https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fea79d57596069cb4a4905c91e19302.pdf 2a85b60bd46e9c28ba7cc924b07ea32e PDF Text Text • • • themselves and t&eir students. A variety of topics will be discussed in the class, incl uding per· sonal stress management, emotional IQ, implementation of coli· "' ion Ce nt er. Talk about gelling lnsl in the h i ~ retirement party as well as lhc I\ three -graduate Uc dtt course nict resolution strategies, dealing shufne. ku\dncssc!i wh ich have bee n cxlcmJ· tit led "Strateg ies for Daily Sur- with difficult student s and/or At least 10 mCtl;l5crs of. the 1989 ed to him by Kri <li Ehlen, library n var· will he offered vi a >al cllite peers, and promoting student self· graduating class nf Southern High ~cn• i cc director, sLaff members and hroadcast June 21- 25 , June Jll, discipline . · School are Just that A special the buard . Harry- wi ll be missed July 2 1 and Jul y 28 !rom Y:OO The one graduate credit course , reunion of the c l as~ is being planned that 's tor sure "Successful Grant Writing Procea.m. to noon. for May 29 and there wilrbc a dance Thi s c'nurs e. is dcs ig'ned lo pr u ~ dures" will be offered through the beginning at 8 p.m., at the Racine Aunt Maude i:-. always tell ing J'nc vide educa tors with th e knowl· Internet ~articipants can tak ~ the American Legion HaiL that it\ berter to work with the con - edg e and <ki ll s needed to create course from any location where Members or the class who '\lruc ti on gang than wit h the wrcck- more p9sitivc lcarmng environ· they ha ve access to the Internet received invitations arc asked to mg LTl' W. ... Nnw whatever docs ~ he This course is designed to pro·· rncnt s, thu s r;cli cving stre ss for RSVP and those who are "lost" arc mean ':' Do kr l!p . ; miling . asked to t: u nt ~I C I vide school practitioners with the knowledge and skill s needed to write grant proposals for purposes of soliciting funds for implement· ing and/or supportins educational projects and programs. While the focus is on educa· lion, the stra tegies employed are applicable to many other nonprofit areas. The course can be taken between Jun e 21 and August 16. For registration materia l for the two courses , residents may contact OSU • The Centers at Piketon at (740) 289-2071 . Deadline _ for regi stration IS May 21. These two classes are being brought to your local com· munity by Ohio Stale University Extension through OSU CA RES. The courses are desig.,:d and orfered through a collaborative effort of A Professional Develop·· ment Partnership: Virtual Univer· sity (Columbus Education Associ· ation, Ohio Education Ass ociation and The Ohio Stale Universi ty College of Educat ion) and The Ohio State ' University Office of · Continuing Education UniversitY: College . · Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 608 · Meigs County's STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Mr. and.. Mrs. R<tlph (iravc ~. v.:c ll known Pomeroy resident s, will ma rk their- 65th wedd in g anniversary t im~ Su nday, May 9. . Both Mr. anJ Mrs. ' Grav·c~ Jrc th ere. pleased time. Accepts Credit Cards· THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOb THRU May 8, l999 Ralph especial ly wi ll he w hear frOm you at thi ~ A varied sprin g , rnu~ i c al pn1gram wi ll be presented by the Maste rworks Chorale nt 3 .p.m. Sunday at WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS LAY'S POTATO DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS CHIPS (ASST. YAR.) the fine arts center on the C<tmpus of the Un ivcr.<i ty of Rio Gra nde. (DORITOS 9 OZ. $1.69) Acc omp ani st for lhc musical group, direc ted by Dr, Mcrv Murdock, is Pomeroy allorn cy, Jennifer Sheets, and several Meigs Countians dt1 sing with the choir. The concert is free of charge and it mi ght be a nice outing lor Mother's Day. . $ 29 Pork Chops •••••~~.~ ••••••• ~. _ · · 3 Pork Rihs~ •• ;~·~.:••••••••• 9 9 BONELESS BUnERFLY Mike. Roberts of Akron , former · Meigs ..rcs idCJit Jnd a · <:cillector of Mei!!s Co unt y memorabi.lia , repnrls that he has 15 dillcrcnt type s of "Gw·· hecr hott lcs. The ··cw··. lie says, stands fur Gottl eih Wildermuth, fath er of Charle< Wi ldermuth. who foun ded the . Condo r St. , Pomeroy, brewery. His ··Gw·· inter,. COUNTRY ·sTYLE prctntion, Mike rcpons. is vcr ifi ~:U by a hccr crate trorn Lht.: company The weekend !l.doptathon held to lic sa itl good bye tn !-larry Rou sh. E:tglc Ridge Road , Racin e·. Suo\day wllh a farewell party h..:Jd ;1 ! th L' p,;mcroy Library. Harry has wr<~prcd up IS y c;1r~ wilh the lihrary scrvtCl' . lie wa 'l prese nted a pla que from the dJ.., tt iL·t library bomd nl tnl stCL'" · n ,; 1n ccr Lifi..:atc_o:m d" gift of nwn9 fwm th~.: staff pl.us g1ft.s anU card "' from the public. . ' ' · Harry rcall y appreciat es all of the ll. _. _ LB. . $ FAMILY PAK Chicken.Breasts ••L:-. HONEY SUCKLE FROZEN . . Smoked 1 19 "HONEY SUCKLE Turkeys •••••••••• , •• t9 .... C '• . 7, 1 · _ · 69c ••••••• _ $ Dogs . 12 oz. . Mother ' s - Day FRESH Cantalou~s.:::.~;9 9 c TROPICANA SEA!ON'S BEST ·. hea lth examinati ons at a s pe cial · Or~nge . Ju•ce •••• !!~!... · One of of eve ry three women has not had a pa p test, hrca_st gyne c ul o ~H.: a l · care se rviL:c s suc h as prenata l, · post partum , birth con trol, and BROUGHTON 9 9 C Pud.d•ng •••••••••••• ~ KRAFT HANDI e SNACK 4PACK . mid ~ lifC scrvil:cs ," said Karnlyn Kun t. . spo kesman for the vrgitnizati on. ''These scrv iecs arc crit i- cal in keeping women healthy and hel ping women hecn mc mothers w~cn they arc ready-" · " Planned Parenth ood pro vides women with access to a full range of qualit y rcproducti vc health 1 tare, " said , KuriZ , "and Mothcr s Day and Health Moms Week arc. the perfect opportunit ies to give the gift of good health ." To make a 1-l calth y Moms Week ap p<Jinllncort at Pla qn ed Paren th ood. rc; idc nts may call 1H00-230-PLAN . INSTANT That charge is punishable by up to I0 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Kdly aJUid be reoommended for a sentence of about six years if he follows 99 lI 120Z. KRAFT ORIG•. : YELYEETA & OR DELUXE ~C· & CHEESE DINNER: =~~~~on~h~is~~~:to:"cooperate investigators and. aocept with whichwith he isfederal charged. · _,.,Ill'•. oonlli_it I ia--Ap-il lll!n"ill Cii-. County Common Pleas Court of violating Ohio law by canying a axteealcd weapon. He is due Friday in U.S. District Court to enter his guilty plea to the feder· weapons chatge before Judge Hennan Weber, government Jl'O""CUtor ~I ph Kohnen ~ Tliur!iday. The judge.is not bound by tenns of the plea agreement. Kohnen declined to say what information the .government expects from Kdly. ' Kelly had been· Jiving at a soulhwesl Ohio barn, in Wam:n County's Oregonia community, when he was arrested Aprill4. Federal atJthorities confiSCBI· ed two semiautoinatic pisto)s lie is accused of having. according to a document that prosecutors filed in aJUrt Tuesday. . A federal agent's affidavit identifies Kelly as a member of the Clmn:h or Jesus <luist Ouistian. The agent said the FBI has· idenli· tied the organization as art anti·govemmen~ white supremacist group based in the New Vienna community in Clinton County. The group is a chapter of the Aryan Nations organi· zatioo b~ in Hayden Lake, Idaho, I!CCQnling to the .government's afll. Lotteries davit Kelly began attending the Church of OHIO Jesus Olrist Olrislian in Febr\lary Pkk3: 7·1·1; Pkk4: 8-1·7·3 1997. Ointon .County sheriff's offiSuper Lotto: 2·10·18-28,39-41 cers observed him on lhe builldin;g's I Kicker: 2·2-0.0-4,3 . roof Cluring Sunday servioes W.)TJ\, with a haltdgun and peering through D811y 3: 9-9·1; Dllll)' 4: S-1·9·8 binoculars, according to the affi· 9 1'1199 Olllo Vllley Pllblilhtna Co. davit. Good Afternoon .FABRIC May 10- 15. Planned Parenthood· of Sou th· east Ohio wi th an offi ce in tlo c Veterans Memori al Hospital Clin ic Bu ild ing will be offeri ng checkup or ph ys ical · in the past year and this will be the "gift of good hea lth " offered throug h Plann ed Parenth ood . ' ·T ~rou g hout the year, Planned Parcntho9d pro vide< a wide range of preve nt ive reproductive healt h ~;"!=: white supremacist has agreed to plead guilty to a weapons charge cooperate with the government's invc:Stigatioo of others, according to a I "'""' document · The government's plea agreement, liled in court Tuesday, with Kale T. Kelly he agreed to plead guilty to illegal possession of firearms by a convicted DOWNY many enthood 's nutinn al l-l ca lt hy Mom s _ Week program. to hl' c.: clc hr:1.1 ccl examination , 1 2/$4 1 wom en will receive the g ift o f • good healt h through Planned Pao - rate of $35 . CINCINNATI (AP) - A man described by federal authorities as an and· .. • Planned Parenthood offers low-cost exams . ~ - hi s MAXWELL HOUSE COMB, 13.5 OZ. BWEBERRY MORNING, 15.5. OZ. BANANA NUT CRUNCH, . 13 0%. (UIIBERRY ·• : AlMOND CRUNCH . ; ' kind word s pas sed along h' him <1! I .~J.4 $ _ Cottage CheeJe:~o;~. DAIRY LANE FAMILY PACK Ice c,ealll . ..........!.~!!:~~~ ' · 200Z. 2/$5 • k1es•••• ••••••••••• . ' KRAFt (ASST. YAR.) SHREDDED c 3/$) I<.25-15.25 OZ. I 3202. $)99 . oz69 4 2 93-121 oz. Win A BANKROLL 89 4 talked abovt it a lot." Chapman ~aid he spoke with Gibbs the last time Gibbs was home . · He said Gibbs ex pressed no regr.ets or (ears about . serving in active duty in Yugoslavia_ ' "It's his job and he had to do it, " Chapman said. Family friend Julie Turkal said besides flying, David Gibbs' biggest dream was to have a son. "And now that boy will never know his father," Mrs. Turkal told The (Canton) Repository. "This just isn'tthe way this is supposed to happen." Ri chert was from Chetek, Wis . His mother, Flo -· Reichert, told the Chippewa Herald of Chippewa Falls, Wi s.; that ·military personnel came to her home about_) a.m. Wednesday to tell her of her son's death. She described her son as "very caring, friendly. He loved his family ." · Reichert had been living in Ge rmany with his wife and their daughter and two sons, said his mother-in· law Judy Green . The airmen 's bodi es were to be flown to Ramstein Air Bas.e in Germany on Wednesday night and Iran!· ferred to a nearby U.S. military hospital before being returned to the. United States, the military said. Tom I?ooley is chairman of the evening show to begin at 7:30p.m. Myron Duffield, president, reported that there are now 48 paid members. He alSo noted that plans are inoving forward for the Honey Bear Festival on Aug. 14. Arrangements for removing the old tree stumps along North Second were discussed as well as preparing the beds ror the planting of the summer_·flowers. This is planned to begin the middle of May '!'>that it can be completed ·before alumni weekend . Help is needed with the beautification work and· anyone willing to assist is asked to call992·4197. It is not necessary to be a member of the Community Association to take part in the llctivilies, Duffield stressed. In the street report, it was noted lhal there is a new thrift shop opening at the comer of fifth and Mill atlhe Manley Recycle Center. Duffield reported on the yellow flag sale last weekend noting that the(e was a total of 64 yard sales in the. villages. Of the 64 sales, 44 residents bought new flags and contributed towards the cost of advertising. Five locations ~sed their old !lags but did not con· tribute, and 15 sal~s occurred without .flag5. and took advantage of the community l!dvertising. OWE Employee-Emp.loyer breakfast held Meigs High School.'s Occupational Work EXperience class held its annual Employee-Employer BreakfaSt on April 29 at Craw's Farnily Restaurant in Pomeroy. St~dents honored employers and guests by presenting plaques, clocks and .other gifts. Employers who w.ere recognized at lhe event were: Danny Crow of Craw's Family Restaurant; Jay Heiss of , Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers; Steve Hutton of Hutton's Car Wash; Nancy King of Dairy Queen Brazier; \Aura Minor of Meijer's in Lancaster; Christie Barcus of Golden Corral; Lisa Gilmore and Tarnmy Swcher of Middleport Trophies and Tees; Huey Eason of E&E Bor, derline Surveying; Deana Larkins and Connie Roush of McDonald~s; Russ Moore of Riverine Antiques; Linda Johnson and David Snyder of Overbrook Center; and Gina Brown of Art Hill's Greenhouses. Other employers who were recognized, but . were unable to attend were: Taw John's and KFC, both in Athens; Gi~anni's, McDonald's and Hardee's in Belpre; Dairy Queen Brazier of Alb!my; Vaughan's Supennarket in Middleport and Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy. . Other guests were Tony Deem, assistant principal at Meig5 High School; Bill Buckley, superintendent of Meip l..o\)al School District; Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor of Meip High School; David Hatris of The Daily Sentinel; Nancy Hill, Meigs County Juvenile Offi· cer, and Carol Brewer, Athens/Meitpi ESC. Mick Davenport, Gene Triplett and [)on Swisher, memben; of the OWE Advisory Committee also attended. Students attending were Jennifer Anthony, David Camp, Denise Cotterill, :rim Irwin, Derek Holsinger, Steve Hoover, Josh Hooten, Steve Hoover, Clinton Hom, Man: Jones, Dennis Jones. Bob Kauff, Michelle King, Shannon Michael, Macie Pierce, Olris Reftmi re, Erin Roush, Chl!d Schuler, Robby Smith, Jaymie Osborne, Aaron Frechette, and Ronnie Lutz. Ron Logan is the class instructor. • ·$2-00 EMPLOYERS HONORED - Studentl In the OWE progr1m It Melga High School hoated their •nnu•l Employee-Emplo,_.. BrNkflllt It- Crow'• F•mlly Reataul'llnt In Pomeroy on April 211, honoring employeralor their partlclpatlon In the progl'll... . Free Cash! ,. .~ ·aI",nnears in· court I" on Ul ~"ug cha"ne ':I I I A Rutland man who is the subject . of mulli·agency drug operation made his first appearanq: in court . Wednesday. Fred Priddy, 47, was arrested April 28 the result of an ongoing operation involving the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, the Major Crimes Task Force (administered by _ the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney 's Office), and other agen- _ cles including lhe Ohio Bureau of Crimi nallnvestigation· and ldenlifi· cation. Priddy was to be anaigned on a felony charge of drug possession, . but the arraignment was continued to allow him to Jiave an attorney pre· sent No plea was entered on the ~:~~~· according to " "" d~uProsecuting Attorney John R. L'entes said officers found drugs and cash as a result of their search I ast week. Numerous cars and other items seized from Priddy are allegedly being held under guard at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Priddy remains in the Meigs County Jail. 0 Parish Clothing Shop expanding to Racine where two heavily armed tee~,age gunmen killed 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves. WASHINGTON (AP) - Support for gun control Clinton's proposals include raising the legal age for jumped in t!te week after the high school shootings in handgun possession -from 18lo 21 and holding negligent Colorl!do, according to an Associated Press poll, and parents responsible when their children commit crimes people said reducing violence in TV shows and the with guns. lnovies were key to .avoiding future schOQI violence. " ll just seems it's too easy for minors to get guns, nol The 51 percent who-think tougher gun laws are more just off the street but from within the household.'• said effective than tighter enforcement of current laws is up Maria Vigil, a 26-year-<~ ld ·mother of four from Fort 9 percentage points from just before the deaths at the Collins, Colo. "I like the idea of wailing until you're 21 school in Uttleton, Colo. Also; 40 percent of !!dulls said to buy." · parents should face'charges if a child younger than 18 Olarllon Hesto,n, president of the National Rifle commits a crime with a gun. AssoCiation, argues that better enfoleement of current ICR of Media, Pa., conducted one poll in the four gun laws is the answer. days before the April20 rampage. Some of the questions Those most likely to shi~t positions after the Col· were r~ated in an April 28-May 2 poll. orl!do shootings were senior citizens and wome.n. Just Before the school shootings, 47 percent said better over half of older Americans supponed tougher gun con· enforcement of existing Jaws was the way to limit gun trois before the shooting. compared with more than two· violence, while 42 peicent said tougher gun laws would thirds afterward. Among women, two-thirds supported be more effective. After the shootinp, 51 percent said , tougher gun laws in the first poll; about three-quarters tougher aun laws would be more effective, _while 39 per· favorl:d them after th~ shootinp. tent said better enforcement When people were asked after the shootingfi what oilc A similar increase was found when people were slep would be most effeetive in stopping school viouked whelher they favored or opposed stricter aun-con· lence, 27 percent said reducing violence in TV shows trollaws. In the fin;t poll, 55 percen.t )Yere in favor and and movies, 23 percent favored using metal detectors in 40 percent were o~. The terond poll found 63 per· schools and 21 percent chose in~reased counseling for cent in favor and 31 percent oppoecd. teens. . Whether President Ointon and others who are calling It stands to reiSOII that havina more violent images in for. tougher gun laws succeed may depend, in part, on movies, TV sbc>Ws and video games would affect peo· whether lhc increased public support is permanent or pie's behavior, said Gary MacTavish, a 54-year-<~ld merely a short-lived re~tion to the Littleton tfliedy, engineer and father of three trown children. $ · 99 (4 ROLL PACK) Arrangements for orange and black flags to fly in downtown Middleport the week of May 23 in celebration of Alumni Weekwere made al Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Association in the Peoples ·sank conference room. · Members were encouraged to put memorabilia in their windows as it welcome lo'returRing alumni, and the alumni officers will be contacted.about the possibflity of hanging the large alumni banner on Mill Street The nexl ~omm·unity event will be Fourth of July activities to begin about noon and conclude with a fire· works display at 9:30 p.m. Plans cal.! for ~rafters, flea marketers, and farm produce sales from 1 to 5 p.m. Food will be available during lhe day. · Something new this year will be an "open stage" for anyone who would like to entertain. ll will be handled with a signup board where individual or groups can play, pick, sing or.dance durina the afternoon. Time slo~__!o'jll ~limited to half-bout periods. '· • The parade will lake place at 6 p.m. with awards to be preSented at 7 p.m. on the stage at Diles Park. Those wishing to participate in the parade are asked to call Myron Duffield. More details of the. parade will be announced later. By WILL LESTlR . Aeeocllted Prela Writer · This Week Powell's Super Value - S.nyle Copy - 35 Cent·' Poll ·finds support for stricter gun laws jumps after Colorado shootings . 3 BOZ. (REG. OR LIGHn SOFTENER ·May ·flo we reB 64\n:..l KUFT BBQ SAUCE ·KRAFT STOKELY'S (ASST. FLAY.) VEGETABLES - MIRACLE WHIP (ASST. VAR.) ••• $ ,, $2'' 1 2/$ Hometown Newspaper utes. pilot, his moth er said. The crash was the second in nine Mrs. Gibbs learned of her 5on 's death days involving one or the two dozen fteav.early Wednesday morning, then spenl the ily armed anti-tank Apaches deployed in day with family and friends at her home. · Albania. David Gibbs' father Charles; a retired · The cause of the crash was under Stark County deputy sheriff, died on investigation, but the Army said there were Christmas Eve 1998. Mrs. Gibbs said she no indi~ations of hostile fire. had not seen her son since the funeral, but Gibbs was a 1980 graduate of Mas· she received a letter from him lhis week. sillon Washington High School, where be He was concerned about flying in an played defensive ba~k on the 1979 .Massi!· unfamiliar area, she said. Military Jon football team that went 10-0. spokesman Lt. Col. Garrie Dornan said the Although he wasn 't a starter, he was helicopter crashed in "remote, rugged, a hard worker, reliable, and <!isciplined, mountainous terrain." said Mike Currence, 59, then the head David Gibbs · and his wife, Jean, had three children : Allison, 10, Megan, 8, and David, 7 coach of the Massillon team. , · " He was the kind of All·Ailleri~an kid that you months. They were stationed with him in Germany, Mrs. Gibbs said. · would want on your team," Currence said Wednes· -" He was happy-go-lucky. He liked life," his day night. · Neighbor Kristopher Chapman, 18, a senior at mother said. "He was a very good father." The two airmen were killed when their Apache Massillon Washington,_said Gibbs could always be helicopter went down in a nighttime training mission counted on for advice whenever he visited. Chapman in Albania. Army official~ said the two were dead is thinking about a mililary career. "He liked what he did," Chapman said . " He when the first res~ue team arrived, within 15 min· , says cooperate with prosecutors $1'' ·~ Sausage~·;. SUPERIOR'S H . C . - Page4 Alumni Week slated to begin May 23 Rutland man COFFEE LB Turkey Breasts ••••·• .HILLSHIRE FARMS _ . C Sl1ced Hams......L!·•• 99 · ' And the Meigs County Puhlic Lihrary Stall and Board and the pub- ". _ .J4A!~STOWN SPIUL · . · whic!1 he owns. It read>: " G. Wi lder-. muth Br 'g Co., Pomeroy. o.-· encourage,the ad opt 11 tn uf dt1gs fm m the Meigs Co unty pound on the · RoCk Spnn gs f-a irg 1uu nd "i was t.l cclarcJ quite: s u~t<: s~ ful m th;1t' IX ch'g.., - wh tch prohahl y W! lU id l1avc hccn cuthan"i:t.cd --· were ild!,ptcJ hy Mcogs reSidents. I hope all I ~ of tlu.: m ended up in lovi ng.horncs. By ANDY RESNIK AIIOCIIted Prill Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- Dorothy and Charles Gibbs were always a little nervous about their son David's choice of a military career. But they weren'taboutlo · stand in his way. , "We always knew there could be a chance of hav· ing a problem, but that's what he wanted," Mrs. Gibbs said. "He wanted to be happy." · . David A. Gibbs, 38, of Massillon, and Kevin L. Reichert, 28, of Wisconsin, both chief warrant offi· cers, were killed early Wednesday in an Apache heli· copter crash in Albania during a training mission . The two deaths were NATO's first fatalities in its 6-week-old air campaign against Yugoslavia. Dorothy Gibbs said her youngest son was passion· ate about several things: his family, s~rving his coun: try- and flying. "He w~nted to fly helicopters...·. He always liked it and thought it was a gOQd career move," Mrs. Gibbs said Wednesday night in a telephone interview from her home in Massilton. Gibbs served four years in the Marines after high school, then switched to the Army so he could be a $ 99 298 SECOND ST. of Veterans Memorial H.osp itJ I. Room 143 , 11 5 E. Memorial Omc. Pomeroy. and card s wil l rcm:h. them · Reds 5-1 Ohio airman killed in Kosovo training mission 24 PK. CUBE 8 AM·10 PM confined to th e Extended Care Unit shuts down the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 237 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS P0 WEL l 'S The Big Unit ' Mcl antc VanMeter the DJ and the '"" of thc.hui ld ing. Lady Marauders advance, Page 4 Paternity issues, Page 7 Brooks named 'Artist of the Decade', Page 12 Today: Showers High: 708; Low; 608 Quil.lcn at 949-21 21 or Sherry Tcaf<lld ·Rifne at 94 ~ - 25 40 in ordco to gtt lOgged in . Eilhcr Melanic or Sherry wi ll ·hc glad l(l hear frum you. Please touch hti"C with the m. Thnsc. attendin g the dance will be ask ed for a $ 10 donation at the door 11 1 pay for · M.y II, 1ggg Weather Ohio State University Education courses to be offered locally This summer Meigs .County educat ors c:tn earn profc.sional devel opment credit through the OSU Pikchln RcseJrch and Ex tcn· ·sy :· s,ob Hoeflich Thurs~ay Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel --· ---- An offshoot of the Mei gs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish clothing store is .opening soon in · Racine. 