young people (90 percent of the nation's schools are free of serious, violent crime), violent crime continues to plague a number of our" schools. And, with the recent oCcurrences throughout the nation, I feel it is time to get tough on school violence. We need to give school districts as many tools as necessary · to protect their students. Recent statistics are also a cause of concern for the safety of our schools. Nearjy 8 perc_ent of.students in a recent statewide survey reported carrying a gun, knife or other weapon to school during the previous 30 days, In the same survey, 4 percent of students said they did not attend school during one or more of the previous .30 days because they felt unsafe ·at school. Also, • more than 5,000 students violated their school weapons policy during 1997, according to the Ohio department of Education. These statistics need to change, and legislation such as SB 1 may help change them. I look forward to Governor Bob Taft signing SB I and giving our school . districts another tOol to create a safe, learning environment for our children. While it is impossible to rule out violence in all aspects of our children's lives, I hope this legislation will help reduce the occurrence of tragedy in our schools. · · ·. John CINy rep,...ntl the 84th Dlltrlet In the Ohio HOUII of RepreHntlllvM. . Letter to the editor . . Families in need . ' I was outraged by an article that I read in the Columbus Dispatch dated March 17, 1999. I find very upsetting thatthe GOP would be squabbling over what to do with-the excess money from the welfare reform. If these Republica,n congressmen would go back to the districts where they were voted into office and see the poverty, they would know what to do with the extra billions of dollars. They rieed tO realize thin there are a -Jot of hard working men and women doing all they can do to support their families and still not meeting the most meager of means. There are still families g,oing without proper nutrition, clothing, and housing even thougli the moms and dads may be working two or even three jobs apiece. I am currently in charge of soliciting funds for a local food pantry and can see first hand the number <if needy families increasing on a weekly basis. We are having a time making sure that we have enough to supply the families that come to us for help. The families that come to us are the hard working. honest peciple who are trying to make ends ·meat from week to week and struggling. It is heartbreaking to see these men and women humbled before me asking for my help. If the excess money in question could be disbursed among the foOd pantries across the country we cou.ld help a lot more people than we are currently able to. · The cause of SOII1e of the hardships was the welfare reform bill that was paased. I am for the reform, j>ut I DO NOT believe it should have beeri completely taken away from the people that. have found themselves in a situation where they are trying the best they can and still not able to support their fam· ily. A little more time. and thought should have been used when developing the stipulations for the bill. If the wealthy congressmen, who by the way are noraffected by their decisions, would have went and talked to some REAL American citizens and used their thoughts on the matter a better reform bill could have ·been passed and a Jot of these issues could have been avoided. · · · Ervin Stlrr Director of God'* Btorehou• Pantry VInton County --Today In History.,_,...;.....__ By Till "'-oclatld p,... · · "-Today is Thursday, April 29, the 119th day of 1999. There are 246 days left in the year. , · TOC!&y'a Hishlight in History: _ One hundred years ago, on April 29, 1899, jazz legend Duke Ellington Wll bom in Washington D.C. On this date: In 1861, Maryland's House'of Deleaates voted against seceding from the Union. · IIi ~862, New Orle- fell to Union forces during the_Civil War. . In 1916, the Eutet Risins in Dublin collapse4 as Irish nationillists surrendered to British authorities. • Moi1on Kondrecke House Speaker Dennis Hastcrt, R-111., really seems ta be trying to get big, bipartisan things do~ in Congress this year. Of course, he's· almost certainly doomed to fail. "There's a Jot of good things I think we can do on a biparti· san basis;" he said in an inter· view last week. "It doesn't , have to be all Republican or all DcmocraL That's my view." . After the vitriol of the Ginsrich-Oin'ton era, Hasiert's attitude is a welcome new departure, but I suspect even he knows that it has severe lim itations. · · Af, he says, a missile defense bill and the "Ed· Flex".bill giving states more leeway in use of federal education money passed with bipartisan sup)lllrt. Even the budget garnered .some Democratic votes. · But, unless Hastert's Republicans capitulate to Democratic terms on the big items -- Social Security, Medicare, health care reform and electricity deregulation -· the chances for agreement are slim. Democrats deny it on the record, but they are nat interested in an accomplishment-rich 106th Con' gress. To the contrary, they think that the charge "do-nothing Con· · gr_ess" got them to within six seats of retaking power, and they are set· ling thingS up .to do it again. Hastert's visible efforts to "work together" · and "find common ground" do serve a political pur· pose. They deny the Democrats the .kind of juicy target that .former Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., pre·'·a.~· sented, and they open the way for .nr;;a·.· ..... . -:-. the .GOP to say that "do-nothing Democrats" frustrated progress. In furtherance of agreements, Hastert has had one -- though only one -- one-on-one' talk with l'resi· . dent Clinton. He has had fellaw Republicans seek out Democratic ·cosponsors an key early legislation t:~~~~ and has held several meetings with. Democratic House leaders. · He's willing to compromise on taxes, .on "If we invade Kosovo, we'd need a base io ' more from them than "We'll get back to you." He : Social Security, Medicare, environmental policy operate from. We needed six months to get ready ought to start brandishins the slogan "do-nothing · and the final shape of the budget. to free Kuwait, with hundreds of thousands of Democrais" in public. • •·• De facto, he is even supporting President Clin· troops. I'm no military expert. I· was only ' in Correction · •· ·Officials at Massachusetts General Hospital ia ton on Kosovo, but he wants Clinton to explain it ROTC in college. Bull know it's difficult to do. better and find his way to a negotiated settlement, ·~ we have to keep the pressure on and reach a Boston aggressively deny that the hospital is on · even though he thinks Serbian dictator Slobodan · negotiated peace. We need to be in sync with the the brink of closing, as I wrote April 19. I with· Milosevic is "a thug.'' Russians. If !here is a negotiated peace, there draw the assertion. He told me, "I've listened to (Secretary of needs to be a peace-ke.eping force. It's a much (Morton KondriiCkl 18 IXIICutlve edHor of · Roll C•ll, the newep~per of C.pllol Hill.) ""' State Madeleine) Albright, to (Defense Secretary better alternative than an invasibn." · . Friday, Apr. 30 .¢ [!!!i!~]311'/G2:::J 0 Youn • own 31•113• • 0 Books, 1991). "Friday evening. Sundown. The Sabbath has begun. MerChants and clerks mave their way though crowded streets toward home, dlange their dress and-go off to the house of the Lord. The sounds of the street are replaced by foot traffic as the feet of the faithful shuffle reverently to the synagogues. "Soon prayers will be offered and q'"et blessings bestowed on the people of faith. Now they will return to the: stillness of the home. "Slowly, through the sleeping hours, the spirit of the synagogue can seep deeply into the lower levels of the human soul. Uke raindrops left free to seep slowly to the levels where they can do the most good, the blessed thoughts af the worship hour are free to find their probing way to the hidden hallways of the mind where powerful and .silent and unseen forces gather and wait for daylight. · " With the morning they will advance into the awakened mind, bringing pleasant moods, healthy thoughts and creative ideas." The early Ouisti-, like the Jews, . met for worship in the evening. It was sometime later that O!ristian churChes began worshiping on Sunday morning. A&,Jong as people went home after church to spend a restful afternoon and evening, the good effects of the morning lingered. It is not so with the modem Sabbath. Public speakers have noted that when they speak in the morning or afternoon, their remarks don't make as great an impression on their audience as the same speech given in the . evening. Psydlologists explain this by saying that earlier in the day our mental faculties are keenesL We are more .alert and not as likely·to accept uncritically what the person speaking has to say. , · But when· we are tired and the darkness has its relaxing effect on us, our minds are more m:cptive to w~at: is presented to us. The flickering can: dlelight in some churches can produce the Sa.me hypnotic effect. · Spiritual truths planted in our . . minds in such a setting will grow bet; ter. If we go to bed with these truth$ · still fresh in our minds, they will reach ·· even deeper into our subconscious and : find their way "to the hidden hallways of the ritind where powerful and silent and unseen forces gather." .· The new best-selling novel', . "Evensong" (Ballantine Books, 1999) . by Gail Godwin, gives this fine ; description of the late afternoon-early evening service known by that lovely " name in the Episoopal O!urch: ·. "A worship service said or sung fJ.. . the onset of evening to mark the cl~JS~; . • of the day and to compose the miM · · · and renew the spirit for the coming-; day." We all need that more than we , know. . -Copyrlght'l181 NEA. A heartening·note of solid sanity · who governs now only because to come from a former anti-war -extremist. (111~ By Ben Wattenberg he has formed a coalition with a French were not at the seminar, but their governYes indeed, as Wim Kok, the prime minister of Holland, told a Democratic Leadership Council sometimes loony German ment of the left is privatizing government compaGreeq party: Massimo D'Ale.- nies (aster. than the conservatives did.) And they symposium on Sunday, "the Third Way is a two- · ma, prime minister of Italy, was all bought Kok's notian of the two-way Third way street," - and in more ways than one. And, a communist in the old days Way: Recipients of the fruits o( the social contract yes, the whole idea of the "Third Way,'' as before he put together the new must act with personal responsibility and dili· described at the DLC meeting by four European "Olive Tree Coalitian." prime ministers and President Clinton·, is based on . gence, or get. off the governmentteaL (All this, of Their "parties are still members course, with a social democratic human face.) : . a gross caricature of harsh conservatism. And it's of a relic called "The, Socialist true that elected Democrats in America who proNow, skeptics may ask whether these )cadets International," and their parties will have the political cOurage to Jive up to such fess to be New Democrats favoring the "Third Way" include I) those who .are fibbing, 2) those . were often quick in denouncing ~America while thoughts when faced with harsh bluster from their who believe in Thirdism but are not able or ready counting on American military might to defend . leftist constituencies. So far, not bad. Blair partie~ to light f0r it, and 3) too few believers and fight·. them from the Soviet threat during the Cold War.. ularly has stared down the · old JefL Fernier . ers. Now, in an obfuscating minuet, these political spcechwriters like me believe that rhetoric often Let me finish my Jist of negatives, because -- men are saying that they, ilnd their parties, were, · yields reality, particularly so in the present cir· believe it or not -· this ends up as a positive uh, wrons. After all, the call for a Third Way did pumstance where the leaders of the parties of the · assessment. It is true that when five elected not originate with conservatives. The c:onaerva- left have finally mastered no-free-lunch arith· wonky leaders of common politieal persuasion tives in the 1980s were saying theirs was "the metic. are mixed with a. large battery of television cam- party of ideas,'' and they were win nina elections Facing reality domeatically has a peat bonus: eras, there will be repetitious self-congratulatory, talking about free markets, privatization and It helpa face other rellities. Blair said that the self-aggrandizing bloviation ••• yada, yada, deregulation while getting tough on crime, wei: NATO meeting In Washington, with 19 membei • empowerment, subsidiarity, the social contract, fare and the SOviets. · nations and 23 olher nations who wer:t.preaent ~ : It was the parties of the left that came out for "Partners for Peace," would prov~ tO'tle a "his- ' yada, yada, community, J!ersonal responsibility, information ase. marketS, alobalization, yada, another way, a Third Way, because (to their credit) toric moment:" I believe it. Totalitarian ~vem­ yada. It is true that there was a partisan·dimension they realized that their way wasn't working •• not ments, like Slobodan Milosevic's, often believe to the long seminar purportedly about the changes their top-down centralized governments, not their that the democracies are soft and soggy at the CCII· in political thought in the democratic world. The tax-and-spend economics, not their obeisance to ter and won't face up to thuggery. l,eadem managed not to mention the two magic union political power, not their pi'otectionist trade Wro~l· Democracies may be alow to chanae · words that did so 'much to set the change into . policies, not their permissive social policieS, not domestically. They may be slow to act violently motion: "Reaganu and "Th.alcher. their Nervous Nellie fear thai force in the interna- or collectively. But Milosevic, in the. ruins of hja Still, Jet ii be said, there was a heartening note tional arena is most always out of bounds. country, will have time to reconsider what liap. · Now, here they were, in America for the 50th pens when the good guys get aood and mad. of solid sanity to the gathering: Remember just •· who the players represent and w.ho they once . anniverlary of NATO, mcetina under the auspices Copyrlghtt ... NEWIPAPI!R l!NTI!RPRIII! AIIN. ' ' were. Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair leads of the Demtx:ratic J..eademhip Council, the preBen WllttenlllfV, 1 •nlor fellow 11 the : the Labour Party, which, as he note<~, was until mier Third Way spokesparty. And they preached Amerlolln E~ lnltlluW, Ie the IIUthor ·ot · only recently perceived II "favoring thugs over · that globalization can be a tool for prosperity. "V.)uu Metter Molt" end 11 the hoet of a._ : the old ladies they beat up." Oet1nany's Chancel· Schroeder called fo.r more flexibility of markets, weeklv public tlllvlelon prO(IrltJI "Thlrill > . . · .· lor Gerhard Schroeder is a fOflller radical Marxist including labor markets, not the words expected T•nk '' . 11 . . • ' .. . • Couple Injured In accident A Pomeroy couple was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident in Middleport on Wednesday evening: Gary M. Smith; 49, and his wife, Judy Smith, sustained injuries in the accident which occurred at the intersection of South Third Avenue and General Hartinger Parkway. Accordi.ng to an officer with the Middleport-Police Department, Smith was driving south on South Third Av91ue when his vehicle, a 1998 Ford, was struck on the side by a vehicle drive~ by Cynthia R. Hawkins of Mid' dleport. . . Smith's vehicle spun in the intersection and flipped on its top, the officer said. No citations have been issued, but the accident remains under investi· gat ion. Announcements: Special meeting - Middleport Village Council will meet in special session on Tuesday at 6:30p.m ..to discuss personnel issues. · URG Meigs Center advising . . URG Meigs Center advising and preregistratio-n will t!e held Wednesday, 3-6 p.m. at the Meigs Center in Middleport. All students currently enrolled qtust call the Meigs Center to schedule an appointment for advising and registration. Anyone interested in attending classes this summer or next fall should call the center or stop by. To schedule an appointment call 992-6450. • Winding Trail Garden Club The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Alice Thompson. .. ·-·· ... By George R. PIIIII•I!Z . Does_flagging church attendance these days have anything 10 do with the time we hold our worship service? It is not just that many of us like to sleep in on Sunday morning or that th~re are other things we prefer to do when we have a day off from work. · The trouble may be that instead of going to dlurch in the morning. we should be going in the evening. Psychologically, a morning worship service is .all wrong -- especially in our culture where the mood of peace and quiet crea~ by the one hour of worship on Sunday morning is soon broken by the noisy crowds at the mall, the impatient drivers on the highways, and the excited fans at the baseball game. · . This is our Sabbath, our "day of rest and recreation." Compare that with !he Sabbath scene in JeDJSwem painted by Robert Schuller in his book "Believe in the God Who Believes in You" (Bantam Citation Issued tn two-car accident W. VA. . Evening servic_ e serves us ·.best:. I Death Notices I Local briefs: Robert E. Dailey, 75, 32308 Happy Hollow Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to yield by the Oallia-Meiga Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Wednesday on County Road 3 (l..eading Creek). · . Troopers said Dailey was exiting a private driveway, Jour-tenths of a mile nonh of State Route 124, at 3:30 p.m. to head north on J..eading Creek and collided with a.southbound car driven by Sara J. Williams, 17, 38096 Batey Road, Middleport. Damage to both cars was slight, according to the report. Ohio weather William) Cohen, to ihe Joint Chiefs (of Staff)' and Hastert acknowledged trying to avoid sho~· (National Security Adviser Sandy) Berger," he ..OOwn votes on Rep. Tom Campbell's, R-Cahf., said. .• proposals . for a complete withdrawal from the · "But the best person to explain why we're ih Balkans or a declaration of war. Kosovo is the president. He actually has a philos· "Most of our folks think that while the &!r war ophy on pan-Slavism and why it's·important to be is going on we need to stand by it and work 11 out. there. ... · Stick with the administration and see if their plan "He basically said, 'If we are to have peace really works," he said. into the 21st century, we need to (have) a solid Hasler! said he doesn't think the war in Kosorelationship with the Soviet Union.' vo has to interfere with the passage of legislation. "'Because of our relationship with them and "It's kind of like when impeachment was the Serbs and the Slavsin Bulgaria and Rumania, going on, we were passing legislation and doing we just need to stabilize the area.' It was very things, but nobody focused. Kosovo is a big issue, sood. It did make sense." but ... hopefully we're soing IQ ... work with the Hastert said he is dead' against putting ground president on Social Security" and Medicare. troops into combat either to topple Milosevic or to There's hope for a Medicare bill passing the clear Kosovo of Serbian forces. Senate, he said, and "We're trying to keep an .. "It's a moral dilemma. I met Milosevic once, engagement with the White House, carry on dis' . five years ago, and I found him a thug. But to take cussions and get those big things <lone. I think : him out, you'd have to invade Yugoslavia from that's what the American people expect of us." . the north with hundreds of thousands of troops. ... It's true, but good luck. Hastert may meet with' · The American people won 'I stand for that. Democrats; but I'd be amazed if he gets anything_: The Dally Sentinel• P.ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather, Hastert makes bid for bipartisanship The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH : GeMI'III M•n~~ger Thursday, Aprll29, 1999 P~ge~ Sing to be held . Ah~mn sing will be held May 17 at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom with "Eternity" from Point Pleasant. Pastor Lawrence bush invites the public. . Applications being accepted Ap,plications are being accepted for lifeguards at ·the Middleport pool. Applications may be picked up at the mayor's office in village hall. Dinner planned Cincinnati sues gun makers ·as schools .handle threats CINCJNN.....-n (AP)- The school shootings in Colorado became part of the debate Wednesday as City Coun- ., cil voted to join Oeveland and other U:S. cities in suing gun manufacturers; . City Council voted 5-4 to go for"\ard with the lawsuit in Hamilton . Co~nty Common Pleas Court. The suit seeks to recover the costs of gun-related violence. ; Councitman Jim Thrbell, one of the four opponents, sai.d there is no· chance the lawsuit will succeed. He P\)inted out that two students used pipe bombs as well as guns in the sChool massacre in Littleton, Colo. . "What are we to do when kids are making pipe bombs at home? Sue the pipe manufacturers?" Tarbell. said. . The lawsuit names 16 gun manufacturers and three trade associations. It · (loes not ask for a specific dollar amount. !Stanley Chesley, a local product liability lawyer, will handle the law· suit. Chesley also is co-a>~~nsel in a similar lawsuit in New'Orleans. Faith Full Gospel Church Stocks Am Ele Power .......................41 ~ Akzo ......................................451t. AmrTech ...............................68'1. Ash 011 .................................42 "!. AT&T .............................. ;......53\ !lank One .............................60'· Bob Evans ............................18'~ Borg-Warner ........................58'1. Broughton ...........................15"1. Champion ...............................&~. Charm Shp• ..................... ,.... 3•t. City Holdlng ............................30 Federal Mogul .........................48 GanMtt ................................. 72'h Kmar1 ....................................... 15 Kroger ·..................................sst,~. Landt End ...............................38 Ltd ......................................... 44'14 Oak Hill Flnl ............... :.......... 1B'k OVB ....................................... 43~ One Valley ............................ 3&~. People• .................................. 26 Prem Flnl ............................... 12" {IISPSliJ-960) CommualiJ New~p~pcr Holdlnp, Inc. Roekwell .............................. so•t. RD/Shall .....:.........................58'- S.el'li ....................................45~ Publilbed evel)' afttmoon, Monday tllrot.~&h friday, Ill Coun 51., P0111er0y, Ohio, by the Dblo \\1~1 Publlahln& Company. Se<ond dw ~.. paid II l'omo!OJ, Ohio. · M-JM, n. Allocilted .Prell ud lhe Ohio Nowtpopa Allocillioft. &haney's .............................. ,.,_ FlratStllr·................................32Y. Wencly'e ....:........................... 28~. Worthlngt~n.......................... 13'.1. -·-·- aa Send lddrus 00fl'tt1i0111 to The Dell,- Sentinel,' 111 Court St., Poriteroy, Ohio 457159. . SUII!ICRII'TION RATES P Stock reports era today'a 10:30 a.m. quol.. provided by Advelt of Qalllpolla. 8)' Carrier or Motor Route tOne-k ........:........................$2.00 ~ev!val will be held at the Faith l'ull Gospel Church. Long Bottom, begmmng Sunday and continuing through Friday, 7 p.m. nightly with · Evangelist David Dailey. . Sutton Township Trustees The Sutton Township Boaili' of Trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday; 7.:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Flynt's lawyers can't question teen before trial CINCINNATI (AP) - Larry Flynt's lawyers will have to wait for the start of his obscenity trial to qqestion a teen-ager who will be one of the key witnesses. A judge ruled Wednesday that a 16-year-old boy who allegedly boug!ll a pornographic videotape, at Flynt's store downtown dpes not have to testify at a pretrial hearing. Aynt, publisher of Hustler magazine, oj)ened the store in October 1997 and sells sex toys there, along with videos, Hustler and other publications. · Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker also said he's not sure whether he will permit testimony that the boy has been used frequently by police in sting opera· lions because he looks much Older than his age. "I'm not exactly sure any of this can be used at trial;" the judge said. Flynt, 55, and his brother Jimmy, 49, .were indicted a year ago on chall!es of pandeiing obscenity, con- · MAIL SUBSCRIPTION tnoldo Melp Counl)' U Weeki.................: ......... JZ7.30 . 26 ....... ki ............................SSJ.82 . lZ -Ill .......................... .$ lOS~ Ra.. O.llldc Molp c ...ty 13 -111.:......................... .$29.:!5 :~~:j' . sz-u ..........................SI09.n -~ ·· Reader Scrvrccs . ....,, ................... (74G) "l2155. We wiU ....k yoor taro..,..... ""\!-a............., lfwornolod. ' · Newe D1ptrtmenta Tile •ala ...bor II "l-2155. Deport• •na tlte•••• 1n:: Geoerol Mo-c.................,.... ExL 1101 New, ....;........................................ExL'1102 or ElL 1106 . Other Servtcee Aaveriblq. ..............~ ............. :..Ext. 1104 Clmtla..................................... ExL UOJ O..tlled Ali& ...........:.................ExL 1100 •• COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 50447 sa 124 ,:· ... 26 -u ............................ssua Correction Polley spiracy, disseminating material harmful to a minor and engaging in a paltern of corrupt activity. If convicted on all charges at their May 10 trial, the Flynts could get up to 24 years in prison and $65,000 in lines. Prosecutors allege that the store sold the boy a p<imographic tape even though he was only 14 years old at the . lime. Defense lawyers said pol ice have used the boy more than 50 times in sling operations against stores that sell alcohol to minors because he looks to be at least 21 years old. A woman accused of selling the boy alcohol has testified that he 's large and has a beard. Defense lawyer H. louis· Sirkin told Dinkelacker that he wanted to question the boy to learn more abOut his dealings with police and why he was used in the Flynt investigation. · "We'd like to know what information this young man may have given the prosecutors," he said. ~f~~L~Jt~lf~tt~£~tt~l£~f!~lf~~ (;>J . ~(1 OPEN .& ~~) ;~ sJ'l' KAREN'S GvmmOUSES ~.J'~ ~ wllcre bome canieJ ~ervice II available. I'Ublbllei reaen~ca the riJht to 1djw11 r,les dur· ina 1he MJblcriplion period. Subscripc!On ra1e cblfiJII N)' bt lmpklmenred by chanlin& che dU'I'IIioa or the aubscriplion. O.r -•• ......,. to all noriH lllo be ac:c•l'8te. Jr ' " 'bow of •• emr I• • · Cleveland filed suit agains\17 gun manufacturers on April 8, joirung a Revival slater! · list of cities · that includes New . Revival ~ill be held Friday, 7:30p.m., Saturday, 3 p.m. and Sunday, 1 Orleans, Chicago, Miami/Dade fullow1ng Sunday school and pol-luck dinner at Lifeline Apostolic p.m. Co~nty and Bridgeport, Conn. · Church, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. William Villars, evangelist. No Sunday The manufacturers have to · be evening service will be held. . · held reaponsible for what they have cr~aled," Mayor Roxanne Qualls Fish & Game Assoc. The Meigs County Fish & Game Association will · hold its monthly meeting May 8 instead of May 1. · ·· . The Daily Sentinel · One Momh ................................ S8.70 · 0ae Yeu........ ,.. ,....................... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • O.il,:........................................ 35 Cenu Sublcrfbe11 not duirina to pa~ 1he carrier m•y Nmilln advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 1 three, 1ix or 12 monlb buil. Credit will be · &iven c:anicr e1dl week. · No aublcripltoa by m1il permitted in 1reu A dinner will be held at the Lottridge Community Center Sunday with serving from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $6. On the second and fourth Fridays from 7 to 12p.m. country music, bands and individual musicians are welcome. There is no admission charge, and on Tuesdays from 10 to I o.m. a senior citizens ootluck and social will be held. · Raollle, OR 45'771 · f,; ~.'