https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa2f8a9dc2c4bbb2a56edebc7e651eba.pdf a0afafdf826b047149286d8eb4337406 PDF Text Text a levee and is visible from Tamiaini Trai l, a two-lane road that cuts ·east- west through ~he wilderness of the Everglades. . It consists of 110 colwn ns of 16-'inch concrete block, topped with foursided pyramid shape s. It rests on a 2,450-sq uare -foot triangular platform that poi nt s·north.toward the area where the DC-9 cras hed. The column, , each 2 feet I<>~ feel tall, are set in rows divided hy a center aisle that widens as the slope of the structure rises toward the south. . "Everyone wanted to have a·spiritual sense 10 the project, and the i10 co lumns were meant to rtprc scnt that " said Fram.: 1lis Domond, 24, one , of the designers and a rece nt graduate of the University of Miami. "Once you arc in the center oft he triangle, you (can) meditate . As you leave the sllc, you gel the _...,cnsc 1ha1 the spirits arc rising toward the heave ns~· S<lllJe landscaping and a plaque wit h the names of the I 05 passengers and five c<cw members will be added in coming weeks, Domond said. Several mcmhcrs of the American In stitute. of Archirccture Students form ed teams last August and held a two-day brainstonning session at th~ University of Miami to de vise designs for the memori al. The students and a facult y member consu'ltcd wiih a local contractor and ultimately voted to refin e and build one, said Dumond. • A cargo sh ipment of 144 che mical oxygc n.ge ncrators ignited in the hold of Flight 592 , sending flames tearing through the fl oor of the passe nger cabin. Tile plane nu;e ~ di ve d into the murky swa mp at 460 mph, minutes· after takeoff from Miam i on the day before ~other 's Day. Among the dead : five Uni versity of Miami students, including one arc hitecture student. · ' Barring holiday s, a crop of volunteers made up of student architects, mason workers and crafts workers, have spent every Saturday since -November putting the linaltouches on the design. "Super Bowl weekend we were out there and one of the f amily (members) of the victi ms on the way to the ·super Bowl slopped in," said Bob Blanco, president of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers Local I. " It helped us a lot in building this thing to have these people come out and show us rheir apprcdation " More than $100,000 in labor, building materials and pennits was donal· ed by local contractors and suppliers. What wasn't donated was bought .at cost with fund s from the United Way charity, which donated up to . $25.000, Blanco sa1d. "Out of a horrible tragedy co mes good," said Ms . Sawyer, who has kept relatives of otl\ers kil led in the crash informed of the memori.al 's progress and take n a bulletin board worth of photos at the site. " I'm lucky because I get to go out there whenever I want ." '-------------.. . -----------.....1 By CHUCK BARTELS Aasoclated Press Writer HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - Investigators examining the raised wreckage of a tourist boat said Sunday that an out-of-place seal and a bilge pump hose th;lt separated apparently <:oaused ~ Ito sink suddenly. killing 13 · people. Capt. Glenn Anderson, who heads the t::oast Guard 's effort to detenninc how the May I accident occurred, said a seal on the drive shaft was pushed forwarll by 3 inches, opening a hole in the bollom of the boat. In addition, he said, water that was filling the hull was not pumped out of the craft because of the bilge-pump hose had scpara_ted . "A lot of details all go wrong together for a casualty (total) li ke th iS, " Anderson said. A Navy salvage team using a crane rai sed the amphibious craft Sunday from where. it had rested on the bouom of Lake Hamilton, 50 10 60 feet below. A formal marine board inquiry begins Monday, according to Coast Guard spokeswoman Alli son van Hagen. " They' ll have a beuer idea of what to ask" now that investigators have had a look at the hull of the craft, van Hagen said Sunday. The boat look on water and sank about seyen min~tes aft er setting out from shore with 20 tourists and its driver aboard. Last week, boat driver Elizabeth Helmbrecht told officials she had taken the vessel· in for repairs 1\\!0 days before the accident, .because a seal around a drive shaft was leaking. The fatal trip was the fi rst for the boat si nce that visit to the repair shop, she said . Helmbrecht, and the Land and .Lake' Tours Inc., which operated the boat, were named as defendant s Fri · day. in a wrongful-death lawsuit ...,. ff,18llll Weather Memorial slated Salvage to be dedicated reveals for crash victims cause · of fatal sinking By ALEX VEIGA Aesoclated Press Writer EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. - Lee Sawyer returns again and again lo a spot here in the vast liquid prairie that sy;allo"!ed II 0 peO· pie in a plane choked with smoke May II , 1996. Her parents had boarded Valulet Flight 592 en route to Atlanta with plan~ lO attend their granddaughter's graduation from Emory University. S1nce November, Ms. Sawyer has watched the slow rise of a monu ment designed and built by volunteers to honor those killed. A dedication , and memorial ceremony coinciding with the third an niversary oft he crash will be held Tuesday. ' · · " When I lirsl saw 111 said, 'This is perfect,'" said Ms. Sawyer, a teacher at an alternat ive public school ir Miami-Dade County. "I think it has .very differen1 [!leanings." The nearly