4 "We're calling it 'God's Oothing Parish," said Rev. Brian Harkness · who ministers at the Racine and East Letart United Melhodist O!urches. · "It will be a Jot smaller and not · have as much selection of the. Pomeroy store," he said. "We will try to focus on kids' clothes and everyday wear." Harkness also said the new store, located on Thind Street in .abuilding formerly occupied by Paul's Barber Shop, is going to try to have some emergency food. · "Not much, maybe jvst a few boxes," he said. Harkness is heading up the project . which will operate under the auspices · of the Cooperative Parish, which has secured a five-year lei!C on the build· :. ing. : He said the building has been the ~ subject of extensive renovatiop. ~ Plans call to open the store on May • 15 with hours to be announced later, he said, adding that much work . remains to be done. :·we're going to have to crunch lo · get it done," he said. "There are no clolhes down there yet We have to .put lights up, install a .. caslfregister. We've worked our tails • off for about two months or three." ~ . He said the business will be ;-~ staffed mostly by volunteers from "' the Racine area and that volunteers : are still being sought. ·~ · "We will take clothing dona· lions," he said, adding that the new store does not have a lot of storage space. ' -· �• ThuradQ, May 6, 1999 ·.commentary The Daily S~ntinel '£sta6Mul in l948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-215& ·Fax: m-21!17 Community Newspaper H~ldlngs, . lnc. ROBERT L. WINGETT '· Publl•h•r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generel Manager • DIANE HILL Controller • n.. Sentinel lftlcotMa ,.,.,. ro Ill• Nltot trOm ,.._,.on •broH,.,.ottoP. Ia. Shott ,.,.,.. (3/IJCI wonM or ,._} Mw the. bNI t:l'ultK» of l»>nQ pub/Wt«<. ryp.d ,_,.,.. .,. pNtef"fWW•nd aH tn~~y IN ~~- &cit ahould lncludfl• .tgtUf~, Mid,_., •nd d•ytlme phoM num,_, Specify • tUfa If thMw'• • ,.,~ to • ,... vloua article rx J.tf•. , . , to: Utt•• to fh• «1/lor, .,.,.,. SenHnel, 1ft Courl St., PomMOy, Ohio 457U;·or, FAX to 1«J.H2-2111. i Letters to the' e.d itor Locals work for veterans' home . Over the past few years a dedicated group of local citizens pave worked diligently to bring a new veterans' home to southeastern Ohio, and specific cally to Meigs County. A state panel recently issued its recommendations, i wi'lh which we have serious disagreements. That; however, doesn't diminish : the many hours of work and dedication of the people who worked on this ! project. : Patty Pockens was an original advocate of a southern Ohio veterans' . home, and offered to donate land to bring the facility to Meigs County. She ' spent many days working on this needed project and de~erves our thanks. : The Meigs County Commissioners have been staunch supporters of the • p(oject and traveled to the statehouse to lend suppon .for the county's efforts. : The same can be said about our local veterans office and the veterans ser: vice commission. Their help was so valuable "ro the efforts. American :· Legions and VFWs throughout the county were also wonderfully support· ive. Senator Mike Shoemaker and Representative John .(:arey also stood wi th us through out this effort. Perry Varnadoe Meigs County Economic DevelOpment Director Pomeroy RLDS Church not a cult P~~ge :.Z I Death Thureday, Mey I, 1H8 After Littleton: Right, left need ne.w views Rena McDaniel, 86, Middleport, died Wednesday, May 5, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A homemaker, she was born March 31, 1913, in New Haven, W.Va ., daughter of the late Daqiel and Alma Roush Lyons. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Bessie and John Landaker of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, George and Louise Staats of Tuppers Plains; eight grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren; several great. grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister, and one great ~ grandchild. . . · Graveside services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Gilmore Cemetery near Minersville .with the Pastor Teresa Waldeck officiating. Friends may call Friday, 5-8 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. · Friday, May 7 Right after the Green segment, the " Good We also need to restrie'l the availability of guns. ·By Morton KondrKke Morning America" folks illustrated the syn- We ·need to put pressure on the entertainment ABC's ."Good Mor.ning drome. Co-host Charles Gibson observed that the industry to tone down the levels of explicit vio. America" team is as good as White House might take up Sen. Joe Lieberman's, lence. We need more discipline in schools and there is on television, but two D-eo·nn., call for a summit meeting of entenain- more character education." segments last Thursday illustratGore endtlrsed the idea of Lieberman and Sen. mcnt executives to discuss youth violence. · ed what's missing in many John McCain, R·Ariz., for an entertainment sum· "I get uncomfortable with this," he said, responSI:s to the Littleton, Colo., "because ... is the government going to be crack- mit and consumer boycotts of sponsors.of violent school massacre. ing down on the entertainment industry in some and explicit TV shows. But the vice president First, Diane Sawyer intercouldn't bring himself to accept another proposal way? You get into First Amendment questions." viewed Esther Green, who heroadvanced on the show. News-reader Antonio Mora added: "I think ically survived a carjacking with . When Larry Pratt, executive director of Gun her baby in Fayettevill~, Ga., by secretly calling that someiimes the media gets too much blame for Owners of America, suggested that having more what clearly were disturbed children." 911 on her cell phone and directing a dispatcher armed adults in schools -- say, assistant principals · Littleton could be a transforming event in while pretending to talk to her kidnappers. . The interview was fine, with one exception. In America if media people started looking at their trained with guns -- could stop student assaults, nearly every sentence recounting her ordeal, she responsibilities, libe~als put moral pressure on Gore dismissed the idea as "highly irresponsi· attributed her courage to "the grace of God" and their Hollywood friends, 'secqlarists reconsidered ble. Really? Pratt didn 'I suggest that students tote said her survival was the result of "the goodness . religion in schools and conservatives opened their of God." "I have learned," she said, "that with God I .can have the strength of eagles, that I can fly." And when she and her baby were safe, "the first thing I did was thank and praise God." There was an obvious opportunity here to inquire about the power of religious faith, but Sawyer acted as though she either didn't hear the word "God" or, more likely, found Green's devoutness too difficult .to handle. what's tha' got to do with Littleton? Fo r one thing, deep religious .faith clearly is the antithesis oflhe "dark side" that killers Eric Harris and Dylan · Klebold lived. They even shot born-again Christian Cassie Bemall after she affirmed her belief in God. Sawyer's failure to follow up on the subject -- admittedly, it came up in a separate context-was a small example of the inability of opinion leaders to step beyond thdr comfort zones and preconceptions, which is an absolute neeessity if the prob· lem of youth violence is to be solved. minds to the possibility that guns could be less weapons to protect themselves, but pointed out As conservative commentator William Kristol available. that other scheol rampages have been stoppe!l by has observed, Littleton can be as culturally deci· The person who normally should lead a nation- arrned o'fficials. .. · . sive an event as the Oklahoma City bombing, al dialogue is President Gi.nton, but his first Gore.• while closed to some ideas; .seems open which substantially put an e.nd 'to "angry-white- major response to Littleton was to propose new to many others. He was moved, he said, by a parmale chic" in the mid-1990s. gun laws. They are certainly called for-- it ought ent in Littleton who whispered to him, '"These But cultural renewal can happen only if people to be impossible for minors to. acquire assault children cannot have died in vain. We have to are willing to think afresh about what to do. rifles .. but distrust of Clinton likely will sink his make changes. Promise me we will make · Unfortun~tely, with some exceptions, most com- proposals. · changes. Promise me."' Naturally, Gore said, he mentators are nurturing their intellectual prejuOne person who shows some tendency to promised. dices ·over Littleton, not transcending th~m. break the ideological mold is Vice Ptesident AI To fulfill the promise, cultural groups all need The immediate reaction of m05t liberals was to Gore, who said in an MSNBC town meeting, "I to reform themselves -- not blame the usual sus· call for gun control. Consei'Vatives instantly think we need changes in a variety of places, not ·pects. .. blamed ·~the culture," especially Hollywood, and only iri government, but in families. All .adults (Morton Kondr•ckela executive editor of Roll preemptively denounced. "kneO:jerk" gun control · need to be more involved in the lives of c~il- can, the newspeper of Capitol Hill.) proposals. . dren .... We need mentors and support networks. .Copyrtght11110 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . Francis G. Rove·re tt ~ KY. v~~~~w.v.. Inc, . Pt. Ooudy Cloucty · Showtrl T·ttOI'ITII By Tht Aasoclated Prtaa · . A slow-moving low pressure system and associated upper air distur· ba~ce~ will produce a lingering threat of showers and thundeistorms for Ohio into the weekend, forecasters said. Highs on Friday and through the weekend will be around 75, the National Weather Service said. The rain should end by Monday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1959 and the record low was 29 in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 8:30p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:25a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ncar 60. Light southwest wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderston'ns. Highs.around 80. Chlince of rain 50 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. · Exteaded forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. r.eSCU8 pilOt after plan.e crasheS CIEVELANQ(AP) - Apilotwas .' rescued from Lake Erie after his small plane went down, the Coast Guard said. David Whitehead, 30, suffered from hypothermia and was listed in stable condition at MctroHealth Medical Cen- . .· ter, a ho6pital spokeswoman said. He the only · perSon in the singleengine plane, said Coast Guard Petty Officcr Chris Grooms. . • 1'he Coast Guard :,can:hed the 1ake Yor about 45 minutes Wednesday after receiving a report that a Piper Cherokee · s E .M . . '[Jnits responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH -. . . The ptlot was found about se~en rrules o_ff the Qevelan~ lakefront. . Whttehead was fatogued and weart~g only pants and shoes when Exect!!lve Petty Officer Joh? MaClean of the Coast Guard pulled htm aboard. 6:56 p.m., Point Lane, Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORI' 10:01 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitalion Center, Pomeroy, Myrtle ·Stanley, VMH. POMEROY 9:~5 a.m., Pearl Street, Racine, Sherrie Reedy, VMH. RUTLAND . ~:48 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Harold Thaxton, Holzer Medical Center. The Daily Sentinel (IJSPSlO.lMO) · c......., Ntw1poporH~ lac. · 1\!blitbed every afteraoon, Mondly 1hrou&h Friday, 111 C..n St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by ohe Ohio Yalley PubtiJhina Compony. Second el111 po1t1tt peid 11 Helen Frances Rovere -----..'.O..,,u,bitUaries. ' a• •••• ••••e•d ' "" ' Obllu.._ .. -. • . . ~ . - Announcements: card _shower· r- ' The 96th birthday of Emma Smith, a resident of Overbrook Center, win be observed Friday. Cards may he sent to her at Overbrook, Room 206, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, 45760. Family and friend& are invited to stop by at .the Center Friday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Boil order issued · Leading Creek Conservancy District customers east of the intersection of Laurel Giff and Hiland roads will be under a boil advisory until further notice following a water leak in the Laurel Qiff area near Pomeroy. Meigs Local Board of Education The Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting scheduled for May Helen Frances Rovere, 77, of Allamuchy Township, N.J., formerly of Meigs County and ·Portola Valley, Calif., died Sunday, May 2, 1999, at her residence as the result of a house.fire. A homemaker, she was born Feb. 19, 1922, at Middleport, daughter of the late Alfred and Helen Laughead Elberfeld. She was a. member of the Menlo Park Country Club, Menlo Park, Calif., the Daughters Of the Anierican Revolution, Pomeroy; and the Delta Delta Delta sorority of Duke University. She was a 1939 graduate of Pomeroy High School and attended both Duke and Ohio State University graduating.from OSU in 1943. She is survived by a son, Brad Sargent, and a daughter, Carol Thordsen, both of Green Township, N.J.; a brother, Richard Elberfeld of Hamilton; a sister, Mary E. Morris of Pomeroy; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Her husband, Francis G. Rovere, also died in the blaze. t Private services and burial will be hel~ under arrangement by' the Cochran Funeral Home in Hacket~town , N.J. bJ-.. flnwllllornM. Obltuartla - jiiiNIII'IICI .- - "'!1!11' IIU 10 ICC Cniii!Cda . _ ljlotrtng 11101'0 lnlormotlonlhon to~tri'lheooc~DMIIINoacM,. · William Dean . 11 will be held Monday, May 17,7 p.m. at the district office on the second Hoor of the PomeroY, Municipal Building. . · Chamber of Commerce The monthly -Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be held Tuesday, noon at Carleton School in Syracuse. Renee Cacchillo, Ohio Works, will be t~e guest speaker. . Seminar planned . The Meigs 6 unty Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Small Business Development Center is holding·a seminar, D.evelopingYour Sales Skills, May 18, 1-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy library: Cost is S15. 1b preregister, call 992-5005. Boosters to meet The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday, 6 ·p.m. A spring bash and election of officers will be discussed. Trustees to meet Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the lownhall. Revival set Special services at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church , Rutland, will be held Friday through May 16 at 7 p.m. Evangelist Larry Warren ofWashington,.lnd. Pastor Dewey K.infilt!t,Yi!es the public. . Chittenden agrees to sell 14 Vermont Bank branches ., William Ray Dean, /'4, of Rutland, died on Tuesday, May 4, 1999, at his home, following an exten.ded illness. He was born on June 18, 1924 in Rio Grande, son of the late William Ran9olph and Mary J. Thornton Dean. He was a retired unit .foreman at RIJflAND, Vt. (AP) - ChittenPhilhp Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army den Corp. has agreed to sell 14 Verduring World War II, and a recipient of a Purple Heart medal. He was a mont National Bank branches to member of the American Legion Post 467 in Rutland, and was a member of 'Cleveland-based banking company ·the Cottageville Masonic Lodge 54, F&AM. . . . Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Sa11dra Kay (Danny) Tillis Charter· One Financial Inc. for $42 · ~nd Terresa Lynn (Lee) Wood, Rutland; a sister, Helen Wickline of Jackson; million. four grandchildren: Heather Rathburn, Joshua Wood, Donny Tillis and . The deal is part of Chittenden's Jay me Bickford; a great grandson, Ezra Rathburn, and a special friend, Ade- acquisition of the Brattleboro-based Vermont Financial Services Corp.; line Snowden. Besides his wife, he was preceded in death by his wife, Imogene Sayre which the oompany announced in . · December. Dean, a brother, James Dean, ~nd a sister, Lucille McDermott. · The cempany also is negotiating Funeral services will be held on Friday, May 7, 1999 at the Casto Funerwith one or more banks to·divest addi· ·a) Home in Evans, W.Va., with Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officiating. Burial will tiona) branches including one or more follow at the Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville, W.Va., with mili· offices in Rutland, a Chittenden offi1 tary·honors by the Raven~wood VFW Post 6669. cial said this week. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 5 to 9.p.m. Charter One of Cleveland will buy the 14 Vermont National branches, CINCINNATI (AP)- Prompted gram thai connects kids with other which have total deposits of $400 mil.in part by last month's shootings at kids in a positive environment and lion and hav.e $120 million in ooma Colorado high school, the Greater that connects them with positive mercialloans. Charter One said it paid a deposit premium of 10.5 percent, or Cincinnati YMCA plans to open six role models." $42 million, to acquire the branches. centers during the next two years to try and reach out to teen-agers. The centers, placed in rehabilitated old buildings, will be set up independently from the YMCA facilities and will try to be more . teen'orieqt~d, said Ron Chambless, senior vice president. He anno11nced the $5 .million program Tuesday. · "There's not !JlUCh emphasis on the prevention side of what society can do for young people," Chambless said. "There needs to be more focus on a positive prevention pro- LOST & FOUND (PG13) 7:20 I 8:20 DAILY . r 11 Send .addreu comctioos to The Daily Sentinel, 111 ' Court St, Pomeroy, ·Ohia .. .,69, SUilscRimON RATES B1 Carrier or Motor Roule One \Vtek .................................$2.00 One ~h................................ S8.70 One Ycar..........~·················· ..... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dtll)l. ....................................... 3.5 ·Cents Subsaibers aot duirin& to pay the carrier may remit In adv~ dim:~ to The Dilly Sen1inel on • three, 1b: or 12 month buls. Credit will be liven carrier each week. No aublcripdon by mail permiaed in ueu wkre home e~rrier tef\'lc:c is available. Pllblilhcr reserves .the riJht to adjllll rites dut· inc the iubscription period. SubecripUIJII rate chblp! ~y be i..,lemtnted by tblnlfnl lho dLIPiion of lho subecription. . OUR CUSTOMERS IIIAILSUIISCRIPTION · APPRECIATE THE , lnoldeMolpC..,.IJ 13 WO.u. .......................... l27.30 \Veeb ......... " ................ .S$3.82 l2 w.eu ....;.....................lUil;56 IIIIa O.lllde MIIPC..17 RAREsT • Are You Menopausal? • Perimenopausal? e Post Menopausal? ·· • Had A Hysterectomy? e Been Diagnosed With "Female" Problems? • Cu"ently Taking Synthetic · D Our Speake;. . u · · R ,_ "''h ? r. Robya'lltchell ll•· · normone ep'"cem~n1 ' , erapy. · frOm • Do You Have A Fam1ly · AmarilJo, 'lexas History of Breast Cancer or Osteoporosis? ·QUALITY .OF All: . u THIS SEMINAR IS FOR YOU! Learn About ... lilf The concepts and bfnefits of hormone replacement therapy. ''QUALITY THAT tJ w.eu .....................:..... 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Cnenol Moo. .t ....... ,; ...............ExL 1101 'New, ....,........................................ExL 1102 · or ElL 1106 Other ServiCM AIIYfrtloiq. ................................ExL 1104 CII'Cllloi.....................................ExL 1103 Cllultled Ad• .............................ExL 1100 --· , Join VsAt Thel Ohio . . , V DJversity nn Ballroo111 331 Richland A · · ·· ve., Athens Saturda~ . M 10 ' ay 15th 8111 ·Noon P • .. 7:00 I 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 . Pomeroy, Ohio. M. .btn Tbc: Alleclaled Preu. and the Ohio Newtpaper Alloclalion. Believe it or not, we rely on mir_ a cles • down. .Francis G. Rovere,'82, Allamuchy Township, NJ:, died Sunday, May 2, 1999, at his residence the result of a house fi!e. He was born Nov. 9, 1916, in San Francisco, Calif., son of the late Silvio J. and Etta Schaeffer Rovere. He retired in .1977 as vice president of Argonaut Insurance Company, Menlo Park, Calif. He was a member of the Menlo Park Counlry Club. He is survived by a daughter, Anne Kline of Louisburg, W.Va.; a sister, Marie Rovere of San Francisco; and Me grandchild. His wife, Helen F. Elberfeld Rovere; also died in the blaze. . Private services and burial will be held with arrangements by the Cochran Funeral Home, Hackettstown, N.J. · The Meigs County Sheriff's Office investigated an auto accident in Syracuse on Tuesday, involving injuries, and another in Rutland on Thursday. Franklin Molden, 69, of Pomeroy, was westbound on Beech Grove Rd. on Thursday when he swerved to miss a deer that ran into his car's path, losl control and ran off the left side of the road. He then hit a fence, a mailbox and a utility pole before coming to rest in a ditch. Aooording to the department 's accident repon, Molden was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland EMS, and was treated an~ 'released for minor visible injuries. lfe was not cited. There were also no citations issued in a Tuesday accident in Syracuse. · According to the sheriff's department, Michael F. Freeman, 18, of Syracuse, was traveling westbound on State Route 124' in Syracuse, attempting lo tum right on College Street, and struck a ditch and bank. The aceident report states that Freeman turned too soon, but no citations were issued and no injuries were reported. · r:;;~.~~g;ca~i!:~~c~:;~:'::. · ~~';:::ar;:~~~e~~~':i !~~:~~al Cincinnati YMCA to open teen centers :• h • k •h : . must t In Wit ' was experiencing power problems and had crashed into the lake, which had a wat~r temperature ~f 52 degrees. Jom Ware, an 311 t~c manli!!er at t~ Burke Lakefront Airport, satd the pol~t radioed the tower at1~7 ~-111- and quicklr, called ~k to say, He s gomg l·o· g ·s .4 . c· a· II s . .. . · Units of the Meigs County 'Emer- :•: ' 'ln. musl'c 0· ne . ... .Aurr1M rain will linger through the weekend :.JhOUght for Todav· :: Rain reat ~ of ;-Today. In History . : • .o.•a«t.~•• 'MacArthur' not wanted .for Belg_ r~de ·the heart .and fieel 'th th e brain." · .~oca.' .~rlefs: Notices I Accidents investigated Rena McDan·iel I would like to address the story of Jeffrey L11ngren, Ron and Susan Luff, : and the Avery family that were murdered 10 years ago. · · It is a horrible thing for anyone to take the lives ofiothers and then to say that God told him to do this. It is also a horrible thing to say that because of : the ieachings of the Reorganized Church of Jesus C.hrist of Latter Day Saints • that these people were murdered. I have been a mem!)er·of the RLDS Church· . [or 43 years, since I was 8. years old, and I ca11 stand and say that I have ! ~ever in ~y life ever heard of such horrific teachings of human sacrifice. I ;would no subject my family to such teachings. The six main teachings.of the (RLDS Chu rch are: faith, repentance, baptisms, laying on of han<js, r.esurrec:tion of the dead, and eternal judgment. We believe in 'God, the Father, Jesus :Christ, the Only Begotte.n Son, and in .the Holy Spirit We believe the Ten •tommandments and Christ's teaching of love and respect for all people. We :!lelieve that through the atonement of Christ all mankind may be saved by ~obed ience to the laws and ordinances of the gospel. We can also be saved by ·God's grace. - · · : I think it is very unfair and judgmental for some people to call the RLDS ;{::hurch a cult. We .are NOT a cult. We do not follow one man and let him 'Jilake decisions for us. We have a Democratic conference every .two years at :Independen ce, Mo., with delegates from all over the world to vote on dif. :rerent aspects of the church . . :: Theie are evil people in all churches and because ·some would commit murder does not mean that a church leaches thiS>. It truly hurts my soul ·and MacArthur. needed ttiem only to moderated ends of "limited war." Joint Chiefs and the Truman adminlieart to think that some of the people of my community would think .that I By Ben Wattenberg and Daniel Wattenberg confirm and spotlight his own. The debate about limited war that istration. He demanded authority :to Jlelieve in human sacrifice. I meet people every day and I come face to face The indecision and delay, the MacArthur was first in his class at echoed through Vietnam and .the expand the war-- to blbckade Chini, !"ith them. They know me and I know them and they know my family. I just restricted means and fuzzy objec- West • Point, the most decorated Gulf War and continues today in the. bomb its industrial base and use w~nt you, the public, to know that the RLDS Church teaches love and tives, the unwieldy coalition and war American soldier of World War I (he criticism of the Balkan air war all nationalist Chinese troops in Korea ·iespect to all peop.le and in no way believes·in human sacrifice. . · and on the' Chinese mainland. · : I would like to invite 1111 to come to the RLDS Church unannounced at · by committee, the resilient enemy, preened on the front without gas began with MacArthur in Korea, In late November, 1950, 300,000 Not wanting to siphon resources . any time and see for yourselves what kind of religion the church offers; then the mutual recriminations between mask or helmet), Army Chief of . soldiers and civilian policy makers, Staff and the highest paid soldier in Chinese and North Korean troops from the far more .important Euro- . Judge for yourselves instead of listening or reading about the hearsay. : Unda Evma the political maneuvering on the ·the world as military adviser to the swept down from the mountains and pean military theater and fearing a Racine home front -- Kosovo would have Philippines .. all before World War divided MacArthur's advancing wider war involving the Soviets · seemed familiar to General Douglas II and the events that would etch Him armies, forcing · the longest retreat (who had the bomb by then), Tra· MacArthur. He saw it all as com- forever into American memory. (300 miles) in U.S. military history . . man rejected all of MacArthur!s mander of U.N. forces in Korea. The so's-your-mother rivalry Despite the reversal, MacArthur demands. Truman had decided the Oh, and it Was the weather's fault between the two dominant U.S. gen- remained committed to the objective policy,, says series host David . . • By The Associated Press in Korea, too! Snow was blamed for erals of World War II intermitlently of reunifying Korea (the Truman McCullough: "Limited war." ; Today is Thursday, May 6, the !26th-day of 1999, There are 239 days left the failure of aerial reconnaissance lightens the grave, world-at-war administration had expanded its The restrictions, MacArthur hat:· \n the year. ' · to detect the massive Chinese cr05s- tone of " MacArthur": "Best clerk I original goal of ejecting North Kore- rumphed to,the press, were a "hand·• · · Today 's ·Highlight in History: ' . ing of the Yalu River .into North : ever had," a jealous MacArthur an forces from South Korea after icap without precedent in military On May 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg Korea. would say of Ike after the latter's MacArthur 's electrifying Inchon history." ~ burned and crashed in Lakehurst, N.J., killing 35 of the 97 people on board "MacArthur," a new PBS televi -. swift, wartime rise. "I studied dra- landing). The general reasoned that · On his own narrowly regional • and a Navy crewman on the ground. sion biography of. maybe the great- matics under MacArthur for seven the military threat to South Korea terms, MacArthur may been right. On this date : : est (and cerlliinly the most contro· years, " cracked Ike of the man would persist until Kim II Sung's North Korea remains a military : In 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Uni on. . versial) American general of the wh05e theatrical style was by turns communist regime in the north was threat to this day-- not just to South • In !889, the Paris Exposi ti on formally opened, featuring the just-com- 20th century, airs May· 17 and 18 on OOf11ically . pompous (the ever-pre- defeated. (Then, too, the proud old Korea, but to Japan as · well. B~t . public television stations. It is must sent Philippines field marshall 's warrior hardly wanted to end his ~residents, unlike theater commanpleted Eiffel Tower.. . . ::; --. --~.