.,: · !" · e · .; ·. ~· \ . '1 :-_. : : "" . ·. e ·:· .. Dale and the gang arc doing it AGAIN! . ~· · Saturday, May 1. 1999· Sunday, May 2, 1999 • Saturday Only! We are having a free grilled hot dog day, •). ' 11:00 am-4:00pm BUT remember we've MOVED! We are back down on the farm in Racine. Go through Racine-on 124 east, we're about 4. miles ouuide of. town, on the right. · Special on Roses S12.?9 · D~r Prizes Drawing Sat. & Sun. . . Remember Mother's Day: Lots of Plants to chooS< from or Purchase a Gift Certifocarc . · "Buy 3 Flats or. 3 Hanging Baskets ($7.99 Value) for$2LOO ' '. e .'· COMEONOVERANDJOINTHEFUN ··. Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 6;00 Sun. 12:00 to 6:00 ~ •"• · Phone: 740-949-2682 •"• "" : ~ ,: ' ~. • • available to answer an uestlons , , ~~'- • :: '.\~~~-~ ....~~... ~~ ~~~ .-~........ ~t~ .....,, ... ~t,"~ .......... ~~~ ....~.&. ~.... ·):: ~ :~1':'- ·~ ~ !~:-.~:~ ~ .~~- ~ ~ ..~ .... '. : Ruth Allen, 55, Minersville, died Wednesday at her residence. Arrange· · ments will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. : .. . ·' William H. Coleman William H. Coleman, 81 , Reedsville, died Wednesday, April 28, 1999, at : Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · •· He was born March 6, 1918, in Long Bottom , son of the late John R. and Cora E. Bailey Coleman. He retired after 36 years from the Pennsyl vania, Penn Central and Conrail Railroads in 1976. He was a veteran of World·War II serving with t_he !15th Combat Engineers from 1942-45 in the Pacific Theater. He was a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 905,3, Tuppers Plains, the Knights of Pythias F&J Lodge, Canal Winchester, since 1958. He also participated in the CCC, WPA and cwr programs. ' S~rvivor5 include his wife, Della H. Evan~ Coleman, to whom he was marned on Oct. 14, 1940; two sons and daughters-in-Jaw; William L. and Lmda Coleman of Junclion City and Jimmie R. and Donna Coleman of Newark; four grandchildren and six · great-grandchildren; three sisters, Gladys Ritchie of Belpre, Audra Bowman of Sabina and Elizabeth Bowman of St. U>uis, Mo. He was.preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters, Services will ·be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at White Funeral Home , Coolville, with the· Rev. Marc Eaton officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Funeral home worker accused of . leaving corpse outside topless bar COLUMBUS (AP) - The owner Harber has worked at Hall Funer· of a funeral home says he will accept .al Home in Procto.Ville for 17 years, the resigna!ion of an employee wile but offered on Tuesday night to left the embalmed body of an 88- resign, owner Ernest Hall said " year-old man in a hearse while he Wednesday. He planned to accept !he went into a topless bar. resignation. · Authorities said James Harber, 44, Hall did not support what hap: of Proctorville, was taking the body pened but said the sheriff had blown from Wooster, in northeasl Ohio, to a the incident out of proportion. Hall funeral home in Proctorville, about said the body was covered with two 165 miles away, when he parked at sheets and a blanket in a minivan the Candy Store and went inside. · with tinted glass. During a routine patrol, a sheriff's "He did nol abuse," Hall. said . deputy. saw the clothed body at 2:30 " )-le may have neglected, but he did a.m. Tuesday in the van. Sheriff Jim hot.abuse.'' · Kames sa_id the van was unlocked Harber could .not be reached. and the body was uncovered, on a There -is no phone listing for him in rot, '.'in plain view of anyone who Proctorville. walked by.'' The family of the dead man was Harber pleaded innocent Wednes- very understanding, Hall said. day to abuse of a corpse ~nd was The first script for The Mod Squad~freed on $50 bond.·lf conv1cted he (1968-73) was written in 1960. The . could be sentenced to up to 90 days · premise was based on a real-life nar- . m Jail and a $750 fine. . cotics squad of the 19SOs. The name of the dead man was not .~ released. .Hosp~tal news VeteraDs Memorial Wednesday admissions·- Albert Roush, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges- none. Holzer Medk•l Center Discharges April 28 - Alice Buckley. Charles Sarson. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Connelly, son, Mason, W.Va. (Published wilb permissioD) EMS logs 4 calls ·Units of the Meigs County Em-ergency Medical Service recorded four calls·fOr assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH· 1:33 p.m., Laurel Cliff J{oad, Pomeroy, Dennis Robinson, Holzer Medical Center; 5;39 p.m., state Route 124, Minersville, Ruth Allen, dead on arrival; 8:47 p.m ., stale Route 692, Pageville, Stella Eggleton, HMC, Rutland squad assisted . . RACINE 9:45 a·:m.. McKenzie Ridge Road, Carl Hubbard, Pleasant Valley Hospital. NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) 7:00 I UO DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1'00 I 3;20 FRIDAY TliRU THURSDAY SANDRA BULLOCK FORCES OF NATURE'"" OuR CusTOMERS APPRECIATE THE QUALllY OF RAREsT ALL: "QUALITY THAT ENDURES" One of Ohio's oldest, largest and most respu-tcd monument wmpaniu ABOUT YOU .Heallll.adger,~ Slie$, ~ GooiJ!.ll!ltl )~) ..... • • t!, 1:21 N... ...... S& II .........,. 1111 I 911'0-1~ • ~ 4:11. ~ 1:21 SeM Ccmeoy, Cat.me lela,kroes (/.dm'Adwllln) t) I' i :_. • ~~..). Ruth Allen Ill ...... 11'0-1~ • 520 W Main St. _: Poh1eroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Vinton - 388·8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 ~tal, 7:11, t4l Roberto B«igoo, Niroetta BriEctO (Drwna) . . . . . (Ri ll tal 4:41,.,. t41 lle'tOO Sawa. Seih G!ill\ Jaci ~ !Caror!tl ' ., �,. • • Commentary The Daily Sentinel • 111 CourtSL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1102·2158 • Fu: 1102-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH G - . t MIIIIIO'I' Focus on school safety By REP. JOHN CAREY Tragedy in our nation's schools has .once again brought the issue of school safety into our daily conversations. The violent rampage a suburban Denver school reinforces our efforts to ensure safety in our schools. The recent incidents experienced there, and in other . communities like Springfield, Oregon; Edinboro, Pennsylvania; and Jonesboro, Arkansas have made an everlasting mark on the minds·and hearts of all Americans. While it may be impossible to .completely stop violent episodes, we must do all we can to deter such violent acts. School violence is a complicated societal prob. lem. It is not; however, insurmountable. Many schools have created safe and sound environments, overcoming the influences of violence in their communities. Many schools havo developed successful, comprehensive school safety plans that incorporate effective, research based prpgrams aild strategies; .~ zero tolerance for drugs and weapons; and community collaooration, \ . This week in the Ohio House of Representatives, we passed legislati~~n an attempt to curb violence in schools. Senate Bill1 would require all Oh1o school districts to develop a safety plan. A safety plan would incl.ude notification of police and affected parents of violent incidents. The bill would also provide tougher penalties for violent crimes committed on school property . by ·allowing judges to add two years to a sehtenc~ .handed down for violent crimes·within newly created "School Safety Zon.es.""Areas covered by this definition would include school property, school buses, bus stops and school activities. . ~oreover, students could be suspended or expelled for misconduct directed at teachers or administrators beyond school property. Students would it tougher to escape suspension by transferring to another school. Additional provisions of SB I would: · · •Allow schools to expel students for (!rearm and knife related violations that occur off .school property but at a school sponsored evenL •Permit school districts to deny admittance to ·any student suspended from anotber Ohio school district until the penaUy expires. •Ban expel~ed students from taking school paid college. courses as a way around expulsion. •Enable the state to suspend driver instruction pem.its or driver's lice!IScs for students suspended or expelled for violation school weapons policies. While schools are still among the safest places for America's young people (90 ~rcent of tbe nation 's schools are free of serious, violent crime), violent crime continues to plague a number of our schools. And, with the recent occurrences throughout the nation, I feel it .is time to get tough on ~hool violence. We need to give school districts as many tools as necessary to· protect tbeir students. . Recent statistics arc also a cause of concern for the safety of our schools. Nearly 8 percent·of students in a recent statewide survey .reported carrying a gun, knife or other weapon to school during the previous 30 days. In the same survey, 4 percent of students said they did not attend school during one o,r more of the previous 30 days because they felt unsafe at school. Also, more than 5,000 students violated their school weapons policy during 1997, apcording to the Ohio department of Education. These statistics need to change, arid iegislation .such as SB 1' may help change them. · !look forward to Governor Bob Taft signing SB 1 and giving our school districts another tool to create a safe, learning environment for our children. While it is impossible to rule out violence in all aspects of our children's lives, I hope this legislation will help reduce the occurrence of tragedy in our schools. John Clrey repreMntl the Mlh Dlltrlct In the Ohio Hou.. of Repr• • House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., really seems to be trying to get big. bipartisan things done in Congress this . year. Of course, he's ·almost certainly doomed to fail. "There's a Jot of good things I think we can do on a bipartisan basis," he said in an interview last week. "It doesn 't have to be all Republican or all DemocraL That's my view." · · After the vitriol of the Gingrich-Ointon ers, Hastert's attitude is a welcome new departure, but 1 suspect even he knows that it has severe iimitations. . As he says, a missile defense bill and tbe "EdFlex" bill giving states more leeway in use of federal education money passed with bipartisan support. Even the budget garnered some Democratic votes. · · But, unless Hastcrt's R~publi ­ cans capitulate to Democratic terms on the big items -- Social Security; Medicare, health care reform and electricity deregulation -- the chances for agreement are slim. Democrats deny it on the record, but they are not iQterested in an accomplishment-rich 106th Congress. To the contrary, they .think that the charge "do-nothing Congress" got them to within six seats of retaking power, and they arc setting things up to do it ·again. Hastert's visible efforts to "work together" and " find common ground" do serve a political purpose. They deny the Democrats the kind of juicy target that former Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., presented, .and they open the way for ·the GOP to say t~at "do-nothing Democrats" frustrated progress. In furtlieran~=C of agreements, Hastert has ha<l one -- though only one -- one-on-one talk with President Clinton. He has had fellow Republicans seek out Democratic · f:t~S~2 cosponsors on key, early legislation and has held several meetings with Democratic House leaders. He's willing to compromise on taxes, on "If we invade Kosovo, we'd need a base to more from them than "We'll get back to you." He : Social Security, Medicare, environmental policy operate from. We needed six months to get ready . ought to start brandishing the slogan "do-nolhins ' to free Kuwait, with hundrods of. thousands of Democrats" in public. and the final shape of the budgcL •• Correction . De facto, he is even supporting President Clin- troops. I'm no military expert. I was only in Officials at Massachusetts General Hospital iD ton on Kosovo, but he wants Clinton to explain it ROTC in college. But I know it's difficult to do. better and find his way to a negotiated settlement, "We have to keep the pressure on and reach a · Boston aggressively deny that the hospital is on · even though he thinks Serbian dictator Slobodan negqtiated peace. We need to be in sync with the. the brink of closing, as I wrote April 19. I withMilosev.ic is "a thug." · Russians. If there is a negotiated peace, there , draw the assertion. (Morton Kondracke 11 execllllve .tltor of He told me, "I've listened to (Secretary' of needs to be a peace-keeping force. It's a ·much Roll Call, the nft'lp•per of C.pltiDI Hill;) • •'- :" · State Madeleine) Albright, to (Defense Secretary better alternative than an invasibn." · Evening service serves us be.s t: advance into the awakened mind, our minds' arc more receptive to wh'ai : By George R. Playei)Z _ . Books, 1991). Does flagging church attendance "Friday evening. Sundown. The bringing pi!Casant moods, l)ealthy is presented to us. The flickCring can: dlelight in some churches C:an produc:c; these days have anything to do with Sabbath has begun. Merchants and thoughts and creative ideas." The early Ouistians, like the Jews, the same hypnotic cffecL . · the time we hold our worship Service? clerks~ove their way though crowd. It is not just that many of us like to ed streets toward home, change their met for worship in the evening. It was Spiritual truths pianled in our . sleep in on Sunday morning or that dress and go off to the house of the sometime later that Olristian chuil:hes minds in suclt a setting will grow bet; . there arc other things we prefer to do Lord. The souixls of the street arc began worshiping on Sunday mom- ter. If we go tO bed with these truth$ still fresh in our minds, they will reach ·· when we have a day off from work. replaced by foot traffic as the·feet of ing. The trouble may be that instead of the faithful shuffle reverently to the As long as people went home after even deeper into our subconscious and ; going to church in the morning. we synagogues. ' . church to spend a restful afternoon find their way "to the hidden hallwayS should be going in the eve~ing. "Soon prayers will be offered and and evening. the good effects of the of the mind where powerful and silent Psychologically, a morning wor- quiet blessings bestowed on the peo- morning lingered. It is not so with the and UIIS!CCn forces gather." . : ship service is all wrong -- especially pie of faith. Now they will return to modem Sabbath. · The new best-selling novel', in our culture where the mood of the stillness of the home. PubliC speakers have noted that "Evensong" (Ballantine Books, 1999) . peace and quiet created by the one "Slowly, through the sleeping when they speak in the morning or by .Gail Godwin, gives this fitie ; hour of w9rship on Sunday morning is hours, the spirit of the synagogue can aftemocin, their remarks don't make 1!5 description of-the late afternoOn-early .. soon broken by the noisy crowds at seepdeeplyintothelowerlevelsofthe great. an impression on tbeir audience evening service known by that lovely the mall, the impstient drivers on the human soul. Like raindrops left free to as the same speech kiven in the name in the Episcopal Oturch: ·_ MntatlvM. highways, and the excited fans at the - seep sl9wly to the levels where they evening. Psychologists explain this by "A worship service said or suns ~ . baseball game. · . can do the most good, the blessed saying1hat earlier in the day our men- .the onset of evening to mark the ciOSC:. ' This is our Sabbath, our ''day of · thoughts of the worship hour are free tal faculties are keenest. We arc more of the day and to compose the miDi!. · rest and recreation." to find their probing way to the hidden alert and not as'likely to accept uncrit- and renew the spirit for the coming· : ., . Compare that with the Sabbath hallways of the mind where powerful ically what the person speaking has to day." We all need that more than we , I was outraged by an·. article that I read in the Columbus Dispatch dated · scene in Jerusalem painted by Robert and silent and unseen forces gather say. But when we are tired and tbe know. March 17, 1999. I find very upsetting that the GOP would be squabbling Schuller in his book "Believe in the and wait for daylight. "With the morning they will darkness has its relaxing effect on us, .copyrlghl1111111 NEA. over what to do with the excess money from the welfare reform. If these God Who Believes in You" (Bantam Republican congressmen would go back to the districts where they were voted into office and see the poverty, tbey would know what to dO with. the extra billions of doll8!'5. They ·need to realize that there arc a Jot of hard working men and women doing all they can do to support their families and still not meeting the· most meager of means. There arc still families 110ing who governs naw only because to ·come from a former anti-war extremist. ('11M; · witho.ut proper nutrition, clothing, and housing even though the moms and By Ben Wlltl11berg he has formed a coalition with a French were not at the seminar, but their governYes indeed, as Wim Kok, the prime ~inister of dads' may,be working two or even three jobs apiece. sometimes Holland, told a Democratic Leadership Council loony German ment of the left Is privatizing government compa· · I am currently in charge of soliciting funds for a local food pantr.y and can symposium on Sunday, "the Third Way is a twoGreen psrty: Massimo D' Ale- nies faster than the conservatives did.) And they see first hand the number of needy families increasing on a weekly basis. We rna, prime minister of Italy, was all bought Kok's notion of the two-way Third way street," -and in more ways than one. And, are having a time making sure that we have enough to supply the families a communist in the old days Way: Recipients of the fruits of the social contract that come to us for help. The.families that come to us are the hard working. yes, the whole idea of the "Third Way," ss before he put together the new must act with · personal responsibility and dili· described at tbe DLC meeting by four European honest people who are trying to make ends meat from week to week and prime ministers and President Clinton, is based on "Olive Tree Coalition.'' . gence, or get off the gov~rnment teaL (All this, of · struggling. It is heartbreaking to see these men and women humbled before a gross caricature of harsh conservatism. A!ld it's Their parties are still members course, with a social democratic.human face.) : . me asking for my help. • true that elected Democrats in America who proof a relic called "The Socialist Now, skeptics may ask whether these !cadets If. the excess money in question could ,be disbursed among the fOOd International," and their parties will have tbe political courage to Jive up to sucli pantnes across the country we could help a lot more people than we are cur- fess to ·be .New Democrats favoring the "Third Way" include I) those who are fibbing, 2) those were often quick in denouncing America while thoughts when faced with harsh bluster from their rently able to. ' who believe in Thirdism but are .not able or ready counting on American military might to defend leftist constituencies. So far, not bad. Bliir partie: The cause of some of the hardships was the' welfare reform bill that was to fight for it, and 3) too few believers and fight- them from the Soviet threat during the Cold War. u)arly hu stared down the old JefL Former - - pssse<U am for !he ~fQ!lll,-buU DO NOT.!!clieve it should have been comers. · Now, in an obfuscating minue~ these political speechwriters like.. me beljeve that rhetoric often pletely taken away from the people that have found themselves in a situation Let me finish my Jist 'of negatives, because -men are saying that they, and their parties, were, yields reality, particularly so in the present cir· where they are trying the best they can and still not able to support their fam" believe it or not -this ends up as a positive uh, wrong. After all, the call for a Third Way did cumstancc where the leaden of the parties of the ily. A.little .more time a,nd thought should have been used when developing the stipulations for the bill. If the wealthy congressmen, who by the way are assessment It is true that when five elected not originate wi.th conservativ,es. The conserva- left have finally mastered no-free-lunch arith· not affected by their decisions, would have went and talked to some REAL · wonky leaden of common political persuasion tives in the 1980s were saying theirs was "the me tic. Facing reality domestically has a pat bonus: American citizens arid used their thoughts \)n the matter a better reform bill are mixed with a large battery of television cam- party of ideas," and they were winning elections eras, there will be repetitious self-congratulatory, talking about free markets, privatization and It h!Cips face other realities. Blair said that the could have been passed and a lot of these issues could have been avoided. self-aggrandizing bloviation -·yada, yada, deregulation while getting tough on crime, welNATO meetinli in Washin&~on, with 19 membei • Ervlnat.rr empowerment, subsidiarity, the social contract, fare and the Soviets. nations and 23 other nations who we~ present iut :. Director of God'• Btorlhou• Plllltry yada, yada, community, personal responsibility, It was the parties of the left that came out for VInton County" "Partners for l'llaoe," would prove to be a "his- ' information age, markets, globaJization, yada, another way, a Third Way, because (to tbeir credit) toric moment." I believe it. Totalitarian govern· yada. It is true that there was a parti.san dimension they reali~ed that their way wasn't working -- not ments, like Slobodan Milosevic:'s, often beli'eve to the long seminar purportedly about the changes their top-down centralized governments, not their that the democracies are soft and sogay at the <:en· By The ANoc:llted p,... in political thouglit in the democratic world..The tax·and-spen(economics, not their obeisance to ter and won't face up to thuggery. ·· -" Today is Thursday, Apri129, the ll9th day of 1999. There arc 246 days leaders managed not to mention the two magic union political power, not their protectionist trade Wrona. Democracies may be alow to chanse left in the year. · . words that did .so ·much to 11et the change into J)Oiicies, not their permissive social policies, not domestically. They may be ,Jow to act violently . Today's Highli)lht in History: . . · motion: ' Reagan" and ..Thatcher." their Nervous Nellie fear that force in tbe intema- · or collectively. But Milosevic, in the ruins of hja One hundred years ago, on April 29, 1899, jazz lesend Duke Ellington Still, Jet it be said, there was a h~rtening note tional arena is most always out of bounds. country, will have time to reconsider what liap. · wu born in Washington D.C. of solid sanity· to the gathering: Remember just Now, here tbey were, in America for the 50th pens when the good guys get good and mad. • On this date: . who the players represent and ·w.ho they on"" anniversary of NATO, meeiins under the auspices Copyrtgllt1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIII! AIIH: ' In 1861, Maryland's House of Deleaates voted agai.nst seceding from the were. .Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair leads of the Democratic Leadership Council, the preBen Wllter'olllry, I 1111101' fell- It the tbe Labour Party, which, as he note4, was 'ljlitil mier Third Way spokcsparty. And they preached American El'lllrpriH lneutut., 11 the lllllhor of Union. In 1862, New Orleans fell to Union forces durinsthe Ovil 'War, only recently perceived as "favoling thugs over that globalization can 'be a tool for prosperity. MVIIuM Matter Molt" lnd 11 the holt of the . In 1916, the Euler Risins in Dublin collapsed as Irish nationalists sur- the old ladies they beat up. "·Gerlnany's Chancel- Schroeder called for ..more flexibility of markets, WHkly public lei.VI!IIOn progrll)l . "Thlrik : • · ; : . rendered to Brilillt authorities. · lor Gerhard Schroeder is a former radical Marxist including IJ\bor markets, not lhe words expected T:•nk." Letter to the editor Families In need A .heartening note 9f solid sanity·; . Today In History.---'- 4 • , •• • Local brl fs: Weather AccuWaalhere forecast for cia atures MICH. • - • IND.. 0 ··0 Voun .Cown H•te:a• I• l ~o·~~~a· •I COiumbuo I#•JtM• J • ' 0 ' William H. Colema·n William H. Coleman, 81, Reedsville, died Wednesday, April28, 1999, at ' Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ' He was born March 6, 1918, in Long Bottom, son of the late John R. and Cora E. Bailey COleman. H~ retired after 36 years from the Pennsylvania, Penn Central and Conrail Railroads jn 1976. · · , He was a veteran of World War II serving with the 115th Combat Engineers from 1942-45 in the Pacific Theater. He was a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, the Knights of Pythias· I'&J Lodge, Canal Winchester, since 1958. He also participated in the CCC, WPA and CWf programs. Jh · .. Survivors include his wife, "iiclla H. Evans Coleman, to whom he was married on O~t. 14, 1940; two sons and daughters-in-law, William L. and linda Coleman of Junction City and Jimmie R. and Donna Coleman of Newark; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; three sisters, Gladys Ritchie of Belpre, Audra Bowman of Sabina and Elizabeth Bowman of St. Louis, Mo. · · He was 'preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville, with lhe Rev. Marc Eaton officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bollom. · Friends may call Fri'day, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. W. VA. Announcements: Middleport Village Council will meet in special session on Tuesday at· 6:30 p.m. to discuss personnel issues. . . COLUMBUS (AP)- The owner Harber haS worked at Hall Funerof a funeral home says he will accept ai Home in Proctorville for 17 years, URG Meigs Center advising and preregistrstion will be held Wednesthe resignation of an employee wbo . but offered on Tuesday night to day, 3-6 p.m. at the Meigs Center in Middleport. All students currently left the embalmed body of an 88- resign, owner Ernest · Hall said enrolled must csll the Meigs Center to schedule an appointment for advisyear-old man in a hearse while he Wednesday. He planned to accept the ing and registration. Anyone interested in attending classes this summer went i~to a topless bar. resignation. or next fall should call the center or stop by. .To schedule an appointment Authorities said James Harber, 44, Hall did not support what hapcall 992-6450 . .of Proctorville, was taking the body pened but said the sheriff had blown from Wooster, in northeast Ohio, to a the incident out of proportion. Hall Winding Trail Garden Club funeral home in Proctorville, about said the body was covered with two The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m ..at the 165 miles away, when he parked at sheets and a blanket in a minivan home of Alice Thompson. the Candy Store and went inside. with tinted glass. ' Sing to be held During a routine patrol, a sheriff's "He did not abuse," Hall said. A hymn sing will be beld May 17 at the MI. Olive Community Church, deputy saw the clothed body at 2:30 "He may have neglected, but he did Long Bottom with "Eternity" from Point Pleasant. Pastor Lawrence bush a.m. Tuesday in the van. Sheriff lim not abuse." invites the public. Karnes said the van was unlocked Harber could not be reached. . and the body was uncovered, on a There is no phone listing for him in Applications being accepted cot, "in plain view of anyone .who Proctorville. Applications are being accepted for lifeguards at the Middleport pool. walked by." . The family of the dead man was Applications niay be picked up at the mayor's office in village hall. · Harber pleaded innocent Wednes- very understanding, Hall said. Dinner planned day to abuse of a corpse and was · The first script for Til• Mod Squad freed on $50 bond. If convicted he (1968-73) was written in 196tlc The A dinner will be held at the Lottridge Community Center Sunday with could be sentenced to up to 90 days premise was based on a real-life narserving from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $6. On the second and fourth Friin jail and a $750 fine. days from 7to 12 p.m. country music, bands and individual musicians are cotics squad of the 1950s. The name of the !lead man was not welcome. There is no admission charge, and on Tuesdays from 10 to I . released. o.m. a senior citizens patluck and social will be held. URG Meigs Center advising gradual warming trend ' By The A11ocl1ted Prill . High pressure centered over Canada will produce a pretty weekend in Ohio, the National Weather Service said. . · Skies will be mostly sunny on Friday, as the high pressure builds, and highs will be mostly in the 60s. · · There will be some high clouds on Saturday but still lots of sun and highs near 70. The record·high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather siation was 86 degrees in 1899 while the record low was 28 in 1.9.77. Sunset tonight will be at 8:23 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:33 a.m. · · · Weather forecast: ' Tonight... Clear. Lows from the upper 30s to the iow~r 40s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs 65 to 70. Friday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows near 40. Extended forecast: Saturday...Ciear and warmer.. Highs in the mid arid upper 70s. Lows in the mid and upper 40s and highs 75 to 80 . clear. Lows 50 toSS and highs 15 to 80. Cincinnati sues gun makers as schools handle threats CINCINNATI (AP)- The school shootings in Colorado became part of the debale Wednesday as City Coun- ., cil voted to join Oev~Jand and.other U:S. cities in suing gun manufacturers; · City Council voted S-4 to go forward with the lawsuit in Hamilton cOunty Common Pleas Coun. The suit seeks to recover the costs of gun-related vioience. .· Councilman Jim Thrbell, one of the four opponents, said there is no chance the lawsuit will succeed. He p<;>iitted out that two students used pipj:. bombs as well as guns in the S!lhool massacre in Littleton, Colo. . ''What arc we to do when kids arc making pipe bombs at home? Sue the pi~ manufacturers?" Tarbell said. . The. lawsuit names 16 gun manu-. facturers and three trade associationS. It" (toes not ask for a specific dollar amount. • . Stanley Chesley, a local product liability lawyer, will handle the Jawsuit. Chesley also is co-courisel in a siri'lilar lawsuit in New Orleans. ,, ' Cleveland filed suit against 17 gun manufacturers .on April 8, joining a list of cities that includes New Orleans, Chicago, · Miami/Dade County and Bridgeport, Conn. · "The manufacturers .have to be held responsible for what they have created," Mayor Roxanne Qualls Sto.cks Am Ele Power .. ;.................... 41 ~ 7 /• Akzo ......................................45 AmrTech .........................;.....68"Aih 011 .................................. 42 1 ~. AT6T .....................................53'h Bank One .............................600. Bob Evana ............................ 18~ Borg-Wai'IMir ................,....... 58~ Broughton ........................... 15"1. Champion ..............:................8'Chl!rm Shpa .....................,....3"1. City Holding ............................30 Federal Mogul ......................... 46 Gann•tt ................................. 72~ Kmart ........................................ 15 Kroger ..................................55'1. Lande End ...............................38 Ltd ............... ;.........................44~. Oak Hill Flni ..........................18Y. ova ................:.........~ ............4~ ~ One Valley ............................381· People• ........,......................... 26 (USPS lll-NO) COIIIIIIIdlltJ News....,.,. Holdl-ln'- Roclcwell ...... ;....... ~ ................ so'~. RD/Shell ...............................5&~,. *""""'• Ne....-per Alloclatioo. I I. Selld llddma Wrret'tionl 10 Tl)e Dally Senlinel, 111 Court St., Poriteroy, Ollio 45769 . , suj,scRJPI'ION RATES r .. llr Carrlerw M'"or Rau1e Pretn Flnl ............................... 12\ Sear~ ....................................45'1. Shoney•a ..............,............... 1"1. FlrstStar ................................ 32~ Wendy'e ........................ ~ ....... 28~· Worthlngton .......................... 13o -·-·- Stock reports are today'• 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Adveat of Galllpolle. OM \Veek ,. ...... :....................... J2.00 . ' OM M-................................ $8.70 ' Ooe Year................................... SJ04.00 SINGLE COPY PIJCE ' DIIIJ, ..:.................................... J~ Cents Sublcribcl'l 110t delirin& to pay the carrier may remit in advuce direct tofte O,ily Sentinel on 1 three:, abt or 12 month buil. Credit will be &fven ~~ eiCh ~cck. No aublcriplion by mail pennitted in areas where home carrier ae;JVice 11 avtilable. P\ibliiiMr !*rvea the ript to adjust rates dur· Ina the aubecrlption period. SublcriptiOn rate ch..p may be implemented by chan&in&the dum too of the 11.1blcription. · ~ CotTectlo" Polley .cclll'llle. n ,.. 'bow ot •• error •.• • tolel7, coli tile ltWII'OOII II (740) 99llJ55. We •• dlotk fOir llfol'llltloot IJI\I . . . . 1 cwrnclloo lfworrMtod. ' · New1 Dep1rtm111" · Tlte .iloilo 1111ber Is 991-lJS!. Deport• •nlnttalloatan: Geoerol M•••n ........................ExL 1101 New• ....c......................................;ExL 110l · or EXL 1106 , _ Other S.r:vlc•• Ajl..rtbtq. .................... :.............Ext. i't04 Clrcolodooi ...................................ExL 1103 . Clloollled Atla ...............................ExL 1100 ,, . ' Revival ~ill be held Friday, 7:30p.m., Saturday, 3 p.m. ~nd Sunday, 1 p.m. follow~ng Sunday school and pot-luck dinner at Lifeline Apostolic Church, Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va. William Vi liars, evangelist. No Sunday evening service will be held. ·. Fish & Game Assoc. The Meigs County Fish & Game Association will · hold its monthly meetingMay8insteadofMayl. EMS . logs 4 calls .· Sutton Township Trustees Th s 1i Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service recorded four calls for assistance Wednesday. ' e utton ownship Board of TrusteeS' will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. · Flynt's laWyers can't question teen before trial CINCINNATI (AP) - Larry Flynt's lawyers will have to wait for the start of his obscenity trial to quCS: lion a teen-ager who will be one of the key witnesses. ·A judge ruled Wednesday that a 16-year-old boy who allegedly bought a pornographic videotape at Flynt's store downtown does not have to testify at a pretrial hearing. Flyn~ publisher of Hustler magazine, opened the store in October 1997 and sells sex toys there, along with videos, Hustler and other publications. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker also said he's not sure whether he will permit testimony that the boy has been uSed frequently by police in sting operalions because he looks much older than his age. "I'm not exactly sure any of this ' can be used at trial," the judge said. Flynt, 55, and his brother Jimmy, 49, were indicted a ycsr ago on charges of psndering obscenity, con- units c~~~ i~~~:~*cH 1:33 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, P,omeroy, Dennis Robinson, Holzer Medical Center; 5:39 p.m., state Route 124, Min. ersviile, Ruth Alien, dead on arrival; 8:47 p.m., state Route 692, Pageville, Stella Eggleton, HMC, Rutland squad assisted. .. RACINE . · 9:45 a.m., McKenzie Ridge Road, Carl Hubbard, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . spiracy, dissemiQating material harmCui to a minor and engaging in a pst. tern of corrupt activity. If C()nvicted on all charges at their May 10.trial, the FJynts could get up to 24 years in prison and $65,000 in fines. Prosecutors allege that .the store sold the boy a pornographic tape even though he was only 14 years old at the time. Defense lawyers said police have used the boy more than SO.times in sting operations against stores that sell alcohol to minorn because he looks to be at least 21 years old. · A woman accused of selling the · boy alcohol has testified that he's · large and has a beard. Defense lawyer H. Louis Sirkin told Dinkeiacker that he wanted to question the boy to Jearn more about his dealings with police and why he was used in the Flynt investigation. " We'd lilc:e to know what information this young man may have given the prosecutors," he said. .& 10447 SR IZ4 RadDe, OR 41771 . e Wednesday admissions -Albert Roush, Pomeroy. , 'i .. . Wednesday discharges - none. HOlzer Medial Centu Discharges April 28 - Alice Buckley, Charles Sarson. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connelly, son, Mason, W.Va. (Published with permission) Revival slated · COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Reaclcr Services Veterans Memorial begmnmg Sunday and contmumg through Friday, 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist David Dailey. ·OPEN ~- KAREN'S oyuaoUSES ~$"~ s2 \\1Deu ......................... .sa09:72 Hospital new$ ~ev!val will. be held at t~e ~aith Full, Gospel Church, Long Bottom, fl'i MAILSUISCRIPTION . llllideMetpC..•I7 13 .................................. J27.30 . 26 \\leelui ...........................J~3.82 . 52 w..a:..........................sut~.56 Otttolde Melp<;ottnty 13 .................................. J:zll.lS 26 \Vaeb ........................... .$56.158 Oor ..t1 CGICir8 II 111 olerlto Is to be Fslth Full Gospel Church rr'!.!!..!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!'="'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'il The Daily Sentinel Pitblllllod.,evety M..,...y th""'sh friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe Dbio Valley Publitbin& Coniptny. s.·cond c:lus p6oap ptlitiM P-.oy, Ohio. . *ztsn Tbe A......;MtNt .Prta and lhe Ohio Funeral home worker accused of leaving corpse outside topless bar Special meeting Southern Ohio will see ·' . · A Pomeroy couple was transported to Veterans Memorial HoSpital following ·an accident in Middleport on Wednesday evening. • Gary M. Smith, 49, and his wife, Judy Smith, sustained injuries in the accident which,occurred at the intersection of South Third Avenue and General Hartinger Parkway. . According to.an officer with the Middleport Police Department, SJ11ilh was driving south on South Third Avenue when his vehiCle, a 1998 Ford, was struck on the side by a vehicle driven by Cynthia R. Hawkins of Middleport. Smith's vehicle spun in the intersection and flipped on its top, the offi· cer said. No citations have been issued; but the accident remains under investigation. c 40'/83' ' Ruth Allen, SS, Minersville, died Wednesday at her residence. Arrange- ' ments will be announ<;ed by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. : Couple Injured In sec/dent • I ...,.......d Ruth Allen Robert E. Dailey, 75, 32308 Happy Hollow Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol following a two-<:ar ~dent Wednesday on County Road 3 (Leading Creek). Troopers said Dailey was exiting a private driveway, four·tenths of a mile north of State Route 124, at .3t30 p.m. to head north on Leading Creek and collided with a southbound car driven by Sara J. Williams, 17, 38096 Batey Road, Middleport. Damage to both csrs was slight, according to the report. F;lday, Apr. 30 .¢ I Death Notices I Citation Issued In two-car sec/dent Ohio weather William) Cohen, to the Joint Chiefs (of Staff) and Hastert acknowledged trying to avoid sho:-v• (National Security Adviser Sandy) Berger," he down votes on ~ep. Tom Canlpbeli's, R-Caht., said. . . proposals for a complete Withdrawal from the "But the best person to explain ~hy we're in Balkans ot a·deciaration of war. . . Kosovo is the president. He actually 'has a philos"Most of our folks think that wh1le the 111 war ophy on pan-Siavism and why it's imponant to be is going on we need to stand by it and work.it out. there. ... Stick with the administration and see if the11 plan "He basically said, 'If we are to have pesce really works," he said. into the 21St century, we need to (have) a solid Hastert said he doesn't think the war i~ K~ relationship with the Soviet Union.' vo has to interfere with the passage of leg1slat1on. '"Because of our relationship with them and "It's kind of like when impeachment was the Serbs and the Slavsin Bulgaria and Rumania, going on, we were passing legislation and doins we just need to stabilize the area.' It was very things, but nobody focus"'!· Kosovo is a big. issue, good. It did make sense." but ... hopefully we're gomg to ... work w1th the Hasler! said he is dead against putting ground president on Social Security'.' and Medicare. troops into combat either to topple Milasevic or to There's hope for a Medicare bill ' passing the clear Kosovo of Serbian lorces. . Senate, he said, and " We'le trying to keep an . " It's a moral dilemma. I met Milosevic once, engagement with the White House, carry on dis- · five years ago, and I found him a thug. But to take cussions and get those big things done. I think : · him out, you'd have to invade Yugoslavia from that's what the American people expect of us.'' . the north with hundreds of thousands of troops. ... It's true, but good luck. Hastert may meet with· · The American people won't stand for that. Democrats, but I'd be amazed if he gets anything: : The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thurldey,.Aprtl20,1111 Hastert makes ·bid for bipartisanship. By MortcHt Kondl'IIC:U 'E.st4l!flsfld Ill 1948 Thursday, Aprll29, 1999 PegeA2. Dale and the gang are doing it AGAIN! Saturday, May I, l999- Sunday, May 2, 1999 - Sat~rday Only! We are having a free grilled hot dog day, I I :00 am - 4:0Q pm· BUT remember we've MOVED! We are back down on 1he farm in Raoine. Go through Radne on 124 east, we're about 4 miles outside of town, on the right. · Special on Roses $12.99 · · Door Prizes Drawing Sat. & Sun. · . Remember Mother's Day: l.ots of Planrs ro ohoose from or Purchase a Gilt Certificate · 'Buy 3 Flats or 3 Hangin&. Baskets Value) fur $21.00 COME ON OVER AND THE FUN Open Mon. 12:00. to 6:00 NEVER BEEN KISSED 7:00 I 8:20 DAILY . M4nNEES SATISUII t :00 I 3:20 ANALVZE THIS • FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY SANDRA BULLOCK FORCES OF NATURE'"" OuR CusTOMERS THE RAREsT QUALITY 01' ALL: APPRECIATt: "QUALITY THAT ENDURES" . One of' Ohio's oldeu, largest and I m•ost 'retj>CC:tcd monument companies 520 W. Main St. _: Pomeroy, 0' Phone 992-2588 Vi nton - ass:ssos Galliwlis - 446-0852 &It I l lf&t~ • r:., til, 1.W, Setll C«nery,CRilt Zelam5 iAdift'.ldoenlile) IIIII .....IF&•~ • r:., 4a,1:1i,t411 Rollerto l!eoigli, Nicoletta Braschi (Orlma) llllllltli IRI II til, 4:41, 'l2, t4l c- Sm. Sell G1aen. J8ti ~ ICanedyJ �• The Daily Sentin~l Sports Excellent Meeting receives ·a-1 odds to win .Kentucky Derby Thursday, Aprll29, 1999 B RICHARD ROSENBLATT :~LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) _ ~ob Uaffert knows he made the nght choice. : But earlier in the day, with a 10 l(,m. deadline closing in for entering horses in Saturday 's Kelltucky Oerby, he paced at his barn, cell ' phone in hand. owners waiting in the wings .to see if Baffert would enter his filly, Excellent Meeting. Finally, after a week of suspense, ~affert figured three chances are better thitn two in his bid for an unpreceAented third consecutive Derby vic"tory. . . " We entered General Challenge, with Gary Stevens· we entered Prime Timber with D~vid Flores; and • Excellent Meeting is in the Derby With Kent Desormeaux," Baffen said Wednesday at Barn 33 where his two Derb winners, Si,lver Charm · " y · II( h 8)1dd Real Qmet, were wa mg I e ~.lle ..ThrO~- filly is doing great r feel ·"•• · ' ~lie earned her way into the race and J ' h' k h • · ood h to win the · ·t:;; .~ e s g enoug ~ AiWednesday evening's draw for ~ost position , Baffert found out "'"ere his horses stood - and only ·Excellent Meeting ended up in a · spot No.6 in·a full field of20 · ' t4 Baseball Marau·d ers ·get 13-3 mercy-rule win ·over Vinton Co. Blf DAVE HARRIS third inning on a walk lmd a' Meigs Sentinel CoiTespo!'ident errQr.. Meigs made it 10-2 in the bottom Meigs erupted for nine runs in the first inning and coasted to a 13-3 win of the third when Bullington reached over Vinton County in Tri-Valley on a fielders choice, three walks later baseball action Meigs the eight run lead. . Conference Wedn'esday evening at Meigs High In the top of the fifth inning the School. . . Vikings scored a single run when The game was called after five McF.erren took on over the right field · innings due to mercy f1!le. fence justlo the left of lhe 315 sign The win breaks a two game losing to pull to within 10.3. streak for Meigs, and raises its recOrd Meigs closed out the scoring in to '10· 7 overall and 8-4 in the Ohio fifth with three more runs. Bentley Division. Meigs will travel to River led off the .inning with a single, but Valley today for a non .conference, was thrown out trying to steal secgame. ond. Bullington followed with a douMeigs sent 13 bailers to the plate ble, and Stewart singled. After awalk .in the first inning in plating the nine to Brown, Humphreys tripled to end runs. Jeremiah Bentley Ied off the the game. inning by reaching on a Viking error. Humphrj:ys went the route to pick Adam Bullington and Rusty Stewart up the win on a three hitter. The both followed with singles. Jeff senior struck out eight walking four. Brown reached on a Viking error, and Humphreys just missed the cycle J.T. Humphreys followed with a sin• with a single, double and triple.· gle. Ryan Ramsburg then reached on Bullington added II' pair of doubles WALKING TALL- The Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez {rig~ . a fielders choice before the first and a single. Bentley and Stewart 'shouts to ...mmatea In the dugout shorlllf after homering to bring Marauder out was recorded. added a pair of singles each. Roberto Alomar (left) In to store In the third Inning of Wedrieldly Pat Martin walked and one out Ward was the starter an<floser for night's road game ljgalnst the Oakland Athletlca, who loll 4·1. (AI>} lat~( Bentiey singled and Bullington Vinton County, Clemons went the followed with his second single of final Jhree.innings. McFerren had the C'MONI BOUNCE BACKI - Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee the inning. Stewart reached o.n an home run; Lueik added a double, and pats pitcher Brett Tomko after Tomko gave up three homers In the error, befpre finally the hist out was Clemons a single. · first Inning of Wednesday night's game against the host recorded with the host on top 9-0. Jnnioa .l!illla Blf ROB GLOSTER second inning, and worked out of.. a P!tlladelphla Phlllles, who lost 12-fl. (AP) · The Vikings scored a run in the Vinton Courily ............Oll-01=3-3-3 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) jam in the seventh by getting pinchbotlom of the second. inning on a Meigs ...... :...... ,: ......901-03=13-10-2 Manny Ramirez always has provided hitter Tim Raines to hit into an. walk, a single by Clemons, and a . Batteries , · !lashes of power in the middle of inning-ending double play. fielders choice to make it 9-1 . Vinton Humphreys (W) and Deuwiller Steve Reed and Paul Cleveland's lineup. Now, he has · County made it 9-2 in the top of the Ward (L), Clemons (2) and. Lash become dangerolll! ~n a regular Assenmacher pitched . the eighth for PHILADELPHIA (AP) :C. For also had a two-run single in the ninth basis. the Indians, and Mike Jackson · Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Scott to pad the leijd. The Reds trailed 7-I Ramirez hit a two-run homer for pitched the ninth for his sixth save. . Williamson,. it was a matter of after four innings and 8-3 after five . the second straight night, giving him A.J. Hin~h had an RBI single in "He_'s done a great job all year," 30 RBis in April, and Jaret Wright the second for the A's, driving in Eric : changing his delivery. A starter for most of his minor McKeon said of Reese, who has the pitched seven strong innings as the Chavez - who got a double when : league career, Williamson now finds third-highest batting average iri the Indians defeated the · Oakland his routine tly fell in front of ; himself in the bullpen for the Reds. staning lineup. "He's not recognized Athletics ·4-1 Wednesday. Ramirez in right field.. . "This is the first time I've been so · Haynes ( 1-4) allowed two runs on · But he found out that it was neces- as a great hitter but he should be." ; sary to change more than just timing Although the deficit was big, Trimble's Brady Trac.e was resur- the umpire indicated the out sign on consistent, but it's too early and it four hits and four wallcs in seven ; to become a quality reliever. · McKeon was not shocked with the rected from knee surgery at the hands ihe third out. EHS' still had a chance doesn't matter," Ramirez said. "I'm innings and strucl< out six. . "I had a starter's mentality and I result. "Haynes pitched a fine .game. He of the Eastern Eagles Wednesday at first, 'but never made the throw, ljllt just go_ing to try to keep it up as much : tried to take that into relieving and it · ' just pitch¢ on a night we couldn't "This team has proven all year night as the Tomcats defeated the the runner was then called safe aild as 1can." : just didn't work," Williamson said that we can come back against any- Eagles 12-2 in Glouster during a var- five more runs crossed !he plate that Ramirez, closing in on the major do it," Ns manager Art Howe said. · after pitching three shutout innings body," McKeon said. sity Tri-Valley Conference contest. inning. league record of-35 RB!s in April set "He did his job, we just couldn't get : to earn his first major league win as Meanwhile, Phillies manager Trace came on after being out Brannon pitched well the rest of by Texas' Juan Gonzalez last season, ·anything against Wrighi." : the Reds beat the Philadelphia Terry Francona wishes that he could nearly a month to stifle the Eagles' . the way. · hit his seventh homer of the season Notes: Cleveland's Wil Cordero · Phillies 12-8 Wednesday night. "I solve his team's bullpen woes simply bats with · 10 strikeouts and two Eastern hitters were Chris Lyons in the third inning. left the game in the fifth inning with . : was erratic and out of the strike by changing someone's motion. His walks. with a single, Josh Will two doubles, "Watching him, I think he's the a bruised right wrist. He was hit by a .. zone." , Bradley Brannon in his first varsi- .and Eric Smith a single . relievers were ~nable to hold onto purest hitter in the game . .He knows pitch two innings earlier..... The : That started to change under the the bi'g lead late and the club lost ty start suffered the loss, but pitched Trimble hitters were Robbie what he's doing and he never gets Indians placed right-handed reliever · : direction of pitching coach Don clo~er Jeff Brantley to the disabled · well. Brannon fanned two, walked Cooper and D. McClellan with two fooled," Wright said of Ramirez. "I Paul Shuey on the 15-day disable4 : Gullett and bullpen coach Tom list following the game due to ·an five and hitlwo. Both pitchers went . hits each, Trace a double, Brown a love ·having him over here." list with a strained left hamstring and · Hume. Gullett and Hume urged aggravation of an inj~ry to his pitch- the distance. double and single, and-singles by J. David Justice led off the ninth replaced him on the roster with right· : Williamson to pitch solely from the ing shoulder. ·with his third hQmer and · Omar bander Paul.Wagner. Shuey, 2-1 with Eastern went up 1-0 in the first on' Guinther and Adam Jago. · : stretch instead of using the windup "We certainly had bullpen prob- an error, a walk to Josh Broderick loplo& Jmab · Vizquel ·added an RBI single as a 2.13 ERA in a team-high 11 .. when the bases were clear. lems tonight," Francona said. "You and double by Josh Will. Easlern·......... :........ lOI-000-0=2-4-3 Cleveland improved its record lo 15- appearances, hurt himself Sunday at "They ' ve been· working with me don't ever want to lose a game like . Trimble came back with eight, Trimble ............. 800-100-4=12-10-2 5 - best in the majors - by win- Boston. ... Haynes has pitched at · on the stretch," Williamson said. that. We just didn 'I 'do the job in a although when Trimble had the bases WP-Trace and Brown ning its third straight game against least six innings in each of his. five : "I've tried it during. my last three bad loss." full and two out with the score 3-l, LP-Brannon and Broderick Oakland. The Indians are 7-0 this starts this season .... Hideo Nomo, The loss of Brantley cenainly : outings and I found that I'm a lot season when Ramirez homers. recently released by 'the C_hicago ·· more consistent in the strike zone." raises more problems for a Phillies I ~,·nton Oakland starter . Jimmy Haynes Cubs, worked out for the Indians on · Williamson also got his first team that has struggled with its V j . · I pitched his bes! game of the season, Tuesday, but decided to skip the : major · league save on Sunday in a relievers. but got tagged for the homer by scheduled simulated game today to • win over Houston. His consistency "1'\le hope is that we rushed him ·~u Ramirez pursue other opportunities . .... Ben : has impressed Reds manager Jack back too soon," Francona said. V' t I .A . · "I w~s hitting my spots. I just Grieve, the AL rookie of the year last "We'll get him thoroughly.checked. ; McKeon. ' . made one mistake," Haynes said. "It season, went 0-for-4 for Oakland to Spaun and a pair of ground outs. was just a fastball away, I tried to drop his batting average to . f36. He ·• " He continues to do it," McKeon and do whatever is appropriate to get Blf'DAVE HARRIS Vinton County scored in five of But the Vikings ended any d)_ance throw it dowh but 1 got it up too is in a 3-for-30 slump. · ... Tony ·: said. "We were only counting on let- him healed." Brantley, who was forced to leave the seven innings as the Vikings · of a Marauder comeback in the sev- muc(1. When -you leave a ball over Phillips failed to score for. the A's, : ting him go one inning." Williamson needed his teammates the game after walking one and strik- rolled to a 14-4 win over Meigs in enth inning with five more runs, hils the plate it will get . hit, that's the breaking a seven-game streak with at least one run scored .... Oakland's : to score nine runs in the final three ing out Williamson, seemed unsure Tri-Valley Conference softball action . in the inning came off the ,. bats of price you pay. " Caudill, Jenkins, Orlowski and Wright (2-0) allowed one run .on Matt Stairs returned as designated Wednesday at Meigs High School. of what' was ailing him . • innings to secure the victory. . "I don't have any pain, it's just five hits. He retired 10 straight bat- hitter after missing two games with a The loss was the second in a row Pickett. : "I really wasn't worried about a Cecil was lhe wimiing pitcher giv- ters starting with the last out of the strained right groin. : win for myself," he said. "I wanted fatigue." he said of the injury that for .the Marauders and drops their ,......;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _....,. .. • to hold the Phillies where they also forced him to miss time earlier record to 14-3 overall and _9-3 in the ing up five hits, striking out seven TVC. and walking four. Pickett, Caudill ~ .. were. · this season. " I had to change the way The Vikings scored in the second and Orlowski had two singles each 10 ~"Get : · Pokey Reese had three RB Is in I was throwing just to get something inning without the benefit of a base lead Vinton County. • the last two innings, including a two- on the ball. It JUSt felt tired , yeti felt hit to take a 1-0 lead. The Vikings Amy Hysell was the losing pitch; run single in the ninth to break an 8- great thls afternoon." Philadelphia's poor bullpen effon added four more runs in the third er, she gave up 11 hits, walked rwo .. . • 8 tie. Pinch-hitter Jeffrey Hammonds overshadowed a strong hilling per- inning to take a 5-0 lead. Caudill, and struck out four. Tony a Miller had -.... ' . formance. The Phillies scored four Seitz, Cecil and Picket .had Viking a pair of singles to lead Meigs, Spaun ~ Meigs added a double, Bethany Boyles and runs in the first inning, getting con- hits. . Meigs fielding let them down in Abby Harris each had singles. , . secutive homeFS from Scott Rolen the fourth ·inning as three Meigs Meigs will travel to River Valley and Rico Brogna and an inside-theerrors plated two more runs as today. , · . park shot by Ron Gant. · . Rolen had a career-high four hits Vinton took a 7-0 lead. The Vikings Inpioe.r.inala opened up a 9-0 lead in the. fifth . Vinton County .. 