&.· In 1910, · Bfltain's Ktng · viewing for armchair generals com- cap) and profoundly inspiring ("I legendary military career with an <jt'rs, arc paid to think globally, not • ,• Edward VII. manding NATO forces in the Balka· shall return"). embarrassing setback dealt by the act l""all,y -- and Truman held his · . MacArthur was perhaps· the first communist dictator he derided as . shaky alliance together and repulsed . In 1935, the Works .Progress ns from their Barcaloungers. •. • Administration began operating. Some soldiers, like MacArthur's '· important American military figure "Kim Buck Too.") communist aggression without start· To. achieve his ambitious goal, · ing World War lll. And his containIn 1941, dictator Josef Stalin long:time subOrdinate Eisenhower, to recognize (and bitterly ~esist) the assumed 'the Soviet premiership. depend on wars to release their new mil.itary realities of the nuclear MacArthur launched a harassing meni policy brought ultimate victory • replacing Vyacheslav M. MoJo- greatness. age -- the .modulated means and bureaucratic campaign against the in the Cold War. tov. : In 1942, dtiring World War II, some 15,()00 Americans and FilWI ipinos on Corregidor surren- . ulate about the extrao(dinary, Efi:em Zimbalist describes a personal experience · By Geo;ga R. Plagenz dered to the Japanese. the unlikely and even to he had when his car blew a tire, leaving him explore Mr. Rosen was a floorwalker who walked his In 1954, lnedical student hope for what is now believed stranded while on his way to an important • Roger Bannister broke the four- beat in a Brooklyn department store in the 1930s. •• engagement. to be impossible." A now extinct species, floorwalkers "walked with minute mile during a track meet The public's fascination with He had no jack. . . a slow, almost grave gait around the · store ·to - George Szell, in Oxford, England. ,' An old while-hair~ man .drov.; by out of mira~les and angels is . still questions. a.bout where items Hungarian-American In 1960, Britain 's Princess answer customer~' •' growing. One of the most popunowhere in a sputtering. battered jalopy and were locatedc" conductor (1897-1970). Margaret married Anthony Armlar programs on television is offered the use of his jack. After changing the tire, · .Author David M I says one of Mr. Rosen's strong-Jon~s, · a commoner,· at "Touched by an Angel" with the entertainer "looked back to thank the old gen· answers to a custom r is still famous. A la'dy, • Westminster Abbey. They divorced in 1978. Della Reese. tleman.· I gasped! Jalopy and man had vanished. exasperated by her futile efforts to find some arti: In 1987, CIA Director William J. Casey died at age 74. • cle she wanted, blurted out to Mr. Rosen, "HeavMagazines like Guideposts and . Angels 011 Without a sound. Years later, .when 1 drew closer In 1992, actress Marlene Dietrich died at her Paris home at age 90. · to God, I felt -- and I believe now -- that the old ens, it will take a mi' r acle for me to find it. Do you Earth have high readership. Both are Norman In 1996, the body of. former CIA Director William E. Colby was found man was sent to help me." believe in miracles?" · Vincent Peale publications. Some of the stories i.n W'15hed up on a riverbank in southern Maryland, eight days after he 'd disMr. Rosen 's memorable answer was " No, but them sound like science fiction . · Then lhere is the story of the woman on the ~~. ·. . In a recent issue of Angels on Earth (a golf course unaware that a tornado was approach· Ten years ago: Sunday Silence scored an upset victory over Easy Goer in I rely on them all the time." bimonthly that "presents true stories about God's ing. John F. Kennedy had another view of miracles. • the !15th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. She heard a voice say, "Go home-- now!" She : Five years ago: Former Arkansas state worker Paula Jones filed suit Asked once if he believed in them, he said, "Yes, angels and humans who have played angelic roles in daily life"), a driver tells. of losing control of looked around and saw a man. bull never rely on them." ' against President Clinton, alleging he'd sexually harassed her in 1991. his car while speeding along the highw;~y in Are you more like Mr. Rosen er JFK? · must have been 8 or 9 feet tall·· by far tlie "He One year ·ago: Rep. Dan Burton, chairman of the House fund-raising In any c,11se, miracles (and angels, an associat. northern Oregon. The auto had veered off the road · biggest man I have ever seen. He was muscuhu' , inquiry, apologized IQ GOP colleagues for the furor over his release of onto the slag-covered shoulder. ed phenomenon) arc now being taken more seriand JX)Werful looking, dreased in a white tunic ~ selected portions of tapes of Webster Hubbell's prison conversations; Bur"Dead ahead loomed the concrete abutment of belted at the waist. ously than at any time since the Middle Ages : ton's top investigator departed, ordered fired by Hoilse Speaker Newt qin"Suddenly I realized who the imposing preS' grich. Astronomers announced the detection of a gamma rar burst in a when people had no difficulty believing in such · an overpass. The car barreled forward, aimed for disaster. ence .was. No wonder angels in the Bibl~ : . ~alaxy 12 billion light years away, that was equal to the energy expended by things. The age of science pretty much eliminated "But the car didn 't keep going straight. It announced themselves with the words, 'Fear !><lief in miracles and angels. ~!he sun in a trillion years. · ' , ·· turned, purely on its own. The car made an impos-' 1 Now a return to spirituality and a willingness i : Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie Mays is .68. U.S. Sen. of science to !!Ike a closer look at things that once sibly abrupt left turn back onto the road, then cen- not."' Living in a world of ine>torablc natural laws, of : ' Richard Shelby (R-Aia.) is 65. Rock singer Bob Seger is 54. Singer Jimmie tered itself. were ruled out of rational discourse are creating a course we moderns don't believe in mi~s or : Dale Gilmore is 54. Actor Ben Masters is 52. Actor Gregg Henry is 47. " Somebody was watching over me with brothangels. But like Mr. Rosen, we rely on them all new interest in " tbe impossible." . ~ British Prime MinisterJony Blair is 46. Actor George Clooney is 38. Actress the time. erly care." Benson, M.D., of the Harvard Medical Herbert Rom a Downey is 36. Rock singer-musician Tony Scalzo (F115tball) is 35. In a Guideposts story, violinist-composer Coryrlghl18tV NEWSPAPER ENTERPflll! AIIH. School, says "we should allow ourselves to spec, Rock musician Mark Bryan (Hootie and the Blowfish) is 32. ; The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..... Y1IU ti'0-1~ N,.....,......,,....,. · . Hlllli ~Adger, ~ Slllt. JoltjJit Glto!l:iiH.Iilt (~) .. ..,~·~·1l41,421,r.-,1:41 lhrdlo Ftar, Ami Will. .km Hmll (Htmw) Sponsorrd by . · phannacist. 1!1' How to approach your physician about prescribing Natu,ral Hormone Replacement Therapy for you. ~Healthy Steps ~;~~~~ss and 520 W. Main St. ~ Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-lll588 Vinton - 388-8803 Gallipolis - U8-08Gll V "Your Nm<t St<>p To A He•lthler Llfel"· For More Information Call: 592-6685 Toll Free: (800) 955-1998 1111 . eRESCRIPTION < }>suQI>. 540W. Union · Athens, Ohio �I .. Sports The Daily Sentinel ".r Page 4 Thureday, May 6, 1998 I. . - 1 Marauders move on to sectionai finals 'Big Unit' tosses four-h/.tter Meigs softballers down Jackson 7-2 Diamondbacks get-.: 5-1 Win over Reds < By DAV£ HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Top seeded Meigs advanced to the finals in Division II sectiona1tournament play with a 7~2 win over Jackson, Wednesday afternoon at Meigs High School. Meigs (17-3) will now advance to the championship game on Wednesday, May 12 at home against Wellston . The Golden Rockets defeated R_i ver Valley 14-11 on Wednesday. Jackson drops to 4-17 Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Bethany Boyles walked and came in to score on a Shannon ' Price single. Meigs . added to the lead in the . sec:ond inning on ·a walk to Tawny Jones , and a single by Amy Hysell. Jackson battled back in the top of the third inning to tie the game at 2all. A walk to !son and singles by Molly Blankenship and Jamie Coyan tied the game. The Marauders retook the lead m the top of the third inning, Stephanie Wigal reached on a Jackson error. moved to second on a walk , and came in to score on ·an Abby Harris sacrifice fly. The Marauders built onto their lead in the fifth inni!lg. Harris doubled, and four walks gave Meigs a 6·2 advantage. Meigs closed out the scoring in the top of the sixth inning. Tonya Miller walked, Hysell singled and Brady Tobin followed with a double to close out the scoring. Hysell ran her record to 10-3 with the win, she gave up three hits, walked four and struck out 11 . Tangy Laudermilt pitched the final inning, striking out two. Price and Hysell had two singles each to lead the Maniuders, Tobin and Harris added a double each to round out the hitting. Lindsay Hughes was the losing pitcher, she struck out three, walked 12 and gave up six hits. Melissa Green, Blankenship and Coyan had the.Jackson hits all singles. By TERRY KINNEY · "I take a great deal of pride trying I,:INCINNATI (AP)- It's a long to get .lefties out," Johnson said. road· trip when a pitcher gets three j'line .lefl-)landed batters hav~ starts. · faced Johnson this season, includin,& " It's heen a grind. But I feel like lhree pitchers. Casey was just th~ I 'finally did something to con- second to get a hit. The other was tribute," said Randy Johnson, who Milwaukc!e's Fernando Vina. pitched a four-hitter in his second "He's an aggressive batter.'.' complete game of the -season as the 'Johnson said. ':I took at their expn;sArizona Diamondbacks beat the sions when they face me, apd he Cincinnati Reds 5-l Wednesday hung in there. f made a .mistakt to night. him. But when he came up again, 1 " We were fortunate that the rota- beared down a little more." tion fell that Randy pitched three Casey, who ·slapped' a. single to times on this trip, " said the opposite 'field, admitted be!ng Diamondbacks manager Buck intimidated. · . · .. Showalter. · · · "There was one time on my fir!jl · Johnson (3-1) got no decision in at-bat.when I fouled back a 2-2 slRic the first two, although Ari~ona won er," Casey said. "He was about !0 both. feet away getting a new ball, and h~ "The last two times, my arrn felt just gave me this stare. I wondered. like I'd pitched, but I didn't really 'W hoa, where 's the next pitch goil)g Inning~ have anything [o show for it," to be?' . . .• Jackson ..... .... ... .. ....002-000-0=2-3-2 Johnso,n said. '' I was detennined to "I ended ·. up grounding out to Meigs......... ,........ :.. Jtl-031-x=7-6-1 go out there and pitch a good him, and I asked the firSt baseman, Batteries • game." 'Does he stare at everybody lif<t Amy Hysell (W), Tangy . WIGAL SCORES- The Meigs Marauders' Stephanie Wigal (ieft) Johnson threw n of 110 pitches that, or is it just me1.' ·He satd, Laudermilt (7) and Abby Harris gets past Jackson's catcher and scores during Wedneiday's for strikes, struck out eight and 'That's just his intimidation factor.' I Lindsay Hughes (L) and Jessica Division II sectional semifinal game at Meigs High School, where the walked none in the 58th complete was intimidated for a second." . · Lambert Marauders' 7-2 victory earned them a berth opposite Wellston In the· game of his career. He allowed an Arizona scored in the first . on · finals. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) RBI single to Pokey Reese in the Luis Gonzalez's , sacrifice · flY, llfth following Brian Johnson's two- Johnson, who 'has been working on . . out double. his hitting since rewrning to ~'They were swinging early in the National League last"year, doubled count," he said. "I guess, they didn't in a run in the second for the third again, Jose Mesa was in the middle the middle of a mess. never forgave him for failing to close want to get behind." RBI of his career. · Once of the infield at Jacobs Field and in And ·as he watched the ninth out Game 7 of the 1997 World Series Jay Bell- drove in three runs with · Bell made it 3-0 when'-he hit his inning unfold, Indians manager Mike and who by · turning on him had a solo homer and a bases-loaded sin- ninth home run leading off the third, Hargrove remembered being in this prompted his trade. gle as Arizona stopped a three-game then hit a 1wo-run single in the situation many times before. This, He opened the ninth by striking losing streak. The Diamondbacks fourth for a 5-0 lead. . however, was different. out Kenny Lofton before first base- finished the longest road trip in team Notes: Gonzalez .extended h1s "I was hoping we'd beat him," man Segui made a diving; rolling 6-7. hitting streak to 19 with a leadoff. Basketball : Hargrove said. "I di\ln't 'have any stop of Enrique Wilson's hard smash history Steve Avery (1-3) allowed all five double in the eighth. The .streak is a warm and fuzzy thoughts." and from the ground tossed to Mesa runs and seven hits in live innings. club record and the .longest in 1&1! • But Mesa, with the help of a sencovering the bag. NBA final "'Dteir guy was just too much," majors this season. He was 1-for-~ . standings . sational defensive play by David "That's one of'the best plays I've Reds manager. Jack. McKeon said. with a sacrifice fly .... Matt.Williams . EASTERN CONFERENCE , Segui, closed out Cleveland in the ever seen, 1• said .Mariners second "If you give him an early' lead, he 's was . 0-for-4, snapping his seven: Iii A.dantlc Division ninth for the save in a triumphant baseman David Bell, who also He's tough without alead. He game hitting streak. ... Avery had Ium :!!' I. ..... !ill return- and preserved the Seattle enjoy~d 1\is return to Clevel;md. tough. Z·Miam.i ................ ............... 3"3 17 .660 was tough on us , but he's 'tough on pitched at least seven innings in eac& x.-Orlnndo ............................. JJ 17 .660 Mariners' 6-5 win pver the Indians . "That was unbelievable." · everybody." of his first five starts but'failed. t9 X·Philadelphia :..................... 28 22 .l60 5 · . Mesa, pitching at The Jake for the Mesa then walked Roberto x.-New York .......... ............. ... 27 23 l4() 6 In a mati:hup of one of baseball'~ become the first Reds pitcher sine,e Boston ..... , ......... ........... ........ 19 ."\I .)80 14 'first time since Cleveland iraded.him Alomar, hut got Manny Ramirez to most intimidating pitchers against Tom Browning in 1991 to go at least Washinglon ........... ...... ..... ..... l8 32 .)60 . 15 last his. seventh save in line OUt tO Bell for cine of the sweet· New Jersey .......... . . ........ 16 , J4 .320 17 tbe worst-hitting team in the major seven innings in his first six staits ...~ as usual, it wasn 't est saves of his turbulent career. leagues - Cincinnati has a .234 Cincinnati's team batting average' Central Division "He got the job done," Seattle y-lndiana .... ................ :......... )) 17 .660 team average - ·the most interesting dropped four . more points to ,234 ran in from the bullpen to manager Lou Piniella said. "I'm x-Atlanta .......... ,.......... .. ......31 t9 .620 2 confrontation was Johnson vs. left- afterfacing Johnson. . ··' x-OeU'Ciil .. ..... ........................29 2t .lBO 4 ••••1..11,. ninth, Mesa was 'booed by x-Milwaukee ........................28 22 .l60 l lianded first baseman Sean Catiey. mlm~l..of the same Indians fans who Charlene ...............................26 24 .l20 7 (See INDIANS on Patle.S) Mesa returns, .helps M's beat Tri·be 6-5 By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) - · !he Scoreboard Baseball : AL standings Easl«m DiYi.sioo. :!!' I. llJ. Iwll .. 11 9 .654 14 14 .517 :-Toronto ... .. . .... . 15 ..... .. ... ..15 , Dos(on ........ ... , .. 12 14 . Baltimore .... ....... .. .9 17 Ne,w York .. ' Tampa Bay .517 .462 .346 Cmlral Divbion • CLEVELAND .. .......... ....... 18 8 .692 Chicaso .................... ......... 13 12 .520 Dc:!toit .................. .... 13 15 .464 Kansas Cicy .......................11 14 .440 Minnesota ............. ... .... ....... 11 16 .407 Western Division Tc:xu ..................................... l5 12 Oakland ............................... 14 15 Seanle .................. ............ ,.. .IJ 14 Annheim ............... ................ IJ 15 .556 .483 .481 .464 2 2 2'1 .. Toronto .................................23 27 CLEVELAND ................... ...22 28 Chicago ............................... 13 37 -·- Wednesday's scores .440 .260 10 ll 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tc:"'u S.. Boston 3 Bal1imor~ 8, Oicago 0 Tampa Bay 10, K,nsas City 7 Oakland 8. TOtont o 2 Anahe-im 4, Detroit I S~"allle 6, CLEVELAND 5 New York 5. Minne sota ~ Ium z-San Antonio. K·Utah ....... ll.-1-lou~tcn li.-Minnesota Dallas .. . KansM City (Pittsley 1·1) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 1·3). 12:35 p.m. . · New .York. (Cone 4-0J at Minnesota (Radke 3·2). 1:15 p.m. ' Chicago (Baldwin 2-2) at Ballimon: CPon50n 12), 3:05p .m • Te.-;as (Sele 3-2 1at Basion (Saberhagen 2-1). 7:05 p.m. Oakland <Heredia 1-11 :u Toronto (Carpeme r 31), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Mo,·er ·1-4) at CLEVELANO (Co l o n ~1). 7:05 p.m . • AnahcLm IFinley 1-2 1at Dt:troit {Fiorie Q-0). 7OS p.m. Denver .......... Vancouver :..... :!!' I. llJ. )J J) J) .740 .740 ........ Jt 19 .620 25 .... 19 31 ........... 14 36 .......... B 42 .500 .380 .280 . t60 ..... .37 ........ 15 Pacific Division y-Pord and ......... ................... 35 IS x-l.A , Lakers .................... 31 19 li.-Sacramento...... ................ 27 23 li.-Phoenix ... ,...;... ................ 27 23 Seanle ................................ 25 ·2S Golden State ....................... 21 · 29 L.A. Cli ppers' ........................ 9 41 lll·clinched playoff benh y-d inched divisi on tit le z-clinch~d conf~r~m.-e title Iii 6 12 IB 21 29 .700 .620 .540 .S40 .SQO 4 8 8 10 .420 14 .ISO 26 Wednesdafs regularaseason finales Friday's games Annheim (01i"nres 3-2) nt Boston (Maninez5·1 1. 7:05p.m. Texa~ (Clark 2-21 at Toronto (Henlgen 1- 1). 7:05 , p.m. T:tmfia Bay (Win 3-0l at CLEVELAND (Gooden 1-0), 7 : 0~ p.m. Bahirnore (Mussi rm 4-1 1:11 Petroil (Thompson 42). 7:05p.m. . · · · Srauk {Suzub 0-0) at New York Clrabu 0-0). p.ni Oakland (Candioui 2·.\) ar Chicago (ParqYr 3-2). 8:05p.m Kansu City (Appier 2-2) at Minnesota (M ilton Q. l), 8:05 p.m. Torbmo 96. CLEVELAND 87 Phila()elphia lOS , Detroil 100-0T Chnr1otte 1~~ . Boston 129-20T New Jersey 115, Milwaukee 107 Atlanta 100, Washington 92 New York 101. Mi ami 88 . -Orlando 10~ . Chicago 83 HouSion 95, Denver 88 Phoeni" 100. Mimte:sota 96 . Seattle 107. L.A. Clippru 105 · Sacrnrnf!nto 99, Vancouver 95 L.A. Lakt:rs 119: POrtland 91 San Antonio 88. Go~n State 81 Hockey NL standings Eadem Division :rwo :!!' I. llJ. . AIIonta .............. ........... 19 New York ............... 17 Phil!klelphia ................... 14 Montreal ....... .. ... R Aorida ............... ,............... fi R .704 Iii Tonl&hl's games .f/J7 l .l .519 1R ..l08 22 .214 St.Louis ............................... I S II .5'17 Chicago .............................. ,IJ Pittsburgh ............................ 13 Milwaukee ........................... .IJ CINC!NNATI.. .................... .tt 12 .520 13 .500 14 • .481" 15 .423 BuffnJo at Boston. 7:30p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m. Friday's games ~Angeln Arizona .... ... , Colorado San Diego .... 12 .586 12 57 1 14 .511 13 .458 I? .370 Pittsburgh at Toronto, 1 p.m. DelrOit at Colorlklo, 7:30p.m. ,, .. Transactions 3 J'J 4 5', Baseball Wnttrn Diwblon .. .... 11 ...... .... 16 ........ IS . ..... . ...... II ........ 10 NHL conferece semifinals II Ctnlral Division Houston ...... ,........ . ............... 17 10 ' .630 San Francisco ....... ••• 7'huradaz, May &,1999 . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Ppmeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Smith, Stotts captur~ wins in latest Skyline Speedway race.s J'woJ Meigs County drivers carne Stotts has done quite well in the Jeff Burdette, fast Qualifier Larry away with most of the loot Saturday- past in the Modified division at Bond at 13.77 seconds, Andy Bond night at Skyline Speedway as Skyline and once again showed the and Mike McDaniel to claim the fea Pomeroy's Todd Smith won the fans he still has the skills to capture a ture ' finish in his IITI. Smilh also Super Late Model division and . feature win. . claimed the win in the dash as heat Darwin's Chris Stotts' claimed the Competition was a factor, espe- wins went to Andy Bond and Ryan modified main. cially from Kenny Johnson in the Ill Cline. • After one week of operation, pro- car of Tom Powell, as Johnso n Smith is sponsored by Taz's moter Bob Thcker posted the year's advanced to second spot after start· Marathon , Gene Simmons (irst modified special that paid one ing 5th. By lap 5, Jo' •son was with- Chevrolet, and Banks Construction Q~iver $600 to win . That driver hap- in the realms of passing Stotts but with dad Tom Smith adding the ~ned to be ·Chris Stotts (ex-L. ate continued to go high as Stotts stayed mechanical duties. . Mndel Driver?) from Darwin. Stotts low. Smith seemed to be comfortably ~iarted on the pole at 15 ~econds · The top two raced. for the lead in charge and had some smooth sail-, e~en. · position ut Stotts always claimed the ing as lapped traffic came into play . ·stotts is sponsored by lead across the start/finish line. on lap 10. This forced the driver to McDonalds, Malec, Louis Antorietto Tim Walters finished in second use what he had learned, to do all he Racing Engines, American Soils place at the finish line after starting could, to stay ahead of all that horse-. ~x~avating and Construction, R & (1: lOth and was followed by Donnie power chomping on his rear end. A\uo Glass and Precision Rhyne. Mark Dickson, Ted Webb, .Several caution periods did threatAutomotive. Johnson, Rod Sayre, Jim Hysell, en the lead Smith has as Larry and " ,With additional track preparation Mark McDonald and Leonard Baker. . Andy Bond and Jeff Burdette battled ptior to Sa!urday night racing, the After an exciting time with the hard for second position. Smith just 1rack was hard, slick and definitely a Modifieds il was ti111e· for the Late kept his sights on the track ahead of ~ptface _to be alert on. A violent flip Model division to take to the track him and let these three decide on the by Chns D1cks.on saw t~e Double and show the fans what these high" follow up spot behind him as he ~~o car get on t.op of the backstrech horsepowered cars could do under a claimed tlw checker nag llnish at the a)'\d nip three times over the back- full moon and clear skies. end. Larry Bond, Andy Bond, Jeff !ide. Dickson was unhurt but out for todd Smith started in the pole B.urqette and Jeff Wood completed ~~~~ even ing as his car suflered major position of the 25-lap feature event the top five. sheet and held off fierce from the likes of Pat Gillian kept up the momentum ,., metal damage. of winning from the pole starting position as he led his field of competitors through 20 laps of un-contested racing. Competition did come from fellow racer Ted Dille as Dille threatened Gillian with a few attempted passes. Gillian won the Dash event as Tony Roush and Frankie Roush each claimed heat wins and Fast Time went to Ted Dille at .16 seconds. As it was appare.nt the top two positions were being held fast by Gillian and Dille, the remaining top five positions saw Steve Bigley, George Adkins, John Powell and Tony Roush swapping spots in their attempts to advance . . With a hard,shck and challengmg track, the show was great for the fans and was only three cauuon penod for the entire event. At the end, John P?well , ~ony Ro.ush and Steve Bigley fintshed the Top fiye poSI· lions. Mike Miutin, ex-demolition driver. drove to a feature hmsh •n the Pure SJTeet class a.s Matt McAtee claimed the win in the special showing of the mini-Wedge class. Skylme Speedway w1ll be closed Cleaves says he plans to stay at Michigan State ; LANSING, Mich . (AP) Michigan State point guard Mateen eJeaves has opted to close out his c'ollegiate career next season and not lfeclare himself eligible for the NBA . ~raft as im underclassman, according ll! published report. ·," '"I'm happy with the decision," · Cleaves told the Lansing State Jburnal for a story today. "I'd been leaning 'that way all along." · :' The 6-foot-2, 190-pound allAmerican was to discuss his decision it a news conference scheduled for 4 p!ll). today at the Breslin Center. a Cleaves met for roughly two hours Wednes!lay in Breslin with his mother, Fran Cleaves, Spartans basketball coach Tom Jzzo, and longtime friend and adviser Charles Tucker, the newspaper reported. · During that meeting, Cleaves and his• advisers discussed all options, including his NBA opportunities and the Spartans' prospects for a third consecutive Big Ten title and their bid for the first NCAA championship of the 21st century. " It was a good meeting," Cleaves told the State Journal. "Everyone heard what the others were thin kin~ . And I'll . t~lk about all the factors m my dectston at the press conference." . . Cleaves had refused to IIJY hiS hand on whtch path he rna~ take. though . his mother has sa td she would h~e her son to return to the Spartans next season tn pursUit ofhts degree. · Michigan State athletics qfficials had ~aid Cleaves was to reveal hts dectston Tuesday, though that bnefing was canceled when Cleaves' mother couldn't make the trip from Flint to East Lansing to attend. .. She satd she spent that day talkmg to NBA general managers, scouts and other counselors, trymg to .•~elp her son evaluate hiS llfospects. W,~ . sllll have some mvesugall ng to do • she told the State Journal for a story Wednesday. . . . The ~wo-ttme All-Amencan pomt guard this year helped M1ch1gan State get to its first NCAA Fmal Four appearance tn 20 years, where the Spartans were downed by . Duke m the national semifinals. Saturday in obse rvance of the Skyline will resume the 1999 rac"Mountain Momma 100" race at ing schedule on Saturday May 15 . West Virginia Motor Speedway For more information, call the Friday and Saturday. Speedway office at 740-662-4111. WIN$ LATE MOO~L FEA~URE -Todd Smith (left), standing with his father, Tom Smith, clatmed the Late Model feature Saturday night in his Taz's Marathon T-7 Late Model. The younger Smith also claimed1he fast car dash. Pine Hills Golf Course sets starting dates for league play '· The· Pine Hills Golf Course, for- · Thesday and Wednesday evenings pially Meigs County Golf Course, . are men's leagues which will start Y{ill be soon starting league play. play on Tuesday, May 11 . S1gn-up at •· On Monday, May 10, the the golf course. . · }Yemen's t:eague is starting with an · . The Summer Youth League will of&anization;d meeting at 5 p.m ., fol- start the first of ~une. Ages for that ~owed by a nine hole scramble. league are 8-16 year olds. Play ~e~gue play hegins Monday, May 17 l\! 5 pm. . . ' Tuesday mornings . there is a Senior Women's League which starts at 9 a.m every week through the summer. beings . at 9. a.m. e~ch Wednesday morning. There will be a Men's Scratch League starting soon on Thursday evenings. . ' Every .Friday morning is a senior scramble with tee-off at 9 a.m . Registration is from 8-8:30 a.m. each Friday. For more infomiation on any of the leagues· or upcoming tournaments, call the golf course at (7 40) 992-6312. . lndians ... .o MidW«st Division Tuday's gam.. ? : .l~ .460 •• ', 2 J', 6 Wedni!Sday's stores Philadelphia II. San Dlcgo l Milwaukee 2, Aorida 0 Atlanta 12. St: Louis.J Colorado 13, Chk:ago 6 Los Angeles 8, Montreal 2 Arizona S, CINCINNATI I Houuon S, New York 4 Pittsburgh 4. San Francisco J ( 12) Tonight's game P.iusbur&h (Ritchie 1-1) a1 St. Louis (Osborne J. ·2), 8:10p.m. Friday's games ' Chicaso (Tapini 2-1) at CINCINNATI (Harnisch 2·11. 7.0l p.m. · Montreal (Bati!lll 2-0) at Houston (lima 4· 1), 8:05p.m. Pillsburgh (Schmidt 4;,1) at St. Louis (Oliver 2· 1). 8:10p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling ·4·1 1 at Co lorado (Thomson 0-3), 9:05p.m. · New York {Hershi&er 1-2) at Ariionn (StOIIIemyre 3· 11. JO:Ol p.m. AtlaniiO {Millwood 2·2) at San Diego (Clement 0· American Lope SEATTLE MARINERS: Recalled LHP Sean Spencer from Tacoma oftbe PCL. Placed LHP Buech Henry on the 15-day diaabled liu. Transfe~ RHP Mark Leiter from the I ~ - day to the 60-day dinbled list. . TEXAS RANGERS: Recalled INF Kelly Dransfeld't from Oklahoma of the PCL. TOkONTO BLUE lAYS: Purchased !he con· tract or RHP Billy Koch from Syracuse of the International League. C>~J:doned LHP Steve Sioclair to Syracu1e. TransfcrmfRHP Bill Risley from the IS·day to the 60-day disabled liu. National luau~ · FLORIDA MARLINS: Optioned LHP Kirt Ojala to Cal&ary or the PCL. Recalled RHP Ryan OempSitr from Calgary. PHILADELPHIA PHILLJES: Traded LHP Paul Spoljari c to the Toronto Blue Ja;s for RHP Robert Person. Purchased the contract o RHP Joel Bennett from Sc'ranton-Wilkes-Binc of the International !--tague . Oet ioncd RHP Stevt: Montgomery 10 Scranton·Wt1kcs- 8ll1'e Bukolbalt Nalional BMketblll AuodiUon BOSTON CELTICS: Acdvoted 0 Kenny Anderson and G Br'qce Bowell from the lnjumllist Placed C OreJ Minor on the injured list. Waiv~~- 0 Marl on Garneu. Signed G Damon J o~s for the remainder or,ihe 5etuon. . . ' ·MIAMI HEA1' : Placed C Alonzo Mourn1ns on injurall~st. Activated FTerry Mills rrom injured list. .ll. tO:Ol p.m. Milwaukee <Roque 0..2) at San Francisco (Brock 2-2), 10:05 p.m. · ' florldD (Springer 0·4) at los Angele s {Dreifon4· 1), IO:IOp,m. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Football . National Football LtiiiUt JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Signed G Zock Wiegen. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Named Tum Botta tight ends cooch. Hockey N•tlon.l Hoc:kty 1Aa1111: NASHVILLE PREDATORS: Signed C Danny · Ri\'a. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Assigned 0 Andy Sutton ' to K~ritucky of the AHL (Continued from Page 4) proud of him." Mesa was unavailable after the game, choosing to let his 18-pitch performance serve as his only com'91 C.EVV Cl500 ment of the night. . . Sltlfll.-. '"' "I'm sure he was fired up,'' said su•.,... catcher Dan Wilson, whose two-run homer in the sixth inning gave WAS $26,950 Seattle a 6-5 lead. "He came in and peqple were booing and stuff. You could tell he was fired up." For Hargrove, watching Mesa' l:'l"'lo"""""'""''"!!'~.;..;,..__ beat the Indians brought back memo- . ries - some goo\1, some bad. "I was hoping we'd beat him," Hargrove said. "I didn 't necessarily · have· fond thoughts when he came into the game, but I've always liked and heen a big booster of Jose Mesa. I'm just not happy to see him successful tonight." Bell and J.ohn Mabry also hit tworun homers for the Mariners and Jose -Paniagua provided 2 2/3 scoreless innings. '99 FORI EXPLORER IlLS ' Bell, whose nine homers are one why of hiscareer-high, was traded to 414 the Mariners last year for Joey Cora. •.... fall,..., . "I really didn't think about any of WAS $2USO that," said Bell. "I'm just trying to concentraie on winning the game." Travis Fryman homered twice and JRatched a career-high with five RBis for the Indians, who were without starters Jim Thome and Omar Vizquel. Wilson's homer in the sixth -his first this season ·- came after ,Fryman had single-handedly brought 'the Indians back from a four-run deficit with his second homer of the game, a two-run shot in the fifth off 'Jeff Passero (1-3). . · Fryman hit a three-run homer in the first · off Passero after the Mariners had . jumped · on Indians starter Dave Burba (2-1) for four runs in the first on two-run homers -~y Bell and John Mabry. . • Sandy Alomar had three hits and Robeno Alomar had two hits and ·three stolen bases for Cleveland. ~ Passero allowed nine hits in 5 1/3 'innings, and was replaced in the sixth after giving up two one-out singles .and hitting Lofton. Paniagua, whose ERA dropped to 1.04 in I 3 appe~r­ ances, got Enrique Wilson to line out to third and Lofton got doubled off 'first to end the threat. · · "We got some great plays in the field and some line drive outs," said Fassero. "It's all supposed t'? eve~ .gut in the long run and tontght tt '97 CHEVY TAH LT PKC U.Jt 8111r tll•ttt, MIOfttHf, Cll •~••t"• lut~tt. f•ll p.Wtt WAS $17,950 Lut•er WAS $27,950 ""' $J1, 950 _,-..J aid." ~ Trailing 4-3, Cleveland appeared . Ill tie It in 'the fourth, but Ennque Wilson was thrown out pn a close play at the plate by center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. Wilson's foot ~ppeared to sneak in ahead of Wilson's tag, but he was called out liy umpire Dale Scott. '. • '97 CHEVROLET ASTRO COMVERSI~M S1ptt11•• 414, UT, 111t, fttll , ••., WAS $t7,950 fall , ••., WAS $11,950 tlo\11 $17 1 950 ' '97 TAURUS SHO '96 tORP TAURUS CD Chat"• ,.,.nrool, A111, tlr amy tplltn fttll ~·" WAS $11,950 WAS $19,950 tlo\11 •10, 950 tlo\11 $17.950 '95 DODGE CARAVAN '94 CHEVY C tSOO S1ptr11., Sllwer1 ... . A1tt, AC Sperl ptc••t• full ptwer WAS $11,950 WAS $9,950 tlo\11 · $8,950 '94 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA V6, FULL POWER '98 FORD TAURUS AUTO, FULL POWER ' WAS $7,950 950 177 · EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV 304) 372~3673 ·800) 96.4-3673 �· Page 6 • l',he Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 6,1999 NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE" Carmlchael~s 'L....... I 11 WM ... I e68 Plneereat Drive 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio . olherw ise, I would like to hear their reasoning. Dear Ann Landers: You nave printed several · letter' froni lonely grandparents who wonder why they never hear from their grandchildren. I'm a man who has 1he reverse of _ Dear Ann Landers: I am a 26 and I assured him it was not That that problem. I've been happily married for 21 year-old woman with a problem . boyfriend i·s now happiiy married years and have a 1eenage daughter When I was in high school, I cheat- and· has chi ldren. I have been marand son. o;d on my steady boyfriend with an ried to a wonderful man for almost Since the day our children were <!lder man. I discovered I was preg- six years, and he wants to adopt my born, my widowed mother has nant and was sure the older man was daughter. shown absolutely no interest in lhem , Should I try to contact my old the father of the baby. whatsoever. I cannol understand Lasl December, afler eight years boyfriend and disrupl his life by of paying child support , the man · telling him he has a daughter? Pan this. Our children are every parent's requested a DNA test to detennine of me feels he is enlilled to know, dream. They are brigh1 , well- manpaternity. I was stunned when il but another part worries 1hat I would nered , respeclful and a joy to be turned oulthal my daughter isn't his only mess up more lives. Ple.Se lell around. When 1he kids were young, my ~r~l. mew~m~-~m~K£ . mother made it dear she did ·not Here 's the real problem . Whenl DEAR KIITY IN K.C.: I'm wanl to baby -sil , so we never asked found out I was pregnant, my with 1he part of you thai says leave it her. boyfriend asked if the baby. was his, alone. If any· of iny readers 1hink When we make the 200-mile trip . 992-2825 . 740 992·2196 Hills Citgo __ • lhilcoh_,,..,.._.. SR 124 Racine, Ohio .. ... IV aoo 12:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • Truck hriM, Mompllla 200 3 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN -QIWIDNATIOIIAL CemlnC up: Grand National 1.058<nlle track, 200 laps, 211.6 miles - : Saturday, May 8 Louden, -.. .,.,._.... ... -pion: Buckshot Jones L.,. Jelf Bwton.1.544 TriCIIqiUI~r-: ·".. Dill BOIIO't- t.lbOntt, 1.390 1/iiiHJ,; ........ AccessOries Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 c-., up: Memphis 200 Whore: Memphis (MIIIinllton, Tenn.) Motorsports Parle, .7!>mlle track. 200 laps. 150 miles Wilen: Saturday, May 8 -~~~~ ch.-plon: Ron Hornaday GrOll BWne, Ford, 119.792 mph, Sept 1~. 1998 --:Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 84 .204 mph, Sept. 13, 1998 Qullll')~tC ~: 'This SuporTruck~' is on~ the I Your1Urn lallln ,_ 0. .... Tricia. Davis has been selected as a .1999 winner of the Ohio Valley Bank .4-H Scholarship Program. Winners were detenttined by select committees of 4·H officials, and will receive $2,000 in scholarship money over four years, according lo James L. Dailey, chainnan and chief executive officer at OVB. Tricia is lhe daughler of Gregory and Janice Davis of Pomeroy. She is a member of the Meigs Counly 4-H Dairy Club with eight years of experience in 4-H. She has held the offices of president, secrerary, treasurer, news reporter, recreation leader, and he~th· and safety officer. In 1998, she earned lhe awards of Orand .Champion Dairy Cows and Managemenl, Grand l:hampion Writing and Reporting for Teens, · Grand Champion for· The Outdoor Chef, first place in the Dairy Sweepstakes, Grand Champion Holslein Junior Female and Third Altemale 10 In Dear NASCAR This Week, · 1 was watchina the Primestar SOO from TeKal!l when NASCAR waved lhe • weekly rankin&S by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's rankin& Ia In parentheses. 1. (3.1 Jolllllrton 2. 141 loll Gordon 11H11J Lllloonte Dolo- Mork M....., ,..,, Ruoty WIII.C. Dole Ellnh•dt Word Bllrton Terry Lllloonte •-•rf yell.,. flaa after )0 laps. The yellow was _eKplained to be mandatory since rain pre~ vented any practice the day before. Why didn't the cars eKit the pits in the order in which they entered? Just won'tlet up Slloncl!lll tho crttics Also third at California But 11111 no wins En&lne failed him Gettln& oetter every week Just SG-80 at Fontana ThOuehl he'd do better Just missed top.flve Slipped Into top.10 Pete Sexton Shelltyvllle, Ind. Such requiremenls are dtlertnlned by NASCAR on an Jr~dividlllll basis. We can rica/1 only on~t lncid~tnl, tJI Rockingham In rht fall of /99S, In wloich NASCAR matrdt~ttd that cars return·to the truck In '"' samt' orri~tr tll~ty txited. In g~n~tral, DEAR N.C.: You mighLas well kids are invisible. She talks inces- try to wann up Siberia. Have you santly about her friends and social 10ld her how much it would mean to aclivities but never directs any con- you if sbe took an interest in your versation toward our children . The children' only acknowledgmenl she has ever ..If she is wi lling to discuss it, you given them is an annual birthday might be able to turn things around. If not, leave the family al home ciud. The one time she came to our when you visit your molher, and home, she sat on the edge of the sofa spare everyone 1he aggravation . and kepi saying she needed to leave Dear Ann Landers: That letter as soon as possible. She went home from "Jack Sprat II" really irked me. · the next morning. He said his wife's exir a poundage Am I expecling too much? My turned him off. If this guy hasn ' t mother is in her 70s and is an intelli- made love 10 his wife in four years, gent woman. My children would there's more wrong with him than love 'to have a caring grandmother. diabetes and an obese wife. and I wish I could find a stand-in for I am also diabeti c, and my wife is them. I00 pound s heavier than she should AI lhis poim, I no longer want to be, bul I love her with all my heart . visi l my. mother and subject my chil - Does Jack se riously think he is as dre.n to her . indifference . Do you attractive as he was w~en the)' ·marhave any ideas on how to gel her to ri ed? l,' ll bel he isn 't I know I'm not His wife may need counsding to warmup?--SAD SON IN NC. ,10 her 1own, it's as if my wife and Tricia Davis receives OVB ·4-H scholarship Memphis.... Che>ys finished 1·21ast year;wltn Jay Sauter following Hornaday. TOP TEN (II (2) (3) (7) (81 (81 1-1 1-l. 949-3099 second vis~ to ~ ""' ...... 1.1t! 3. 4. I. 8. 7. 8. 8.. J.D. _,, •••••••••••• PROfiH Aui()"WIIIeot. 1.217 1M)' ....... 1.217 '#IIWd Burton, l ,lie uwuaa.~ See us forYour Stihl" Power Tools & c--- former winners .•.. Tommy Ellis won the first BGN race here In 1~ . ... Since 1993, , ,; •• anly one race a year has been held here. Bessey, Clle\lrolet, 127.701 mph, May 8, 1998 R- riCorcl: Chll<l Uttle, Ford, 104.972 mph, May 13, 1995 Not.ble: No one has won twice In 12 races at Loudon. ... Randy LaJoie and Mike MclaugJllln are amonc the Joe .. .. ,Iff·..... W.tln,'·""' 1.3311 Y. Fast, Friendly Service . ON THE- SCHEDULE .200 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, 1999 POINTS STANDINGS 1. · Page7 Thursday, May 6, 1999 Should reader tell former boyfriend he is a father? Ann says .no Gllllpolla Across from Golia Auto Soles on old lit. 35 West By The Bend I 1L Farm & Lawn · The Daily Sentinel pU siOPI are COifiidered ll part of tilt competltior~, regardless of tltt ctrcutrmances lnvolvf!d. Nalional Dairy Conference. In addition, her yrand Champion Writing and Reporting fo'r Teens project won · Outstanding of the Day honors at the Ohio State Fair. Tricia is ~ graduating senior at Meigs High School where she has been a member of Drama Club, varsity volleyball, varsily basketball, varsity track, senior spirits, La Sociele Honoraire, student council, and senior play. She has been president of the NationaL Honor Society and· has received various honorS includ· ing the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, honor roll, 1he Danforth Leadership Award, Who's Who Aplong Ameri· . can High School Students, County Ac~demic Award, and the All-TVC academic award in both basketball and volleyball. She plans to attend Marietta College with a major in business communicalions. cu rb her overeating. but Jack could use some counseling to improve hi s lousy attitude and learn 10 appreciate the woman he has. A good woman , of any SIZe, ts hard to find. I am profoundly grateful for mine. -- TOM lN MIAMI DEAR TOM: Beautifully -said. And now. I hope your wife appreco- . ate~ you . When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where' • "The Ann L-anders Guide for Bndes" has all lhc answers . Send a se lfaddressed. long, business-size envc -, lope and a chec k or money order for , $3.75 (thi s includes postage and ::: handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lan- • ders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, sencl $4 .55 .) To lind out more aboul Ann, Landers and read her pasl colu'mns. ~ visil the Crealors Syndicate '!'Cb., page at www.creators.com . Show Her Just How Special She Is .With A Gift · From .•• MASON FURNITURE CO.'S One or The Largest or '"... ltERS In The ~~ Tri.Coonty flrtGI . Startlac At '1Z9°0 2 & 3 Piece Living Room Suites Dear NftSCAR This Week, · I just boUght •ome racing cards .and came across a driver named Ri(:hie E!vilns. It 32" ZENITH FLOOR MODEL -2 Tuner Picture In Picture -Closed Captioned-Soundrite A321384R 2 PIP w/Audio Swap 10 Jacks 2 S·Vtdeo In Jacks Comb Finer SEq Front Surround 530 Unes of r/Aesolution Universal Remote Control IIYt he= (wu) the kina of Reg. 117Q900 tftodif'fed racina. winniria nine NASCAR ·modified titles before his dealh in iiW I .1985.' Whal is 'NASCAR modified rae ina? How come you don't see his name printed· in any aporta almanac or the Quinnell' book? He beat Richard Peny and Dale Earnhardt in title wina. Lori Bau•ann Madl101, Ml11. A50M91W Digital 3-Une Comb Filter Th~ tat~ Rid~e Ewms, kllltd a/ Martiruvilf• Jn /98,, ~~ ind~t~td tonsld~red one of NASCAR i a/1-rlmt greau. Howtver. whal is now kllow11 as tlte Futlttrlite Modlftq/ Serin is a regional, 18 JackS· 2 S-Video In Jacks· Bedroom Groups' By ASHLEY·IASSEn· SINGER·RIYERSIDE·AMERICAN DREW AND MANY OTHERS••• not nQI/onDI, 1er/t1 and does 1101 carry tire pn1tlge Gssociated .wi/11 Wiluto11 Cup. \ ... . •••••••••••• . VJho'allotYJhdsNot • 110'11 Jeff Burton, 11th or better In ni()S of 10 raCes. •••••••••••• 'ds'l\4;.. 1. What father-and-son combination tlnllhed ·t-2 In the Oaytona 5001' . 2.. Where d6d RlchMd Petty's first road-Course ~ry occur? · · · 3. What coinpany sponsored Bobby laaac's champlorishlpwlnnlna Dod&e? Fan Tips - •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE By Monte Dunon N.-,SCAR Thio Week FONTANA, Calif. ~ Who will be the driver next year .Leo s Cruise 1 when ohe new McDonald~ Moore, ia also thought to be commitment with Bill Elliott interested in joining the Cal at lhe Winston Cup level for Wells-owned team that will probably become a Winston Cup rq:ular in 2001 ..But how one more year. team beaina ptrticipation in rioin& 1111n pouibly ponder a t~e Busch Grand National . · yai of BUJ<h O<ond Nalional series? racina on the way io Wi01ton The early favorite in pnae· Cup? At lhe very leaal, the area aouip is Juon Lemer. 1witch promi~n a severe the Uniled States Aulo Club PlY cut. champion who smna on the Another l1pofled puosibilily verge of aec:urina either a i• Robby Oonlon, who ronnerty CART or ~ Indy Racina drove for Weill' CART ieal1'· Leaaue ride. One of the cUr~ McDonald 'I will honor its rent CART standouts. Grea & IJ'ra:uel 740-992-4233 SQ0-795-1110 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 X ANOTHER TEXAS can one of open~wheel racine's TRACKl Where Is NASCAR golna ne1u? Houst.on. Mark it down. ' Lna Kennedy, dauahter of William C. France, wu part of a delegation that cased lhe join< (the naoloni fif\h laraest market) ref;ently. Apparently, Texas will be the latest ikir· mi1h in the cold war between Jnternation~l Speedway C~rp. ,_ (lhe fl'lllce family land Speedway Motorspono Inc. (Bruton Smith I for (NASCAR) world domination. A Houalon inc..,.jon miaht be seen u an invuiOn of Smith 'I turf, aeeina •• how the Charlotte tycoon built the :speed poliCe nonh of Fon '549" To ~Z99" - . •· TIII-IIIIYal-ln IOftaMr- MBII'IA>IIshlrWCo. . ol-1\lo., l01d ... be warnors p11 slOP. ~ slump end make the Clllfomla 500 hla third victory ot the season. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Revival , 7 p.m . . Thursday through Saturday, Poplar Ridge FWB, State Route 554. Special singing, Nonna Taylor, evangelist · HoUJton lnteretl mlaht explain why it hu not been ,ranted. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S., Middleport Masonic Temple, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Racine . Grange, Thursday, 7:30 p.m at the ' hall . . Inspection, .second degree. , ATtENTION Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 · Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ,, • totai~Web ... ................. - n l Call Now And Sign·Upl · 675·3398 or 1·800.766-0553 ' / TUPPERS PLAINS meeling with Allorney Hunter. 