014-220-5=14-11-0 and just missed a fifth when his drive ' , The Meigs Marauders drew the in the ·eighth was caught at the base inning on a walk and singles by Meigs ....................()()().OIO.O=l-5-7 · Batteries . : top seed for the Division II sectional of the fence . Doug Glanville also had Orlowski and Fee. Cecil (WP) and Orlowski Meigs finally dented the plate in ·softball tournament, ·which begins a three-run homer and knocked in the fifth inning on a double by Julie Hysell (LP) and Harris : Saturday. four runs. • . The Marauders will take on the • wmner of Saturday's game between ·: Jackson and Nelsonville-York. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take · • The winner of that contest gets a • shot at top seed Meigs on May 5. asilgnmen~ on the foilowlng diabetic supplies: Enjoy An Afternoon At the Mf!igs Co~nty Fairgrou~ Near : River Valley is also in the Meigs half .; of the playoff bracket. with a prescription ·fro.m your doctor: The Dog Shrlter · .· • The winner ·of the Gallia Blood Gluco!Je Monltdrlng Systems :Academy-Vinton County contest • faces the winner of the Alexander·Glucose Testing Strips Saturday, May 1, 12 noon to 5 pm .: Federal Hocking contest slated for ,; May 4. Sunday, May 2, 12 noon to 5 pm Lancets ·. Meet SoMe Wuderful Dote-Who Need He1111 Balloons for the kids . ', ·.'' Thesday, May 4 Gallia Academy v. Vinton County Alexander v, Federal Hocking '' .' A veterinarian wiU be on hand to answer que&tiOns about pet car!: Free literature on pet ca.re . · SW I)HtK LUH)t t.!te11IIM• 111ttl , , . , fldopt a dog and get one half paid on sm/neater and fr" dog food samples . ~ Sectional pairings Sa1Urd11y Jackson v. Nelson¥ille-York Hear the band on Saturday· at 2 pm When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary Insurance for the remainder. This can result,ln · you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any · questions sie Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m •• 5 ,p.m. Talk to McGrujf, the Crime Dog ' · ' Humane u.,..., 111. Nonlo, SMre A......, an<l p~,_, Clunilwo. EHI')'OM , . . , . , _ , Wednesday, May ·S • Meigs v. Jackson/Nel sonvill~. •York winner · .River Valley v. Wellston '• Pharmacy MeW. Co""" R. Ph. Charles Hanning, R. Ph. thru Fri. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.• 8 p.IJl. Sunday 10~ 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Frlendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week '11119 : I I .SilO II .389 1 . Westem DMilon Te1'1'·:"""""" """"""'"""'"'" '2 , 9 .'m l J 3> 8. Bahimort 2 Texu 8, New York 6 CLEVELAND 4. Oakland I ~tt ~~o;to 10 New Yoiil (Mendoza 2-1) at Tuas (Morgan 4·0), 8JI p.m. , Tort~nto (Halladay 2-0) at Anaheim (Hill 0-1), 10: ~5 p.m. Friday's games " Minnt5ota <Hawkins 1-3) at Baltimore (PoniOil Q-12), 7:05p.m. · , Detroit (Weaver 2-0) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 1·2). · 7:05p.m. .. . . New York (Penine 0-0) at Kansas Cny (Wnnstck I). I), 8:()l p.m. · . CLEVELAND (<;:olon 3-0) at Texas {Helling I· 3). 8:31p.m. · Chicago (Na~o~ arro 1-1) at Am~lejm (S parks 0-;\). 10:05 p.m. ' Toronto (Escobar 2· 0) at St:allle (Fouero 0-:\), 'IO:OS p.m. Boston (Harikkala 1·0) at ~Ook l and {Roger.s 0-2). 10:35 p.m. lfl"lskm .l! L "7 Ctmtnl 01.-iskHI 1 Houston ............................. 1t 9 Pimi:Klrsh ...........................9 10 Milwaukee ................ ... ......9 II Chicago ..... :................ ... ..... 8 10 ..... 8 II '· INCINNATL ..... .: .632 ..550 .474 .410 .... J 3~t S ,~,~ - l I . . .. . ~ .1. ,...- ..,., ........ . i •• -- -- ~ -- .. t --- 137·1014 • (740} 181...14 • POl OHIO•(IIGiit .. ...9 36 716 .187 .m .m ..... .200 .418 GIJ. I! ~! It 17 19~ 26 7> 10 ~ II ~ 12 ~ 14 21 99 PONnAc GRAND PRIX GTP Orlando 93, Wuhington 86 ~tr'Qit 101. New Jer~C)' 9) Atlantp, 76, New York _73 2 Dr, VS, sunroof, Bright Red WAS$26,340 Minnewa 97, fboulx 92 Milwaukee 115. Torooto 102 Portland 119, Seanle 84 Philadelphia at New York, 7:30p.m. Boston at Miami, 7:30p.m. Charlone al ·lhdiana, 8 p.m. Oall.u .11 Houston , 8:30p.m. Golden Stat~ at Ulah, 9 p.m. Phoenix'11 Ocrlver, 9 p.m. San Antonio at Vancouver, 10 p.m. · Portland-at .L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games New Jersey at Orlando, 7:;\0 p.m. Toronto a1 CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Indiana at AtiMta, 7:30p.m. · Olitago at Olarloue, 7::\0 p.m. Golden State at Minne!Ota, 8 p.m. Utah at Hou~ton , 8 p.m, Detmitat Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Den\·er at Seanle, 10 p.m. ifli:.Q\\\.\,,<o\'.)e ~q o\l ~ 0eO• ~\0~''?,. ~~A~ o•\~ •"' Phlladelpllia at Toronto, 1 p.m. Plltsburgh ai New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 8os1on MCarolina, 7:30p.m. San Jose MColondo, 7:30 p.m. S!. Louis at Phoenilt, 10:30 p.m. Transa ct ions Today's.1ames • OUaco (FamJworth O-O)'Dt Fl~da (Sanchez 0. · 2),1:05p.m. · . ~ AriUina (~aal 2-1) at Hotuton (Hampton 1-1),. l:JI p.m. 1 ., Ollorado (Kile 1·2) at St. Louis <Mercker 2.0), ·. 1 1:40 p.m. 1 SanDieso(W. Willian-is 1-0)a!'NewYork(Jonu J.O), 1:40pm . l<!s Angeles (Voldc:s 2-0) at M1lwaukee (Eldred 0-0), 2:01pm. ~ San Franc1sco (Ortiz 2-2) at Montreal (Pavano 0- ( 3]. 7:05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Beoe 1-0) 81 Phllodelphla (loewer 1-1), 7:0S p.m. . Pitisblqh (Silva 0-0) at Atlanta (Maddv" J-0), 1:40 p.m. ~ , Friday's games . utP Tom Mll'tin from the I.S-day to the 60:-day disabled liat. CHICAGO WHm SOX: A<jivMed OF Briin Si111111011 from lhe ll-day <Uibledlilt lad optioned him to Charlotte of the International Lcq.ue. Df:I'ROITTIGERS: ThodedOFBri .. HuMerlo the Seattle M.-inen for two pla_yen to be named. SEArrt.ll MARINERS: Optioned RHP Bl<ft Hindlliffe lo Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. NatioMI lap.e NL: Suspended MilwaUkee Br111wen . INF · Fernando Viftllwo aamcs for puuilll a finger In an umpire's face d~rin1 1 dispute over pitches in an April23aome. · . . HOUSTON ASTROS: Placed SS Ricky Gutlemz on tbe 1!1-day disabled liJt, PHILADELPHIA PHILLlES: Opoioned C . Bobby Eualella to Scranton· Wilke(-Bam of tbe · lntemariorial Lcquc. PlaCed RHP Jeff Brantley on lhe IS-day disabled list Purchased the contract of RHP Ste"e Montjomery from Scran1on Wilkes Barre of the International Leaa\lt. C.ut(lrnlli U.aue S"~ JOSE GIANTS: Placed OF Carlos Vai4em;ma on the disab~ list ~~i&ned RHP David Chl!am.uo extended spnna tr~nanJ .. ~ccalled RHP . BenJ• Mtller from eitended spnna tnul)inJ. 1 San Dieao (Spencer 0.2) at Olicaao (Mulholhmd 1·0) 3·20 m. ~ s'c. i.ouf~ (BOiten(.eld 4-0) at MonbUI (Vllqlltz ; 1· 1), 7:0S p.m. ~ Los Anaelel (C. Pt.rez 0.3) at Philadelphia (Byrd 2- 1), 7:01p.m. B··L b 11 Houslon' (Beraman ·0-1) 11 Florida (Meadows)· ~tt 8 1 1), 7:0.5 p.m.· ' ·N•tlonel luketblll AIIOCI•tlon ~ Colorado (AstacioQ--J) at Pinsbuqh (St'hourek I· PHOENIX SUNS: Placed G Gerald .Brown on , 1)1 7 :0~ p.m. . 1he Injured list. Slaned GAlvin Sims for the remtlin· i Aritona (:lobnson· 2·1> at -Milwaukee (K.•rl 2·1), der olt~ sea•on. 17:05 p.m. · · • San Franc:isto (Es1es 2·1) M New York- (Watton Football : t-2).7:10p.m. · . I N•Uonal Football Le•sut ., CINCIN~ATI (Avery 1·1 ~atAlanta (Smoltz .\. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Sianed RB Michnel 0), 7140 p.m. BasniJhlto a threC-year cotttract. ' • lNDIANAPOUS OOUS: Tenninated 1he con· ttiCII ,.of DB Robert Blackmon and DL AI Fontenoe. Basketb.1ll Wai"ed OL C'bartric Darby. · . NEW YORK GIANTS; Named Jerry Reese ntisiant dirH:tor of pro personnel. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Tmd<d QB Rod~~<y Peele to the WashinJton Red1khn for a 2000 sb.th' round dnft plek. EASTERN CONF£RENCE OAKLAND · RAIDERS: Sifntd S Cho.rles Alhnde 01YIIlol'l ,. Mincy. PtlTSBU~GH STEELERS: ~< -sl&ll<d LB : .... Carlos Emmoo• artd DL Orpheus Roye to one-)'tN" lh ' C:ORU'ICtl . .ll-Orlando .....:....................... 31 · 17 .646 l'lllladelphiol .......................,.. 26 19 .~78 l ~ ~~ ~ , , ......~o. v6' · '~ct..... -~A ".~:>·'o~'lfiP.s" r lt"'.s' r~,lt! t\ ~1. 'I r __....;;;_;...;:t------:--~,~ ,~z ~s.~~)'~~ ee'9e ~\ , t 91 PONTIAC SUIIIRE 4 Cyl, auto, air, AM/FM, tilt ~ .J AA ' . · American~ · CLEVELAND INDIANS: Placed RHP Paul Shuey on lhe 1S-day disab1ed lisl, r«roactive to April 26. Purclwtd lhc: C()Gtraet o(RHP PMII Wagner from Buffalo of lhc lniCmatiorw.l Le111uc. Transfened 25,101 " . •...... 5 'fonicht's games CLEVELAND at Wasllin&ton,' 7 p.m. Baseball ' ' --- Friday's games .421 ~ • • San Franci~ 4, Montreal 3 •• • CINCINNATII2, Phllodelphia 8 ' : • Chicqo 6, Florid!!- I ' . · Lo• Anse1es 3, Milwaukee 2 ~ • • New York'4, San DieJO 3 .-··: Atlanta'· Pinsb\qh 4 • • Arizona 10, Houston 6 : • Color,ado 9, St. l..ovis 1 •, . ' No games loniaht !! : .Wednesday's scores I vrrr Wednesday's stores Western Di"ilion . i Meigs football llnkfest slated for May 8 Bos1on 4, Catolina I; series tied 2·2 Philadelphia .5. Torumo 2: series ti~ed 2·2 San J~ 4, Colorado 2; Colo~ leacb series 2· San Francbco ....................... l5 7 .682 ,-Mzona ... ,........... .................. l2 10 .545 ~1..os Angeles ... ~ ...................... ll 10 .524 ' ~ ~ Dlego .... ........................ ,..9 II .4.50 ~1orado ...... ..... ~ .....................1 10 .412 • s tern. s 0 ftbaJief,S I' de"'ea t .,.,. ,-•m·b11le· "•2 11 f 9 NHL first-round pl~yoffs e.s. . 6~ New York ................ ,............ 12 9 .171 Philadelphio .................. ........ ll 9 . l~ Montrtal .................................6 13 .3 16. Florida .... ,...............................6 IS .286 St. L.oui1 ..... .'......................... 12 2 r;;S H ockey , 'AIIonto ................ .................. IJ . 12 .739 13 .711 17 .622 · 23 .SOO 29 .310 31 . . 311 38 .174 PadRe Di.-ltion y-Ponland .................:, ......... .34 II •-L.A. Laken .......................27 19 Phpenix ...........................,.....2• 22 SIC1'8l1lalto ........................... 23 23 Seattle ................................... 22 24 GoldEn State ......................... 20 25 ' NL standing~ ~ISitm J J 1'1 7' 7'1 17 1 Wednesday's S<ores Today's games ~........ ...... : • x-San Antonio ... ................... 32 x-Houslon ............................. 28 Minncs0la ............................. l3 Dallas ................................... !7 Denover .................................. l~ Vancouvtr ............................... 8 L.A. Clippen.......... .... x-clincbed playoff berth y-cllnched division lit\e 'Tampa Bay (A lvarez 0-1) at O!icago (S irotka I· 20:01 p.m. • · , Detroil {Miicki 1-1) at Seattle (Hemy 2-0), 3;35 p.m. CLEVELAND (Burba 1-0) at Oaklaiid (Oquist 2;l.); -4 ;~ p.{n. ' 1 Kaasu City (Suppan 0.3) at BaltilllOI'e (ErickJon 1).4), 7:01p.m. . 1Um ..511 .478 41i7 .261 l! :L l<l. •-Uoalo ................................J< Boston 9. Minnesota 4 OH ~ Chicaco 10, Ta.mpa Bay 7; O.ica1o 9, Tampa Bay I Cit~ - ~65 M•d•cst Di¥1skNI rua 7 Wednesday's scores Kansas .6JO .6)0 .%1 beat in New Mexico was going to Mohammed al Maktoum. Ltvely (Crat_g Perret, 50.1); Vai!Jol Challenge (Gary Stevens, 3-1), Fn••: 2 come wi~ the Derby last year? .~o I Worldly Manner, wi~ner of~: (~~~~·s~~~~~~~:; {]l~ ~~~e(~~~~ ~)~C~:~~~~'(c~~~~f:;;;o,~: thmk-you can.thro:-" all that out. d ~f four ~~~ts~year In ~~a~ trial ~mith 8-1)'· Worldly Manner (Jerry Vicar (Shane Sellers, 6-1); Menifee: Excellent Meeung a1so 1s entere tales: a ~a r tn a P . . • • . K' b r p· (P D 5 I)· d Le D Kid' 1 in Friday's Kentucky Oaks, mebea~ing rae:_ tn Du~~~ '" !archEu~~bi~ r:~~~~y l~b~r~do ~ ~~ ;~• Pri~: (J~~ ;:~t;s ] ;~1 ). mon rop • Baffert has unul an hour or so oore un aten tn ree s s. 10 • . • - A ' .' G • ' the Oaks' 5 :47~.m . post ttme to 1998, also won a. tnal tn which Timl!er(Davtd ores, 7· 2 ), enera1 ; make a final declston on the _tilly. . W'!rldly Manner dtd not compete: ~ "Right ~.ow lthtnk she ~Ill ru~ In Aljabr leaves from the No. 5 post, the Derby. Baffert sa1d, but I ve Wo~ldly Manner No. 12 .. been kno":~ to ,change my mmd. A _J am very happy :-"llh,my ~ost few tm1es. _ . . . postltons! no complatnts, .. tr~ne~ j f 1 Silverbullet(lay, · also _tra1ned by Saeed b1_n Suroor sa1d~ · I I m Baffert and owned by Mtke Pegram, AlJ3br .w11l show some speed .from . Spencer a single. Keith a single, and : IS the odds-on favont_e m the o.aks. the •,n,s1de. The other horse wtll be A six-run fifth inning broke open Walton a single. ' a close game as .the .Eastern If Exce11ent Meeung goes m .the fime . . ' . . C ,Eagles Eastern hosts Wahama tonighl. 1 Derby, 11 would be" the first ume The tramer, along w1th Shetkh rolled to a 7-2 Tn- Va ley on oerence louin& tl!tll1 ' si nce 1984 that two fillies ran for the Mohammed, arnved at Churchill ~f~all d wm . h ov~r Ginm~le Eastern ..................000-061-0= 7-4-4 ; roses. Three_Ring. who won her last Downs o~ Wednesday. e nes ay ntg t tn ous er. Trimble ...............·.. 001-1 00-0=2-7· 7 ; two races by 6 1/4 l~ngths· and 14 There s als? a fiv.e-horse mut~ ~~er~ ~; now two games above Evans (W) and Karr lengths~ respecuvely, IS the other. In field, which mcludes controverstal . T a bl . 1-0 . h rth Dillon (L) and Weaver 'B4, tramer D. Wayne Lukas sent out Arkansas Derby wmner Valhol. The b ~m e wen~ uph d 1 "-~ e ~u • Althea and Life's Magic. others a~e Ecton Park, K One Ktng, ut .astern, w o a pu JUS one If all 20 start it would be the first K1mberhte Ptpe and Lemon Drop base runner on base the first four full field since. l984, and just the Kid. The field is listed atl2- L . innings,_erupted for six. runs in the 13th time there's been a field of 20 or The last field horse to Wtn the flftlhk. wdllsh onhe out,EDamelle sh~dncer · th e Derbv' was Canonero II in 1971 wa e ' tep more horses. A'fter 23 star ted '" . . · T f(ame Svans reac elk on d 1OOth derby in 1974, Churchill Valhol got mto the Derby only an err~r, 1 any pencer . wa e . Downs limited the field 10 20. after a judge in Arkansas ruled that Chasaue Hollon wal.ked, Knsten The sixth annual Meigs Football : The most popular post position the track must pay the $300.000 fir st- Chevaher reached on a~ ~rr~~~~~i~ golf tournament will be held on• for Derby winners has been the No. I place purse to owner James Ja~ks? n . ~ayman ~a~ an RBI Sl g • d An i Saturday. May'S at the Meigs County: slot, but the last winner from that The Arkansas Racmg CommiSSIOn rehacd e on an en:or,l a~ Golf Course. : · spot was Fetdinand in l986. Adoms. had held up the purse wh1le mvestl· o e a _a two-run smg e o rna e The tournament will .begin with a• the Wood Memonal wmner tratnM gat1~g whether JOCkey Btlly Palm the~core 6 ~;~tern. . 9 a.m. shotgun start. -; by Nick Zito leaves from the No. 1 carrted an electncal dev1ce to spur ~stern a e an msurance run rn The tournament will be a four-· post. ' Valholto the win. Valhol will be rid- the stxth. . . Lexington Stakes winner den by Willie Martinez. . . -Stepha,ue Evans picked up the . player scramble, bring your own: Charismatic and Blue Grass wmner The field, from the Jatl ou t: wm With five str•ke outs and !WO team fonnat. The team must have a; Menifee leave from 'post positions Adonis (Jorge Chavez, 30-1 ); Three walks .. Amanda Dtllon suffered the team handicap of 40+. with onl y one; which have never produced ~ Derby Ring (John Velazq~ez; 20-1 ); Ecton loss wtth 13 s1~1keouts and stx walks. team member under 10. Cost of the. winner _ Charismati~ from No. 17 ?ark (Robbie Davis, 12-1); Stephen Tnmble made seve.n erroedrsb. V . tournament is $45 and includes cart, and Menifeefrom No. 19. Got Even (Chris McCarron , 12-1); Eastern h11ters were I Y a1en~ lunch and beverages. A skins game will also be bel<!. . The other coupled entry in the Aljabr (Daragh O' Donahue, 12-1); Karr wtth a s mgle and double, Juh . For more infonnatwn. call Mike Derby is Worldly Manner' and Aljabr, Excellent Meetmg (Kent Hayman ·a. smgle and Ang• Wolfe a Chancey at 992~2158 (work) or 992owned by the Godolphin Stable of Deso rmeaux , 3-1); Desert Hero st~gle. Tnmble hnter. were Kock 0064 at (home). sheiks Maktoum al Maktoum and (Corey Nakatani, 15-1 ); Answer w1th two smgles, D11lon a double, WESTERN CONFERENCE J NBA standings I -·- .2~0 Anaheam ......... ........................9 12 .429 SeMtle ....................'.............:.. .9 12 .429 !)aklllld .......................... :....... 9 13 .409 NOTICE : Division II sedlonal seedings .- I. MEIGS :: 2. Jackson ~ 3. Nelsonville- York ~ 4. River Valley - 5. Wellston · : 6. Alexander ;. 7. Federal Hocking ::·s. Vinton County ~ 9. Gallia Academy e.s. ~~ KansuCny ............................ 7 DaI•1y seDtIDe • 1 Come' To The 1999 Pe• ldoptathon Centnl Division x-lndiana .............................. 29 17 x-AIIruna ................ .............. 29 17 ' Deuoh ,..........•.. ,................... 2~ 20 Milwaukee ........................... 26 20 Charlone ............................... 2J 22 roromo ............................ ... 22 24 CLEVELAND ....... _............ 21 24 Chicago ................ .............. 12 34 Detroit .................................. IO II .476 Minnesot~ ................._. .............9 13 .409 the latest in sports news from the"' MEDICARE PATIENTS WHO ARE DIABETICS, YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO BE INSULIN DEPENDENT: l! L Central Dl"lAon CLEVELAND ..................... II I . 1~ Chicqo ........................ :........ ll 7 .611 . gets · top seed in D-11 sectional n TampaBay............ .. ... 11 · II 'Baldmore... ................ .5 1.5 1 ' be doesn't· reaily care that it's been · ·the favonte · won the 20 years smce Derby ' . "I ;,as the favorite last year with Indian Charlie," Bafferl said. "But we knew Real Quiet was doing the best of the two. You can talk about the jinxes and all that, but who wQUld have thought that a horse that got NewYor\ ........................... 13 .. 6 '. 684 :t'pronto ....... .. ........ 13 9 .591 BOston.... . ......... 11 I0 -~ 24 County "'0'lis d er.s 14•4 0 11:er Ma ' nothin;o~s~' da;~gfo~~~a~~~~ 1~~ Boston .................................. \8 28 Washinaton ........................... 16 30 N~wJc,rsey ....................... :... \4 E•ltun Division l'um Trimble mercy-rules baseball Eagles 12-2 . ·· Pri~e Tim~! will leave from the No. 14 post, ano General Challenge from the No. 15 slot. Because the regular starting gate holds only 14 horses, an auxiliary gate will be added fortheothersixentries. John and Betty Mabee own both General Challenge and Excellent Meeting; and the entrv was made the 3-1 e~rly-morntnt . favonte by Churchtll Downs oadsmaker M1ke Battaglia. Prime Timber, owned by Aarg n ·Jones, was the second chotec at 7-2, while Menifee, trained by Elliot Walden, was the third choice at 5-1. General . Challenge and Prime Timber finished 1-2 in the Santa Aniia Derby, while Excellent Meeting has an impressive four-race .winning streak and seven victories in II career starts. . Of be' 1 f 't · At standings .Reds beat Phils . 12-8 .. three- ear-olds New York ...........:...... ."....... ... 24' 22 Tribe downs A's 4-1 . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tr-urtday, Aprll29, 1999 V6, auto, air, Bordeaux Red WAS $20,368 ~18, WAS$12,900 ....................... NOW'10,600 96 CADILlAC SEVIUE STS, ve, auto, air, leather int, WAS $29,900 .................................. '24,500 96 CADii.lAC SEDAN DMW ve, auto, air, leather int, WAS $24,999:.. ...............,............... '20,400 95 CADILlAC SEVIUE SLS VI, auto, air, leather Int. WAS $24,900 ................................. ,...... '20,100 97 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto,aii, cass, WAS $10,900 GM1674 .... ..... .' .......... :...... '9400 91 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, cruise, WAS $13,900.: ......... .... .........................'10,SOO • 961UICK PARK AYE V6, auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, WASt'$-17,999 ...... :............. :....... '15,650 96 CHEVY lUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $10,900.................... .. ........ ............'1150 96 DODGE EXT CAI2 WD. P/U SLT Laramie VB. loaded, Red, WAS $18,995 ................. '1 6,100 94 PONnAC SUNIIRD 4 Cyl, air, auto, WAS $4995 ............................. :........ ........ ........ '4250 95 CHEVY SUIURIAN 1/2 TON 414, LQ~~ded WAS $22,900................... :., ............. .. ...'19,600 96 PONTIAC fiREIIRD. auto, air, T-tops, WAS $12,900 ................................. .... .......... '11,150 91 FORD RAHGIR EXT CAI4 WD, ve. auto, air. tilt, cruise, CD player, WAS $18,950 .......... '17,450 96 OIRYSUR TOWN & COUNTRY VAN, Ve. auto. air. til, cruise, CO player, WAS $t8,950 .......... S17,450 91 CHEVY SilVERADO lWI1!2 ton, V6, auto, air, cass, 9800 mi. WAS $19,900 .............. '17,.50 96 CHEVY 1/2 TOll EXT CAl 4 WD, auto, air,tih, cruse, WAS $21,995 ................... ......... !19,100 ·91 OLDS IRAYADA AWD V6. loaded, WAS MONDAY.FIIDAY 9AM • 8PM • SAT 9AM· 4PM SUN 1PM • 5PM . Tax &flile fees not included. All rebates to dealer ,.,111 / .. 99 CHEVY LUMINA V6, auto, air, Jade Green WAS$18,~ New Only $14 964 • �• Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentl.n el Thursday, April 29, 1999 • Thuraday, April 29, 1999 Officials may face sanctions over handling of Los Alamos spy probe By H. JOSEF HEBERT . Allocl•tecl Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of Energy Department and national weapons laboratory ·officials f"!'e possible disciplinary action because a scientist was provided continued access to top ·nuclear secrets long after he became a target of an espionage investigation , government officials say. An internal Energy Department investigation of the scientist and possible theft of secrets by China at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico is focusing on " why was this man permitted access for so long, " a senior official said Wednesday. The· Taiwan.born scientist, Wen Ho Lee, was fired on. March 8 for security violations, but he had been the prime target of an FBI invesligation int6 the theft of weapons secrets for nearly three years at the weapons research lab. Jhe thefts allegedly occurred in the 1980s. Lee, who worked at the lab since 1978, has not been charged with a crime and has denied beiog involved in any espionage. Only late -last year was Lee shifted to where he would not have access to the most ~ec ure nuclear weapons material, including extensive computer codes on weapons design and performance, according to officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. Meanwhile, it was learned Wednesday that Investigators for nearly two years were prevented from examining Lee's personal computer at Los Alamos because Los Alamos employees never 'had been put on formal notice that their computers were subject to search. . A search of Lee's computer was proposed as early as 1996, but both FBI and Justice Department lawyers said a warrant would be needed because the lab's computers did not contain warnings they were .sub· ject to search as government property, the officials s~id, and there was not enough hard evidence to get a warrant. When investigators finally examined Lee's computer after the sci· enlist had been fired, they found the computer contained extensive files of top-secret weapons design and performance codes, although the computer was part of an unclassified system with wide access and could be used to se nd data in and out of the lab complex. The discovery of top-secret data in Lee's less secure computer is expected to raise new. questions" about why he was allowed to keep his security clearance and allowed continued access to some of the lab 's most sensitive weapons data more than two years aft.er he ·became a leading suspect in the alleged theft by China of information on a sophisticated nuclear warheads, the W-88, in the 1980s. Senior Energy Department officials have concluded that some disciplinary action is warranted against a number of both department an~ Los Alamos laboratory officials for failing to take action against Lee sooner, said one official. . " There were communication gaffs, failure'S' to notify offiCials within Los Alamos and between Los· Alamos and the department about Lee's status and why he wasn ' t removed from sensitive .areas," said one official familiar with an internal investigation now under way. Los Alamos has about 20,000 computers and only about 3,000 of them are in a. classified system whose access is limited to employees with top-secret clearance, according to lab officials. Most of the files in Lee's computer had been transferred from Los Alamos' highly secure comput~r system in 1994-95, although e\li· dence was found the Lee made some authorized transfers as early as 1983, an official said. lie said there was no evidence that the files were accessed from outside the laboratory, but also no assurance thai they were not. "Classified n~clear weapons codes at Los Alamos were transferred to an unclassified ~omputer system," Energy Secretary Bill Richardson acknowledged 1n a statement late Wednesday, although not com- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTHING RUNS UKE A DEERE- .' A••ocl•tiAI Pr••• Writer WASHINGTON (t\P) Lawyers ·for Microsoft today interviewed an executive involved in America Online's nearly $10 billion ' pijrchase of Netscape, after a judge questioned whether the deal might affect the outcome of the Microsoft antitrust trial. Microsoft lawyer Michael Lacovara ques; tioned Peter Currie, Netscape's chief administrative officer, today. Currie also is Netscape's former chief financial officer ant:d elp.ed put together the company's sale t9 A , which was finalized last month. In a highly unusual twist; repo rs were allowed to attend almost all Currie's interview at · a hotel in downtown Washington because of an · obscure 1913 law covering antitrust depositions, which are normally conducted .in private. Lawyers closed the room for only I 0 minutes, when questions turned to confidential .business plans. The interview with Currie spanned more than two hours. Lacovara asked Currie mostly about the origins of AOL's stunning $9.9 billion purchase of Netscape. Currie said the first discussions started in late August but tume~ serious in September. The 1913 law also forced the disclosure of transcripts from more than · 90 depositions already taken in preparation for the trial. Most of those, including three days of interviews with Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates, were released publicly today. . The Gates transcripts mostly duplicate excerpts from testimony already played in court, · but also include new sections related to Microsoft's dealings with Netscape and other companies. Gates reluctantly admitted that Netscape's Internet software, its browser, .was Microsoft's prime competitor at the dawn of what lawyers in the case refer to as the "browser wars." "At some point we definitely thought of the Netscape browser as the number o~e in terms of how our Windows browsing would be compared by users a~d which they would select," Gates said. In early 1996 Netscape's browser, called "Navigator," held more than half the market for brows~rs - dwarfing Microsoft's rival . "Internet Explorer" product. The government accuses Microsoft of illegally using its influence as the maker of the dominant Windows operating systems to defend its monopoly and try to extend into new markets, including Internet browsers. Gates' hedged admission followed lengthy verbal gymnastics during the .September 1998 deposition with government lawyer David Boies. Gates tried hard to avoid even saying the word "Netscape," but eventually relented. U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson previously decided to allow Microsoft- in the middle of its antitrust trial - to begin gathering evidence about the implications of AOL's purchase of Netscape. AOL, with nearly 17 million subscribers, is the world's largest Internet . provider. Netscape produces sutcessful Web browsing software and owns Netcenter, one of the most popular sites on the Internet. Shortly after the sale was announced last November, the judge suggested that there ''might be a very significant change in the playing field." I Carmichael's Farm & ·Lawn IIIII Plnec:reat Drlva Galllpoll• Airosslram Gallia Auto Soles on old lit. 3S Wtst 992-2825 • ".=---.-------- Citgo SR124 · Racine, Ohio ·u ' • ... ~- Microsoft 11sked Currie when the Justice -Department. was notified about the deal, since it could affect its legal case against Microsoft. "I don 't know when the Justice Department was informed, maybe September," Currie said. But, he. add~d, the implications of the purchase on the trial was "not my bailiwick." He said the companies knew the arrangement could affect the ongoing trial, but decided that "we need to make decisions about the business and treat the trial as a separate issue." Boies later denied that the Justice Department knew about AOL's plans until November. As part of its antitrust case, the government alleges that Microsoft illegally· wields its influence as the manufacturer of the dominant Win- l hi'&l dows operating system, which is used to run most of the world ~s personal computers. For example, government lawyers contend · that· Microsoft forces consumers who buy Win- 1 .y:• 1;:.1 dows also. to u.se its bun.dled Internet software, discouraging people from using rival. Web soft· ware, such as Netscape's. · Part of the JusticeDepartment's arguments in the courtroom have focused on AOL's decision in March 1996 to distribute Microsoft's browser, nQt Netscape's, to its millions of subscribers. But wit}l; AOL's purchase of Netscape, Microsoft ' eX'ecu~ives - including Gates -. . expect AOL eventually to distribute Netscape's ·browser, ·giving it a dramatic boost. AOL is l:ontractually obligated to continue distributing Microsoft's browser until January 2001. Another deposition was set for Friday in San Francisco, where Microsoft was expected to question Mike Poppv, vice president and chief operating officer ·at Sun Microsystems Inc. It also will be open to the public and media. .. . ON THE SCHEDULE ......... -· . --- _ , oa~ Earnhardt Jr.• Chevrolet, 148.576 mph. Comlnll up: Auto ClUb 300 Mt19,1998 Catlromla Spee<iway, · -:Todd Bodine_, Footana. 2-mlle trl-oval. 150 this race from tile 28th laps startln& posftlon In 1997. •. . ' - : Saturday. May 1 only Matt l<enseth. tnlrd llOth llolondlriC cllomplon: Dale . years . has flnlshed In tile toP Earnhardt Jr. nve at bo1h pre.lous races here. ..• This race was CIAIIIJtne - : Steve Pal1<. ChevrQiet. 175.·15 1 preYiously known as tile mph, Oct. .18, 1997 l<enwood 300. ·yCMD'1brn . ' . LIIMnFt.O.' rlrn Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, for the people OUI here in TV land, this i• a bia probtem. ... ., S8e us' for Your Stihl" Power Tools & The race can' noise (from) lOP TEN Accessories in-car cameru ovtrrides the announcers. Can they fii thi1? Clllr I< T~ Bryut . Sewl~tK, Tean. • Weeki)' ·rAnklncs by NASCAR Tnla weak writer Monte Dutton. lalt week'a reNdf'C Ia In parentheses . Ridenour Supply Still atop the standtnQs Ever1thln8 but a win T~ed to help Jarrett 1. C11 Jeff hl1oNI 2. C4) ll8le - 3. Cll - St. Rt. 248 4. (2) LUCk has run Jeff- e: ·c•1 ......., 985-3308 La- M- e. Cll Ruaty Wol._ 7. Cll Tony itewort I. C-) O...llnllwllt t. Ctl Jolin Alldrottt 10. C-1 KOII k h - Jelf!\/Uion product/Ott offlciob attempt to bG/anet tilt annOUIJC· ·en' commr11ti with tltt sound of racing. wlttch many jQIIS ./ike to out · .Fouuh with a bullet tn "the bl& wreck" Arsttop.ftve Don't count him out Four top.lOs In flvettlea Back-to-bock top.10s heaT. It I th &Dme ~y with ' crowd nol.rr at otllrr spo"nlng IW'IIU. We IUggtJI }'OW U{»'US your opittlotU to.yotu focal ntrworA: affiliates Mtd C4ble comp(my, and perltoPJ tltry could pas! along your comntenu to the appropritUe people. 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Dear NASCAR This Week, Hu the Ra11man ever dropped a Oaa on the track71fao, who picked i! up? Hu any driver ever hit a pace car? Ia the driver of the pace car protec:t.Cd? Ad1m LcVuseur Auburn, Mkh. • F111111y Jf'INI MofiiJ !WtitltM •· tiii.J. Ai t"e "'""'TUM racr. Q blad:flag MU itUJd~~~trtn.tly dropperton tire ,track, The wind aruJ tile {:UTJ cuused tire flag to drift all tile way atoUfld tilt trade 10 fROM LAST WEEK ably WINJ1011 CUP IIIIID Dolo Earrlllrdlllll>Wd .ho Is lltlll lho , _ a / Talladop period. As for rM pace car Mhrg ltit, ... ~CQ/J .Jullfg tlri.r ltappl!lf SOtrft years ' ra~ back at an All Pro ill JefferJOfl, Ge~. In mmr cau.1, tile pacr·CtJr driller wears seat heirs but ItO Jtelmel..Malty years agu. during the IUICIIIIIAIID NATIONAL l~tdianapolfs Terry '--'le won tile clotolt oerleo raoe In hiStory, ed&l'll lnO!her Chl'lrolet driver, Joe by an estimated 2.35 Inches (.002 olo second) In lho TouchlltllnO Enef&Y 300. · Ne1•-· 500, the pau Cf1l' ctWJwd /1tto D stand IQQI/ed with J'ff'Pir, and a numMr ofP:£nOtu IIWt' ;,.jwtd. Ewr sittct tltal . time, Itt mcJJI forms of rue: ing. rh.pau Cllr hll.f lwen Jri~lf "r someotte with adequort- troini11g to do the job pro~r(y. field. revorslrlfl a yelr· lorotlttentl, but Lal>orote end Nemecl1ek pve tile Cui> IOOOtlii!Mera a 1-2 tlnllh. One ot the blllllt ol all TallatleCa crastoes eliminated 23 taiB, lncludlfC pole winner Ken Schreder, WhO escaped unharmed hom his burn!• Chewolet. ··. nn dalfli1p and ptUwn~ IWU piclced up by a clea11up Cft'\11 dur/rtg th~ lft!XI CQUiitm . ~- iiORIICaly ~ ott 08lo Jlmltlln ""' DltlHard !iOO: Earnhlrdl won hie eiChth WINton Cup race at NASCAR'a tatnt track, twice aa ~at al"rffO'M' else in the track's 30-year hlatory. Rookie Tony St-t once apln proved his mettle. nnlshl,. a career-best ftfth behind Earnhardl:, Jarrett, Mart< Martin and Pontiac · teammlltO Bobby'--· Only tt.o Winston Cup d - . made tho the second turn. It apparetttly ~~ wH . •••••••••••• Who'allot- . · Y.lhO'aNot "'ar.lltiJt'IHwla 1. Before Dale E11nhardt won tne Winston Cup champiOnShip In 1990. Who Was the 1~s1. driYer • 11011 Mark Marun, seven·top. 10 nnl~ .. one win. • As part of the Star·Tetettsm · Autofell 81 leW Motor Speectwey to wiR the·title In a black car? ,on Saturn.,.. Mlr; 1, fans can . • 11011 SIO~I,. MaRin. only once 1n 111e 101> 10. a~ leiendl Cll'l and BrdoleiOS on "U'I TPD Motor Soetdw8')1. ·. I 1/~ mile IIOflelt triCtl.. Ten 1101 In a uaenas cer costs S!Kl; a, I~ ll .. H 'I !l96t Ul 10~118 '10f18 '1 8BnOOieiO IS $40, Mth Ill Slfet}' equtl)nlenl DtOY!ded. Fot more IIIJMIN¥ tntormauon, c111 P&H RICI,. 11 f' 7) 48!5-7223. ••••e•e•••e• AROUND THE GARAGE )CCIEWOF. • 1\!>o else? Dale Call us for all your travel needs Earnhardt hetln·t clone better ll1an se.enth olnce he loSt lho Daytol\li !iOO to Jeff Gordon. AI TellatleC& • hOWeVer. he and crew cNet Kevtn Hamt~ tound lho fiiiCit: 111a1n. Earnh81\lt wat 81:118 to tum the tableS . .Leo's Cruise t!J' 'l'mfld .740-992-4233 800..795·1110 on old restrlctor.pfate foe Dale Jarrett with a memorable DltlHe«f 500 viCtOry. 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohl<> 45769 ' . A'ITENTION ATlENTION . ADVERTISERS!! 9f floM Have ct'he /tleed for Speed••• ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page we've got lt/11 Advertis~ on this page Call992-2155 Dave Ext. 104· Kathy Ext. 105 For m·ore Information • Fast, Friendly Service 949-3099 ••• •••••••••• I'ROFII f ·Jeff Burton " . Chester -_,Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet.155.012 mph. June 22. 1997 : Tills is tile tnlrd Winston CUp race at tile· Soulhem California track ••.• Go<oon won the race In 1997 and tte pole In '98••• . Sacks actually set his track record In tile second round of quallf)1fli. Joe Nemecl1ek won tile pole 111at 10ar. • SI/H/:, Israeli casualties in a war of attrition to persuade Israel to relinquish the Golan · Heights, a strategic plateau on the Syrian border, Arens · said. That, he said, "would be a very big mistake for Israel to make," creating the imprcsaion "it is so . easy to bring us tQ our knees." Arens said Israel would evacuate IICiuthern Lebanon if it had . assurances that Hezbollah guerrillas . would not attack northern Israel. On Tuesday, Arens uked the Clinton administration tp appeal 19 Assad to curb anti-Israeli· guerrilla ! attacks. Arens said Assad may possibly . · be distracted preparing for a successor and may need "shock treatment" to recognize the growing danger. . "We have. a fragile situation in southern Lebanon," Arens said after a round of talks with top U.S. officials. "This is a powder keg that has the potential of blowing up." ' · • IUHh lerleo, Auto Club 300 2;30 p.m. • Saturday • ABC ~liP! California 500 • Wlntton Cup-· C - NAMIOO California Speedway; 2 p.111: • Sunday • ABC Fontana, 2-mue·tri-oval. 250 laps - : Sunday. May 2 D il ldiiiC ..,.ripiGn: Mal1< Martin Trick qllllti)~ICGre& sacks. Cl1evrolel. . 183.753 mph, June .21, 1997 Israeli-Lebanese border tensions on the rise, Arens warns WASHINGTON (AP)- Israeli · Defense Minister Moshe Arens today accuse·d Syria of fighting a war by proxy with Israeli troops in southern Lebanon. Arens, here for talks with . the Clinton administration and Con, gress, said if Israel suffers a large number of casualties "we will have to respond accordingly." Israel maintains a security enclave with troops and mostly Christian militia in southern Lebanon to deter cross-border attacks on northern Israel. Arens said Syria funnels weapons to the Hezbollah guerrillas whose clashes with Israeli troops · are on the rise agajn. .. Lebanon is not an independent country," the defense minister said. "Whatever happens in Lebanon is dictated by Damascus." Syrian President Hafez Assad may be counting on mounting Second Ave.-• Mld41eport, OH Hill!!i By MARTIN CRUTSINGER advance since the. Labor Department began tracking these figures in 1982. AP Economics Writer . . The overall gain reflected a 0.5 percent advance in wages and salaries and · WASHINGTON (AP) -Wages and lxinefits for American workers rose a 0.3 percent rise in benefit costs,.which include health insurance and pena slight 0.4 percent in the first three months of the year, the smallest amount sion contributions, The wages and salaries increase was the smallest since· on record, indicating the lowest unemployment in three decades is still not September 1992 and the benefit advance was the lowest since March 1997. generating wag~ pre5sures. , For the 12 months ending in March, overall employment costs were up 3 The 0.4 percent increase reported today in the Labor Department's percent, an even bel}er showing than a 3 percent rise for the 12 months endEmployment Cost Benefit was just half the 0.8 percent advance that private ing in March 1998. . economists had been expecting. The first-quarter gain followed a much largThe current economic expansion is already the longest in peacetime hiser, 0.7 percent advance from October through December of last year. tory with uninterrupted growth for more than eight years. Well before this While small wage and benefit gains are generally not good news for point in most previous expansions, tight labor markets have triggered rising workers, the moderation in wage pressures is occurring at a time of low wage demands and forced the Federal Reserve to start raising interest rates inflation as well, meaning that work,ers' take-home-pay is not being eroded to slow the economy, a process th~t often leads to a new recession. by higher inflation. · The biggest rise in wages and benefits was enjoyed byservice workers, a The inflation-sensitive government bond market rallied on the figures, rise of 1.1 percent. Manufacturing·workers saw wages and benefits increase pushing down yields ·on 30-year Treasury bonds to 5.51· percent in early by just 0.6 )iercent. This sector has been the hardest hit by the Asian currentrading today from 5.58 percent late Wednesday. ·cy crisis, suffering a loss of more than 300,000 jobs in the past year. Tile slack wage pressures are occurring. even though the ovdrall unemployment rate dipped to a 29-year-low of 4.2 percent in March. For all of last · year, unemployment averaged its lowest leyel in three decades. The combination of slight wage pressure and low unemployment has given the. Federal Reserve the leeway to allow the economy to continue growing at a rapid clip without feeling the need·to start raising interest rates to prevent inflation. · . · A second report today showed further good news for American workers. ' The Labor Department said new claims for unemployment benefits declined by a larger-than -expected amount last week, falling to 294,000 new claims, · dowtr'zO,OOO people from ·the week before. It was the biggest one-week . decline in three months. · · . Fewer new claims for unemployment benefits. mean job layoffs are · declining. The big drop in claims was a surprise to analysts; who had expect· ed little change following a decline of 5,000 the previous week after two · weeks of increases in applii:ations. The 0.4 ~rcent rise in wages and benefits was the. smallest quarterly ' By BARRY SCHWEID Nortt~ 106 (740) 446-2412 American wages and benefits rise by smallest amo~nt on record AP Diplomatic Writer ....... ___ _., menting on specifics. ~ Richardson said in an interview that new security measures - both a physical firewall and extensive monitoring of computer systems "will prevent these kinds of transfers" in the future. " I believe we arc cyber security safe," he said. . The top-secret data found in Lee's computer with new file numbers included computer codes used in )"capons design and a~alysis of nuclear tests. · · . . The codes are especially important in the government's assessment of weapons performance without actual nuclear testing, b~t could also be helpful ·to spmeone trying to· copy U.S. warhead destgn, nuclear weapons experts said. Previously, administration officials including Richardson had. said no attempt was madt to lift Lee's security clearance and move h1m to a less sensitive job because of concern that such a move it might tip him that he wks the target of an investigation. an-ApnTN alliiCKOil a oonvoy near sa 1 · · · · MiCrOSOft to question executives in Netscape sale By TED BRI.DIS The Dally .Sentinel • Page 7 ,, ,, • - -·~· - ...;__ -.:. ____ , High Speed Internet · Access With Cable Modems! total•web .. .................. ..r.....m Call Now. And Sign·Upl 675·3398 or 1·800-766.0553 v • .. ~ Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. ·104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information . CABLEVISION · . COMMUNICATIONS . '. ~ • • �• Thur.ctay, Aprl! 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • ' • researchers find brain can understan·d speech, even backward$. What say? By RICK CALLAHAN Auodatecl P ftlls Writer The ability to understand speech is so deeply ingrained that people can decipher recorded sentences that have been chopped into brief segments and played backwards , researchers reported today. Digitally rec orded sentences were sliced into very short segments in the study, then reversed. The distorted speech was played to seven test subjects. The participants had no problem understanding the sentences. Their brafns were apparently able to perceive the syllables as sou nding nearly the same whether heard backwards or forwards . " When you distort speech, it distorts cenai n aspects, but other parameters are still able to convey the message, " sa id Kourosh Saberi, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology's divi- · sion of biol ogy. Saberi and David R. Perrott of California State University in Los Angeles' department of psychology reported their findings in today 's iss ue of the journal Nature. Ray Kent, a professor of communicative di sorders at the Universi!y of Wt scons in in Madison, said the researc h demonstrates that many areas of the brain are used to handl e com plicated auditory signals.· Not only are hoth hemi sphere s of the brain involved in speech thtngs have been done to distort or processing, but eyesight plays a muddy the signal," Kent said. significant role by allowing people " Somehow the information is pre to unconsciously lip read to fill in served {)r at least recoverable to us .even when il's played backwards." mi ssi ng data, Kent said. Steven ·Greenberg, a researcher Anyone who has gone to a party held in a crowded room filled with . at the International Computer Sci music and chattering pe·ople has ence Institute in Berkl!ley, Calif., tapped tho' e skill s to understand said the findings could so meday lead to improved speech-recogni what others are say ing, he said. '' What this tells us is that tion programs that allow comput speech is quite robust. We can per- ers .to respond to spoken comceive it even when a number of mands . " GilIllpoll a I VIcinity It also adds to a growing b * of evidence disputing the notiiJ;I\ that individual vowels and conso: nants are crucial to understandmg the spoken word, he said. Garege BOSToN (AP) - After reviewThe five -year survival , rate in cent. said · Kara Smigel , a spokesing tbe res!'lts of prostate biopsies me n whose cancer is detected early woma~ for the National Cancer perforrnKd in the mid - 1990s, a su!Y- and has not spread is nearly 99 per- Institute. urban fiospital found that 2.0 men ·were misdiagnosed and suffer from . cancer they were told they did not Public Notice have. "We feel shock, anger, disbelief sherlli'e Sete of R•l Eetate ......__ there's nothing we can do," said ·. The SUitt of Ohio, loletge County. the wife of one misd iagnosed The Benk of New York, 11 patient, requesti ng that the family's ~ ~ $ ~- ~ '-"S.u:.A!.U'<!i,l ll l! $ Trulltt, under lht Pooling ident ity and hometown. be kept end Servicing Agreement anonymous. "We don 't know what 's deled 11 of loloy 31 , 111111, going to happen." Sertea 1-a· va. Gregory 'Bueh, lka Gregory Bulh, She said her 62-year-old husband , Friday & Saturday April 30-May 1 "' A. II at., No. 88 CV 0211. was told two weeks ago by Sturdy In pureuence of en Order Memorial Hospital 'that hi s test jlad ~ M~ny Many al Sate In the 1boY1 entlltiCI been inaccurately reported by a forecaon, I will offer lor 111• 11 public euetlon, In the lbOVI mer pathologist. Since then, her husnemlld County, on the 21111 band has been told to seek aggresol Uey, 1m, 11 10:00 The Ohio River Bear Co. & Wicker Buggy c:~ dey sive radiation therapy. o'clock A.M., the following Because of the errors, the cancer ~ Middleport, Ohio 10 • 5 pm . ' : deecrtbed reel eatale TO BE was left undiagnosed and untreated · SOLD AS A UNIT, tlluetlld In the Townehlp ol ...blnan, ~~ $ ~~~ $ in the 20 men for some time , per" County .., lolelgl and Still haps' lowering the ir chances of surol Ohio to-wn: vival. Parcel No. 1: Being I The hospital 30 miles south of pert of Section 27, Town 3, Rengt 11 , . ol the Ohio Boston planned a news conference • Company'• P u r c h I I o: for today to discuss the biopsies. •~ Beginning 11 the Narthllll The · fl awed exam s were per- . corner ol • live ecre lot forrn~d between January 1995 and • c:l formerly owned by John Morgen, Iller by Devtd December 1997, The Sun Chronicle • Jonn; thence South to the of Attleboro reported this week. Boutheoet corner ol 11td Sturdy Me morial has said it live ecre tot; thence w11.1 reviewed 279 tests and discovered lour 1111 to 1 tUJke; thence South to Long Run: thence that 20 were botched . Two of the 20 - ~ "'" following the m11ndtrtnge men have·apparently died of unrel at~ ,., ol aald run to IInde ownlld ed -ca uses, the hospital told the b·y. Janet: thence following newspaper. , the eatd lint Will 'to the Officia ls at S,turd y · Memorial tit place ol beginning, contelnlng twelve acrtt , would not release the conditions of moreorteea. the · other misdiagnosed men, nor Perce! No. 2: Alto the elaborate on what triggered the following preml111 ettuatlld review of the tests. In the ume Stclton, Being The mistakes are under investi gaof 1 ltva acre lot told by Me,Y Jene Sittler end John tion by the state's 'Department of Slttleno Oevld Jon11, end Public Health and Board of Regi ~­ contelnlng one hell •ere, tration in Medicine. Both groups · more or ,,... Bt(llnntng II refu sed comment Wednesday. the norlh..et corner olllld live ecra lot n11r • popter The tests were supposed to detect 1r11; thence Wnl to the malignant celis in the prostat~; a road; thence fallowing the walnut-sizeq organ in men located reed to where the ·-Una JU St ~ l o w the bladder. com11 to the .r011d; thence Approx imately 1,79,000 men are di agnosed with. prostate can ce r Middleport 992~5627 . N. -2nd Ave. nationwi.de eve ry year. About 37,000 men die of the disease each year, accordi ng to the A merican Cance r Society. every Saturday , can relieve a Get the latest in sports news from the 992-2156 .Daily Sentinel ~· ~ Yellow Flag Sale.! 1$ items! 5$ items! 30% off candles! ~ . .\.ill!J~~L,ruK ~$~-~~ Sidewalk Days IJ Fri. ~ay ~pril & Satu,rday JO & May 1 ~$~-~:::..<..::: r -- - - - - - ' - - ·- - ' - - - - ·· - - - ----- Pleasant V ~Hey Hospital Health line (304) 675-2828 -·-, - --·-- - - . night 6:30p.m . American Legion Middleport Postl28 Starburst $3000 Door Prize $200 · 145 pepple or more wil( play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per r.egular game Public Notice 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio P hone: 740-843-5572 • Near the 338 & I~ splh in the Great Bend North to the plue of beginning. Parcel No. 3: The 'fallowing reel · eetele attueled tn lilt Townahlp of Ltbenon, County of Uetga; end atatt of Ohio: Being In Stctton No. %7, Town No. 3, end Ronge No. 11 : Beginning on the North line of 8atd StetiOft at a ·point 110 rode Ent of the N~rthWIII corner: th.enct w111 following eeld North Une of uld uctlon ebout Eighty rode to t h e - of the public roed; thence following the center .of lilt publlo roed South to the South Unt oll1nd1 dlldtd by John .F. Torrence end Elizabeth Torrence to Gwenllyen Jan11 by diiCI deled November 18, 11182; thence following the Huth line of utd tend I dllldlld by Torrence to llld Jonn ebOut Eighty rode to the eoutheeet corner thtrtol; thence North parellill wllh the Weet lint of 11ld Section to the ptect ol beginning, containing ebOut 43 ocree, more or'!-. Perce I No . 4: . The following . reel 111111 altuated In the townehlp of ...benan, .county ol loletgl, Stet• ol Ohio, bounded and . dllcrlbtd 11 loiii!Wt: Sllua~e In 11ctton %7, Town 3, Rengl' l1 , ol the· Ohio Compeny•1 Purch111 .en" beginning 1t the eouthweet corner of 1 12 ecre tract of lend prallnlly owned by Dayton Heymen, , which t 2 1cre tract ol land 11 Porcal No: One In a dead recorded In Val. 138, P1g1 351, lolttgl co. Deed Record•: thence South 50 IHI to e croll cut tn 1 rook; thence tn a North•••terly couru, cra..lng two cr01111 cutin ·1 rock, ebout 1345 fill 11 1 uniform dlatan~• of 50 l11t from the eoutherly Una. ol 11td 12 ecre tract to a point 50 feet South or the Norlh1111 comer ol utd 12 ecre tract; then011 North 50 het; ind thence Southw..terly elong the IOUihtrly lint Dl 11ld 12 acre trect to the place ol beginning, containing 1 1/2 acre. more or leaa. Excepting and reearvlng to former grantore, Charlll H. SUJineker and Orpha M. Slllnakar, their htlrt end uetgn1 lor ever, 1n undivided on•h•ll lntaraat In all the ott gee end ell othar mtnerata lying under end within the premt111 hereby conveyed being percele _No. 1 to No. !, tncluetve, abOve d-rlbed, with the rtghl to eftltr uld preml•••· to praepect end drill lor, dtvetop, produce . and remove the ume, wtth the neo1111ry machinery thtralare and the right to u•"' muah .of the eurt.ce It !MY be MCI-rylorlhl P!'fPOMI " - ! d. · Current Deed R-ded n 11/23/M In Volume 15, Pege 3811. . Property commonty Long Run Roed, Long BoHom, OH kn~ 11: 33794 48743. · Perce! 1: OI-OOOU.OOO, 08·00053.000 ·end 01· 00051.000. Seld Preml111 Apprallld II S27 ,000.00 and cennot be Hid lor leu then two-lhlrda of IIIII emount. . TERMS OF SALE: Ten . Public Notice ·· - ·- ·percent (10%) clOWn at the: . time the bid 11 acoaptlld .. Be lance to be peld within · · thirty (30) deye: Any tum : not petd wttllln utd thirty· (30) dll)'l lhall beer lnttrtet: 11 the rete ol 11.71% per. annum from data ol ..... · , · J1m11 M. Saullby, Sheriff,: Metal County, OH ·· · Corflele, UcNellle I Rlnl ; Co., LP.A. BY: Herbert J, Krlmer 25200 Chllgrln Blvd;, Suite: Clevlllncl, OH 44122 Phone: (218) ~7200 FIX: (218) ~7210. (4) 22,21 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 740-~2134 . •B.:eW.a ' !!60 So. Jrd. 610 So. Jrd. 764 So. Jrd. B~ . Fn• E11fmat.1 'Profelllonal Routine Lawn Mal~ and Manlallng 'RMklential & Commercial "SSmAAbBry Malntenarce 'SeMng Meigs ond Galla Count!• in' Ohio and Mason County in WV G•ranlauru 796 So. 3nl. 911So.3nl. 16S No. 4th. 412 So. 4tb. 2!1 So. Stb. 342 So. lith. 193 So. 7th I 477 $ycamore 732 Sycamore St. liSS11l Sycamore 692ArtLewil 76SBnadway 101 Cotu1e Dr. 1! Riverview Dr. · 1301 Pnel St. '4 N •Aocrflng &Gutllrl •VInyl Siding & Painting . •Pallo & Porch Dlckl , FrHEIIimNI V.C. YOUNG Ill 1·740..742·2803 or . 1-74CJ.446.3822 Hon• 8flllne 1at WHII JEFF STETHEM In 14•v BISSELL BUILDERS, PHONE: (7<10) 185-4218 'lllelday - No Tap INC. EMAIL: STETHEM@EUAEKANET.COII Wedllesday - Mea's Ltigue New Homes • Vi!IYI . FREE ESTIMATES lbunday -Mixed Leape Siding •New Garages · _38712 - 7rJI P.l. • Replacement Windows ; .__.:;:::::......,.=z..:;:ONo::.::>414=:"':..-.1 lltrtlit1 HILL'S :sELF STORAGE Ewing Residence ·300 4th St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 29870 Beahan Road :Racine, Ohio 45n1 n., .740.949·2217 · • Room AddHions • Roofing .." Slzte 5' X 10' , to 10' x .30' Friday, April 30th 9 am-4 pm Saturday, May 1st 9 am-12 noon FREE ESTIMATES 81'4-992-7543 _. .... . .. (No Sunday Calls) -- - ' Equipment Parts. Factory Authorized Caoe-IH Parto -Dealers. Sidewalks, Patio• Parking Lots 25yrs experience Free Estimates • 740-742-8608 1000 St. Rl. ·7 Soulh Coolvii'!2,H 45723 : HOWARD :EXCAVATING CO. Buy, S•l!• Train or Boord ~10 Alclng IMIOn1 ..... Hollow F.._ 74(1.698 3290 II Br.!IJoaer & ·Backlwe Sen>ic•• ;Houae & Trailer Siieo ' ; I Tilt following Nil 111111 Jlllultld In lilt County of lhllll, In lilt • - of Ohio, on ,h TOWI'IIhlp of 1111111, lllld banded 1nd "-rlllld · II foHGLbl: 9033 60 Don't Need A BitJ OM CaU A UnLI OM DRIVEWAY STONE I i ' Landscape Material,_ Topsoil & Mushroom ' ' ' - · YELLOW FLAG (304)675·2085. YfiRD SfiLE Lost riiCibOne ooonnound. orange collar. ·orunt•, Forest Aun Ad . vi· clnlly, 74().949-2758. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT April 30th-May. lst . Lost : Small Do g. w ear ing Red Collar with a Bell on It Needs his Regilter Now $5.00-Pick up Flag nfrlrmtatlon medlcatlon. (304)675-6351 . 992.:.4197 · Public Notice beginning, being 111 'ofiiiii' No. Nine (8)and Ten (10) . . racordad In ptet or Mlrtlnlburg. Rlltrenoa Dftd! Volume 313, Pege 158, llelgl County Recorcle. Auditor'• Parae! Not.: 1300403.000 lnci1M0404.000 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 35281 O.Jtttr Road, Dtxttr, Ohio 457211 REAL ESTATE APPRAJIEO AT: $5,000.00. The real . . - cannot be told lor 1•11 thMt twa-thlrda the epprallld value. TERMS OF SALE: 10%· down dey of ula, bell,_ on delivery ot dlld. Sold lllbject to - n d hall tllll end ICCIIUad I ttll rill ..-IIXII• , Janlll lol. Soultby Gallipolis 2 Family ~:;. ~~~~·:•Y Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarpS, COnVertible & vinyl tOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat COVers, carpets. 1 etc. "' 46 30, sat. 18t. misc. OOtning. T oys, ~~~~,~~~:~··· wnor• .,. su· 3 Family; May lSI . 