7 p.m. ADVERTISERS!! ·_,Advertise on this page High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS • Including A 26 Cu. Ft. GIBSON Side By Side . And ~~22 Cu. Ft. Top Freezer Model . ' ~community ~.andon heavily from HOUlton and 9f you Have 'l'he Need for ·s peed••• we've got ltlll Refrigerators ty .4-H Youth Development exten•lon •gent, James L. O.lley, OVa chairman and CEO, her mother, J•n Davia, and Jeffrey E. Smith, OVa pr..ldent and Chief Operating Officer. . I ADVERTISERS!! We' Also Have GIBSON·FRIGIDAIR£ & MAGIC CHEF cemented the other parta ofTexu. Smith hu ATtENTION '1699 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Trlc.. Dilvl•, -ted receiVed a $2,000 •chol•r.ttlp from the Ohio V•lley Bank 4-H Scholarahlp pro- · gram. She II pictured, left. to right, with Chip Haggerty, Melgl Coun- • A lat1H'8Ce·Ralnbpw Wonh and that lfiOk dnwt date at hia Texu IriCk. ISC'I Reg.'219!r" -for$14.951r(COII~ (800)~.or..-.....lho Sunday at cilllfon1IJ Speedway, that was more than,........, to er1d Jeif G0rd011't ..peal<dly IOUJht I second tOOO Unes of Rosolutlon 00 lr'Mmet•aauuMEI 1 ..., Leffler early favorite for McDonald's Busch team Call us for all your trave.l needs ·---·-""" Inventory!! BBE MBA Trakball Remote Mom's Price -C..O-KomyWIIIIICO • end hla 1998 team Mel wn;Alll booi1111Jod •lit.Mio Bk Sldow.,.' OOUOJntUI W'r\1 'I :€96t Ul "A'N 'UOidWIIIIiiJI>tJII 'Z '896t Ul UOIIIIIf olal.o(J ""' !qQcltl''l • IIIOT: JOhnny Benson, last at CaiWomla, no top.10s. ' I La1r11e 2 PIP W/AudiO Swap, Commercial Surf to PIP & PIP Snapsnot Towit Garry Calendar- SATURDAY · BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 Mother's Day potluck din.ner Salurday, S p.m . at the Woodmen Hall. Meat, salad, rolls, pop, coffee and tea provided. Each molher to receive ·a flower. RACINE - Return · Jonathan Meigs Chapte!, Daughters of the American Revolulion, Racine Library, 10 a.m. Program by Mary Kay Yosl, speaking on the lives of. first ladies of Ohio's U.S. presidents. Hostesses, Elisha Young, Bernice Carpenter and Paul~pe Aikins. · ' POMEROY- i+Jarkel hog registralion, 4-H and FFA, e·xhibitors, FRIDAY Saturday 9 to II a.m. at lhe fair- . CHESTER - l:lymn sing, 7 p.m . grounds grange hall . Members must Friday, Harvest Outreach Church, register lheir animals al tnal lime. Riebel Road, Chester, featuring .For more information call Chip Gabriel Quartel, Harvesl Time Haggerty, 992-6696. Singers from Wei Jefferson , and local singers. MONDAY 1 POMEROY - Molher-daughter POMEROY Righi to Life banquet, Zion Church of Christ, · meeting, Pomeroy Library, 7:30 State Route 143, 6:30 p.m. Friday. p.m. Monday. Potluck, progrllJIItO follow. Call 992-2.155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information I •· ' , . f TAPPAN Double Oven TAPPAN 36" GAS UNGE Self Cleaning Oven Clock'· 7i"'er, ~lectronic Ignition, Griddle With Optional Fifth Burner .......... . .. Mom'• Price With Latch l,.ock clock & Timer Reg. '1199"" ==·.,,,.. *I'REE DEUVERT.SET UP AND ~OVAL FOR OVER / ·---. �' •. • Page .. 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 6, 1999 40 Girls Scouts Big Bend $ervice Unit holds annual spring banque~_ Me ig~ County Girl Scouts held (74<)) 367·5031 Fru m0111£1l'S fJA1J SAl£ BIIKRUP7CY Es.:Wd• • . XLT, AUTO, AIR MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS llll'~~ $24,615 011~$19 ,.950° Childrer1 & Grandchildren 0 \Ill. $1 J 110 all~ t1E~999 TAURUS LX SUNROOF, LEATHER, LOADED STEREO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE OISCOUMTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $41,010 $12,295 333_ P..,e Street, · In Lovmg Memory of Middleport has part time positions for LPN's available for all •hifte and weekends. Anyone interested pleue &top by & fill out an application.. Co~bet (Corby) Cleek 177 EXIT 132 . RIPLEY, W~ MONDAY·FRIDAY 9" AM • 7°' PM SATURDAY ) 372·3673 · 73. 9" AM • S•.• PM SUN~AY' CLOSED Help Wanted 516/28-12114198 this hit birthday. · Oil Sadly Mil1ed by tho1e who loved him. EOE REMOVAL Lo"ilbouom, Ohio Landscape Material, (740) 985-3677 Topsoil & Mushroom Compost up to 8 ton • 992·5455 WJOS TV27 Local Television For Free Program Cuide CaU 992-2727 .. ' PARft All Makes Tractor & · ' Equipment Parll .Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . I 1000 Sf. Rf. 7 South •• • .... ,....., CooMn., OH if/S723 I CONCRETE CONIIICfiON -. . P~rking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Esfimotes ~ 740.742-8608 • Good Times 9-1 :TRUCKING , . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . : AgrlcuHural Lime, : Umeatone • Gravel ' Dirt • S8f1d 9:30 ·1:30 Sat.. May eth D.J . Music AGA GAS, INC. IS OFFERING A SPECIAL ON OUR CYLINDER PACKAGES IF YOU LEASE OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT A CYLINDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST FILL OF GAS flff nUl AN AGA IDENTIFIED . CAP nUl THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR A CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS Jl SJIVI.fll OF UP JO $ r00.00 DEPENDING ON THE SIZE CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLI\ASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE . . THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL END JUNE 21, 1999. . POMIIOY lUCillE SlOP 250 COIDOI n. POMIIOY, OliO 45769 · PIOII-740.992·2406 01 304-415·3555 fi're• E•timnta "Professional Routine lAwn Maintenance and Mank:urlng 'Resldenllal & Comme<eiBJ 'Serving Meigs and Galif COUnties In Ohio and Mason County in WI/ Howard L. Writesel ROOFING · NEW•REPAIR •o.r .... ls'lt . . . W..LMr.e..r 1·740.742·2803 or 1-740-446-3822 . Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting . HILL'S . SELF STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 211870 Beahan Road <12TFN . Racine, Ohio 45n1 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' .Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM .,...., ....... TRI·UATE MOBILE POWER WASH Tn~ckl-lrlclor Trolltra..fiQUIOI·moblll Hamt~-doclla-drlvowayo Equlpmlnl Clffllfll I O.,rtletd JEFF STETHEII PHONE: ('140) MS-4218 HORSES Buy, SeU, Tmin or Board· AIIO Riding IAIIO!It ,...... HooiHoUow EMAIL: STETHEM@EURI!KANET.COII FREE ESTIMATES =.--· . ' •Cillo 4517W 740-698-3290 BlSSELL BUILDERS, INC. !'lew HOmes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacemenl Windows · • Room Additions · • Roofing COMMEIOAL and IESIDEHTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) New Conatructlon l Romodtllng-KIIchen Cablnor. Vln~l Sldlno-Roofi.Dteklo Qoragea Free E•limales '740..742·3411 Bryan lfeeveo Su•an Reeve• Bt Prtlcltn Aavanco. Roush 949-1701 .' ' Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 . A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, _Inc Rutland, Ohio Summer u•guo Begins tat WHk In M8y lbesday • No lip Wednesday • Mea'• League Marty's Po:wer Washt•g WICKS HfiOLinG InC. Homes, Decks &Mobile Hom99 Sand, FiU Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil 9811 4422 Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 y,.., Ezperience Chaster, Ohio 742·1701 We Deliver Limeston*l, Gravel, (Low Rates) 740·992·3470 I' We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills "THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP" Tutt• FrldiY 1M Set 1()..4 Rt. 124' Mlntrtvlllt, 011 892-4558 Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call FUv· erslde Auction And Let Us Sell It For\\>u. 740-256-6989. wanted 1111 Oln and Rodtl Let me · Pay you i n stt:~ad ol Dumping over Ohio River B.ilnksl 2 112 mll ea Lower 7 S. (74<JJ446-1! 27 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SSSMake Mon.eyiSSS Wo rk A1 Garage Sa le May 7 & 9. 9:00· Homa • Asaembta Products . Easy Work . E•cellent Pa~. Fret Detail s! Sen d S.A.S.E. To : Nat'! Homeowrker's Associati on, P.O. ,;:... ill!!! . . .Salting Out Sattl May 7 and 6 Inaide &· Oull At 7 NOrth Crown • Thursday- Friday-Sat . Corner of Roure 141 & Ne ighborh ood Rd . Couch, Queen MAnress. Cellllng Fan, and Lots Mici.l Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity All Yerd satea Uust Be Paid In Advtnce. Ot1dllne: 1:OOpm lht cl•r before lht 1d 11. lo run, SundiV l Mondey edition· I :OOpm Fl'ldly. ·Community yard Sale- Saturday. May 8. 9am -4pm . Mil e Hil l Rd., Racine. ONo. . Lost Puppy Linda's Painting · .'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates le-rll lor Her laturn. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 YOUNG'S Pert1onals tho Stale Highway Garage. Star t Da ti ng Ton l ghll Ha ~ e lun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· BOO-ROMANCE. 01<1eo!lon 9681 . New To You Thrift Shoppe •Room llddlllona & RamOdtllng Quall.ty clothing and househ old ltema . $1 .0 0 bag &ale every Thuradav. Monday lhru Saturdav •Roofing &Guttora •VInyl Sldlnlll Painting •PIIIO l Porclt Dtclta FrN EIUIIIIIfl V.C. YOUNG Ill lt2-t215 P-oy, Ohlo 22 Y"'· Local I 9:()1).5:30. . , ~=~~~~~:=~I ~ 1 Female Celllco Kitten , Black & Orange, 7.00.2!56-6253: 2 Free Pupp tea Aust Shephafd/ Chow mi><Od. (74<ll446-aS.5 . · Sc rap · WoOd a nd Yard Items. (304)882- ~ Ralner/Hud&On huge garage saleMay 6 . 7 & 8 , Te ck er vllle Rd ., Racine. Tools, dolls, collectibles, misc. 9 west Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 ·~G•agea Glgentlc 11tel Hundrtdl of lttmal Muat 111 to bellevt1 Glassware, woman·s piUs sizes. househo ld mt sc .. an ti qu es, records. appliances, books, jewel· ry, (2) riding lawn mowers, sport s equipment, Must seet Muat sell! Ma y 7th , 8th. & 9th , Fr!dav thru Routt 7 North . Pomeroy acrou from the Skate ·a· way 5 beside CARPENTER SERVICE •Eitclrlcall Plumbing Friday· t3 3 Bu tttr hut Avenue . Cblle clibles, lamps, tablea , tuggage. clocks, cabinet, old dishes. linens. much muct1 more. Sunday. aam -5pm . 34820 State • s a18 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shllley Spears. 304-67!>-1429. .Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hr&. $2SK ·SBOKI Yt. ' ·600· 476-6653 x www.~ cwp.com nn. Coo ks & W8ilren . Apply at Country Corner Ca1e, In Letart. Cosmetolog ist Netdld, Buall'lesa Gr owing, Guaranteed Wages Plus MOfe. 740-44&-12e7 DRIVI~G POSITIONS • AVAILABLE: C~ssAOTR : ~Ingle Dri ver. Late Model Ken worth& With Reefers . west Coast Carrier. ' Te am Straight-TruCk, Late Mode! Frl!lighrtiners With Sleepers . Must Have Air Brake End orsementS, 800 Mile Rad ius, Homi Deliver - Route 325 South . Househol d Items. Nice Clothes, Baby Items. On Flatwooas ~d ., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markings on each . paw, tip offail, and . a>ross chest Attention!! Work from hOme May 7th 8th, 9-? 7909 State Ro· uta 7. Rear, Cheshire, Nice Cloth· Jng, Household Items , Misc. Porc h Sale: Friday May 7th , S-4; 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones alter CtassBOTR: Saturday May 9th, 8· ' . 44ao Stale ~ · 28 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured ;... Phone 740-992-3987 . 111!!1 John Dean: Owner Call May 7 & 8 Past Caldwell .Trucking 1!2 ~lie , Out Leh Fork Rd . Baby Cklthes. Mui11 Family Yard Sale : Adu lts and Chlldrens· Clothing, Mat•rnlty, Toys, Shoes, Home Interior, Lon.oanb uger . Lots of Moret Friday, Saturday. 9:am -s :pm Located In l ot Beside DO. · ''Specioli~ing In [.,vg 1-l omes" Commc rciul & Rcs hlc ntinl 17401·446·4333 5:00P.M. www.stattanomeblz.com Off Lltt~ Bullskln & Hwy 218. New Homes & Remodeling ~ Garages, Pole Builpings, Roofing , Siding 93 Year o!d ·Female Needs Dally Compan ion 8:30.A .M. : 6:30 P.M. 432 Hedgawood Drive, GaHipoll&. Movin g Sale: Thuraday 5/ Sth & Friday 517th. Tools. Equipment , Houuholl:t Items, Follow Signs !FA Box 675, Ripley, WV 2527 1. Earn $500-S4000 PTIFT 1·800-1163-1635 or Men . Wonen: Chi ldren' s clothes . Mfsc . Items 550 Jay Dr. Friday Mat 7th-8th. 740 742-8888 Help Wanled Ga rage S~le : tools, Good Lawn Mower;·2 Air Conditioners, Le-.1's Etc . May 6th, 7th, & 8th, 9 To 5, Ing. Mls<: .. Baby. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yr8 experience lbtmlby . Milled l.eape Sttrtlll n.. 7:10 P.l. CANDLE· MAKERS 74<J.-446- 1379. 446-1211 Or (7~01·256-9134 May 6th, 7th, 8th, 5971 S.A. 141 , Rai n /S hine. 9 -? Mlcrowa..,e . Washer, Weddli'lg Dress, Cloth- Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, . boat covers, carpets, etc. :1/11/99 TFN 77H300 11 yoU don 't f'lave time or w1nt to Vard Sale. l will buy your misc . Items & dothel . 7Ml-...e-33!2 or 110 Huge Yard Sale Thur&day May 6th & 7th. (Kerwood& Reaidenta); 33 Smithers St. stratgnt Across !rom The W&I-Mart. Gold hOuse on left Lots of nice clean cklthing for the wh ole fam lly ;( Brand Names) . Bed Clothing , Curtains , glass ware . Sh o e~, Pictures ·Home Int. Mud') much more it you we r e here lor the Auction you won:t 'f"&nt to miss this Yard Huge Salel 9am ti ll ? No Early Salea Please! ~~l~~~y_.L. 740·742·2138 Rooflog • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting . • Drywall & • Plumbing arn .t.voflue, Galllpol~. ceeds for Somme r Fulks South Gallla High School kH all State Cheerleadlng In Australia , all Do· nation Appreciated! Cal l: (740)· Ga'rage Sale: May 1st. 3rd. Thru 7 th , 1.2 Miles Out Rout e 2te , Variety Olltems. ·LawaC.e·llellgn ·llalatuena ~ Planting ·Mulching • a.talnlng WaD a Brick PatlD Conabacllon Degr•Cwllfled · Landlttfr.J'-eclallat, Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Laaea Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, · Smith Buick Pontiac. 1~0 Eall- May 8. 9-3 .. Foodland Rl 160 Pro- SAYRE TRUCKING Mason Bowlla& Antiques, top pr ic• • paid, Rlv•r· Ina Ant!qu es , Po meroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740· 992· 2526. Bake Sale : Hot Dogs, Cornbread and Beans, Cakes, Pies. Saturday clly. Jack's Roofing & Construction ,• • AlJ. Yool Soln lluot HJUPW,SuruelHome.com Sunset lome ConstrucUon • • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A....enue, GalllpOils , 7-t0-4-46-2&.42. ·10:00 o.m. Sotunloy. "Shrubbery Maintenance ( • At OM our lnuln•11 Is 30 Announcement• R. L. HOLLON Place Fri. May 7th Music by Kaman Went Larry's Lawa Care .JVft IN TIME JI'OR SPRING REPAIRS 740.949-2217 ... DIPOYIAI ' Fri. May 7th D.J. Music 9-1 Sat. May 8th Music by Kaman Went I I Light H~uling . '· .. lealor DIHoUIItl , .... Eldalates bRIVEWlY SlONE Driveways, ' ·Quality Sidewalka, Patios Overbrook Center t999 EX.PEDITION EDDIE BAUER TREE AND STUMP IN$UUD OWNER Sadly Mused by $16,200 1-800-967-4774 Gar age Sale :. 167 Wood land Drive, S14th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. Lots Goodies! MYERS TREE SERVICE Need A Bi8 One CaU A U11le One tftlf6 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE OISCOUMTS Sale: 973 Everoraen Ad . Bidwell May 61h &7th. C lo1hlng-Adult . Girls . Toya , dishes , Beanie Ba bies and Moral • :00 . e La Salle St. Gallip olis. Prom Dressea! · . Cont. 'IWV00350ti Don~ :~~$18,950° 0 AUTO, AIR, STEREO, ANO MORE 4 Famii.Y Ya rd Sa le! 72 5 Firat Ave. Friday and saturday No Embarra~ement ••• You're Treated with Reapectl · Cell Pllone FREE ESTIMATES KEITH MYERS. t1E~999 ~ELOW ORIGINALMSR~t999 CONTOUR SPORT 3 Families At 1939 May 5, 6, & 7th. Furniture, rens Clothing, AntiQues. .wiiiYINGU!. (304) 674·3311 Slug & Shot Matches (304) 675-28.28 llt:r 8t~t!ta'~ 2 family , Sat. 8:00 RalnJShlne 6. miles out 21 8; 112 mile~ Perklna Rd . Fowler s and M.a ige'a G irl& .clothes Ukt new, bike and more .(304) .675·2457 RUILIND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD .GUN SHOOI . SUH., 1:00 PM Wanted to Buy Stelling. Etc. Acquisitions Jowolry 114 Mile Ou t Bulavlll e Pike , No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy •Parking Lots •Baaketball Courts •Driveways •Grading Work . •Hauling Stone 90 Ring• . Pro -1 930 U.S. Curro ncy . odldon • 2:00 p.m. · Frlclly. lloncloy odlllon We Do• .. GalllpoHs. Ohio 7<0-379-272il. Thursday & Friday. Office ·Health line. ed,.b,elui Ga Ill po II a 6 Vicinity bo- Henderson, RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Wed emeye r's Auction Ser'III CI . QfAQLINE: 2:00p.m. tht clly tho od It to run . Sundly · PAVING WV 2623. Every Sa turday Night 7 P.M., Crown City. 740-25e-e989 ' MYERS : Pomeroy Eagles . Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 11:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall 1500.00 Starbul'lt , P~relllve top line. Uc. II 00.50 ~~~- Brll Moodlspaugh AucUontering. Complete .Auctioneering Slr>Jices. Cont lgnment auction - Mill Street , Middltport , Thuradeyl . Ohro License t78U. r • O· t8 9· 7=0===Y,=ar=d=·=S=al='==='l ver Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· And Gold Coins. Proolut a, = Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold CALL TODAY 10 BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES nua, Gall rpO ll l . Large LOid Of Found: Minlal ura Pinotler Terrier Mb , Sliver Cha in , VIcinity : Third A11enue , 740·44 1·0583 . 740.44 1· Raclne area, child's pet, 740.9493!28. owned ctllllpony wilh over 28 yrs hilS novi exlended our coverage area to oil of Golllo Co. and po1lions of Meigs, Vinton & Lawrence counties. 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 Night 6:00 P.M. 2•1 Thltd Avo · Riel Pearaon Auction Compan';'. tu!t tlmi a ucllonttr, comp lete aucllon service . . Ltcenaed · le&,Ohlo & Well 1/lrglnia, 304· n!l-5785 Dr 304· 773-5-447. Lost: female Siberian Husky, blue ey e s, one bl i'n d. Tanner 's Ru n. Refuse ·Service local~ le~:perience VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 912·5776 Pleasant Valley H ·ospital '--" . FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, PO~EROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 II MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 1I SY/1.4CUSE ~--- ----- :~~$12., 950° QUAtlTY WINDOW SYST~MS Auct ion: May 7 , 1898. Friday, Foun d · Fe male Brown & Bla ck Dog. Long Body, Short Logs. Very Friendly Vlcin•ty: Crown City Area. 740-256-1311. 0385. ·To.The Residents of Gallia County! Auction and Flea Mar1cet Dig. 60 Lo$t and Found 7/22/lfn c.,.,.Uu,.. HUIIIID'S GIEEIHOUSE · 992-5627 /, tfurd,.! df Yo u 742·249S 985-44.73 WEI lOVED $5.75 &Up Shoe Place '41$16 ·950° -Complete Auto Seroice- 1740) 992•3131 •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 • Eastland • Dexter • Hush Puppies • Nike • Reeboks • Ked's • Asics RATES AS LOW ·AS 0.9% - Houu trailer frlme and metal 10 be cut up and towed away, 7•0· •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATEES Near th~ 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend U1ililie1 . : Hanging Baskets • 'Blooming & Foliage · Choose From :~~ $21,750° 0~16 Fonner-"Velvet Harnnaer" 52954 State Rt . 124 Raci'ne, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 'I N,.., Open For Spring Seaoon Ccmplate Une Of IJegelable & Bedding PlaniS All Fiala ·se.!IO off all $9 ,.sooo •trp Se"'icet House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading . Sepllc Sy11e1111 & WiDiam Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Atberis, Ohio Womens Sfzoes for Mother's rrJay The ..... ! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Dave's ·Garag~ BuUdo•er & Backhoe For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 1'1?/}; J'EWU$.'Y .. ••• keep ••exempttt property for hi a or her personal Y&e. Thi&may include a car, l:l house, cluthea, and ~ouaehold goode. • Gold Chabis • Gold Braeelets • Gold Crosses • Gold Hearts • Diantond Je Nelry ~CQUISitii09{S ean relieve a debtor of finan cial obligations and arrange a fair di11ribution of a ooeto . Debtoro in bankruptcy may 12. Days Only Dal'l Senti'nel HOWARD EXClYlTINI CO. 9 Moochand;oo Ao<n Indiana. Daffodil& (30<1)895-3703. Lowest Price Policy" Get the latest in sports news from the 80 . Giveaway 5 monlf'll Old Mi lt Doberman, Hou . . tra ined , Te ll and Ea r~ Cropped ! Good Temptramet l .9tCQ11 151'1109{.$ ,j'f!J{'E J'EWEL '1?3 Brownie Girl Scouts Tiffany Tuppe" Plains Brownie Troop 13 16 Field Director Deb Dowler rectheir annual Spnng Gala on May 2 at Simpson and Breanna Mitchell Claudeue Parsons, Amanda og nized the service learn consisting the Middl eport Church of Christ received cerlificates for e>tra Young, Kim J. Fetty and Deborah of Brenda Neutzling, Anna Nonnan, · Famtly Life Center. thoughtful ness during the recent Wiggins: Riverview Brownie Troop Denise Holman, Debbi e Cooke, 1067 - Jodi Bissell, Tami Putman; Pam Johnson and Shirley Cogar. · The theme for this year 's event sleepover.' was Girl Scouts are "Beary" Special. Receiving "Beary" Speci.al awards Eas ter~ Junior Troop I039 - Robin Dowler ~ I so announced that Brenda 'Ieddy bears were used in the dccora· for dedication and service beyond Dorst; Neutzling has taken the position of tions and the din ner cons isted of pic· their positions were Debbie Cooke. • Service Unit Administrator. ole-style foods. Denise Holman . Shirley Cogar, Pam Syracuse Brownie Troop 11 20 Dowler also recognized those Special Lower Prices . Awards and drawings for door John son, Joyce Romines, Michele Shirley Cogar, Rebecca Durham , that went beyond. their position to prizes foll owed the dinner. Ce rtifi- Dickerson and Anna Norman. Mary Freeman and Kim Vierhe ller; assist with various. events and acti vFrom Our Already . ciues of appreciation were give n to Receiving certificate s of apprecia- Raci ne Brown ie Troop 1.004 - Anne it.ies. These included adults Debbie "Guarante~d Michae l Dickerson and John Cooke lion for thei r leadership and volunteer Alley; Racine Brownie Troop· 11 00 Cooke, Denise Holman, Brenda - Joyce Romines, Dawn Romines: Neutzling, Michele Dickerson, for assisting at the Juliene [.ow Birth- services were the following : day Bonfire and Sing-Along in Octo· Eastern Daisy Troop 1334 - Southern Cadeue Troop 111 5 Joyce Romines, James Holman, •F-ri.d.oy her. . Crystal Ridgeway, H<j,e n L. Heaton; . Anna Norinan and Sharon Cleland; Bethany Cooke, and Sen ior Girl •Saturday Salisbury Daisy Troop 1259 - · Scouts Meli ssa Holman and Andrea Michele Dickerson, Linda L. Powell , Ncutzli ng. Michelle Werry: Salisbu ry Brownie Entertainment for the event was Troop 1220 - Gloria VanReeth, a Teddy Bear Fashion Show. The · Stacey L. Dodson. Janice Grimm: girl s made costumes for their bears .Middleport Brownie Troop 10 15 using pl astic bags as the labric, late, Jerrena M. Ebersbac h,_Tammy J. beads; flo wers and various other · Thomas, Lisa E. Mi tchell , Teri D. supplies on hand. Twenty-fi ve girls Hockman, Tracy. L. Lawson, Donna and their bears participated in the Meadows:. Kollcta Frcdley: Rutland fashi on show. First and second Brow nie Troop 1308 ~ Jane l Steven-· place certi ficates were given as fo lson and Stacey R. Cleland ; Rutl and lows: casual wear - Megan Tripp l o'" of 5 Mothers recewe firi.e Jewelry oli Mother't Juni or Troop 1196 and Cadettc'Troop and Tara Norman ; sports wear _ 105 1 ~ Brenda Kennedy and Chery l Meli ssa Holm an (with a golfing Day Bift•lo.e.yeor-lfiill your mom be _o:ne ofelfe, King ; Mtdd leporl Senior Troop 1208 hear) and Jordan Anderson (cheer· ' . •luc one• thi.a ear? . . : - Pam Johnson and Carol Brewer: leader bear): · •formal we ar ~ Megan Pomeroy Senior Troop 11 80 - Bren· Day (a bridesmaid) and Veronica da Neutzling, Be thany Cooke: Meigs Grimm (spring fonnal). The most Professional County Senior Troop 1261 - Deni se creati ve costume was a JOint effort Holman, James Holman and Jan of Jordan Haynes, first pl ace with · Jewelry McKee. ~er bride bear, and Rebecca DonoRepair Two Locations · · . hue. second place with her groom Adults rece ive five-year pins were. bear. 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 446-;!842 Kim J. Felly and Bre nda Kenn edy. . Form'er Simpson .~ co-producer and 91 Mill.St., Middleport, OH 992·6~50 Rece ivin g 10-year pin s were An na . Kin g of. th e Hill co-creator Greg Nonnan and Pam John son. . Free Gift Wrapping Daniels is the husband of WB Net- ' Outstandin g Leader awards were work e•ecutive Susanne Daniels, given to Shirley Cogar and lcrrena - - - - Ebershac h. The girls and parent s Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice from . within th eir troop nominate Public Notice rec ipients for thi s award. The iollowlng reel aatoto of Ohio to-wit: land preeorilly owned by IN THE MEIGS COUNTY Outstandin g Voluntee r awards oltulllad In the County of Parcel No. t: Bolng a Dayton Hayman, which t2 COURT OF COMMON were gi ven 10 Denise Holman and PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION Mllge, In tho Stato of Ohio, part of Soctlon 27, Town 3, iocro tract of land Ia Parcel on the Townahlp of Salem, Range 11, of the Ohio No. Onoln a deed rocorded In the Matter of the Michel e Dickerson. A troop, service and bonded and d..c.rlbld Company•a P urchall : In Vol. 138, Page 351, Melga Adoption of: team , nommating committee or other aa fotlowa: Beginning at the Northoaat Co. D11d Recorda; thanco Tyler J. Goble individuals in the service unit can The following deecrtbad corner of a llvo acre lot South 50 feet' to ·a cron cut · CASE NO. 30668 nomin ate recipient.s for this award. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE real ...tate allulled In formerly owned by John In a rock; thence In I Marllneburg, and com- Morgan, later by David Northoutarly cour11, NOTICE TO THE· A new award given by the service mencing at the Southeaat Jonn; thence South to the croaalng two croana aut ln. UNKNOWN FATHER unit this year was the Appreciation . comer of Lot No. 1 and run- Southaaat cornor of aald a rock, about1345 fMI ala· You are hereby notified !'in. This award is given to recognize· that on tho 15th day of ning three hundred and live acre· lot; thence . waat uniform dlatanca of 50 faet: o utstanding service to at least one December, 1998, Raymond eighty faot to a place of four feet to 1 ataka;·thance from the aoutherly llrie of, geographic/service unit area or audi- Lea Goble raaldlng at 2399 beginning, running Weal South to Long Ruri; thence aald 12 acre tract to a point ninety 1111; lhonce .South follo.wlng tho meandering• 50 feat ·South of 1he . . · ence. Rectpients were Brenda N.eut- Water Street, Syracuaa, ono hundred and ten feat; of eald rlin to Iande own.d Northeut corner of Aid 12 Ohio 45779, and Charyl Ann . zliQg and Pam Johnson. Debbie by Jonaa; thence following acre tract; thenCe North 50 Goble reoldlng at 2398 thanco Eaat · nlnoty feet; Cook.e, who presenJed the. awards, Water Street, Syracuse, thence North one hundred the aald llrie Will to the feat; and thence Ohio 45778, flied In thla and tan feat to the place of place of boglnnlng , Southwoatorly along the sponsored them. Middleport N. 2nd Ave Court of PaUUon to adopt beginning, being all of Iota containing twelve acraa, aoutherly llna of aald '12 Tyler J. Goble, d.o.b. July No. Nine ·(8) and Tan (10) 11 moro or 1111. acre tract to the placo of -"-·Parcel No. 2: Alao the beginning, containing 1 1/2 27, 1993, born In Orlando, recorded In plat of Florida, and that hearing of Martlntlburg. following premla11 altuatad acre, mora or le11. aald Petition will be had· Reference Deod: Volume In the Ame Section. 8elng Excoptlng and raaervlng before the Probata C~urt at 313, Page 151, Malga of • live acre lot aold by to Iormor grantora, Charlaa Court and Second• Stroota, County Recorda. Mary Jane Settler and John H. Stalnaker anct Orpha M. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on · AudHor'a PIII'CII Noe.: 13- Settlet to Dltfld Jonea, and Stalnaker, tholr· helra and the 19th day of July, 1999, 00403.000 and 13-00404.000 containing one half acre, aulg!ll forever, an PROPERTY ADDRESS: mora or 1111. Beginning It undivided one-half lnteraat at 1:30 o'clock P.M. WITNESS my algnature and 35281 Dextet Road, Dexter, the northnat cornor of aald In all tho oil gaa and all aeal of aald Court, thla 4th Ohlo45728 ftvo acre _lot near 1 popl~r other mlnorala lying under REAL ESTATE APPRAISED tr11; , thence Wall to the and within the prem1111, day of May, 1999. , AT: $5,000.00. The real road;· thence. following the hereby conveyed bolng Robart E. Buck, Judge By: Judith R. Slaeon, 111111 cannot Ill aold for raad to where tho line percole No. 1 to No. 4\ le11 than two·lhlrdo tha comoa to the road; · Deputy Clerk/Notary Public lncluelve, above ct..crl~, appralaed VIIIUI. . 'iiorth to the ·place (5) 6, 13, 20, 27 with the right to enter ealct TERMS OF SALE: 10% beginning. (8) 3,10 6TC pramlaaa, to proaP.ct anc( down day of aalo, belanca Parcel No. 3: The drill for, davolbp, produce on delivery of !llld· Sold following roal 11tato and removo tho aame, wltlr Publ:c Notice aublect to ncond hall 111M altuated In tha Townahlp of tho neciieiry · machlne.Y, -- ·- ------- -----·- .' ~---· -- · -- and accrued 1989 real Lebanon, county of Malga, therefore and .thl right to: NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Ordor of oatata taxae. and atato of Ohio: Baing In uao 10 mw:h or lht aurlace. Sale laaued out of the Jainaa M. Soulaby Section No. 27, Town No. 3, aa may be naceuary for theCommon Ploao Court of (4) 22, 28 (5) 8 and Range No. It: purpo-aforanld. : ' 3TC Malgo County, Ohio, In the Beginning on tha North Uno Current Diad Rocordld n can of tho Home. Notional ,of aald Section at a point 11/23/M In Volume 111, P11111, Public Notice Bank, PlalniiH, va. Linda • rode Ent of the 369. Boover oka L,lnda D. Baavor, ShoriH'a Sole of Rlflliatata 160 Northweat corner; thence Property commonly· at al., Dafendanta, upon • tiE~ weal following aald North knowa 11: . 337M Long Run: The Stata of Ohio, tiE~ Judgement lhoraln ron· . WINDSTAR LX Line of aald Action about Road, Long Bottom, OH. Melga County. . ESCORT LX 4 DR · . .t999 dertd, being Can No. 911. t999 F150 4X4 The Bank of New York, I I Eighty roda to the center of . 45743. • ALL POWER, LOAOEO CV-8 In ..ld Court, I will Truatae, under the Pooling ·the public roact; thence 4 CYL, AIR COHO, STEREO Parco! f: 0&-000112.000,: lo1SRP TOTA~ BEFORE DISCOUNTS AIR, AM/FM, AUTO · oHor for 111• at the front and Sorvlclng Agr11ment 'following the cantar of the 08·00053.000 and 01· · lo1SRP :TOTAL BEFORE OISCOUNTS $25,780 door of the Courthouae In doted •• of May 31, tHe, public road South to the 00051.000. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS • $12,665 Pomeroy, Melga County, So rill t He-B va. Gregory SDuth Una of Ianda deeded $22,545 Said Premlaaa Apprallld: 0 Ohio, on tho 28th day of A. Buah, ake Gregory Buah, by John F. Torrence and It $27,000.00 lind cannot be· 110'41 May, 11199, at 10:00 a.m., tho Elizabeth Torrence to aold for-laaathan two-thlrda' al., No. 88 CV 0211. oil\.~ I . follow!ng Ianda and lane- et In Gwanllyan Jon.. by d11d ofthatamouni. · : purauanca of an Order menta, located at 35281 of Sale In the abovo entitled dated November 18, 1882; TERMS OF SALE: Ten• Daxtor Road, Daxtet, Ohio :'\\ I will offer for aale II thence followlnglht aouth percent (toi!.) down It tha: 45726. A complete logol action, of Hid Ianda deeded by time tho bid Ia accepted. · public auction, In lhl above deacrlptlon of tho raol named on tho 28th Torrence to aald Jonaa Balance 'to ba paid Within County, eatatata aa fcillowa: day of May, 11199, ot 10:00 lbout Eighty rode to the thirty (30) dap. Ally aum o'clock A.M., the following aoutheaat corner thereof; not paid within aald thirty tiE~ . In Memory t~EW deacrlbed rill oetllla TO BE thence North parallel with (30) daye ,lhall bear lntarut' t999 ESCORT ZX 2 SOLD AS A. UNIT, altuated the Will line of aald II the rate of 11.75% per t999 RANCER SUPERCAB In tha Townatilp :of.Lebanon, Section to the place of annum from dele otaale. · HOT PKB, AIR, AMIFM CASS, 4X4, AUTO, AIR, V6 ,4 WD, SPORT PkG - • County of Melge end Stale beginning; containing about Jamaa M. Soulaby, 8hariH, In :Memory Of AUTO, ALL POWER MSRP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUNTS 43 act'la, more or Ina. • Melga County, OH ' :My 'Fattier MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,280 Parcel No. 4: The C~rllale, McNeill a & Rlnl In Memory following rill oatata Co., L.P.A. BY: Harbert J. , $15r820 Wm. '13. Capefiart 0 altuated In the townahlp ot Kramet 110 Lebanon, County of Melga, 25200 Chagrin Blvd., Sulta : oil\.~ r .wfio passed 1 yr. 0 Stato of Ohio, bounded and 240 ago today daacrlbad aa followa: Cleveland, OH 44122 Situate In oectlon 27, Town Phone: (218) 380-7200 LARGE SELEOION :May 6, 1998 3, Range 11, of the Ohio .Fu: (218) 380-7210. Company•• Purchaaa and (4) 22,28 OF FACTORY REPURCHAS~ Sadly :Missed.beginning at the eouthwaat (5) 6 3TC ---~ corner of a 12 acre tract of dl( VEHICLES AT THOUSANDS t~E'H . :Nancy & 'Family 1. . - ., t999 FtSO SC 20% The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ies. Bolh Positions: Atleast 25 vtars Ok1 Atleast 2 Years Experience GoQd MVA Week~ Pay Health Insurance Available Woll< Well With Tha Pulll~ FOr More l niormaitlol'l Call 800· 437-8<64. Hrs. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M. Drummer looking lor lead, bassist and fema le vocalist with one in· strument capab'll.lty, cal! 740·699· 6212. John Pacl<. Eas y Work ! Excell ent Payl Assemble Products 11 Home. Call Toll Free. 1-800·467· 5586 Ext 12170 Htnng· HEAVY EQUIP OPERATORS ' AND CARPENTERS 2 .,..,. Experionae Nece~ry. Call 1-1100-339-65' 6, S.IW8en s:oo ~.M . ·5:00 f>M. ~n Equal Opportunll)l Employe• Holzer Home Care Of Oak H ill CommUnity Mectlcat Center Seek· lng Full Time RN To Provide Sld lled Nurs in g Cart To Home Care Clients. Hour~ : Monday -Frl- day, 6-4. Some Weekond AnO On Call Work. Previous Home Haalth Experien ce Prefe rred . 2 Yea rs Med ·Surg Experience ~eq ulred . Send Resume To: Oak Hlll Com· muntty Medical Center. " nentlon : ·erenda McKenzie. 350 Ch arlotte A~r.Je. Oak Hill, OH 45656, In Store Food Demo nstrato ri Needed, All Aru a Of Ohio a WVA.-330-535·1749. Jewelry Sates Retail Sales and Computer Experience Req uired. Acq uls llions FinI Jewelr y. 1Sl Seco nd Ave . Galli po li s. Apply Monday lhru Friday. LinLEc CAESARS 11 Now Hiring All Positio ns; Orlvers , In -Store And Ass ista nt ·Managa,r Posllions A11ailable ..Drivers Earn Hourly Wage -t Tipa & Comm issions! Please Apply At The Gallipolis l ittle Ca868rs. ,.._ Rapidly axpandintil clnarna circuit haa Immediate opening. tf you have foOd service o, r11111 management experiences th ll would Big Big Yard Sale: Partial Estate be a natural lit. Relocetlon to Items. Ouilta , •Dishes , Pot s. Pittsburgh Pa . required . Previous Pans, Glass, Clothes . Antique mo¥18 theatre managemenVPro· Items. Furniture, Office lttms. Frl . lectlon booth txptrltnctt 1 b ig and Sat ~ay. 7-8. 8am until 4pm. pluS! Exc411ont llartlng &alary and benefits packtgt lftctudld . ReloLocust . North ScnwartzAd ll'aller ParkPt. Pleasant. cation teas w ill be reimbursed.. Stert Nowl Car11r growth Is un· Friday Only. Nlc:e Pl us Si ze llmlladl Training will be provided. Womens Clothing. Odas & Ends. Please fax resume to Joseph 0 . Oft Sanel'llll Road. Angllolll (9141!569-9802 Pt. Plaaunt a. VIcinity Friday/Saturday. Treadmill, To ol s, Nic e Soya & Glrl a Cloth es , Mi sc. SAM, 281• Birch AYO. Medical Procenor FT IPT No Exp. Neo. Wlllllaln PC Floq. Elm 401< COIIIIOIH!63-744ll. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 6, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Local Truel<lng Company Seeking Quallt ltd Truck Drivers Good Pay An d B&nefita S.nd Reaume To Driver, PO Sox 109 Jack ton, Oh10 45S40, Or Call 1·140 288-1463 To Schedule An inter· vieW NEEDED IIIIIEOIATELYIII Holzer Medical Center Is Seeking A ~nud Boiler Operator Can· dldatet Mull Have A High Prn· sure Boiler Operato(a License In Thl Stata Of Onio Excellent Wage And Benelll PaGUgo HInterested Please COntaCI Rosie Willll Director Of Human Resoun::es HOLZER MEDICAL CE!(TER tOOJacltsonPike Gal!>olls OH 4563t t563 PhOne 7~ 5105 Fa• ITDD 740-«6-5106 Nood 7 ladle& TO SOl AYOII, 740..o&-:m& Wll d111o Jobs $21 80/Hr Inc Benatns Game Wardens Securl· ty Maintenan ce Park Ra ngers No Exp Needed For App /Ex4m ln1o Call 1·800·813 3585 E•l 8827 . 8AM·9PM 1 Dayo fdi ii'IC Pomeroy. 740-98!5-3.565 140 O.INpolla ea- (Careers ClaM To Horne) Sian 740-446-9872 can Todoyl 740-oUB·4367. 1·80021 • .0052 Reg ·~!5-1274B 180 Approved Master llcenHd Elec tr lclan, WV025956 Free Esll· mates for Residential Serv~ces (~)675-7927 Carpentry Decks Porches .Addl· t10ns Remodels 740 441 · 1318 Greg Milhoan 3041675-8 Come And Apply Again Or Con- tact Pam Caldwell 8 30 AM To 4 30 PM Wednnday Thru Friday At 74()-446-7150 PART TillE LPN POSITION Holzer: Sen 1or Care Center, A ProgressiVe Long Term Care Company IS Currenlly Taking Ap pllcatlons For Part Time LPN Po sillons The Faclllly Is Located In The Southern Reg 1on Of Ohio We Are Seeking Individuals Who Will Ensure The Highest Stan· dard Of Resident Care The Ap· pllcant Must Have An Ohio Nurs lng license Holzer Senior Care Offers Excellent Benefits (Paid Vacation Pa1d Hol1days Etc ) II Interested In A Challengmg Posi lion Apply In Person AI 380 Cello nial Drive Bidwell Ohio 45614 EOE Electric Maintenance Service Wiring Breaker Boxes Light Fix· lure, Heating Systems, and Re· modeling (74())44t 14()1 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675 1957 813 3585 E<1 8826 BAM 9PM. 1 Days lds,lnc REGISTERED NURSE Jackson General Hospital, Ripley WV Needs fulltlfT'\8 RNs IOf CCU or MediSUrg Current WV State U cense PrevtOus feievant experl ence Reply to JaCkSOn General Hospital PO Box 720 Atpley WV 25271 EOE Aestuarent Managers Radiology Tachs STNA.'s • lPNs·AN a Stop by 995 Jackson Pike 1201, or Call {7o40}·o448·4188 lor more 1n· tormatlon Global Recrukers RESUMES UNLIMITED 011ors Pirsonallzed Resumes And Much Morel Interview Matenals To Get You Prepared 740 388 3800 SaJea Represen~atlve $12 billion company with 100+ years of sol· ld performance seeks energetic professional for sales career In the life Insurance and llnanclaJ services Industry Two·year train· lng program, aggruslve com· pansatlon and benefits package and tuition assistance lor prores slonal d8\'elopmant Opportuni'Y for promotion to sales manage· ment For more Information, con· tact Linda Dunlap 740·446·0372 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Acceptmg Appllal!ona For The Poslllon Of Social Services Director, LSW Please Send Re sume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road. Bidwell. OH 45614 (Member Of EOE) 740.388-8041 Need sitter for the summer? Day· care with a pool Open Monday thru Friday, ask for Kelly 740 667-6460 Tuppers Plains area Power washing, mowing, deck treatment call Jim or ShaWn 740- 985 3772 74()·949-2844 Wilt Mow Weedeat Any Size Yard, O•tches, Hillsides. 74G-441 0682 Holzer Senior Care Center IS Currently Taking Appllcallons For Slate Tested Nursing Assistants Exce'llent Working Environment And Benefits No Phone Calls Please Apply In Person At 330 Colonial Drive Bidwell Otllo Girls" Middle School Volleyball Coach Glrll' At.al&tant Middle School Volle~ball Coach Girls Middle School Basketball Coach, High School Cheerleader Advl sor, Middle School Cheerleader Advisor, Student COuncil Advisor and Ouiz Team Advisor lor the 1999·2000 school year Appllc· ants muat hold a walld Ohio teaching- certificate and for coaching positiOns must meet cerUflcatlon requirements of Ohio fot sports medicine and CPA Persons Interested should con tact Bill Bucli:ley, Superintendent, Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Town Hall, 2t8 Fifth S"aeL Were Growing Again! Comfort Air Sys181111 of Qalllpolle 15 lool<lng for Serl!'ice Techl and qualified In· otalloro Mull 110 ~ and will· lng to learn new eapecta of HVAC Top pay, lnouranco. Unl· forma and Advancements Mull bo nta1 In appaarance Apply betWeen 9am and 12 noon at .07 Tltlrd lwoooooaHI>ofil Oh Wildlife Jobo 10 $21 60/HI Inc Beneflta Game Wardens Secur· lty Maintenance, Park, Rangers No E•p Noodod For App And E•am Info Callt·1100·8t3·3585. Ell 8827 8AM·VPM, 1 Day& fds House For Sale 2219 Oak St PI Ploaoan1 $28,000 (304)895· 3082 House Street blocks rooms In Mason, WY· Adams like new, one and 1f2 from grade school, 7 and bath, call Sue Hall, after~ Largo lamlly homo tor oale on 10n lovely acte1 Four bedrooms, 1wo and one hd blllho two li!Op1aeH formal living room and tamlly room, tour- car garage and two 1torage buildings Two apart· menta which are completely fur nlsheC Please call 740·992 2292 Nice two bedroom home with basement, Mulberry Helghtl, Po meroy, $50 000 tlrm, 7•0·992· 2186 I , Pomeroy one bedro-om home needs cosmetic repairs $12,000 make offer, Syracu... double wkle, • bedrooms, block founda· lion newly remodeled carpet ad 740 992 4514 ask for Chris Martin Reatorad Victorian home situated on t2 acres, Village Middleport secluded and private. appoint 230 Rocksprings. Ranch, 3 bedroom, t 112 baths. large kitchen, new roof newry water proofed finished basement heat pump, large patio, paved dri\leway, 900 squire faet detached garage. for aala by own- Profe11lonal Services Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam• or Absorbent Compounds Soaplen Antt· Re· soil Detergents used exclusive· ly Safe for all Iabrie& Fast dry· mg (1·2 hours) Elim+nates over wetting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 for Free Estimates! COPPICK LANDSCAPING 50556 SA 124 men1. call740-992 5696 er $79.500 740-992·3864 Spring Valley 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Satha, Living Room. Dining Room EBI·In Kitchen lg Family Room 740· 2.!5-9337 Three bedroom home whh Iota of closet space close to schOol, on corner lot storage building one bedroom rental home lncruded, Racine, Ohio Free estimates, de&lgn planning complete landscape service res ldentlal and commercial fountain and garden display 15 years ax perle nee 74()·992·6154 740-843-5159 Now serving Gatlla and surrounding areas Does Vour House Siding, Deck, or Driveway need a cleanmg? U so, Pressure Washing Is the an swerl Call Clearl~ Clean at (304)675 4040 lor a Free Es· tlmate TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL S~CURilY 1&817 ; -888·562·3345 PERTLY Saves on repainting In· definitely We use lhe tltcluslve Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning System Protects paint leaves glass. retards chalking Anti Mildew no odor sanitizes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean al (~)67!5-404() Mobile Home• lor Sale •••·Amazing·--· 5 Bedrooms 2 112 baths O'Jer 2.000 sq n tor less than 1"'00 mo Free Delivery &sat t·B00-948·5678 10x50 trailer, South Second Ave· nue, Middleport Unlahed building, large lot with goldfish ponds, t2x65 U86ter Craft, two bedroom, one bath, gas heat, $4000 negotl· able 740.992·1042 16x80 Vinyl Shingle, Anume Loan 1·800-383-6882 1969 Schultz Mobile Home Needs Work Asking $800 (304)675·7883, Ahor 8PM 1973 Hlllcresl two bedroom mo- bile home 740-992·5039 All real estate advertising 1n this new5paper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertiSe "any preference llmttatton or diScriminatiOn based on race color, reflglon seM familial status or national origin, or any ihtent10n to make any such preference llmltatkm or dlscrmUnatlon • Collago Viow Dr (74())·245·11687 1980. t4<65, elec"lc, 2 bedroom. 2 tull baths, very good condition, $11 000, call evenings 740·949· 2452 t98t 14X65. Trallor 2BA A C t Ba1h. Appllanceo, 2 3 Beclrooma 2 Bath Ranch Houl8' 1 Yoara Old, 28<30 Anachad Oa· raga, 12•2• Bulldfng. Barn & Tractor Shed. 89 112 Acreo Or Will SOli HouH & loll Meigs Co 740-992·3537 By Owner 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Wrap Around Dockl Now Wind ows. Sic!lng, lob of upgreda6 10 Minutes from town Call anytime 740-992·3194 Your Home 11 Juat A Phone Call AW«t. 304-138-7295 Make 2 Payments No Payment After 4 Yaara. 304-736-1295 New 1999 14•70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent 1ncludoo walhe< & dryer, aklrtlng deluxe steps and setup Onlt $200 1 o4 per month wllh $ l '~;' down Call 1-800-831-3238 Nice Home Set Up On Lot Make 2 Pa~ments, Move In o4 Years LeftOn Loan (~)122·714() Please Help! 3 Bedroorn, 2 Baths, just take over Paymenttl 1 800-736-3332 420 t 14 Condor Slreot, $250/Mo , $150 Deposl1. 2 Bedrooms. 304 833-8937. 740-388-859t Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide. S999 Down Double Wide, 30-4 water and trash included 740· 2 Bedroom Trailer In Hartford 1or $150; Freuar $150 Waoher MldCiepon, Ott no pets 740-992· 5656 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unfurnished, 11curlty deposit required, no pels, 740· 992-2218 1 Bdrm . Exira Nice. Flra1 Monlh Free With One Vear Lease $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utllltlea Apt lor Rent, Water And Trash Paid No Pets In Gallipolis 1-lO· 38lH 100 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay water sewer a truh you pay goa I electric $200 per mon1h. $100 Copoall, 740·e92· 1806 Commercial Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease Call 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Unlve1111y Of RIO GranCa Lots & Acreage 2 $32.000 More Acreage Available 740-388-8878 Apple Grove Memorial Garden Is now oHerlng a ilmlled time spa clal on Cemetery Lots from .April 740-2~ Bedroom Apartment, Rio 2bdrm apts , total electric ap. pllancea lurnlahed, laundry r®m taclllllea close to achool Jn town Applications ava1lable at VIllage Green Apia 149 or call 74()-992· 37t1 EOH Apartment, 2 Bedrooms, Dining 1, t999 lo July 1 1999 Buy 3 Room, Kl1chen, U1illty Room, No Iota, get the 4th tree Spacial Pels. Deposll. $400/Mo , Aefar· Sale Companlon and I ndlvldual ences 740-245-5053 GnMt Markera (304)576-2779 Buullful Home Shea 1Acre, 5 Acres, and 8 Acres 10 miles from Pt PI , Public water Prl V818 (304)675 59t11.58-1542 B-ERLAND 7~1-1412 Ad, 11 Acres S1o4 000 or 9 Acret $12 000 public water Danville, Briar Rd,·7 Acros $t3000 On SR 32!5 nice 5 Acres SIB 000, public water Apartment, Gallipolis Farry Deposit Required No Pats (304)675-2548 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weuwood Drlva Sou1h off SA 218· Williams Hollow Ad 68 wooded Acres with stream, $45.500 public waler Frlandly Aldga Ad 15 Acres St4,00, city schools, Teena Run 1o Acres StO.OOO pulliW: water Its not a Farmers Farm, Ita a Large Beautllul Home In ttle Mid die of Lots of Acreage Good Huntlf)O, Fishing Lots or Privacy! graal building alt11 ()f use as hunting laod Starting 019500 County water .... Double wide• are Permitted 5% down UnO Contrtct lree Mllp.l 1-(8001·213Rl~r Lot For Sale, West Colum· bit Cal (304)89!5-3902 (304)173-5319./flpm-11pm Sha~d 1990 Royal Cove. 1•x1•. 2Balho, Skyllgh11 1n Kl1chen II· land Slovo, Underpinning & Porth $t4,000 (~)882·2246. Home Three Ballrooms. Two Bathroom•. Walk·ln CtoHII Ultll· 1y Room. Electric H..t PUOl> A• frlg•rator And Stove Included, Cal Aft.- HM 740-Z45-1302 3BR /2BA Vinyl& Shingle Roof, Garden-Tub, C/Air,-To1al Eitel Kl1chen·llland, Wolk·ln CloHI,& More Very Nloo11(304)671H055, 1996 14 Fl x?2 Fl 2 Bedrootnl, 2 Full Baths Total Electric May leaYO On lo1, $21 900. 080 74024!5-993-4 Campollo by 1he River Boating, Fishing and Private! $400 00 Down 173 00 monlh (7411)258-1218 Ten Acres, Partly Woodt, 200 FNI plus Rd lrOnlago on e bloCk lop ld Graen lWp , City IChOOIO, minutia from town, Hospllal, etoroa, etc . Alklng $110,000 Will Hliioas land (14())·2"5-9033 360 Wa Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres. We Pay Cash 1·800·2t3 8385. Anthony Land eo, Rent 2 Bedroom HOUH In Galllpollo ~57&-2438 2 Boclroom Housaln Now H8Von $225 00 a month pluo ullll11oo, p1ua ctepoon (304J675-165t 2 Bedroom, w/Ba••m•n- & Ga· raga Dapooll & Roforonc11 No 1'111 (304)675-5t62 Hou~ l'<lr F*tl (304)67M720 Hol?.a lor A•nl. 5 roomo. anc 1>11111 full basamonr PhOM (74())· •46·2850 By Appolnlmorn1 Onlyl 1996 1•xeo Dutch MObile Home 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath Shingle E~Mfllngs Roo11ng. Vinyl Siding, Porchts N•w Haven 2Bedroom Home, and landscaping Included $29,000 OBO Call (304)175· 8821 18 Ft Gooaanock Slalk Trallar John llMro MT Tr8C1or Willi Cui· tlvetor• Turning Plow, Good Shap8,740-445-35t4 AMAZINO MITAIOLISM Breakthrough!!! Lose 10 200 Pounds Easy, Quick Fast Drame.tle Re1u11s, tOO% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- plea Call 740-441·1982 Beige Tweed Sola /Lo'Je Seat, Nice S200, Refrigerator /Almond, Commercial culvert, 20' long, 12 gouge. coR 740-992·5823 COOLDQWN Central .\lr .Conditioning Added Tq Your Furnace 3 Ton lnatalled $1,500, 2 112 Ton $1,350, 2 Ton $1,250, Tha Above Includes Nor· mal lne1alla11on II You Oon·r Cs/1 Ul Wa Botti LOSQ/ 74()..44&-6308, Or 1-800-291.()096·' Dlacounl Mobile Homo Pam & Supply Huge 1nvon10ry Vinyl Sklnlng KilO $299 95 5 Gal· lon Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $25 21 5 Gal While Roof Paln1 $57 69. Ancholl 15; Dooro & Wlnclow1 Gas & Electric Walar Htattra, Plumbing 6 Electrical Parla, lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply. 74D-448·9•te Gallipolis. 01110 Firewood In diHet~nt length• and 630 , 4·Arablan Mar.. , 1·Walklng Mare 1·10 year old Mare1/2 Quater and 1/2 Morgan Dried Hon Manure $5 00 per bag In· 11allmonl P1an for HoiHI IO Good Homeol 25% Down Affordable RataS (74()) 388-8:1511 Fair Pigl 585 Cured Pork USDA lnspecteij. $2 25 Per Lb 740· 24!5-9557 Fri• Plge lor SOlei Excetion1 Blood Unesl For more Information Call (7401·245·5872 or (7•01 367· 0!183 TRAN S PORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 1973 Old& Omega 49,000 Actual Mllea. Original Pelnt. Good Shepel $3,800. 