9-3 , ·11 7 Third ." Clothing: Men's, Women's , •8888 40 742 -----•..;.;.,..;...;,;;;;...;;~;;.;;,---...o-~l .. Toys. ~ · Families; F'iday April 30lh, Sat· uraay May 1st. 9·1 Butaville TownMuu. Co rner Johnson Ridge & AddisOn Plkt 1 House· hold, Linens. Clothes , Ch ll dren And Adults1 Some Treasures For EYeryonel AIJ, Ylrd SaiH Mull .p~:::rn::~:· thl dey before U. •d II to run. Sunday QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ·. Pomeroy, OH VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE P•~~=oo 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 $300.00 Ccivel'llll. $500.00 Stlrbum .VINYL REPLACEMENT WIN DOWS AT Longbouom, Ohio (740) 985-3677 Howard L. Wrltesel . ROOFING NEW·IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Marty's ......, Power Homes, Decka & Mobile Homes ltdltloo · 2:00p.m. Frldoy. l!onday ed ~lo n · 10:00 ..... Satui!IIY. AP.ril 301h, May· 1st. Stale Route . 218. 1 Mile Above Mercerville. ~arold Davis Residence. . Big 3 Family: Saturday 511 Sl. 1O· 6 : Su.nday 5/2nd , Noon -IS ; Mon· day 5t3rd , 10·6. 1722 Chatham FACI'ORY DIRECT PRI CES .------_.;..--i· •' ' We now have 30 NEW Candle making lragranceslll · •Birdhouses • Bear · • Wreaths • Refills MJIIE COUNTRY ,, CANDlE SHOP" ~ Frldly 1M Set 11).4 Rt. 124 Mlneravlllt, Oh Unda's Painting 'Illkc the pain out of painting, and le.t me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave massage. After 6 pm 740·985-41Bo . F/'86 Estimates 8112-48511 Jade's Roo . 111 & Coastructlon Rooting • Repalra . eCoatlnga • Siding• • Painting • DrYwall& •Plumbing Palpting,'Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior I 5 Yn. E"pe.Wnc• ~oaeph Jacks 742·1701 740·992•2061 Free Estimates ·e· _M ile Yellow Flag Yard Sate , Pomeroy-Middleport , Aprl 1 30, · May 1. Register now $5 .00. PiCk up !lag. For m.ore Information eatt 3 family, Saturday, May 1st. Ro derick Grimm's residence , 838 !!roadway, Raci,.., 011 .. Advance. O..dtl,..: 1:OOpm tho diY. b efo re t h• ed 11 to run, Sundl y l Mondl1 edltlon- y, Yerd eill- April 30 I Mey 1, Dale Ellia ruidence on Titus Ad S,.,..l boY• cloJhe.. mltc. ll•mt. ....... 9-5. April 30 · May 1, 474 Sycamore Street, Midd:lepOI't, Ohio. 9-5. Yard Salt· Sherry O'Brien resi dence . Adams Ad ., Lellrt. Friday, April 30 and Salurdly, May 1. Large selection of ·clothing, baby accenorle&, household Items, ·etc. C.II7>W-247->1024. Everylhing. Yard Sale, Friday 30th Frid!IY. Saturday.. Sun~ay, Beanlu . knick kniCk&, shelves : te mps. 4 .wheeler, 4.5 miles past, Hanisonvillo, on 143. Garage/ yard 881.. saturday. 5111 99. 8:00·4:00. Top of Chester Hlll' oo SR 2-48. Wreaths, swags, prom dresses. Oodge uuck rims. ro ok· tng eMir, clolhe&, mac. Large yard sale· Apr il 30 and May 1. 1Oam-5pm. Lillian Weese residen ce , Oak Grove Ad , Racine . Beanie bablll, exercise eQuipment, stove, doors, lots ol nk:a clothing. RUTLAND, OH. · AMIRICAN LIGION lEECH GROVE lOAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches Awnue. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umntone • Gravel Dirt · Sand 1- 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio WJOS TV27 Loccll Television For Free Program G uide Call992-2727 Spring rummag1 aale· Heath Melhodlst Church , 3"9 S Third Avenue , ~iddieport. Ap ri l 30th · May 1st. 9am-3pm. Three family, B8shen Rd ., two mlleo oH l Georges Creek Road From S.R. 7 ·N, Home lnlerior, H~h Chair, Are· place. Dresser. Boys CIOthel!l .c-6, · Jury Clblnal. Bll<es. Toys. Misc. SR 124. - · Friday & Salun18y, 1(H. · Vard sale- SR' 681 Hll ol Darwin. Saturday, Sunday & M onday. LOok 10l Signs. Community Yard Sate: Friday •130 & Saturday 5/ 1, :1110 Milt Oul - R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING lo15 ol ml&c. AprN 30 • !loy 1,:i,~ th. 8:30Am TN 5:30Pm . 62 ~nn Orlve . Hospita l Bed. Mtsc:enaneous. top nn.. 1..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __, Uc. I Q0.50 ,n..,., · CANDLE- MAKERS Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Mov ing sale and 4 family yard &a le · April 30 & May 1. Bam· 5pm . State Route 124 , one mile from Southern High School, Curl· man residence . FuJniture , clothes. llshlng eQuipment, Chris!· mas decorallons, duck clorhes. bird houses. housel'lold Item s. BoPikt.lnAdvoncO. KEITH MYERS Progrea~v~ Fridey ·Satt.<dayJ · May 1-·2, 48379 Scout Camp Rd., 4 Family: 4130th; 5f1at, 2nd , 9·5 , . Chesler. OI,S:hel , children 's clothes. video !SPII and more. 1264 G~orge8 Creek. 1 114 Mile Aaln cance ls. From Route 7 AT 1:30 P.M. Mlln St., , ' · ~;00 . Bonom , OH 45743. eurnon Soy's , Baby. Ma1ernityl Bike , REMOVAL JNSUUiiOWNER 10 11\ru May 41h.'6152ll 6R 124, L0/'9 ; 3 Family BaCk Ya •o Salol Frloay Mon. Frl8:30 •. 5:00 Over 40 yre experience ·FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY .· IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6 MILES NORTH_ OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 3TC lol~~"g~~~::tJ:P v••• .s.,., st . R• z crown Ctlj. Monda'/ 1111 '"'"""' Rutland, Ohio 992· 455 Thuradaya 30, to 511 . Dave Stout rnld1nc:e, ·206S W. College Rd .. 5'118Cuot. Mly IS<. & VIcinity I& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc (4) 22. :zt (5) • Public Notice Yard Sale 70 Pf'Ql!HE: 2:00p.m. TREE AND STUMP enol t :OOpm FLost' Hearing Ald. Betwe8n Hen .. deraon & Ka.Rauga, $100 Reward, .up to 8 ton SERVICE ·Saturday Only Several Family Yard Sale : 9·'5, ~015 Second · Avenue , Someth ing For Every- All V1rd S.ltl Uuet Be Paid In Found: pair of gla&Ses, Cole Stree t, Midd lepo rt Vicin ity, call 740-992-58 58. . Light Hauling .MYERS TREE ' 7.W.992·4197. 2266. · Compost 740-992-3470 Lo.st and Found Found· genll e Aottwell•r. Bow· man's Run & Morning Star Rd., will give to good nome. 740 ·949 · j Tilt falloWing deecrlbad · . l'lill Illite tltulltd In DMStON M1rttnebtlrg, 1nd comCOURTHOUSE illlflalng at lilt lf!Utlt IIIII POMEROY, OHIO 45788 - o f Lot No. 1 lnd run7441-N2-2t114 . ning th'" hundred and Floadpleln Vertance Bolrd' ......,. 1111 to I pi- of will mill M1y 41 1HII· It IMOinnlng, running Will 2:00 pm In thl Meige ninety lut; tlllnae Iouth County Commtealonere OM hundl'ld end tin 1111; omce. !hence lilt ninety IHt; Ed-rd Werry, lhtnal Norlll OM hundfld Floodplain Maneger lnd ten ,... to lilt pi- ol . (4) 28 (5) 3 2TC . '' 7 ' Limestone, I ' Gravel, Sand, I • ' ' ' Top·Soli, Fill Dirt '' I Ulililifr• • NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of 111 Order of 1111 le•ued out of the Common P'"• Court . ot Mllge County, Ohio, In !Ill of lilt ibne NatloNJI · · ~k, Plelntlft, ve. Uncle lleiVtr eka Undlt D. liM-, tt_.el., Delendllnta, upon, a J~t!gement tht~ln ren· tllrM, being Celt No. llfl. ·cv.. In ulcl Court, I will on... tor .... It lilt front door of lilt Courthaall In Pomeroy, Uelge County, Ol)lo, 011 lilt 21111 .. dey of' MQ, 1..., at 10:00 1.m., lilt loiiOwlnil Iandi lnd t rMnll, loaated II 352e1 DMttr Road, Dexter, Ohio 41121. A complete ltQtl CINorlptlon ol . the real llitatllt .. lol. .: ' (Ume StoneLowRittl) , ' : · Land Clearing & :• Grading Sepllc S;rtlerru & ' FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 .. ' ' WICKS '. HAULING -HORSES .. F " . Remodeling Stop & Compare 3111/89 TFN ' '' 748111...1 ' ! · Joe N. Seyre 140·742·2138 All Makes Tractor & ·(!uality Driveway•, I •l%11 &uUew •NewHomea. •Garage• •Complete Hauling .Limestone &Gravel ' Rnsonable Rates ' ·' DIPOYIII tDNIIICTIDN ' . PUft "Symmes Creek" Friday, April 30th 9:30 - 1 am . ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION ~.;;;..:;;;;.;.;;.:~;;;;~....1,, . . ·coNCRETE PrA,.An,t!• Live Music by · · SAYRE TRUCKING COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAI. Houre 7:00AM · .8 PM Giveaway Female, e to 8 monlhs Pup pies: Pa rt Border Collie, ~rl Auatrallan Shepherd, 740·388· 7'73-S:SOO · *"' drt•ew•,a Saturday May 1 &I , 9-4 , .A t The Corner Of Route 160, BucK Ridge.SOrnet!llng For E..,yonel Month Old. 7.W.2~253. ....... ._, ....,... lqutpm•rf CIIMttl& Dts:: urrd Saturday and Sunday, 5th House ~t . 588, Lots past Teus Ad . On o1 Eve<Yihlng. 9-5 Kittens! 1 Solid Grey Male, 1 Orange A Black Ca lica, Two 5 Muon Bowlin& Tructci-IIIC!or Trelln-holitM-IIIOIJIIt Brand C~lh<ng, Toys, Misc. .after 6pm. ·· Pomeroy, Ohto 22 1... Local MOillE POWER WISH Longaberger Basketa , Cralls , Home ·Interior, Furn iture , Name State Rou!l 554 At Eno, East ot Porter. Morgan's Center Youth 41 Chrisll 0 1 Jooh ' a1 7>10·992·5035 1824215 . TRI~AATI :ll!lii TfN GARAGE SALE 132 Butternut'Ave. 141 Buttemat Ave, 219·Mulberry Ave. •Room lddltlon1 & Rtrncxltltng •New GlrlgH . •EIICtrlclll Plumbing . ............. '" L-"': ..... c~ ..... Sotnetni/'9 "" Everyone Saturday 1St. 9:oo-.c :oo, Ra tn or Sn tne. 5-41 RouSh Lane. Chestl lre , Thursday, Fnday 9:00-? Old Post 1 Collie, OH!c;t S.R. 160 In Vinton. lots Of old. To Country Homes Only! Baby Clo1hes (Twin Boys) Swings, Great Olsposltl on! (740'1 ·256 · . Carriers, Walkers, Stroller&, Girls 9123, ClOthes Size 10· 14, Ladles L·XL . Dishes. Home 1nterl0r, Beanle Ba4 German Shepherd Puppies, ·btes. Toy& , LOIS Of MIIC. Items , ~ Aia o . Long Haired Oasf10und, Rain CafiCIIs. 7-'0·441..0118. Truck Cap. Wa sher & Dryer, An· Adorable Puppies. Mixed Breed, tlque Dining Roo m Suite . Gas Will Be Medium SiZed. To Good Range. Two Gun Cabi0411S, Tools. Hornet 740.446-4412. Single Sewing Machine In ·Cabl· net, New & Used Camtte Tapes Electric . wash ing machine: 1wo & VCR'Tapes . Glassware. Nick wire pet cages , pet carrler ; 740Nats lots ot Mis¢111., 15-49 Addi· 992-m 1. son Pike, 10:00Am-5:00Pm, A'l· day And Saturday. Free Puppies: 1f2 Cocker Spari· lei, Raccoon Road , After 3 P.M. Wednesday . Thursday. Friday. 74().441.Q417 . 8:30-5 :00 , 6479 Sl.ate Route 160, Free puppies to a good home , Tools. Books. GLJ'I, Lots Of ~li&d Golden Retriever/Cocke r Spaniel Yard Sat! : 7-40 Fourth ~ve . 9:00 miM, ready to g ive away. Call YOUII'S CARPENTER HRYICE Care tt:l-1776 . .. April 30th - May 1 9:00a.m. • 3:00 p.m. US Kerr St. 142 Maiq St. 326 Main St. 7421/l Main St. 132 Mala St. ·ISO Maia St. 9.()0.5:30. 40 . SYRACUS E . Sacred Heart Catholic Church Parish Hall ~222 Jackson Ave. Pomeroy Quality 'ClOth ing ano housenoto hems . St .OO bag sate every .Thursday. Monday·_thr u Saturday CJ~· ~ft;J~~~~~~~~ l.arrJ''• Lawa Public Notice 290 No; 2nd 231 So. 2nd. 110 So. 2nd IS So.J~. 349So. Jrd. T>W-592·1842 ~ John Dean ; Owner HUIIARD'J IIIIIIIIIOUSI Rummage Sale Middle110rt New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stii'T'ISon, Athens fill Hanging Bas kets Blooming & Foliage S5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees we.Honor Golden Buckeye Cart! • . Open ,9,5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 APRIL 30TH & MAY IST.-~'"7'ALL DAY 100 Raee St. 2S7 Main St. 241 Lincoln St. 377 Lincoln St. 4 Peach Cirde 91li Gen Hartinger . 738 Pearl St. ' 391Ath St. 31S Beech St. 4S7 Beech'St.- 2835; Kevin Ouo&1,(304)&75-!5'15. Spriryr Se<UO!I , Complete Une Of · VBQelllble & Bedding Plants All Fl8ta $6.50 ' 1740) t92·JIJI lSI No. 2nd. 2Sl No. lad Kirkland Memorial Gard vns. Lot!J , Memor ials, Mem or 11 Aeslora · lion . Call: Lynn Durst. (305 )675· 2465; Mike Plcke s .f30")675· NOVJ Open For (5) I 3TC LAG YABD SALE 30 Announcements POMIIOY IIACIIIIIIIIIOP 250 COIIIOI ST. POMIIOY, 01110 45769 . PIOIII-740-tt2•240t 01 ,OWII·JI!III ••• MILE YELLOW , BOO· ROMANCE, eX1enslon 9681 : .Furniture , Bath Fixtures , Home Interior. Carpet Cluner , Slarr Ste~r. MUCh Morel · Sat . 1&1: 9.5. At 337 Roush Laf'\8 . Chesh ire. Baby uems, Furn iture , Oft Sto(e Wide, Wilton Cake Sup· plie&, Mercken& Choco late, 0 J i Cratt Shop . 2390 ·JackSon Pllte . IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, 'AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRS . 1 t iLL OF CAS llfl P&U AN ACA IDENTIFIED CAP ' " ' THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE CIVEN AWAY AT THE . END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A IAVIIIG Of " 10 $100.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA. DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL tND JUNE 21, 1999. . May 1st, 1099, 8-7 '9&3 S.A ,U1 , Personilla Sian D;aUng Tonlght1 Have tu n' playing tne Onlo Dating Game. 1· William.Sa&anek, . (7 4.0) 592-5025 Atbene, O:hio .JUft IN Toot I"'R aPIUNG UPAIU ACA CAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPICIAl ON OUR c;YLINDER PACKAGES ~ ··s" 005 !>'( 9·1 Going Out Of Suaineu Sale: 30'Y. 240 Times Presents Live Music by "Amixlt Saturday, May 1st 9pm-1am latgt 3 Family: 11 2•1 SlJie AO· ... 7 South, Ffldoy ol/30, SatU<day ANNOUNCEMENTS For lnfonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . '":Complete Auto Service- speech.wav" Public Notice 5~~. lrtsidl Sale Evergreen Ad . Otf State AI. 1 eo. Lots or nama. Cheool E~ ..... gol debtor of financial oblisation• and arrange a fair distribution of aooeiJ, Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hii or her perlonal uoe . Thio may include a ear, a house, clothes, and houoehold goods. · Fonner-"Velver Hammer" EDITOR'S NOTE - Samples o f speech-reversed sentences are available on the Internet by visiting ftp://cyboscine.etho.caltech .edu/p ub/saberi · and selecting. " Saberi~ To offer story suggestions, report late~ breaking news and offer news tips 11 1t4 S.R. Rain /Shlot, 9-1 Dave's Garage The Sentinel·News Hotline hospital misdiagnoses 20 cancer patients Sal~: Aprtr 30th, t.tay 111, 3rd, & 4th, . Shock, anger' - The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 • Middleport, ~hi(_)_ T.huraday, Aprll 29, 1999 Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity 3 Femllj Otroge SoleiFrl.' 1 Sat. .April 30th/May I st, 8·6PM. Route 117, Follow .Signs. Friday And Saturday 8-5 : 4pr ll 30th , May 1&1, located In Spring · 3Famuv Yard Sale . Fr iday.30th/ Valley; 101 Buhl ·Morton Road , . Saturday, hi , 8:30 -3 :307 Cross rairroad 11 Bealt Sohoo l, 2nd HouM On HIM l!ei1lnd Foodlancl. iano on left. Friday April 30, Sat . May 1. 8 milts South of Galllpoll&; S1ate Routt 7 Toddlers clothea; size 18 F004'1thl to 3T Friday, SatUrday, 9 : evenlng, 26 Chillicothe Road . ,Gall ipolis. Houstf101d Items, Clothing. Mls· c:allaneoua. · ~rl . Sat Sun., 8 Miles on Route 2 Noflh. Savortt Ani-. Friday buldi C3JIIipolls Ferry Poi! Office , 9AM·? Girls & Boys Ciot!llng, Toys. Stroller, etc. Friday/ April 30. Saturday/May 1, 10AM-6PM. Ou1 8act< ol 2224 Mt Hill & Neal 4/30 6/ 1199 B To 4 SUite Route 850. · ' Home · Interior , Toys , Clothing. Prom Drtssu, Misc . 9·4 , May 111 II Rain May 8th, .Adrian Avt· nue, orr Fourth Awnu• ·CioH To · GOC. • Huge ~ Fomlly Sale; 4129 ··tl/111, 9-6 , 111 DriYe On Right 011 Routt 7 On &IIden Road , Numerous vernon Aven ue. lots & L.ots ot Items. · Ntce Yard S.Je:· Aoueh StrMt In Maao n, W\1. Sat/May 1st. Cloth· tng, Toya, Houteholct, Mlscella, ,_.-And Mont Stt· May 1, New H1ven BloCk ' Sate. t07 HazlewOOd Dr. Men SpeCIII Sttectloft Tools·Qid 1. P~enu· Two Utility Tralltrt. Golf · 111tnl.. .CIIbl, MisCOIIaMOO&. ' Huge Yard Salt: 4:5 mile• froiT) · town oown Routt 7 on light Baby boys clothes, 0-1 2 monthl, girls S·611. clothes . All Brand names Satellite Dish. Toys , and more Saturday, May 1, 7AM·? 2~611 lincoln Avenue , Pt. Pleasant. 1 tO ched< cull Friday Apr" 30, 10 Mil 1sl ) , F'"niture, C!Oll1el, C.D.'I. Yard Sa le At New Haven , 30th · April; 111 May, 9-5PM. 1000&5th : . St. It questions c1H (30-4)882· , 3778. . �.. P~~ge10 • The Dally Sentinel PHILLIP ALDER ~ Bill Moodlapaugh Auct ioneering. • .Complete Auctk>nttrlng Servlc: 11. eanalgnment aucllon- Mill • Str..t, Middleport, Th'undays. • Ohio Lletnlt 17893. 740·989- • 2823. : • • • Rick PNrton Auction Company, tull time auctlonur, e6mptete auction urvlce. Licensed He,Ohio & West VIrginia, 304· · 773-5785 a.. -n3-eoo7 . , AIVEf181DE AUCTION BARN E~Jtry Saturday Night 7 P.M., CIQMl City, 7~2-89 • Wedemeyer's Auction S~rv lce , Gallpollo, Ohio 7~379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy AbiOIUII Top Dollar. All U.S. Sliver ~nd Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Antique ;Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Curren cy, Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1!51 Second · A - Gaillpoia, 74()-446.2842. Ant iques, top prices paid, RiverIne Antlquee , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 7-40-992· 2526. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buic~ Pontiac, 1900 East· a Avenue, Galilpols. o Sell Your Stuff? Call Alv· er a Auction And Lei Us Sell U For 'fou, 7~256-11989 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted · $$$Make Money!$$$ Work. At Home - Assemble Products . Easy Work, Excellent Pay. Free Details! Send S.A .S.E To: Nat'l Homeowrker's Association, P.O. Box 875, Ripll\f, WV 25271 . Poatll Joba to $18 .35/Hr. Inc. Benefits, .No Experience . For "'PP· W Exam lnfor., Call 1-80().. Recreat ion Cirector: Full Time. High achOoi degree or equlval· ent. As50C:Jate OegrM preferred. Certillcatton In accordance with regulatory agencies governi ng center..- Comprehens ive benet lis package which lncludea -401 (k). Point Pleasant Center, State Ro· ute 62, Route ~, eo~ 326, Point Pleasant, wv 25550. A Genesis Eldercare Nolwl)rl<. EOE. carrter. Class B OTR: Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelghtllnars Wllh Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Radius, Home Cellver~. Bolli Positions: Atleast 25 'ftlars Old Atleast2 Years Experience GoodMVA Wtotoly Pay . Health ln&urance Available ~Well Will\ The Pul>lc For More IJ'Iformatlon Call 800- 437-8764, Hrs. 8;30 A.M. ·5 P.M. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· aemble Products at Home, Call Toll Free. 1-800-467·5566 Ext 12170 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Trencher Experience Helpful, 740-532-2595. Gallla Meigs Community Action Has Uaed Office Equipment For ~ale . The List Of Items Is Available At The Main Office tn Chelhlre , Ohio. Anyone Interest· ed In Bidding On This Equipment May Pick Up A List Curing The Hours 01 8:00 A.M. And 4:30 P.M., Monday Through Friday. For Further Information Call 740· 387-7341. General Olflce !Sales . hperl· enced Pre_lerrad Fuii·TirMe, lm· mediate Opening: Apply· Lifestyle Fu'rnllure, 856 Third Avenue, Gal· llpolls. 1o-2. No Phone Cans jewelry Sales Retail Sates and Computer Exp-erience Required . AcquisitiOns Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Ave . Gallipolis . Apply Mofldav t!lru Friday. Local Trucking Company Seeking . Qualified True~ Crivers. Good ·Ply And Benefits.·Send Res·ume 3800. White Glove-.parl time help, 19· 20 hours week, $8.00 pe[ hour. 7~742 - 2579 . Wild life Job& to $21 .60/Hr. tnc . Benefits. Game Wardens, Secur· lty, Maintenanc, , Park Rangers. No EKp. Needed . For App. And Exam Into Call 1·800·813·3585, Ext 8.827 8A.f.4-9PM. 7 ,D'ays fda Inc. Need help EXTRA INCOME HOWl Envalopo Stuffing ••• 1600·$800 Mry-- - Ot!llll: SASE 10 lnllmattonallnc. , t:mCOnlytollndAva. llrooldyn, - 304-875·1957. ' . Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Of Handicapped, 740-44 t-t 538. · Interior & exterior painting, tawn service, haul trash, junk, demolion, house, barn, shed, 591·9817. Interior & Exterior Painting, Experienced, References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate , 740-388-804 t. Now liking appllcallona for Orlvett at Domtno•a Pizza, Gaplpolla 5081 , . Need Your Lawn Mowed? Call Erin lor the lowest prices In townl Call Now, Umltad Openings. 17401245-9454. 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadowbrook Ortve . Call {30.)675--4380, after -4PM 3 bedroom, large living room, 2 car garage, on 20 acres, Herman Ad., Gallipolis. 175,000, 740·84351 59. S&S Lawn Cant, Commercial & ResldentiBI. Free Estimates! 74-0- 441-0318. . Will do babyslttlng In my home In Mason. WV. (304)173-6081. FINANCIAL 210 Bu1lne1i Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. w. EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 For Sale By Owner: 38R, 1 1I 2BA.. large family room & office, upstairs totally remodiled, new roof, guttering, water aoftner & lots of extras. 2912 Annlalon Crlva, Pl. Plea&ant, (304)675· 2608 . Leave Message on Ma· chiM. " For Sale By Owner: 48R, 3000 Square Foot House. 4 Car Garage, 5 .&:cres, Very Secluded. $199,999 (8031368-9438. HOME FOR SALE WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION, SYRiiC\ISE, OHIO New 1200 square foot entl'0' efficient. Three bedroom, two tull baths, two car .garage, river view, dock nearby. Ready nowi 1•0· 992-7953, 740·992·5404 01 700- .Price Reduced, 1988, Skyline, trlc, 2BR, Shingle Roof. Excel· lent Condttlon. l304!e75-7005. 1 Plus Acre, 2 Bdm'l. Tl'aller, WaU & C. Water, 2 Stor B. $20,500.00 Applegrove, w. Va. 30•~!5 76· 2557 Make Appl. Oakwood Homtl earbouravllle, WV. $499 Cown Single Wide , $999 Down Double Wide. 304· Farm~ for Sale 388-ll504. 50 Acnl Farm, 3 Bedroom House, 2 full Baths, 3211. X 60ft. Barn, Black Top Driveway: Swimming Pool ·, Wao $20!,000.00 Now $175,000.0011740) 387-oi!19 340 · l[lullneea and . Three bedroom, halt ballmtnt t-888-582-3345 · PERTLY:Savea on repainting Indefinitely. we ust the exclusive Von 'Schrader V53 Power Wall· Cleaning Syllom. Prottela paint, homo, country -ng In Pomeroy, new~ romodllld, 7~992-noe. 320 Uklng $37.500, · 14•70 3 8tdrOOI'no, t Bath, Vlrtyt Siding, Shingle Root, Thorrnopono Windows And Wood Burning Flroptaee. ~oa.,.d Homo. Ontv $245.00 Per Month. CALL t-8008811-1763: 18x80 Vinyl Shingle, Asaume loin, HIOQ-383 8M2. 11172 ACADEMY t 2•80 3 Btdroorno, 1 Bath, Nice Shape, Includes Dtii!Jtry OnlY $2,99!.00 CALL t-740-8211-901 9. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom bill homo, 740-992-11039. mo· REAL ESTATE 1973 Ramada t2x80 Mobllt Home, ·2 Bldrooma, Cenval Atr, Aango Top, 0..0 And Ratrlgorator, Good Condition, Call' Afltr 6:00 P.M. For Appotntman•, 740245-11382. Homes for Sale 1988 14X70 2BA, tBA Clayton. Excellen1 Condition. (304)675!108 or (304)578-2101 . leave• glass, retards ctlalking. Anti·MIIdew, n~ odor, sanlllzea. Free tallmatet. Call Clearly Cltan 111304)87~. 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. 3BR 1 1/2BA.. Family Room, Garage, 580 P.M, 740- Frultl & Vegetables 5 HP Go·CIIrt, $~50 , OBO 740· 258-8189. MITABOLIIM Sreakthroughlll Lose t 0·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fa.,l Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, OOCtor Reoomrnendld. Free 81mptas Cell 740-44 t. t982. Baby Btd, Drtlllng Table, Stroller, Hlgl'tChalr, and Cer Seat. 1304je75-2508. ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Drive CQOLQQWH Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed $1,500; 2 1/2 Ton $f,350: 2 Ton St ,260; The AI>OYe tncludts Nor- mallnstatlatton . If You Oon't CBI/ Ill WI Both LoHI 740 448 8308, Of 1-800-291-qo98. 610 Farm. Equipment · Alllet Chotmor, GoOd Condlllonl 7~245-9565 . . Ferguson 30 tractor for sale, call 740-6137-3262. ' Ford Dyna Balance MoWinG Ma· Chine, Series 515 1 Foot Cut; Massie Ferguson Model 12 7930. 10 1f2 Acres, 3BR, C.A., 2BA, 4.20 Acres A.pprox. 4 mllu North of Pt.Pieasant, on Route 12. Good building site, ecceaa to city water, 2 tenths mile .off main h~hwa)'. $25,000 (304je75-5064. 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage I Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 7~388-8878 . . Apple Grove Memorial Garden '• now offering ' limited ·lime ape· cial on Cemetlry Lots, rrom April t, 1989, to July t, 1999. lluv 3 Cell After 4:30Pm. 740-448-1'585. Pienta~ 1740)·379-2370 830 Llvaatocik 25th Annual Jackson County Polled Hereford Sale. 1111 Cows with Calves, 13 Heifers, 5 Bulls; Jackson County Livestock Mar· ket, Falrplaln, wv, Saturda~. BEAUTIFUL $8,750. 5% Down Land Conttaet Now Available. Call For Free Mapo. t-800-213-8385 . . 360 Real Estate (304je75-5733. Furnished Upstelrs 2 Rooma & Bath, Cloan, Ro1eronceo: l Do· poon Aequlrod, Utllltlll Paid, 740446-1519. 992-5084. Equal Houotng Opportunlllas. . . Except Electric. GaiUpolla Ferry Area. 1250 month + Deposit. RENTALS Houses for Rent 7~448-088!, ~M . Aner 5 New Haven 2Bedroom Home, Garage. River Frontage. references, Depot II,, & Lease. (ao.l)9~· 7082. Clean, Ettlcient, 2BR . Referenc· ao, Dopooll, No Poto. (304)875!1112.. . Nloe Small 2 Btdr~om, 5 Room House, Near Centerville fThurman, Gatlla Schools, County Wa· ter Included, Plant A Gardtp, 1350/Mo., Plua Oeposlt •.No ln- oktl _ , 740-882-9032. Lawn Mower: Btlggo And 'Strallon .Motor, Servlctd, Ready To Go, 740-245-57115. Now Irregular kldo laona & shorts, 2 for $5.00. Slo l'egg)l, 132 But· lornut, Moving. New Queen Slzo 4 Piece While Wicker Bedroom Sot $800.00 740-448-3864. PRIMEITAR Frot -Spacial Ntwtv · Remodolod 1 9R Apt. Prime Downtown Ollllpolls Loca· tlon. No .Poll. $300. + Utllltloo. Reference Required. 740·4U· 0008. North 3rd Avo., Middleport, 2 bedroom,. untuf!lllhtd aparlmlnt, 7~0-992- Now Taking Appllettlono- 35 Wast a Bedroom TownhouH· Apartmenta, tncludea Water Sow~ l'ornori!V. Ohio. Nordic Track L~ Sh1per, New ~I $200, 740-379-2218. 1304!e78-t371/e75-3230. 0185. . wo Pay Coon. 1·800-213·8385, Anthorty lMd Co. JET AERATION MOIOAS Aepalrod, Now & Aobultt In Stock. Cei Ron Evans. t·800-:z·9528. Traoh, $315/Mo., 740· Free lnatallallon, 3 month"- tree fl"'Prnlnil, dan 888·265-21 23. PltO. LI,IUPPLY We Are Profeutonat h')atallatlon And Sarvtca Supptv. Wo Soil Wholoaalt To Tho Public. Wo Stock Janltrot Heating And Cool- Ing ~quipment 1 cuct Y#Ofk, Reg~ IStlfl, And Related Materials For You To l[lltatl Your Own Or We Can Furntlh A Lilt Of Doatara To lnotall For Vou. It Vou Don't Call Us, We Both Lolli 1553 Jackson Plko, 700·448·8308, 800·291· For Rent: 14x70 Mobile Home-3 Badroom, t 112 Balho, Front Porch, 7 milts out ot llmlla' on SR7, Privata S.ltlng, $300./molllh pluo utlllllat. $200 Depoon, Appli1990 Aovat Covo, toX74, cations Avallblo ot1403 ·Etalorn 2Bath&, Skyllghtl In l<ltchan. II· . Avo. Galllpollo. Call: 17401·448· land Stove, Underpinning &' 4514. 8-5. Ahor 5pm call: (740)· Porch. $10,000.1304)882-2208. 446-3208 1 l740)·245· 5e72 or 17401 387· 0583 1991 . Chev, Conversion Van , Full-Size, Mark 111. Loaded, 92,000mllea , lOoks & runs gre1t1 $8,500, (304je75-2949. 1890 DOdgo Corgo Van $900.00 OBQ, 7~258-1233. (304je78-1388. dleporl; one bedroom t~rnlahed Ona klrooon AporlmOm tor Rom In Rio Grandt. Call: 17401·245· . 9082 Tara Townhoust Aplftmenta, Very Spacious, 2 /Bedrooms, a Ti'cybltt Ho!ll AoiD Tiller, Etaetrlc Start -Ridlni Mower, Gravely ICommorcllllYf>ol. 80' Cut, Ro· 64o Hay & Gralri Large Squara Ba~ 01 Good Hav For Sail. 740-379-2838. . 650 Seed & Fertilizer · TRANSPORTATI (n~ Af\d 24' Ertenskln Ladders. 7-40· 319-3323 Ext. 4020. Ftooro. CA. 1 112 81111, Fu&v Car· Twin RiverO T-r - -Uno appllcallono for 1BR. HUO aub· oldlzld .,.. lot tldlrl)' tnd lllndlclppld. EOH :!6H78-em. 480 Spaae lor Flat)t . ·510 HOuNhold . _!)oocll Wallrllno Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21 .85 Por tOO; I' ·200 PSI 137 .oo Per t 00; All Braoo ComP1811ton Fllllnga In SIDck ' RON EVANS ENTERPRISES RecondUitMd Waolltra, diyin, Rlfttlla, Nof~· All Steel Bulldlng .Warehouu f .AKC Whitt Gorman Shaphord ~. $300, 7~205-11213. 3o44&-t293 :!OO&·ca.- A - Partoorobura. wv 25101 Stove, Rtcllnor I Ttllll, 740446-8742. ~~­ Fulllnt ol ptta II.Wiill For Bale: A1condltloned waah· trl, dryera 1nd retrlgeratprs • Flah , Blrcta, Pond Supplies. Thompoono Appliance. 3407 Jadcaon Avanuo, (304!e7~7388. Sun.t -4PM , Mon .-Sat. t tAM· 8PM. Flth Tank/Pot Shop, 2413 Jaclcaon Avenue/Point Pleaaant. (304je78-2053. : 1981 Hartov Low Rktlr, Too Much To Lilli Excellent Condition! . He PEANUTS Yamaha Blasler 4 wheeler, new piltOn and tlngs, brakes and rea buill carl>., $1350, 740-992·2143 It ,500.00 740-048-4938. ,. 1988 Chevy COrsica, automatic, runs good, good gas mileage, 4 rwwUroo, blue, $1195. 1887 Chryotir Filth Avonuo, V-8 760 Auto.Parte & · Acceeaorlea eve .to~te. 740-205-58n. ' ' 1978 Hondamatlc, ~xcallant 'con­ ditlon, Windshield, Yddll bags In- d - . rod, $780. Cel740-702--4510. ·1988 PoFltiac Grand Prix, two door, lutomatlc, air, very good condition, t f8,000 mlloo $2000 740-1192-7888. . ' ' · Now goo tanks & i>od)' ~arta. D & R' Auto, Ripley, WV. (3041372· 3833 Orl-600-273-9329. . 790 Camparl & Motor Homea · ' During WfoiOr, $11 ,1100. (304)571-1 1 SEflVIC ES 810 . ~~"'-~lmjpr=o~V~tl~m~ltl~n~tl:.__ Unconditional llfttime guaranlet. Local 11ferencea fumrahtd. Ea· 187~. C8lt 24 Hro. (740) 008-ot70, 1·800.287·0!78. A90· . . Wals<prootlng. • . AppUa~eo· P1r11 And SofYiea: All ~arne Brands Over 25 VIars Ex· perttnce All Work Guaranteed, French City Mav1ag , 740·4-(1· ntl5. 1890 Nlssan Stanz1. Exc.ltent ' ....... ASTRO·GRAPJi Home • C&C General Home Matn· · ttnence: Painting, vinyl aiding, carpontry, doorl, wlndcwo. balho, . - homo f1PIIr and mora. For lrM atllmatt csH Cha1 740-11928323. ' 1988, ~. lluna Good, Nlco · l•samtnt Weltr Work Car. 1&8,000 mlloo, v-8 LlvlngttO(I'I Proofing, all bl!ltmtnl rep1lra Auto, Air. $1 ,500.13041875-8014, done, free ••tlmltll, llttllmt I 990 GEO P~omExcolilnt Condi- auarantH. 1a~ra on job e~rl­ . . tion Auno Groatt $2,800.00 (740) .-oo. (304-3887. 448-0794 840 E!e9trlcal and . Shape, ocvt. 5Spoed, 14,000. I 985 Buick T '!YPo Rogal, 3.SSFI T•rbo Hvportoch Chip, Digital Daoh, Cllmatt Control, 1304)875t !n/578-2082. ITHURSDAY I Budget Priced Tranatftlnlen:t and Engines, AII'JYpH, AcCIII To Over 10,000 Transmlnlopl, autom1t1c, runs good no rust · $595. -·· 31=-32 M- Oot I Blu~· wood 3 rn.-of company 4 · PlofGPA 6 Thalllnklnil ' faallng 7 Spanl-.dtaM '"""- ICharHon -on·a org. • llcmcl1 10-COolfed willlgt"MM 11 IITtlablt 12 Of avarltty 11 DOE'a . -30-·-- two,Ume . ~~ 28TVaclenca :WPralane 35 Slladt of clffaaMCe 38 Whan llltFranc:h fry ' 35TV_,., Ted 39 FNII rtponer 40Diacanl 42 AddHionltl b...-t-+-- <WAgtMd(willl) 41 Shor1 aletp . 50Ntlhtrlanda cammur. 52I.Mia.._ aullfx 53 Chemical tndfng CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• c...tdy Cipher crr:::.••• CfMied from quolatiol-. by~ poeop'e, pat hi P"'Mf!! Etch l'lthe dptw Mandl fot IAOIIer.. Tcxily'• ct.· N ~ S art • up' z p X Ill P VYPZFGVO SVOE YPZPAA X'·M P HZWEIGX WT VTTAI . POX vo P .0 E NWGFPXA.' V 'R· FGP GWWHPZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II takes lime to save lime."- Joe Taylor · "Ti.me Is a circus always packing up and ~Ying away." - Ben Hecht • 0 L B A R rI t r---::'-7.-:-...,.,---:---, "' . 0 1 X AM 1::,' ·. Quote trom famous femin tst: 5 _ _ _ _ _ ·' I have never heard a man ask . I for advice on how to manage a I I I r -rH-,:Irl.r-C-IC...::E..,.._I ;r::~:::-~~~ -c·k:c·kl~"quored ~•._....__.r..___,_l_...l_·..~r_..l. by t .tl.ng 1M the missi ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS Mortal· Depth · Fence · Jumper· PEOPLE One·teacher to another on field trip to zoo: "A zoo is " where savaQe beasts are protected from PEOPLE " comple1tly tnclostd, atorage c•nvaa & aluminum framing una. dar carriage, aluminum akin & othe<-740-882-7143: 1987 Muotang 4 Cvllndor, Auto, 1988 Chevy Corotca , 2.8, Htgh Mileage. Looka & Rune Greall It ,500. (3041675-29111. ·- 8 1990 SUnlrtCUr Party Hut; 28' l trailer, - ·lllld (IHo 11t11n 40 hr. on It), new ctnvaa cab 234&. Good . 55=."--.h for Sale 1987 ·c1maro, Runa BUT ON NINE AND TWENT'r' SllE ADMITS SHE ONL'( ' GUESSED SO ON M'f PAPER . I WAS WONDERING IF.. or7--8373. 1997, 28Ft. Tarrv Camper. •tr; Hoal, Awning, Eltetrlc Jack. Excolton! Condition. Storad tnoldt! Supplies ' Motorcyclea· t984 ·DOdgo AriM, - • Work, High Mills, 1200, 1~387-i49t .' For Mort Dilallo, $3,500, 740· 245-0318. · ·Building . Bodo, Full 81zo And 'TWin Com. ~lc Aopo'o. For Llotlngs Call t-800· 550 1.¥.-Aquarlum Etae- -And" . Tili" Loaded, Many New Paris, Call gratoro, IO. , !Iav Guaronlttl French City Maytag, 740·448'1785. piiiO. Couctl & Dollk, Dryor, lmpounda, · Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-11!528 each, shots, e montha oiti· 740898-1085. ' Appll1nceij: ; fi8Ct-1990 CARl FIIDIU800 1983 Chavv Caprice, 4 Ill' Sedan, Nlca tnslda And Out, Auno Ooodl 7~205-9585. . pt1ld. Polio, No Ptto, lMst PIUa Socij~ty Dapool1 AaQulrod, 740-- t , 740-448o011)1, ' 1818 Ford Tempo XL Nlci, Cl11n, eo,ooo 1ctua1 miles. (740)-258-1 102 Ask For Junior. Pollee 258-88118. (304je75-0879. 750 Boats & Motors Dekatb SMd Corn & Soy<toano For Sail. (304je75-1~. built Engine ·42• Grass Catcher 5' Brush Ho9 · 4' Wood Trailer With Sktlo •4 Lawn Rolllr Snow Bur Snow Blade, Electric Blade, Fits Anv VehiCle: ·5' Drag Blade • Troyblll Chippor /Shrtddor · 18' . _BIG N~TE tlon. Great for lravellvacation . 25&8839. 740-3'19-2820. '80 For<! CrownVtctoril, 302, au· tomallc, PW, PL, PS, good condl• tlon, no rutt , $2500, '740 ·992· 7405. maru. t>r oato. (304!e7S.1725. head dlgitat console. 2-tont Grun & Driftwood. 3.3Ve, Fair Plgo,Call Aftlf e:OOPm 740- '$10,500.00 ' 740-o441-o872. 245-11047. 1988 Suzuki 700 Intruder, All R,.glstered Btack·Angua Yearling Chrome, LIUII Mlloaga, Excattant Bull out of 8·FB3f Fullback, Cor\d. 51,800.00 OBO. Mon To Fn 740-379-9232 ' 13041675-2088. Aeglsllrod Llmousln Bulls: Rid, 1995 Vamaha .Big Bear 4X4, 35o Black, Polled, 9 Months To 2 CC. Gun Rack and Scabbard. $3500.1304)273-2300. 'INto. 7~3111-7800. Very Nice Sorrel 8 Year Old f 998 Yamaha 350 Warrior, Aid· Quarter M•re . Call After 5 P.M. din Yory Utili, $3.500, OBO t<t0- Ra,nbow Sweeper, with anach· Now IAobtll Home Park at 01111· Arena, Bbw·Out 80x100, 70xt00, polio Forry. f<!ow IIOCOPifng appll- 80xt 25, I DOX150 30·50% Ott cattono for loll on olio. 1304!e75· · O.B.O.. 800-379·3754. $250 month, $150 dopoon, 740· . etiOfl. Block, brick, eewer ptpea, wind· 742·2114. owa. lintels, elc ..Claude Winters, 470 Wanted to Rant RIO Grando, OH Call 740 ·245· 2 & 3 l1ldroom mo11111 homoo, air conditioned, $280-$300, aewor, Houoo Wllhln 15. Mllto 01 Borg 5121. Warner. Ffnced Ylrd , Nice water and trasll Included, 740~ Kllchon, 5f3-85t-OIOD, Or 740· 580 Pew for Sale 992·2187. 441 ·- · ·AKC st.eltle~ . aabllf whlt•1 lour a Bdrm Mobile Home. Ale, male.a, anots, champion blood· $300.00 Momh Plus Dtpoll1 And r,1 [' <C IIMJill 'iE llnoo, 3 monii\S & 5 months, $200 Utilities. Refrencts F4eqult'R. No llch; AKC comes, thrM males, Ptta: Cal 7*992-54n. oabil/l"hilt, •va• Dmlllll, $200 Cormldc Rold, 740 418 1114. PB: 1979 ChtvV t/2 0>n oWO, PS. automatic, too ff\llrty now porta to 1101, askOig 15800, price " nogotl- . 740-992·7551 . 74!1 Lineal :For mora Information Call: One Bedroom Apartment In Pt. Pleaunt. Furnished. Very Nice and Clean . No Pets . Phone t4x70 lwo·bltdroom, 10111 electric; 121155 two bedroom, total oloctrle: Small 2 lllclroom Mobile Homo, 1200/Mo. Pluo Dopolll, Bob Me· 1978 Foro Bronco. 740 418 6588- Fair ptga tor Setet Exetttem Blood 710 Auto1 fOr Sale for Rent 208-seiO glnt, runa ,J ood, good tlril, $2000: 7~7 ·2575. . . 59,000mlloo . Eacellont Condl· 0098. 7~385-4387. qull8d, 740-245-5582 Allor. 5 740- & 4-WDI Angus Bull for Saltt (740) 205· 5064 . 448 0001. Mobile home alta availlblt bet· ween Athena end Pomeroy, c111 2 Bedroom Tralter, Lollited On Jlcklon Pike, Reterences Rt· Fily, Excellent Bk>odiU., 2 Yearllrig Pony, 740-388-0321 . ...,_,.... =. East Dbl. All paas By Phillip Alder Many tournament players compete o nly in pairs events, where il is your partner and you against lhe world. Bul learn games are fun too. · You enter 'I!'? pairs, o ne playi'ng · Nonh-South, \he other East· West ·' at differenl tables, obviously! Afte.r a set of boards against a nother learn, you "ompare ,resuhs. In loday 's deal, Sou1h played well to land fo ur heans, so he was hopeful of a gain for his team . It didn 'I' work out lhat way. The deal v;as played in England, and lhe bidding sh.o ws the local Acol . sys tem at its worst . First, Soutli opens with s ubminimum values. Then North, who has a lovely hand for hearts, canriot tell his panner tmmedtalely. (Agreed, this allowed East to double, which helped South P" ... in the play.) N ext, South rebid s in a t-IEV£~ :){'(KT ~'( TIII-.E IN "fiv e-card s uit. You should never do oW; ~1 . /~--- that with a sane allernative; South should have raised to three clubs .· After winning with the dia mond quee n, East switc hed to ht s singleton club . Declarer won with dumm y's ace, drew trumps irt two rounds. cas hed lhe club king, played" a di a~ mo nd to dummy 's ace, and ex ited with a diamond. Thi s endplayed East, who could concede the contract by e ither leading away from the spade king or conceding a ruff-anddi scard. He chose the latter When' lhey scored up, the declar· er learned thai the opposing Soulh had won an ovenrick 1 West led the . spade two : 10, king , ace. Declarer drew trumps , cashed dummy 's spade queen and club ace, then led a low club . Whe n Eas1 discarded , South won with the king and played a diamond 10 dummy 's 10. Again , East was endplaved. .returned a 'low diamond, bul declarer won wilh his Jack. 1998 Ford Ranger Super Cab. Four Door. 4.0 Ll.ter, V-e, Auto., Air. SLT. Pkg. 24,000 mllto. AI· 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager depoatt & references, We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acral, reaaonaly Prk:edl Phone: (7•or 4• 46 IRS empta,., 13 w..-ng 111rc1 14 rm.tllatnt 15 a.JI al'yllnl, 47 - -Kappa ..... 11111yftnda II 51 Plied 16 C!tP 54 Paou;,ew.,Y of F-!7~f:.l~ ..,ae"'nMMnt 17 Unltiod 11 Swlaa r1wr -lc 20 Wrltw Lovin 51PN'.cl 21 Ac1NaaC- 51 s~aau td 23 " Agnua -· 24"-nl DOWN 25 One of Bun'• 1 MuckrakAr 5 "Yollre(...:..atu 27TMiy Slnclllr Dlpln1o ell awm. ~·a 2 Srnoolhed _out that way $750.00. (3041578-tiOOS. '90 cnavv Aotro van, all whttl· drive, PW, POL; good condl~cn. $5500; '72 Mack truck, 237 on· 2• 41 DDE•-Im 43 Kinder gw b• a F-t'='t-:'lii It didn't work 1987 Ford Ranger 4 Cyl., 5 Speed , New Paint (Black) Van1 Nonb .tO~'Ictnt Opening lead: • 9 TH' HOT AIR II 720 Trucks for Sale 730 e 34 ~ .-...... ~ 37 TMm of oxon 28 Dfflor · SE Losdld. Full- with quad lilting and rear bench . Over· Modern I BA All \JIIIItllo Paid Restricted Residential Lots Located A Comfortable Distance From Gallipolis. Ooubie Wldll Art Permitted. •Leave All Your Cares In To.wn, BUy Yourself A PlaCe Of Grounct• Loti Stan At sun root, CD pfav8r, $22,000, 7~992-7312. ' A.P.H.A. V..ntng Filly; 2 Yoar Old plano Or. 740 448 4!525 ·TALKIN' ABOUT 97 Ford Explorer XLT, ltlthtr ln- ilblo.-&unfumlohod. Deluxe Oni Bedroom Apt. 'c on· venlent, Private Enlr•nca. Central Air 1nd" Heat. Olshwaaher plus Watnor & Dryer. $3!0. por month. Non~ Smoking. · Phon a SHIT TN' DOOR II YO'RE LETTIN' OUT ALL • 258-1330 Prot>llmo? NHll Tuned? Calllha Wm Paso Paso .BARNEY t 995 Noon Hlghllno 4 Dobro, Loaded, Cold Air, $3,500 OPO, 7~1~ . . btrlor, 7 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer; South Good.. Condition. $0 ,!00.00 OBO 740-379-9141 . ments, home & trailer rentals. 7o40·992· 4~14, apartment• avail· · Chubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. tots, get the 4th free. Special , Sate: Companion and- Individual Oroctous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Grave MarUra.l304)578-2779. Rlveralde Apartment• In Mkldlt· Approximately 30 Aerts, 5 Milas port. From $24V.I373. Call 740· From Gelllpotto: Staulltut Building Sites, Electric & Water AvailatH, 1995 Chevy Cors1c1, AU!om. Trans .. A/C, Antllock Brakes, Wanted to Buy AC No Tilt born · Gott Clubs, Top Fllgh1 Tour, Beautiful MOdern 1 Bedroom Graphite Shatta, 3 Through Pitch· 3 Year Old, Chi-Angus Bull 740. Apartment Rorlt I Utllllloo;lnlor· lng Wedtlo, New $595, Sell $400 446-9858, 740-448'7021 . . view, At"'-, No Poll, I.Mst, 080, 7.0.2!18-8899. 4 Year Old Point Golding, St ,Ooo, Deposit, Non Smokers, Available, 740-387·7221. Grten Sofa & Recliner Set. Very 4/t 51991n City. 740-448-38&1. Good Condition. 1125. (304)875· 4·HIF.FA Fair Lembo: Quality ond Chrtsty's Family Living, apart- 4898. DB Goroge, Basement. (304)6754575. . • J OBO 700·258· .' . sum. BalllrlOI.I304!e78-7802. 1803)388-9438. 350 Low & Acreage • K J $2 , 40~ 620 Wanted to Buy May t, 1999, 7:30PM. (39418953514. Equal Hl>uOing Opponunlty. Mlleo , 1233. 1988 Pontiac Trana -Am, N8vy Beige Tweed Sofa /Love Selt, Nice $200; F4tfrlgarator /Almond, 08- linder,. Aulomatlc, AC , 87 ,000 • A 3 • ·QI0642 Blue Motatllc, 5.7 Lllor, LS t"En· gino, Laslhar lntorlor, 10 Sptaller Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc •CfD Changer, Fullv Loadtdl Will Take .Pay 0!1, 740-448--4548. •. Apartment, 2 Bedrooms, Dining Aplf1ment, ·~alitpolls Ferry, poslt Afqulred. No Peta. I 994 Ptvmouth Sundance, 4 Cy- Gift. (30416711-3734. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK menta, 11350. OBO (304)875- Excellent Condllton, $200, 740· 388-9ol16 Alttr 5 ~M. . Soutli 1897 Red Pontiac Sunrlrt. Sun· roof, Rldlo/Callltti/A.C. Will sell ror pay·off. Nice Graduation Groen Apls. t48 or csM 740-992· 3711 . EOH. Room, Kttqnon, Utility Room, No Pets, Dopo•tt. $400/Mo., Aetoroncoa, 740-24&-5053. (740)-446o0t03 > MIHIY Harrll Pony wlth AHICh• 5443. 1992 Honda Accord , LX, 2 Doot Coupo, 5 Bpood, 2t5K, 53,750 080, 740-388-i878. 1997 camaro, 8,000 mttoo. Load· od. l304je75-5945. from $278 to $358. watk to ohop & movlos. Call 740·445·25BB. 420 . Mobile Home• Own A New 1999 Fleetwood Old $150 Call Aller 387.0188. Commercial Building in Hendtr· son For Sill or Lease. Call Awrfl, 304-738-7295. $800.00 DOWN , 4 Montha Beanie Babllo For Sail, 740-245- BEAUTIFUL APAI!TMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Your Homo lo Jull A Phone Call Mobile Homes · for Sale · II pupPV, brown and whitt, Shon tr, small breed, $250, 7~702·20 . Squaro Bailer, 7~258-6299 . -OIOollp>lo. 74Mn·818t . on .. 1304)875-4548. Requtrod, 740-992-6154. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAITY ./8111 . No Fat Untoea Wo Wlnt· 2bdrm . apt1., total electric, ap· pllances furnished. laundry room faetlltlaa. cioN to school In town. Appttcalions avallab• at: Village Ont bedroom apartment In Mkl· corner lot, storage buNdlng, one bedroom rental .home Included, · 160, 6 miiH North of Holzar Hos- plta1.1740)-448o3t.85 Fair Limb For Sale, $110. (304je75-5082. $995, call 740-992-2143 or 740· 992-8373. AMAZING 2 Bedroom Apt . on Stale Route For lnfor· matton. 18 hp. Cub Cadel _...deck lawn mower for sale, good c:onditlon, Deposit Requlrid. t ·888-840- 0521 . 3 Bedrooms Near Holzer Medtcal Center, No Pets, 1800/Mo., ftlus Ulllttlea, & 01post1, References ~ehool, Merchandise Algona For Sale, $50. 13041875· 1374. Restored Victor1an hOme situated on 12 acres, Village Mlddlepon, secluded and private. appoint· ment, pall 7-40·992·5696. Three bedroom home with tots of 740-448-3884 . 2 Bedroom Apartment, Rio Grande Ant•. Close To College, $350/Mo., lneludOI All Ulllltlll, 7~0 ·448 ·1 864 Registered won Campus, 740-2-. 410 141 . $125,000.00 OBO 740-446· · closet &pace, close to Professional Services Et~ ­ Mobllo Home, t4K70. Total Forming Tha Right a 2258toavo...._, Top Tradt Winds Convulon Van, 1 owntrt 1992 Cavalier 2 Door, Auto, AIC. Cook Motors. Dog Obedience I Have arlh • Q 10 • A K 53 + A 10 4 'A 53 2 Well Eut • J 7 4 2 •Kt885 • 8 8 • J 7 • 9 2 + KQ885 • Q 10 9 .7 4 •a I 994 Dodge B-250 Luxury High- llalntd, 7~7-7705 , Centtr, 1992 Dodge Splrl1, • C)'llndar automatic, air, new engine, trlnater· able •arranty, $2500, 740· 7•2- 1882 Pontiac Qrende Prix, Call 387·~. . CFA Registered t1lmalayan Point Kittens. Wormed , 1 Jacl< Au... H10 5x8 un bed ullity tratte< with sk!lo. 7~992--4144 all0r8pm. (304)882-3852. For SaJet The Juntxll Stale Route 3500. month, $100 dopoalt, 740-892- 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University 01 Rio Granda · Wanted Ranch House, 3'-4 Acr'e Lot, 5BR, 2 1/2BA , Cen , LlvlngF4oom wJ Flrepl~ce. OinlngRoom, Kitchen/ Fully Equip., easement wJPool· Table, Deck wJ27Ft. Aboveground Pool, 3 Car Attached Ga· rage. In Good Neighborhood In New Haven, WV. Call For Appt. 2 bedroom apartment In Middlepen, WI fl8l' W810f, & traoh, you Pll' gao & oltelrie, $200 PI' Browor AI 304-773-!0tt .Or Pomoloy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2528, Run Paid, No Pete. tn Galllpolte. 740388-1100 Len On Loan.13041722-7140. Building• Cozy two bedroom home locat.ct In ,Mason, va .. affordable, akl· minum aiding, Anderson windows, lmmadlata posaession, Call 740. (3041675-5733. 7808. 0818. age. $180,000 shown by appt. 1304)675-5003. Buy or 1111. Riverine AntiQues, 112.t E. Main Street, on Rt. 12•. Moore owner. Nice Home Stt Up On Lot. Make 2 Paymenta. Move In, 4 Years 3 Bedroom House, Fence,· 740· Spring Valley, 2 story family home . 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-tn Kitc hen . Lg Family Room . 740· 245-9337 310 deluxe otopo and sttup. Ontv $200.74 per month with Itt 50 down.t:alt t-800-837-32311. By owner, 725 Page sr,..et, Mlddl-" houso & 3 Iota, must 111 to appreciate, wiM sell house without lots for $89,000, 740-982- recommend& that you do bust· ness with people you kno.w, and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering 230 Includes 8 montlll FREE lot rant. 26 Acnlo MIL, 8 Slall Horse Bam, Stay), OlnlngRoom, Utility Room, . Antiques Apt for F4enl; Water And Truh Aural. $89,000.00. 7~3711-21 12. By Owner: S.andHIII Road/Point Pleasant; Brick Flanch, 3Bed·roomB, 2Baths, Basement. lWo/2 car gar~ges, Acre LOI.{7t0}"'41· 530 540 Ml-llaneou• 330 central Air/Heal Pump. Large Lot at corner.of Belle & SandHill, 3.!5 miles out. 2 c ·ar Attached Ga· rage, separate garage, 26)(80, 3doors, paint room. Lots of stor· 1 and2bldroom~lut· nlshld and untumlshed, MCUrfty New And Ustd FurnHurt Store Balow Holiday IM, Kanauga. Slop ¥<~ Saa Uo. 740 448 4782. Oak Bulfel Fainting Coucll, Drauer, Etc. No Dealers Please, 3 Bedrooms, Set bn 3 Acres. Large Rooms, 3 Bay Garage, Close To School And Buckeye For Sale By owner: win Main· talned 4BR BI·Laval, 3BA, larg• FamilyRoom w/Fireplace, Living· room, Kitchen (Ali Appliances for .Rent 3&5-9621 . 738-3409. 2704, 7~992-5896. Loeva--- 1 Bedroom /pt. All convenlenc· 11. Unfurnished, Private en· trance. 4th Slrtet. Pt. Pteasant. 992-6810 tMN'IInga and Pom.roy Storoo. Only, 740· . CtnlriiAiis~tlo, l'llrch, 177 000 (304 je78. . ' ' 418 1040 ' Collage View Or. $33,000 .00 1700)-245-9667 Kenmore Dryer, $80. Whirlpool A.C. 1200 BTU, 570. (304)875· 74().448-2957. New 1998 14x70 thrH bedroom, 3 BedrOom Farmhouse on 1 acre Link Certified Babysitter avail· able on Grear Road . Flexible Hours, Call Shanna, (30<t)675· 'lbrk I 1230 Now acceptl~=llcatlona for night ohll. El Adult Homo. Baolo llrot aid & BCII roqulrod , 740-992-5038. Homes for SaIa Paper• Available, Contact .Mike Good llltcUon of used home a with 2 Or 3 bedrooms. Starting at 1 lnotudes wuhe< & dryer, okltting, Story, 3 Bedrqoma, 2 112 Baths, Naar ·Holzer, Immediate Posses· &ion, 74(1-446-9672. WALL·CEILING CLEANEO EX· NO GIMMICKS . ~~~op~po~rtu~n~ily~ba~st~··~~~ 1·888-8t"128. · 8893. ·depo'sll requlrtd, no pals, 740. Make 2 Payments No Payment Afllf'.• '1Url, 304-73&-7295. modeling 1700)401·1001 . days in May, $6 .00 hour, 7-40- 702-2579. advertised In this neoNSpaper are available On an equal 992-3557 or 700·992·3041 . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call · 12><85, 7~702-2803. Apartment. 992-2216. Low ln..res' Rates For 1st Time 1 1 Bdrm., Extra Nlca, Firat Month · Buyers, Limited Tlme.Avallable, Fret With One Yttr L1111 . 800-383-8882. $279.00 Ptt Mcnth, Ptuo UtiNtllo. 7~992-3537 . 130.)675-4040, tor a Fret Eo- oprlng ctaaning, 4 or 5 - Informed that all dwe!Nngs Electric Ma)ntenanca Service. Wiring, Breaker Boxes, Light .Fixture, Heating Systems, and Re- Umale. EJIIl. Nee. Wllllaln PC Aeq. Earn 401< Catt 800-663-74io. w• 2 bedroom mobile home. total law. Our readers are hereby 140 Gelllpollo Ca101r cotlogo · 1Caratr11 Close To Home) Call Todayt . 7~408-4367 , t-8oo2t4-0452, Reg 1~5-t274B. 440 $39115 . Quick delivery. Call 700- Tractor Shed. 69 t/2 Acres Or Will Soli Houot & Loti Meigs Co. Buslneas Training 2'195altor3pm.· Fl.-· 2 - Adorable temate Cocker Spaniel puppl11 wllh papers. ' montha. 1135, 740-Mtl-2451 . Plua oapoall. Retrtncea. Avail- Washers, dryers, refrigerators, AKC Aaglotortd 'Golden Aat~....­ blo May 1 l7_." ...... • 89 range a. Sk1ggs Appliances, 78 ._ a _ _:_•_ ~ ___1_ · -~ I Vlno Stroll, Call 74Q.448~398, · 2 Yeafl Old, For Stud service, 1892 14x70 Redman trailer, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully carpeted, storm wlndowt, $12,500, 7..0.7-42- rooms, 2 Fult Batl'll, all Electrlcl taka Pavoftl (7 40~258-9382 knowingly accept advertisements for real estate ~310 Nice 2 Bdrm CIA, H•V lBO, 4 ODOD USED APPLIANCES Mlleo N Of Hot..,; $300.00 -th Nice 3 bedroom mobile hOI'NI , In Middllpot1. On.. no pato, 7~9925858. · 1995 14•72 This newspaper will not 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch HouB8 1 Years Old, 28x30 Attached Ga· rage, 12x2-4 Building, Barn & Carpel and Upholatery Cleaned without ' Steam• or Absorbent Compounds. Soaplall Anti· AeMaintenance Employee. General soll Detergents used· exclusiveMaintenance 01 Low -tncomfl ly. Safe lor all fabrics. Fast dry· Apartment Complex. Electrical 1 lng ( t -2 hOurs). Eliminates over· Relrlgerauon /Plumbing /Carpen· wetting , Guaranteed Work. Call try /Cuatodlai /Groundakeeplng . Clearly Ctoan at 13041875-4040 Computer A Plus. Good Benefits. tor Free Esdrnatasl Appllcetlons Available At Gatlla MHA, 381 Buck ~ktgo Aosd, Bid- Does Your Hou'e Siding, Deck, wall, Ohio 45814. 740·446-02!1 . or DriVeway need a cleaning? If Application• Accepted Until May so, Ptenure Washing Ia ·the an· 15, 1899. GMHA loAn Equal Of>' swerl .Call Clearly Clean aJ Medical Proceaaor FT /PT No the Federal Fair Housing ACt Of 19fX! whiCh makes It Illegal to adv&rtlse •any preterenc:e, limitation Of' discrimination bued on race, color, religion, sex familial status Of national origin, or any Intention to · make any sUch preference, limitation or discrimfnatloil.• Wildlife Jobs $21 .60/Hr. Inc . Benefits. Game Warden&;St"Curl· ty,Malntanance ,Park Rangers. No Exp. Needed .cFor App./Exam Info Call 1·800·813·3585, Ext.BB27, BAM -9PM, 1 Cays fds.lnc. 456-40, Or Call 1-740·286-1463 .To Schedule Ar Interview., E""*"". All real estate advertising lj"' mrs newspaper Is StJbled to whlotlls In l'(olatlon oflhe Wanted- Secretary, must have references, must be reliable, be able to do ta.lles, ledger and complate office work. Send resume to: P.O. Box 27, l'llmaroy, OH 45769. To: P.O. 8ox 109 Jackson, Ohio portunlty 510,500.00. 7~205-tt20 . RESUMES UNLIMITED Ollero Pauonallzad Resume• And Much More! Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740·388· Greg Milhoan: 30oW75-4828. Single Crlver, Late Modal Ken· worths With Reefers. Wast Coast New Gas Furnace IHiat Pump, 2 Porches, Many Extraal Asking: 813-3585, Ext. 8826, 8AM-9 PM, 7 Days tds,IN:. Are You Energetic, , Motivated, 1.80 Wanted To Do And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursil)g Cent.ar Is looking For Individuals Approved Master Licensed Elec· Who Are Currently' State Tested triclan : WV025958, Free EstiNuralng Assistants. To Work In mates for Residential Services. Our Comprehenelve Care FacUlty. '1300)675-7927. Please Apply In Person To 311 Carpentry. 08cks, Porches, Addl· Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, ·O,H lions, RemOdels, 740·441-1 316. 45614. Child Care Provider has an AVON I Ail A.reaat To Suy or Sell. Opening lor a chHd three or Older. Shlrtav Spears, 304-675·1429. 12 years Experience. Call: (740)Computer Users Needed. Work 441..0359 Own Hrs. $25K ·$80KI Yr. t-800- Christian Wo'man Will Do Child478-8653 X7717, www.lcwp.com care In My Home Only. $12 .00 Cosmetologist Needed, Business Cay For 1 Child, $20.00 Cay For Growing, Guaranteed Wages 2, Ect. CPA Cenllltd, EMT. Co", Pending . 'Refrences. CaH 740· Plus More. 740'448-7267 245-95B2. Crl.vara needed to transport cars ·to & from auctions, call740-992- E & S Lawn Service: Design. Implementation , ar'ld Service. 8088 be-n &am & 8pm. Available tor Spring Clean up, fertilizing and pl,lnllng. Free estl· DRIVING POSITIONS mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. AVAILABLE: CIOII·AOTR: 1SKl1 1'4x70 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, - ' 33 ......... full 1 "--Ilon on • hUiiklt 7 IJUIIIt .....uo.tala MlaiChl- boxoo Auction and FIN Market ACROSS Refrlgaratlon . · . 1Rtlkilntlll or eommaretet wtrtng, tatVicl 01 ropalrl. 4cenlld tltculolen. Ridenour ~i:rtcot , WV00030&, 304·875· l .• Friday. APril 30, 1999 Dare to be hopeful and optimistic in the year.ahead, because situations where you are stronaly motivated :will have extremely aood chances for l!eina successfully fulfilled, TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Someone migh1 attempt to usurp rr,our interests today, but your in~tincts ond self·preservalion .will be '!Uile astule. It doesn' t seem likely · thai any adversary will win against you. Get a jump on life by under· . •!Jinding the innuences'lhat ' llaovem )'OU in lhe year ahead. Send the . required refund form and for your Attr~raph ~ictions by mailing S2 to Astro-Graph, Clo lhis newspa· .per, P.O. Box 1738, Murray Hill Sla· (jon, New York, NY 10136. Be sure to .state your Zodiac sign . ' GEMINI (May 2l ·lune 20) Negalive thouafols will be shofi. IJved with you today. You ' re more ~eCcpttvelo ideas or messases.or an inspirational. !'81ure dtat'll dominate ycur behavior. .; C ... NCI!R (June 2 f -July 22) .Because of ~our. inacnuily loday, fOU'II find way• to achieve )'our · ... objectiv~s much·to the amozcmcnt of others, even though they misht be anything but easy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to share time with friends today wiio·are both active and optimistic , .TheY could satisfy a need you h•ve for companiqnship as well as Inspirational lhinkins more lhan you may n::alize. . VIROO (Aug. 23 -Sep\. 22) SIIould you have to draw upon the support and/or resources of others in order . to achieve your objectives today, this won 'o be a bed arranaement. !f you profit, they 'llalso aain . LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 2J)Asood sense of humor and a philosophical auilllde wil~ be your best auributes today. When you introduce·harmony . into your involvements, it'll pulloo;e . lii'OUnd you II ease. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The aliility IO transfonn whaiiiiJPCIU"S ...., • less into oomethina worthwhile and functional is your natural talent. Those wiio obServe you do so today, wi,ll learn from you. · SAOITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc . 21) Bein1 blessed with the wliele- withal to charm the birds out of tre~s will be a gilll1;8ftled to you today, but · you must take care not to use this to II')' 10 manipulate others . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) If some aood things of a malerial nature develop for you today due to 1he efforts of others more than your own, do not be reluclanl to share whatev• · er you gain. AQUARIUS (Ian . 20.Feb. 19) Anything unplea:~~~nl that might hop- pen early won't have an impact on the entire day if you doh 't lose your sense of humor or take life -and/or people too seriously. Remain opli· rilistic. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) It won't be out of line Tor you to remind someone who pwes an obl igation to you 1ha1 his or her accounlls overdue today. The promise wu made by 1he <kblor llld need$ to be upheld. ARIES (Marah 21·April 19) . AltllcNJh yeu may not realize it, your innue~ over odlers is quite strons today, so be very careful what you say or do, becau~e ycurdeeds will be' Ioken 'to hean.