740-367·5031 11110 ·t990 CAliS fAOII $100 Pollee lmpoun d:.. And Tax Aepo•a For Lllllngs Call 1·800· 3t9-3323 Ext 4420 198• Plymoulh Orand Fury 318 CU IN 4DA Full Power. $600 080 (304)875·5570. Afttr 5PM/ UIVOMe&Hge t985 Pontiac Flaro, Serloue In qulrles Only 740-448-3243, Aftar 5PM t987 Chevona. Good BOdy. Ea1y on Gui UHI No 0111 Call (74())• 399-8472 evenlnga, work· 740·992·8677 woekdfYI ask for Siophaitlo • 1979 Chevy t/2 10n 4WD. PS Pfl, au1omat1c. 100 many naw parll10 1111 asking $5500, prloo Ia nogo1ll able, 740-992·75S1 1998 Yamaha Blaster 4--Wnteltr, Low Hours $2 •so (304)175· 11 oe. Allor 6PM ' 740 740·992·4514 apanmenla avail able, furnished & unturnlltled Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenll Middle New Haven I bedroom. lurnlahld apeu1ment, deposll & references 740-992.0165 Newly Rtmo,deled 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis Loca· lion NQ Pols $300 + Ullll11as Reference Required 740·448· Joop CJ7 1985. 6 cyl 5op $3 400 Upright Freezer $50.00 (74()) 446-8093 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrad, New & RlbtJIII In Stock Call Ron Evano, t-800-5379528 Johnson s UHd Furniture /Ap· pllancto 140·448·4038. 74()-448· t 00•. 8 Milll Ou1 Bulavlllo Pika Off 3li Righi On KMitr Rood. Blue HouaeOnUft Kenmore Washer I Dryer, Tod dler Car Bed. All In GOOd Condl· lloni (74())-446-3849 0008 PRIMIITAR Nloo 2 bedroom apartmonl In Syr· ~orth 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurnished apattment deposit & reterencu, 740·992· FrooDirlclflplallf cau ,_ 1-800-2113-211-40 PRO. 1.1. IUPPLY We Art Protesalonal Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Public We Runs Grea1 Call 7•0·4•8·2107, r•O· 245-9184 1988 Dodge Oyna1ty 4 Doors Au10maUC $1.500, 74()-446-9582 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, two door automatic, air very good condition. 116,000 mlioo $2000 7'!0-992·7889 1989 Dodo• Shadow 4 Doors Automatic, Manv New Parts - $2,000, Aloo • Cyllr<l.- Au1omel· lc Trano & Rear End Drive Shah For Ford Rangar StOO 7•0·215&· t997 Harley Davldoon Good Condition. One Owner Clean Excellent Oaa Mileage 87.000 Mlloo Alarm Syolam. ABS, S5500 (304)67!5-7814 1990 GEO PrlomExcollenl COndl· lion Auno Greall $2,500 00 (740) 446-4794 Furnl!lh A Ull Of Dealers To - · 740-742·2803 1994 Plymoulh Sundance, 4 Cy- One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Pleasant Furnished Verv Nice and Cleen No Peta Pt\ont 0098 lWo Galo Poll, l'tlo 8 x6 ChtlnLink Oatos Wllh Hardware Best Ol1or Cai30-W7'8-31i1! (~)67!1-1388 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport, avallabla lmrntdlalely, 740-992·8133 UHd 2 112 Ton Heai·Pump & Air Condlllonlng Unll $400 (~)675-2475 One bldroom Jiplrtment In Mid· dleport, bne bedroom furnlehed Spacious New Apartment With Attached Garage, 2 Bedrooms Nice Lawn, References Required Ciosa To Holltrs. 1385/Mo , Pluo Dtpooll 740-446-2801 r.:; 11 !'"D~~i':clu~ ~ 448-3461 740-446-0101 TWin R1Ye11 Tower now accepting appilca11ono lor t BR HUD oub· aldiZod •Pir for tldorly and hand· k:app8d 1!011 304-t75-ee7e Walar Pump With 4 Sprinklers And Ho101 For lrrlga11ons 1200. Home Buill Spinning Whaa11, Small Size 1200 (Walnut) Weed Ealar & Buoh Wacker Wllh Saw Blade $100.740-446·t319 Wo1t1ilno Spoclol 314 200 PSI S2t 95 Par 100 1" 2CO PSI $37 oo Par 100. All Brass coni preaalon Fl111ngo In S10Ck RON EVANS lNTERPRISES Jacltson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS f1on Allison, 1210 Second Ave· nue 1 GaUipOIII, OhiO, 740·448· 4338 550 Upstairs Three Room Apartr(ltnt AI 851 S.-;ond Avtnuo, Galllpo· lit, No•1 'to Library $350/Mo , Plus Dapooll. No fttlo, Call Dab· bit Or Judi Al740-44e-7323 , 460 sp.c. for Rent Mobilo hOf"t olio ovailabla bat· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Garage Rlvor Fronllge. ~~);';'tj Ntw Mobile Homo Park at Oolll· oo. Dtpooll, & Ltooo (l polio Ferry. Now occap11ng aopll· 7462 catk>no for toto on (304)875· 61108 •ft• Bullcjlng Supplies 15' Aluminum Boll, 20 H P Mil(· cury Lest than aottra 'DaU•r. 2 swivel chairs. carpet, live WtU, Trolling Motor, Battery Exctlltfit Condlllon (304)675-2895 ' ·, 8~1780. 95H~ Sale rr·~ VERY COI11'\0N FOR COI'IIC CHA1ti'ICTER5 TO CHAIII{,E Ill ~I'I'EARIINCE 2 01/EII.. "THE YEI'III..S 1• seatar, 1 Owner, LOw Hours, Ex1 c:ellenl Condition, lnctudla Trail• FAVOitiTE I IN FI\.C.T, POP EVE I~ MY PARENT!. >IIC !<.NAME .. $3,800 (304)895·3080/895· 3237 ' CI\N I'.EALLV' I.IELL, LET rtE A.SI<. YOU ~011E­ THINC., WHAT THE HECK DO 'I'OU SEE IN OLIVE"> FOR 11E 1 ..... ., ~ .........lf,_lf ll For rent· family type river g;~ site for full hook·up. tor cam trailer water, eleCtric & IIWtl, ~ 740-992·5956 780 Auto Parte& ' Acceasorles • ., • Budget Priced Trenamiiii<N\11 and Engines, All ryp.. Acceu To Over , 0,000 TranamltakJna.. eve Joln1S, 740-2.,-1177. call740-ellfl.0502. ROBOTMAN 1995 Nomad Dtluxo, 30' flflh Wheel wllh slide ou1 room, oon~rt~ air & heat, microwave 0\'lln, eo. aalf contalnad, hokllng tanka· , water, 3 waste 5th wheel h"'*, ••r· llzor )acko 51h whlol &land arilf vary 111114- ·, ' SERVICES 1995 Buick LtSabra Cu11om 4 7512 1997 Cavalier. PS. PB. •2,000 Mlleo, Crulla, Jill. CD Player, Aoldng $t0,500, 740-44&-40t8 1997 Ford E•Pioror XLT Loadad 28 000 Mlleo. Bal Fact Warr E• CBIIen1 Condlllon 740-446-849t 19e& Pontiac Tran1·Am, Navy Blue Mo1alllc, 8 1 Ll1ar, LS t En· glne, Loalhlr lnlarlor. 10 Spaaklr Monsoon Sltreo, 12 Olac CO Changer. Fully l.-1 WMI Taka Pay orr. 740-44&-<1548 89 Plymou1h Horl:don. sop. 88K 8c:ly, $1,300 00 (740)446-3889 87 Ford EliP- XLT, ltolhor In· 181)01', '"" roof, ployor, $22.000. 740-1192·7312 co 810 Home Improvement.: ~ 448·0870. 1·800·287·0578 Rog· ... Weltrprooflng Appliance Par11 And Strvico. All Name Branda 28 Ytooro Es- o- perltnce All Work Gutranttld, French Clly Maytag, 7•0·4•8· 7195 CIC Oonarof Homo Main· tonaoco- Pointing, vinyl aiding oarponlry, t.lndOwa, - · · ,..,.. and .... ""' frH oo11ma1a call Chll, 1411·992· oooro. ., 8323 Livingston a Sattmen1 Waler Proofing, all blltm•nt repalra don•. free ••llmatll, lifetime guoronloo. 12yre on )ob .. Pt,l· once. (~)895-3887 840 (~)69!5-318t 1988 GMC 112 Ton, Full Slu, 5 AKC Bo•ar pupo 140·742· Pickup TruCk for lilt Auto. Low _81_0'.-.:·----'--~~ 1 Mllao, (304)678-1880 ASTRO-GRAPH I'IIIIINT WATIRPROOI'IIO Uncondltlonalllfttlmo guaron100 Local references turnfahtd Et· tabllohtd t975 Call 24 th (14()) ElectriCIII and Refrigeration Aooldontlol or commarclil Wjrlng, now oorv1ce or ropelro. Mo-IJ. ctn11d tleclrtclan Ridenour Eloclrlcal, WV000308, 304-178· t788 of '30 Mor11 created one 31 Organo ol olght 37 "- Kaplllll ' 38 Come out 40 Mlooloolppl quartet 41 Stuff 42 Put on the payroll 43 Yale students 45 C~llnto cubes 46 Words of denial 47 No llo, - or l>uto 49 - Alamos, NM 50 Ungulotlc ending 52 Unit of energy 53 L.ong IIIII CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograme are created !tom quota!iOM by tamout people pa!l l and p! aH01 Each Mrtter '" the o.._ stands b anolher Todly• dl.w Hequttt. K ·s CNY ' L. B K B L R BY L.RSYH OVPKNY. S'J S'J F W K L VTKV BYZNYV MYPZ B L D N NT E VLt VP BDL.SYI DNNT F N R Y LPBMNTLB PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The vtohntst IS lhal human phenomenon dtsltlled to a rare potency- halt t1ger half poet " - Yehudt Menuhtn C. fiiQ P\!o:i TIIAT DAllY PUULII WOlD •••• ------·-~, li!eorrange l.tters of 0 four scrambled words loW to form four words l!RALP GU J E D r' I -rT_E-r:--il._=~·, r "'"-rK_0.,.-5 6 .-- At an 1 er overheard one woman say JOktngly to her fnend 'Behind ev ery ,.....,,.....,-Y:--::R:--::R-:A--,Isuccessfut man there 1s a ·--5 0 • • • · - woman " l:.a,-"1-.,rt:""""TI-..1-.,Ir--1 0 1. • _ • • • Complete ~~- ch udde quoted ~Y lrlhng rn lhe mrnmg words L...-L-..L.-.1.--'--'-'--' you de'V'elop rrom step No 3 below 8 !THURSDAY '. - f o r ... _ . - Doors, Blue Loaded 740·182· Wnh the d1amond kmg a dehat able value , Seres ' four-spa<le ra1se was opumrsuc bullhey pay extra for , rt\akmg a game Declarer slarted w11h h•s c lub kmg, a club to dummy 's a ce and a club ruff m hand He contmued wtth a heart to dummy 's queen and the heart ace, borh opponents followmg hrgh·low 10 show an even number o f c ards Trusung therr plays . declarer deduced lhal Wesl had begun wuh 2· 2·6·3 shape And he spoiled a beau · uful ru~e Seres called for the spade two, and when Easl played the seven, he covered wilh the etght 1 After West won wnh the I 0, he had to open up the dramonds, concedtng a tnck to declarer's krng Seres won three spades, three hearts, one dramond, two clubs and a heart ruff rn the dummy Of co urse, It IS easy to say thai East should have played hrs krng on the firs( round of !rumps, or lhat West should have won wrlh the ace, not the 10 But honestly now, would you have found erther ofthose plays' I' m sure I wouldn ' t have Sltop the c""'•fitd lt<IIOft 1978 Chevy mo10r hOmo, 23', llir condl~on, everything work1, ol,fl 74Q.698.0502 29 In the center By Phillip Alder T•m Seres rs one o f the world's most g1f1ed players He was born m Vtenna, Austna, m 1925 ( a great year for bndge players) to Hunganan par· ents They Oed Europe before World War II, evenlually arnvmg mSydney, Australia , m 194 7 Eleven months later, Seres won hrs first nat1onal champ10nsh1p Playmg m hJS usual game at the Double Bay Bndge Centre, Seres was m four spades However, g1ven that West had the dramond ace-queen hovenng over the kmg, he seemed destmed 10 lose four tr1cks lwo spades and two dtamonds Do yo u see any chanc e 10 mrslead lhe oppo· Don 1 gt1 Slung by hig~ P"<tt 1 MotorHomea 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 87 000 Milol, $4,000, 740-441.Qt32 Pass carter 27 Idol A V PRINT NUMBERED LETifiS UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER I'. FORI . 1· I, r I' I' I~ I' I' I II I II II II SCitAM-t.ITS ANSWIIlS Cempera .. $12.900. 740-742·20015 Pass • New gu 18'*1 II body P"'l I} • R Aulo Ripley, WV (304)372f 3933 or 1-800-273-1321. _.:.,. conditioned, avtry1hlng works - at U.bo• office 22 Actreao L.ouiM 23 Relroln !rom noticing 24 Panacea 25 Greek peak 26 Actreoa Pass Pass Pass AND A SEVEN-TEN SPL.Ii IN TJ.IE TCNiH FRAME ! ... etectrtc levelera, back rear atelii· 1877 3/4 Ton Truck, $700 Pete for "YUP' 1995 24' SunTracklr Pon1oon ad HP Mercury 740·245·9258 Qr AI GailpoHI Boat Club. , Mlleo, 12.400 OBD, 740·2581233 Block, brick, HWtr pipes. wind· owa lintels. etc Claude Wlntara, Rio Grandt OH Call 740·245· 560 UP lit:~, MIT TQOI(.. l..OOK OOWt-.im' FW2lE 11 t2Fl FlshMaotar John·Boal wilt! a Mlnnko1er 32 lb Tlvul1 $<4511. (304)895-316t linder, Automatic, AC, 87 ,ooo All S1ool Building Worohou11 I Arano BIOW·Qu1 80X100. 70Xt00, 10•128 100xieo ao so% Off 0 B 0 • 800-3711-37~ 5t21 DOII'IC:>UP I~\\'.~ for Sale 96 Plorla Jt1 3. I • con 5 Port of • ptey 6 WIM counoolor tO Coolc"a olllple 7 Quoted 80 1 11 Plalno Indian source 8 Suaan Hayward 12 Tolled movie amphibian 9 Aunt or uncle 19 Concl..obbr 21 Did horrll>ly East nents" 750 Boatl & Motors ' 1978 Chevy mo1or hOmo, 23'. ~' 1992 Nlsaan Stanza, o4 door For. You, U You Don't Call I \\I ' 1998 Honda CBR 800 53. Lgjt Mllaege 740-387.()222 .., 1990 Chryolar 5th Avonuo Vary latera. And Related Materlall For You To Install Your Own Or We Us, Wo Both Lotti 553 Jackson Pika, 740148·8308, 800·291· > 1-tf\I>.,T ~ ~0CO.DS CJ\ICLifo\&.0 Sporlol~ 883 with t200 kit, Iota or extr11, 8,000 mlln, 740-992·5875 '' 790 Now Taking Appllca11ons- 35 Sewage, Truh, $31 S/Mo , 7•0· '·· 19116- aoo ex Hondo w11~ Eldllll 1985·200 SX Hondo for Porltl (740) 387·12t0 IHO Chevy Lumina Euro·Sport, • door Looks Good. Runs GOOd High Mlletga 12.200 (304)87!5165t Ot65 ol4&«ll8 TO-NO" LIST. \ ® •t~ffl>· Ollll '• Baja 218, like New, Garage Stock JaniUol Heating And Cool· lng Equlpmtnl, Duct Work Reg· Wtat 2 Bedroom Townnouae Apartments Includes Wettr '~ 178 Triumph Mo1o1cycle NHd~ Lillie Work $t 000 (304)895• 318t BaJa 2t6 Llkl Now garage l_<i!l!. Phona740-258-1318a1ior- • Christy s Family llw-lng, apart· menta home & trailer rentals NAMf yiA$ 014 • Motorcyclel Kopt 740-256-1378'. Allor 9 00"""" Problema? Neod Tunad? Coil 1111 plono Dr 740-448-4525 7~t-1178 so•v. rur vov~ ~ ff:\. Oo~ 1993 Jotp Wrangilr 37 Mloa, $8.000. 7~1.0132 A/C, Sun Roof, P S , P B Oeposll, Non Smoktra, In Clly 740-38!5-4367 ~I Llveatock 2• J.::;.f!:'-17:+7- 3 Chicken chow4 Oppooilo of 34 Thick ollcea 37 Mocka 39 Don OUIIOte, I 6 1 RotiOMrle pllrl 2 Oporo by Verdi 35 Ruat, • g. • K8 • K2 North PIIS DOWN coator 35 Paooaue ba-n Weat ouav.,. 44 Compus pt. 45 Genetk: m~W~el 48 Moon valleyo 51 Area 54 Melodic 55 Eml>elflohed 56 Slol>'o !Uvlnga I-':-I-::'-I-:'-1Rc=l!'!'! 57 E•ll Greek gift from an Austr(al)ian ed excellent condition, $13,000j mon1t Call (304)773·8835, Ahor 5PM goal 11 Got! peg 20 Saulhuat Aalan lloflday 21 Dagwood'a wWe 25 In o ohlp 21 Frozen do11art 32 Junctureo 33 Shat-·a - t o p,..louo Puzzle Operung lead • Q •>4: Gravely Tractor with four attach· 17 Sunba-'o • K 10 3 2 South •• '94 Grand Chlr- Larado, aU10maUC. 12.000 rrtlleo, CD. load- 1987 Toyota Calico GT e Sj)Hd view, Aoferences, No Polo, Lean, }i;4.RNEY "92 Pl)'moUih Voyagar van. good conctl1ion, 13000, 740-M:l-5159 , • • u And Compare Thl1 11 An Exc-+ home· 740·317·61 19 • 9 3 •9 J 5f3 Vulnerable Neither Dealer: West 730 Vans & 4-WDI • ' am 1oaoopm Sunday1001o 6 00 p m 7•0·992·2526. Ru11 Moore owner f Air Conditioner, Up·rlght Fr•e;zer. 1985 GMC Jimmy, LOIS Of EPI;I Alking Sts ,ooo. Shop Around For sale, $8 Ranger club cib, good motor I bod)< need 1 110~11' minion repair. phone 1•0· 7~2 1 2931 t I tt24 E Main sueet. on Rl t24. 7Ft Chrlatmu TIH. Old Radio & C B 8861 Offer (304)882 3173 ·, 199e Chevy S·tO, LS. 2WD, ,. Speed, Air, Alum Whtolo, 4Cyt 5,000 mll11 $9800 OBO: (304)675-4383 ' Antiques Ml1cellaneous Merchandise Modified, New Parts, Auto 4xo4,. $6.500 090 E11l • K7 • J 9 7 5 Soulb • QJ 8 H 1995 Ford Ft50 XL. 4•4 5SQMO, AC 300 8 Cyl (304)675· 115•• $9.500 OBO 1979 Fore nt (~)67!5-1754. 5. A 8 6 Weal • A 10 • 8 6 a A Q 10 7 6 2 • Q J 10 lent Vohlclo. A1 An E•c-'lonl Prlool740-4*7289. • • Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 540 • 6055 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Beaulllul Modern t Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities Inter· Floorl. CA. 1 1/2 Belh. Fully Car· 410 Hou- for Farm Equipment • J t995 Ford Explorer, 4DR. 42K ,., Loadad. Mini Cond • SanC·Colot In & 0u1 By Owner (304)878· 1987 Plymouth Reliant Wagon Very Good Shape Run ENt Lots Of New Parts, Asking $1 ,500 Tara Townhouse Apartme.f'IS Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 RENTALS 610 -.vt • 8 6 3 2 • A Qf 1995 Dodge Ram ShoriBod. •X4 , 380, Au1omat1c. Loa~o~ 80 000 miles Hard Roll Dvtr, AlrBago. Aadillor Good, $<4,700 (304)89!5-3011011195 3237 Graco Opan Top Baby S"lng, Takea 'D' Batterloo, Oood Cond Gave $85 00 Wan1 $30 00 1•0) 245-5074 houuln G'alll>ofil, 740-992·9191 R._l Estate Wanted FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE';TOCK N , Equal Hou~ng Opponunlty 1, Aooml &400 oo Down $1•5 oo mon1h (14()) 25&-1216 1705 t Chi,... 11oe1 7 LAno"o predK111or 13 Stell 14 Think thlngo up 15 Doll& 1a candle 1119.-dlenl Needl Atpalra, alzH. 740-949-2087 port From $249·$313 Coil 740· Call NOW For Free Maps + 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· Owner Financing Info Take 10% tunltle1 Off Ll81 Prloo On Caah Buys1 Home·Site Mobil Homea Wei coma Lots or Woods ·Plenty or Mother 1 Day Splclall Siamest and Himalayan Kll1tno Wormoc and Llt1a1 Tralnod (740)·387· OoubleBunk lrom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movlos Call 740·448·2588 74D-448-3e84 Golllo CO: (~)675-2063 11onor 1• 000 BTU'o, 220 $250. Skaggo Applloncos 78 Vine SUM~, Galipoio, 740-446-7398 Excellon1 Condition, $200, 740· 388·9416 After 5 P.M. Grande Alaa, Close To College. 2 Building Silos lefl oil Aouta 33 1350/Mo Includes All Ulili11ea, In Mason $15,000 an Acre Dep'oalt Required, 1·888· 840· (304)882·3772 0521 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County Jackaon Avenue/Point Pleaaant Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, Martin 350 $10 000 080 (304)675-8570 $205 1 Year Warranty, Dryer $205 t Year warranty Air Condl· 530 Apartments for Rent campua, Sun 1·4PM Mon ·SI1 11AM· 8PM Fish Tank/Pot Shop 2•13 Range $95, Frost Free Rafrlgera· month (74())-387-De11 (803)366 8438 New And Ulld Furniture Store Waoher $85, Dryer $95, Eloculc 340 bulldmg Asking price $89.500, make offar, Income $1620 month, call 740,.992-4514. ask for Chris more Washer $75 00 Kenmore 992·2167 t·Bedroom Parlley Furniture Apartment Utllltiea P-aldl $300 00 nue, Mlddlepofl Four 2 bedroom apanmentl, two commercLal units, 39 5xt t 6', brick. old Firestone Konmoro Washer $75 oo. Whirl· pool Dryar $70 oo •• Maylag Wuhor $65 oo All 3 While Whirlpool Waoher $75 0/l, Ken· Below Holiday Inn. Kanauga Stop And sao Us.740-448-4782. 440 1989 Kenworth T-1100 •25H ~ WI Jake Brake &Spood •oo Raoro Washers dryers. refrigerators , 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homes air condl11o~ed $260 $300. sewar. 140-446·2951 Christy s Family Living· property for sale, 202·204 N Second Ave- QOOD USED APPLIANCES Dryor $70 00 AH 3 llllmondl Call al1or 5:30 (74())-446-9086 736·3409 Bualne•• and Building• GE Rogrlgora1or. 20 8 Cub ft (good) Couch & Love Seal (nloo) (304)675-81M t4<70 tw<i bedroom "alierln Mid diopon. $300 per mon1ft. 740-992 50a9 Nice 3 bedroom mobile home In · - 1·80IJ.696.1763 U•ec SlngloWida, Around $tOO per """1ft can 1-800-948-5678 Fronch Ci1y Maylag 740·••8· 7795 1985 Chtv\' Bllztr Good S ' -, lOWMIIoegt, 740-258-t102 Flah, Blrda, Pond Supplies Hl88·8t8.Q128 Delivery and Set Up. Call 1-800 948·5678 On The Purchase Of A New Fleetwood Or Dutch Home And ~ecetve Award Winning Custom er ServiCe CALL For FREE Liter· Goods AKC R•glstertd LJb Puppi.. , Ready To Oo May 16th. 740-379· 2883. VIne Street Call 7,.0·4.t6·7398 Mobile Homea for Rent $200 00 monlh, plus u111111oa plus dopoa~ (~)675-1651 SAVE THOUSANDS Houaehold rongeo Skaggs Appllancu, 78 Rent Buster New 1998 1o4x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $99~ 00 Down, $185 00 per month Free Porches 1OX24 PI PI , $8 000 1994 Skylln•!Suprema 1o4x74· $33,000 00 Three bedroom home In Middle· port, $350 month plus deposit, In The Counir)' Meigs CO!IIty nut Rutland Making oea11 on CoMbination Lots, !5 to 1!5 Acn!l of rolllnQ woodt, 1994 18•80 Sunshine Mobile 3 Bedroom Farmhouse on 1 ecr• 614-75HV59 6 00 PM For Appolnlmen1. 740· 245-9a92 1992 COMMODORE t4,.0 3 Bedroom• 2 Batha, Vinyl Sldlnq And Shlnglo Roof. Now Carpel vo Financing Available Wllh St 000 Down And $217 Par Month Coi1-IIOD-500-3fl!i7 after 5PM SectlJed larm hoo11 1neat Dex~· er, depotlt and least n(qulred, cludeC, $200 deposit, H0·887· 31i18 opponunlty basis (~)675-5t43 385·982t Appl iances Reconditioned Washers Oryert, Ranges, Retrl· gra1or1, 90 Day Guarantee! acuae $215 a month trash In 1992 14<70 Oakwood 2 Bod· room1, 2 Full Ba1ha, All Eloclrlc Wllh Heal Pump, 740·441-0959. 74()·319·2198 2910 Mewdowbrook Drive 3 BR Ranch LR FA w/Gas Flreplac• Newly Remodeled In 1998 Ex· tenalve Land1captngj S7• 500 Gopd 111ecuon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call UO· $325/Mo , Pluo Dopooll, No In· sloo Patol r4()-682-i032 LAND which 11 In vkllatlon ot the law Our readers ~re hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal Home~ for Sale (74()~256-9382 510 Ck>M IO Town $175K (740) 258· 1216 !99t t4ftx72ft Shingle Roof. Vinyl knowingly acup1 Siding, Excallonl Condlllon advertisements for real es•ne II ' $t6,500 00 (7411) 4*8tt3 310 w• lake Payoftl HANOI>E House Nur Centerville IThur· man, Gallle Sehools County Wa· ter Included , Plant A Garden , 1973 Ral'l!ada 12x80 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, Central Air, Range Top Oven And Refrigerator, Good Condition, Call After This ll8W!PBper Will not REAL ESTATE t985 t4172 Ft Flee1WOOd 2 Bad MIIOI Co· Rutland While Hill $22,000, ren1al unl1, 740·992· 45t4 ask torChrl' Martin No Fee Uhless We Wlnl Nlco Small 2 Bedroom. 5 floom 2 bedroom mobile home lotal - · t2JIII5. 740-742 2803 Low lnter.sl Rates For t st Time Buyers, limited Ttme Ava ilable 8Q0.383-e882 Three bedroom, bailment, two car garage 20 acres, $75,000, 320 740-949-3130 80t< (74())381-75$4 Inc $199,999 (803)366·9436 recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering Melgo Local School Dlotrlct P 0 eo. 272, PomerQY. Ohio The Town of New Ha\len Is ac· ceptlng applicaHons for th8' posl Ilona of pool manager and life· guards for the summer Appllca tiona may be obtained at the For Sate By Owner 4BR 3000 Squafe Foot House 4 Car Ga· rage, 5 Acres Very Secluded $52.000 beau11ful 50•201 fo1 all 45614 Thu Meigs Local School District Is currently seeking applications from cerlilled applicants lor As Si&lant Varsity Football Coach Freshman Football Coach (2 po· sltlons), 7th & 8th Grade FootbiaN Coach Boy& Assistant Varslly Basketball Coach Boys· Rese:~e Basketball Coach Boys Middle School Basketball Coach (2 posl tiona) Aaalstant High School Track Coach, Wrestling Coach, Girls Asa•stant Volleyball Coach chino appliances & dishwasher lnclud· WALL·CE1L1NO CLEANED EX· STATE TESTED NURSINO ASSISTANT POSITIONS For Sale By Owner 3BR 1 t/ 2BA , large family room & office, upstairs totally remodeled. new roof gunerlng, water aottner & lots of extras 2912 Anniston Drive Pt Plllllnt, (30")87&· 2608 Leave Musage on Ma· 304 675 0860 ., 7.0 742·2022 Interior & Exterior Painting, Ex· perlenced , References Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate Pari time olrlce work, part time cashier well establisheo busl ness Send resume to The Da lly Sentinel PO Box 12.g75 Pomer· "" OH 4~769 Postal Jobs 10 S18 35/Hr tnc Benefits, No Experience For .App And E•am lntor Call 1·800 Excellent start·up hom• Owner pay cloaing coat 39R w/Baae· ment Electric Heave A $32,000 (304)882 3772 Wanted To Do Site At Scenic Hills Nur~ng Cen· plated An Application Please 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths Near Holzer, lmmediat• Pot~es· eot~~ge M~RC rooms, 2 Full Batha, all Electric! EXCELLENT CONDITION Buslne11 Training Nur&e Aide Tramlng Classes On ter If You Have Previously Com 2104, 740-992 5696 By owner ltlree bedroom coun~ home , lull buement approx ~ acres doubt.e garage, Texa1 Ad E & S Lawn Service Design. lm· plementallon and Service Available to r Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting Fres esll· mates Satisfaction guaranteed Nurse Aide Training Classes Come Join Our Team That Makes A Difference We Are Offering By ownar 125 Page Slrtet. Middleport, hOuse & 3 lOti, must HI to appreciate will 1811 t'IOoui without loll lor $89 000. 7•0· 892· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale lor ono 4 I Revolutionary ACROSS ,;: "' Friday, May 7, 1999 Ahhoush you mrahl find yourself luckier in lhc year ahead than you've expenenced in !he past, thra does not ·,,., aive you a trcket to taking uncalcu" lated nsks Continue lo use common •~ · sense. . •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Slick to manasing your own person"' II tnletesiS lod8y in51ead Of altempl· ~~ ing 10 do lhings you beheve would . - please others Your effons could ao " unapprectated Oet a jump on life by underslanding lhe influences thot'll • aovern you in !he year ahead Send .<'•l the required tefund form and for you~ ·•-Astro·Oroph predictions by maihn1 • • ' S2 lo Astro-O~h. r;/o thio newspa- per, P.O Box 1758, Murny Hill Ste· uon, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to Ollie yoi.r Zod1ac sian. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) P:1nslead of d111:usolna whll'o bolhot· , ~ 1ii1 you w1th othen todoy1 find 1 .. r>caceful co.-- and sort lhina• out yourself In qu1e1 places, reaoon abounds CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't depend on the s~me people who let 'I you down 1n rhe past for suppon of one of your 1dcas today These lypes arc usually looking out for lhem· selves You don't need them anyway' LEO (July 23-Aua 22) Conduct yourself m a manner so lhal what you say conveys the type of 1mpre<s1on you' rc onx1ous to make today Oth· ers are hkely lobe payms very close attenlloll to you VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) Too had your Judgmenl regarding heohh mailers doesn'l malch your clever· ness al mnk 1ng or savmg 111oney today Don't letthe urge to overindul· aence usurp your eommon sense LIBRA (Sept 23-0cr 23) To solve 1 problemoticalslluauon loday, foc:111 your mind on lunnehng beneath !he surfoceoflhlnas•d you'll get to !he core cauoca of !he rsoue, bnngtng oboul a IOiution. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) Wlten k comatopeople your •pause dltlikes, make your plans with lhem in ways whete your mate doesn 'I have to set involved. It's not smart ro fotst them on your partner SAOmARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) JuSI because you mrghl etnne up w11h a way 10 make your JOh easmr al work roday, don't think thinss have eased up for your co-workers as well Be COJnlzanl of lherr burdens CAPRI<;ORN (Dec 22-lan 19) You mrghl discover today that afler dlltgently tmhns IO achteve some· thmg you' vc been very amuous to accomphsh, the v1c1ory wasn'l wo'lh rhe pnce you had to pay Don 'I dwell on tt AQUARIUS (Jan 20-l'ch 19) Today mr&ht s1gnal1he end of a pas1 mv61 vemenl and Ihe sran of a new one Shtft all your auenllon 10 lay ms oul a good bluepnnl for your new endeavor PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don' 1 be so concerned os to how your coun1crpan will perfonn m a JOtnl elTon 1oday lhal you'll fBI! IO carry your shate of lhe load Concenlrale only on your own job. ARIES (Marth 21 -Apnl 19) ll"s true your judgment IS very· keen, hul when 11 comes to fnends or money, you'd . be wtse lo be exira cauttous lodl)l Your 'ommon sense could desert you 1n e11her area League - Vouch -Motor- Notary- YOU VE GOT My ne1ghbor had a bumper st1cker that read "IRS_ They Have What It Takes To Take What YOU VE GOT ' MAY61 �Page 12 •.The Dally Sentinel Wez.thcr Garth Brooks named country music's 'artist of decade' UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -. Garth Brooks was the story of the night , the year and the decade. The Academy of Country Music bestowed its top award for the 1990s, - artist of the decade - and branded the Oklahoma native its entertainer of the year during its 34th awards prese ntation s Wednesday night. Faith Hill was a big winner, too, taking home four awards. The : Universal Amphitheatre audience leaped to its feet and cowboys took off their Stetsons when Jay Lena announced Brooks won the decade's top honor. Marty Robbin s, Loretta· Lynn and Alabama woO in previous decades . · Brook s, the best-selling male singer -in music history who has sold more than 95 million albums, said he wasn't deserving of the recognition . "For me there's two artists in our · industry that I think we have very much taken for granted - I don ' t. mean to offend anybody, I'm just telling you like it is," Brooks said. Brooks left the stage to hand the award to Reba McEntire, but to his surprise she wasn 't in her seat. The gesture drew wild cheers anyway. Brooks recently completed a 33month concert tour that sold more than 5.3 million tickets, the most successful tour ever by a singer. For pure excitement, it was the jubilant wins by Hill that stole the evening. She hauled off more .awards .than anyon~ . including female vocalist, si ngle record and video for "This Kiss" and vocal event of the year for her duet " Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" with husband Tim McGraw. McGraw also won the top male singer award. It was a replay for McGraw and his wife. Last year, they walked away with four academy trophies for their duet " It's Your Love." MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Camp 3730~ Tuppers plains, Ohio · It Sponsor~ns A Matching Fund For The Benefit Of TUPPE·RS PLA.I.NS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT _ . Sander, Mar 9, 1999 11:00 A•.M: to 4:00 P.M. (Or Until Sold Outl) Tuppm Plaint Fire Houte ' Route 681 &Mein Street Tupper• Plain•, Ohio $S.OO • Per Plate Barhecued Rih1 or Chicken; Beked BeaiiJ Cole1law, Roll &Coffee or Tea . .Cake &Pie Extre · /j May7, 1M Eastern b.eats Miller in semis, P·age 4 Forced medi.cation, Page 6 Mother's Day Ser~onette, Page 6 Today:P.Sunny High: 80s; Low: eo. Meigs County Girl Scout Troop news Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120- fire trUck. Girls received a sticker Two third-grade members attended from the fire chief. the Brownie/Junior lock-in and As part of Earth Day/Ohio River worked on Bridging to Juniors activ- Sweep the girls cleaned up Middle11Jes. port Park. Meigs County Litter ConPomeroy Senior Troop 1180 - . trol provided gloves, hats and trash The troop planned a leader apprecia- bags. The troop decided to do this on lion dmner that was to he held April a monthly basis as a community ser22 but has been rescheduled to May vice project. 13. Girls may chocolate strawberrie~ Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 had as ·refreshments for their meeting on eight third grade Brownies and one the eighth. · Junior attend the Brownie/Junior The troop painted ceramic bears Lock-ln. at their meeting on the 15th. A new Salisbury/Pomeroy Daisy Troop girl (Cadette level) was also taken 1259 invited girls from the Salisbury into the troop in April. Girls in ·Brownie Troop to visit as part of the Bridging to Brownies activities. grades six and up can join. . The girls made their own person- Girls made Friendship Necklaces as al cooker/grill (charcoal) and fixed part of that meeting. steak and hot dogs at the meeting on The group also visited the the 30th. The girls also spent time Pomeroy Fire Station and invited the cuuing out nametags for the Spring Salisbury Brow'nies to joi n them at Gala. For recreation \hey played a this activity .also. Girls are continu20-minute game of Monopoly. ing work towards Bridging to Cainpi ng was discussed and an Brownies. . overnight has been planned for May _The troop joined the Salisbury 14- 15 with the Pomeroy Brownie Brownies in making outfits f<lr their Troop bei ng invited. The troop wil l . teddy bears for the fashio n show at help them work on the Outdoor Fun the Spring Gala. · Try -It Badge. Eastern Juni or Troop 1039 The new Cadeltc will be worki ng attended the Brownie/Junior Lockwith the Pomeroy Brownie Troop as In and helped the Brownies work on part of the work ·on earning the their Bridgi ng to Juniors. Pomeroy Brownie- Troop 127 1 Leadership Award . The troop assisted with the Girl has'completed work on the Play TryScout di splay and activities at the lt. .They le~rned about and played Family Fu nFest held Apri l 23 at games from England (Kim 's Game ), Eastern Elementary. ·Japan (Jan-Ken-Pon), United States Meigs Se nior Troop 126 1 - The (Red Light/Green Light), and Zimg irl s made Easter favors for Car- babwe (Hawks and Hens). · leton Schoo l, Overbrook Center, The girls have been busy learning Extended Care, The Maples and the Girl Scout Promise and Law, .church. The girls d1 stributed the Girl Scout Signs, the Mollo, and the favors to each person_ Slogan in preparation for their Girls also assisted with the Easter investiture. Girls decorated bears for the Egg Hunt for grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the residents Teddy Bear Fashion Show. al The Maples. Senior girls helped Racine Brownie Troop 1100 held the Cadette with work toward the an Easter party on April 3. The SafeCadette Challenge. ty, Animals, Play and My Body TryFour of the girl s completed Girl Its. Scouts Against Smoking and also Anyone interested in learning made outfits for their bears for the · more about Girl Scouting as a valTeddy Bear Fashion Show held at unteer or a girl can call Denise Hoi the Spring Gala. . · man at 992-3895 or Brenda NeutFour girls and five adults attend- zling ai 992-6679. - ed the annual meetin~. The leader, as well as one of the mothers,' were Big Bend Service Unit activities Day Camp direc tor Jerrena there as delegates. Senior Girl Scout Melissa Hoi- Ebersbach and other leaders in the man assists with Brownie Troops iri Big Bend Service Unit have been . the area as needed. busy making plans for Summer Day Salisbury .Brownie Troop 1220 Camp 'to be held June 11-13 at Royal - The troop dressed bears for the . Oak Re sort. A Hawaiian theme will Teddy Bear Fashion Show held at be carried out in the activities for the the Spring Gala. weekend . The troop held a swimming party Girls will make leis, 'hula skirts, at Royal Oak Resort for its mem- and other tropical-type crafts. Along bers . Seni or Girl Scout Andrea with the tropical activities, girls will do the usual camp activities includNeullling provided lifeguarding. Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 ing fishing, hiking, sw imming, planted flowers at the Hope Baptist campfire-cooking, so ngs and skits. Church in appreciation of their Cooking training was held at the sponsorship of the troop. . Rock Springs Fairgrounds recently. The troop began working on the Trainers were Shirley Cogar and Earth and Sky Try-lt. Girls in the Brenda Neutzling. Adults from the troop earned the Careers Try -It. Big Bend Service Unit attending A visit to the Middleport Fire Sta- were Jodi · Bissell, Jerrena Eberslion was pan of the work on the bach , Michele Di ckerson, and · Safety Try -lt. The girls and leader Denise Holman: The group will be got to ride around Middleport in the completing Sleeping Out and C.ainw Friday Thursday, May 6, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ing Training in May. April's Service Unit meeling was held at the Trinity Church in Pomeray. Upcoming event dates were given . ' May 22 will be a recruitment day to be held at the stage area on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Summer Day Camp as previous set. July 15 will be a pool party. Girls will have their choice of attending either the ·Syracuse or Middleport Pool from 7-9 p.m. An outdoor skill day is planned for Aug. 28. Girls will learn the eight basic outdoor skills and then put what they learn to the test as they compete in a skills relay. The need for leaders in the area was discussed. People who want to be a leader or help with a troop should contact Deb Dowler, lield director, at (740) 797-480 1 or Brenda Neutzling at 992-6679. Dowler an nounced Brenda Neutzli.ng as new Service Unit Administrator at the Spring Gala held on May' 2. · Finance repons were reviewed and the proper method of keeping records discussed . Anyone needing . ' detail cash records should contact ARBOR DAY PLANTING -A celebration of Earth Day and Arbor Day took place recently at the Rut, the SUA. land Elementary School. Students participated In an Arbor Day assembly and planted a pink dogwood The finance report and troop pro- ·tree donated by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Office. Fifth grade students, pictured' gram report are due at the ne<t Ser- here ·with their teachar, Donna JeDklns, recycled aluminum cans, cleaned the playgrounds, and diS• vice Unit Meeting to be held at the tributed pine seedlings,.donated by the recycling office, Kenneth Wiggins, director, to the students and ~ Trinity Church in Pomeroy on May staff. Stevl! Jenkins and Dave Davis also aasl"ted with the school projlict. · 27. ~~ouaAio . _. ~o . .........,~ lfllllltJ. ~-... ' ~~ -- -~ · With The Best From ~~ - ..,..,. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's v,;.,,, .. l' 1 fJ""'t"' .- Mix &·Match · $}0!~ . 2/$19 OR . . Includes: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Zonal Geritniums, Verbena, · Standard Boston Fems, Wave Petunias, Non-Stop Begonias, Portulaca and Morel ALL YOUR FAVORI,TE SUMMER BEDDING ANNUALS FROM AGERATUM TO ZINNIAS. Jackson- Perkins # 1 Quality Rose Bushes Over 150 Varieties Fully Budded & Blooming "Gille A Rose That Blooms All Summer" • Old English Roses • Climbi.tlg Roses • Hybrid Tea Roses Man» VO...ant Colorsf ForYour . Busy Mom _ READY MADE PLANTERS ., A Variety of $1 Sizes 98 Ready To Set On Your Porch or Deck! each Bob's Also Has A Wide Selection Of or New Guinea Hybrid Flowering Trees••• · • Bradford Pear Impatiens Mix or Match • _Weeping Cherry 10 or • Flowering Crab Dogwood $449 $4. ~~h: .•Flowering a . !for Jrf~m! Remember Bob's For All Your Bedding Plant Needs ... • Vegetable Plants • Herbs • Potting Soils • Creeping Phlox • Sprays & ~usts • Garden Seed • Much More! ***GIVEAWAY *** Stop in and register to win a HANGING BASKET... Lots of chance8 to win (1 Every Hour All Day Saturday, May 8th at both locations •.•••••.• ~ ••••••••• , .......... . ;GRAND PRI:ZE- 8100 Caah (No PUJChau Necesuryl Two Locations To Serve You 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE, . MASON, WV . ' · . . PHONE (304) 773·5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 EASTERN AVENL GALUPOU$, OHIO PHONE (740) 446-1171 OPEN_7 DAYS A WEEK Sate Prlce• 1!1 Effect , Thuraday, May 6th Sunday, M1y 8, 1IIIMI Songle Copy- 35 Cent s Differences on .peacekeepers are narrowed . Bonn, Germany,. co~ntered. wuh :·deployment . in . . Kosovo of effe~uve tnternau onal CIVI l and secunty WAS~INGTON (AP) - W1th the United States presences," whach NATO says means a well·armed aod Russaa closing ranks on ll peacekeeping force for military force .with NATO at its core. . There ~as no mention ~f NATO troops'!' the~<>~Kosovo,:, President ~linton ~ys "a real f:lCICC proces~ hu be'un With the Umted Nations asstgned munlque Issued by the Umted States, Russ1a, Brnaan, a role m al'Pravmg any plan. .• _ Canada, France, ~erma~y, Italy and Japar~. U.N. Secrctuy-General Kofl Annan arranged .t<> Bul U.S. officialS sa1d they wauld be part of the meet. here tooay with Secretary of State Madeleine ~ntingent that would shield returning ethnic Alban. 1an. ref~gees. . . . Albrtght on ~he newjf energized diplomacy. . • How far ,1t g~s cou.Jd depend on- .Y~goslav Pr~s1Whtle awaltmg a mo~e from Mllosevtc,_the Pentaden! Slobodan M1losevtc, whose prehmanary reactaan gon announced that Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen w~. cautious. . . ordered as man~ ~ 176 more Air Force and Marine We believe !hat a JUSt solu~i?n on all open a~ues Corps planes to JOID t_he Yugoslav effort. can ~.reached thraug_h the po!atacal pr~ of darect The deploy~ent ancludes I~ .more A-10 attack ' tal~, state·run Serbaan medta q~ated Malosevjc as planes, 18 add11ianal F·}6CJ Jets, 36 more _F;ISE aaytn~ Thu!"'ay, without elaborataan. , planes, 24 more l'fA, J8 Jets and up ta 80 addlltonal · Mllosev1c also demanded "an end of the aagr~~· tanker planes. . . . . sian and return of peace and return of Yugoslav c1t1. The .Hungaraan government saad earher th1s week _~ens to their homes." . . . _ the 24 F/A-18s wil~ be based on its t~rrit_ory; the Pe~ -- ln.ltlally dead sel a_gamst any mternat1onal f~rce on lagon has n~t conftrmed that bu1 satd e1g~t 1!-S. Alf Serb.tan terrlt~ry, ~1losevlc had already offered to Force r~fuehng planes are scheduled to arnve m Hun. . ad'!'1t som~ lightly or unarmed observers under the gary this week. Umted Nations. " I think you'll find when it's together and Eight .foreign ministeno who met Thursday in announced that we wlll have basically a 360·degrce By BARRY 8CHWEID ~P _,Diplomatlc Writer attack . capability . against Yugoslavia," Pentagon · Thai guarantees the Clinton administration will not spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Thursday, referring to . budge from its insistence that the American troops be the widening circle or bases from which NATO attack under the control of Ameriun commanders. planes will launch their missions against Yugoslavia_· · Sandy Beiger, the president's national security Th~ new_peacekeeping plan is designed to win adviser, described the security force approved Thursover Mllosevac whtle ensuring the tormented ethnic day by the Group of Eight foreign ministers as a Albanian ·refugees can _return to their harries in safety. "robust presence that would not only be able to It also cauld give Russia China or other U.N. defend itself but maintain civil order. " Security Council members a ~ay in the troops' misTroops from Russia, Ukraine and oth~r countries sion and possibly limit the weapons and force they friendly to Yugoslavia are likely to be included, and can employ to protect returned refugees·. possibly from such NATO nations as Greece and Por· Even though Sen.- Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, tugal, w hich have not actively engaged In the 6-week· said Thursday after a briefing by State Department old NATO attacks on the Serbs. ' ~nd Pentagon officials lhe force "could well not .. The United States gave ground, as President Olnmclude Americans," there seems to be little doubt ton signaled he was willing to do when he declared ther~ will be a sizable U.S. contingent, as there is before going to Germany that he was open ta negotihelpmg to keep the peace next door in Bosnia. ate the composition of the force. The ~8,000-mem~er force initially planned for . So did Russia, which had opposed armed peaceKosavo 1s now cons1dered too small to monitai the keepers. · postwar resentment that could boiJ ·over into violence U.S. officials depicted the agreement as one iti ev~n after most of the Serb troops and paramilitary which Moscow mostly moved closer to Washington. umts depart the province. Sergey Lavrov, Russia's ambassador to the United The force could expand to 60,000, with a propor• Nations, said the agreement reflected Russia's longlionally larger U.S. share thian the 4,()()() considered at held call for an international presence for Kosovo the outset. authorized by the Security Council. National Day of Prayer activities concluded pilot Appraximately 380 people of all ages, from retirees to school children, gathered i~ front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy late Thursday morning for the annual National Day of Pray~r observance. · The !heme of this year's event was "Ught the Nation ... With Prayer." More than a dozen speakers offered prayers ranging from prayers for elected officials, U.S. Service members overseas. the media, and the Litdeton, Colo. school massacre. In addidon, songs were performed by JoAnn Robinson, Bill Crane and Rejoic· ing Ute Christian School students, Car· leton School students and Meigs Industries clienll, Laura Guthrie, and Sheriff Jim· SOulsby. _· " ' Welconlnnd openlq remarks w~ • by Steve Beha while George Hams of the Drew Webtltcr ·Poet of the American Legion led lhe PI~ of Allegianee. The Star Spangled Binner was sung by rn lied In training mission . MASSILLON (AP) - The family af a U.S. serviceman who died while training for the NATO action against _Yugoslavi~ !topes to know today ibout funeral arrangements. . The family was waiting to hear from the widow of Army helicop!er David A. Gibbs, 38, to find out when his body will be returned to the ti.Jnit4=d States, said his mather, .Dorolhy Gibbs of Massillan. . Her daughter-in-law. in Oermany called at ibout 3 a-m. wednesday With news that Gibbs hid been killed when an Apache helicopter crashed clurina nipl training exercises in AlbaniaAlso killed was Chief Warrant Officer Kevin Reichert, 28, of Chippewa Fallt, Wia, , The Musillon soldier's widow, Jean Delancy Gibbs, and their children, Alii~. 10, Meaan, 8, and Davill, 'tmonths, were e;~~ lo go to hef pirellts' ilbin~ in Potomac, Md., DoiOiliy'GibJ,ll'lllid. ' ·. • A mlli,tary spokesman, Lt. Col. Garrle Do!Aan, said the Apache In ~·remote, ruaaed, mountainous terrain." nie cause of the acddent was under inveatigation, but the Army said there was no lndieatJons of hostile fire. . • l crashed Miranda Beha. AI Hartson of the Middleport Church of Christ issued a call for repentance. Commission President Janel Howard and Commissioner Mick · Davenport read Day of Prayer proclamations from the Meigs County Board of Commissione~ and Ohio Governor Bob Taft, respectively. The National Day of Prayer was · originally instilu\ed by the Continental ·Congress in 1775 and revived again in 1952 by President Harry S. Truman. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan signed an act passed by Congress establishing a National Day of Prayer on lhe first Thursday of May each year. In years pas~ the local event was cuiminated .by the release of balloons. This year__. however, ~cipants placed their special prayer requests on slips of paper which were set on fire, allow in& the smoke from the . requests to ascend towards Heaven. Leader of multlstate fake credit card ring gets .18 years . JOHN SEEWEA ~Aaaoclst.d p,.... Writer TOUIDO (AP) - Federal authorities are ti'jllng to determine whether the leader of a nllionwide' counterfeit Credit card ring was working for oth· ers and where the money was going. ·. . Ali Abtdul Narallah, 31, of Detroit, was sentenced to 18 years in prison on Thullday and fined SS.l million for his rale In the scam that operated in at ICMIIS stales and netted millions of dollars. · Secret Service officials called N111allah the <ll)anizcr and operator of the credit card scheme, but added that he may have been working for others. "We have a hard time saying wha's the mastertnind of the whole thing," said Michael S. Young, special agent in charge of the Secret Service in Oeveland. ' sectk1ns • 12 Pqea So far, auihorities have calculated -the group netted at least $1 .7 million C.!ep41r I since 199S.'Some of that money has 9A1Q gone overseas, but the -total figw-e Comb . 11 taken may never be determined. "If we cOuld actually find the true Ec!Jtadall l amoun~ it would dwarf that figure, " . Youna said. · Nurallah, who was sentenced In 3 Lucas County Common Pleas Court, earlier pleaded gui!ty 10 engaging In LoltPt tr"-; a pc\em of corrupt acdvity, two counts of money laundering. and omo two counts ot receiving stolen propPkk3: 6·2-7; PkU: 'O-J.8-!1 eny. lltldteye 5: 12-IS-21 -31-37 He hesded ~ group that obtained ·w.YA, credit card accounts from foreian D1111J Ji 3-2-4; O.lly 4: 8-S-2·1 ·banks in 25 countries across Europe, Asia, South America and , o t999 010o lil•r ea. the Pacific Rim. ' .. . / Good Afternoon •u'• Sentinel PRAYERS TO Emrlc~ and the Rev. Father Wl!lter Heinz are ahown h - directing the burning of prayer requeata · during the- National Day of Prayer ob. .rvance In j:lomaroy Thuraday. Prayer requnta wera written on allps of paper and . .t on ftre with lncenu _to aymbollzl the prayera rising to Heaven. REJIOIC:JNG THROUGH SOJ'IIG Sc.h ool and Meigs Industries participated In Th&ndlry's National Day of Prayer actlvltlea In Pomeroy. lbey .-. 1hown here singing a trio of popular children's Sundq School lOngs: "Standing In the N~ ot Prayer", M(He'a the) Whole World In His Handa", and "Whlaper a Prayer • !r" Meigs High School students & faculty attend health fair ,,., ,...,llil., Each -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •.-1 Bob's Market & Greenhouses Beautiful Hanging & Quality Bedding Plants · 8-4 • • . ''For Twenty-Nine Years 'We've BeeJ~. Working Hard to Produce the Best Quality Plants Available. "Bob's retail locations are stocked daily with plants and hanging baskets fresh from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers the fuO size Jlat... no mini or partialflats. Sports Indians top Seattle Mariners ,,. H ·G arden Center to hold grand opening D&H Garden Center, . Portland, will hold its grand openlna Saturday,. ? a-m. to 8 p.m. and with a ribbon· cuttln8 ceremony alnQOn. The garden center is located on ala~ Route 338 a mlle-and·•-half below the Ravenswood Bridae- The · business is owned by Ed Hupp and Gcorae Davia. · The business will carry ahrut)s, hanaing baskchl and Oall, herbs, trees, f111it \fOes, specimen plants for landscaping. iandaeape dmbeq, and fibers, waterpond materlaiJ, . and mulch sold by the baa or IICOOJI· The prclcn center will also a variety of 6ulk atone sold by the baa or by the acoop. . Reaular bUJineu hours are Monday thraugh Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. The garden~nter Is also the new headquarters for Hupp Landscaping which has bee~ providing Meip County and sui(Qundina communities wl1h landsl:ape cleaian alnce 1982. ' ~ The &arden nter ilso .carries crafts, · birdh · s, mailboxes, Amish clocka llld ftimitt~re, 1nd other landscape illeml for jlo.iJ.you·r· selfe111. New Items are beina added included an ~nmenl of Rocky Boots~ Delivery can ·be arranged ·for lafJC orders as can the installation of trees, waterpands and other items. ~ refreshments and entertain· ment will be on hand throughout the d&y. Local artist Michelle Garrison will be painting lhe garden center sian Saturday. 1 I ' HEALTH FAIR- Studentl and faculty at Melg1 High School attended tha 1oth Annual MT•n• 1t Rlak for Heart Dl-•" H1alth Fair, praunted by the Nuralng Alalatant clan on Thursday. According to Margla Blake, the program'a teachar, the goal of .t he fair waa to preaent Information about heart dlsaa. . 1nd llow to reduce the rlaka. Partlclpanta · received Information about how to alter thalr· ur,swlaa In order to redilce !he rlak of developing hHrt·related dluasei. The htlr Included blood cholasterol, blood prauura and blood augar acraenlnga, 1nt1-1moklng displays, nutritions! counullng and . .mplea of h•rt-healthy foods, and uv.ral other educational dlaplaye. Abova, Lea Ann Cunningham end !(Iran Clark of '\Iitie! ans Mamorlal Hoapltal are pictured performing blood choleatarol . acraenlnga for Lester Manual and Tim Slmpaon, llelga High School teachers. At left, nuralng studant Lacy 1 Banka Ia aeen axplalnlng atran control tec:hnlquea to · Amanda Coates, Kim Plerc~ u.. Bias and Jt.nny Mayle. VMH •nd Holzer Med~l Center aHiated with tha program. ·' - -- ·· -- ···- ~- --.:..-------- ·- ______ _______ -A __,:;;. " ~ .~···- - ' ... .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1999 dean lyons mcdaniel rovere