· ·· APRIL29I �I . _:-c,,_By The-Bend The Daily Sentinel , . Page 12 Thursday, Aprll29, 1999 . Are parents responsible for grown children's irresponsible actions? ·.t'< ' Wc;~ther money .as fast as he earns it and Dear Ann Landen: Tell me· expects to borrow from us whenever where w~ went wrong in raising our he needs cash. children. Our oldest daughter, age Where is it written ·that children 34, has been manied twice. Our have a right to expect such things middle son is 33 and manied his from their parent's? My husband fourth wife last week after a whirlspent 20 years in the Army and now wind, three month courtship. Our works as a factory supervisor. We youngest daughter manied at age Dear Ann Landers: My husband ering a bigger apartment, although tried to teach our children the value 15, had two children by the age of 17 and I !lave two sons in their early their current place is fine and they of a dollar, the importance of saving and _gave both of them up for adop20s. The oldest one, who is married, are not planning to have children. and the dangers of ctedit. tion. She divorced her husband, marcalls me and complains incessantly Our younger son has moved back We love our children but wonder · ried another man and is divorced about his finances. He resents the borne after nearly starving to d,eath. when, if ever; they will mke respon- again. Now, she is planning her third money we ·spend on trips when he He made good money and could sibility for themselves and realize wedding, and she is only 32 years has severe cash problems. have had anything he wanted but that we owe them nothing more. We old. · A~n. if thi s son managed his wound up pawning everything valu- have considered telling them they Two of our children have filed fqr income better, his financial situation able that he owned. We gave him are on their own and the bank is bankruptcy. They are just as irrewould be a lot healthier. He and his several loans to pay off his various closed. What do you think '! -- HAD sponsible with their credit as they wife spend like there is no tomor· debts and help him get back on hi,s IT IN KENTUCKY have been with' their maniages. row, din·e out often and see several feet. .. DEAR .. KENTUCKY: Stop When our 15-year-old --:as pregmovies or plays every week . Did he learn anything from his constdenng, and tell them out- nilnt, ! -told her I would take care of After they married, his first pur- experience? No. He n0 w has a job, right. It's time you stopped being her child if she -lived at home and chase was a new car; in spite of the lives at home and has no expenses. I enablers. Please keep reading -- you finished school. She wasn 't interestfact that the old car was perfectly cook for him, do his laundry and have a double out there somewhere: ed. dependable. Now, they are consid- clean his room. He run s through My dream was for all our chil- with dangerous choices. Stop berat· dren to be educated and have great ing yourselves. You did your best --· careers. I would have supported now, let it rest. I've seen parents them in any dream they wanted -- whQ were alcoholic, neglectful and but they ha4#1o dreams. irresponsible, but their children My hustfand and I have been turned out extremely weH. 1llere's manied for~ 37 years and have had no . perfect formula for successful some hard umes but never once con- parenthood ·· at least ) don 't know sidered divorce. If we could make it of it. work, why can't our children? I wish Is alcohol ruining your life or the I knew what my hll!!band and I did to life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: m'alce therrr«o. irresponsible. Where How to Recognize It, How to Deal did we go wrong? -DEPRESSED IN With ll, How to Conquer It" can turn THE UNfiW'l STATES. things around. Send a self addressed, DEAR DEPRESSED: Parents long, business-size envelope and a who are loving, attentive, support- check or money order for $3 .75 (this ive, finn and consistent with their includes P9Stage and handling) to: children usuaijy get the best results, Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box but not all d\lldren are born with the .11562 Chicago, IIi. 60611-0562. (In same basic material. Genetics plays Canada, send $4.55 .) a big part in fl"ow children respond to To find out more about Ann Lanthe world arohnd them. ders and read her. past columns, visit Let's face it, our world today is the Creators Syndicate web page at confusing, .c mplicated and filled www.creators.com. •• Rory Calt1oun, TV's 'Tex~n,' dead at 76 PHOENIX (AP) - Like father, like son:. Motorcycle daredevil Robbie Knievel plans to jump his bike 0 ver a 200-foot portion of the Grand Canyon toni'ght. '·The stunt, which will be broadcast live .for East Coast viewers at 9 p.m. EDT and tape-delayed for other time zones·, will be shown nationally on Fox television. The jump is set for the Hualapai Indian Reservation west of Grand Canyon National Park. Failure to clear the canyon would send Knievel, 36, plunging up to 2,500 feet. He says he won't wear a parachute. Knievel's famed father, Evel, had talked about JUmping the Orand Canyon but never made an attempt. . .. He did try to jump 1.800 feet across the Snake River Canyon in Idaho using a rocket in 197·4, but his parachute deployed too early' and he failed. He suffered only scrapes and bruises. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Vice President AI Gore and his wife, Tipper, are planning to attend their first Kentucky Derby on Saturday as guests of Gov. Paul Patton . "They were invited, and thought it'd be a great opportunity to come. I told Mrs. Gore she would have .fun," said her chief of staff, Audrey Haynes. . Patton, a fellow Democrat, is supporting Gore (or president m 2000. The last vice president to attend the race ...:. George Bush in 1983- went on to win the presidency. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Tony drlando has sued Wayne Newton for more than $15 million, claiming his former friend wrongly threw him out of the theater they once shared in BranSon. The performers last year shared what was then the Talk of the T.O.W.N. Theatre until Newton, whose company held the lease on the building, locked Orlando out, saying Orlando owed him more than $2 million . The lockout cost Orlando $125,000 from II canceled shows· · last year, and millions more in earni'ngs he would have made over the next two seaso ns, the federal lawsuit claims. The suit was filed Wednesday. . . Orlando would not comment. Newton spokesman Ho;_,ard Cotner said he was nabbergasted. . "Are you serious? Are you sure it's not the other way · around'" he asked. "This. guy walked out of town owing the Newtons $800,000. '' ' The theater's name, T.O.W.N., is an acronym for Tony Orlando and Wayne Newton. :' · MEXICO CITY (AP) - After making her mark in films like "Selena" and "Out of Sight," actress Jennifer Lopez yearns for a. shot at Broadway - . ideally a starring role in "West Side Story." Lopez was in Mexic'o City on · Wednesday to promote her debut album, "On the 6," due out June l. She said the title is a refer~nce to the early days of her career, -when she took. New York City's No. 6 subway train to her singing chiss. . Calling the album "a natural progression of things," Lopez said she plans to continue acting, but hopes to appear in a Broadway musical, and that Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" would be her tep choice. · Lopez Is to appear Friday at New York City's Madison Square Garden. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Groundbreaking for a new building to house the Country Music Hall of Fame is set for June 17, after the city council allocated $2 million for the $37 million project. The new· building will cover a city block and will house exhibits about country music, offices and a library. The current hall is on Music Row about two miles away. So far, $12 million has been raised for the project. . The groundbreaking will come when thousands of country music fans are already in Nashville for the Fan Fair festival that includes performances and autograph and photo sessions. It starts June 14. · By JE.FF WILSON career accelerate afier a meeting Associated Press'Writer with agent Henry Willson, who disBURBANK, Calif (AP) - Rory covered and invented names for Calhoun caught his first acting bre~k Rock Hudson, Tab Hunter and Troy while riding a horse, and his rugged ·Donahue. He was considered ideal for such image and handsome face prop~lled him from there. Westerns as " Massacre River," Calhoun, the lanky lumberjack "Rogue River," "Yellow Tomaand a stalwart hero of Western hawk" and "Four Guns to the Bormovies and the TV series "The der." In the late '40s and early '50s, Texan," died Wednesday at age 76. he also appeared in "The Red He had been hospitalized fpr 10 House," "Ticket to Tomahawk," days with advan_ced stages of "How to Marry a Millionaire," emphysema and diabetes, said his "Meet Me After ·the Show" and · longtime friend, Paul Dean . "With a Song in My Heart.:' · From 1958 to 1960, Calhoun Calhoun often told the story of how he was discovered in 1943 starred in a CBS television Western, while he was horseriding in the Hol- ~'The Texan." He played Big Bill lywood Hills. Alan Ladd, then a top Longley, a fast gun who traveled star, liappened to be out riding, too. from town to town helping those "I met this fellow up in .the hill ~ who were victimized by bad men. and .stopped to talk," Calhoun In his later career, Calhoun recalled. "He asked me if l was an appeared . in lower ·budget films, ~ctor, and I saio, 'Hell, no!' We many .of them made. abroad. Among ·• Rory Calhoun talked some more and he asked, the titles: "The Treasure of Pancho Calhoun was born in Los Angeles In 1948, Calhoun married I..:atin 'How would you like to be in Villa," "Flight to Hong Kong," films?"' "Marco Polo;" "The Colossus of and grew up in Santa Cruz, Calif. He entertainer Uta Baron, and ihey had His,f•ce and sturdy physique won Rhodes," "Young Fury," "Black dropped out of high school to wan, three children. They divorced in him lesser roles in "Someth'ing for Spurs" a~d "The Adventures · of der the West. 1970. the Boys, " "Sunday Dinner for a Marco Polo." , "I'd read about Tombstone · In 1971 Calhoun married former Soldier," "The Bullfighters" and In 1982-87, he appeared on th,e (Ariz.) and all of the bad men," he journalist Susan Langley. They had other wartime films. CBS soap opera "Capitol," playing reealled. "I was a wild kid for a daughter before divorcing after His most important. ·early role Judson '!Yier, head of one of the two adventure. So I went io Tombstone, five years. came as boxer James Corbett ,in feuding families in the show. but I arrived 50 years too late." Funeral arrangements were "The Great John L." He also was host of reruns of He hired out as ~ bronco buster incomplete lat~ Wednesday. The actor, whose real name was "Death Valley Days" In tlie syndi- and mined silver near Reno before returning to Santa Cruz.· Francis Timothy Durgin, saw his cated "Western Star Theater." Community.· Calendar-._.·- - - - - - - ' - The Community Calendar is 'pub- must be 17 years old, weigh at least lished as a free service to non-profit 110 pounds and be in good health. groups wishing to announce meetings and spec tal events. The calendar . POMEROY - Women's AA is not designed ro promote sales or meeting, 7 p.m. at 1607 Nye Ave., fund raisers of any type. 'Items arc open discussion. printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numMIDDLEPORT Wesleyan ber of days. Bible Holiness Church, Middleport, will hold a weekend meeting, Friday ' THURSDAY through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly POMEROY - Big Bend Girl with Rev.·Steve Manley from New Scout Service Unit leaders' meeting England guest speaker. Pastor Doug will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at Trin· · Cox invites the public. ity Church, Pomeroy. Program and finance report training will be held. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - · Star FRIDAY Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supWILKESVILLE Wilkesville per, 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting, · ·. Community Center, Red ·cross 8 p.m. Bloodmobile, 1 to 7 p.m. Donors HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satur-. day, 7:30 p.m. with homecoming night to be observed. Refreshments. POMEROY - Closed AA big book study meeting, 8 p.m. at Sac'red Heart Cathol-ic Church. No smoking. · iiiissfon.ary and world traveler, will be speaking S~nday, 7 p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapd, state Route 143, Pomeroy. Rev. · Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public. MONDAY ·RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments afterwards. LONG BOTTOM - Revival CARPENTER Columbia beginning Sunday through May 8 at Township Board of Trustees meeting Faith Full Gospel Church with Evan- Mom!ay, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. gelisrDavid Dailey. On·'OVer.To Bolf•s••• • I . t1QuaUty JACIC.SON·PERJCJNS · . ...,..l'f'lv RoseBushes "Cadillac of Roses" ALEXANDER BAJ'ITON BIRTH ANNOJ,INCED ~ Renee and Scott Berton' announce the birth of their third ~hlld, Alexan· dar Kyle, b!>rn March 24, 19119, at · St. Jo11ph's Hosplllllln Parkers· burg, W.Va. The Infant weighed eight pounda, ~lx ouncea, and meeeured 20 and half Inches long. · He wee welcomed h<ime by hie brother Zachery, and slater, Mo~Y.-:~nder EASTER COLORING cONTEST . WINNERS - WlniMirl In .tiM ennll81 Dlllly SentiiMII e..ter Coloring Conteat were recognized Tueadey. Winners are ahown In order, from left: frorit row, agea 4-8, Michael Lee, Katie Wilfong end Samantha Petteraon; bec!l row, agel ·11-12, ·Beverly Rutk, Jllll Young end Whitney Thoene. They are ahown with Dally Sentinel. edvertl81ng repr81entetlve Kathy WHIIemaon. fl ' dectl~eted wee dur· lng the E111ter ltrvlcea lit The Mfddleport Church of the NIIZireiMI. Ttt• Rev. Greg Cundiff officiated during thl Ht'Yicea, and eprlnkled Alexander with Wllter from th'- petell of 11 long stemmed red ·roae. The baby wee dre11ed In • white chrlallln· lng aull that was worn by his father, 111 an Infant, at a similar nrvlce •. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 60s; Low: 40a • • a1 Meigs County's Mark Lewts' 4 hits powers Reds past Philadelphia 7-3 -Page4 ' ' Hometown Newspaper Middl eport • PolllPruy, Oluo Vnltttow ·l't NtttttiH ·r ." •·' S1ngle Copy- 35 Cents Air -campaign intensifies as House panel votes $12~9 billion to pay for itBy ANNE GEARAN Assodated Press Writer · . WASH~NGT0!"1 (AP)- TJ:e ~.S. -l~d NATO bo_mbtng campaogn agatns! Yugoslavoa mtensrfied drao:n~ttcal- : ly as a House romm1ttee ~pproved nearly $13 btllton to fund_Pentag~n operattons m the Balkans and elsewhere. Pres1dent Chnton had asked. for half as mu~h mo~ey. Gen. _Henry Shel!on, chao~an of the Jomt Ol!,efs of ., Staf!, smd the ~mbtngcampwgn has entered the dom-tnat1_on phase. . That !Deans ~arplanes try t~ hit en~my troops on the ground, m additton to the supphes and onfrastructure that support· Y~goslav President Slobodan Milosevic's military fT!aChtne. . . · · ln. what was appar~ntl~ t~e largest onslaught to date, NATO planned 670 alf mtSSt!JnS through?ut the day and night Thursday t~ take advantage of clearm~ weather. Of those, 296were hsted as attack or rombat fltghts and the _oth~rs a mixt?re o~ suppo~ and recon~aissan~, So today sa btg one, Shelton saJd at a brtefing for reporters. . . .. . . Shelton was to begm vosoung U.S. &If crews tn the reg!?n toda~ as part of a s~OJI trip t.o the Balkans. . NATO IS ronductlng &If operations over Yugoslavta ~th ~y and ~i.ght, virt.ually around the ~lock," Shelton sao d. Ou~ mthtary strokes have taken a heavy toll on Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel l &ectlons • ll Pages Ia Lollt•l H': , dino ftdl3: 9-7.S; Pkk4: 8-?-8-6 Buckeye 5: 9-13-IS-18-28 W.VA. ' Dally 3: 1-8-4; DaUy 4: 3-1-3-3 C t \199 Obio v.tley PubHobtna Co. !'111osevic's forces and his security to accept renditions for peace in the refugees as !hey accused Republicans of undermin· ' mfrastructure." . . the provin~ or Kosovo, and ing American troops with an unexpected 213-213 Shelton noted clear skies w.ere allow ethntc Albanian refugees House vote Wednesday to withheld support for the predocted over Yugosla~ia for the to return t? their homes under NATO air campaign. · next several days, ~htch should the protectoon of an internationHouse. Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Misallow for more bombtng runs. . al peace-keeping force. souri called the vote "a low moment in foreign policy Oouds ~~mpe_r the lasers and Refugees and aid workers and the history of this institution." . ot~er prec~sto~ 1_nstruments that I report a string of atrocitjes, He blamed " a small but determined extreme majorguode_ many mossoles and bombs, including mass killings, by Serb ity " for orchestrating the outcome. and ptlots have .turned back or held forces inside Kosovo and hunBut Rep. Tom Delay, R-Texas; the House maj ori off on _droppmg bombs when dreds of thousands of refugees ty whip, noted that 26 Democrats als o voted against weather mterfe~ed. have fled the southern Serbian the air strikes. · The S12.9 billion spending province in recent weeks. The partisan finger-pointing came as 'a 10-mempackage approv~d !hursday b~ the serbia, led by Milosevic, is ber congressional delegation led by Rep. Curt WeiH9use Appropnatoons Commottee the dominant of two republics . don, R-Pa., headed to Vienna, Austria, to meet with was double wh~t President Ointon that make up Yugoslavia. Other members of t~c Russian Duma to discuss possible ~equested. It wtll cover the fightSlavic countries have split from ways of resolving the Balkans crisis. . . mg -and buttress Pentagon needs the federation since the end of In the Senate a showdown loomed over whether around the globe. House . floor from Yugotlevle'elergnt oil refinery In the Cold War. to try to limit 'the president's war powers as the debate was expected next week. NoYI Sad following I NATO air ltrlke. serbia wants to retain con- House has sought to do- or .give him a fre...- hand. Also Thursday, . . Def~nse Secret~ry William Cohen . trol of Kosovo, which it regards as the republic's cut, A bipartisan group led by Sen . John McCain, R· announced he was sendmg 10 addttoonal B-52 bombers tural cradle despite the fact that ethnic Serbs were actu- Ariz. wanted to give the president the power to use to Europe, more _than ~o~bling the number now flying ally a minority there until a few weeks ago. NATO "wh~tever means necessary" to end the war. Others, long-range bombmg mtsstons from a base In England. . wants the province to be autonomous but still remain a including Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott R· The NATO bombing campaign that began March 24 nominal part of Serblil. Miss., considered such a move too open -ended. ' was desogned to force the serb-led Yugoslav government Congressional Democrats invoked the suffering of A senate vote could come next week. ODOT committee ends public hearings Kersh to headline regatta entertainment ver Thorn" from Caldwell, Ohio who performs top 40 rountry, old standard country, bluegrass and old classic rock songs; and Hunter, a newly formed group featuring foriner members of "The Photons" and Point Pleasant's Wendell Kelsey. Hunter will play on th~ 4th Street barg~ stage Friday and Saturday nights. · The Regatta entertainment rommittee, under the directibn of Steve Newsome, is rontinuing to book oth~r entertainers to fill the two stages through· out the weekend.. . . The Mason County Ministerial Association has booked "The Clark Family Twins• and local artists "ldleTymes" for their Saturday afternoon concert at the State 'theatre. · · Tamara Grate, 1998 Regatta Queen" will relinquish her crown on Thursday, June 24;' at the State Theatre. The annual Regatta parade _is slated for Friday evening. The Pleasant Valley Hospital River· Run and sternwheeler races are on tap Saturday ,afternoon, along with cruises ·on the P.A. Denny am." , . Friday night, the .Park ·will. rock with the sounds of "Southern Rock All and deckhand rompetitions. A bass tournament will bring fishermen from around the state 10 Point Stars." This group is composed of Dave Hlubek, founder of .Molly 1-btchet; ~ ginia. Jli•M""'~ {OJ p r i . - · Proponents ptlleled nearly 6,000 Jakaon Spira, faundina mllllllxr otBI.-k'outl.,lftija , 44o ~~r!'l• 1• • signatures, saying it will help attract of The Rosaington Band and Radio Tokyo; and Pete Geddes, foundi:r of'Tite· narnent boat parade and weigh-in are still in rhe woriCI. On June 26, the annual West Viiginia ·Bottle Show and Auction will be · buslnes,'l to Appalachia and improve Buster Olerry Band. held, in conjunction. with the Regatta, at the National Guard Armory. The The Southern Rock All Stars play with - combination of musical talent safety. show will be from 9 a.m. to I p.m. followed by an auction at I :30 p.m. · Opponents offered 1,571 signa- that electrifies audiences with a sourhern rock style that is their own. They The Regatta committee is still working on final plans and schedules for tures. Some say the project is not a storm the stage with lightning licks on guitar, thundering drums and boomthe weekend of fun. If you would like more information on this year's event, wise use of tax dollars, want a dif- . ing bass. Other bands already scheduled to appear during the Regatta include "Sil- call (304) 675-6897. ferent route. COLUMBUS (AP) ..:.. An Ohio Department of Transportation rommittee has finishC!l taking public comments about a proposal to · straighten parts of U.S. 33 through southeast Ohio. . The Transportation Review and Advisory Committee . will decide · May 26 whether to go ahead with the project, although planning already is well under way. The last day for public comments was Monday. The plan is part of a decad~-loog effort to straighten ·and widen the U.S. 33'corridor ronn.ecting Colum; bus with Interstate 77 in West Vir- N115hville .recording artist David Kersh will headline the ,entertainment for the Ninth Annual Point Pleasant Steinwheel Regatta June 24- 27. Kersh will take the stage at Battle Monument Park Saturday, June 26, arounil t\:30 p.m. His show will be followed at 10 p.m. by fireworks sponsored by the City of Point Pleasant and Kraemer and Sons. · Texas native Kersh, who released his debut album in fall 1996, has topped the chart with Top 10 hits including "Goodnight Sweetheart," "Another You," "Day In, Day Out,'' and "If I Never Stop Loving You." He ·has also released a remake of the Eric Oapton hit "Wonderful Tonight." Kersh's traditional country sound mixes with a '90s touch that links today's generation to the wide-ranging roots of country music. "l!ve always left myself wide open as far as the spectrum of country music today," Kersh said. "I try and cover all of it, because that's just me. That's why I do rock 'n' roll in my live show, its very much a part of who l mix, and a mixed pomeranian, along with three litters of puppies, all ideal pets, are waiting for· new homes; The Adoptathon is sponsored locally by the Meigs County Humane Society and across the oountrj> by the. North Shore Animal League and PETsMAIU Olarities. Two day.s of activities are planned for the event, which p1omises to be enjoyable even for those not inter· ested in.adopting dogs. While the goal is to empty the pound, those attending will be able to take in roncerts by.Porcelain, a Colum· bus-based band, on Saturday, and by a local Elvis Presley impersooator and Safety Pup on Sunday. Both· shows will take. to the stage at 2 p.m; ·Those who do choose a new pet will. be given dog food samples, informadog• 'ng thll Wtrekentl'l, A4:lo1Mth4)n, tiona) material about caring for a new Pound be held from noon pet," and a certificate from the Humane IN Mgel' to lind , _ hoiiiM durSociety for a half-price spay .or neuter PROM 1GIIII Melg8 High Approximately l5 dogs and puppies, Meigs County's First Pet Adoptathon to operation. · School prom king end q - will be •lected •:perfect" fof'families looking for a nice he held Sat'urday and Sooday. . T!te event will take place at the from thll group · of cendldlt.. Saturday . pet, are on hand at the Meigs County · Acconding to Dog Warden Bill Dye, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, near the dog night T11e cendldllelllre from the left, Sheri · DOg Pound, w~iting to be adopted at · beagle · mixes, shepherd mixes, a lab shelter. Wright, Becky Johneon, Bridget V.ughen, B, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~------~ Aly:aon PetteriOI\, end king, Ryan Rl1118burg, J. T. Humphreya, Denial Hennen, Jeremiah Bentley, end Dwight 14*1hower. Theme of the jJrom Is ."Only for One Night .. Top .Southern scholars ·hOnored at banquet SUNDAY POMEROY - Helen Moosbian,. · Sports April 30, 11K18 Local diamond results, Page 4&5 · Family relationships & stress, Page·8 Beat ofthe Bend, Page 12 Today: Sunny ' High: IIOa; Low: 40a .. • • • . ' Friday ' •Budded &: Blooming • Over lSO varieties to choose from *BOB'S IS.FULLY STOCKED All YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER ANNUALS AND BEAunFUL HANGING BASKETS • Shipped to our retail locations t/aily, fresh from the greenhouse Including: Marigolds • Alyssum • Ageratum • SaMa • Impatiens • Begonias • Boston Ferns • Zonal Geraniums • And Much More TWO LOCATIONS: 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEFIOY·MASON BFIIDOE, MASON, WV PHONE (304) n3..a721 OPEN 7 DAYS A 'WEEK ' 2400 EASTERN AVENUE, OALUPOUS, OHIO. PHONE (740) 448-1171 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK By JIM FREEMAN "People are talking about South. Sentinel Newl Stiff 1 ,' ern High School,~ he said. "You Eighty students from the South· shouldn.'t be able to .do what you em Local S~hool District were are doing. You are a JlO!lr district, honored Thursday night at the disan isolated district." ' -He credited the district's teachers lrict's twelfth annual academic · excellence banquet held at Southand staff for the district's high perern High School in Racine. centage of students attending postState Representative John Carey high sc~ool colleges and universities, and the district's score on the (R-Wellston) briefly addressed the students, encouraging ihem to view recently released state reJ>ort card learning as • life-long pursuit. on schools. Carey, elected state represent&· Ironically, the name of last_year's schofarship winner, Heather Nirole live In f':lovember, 1994, formerly served as mayor of Wellston and Jones, was the first name drawn, SOiiihem ..venth •. before that served as aid for former but since the scholarship is good gl'lder Bethany Amberger ..-lve!l. 1 fr81h1118n U.S. Representative Ciarence _ Stlte Repn- fonhe freshman year only, another YHI' 8Cholll'lhlp from the Unlverelty of Rio Miller. · 1e~tlvl John . Ctrly (R·W•II· name had to be drawn. He said people told him that no lton) ''ltlrndlng addr8l81d 80 Also, Middleport-Pomeroy Gr1nde 1t the Southern Loc1l Ac1demlc one fro~ _southeastern ,Ohio with-. Southern Local' academic hon· Rotary Club mem~r and Syracuse A-rd• Banquet Thllt'ldly night at Southam out poltttcal connecuons could 0 , _ and their gll8lt8 lit Thur8- Elementary Proncrpal Robert Bee- High School In RICine. She II ahOWn with work In Congress, but through hard dliy nlght'l Southern Local Aced· gle presented a $100 savings bond URG'• J1ke BI!M, left, 1nd URG Prelldent Dr. Berry M. Dol'ley. Her nemew• Hlected It 1'111work and effort he ·managed emlc A-rd• Banquet. to Merri Collins. . ' dom. · become a member of Miller's staff. . · Both Amberger and Collins' tie and Rachell Marshall , Carey told the crowd of 381 people that the Ohio · names were.selected at random, · ' Southern Junior High ~ eighth grade, Crystal Cot- . legislature still plans- despite legal challenges- on Honorees were: trill, Mariam El-Dabaja and Brandon Smith; seventh engratlng Ohio's state motto, "With God all things are Southern High School - 12th grade, Teresa Bush, grade, Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Codi possible," on the newly .renovated' statehouse in O!rista Circle, Jenny Carleton, Josh Ervin, Suzanne Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Andrea Tedford Columbus. · Evans, Jenny Howerton, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara Klng, "If you take away any one thing tonight, take away Jesse Little, J.ason Roush and Kim Sayre; lith grade, and Katie Sayre. Letart Falls Elementary - serond grade, Kevin this: With God all things are possible," he said. Jamie Baker, Heather Dailey, Stacy Ervin, Clint~n Copplck, Christopher .Holter, Tosha Jones, ' Brittany Jake Bapst, from the University of Rio Grande, and Hatcher, Kim Ihle, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Julte Meldau, Rachael -Pickens, Anthony Shamblin and URG President Dr. Barry M..Doiscy presented a fresh- Nakao, O!ris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; lOth Caleb · U tt; third grade, Erin Olapman, Megan Day, ·man year scholarship wort!¥ $2,443 to seventh-grader grade, Jonathan Evans, Olad Hubbard, Shauna Manuel Brittany Hill and Whitney Riffle. Bethany Amberger. • and Brenna Sisaon; ninth gr~de, Joe Cornell, Tyler Lit· ,, ~· -~·-- ----,-·--·--·· -· -- ......-·----·----· --;._ __ • .....,._...,.... -~...... ---·--- ·------- ... ;._,._._... _,:._....,....._ __ - ~ · PRESENTED port-Pomeroy Rotary Club preeented 1 $100' ..vlngl bond to SyriCUH Elementlry wcond gr1der Merrl Collin• It the Southern Local Ace· demlc Award• Benq~t T11ur8day night. She Ia ahown with Syr1cu.. Principal Robert Blegle, who 11 a member of the Rotlry Club. Her name wH Hlected It r1ndom. Portland Elementary - fourth grade, Miranda · McKelvey, Bethany Vance;.fifth grade, Dustin Brinager, Heather Nicole Jones; si ~th grade, Sara Cammarata, 1 Continued on page 3 � 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 29, 1999 allen coleman