completed monument rests on a grassy hill a few yards from Tuesday Monday, May 10,199$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lady Eagles win sectional charnpions,hip, Page 4 Tod•y:Sunny Misdiagnosed breast cancer, Page 7 A Hatfield-McCoys family reunion? Page 6 High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low:.50s Meigs County's Smgle Copy - 35 Cents • A LES$0N IN SHARING - Students at the Rutland Elem~101ary School were given a lesson In sharing aa pari of an academic unit In reading and maltlllll -k. Thay colltiCiad 570 · cans of fciod, which were turned over tQ the Meigs Cooperative Perish Friday for dlstrlbu- lion to needy families. Linda McManus was In • charge of the project. Here, the Rev. Keith Rad- · ~ er, who heads up the pariah food program, , . accapla the gift of food from students Kurlla · • Allen and Vlnda Ratcliff. .. Charter bus .plunges from elevated highway, 23 pass~ngers are killed NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The · ponytailed woman searched the faces outside ·the golf clubhouse, seeking a scrap of news about her mother. "Which was the worst? The back or the front'" she asked. On the charter bus .trips with her casin o club, the mother liked to ride. up front. Now the daughter sought reass urance that she might not be among 23 people killed when the vlub:s bus ran off a highway Sunday - Mother's Day.. " If was all the same. They told me they allllew forward," said a woman in black checked shorts, waiting to learn about her own mother. ·Neither had yet seen the news pictures that showed the bus's glass front cr4mpl cd and facing the ground, the left .front whe~ls pushed atop the big compartment below the driver 's seat, the fl oor shoved within feel of the roof. The rear two, third s looked almost in tact. Terrell Walker, safety director for Custom Bus Charters,' whi ch chartered . the bus.. for the trip to Casino Magic in Bay St. Louis, Miss., said the driver told him the bus had been cut off by a car. The bus, traveling east on Interstate 610, swerved across all three lanes of the highway and of( the road, crossing a narrow, paved golf cart path that emerges froni a tunnel next to the highway and crashing down one embankment and up the other. · It came to rest on a flat, grassy area along the highway where it passes through one of the city's biggest parks. '· People flew out of the windows when the bus finally stop~d alongside a small stand of trees just past the embankment, said Linda Watkins, who had been dri ving jus_tbehind the bright red bus. • Federal law does not require seal belts in excursion buses. Only driver Frank Bedell , 49, of New Orleans, was wearing one. He was among 18 people hospitalized laie Sunday, half of them in critical or guarded condition . Watkins said she saw a white car .· ' swerve in front ofthe bus, and the bus changed lanes. Then the white car, swerved back in front of the bus, • ·wiJieh ran off the road. Margaret Messore and her hus-: . band arrived moments later. ·; "There were people scauer~td ,: around the ground and people hanging out the front of the bus that were, unconscious or dead," she said. Golfers who had come through the: path mome nts before the crash and. Mrs. Messore 's husband broke win-.:. dows to gel people out before the; arrival of rescue workers, who had to• brace the bus wi th timbers and use: ladders to·reach its windows. ' It was the -worst traffic accident in: city history, Mayor Marc Morial.' said. He none of the dead would be • · . identified until relati ves Were noli- • fie,d. Walker, of the charter company. said 46 people were on the bus, but the list of passengers was lost in the' wreckage.. . The trip started in La Place, La., 26 miles west of New Orleans. Ely BRIAN J. REED Acalrdin& to Wise, the blllina practice business at operation could be resolved. Stntlntl llr.n Staff General Hartinser P1rk, which is operated as a private · Council approved payment of $694.92 for repairs to : The villase of Middleport will enfon:e its ordinances business by Mike Larkins, has begun selling concessions the park restrooms which were completed by the Youth regarding hish arw and weedl on private proper!)' and . which Wise feels is unfair to the youth league, which League, irash and refuse in yards this summer. . depends on conc:euion sales ~or ope!'lling expenses. . Jean Crais. chainnan of the Board of Public Affairs, Council President Sandy lannarelli, who serves as act· Al:cording to Iannarelli, the contract between Larkins updated council on the board's recent activities, noting ing mayor, discussed the issi!C or unsishtly properties and the villaae illows him to ~II conc:euions during cer· that the Gallia County Rural Water District has infonned puring Middleport Village Council's replar meeting on lain houl'll, and CoUncil member Rae .Gwiazdowski noted her that they are not interested in participating in any Monday. , that supportcl'll of the Youth League would likely patron- arrilngement to provide water for the village. The BPA has discussed the possibility of seeking arant : Council held a second reading on a stricter ordinance ize the Youth Leaaue conc:euiona, while batting cage vis· relating to trash and refuse, which,'~rdin&lo lannarel· itor. should have the opportunity to purchue refresh· and loan funds for either a new water well or a purchasli, specifies items that are considered violations, such u ments there. · · ing arrangement with Gallia County Rural, Leading . furniture, glw, scrap lumber and other items considered· Gwiazdowski also oommented'that Larkins should be Creek Conservancy District or the village of Pomeroy. unsishtly. ·I!C'rmilled to sell concessions if it benefits his business, Craig also reviewed a contract with Middleport's · The ordinance makes such an offense a minor misde· 1111d noted that people other than Youth League partici· engineering firm, Floyd Browne Associates, for a Comineanor, punishable by a fine of up to $100, althoush pants frequent the banins cages. bined Sewer System Operational Plan, which the finn jllultiple offenses carry hisher fines and possible jail WISe inquired u to the hirin& procedure for the vii- will compile at a cost of SS,SOO. Craig said that this and time. _lage's pool manager, noting that he had recommended an other studies by FBA are required for many arant appli; Iannarelli noted \hat some properties have been sub- applicant, his niece, who wu neither interviewed or con- cations. Iannarelli 'reminded council meetings that the first ject to consistent complaints, 1111d that the )lOiit::e depart· , sidered for the position, which wu filled by Oteri John· !Dent has been advised that the new ordinance, if paSsed son, who huserved in the po1ition in the puL informa~onal meeting for a Neighborhood Watch proat the May 24 mectins, and the existing ordinance requir· ~ Wise also reqUCIIIcd that speed bumps be placed on aram would be held at the American Legion Annex at 7 ing that arass and weeds be controlled, will be enforced. Art Lewis Street, next to the park, to reduce the risk of p.m. on Tuesday, and urged attendance by council mem· · : Gene Wise, president of the Middleport Youth Injury to children, and wu told by lannarelli that the bel'll and those interested in participating. Le_ague, addressed several issues relating to the operation'> speed bumps had been ordered by the village. Iannarelli, Judy Crooks, Roscoe and Mary Wise and oflhe village's parks and the relationship between coun• lannarelli said that she would arranse a meeting with Myron Duffield were appointed to serve on a newly· C!l; the parks and recreation committee and the Youth' Wise, council members and membel'll of the village reformed Tree Authority Board, to oversee the planting League. . r recreation committee so that issues relating·to the park's of ornamental trees in the downtown business district. · According lei Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association, the Ohio Department of Natur· . al Resources will work closely with the bQard during it& first year of operation to ensure that appropriate trees are chosen and cared for. Council adopted a new set of Rules of Council, which outline parliamentary procedure guidelines, commiuee responsibilities and other matters of procedure. The rules were submitted by lannarelli, who has presided at council meetings in lhe absence of Mayor Dewey Hor· ton. In recommending adoption of the rules, Iannllrelli said that she hoped they would eliminate "bickering" and disorder at council meetings. Councilman Steve Houchins commended the street department and Superintendent Kenny Madden for the completion of the road at Riverview Cemetery,. which . was recently blacktopped. Council opened its meeting by observing a moment ofsilence and a prayer, led hy Councilman Roger Man· ley, in honor of fonner Council,man Bob Gilmore, who died on· Sunday. Rev. Bob Robinson led the invocation prior to the meeting. . In other action, council approved the mayor 's report of fines collected in the amount of $4,805. Present, in addition to .Manley, Houchins, Gwiazdowski, and lannarelli, were Councilman Bob Pooler and Oerk Bryan Swann. Transfer will provide additional raise for clerk's staff charged with her murder . CLEVELAND (AP)- The cousi~ of a murdered woman grieved with the family after the killing. Now he has been charged with agaravalcd murder. · . Yezen Dayem, 20, is expected to be amlgned on the charge in connectipn with the death of his cousin, Methal Dayem, who was found shot to death in January. '' . A police spokesman, Sgt. Muk Hutinp, declined to revei) what led to Yezen Dayem 'sllrCit. .· ' t.fethal Dayem'a inother, Alma, said the cllF~ JP.i~~Wt her nephew compound her quilia.~bouUhe ·killi!la-· '. '· • "I used to pray that they would tl'nd the killer, but today, I just don't want to know anymore," she told The Plain Dealer. pray to God that Is illliOCCnt. If he Is guilty, l'lllet lhe police take~ of it." She said detectives told her little about the investigation. Then she broke intO tears 111d said, "My mlftd is c:oinpletely ~k." Methal Dayem, 21, died Jan. 8 after sufferin& gul!lhot wounds in the back of her neck, the rigllt arm and nyice in the bac~ of her rishtlhigh. She fell a few feet from her car, a white 1~ Dodge Spirit. · She had gotten off work at Allddin's restaurant in suburban lndepen· dence an hour l!efore she was shot · , · She still was·wearing her unifonn. · ,. . Yezen Daycm lives in an apartment adj~M:Cnt to his ff~ber's arocery.and deli near Ocvel.and Hopkins International Airport. He' worked there daily, relatives said. . . . · · He wu arrested Friday at ti bank while depositin~ receipts from the store, sail! his lawyer, Terry Gilbert. Police took his fi'lll and questioned ~ini through the, weekend. Gilbert said Yezen . Da)l1em and Methil Dayem both attended aevefarid Today's State University and he often drove 2 Seedons • 12 Pqea ·her to.CJISS. I), . . Yezen Dayem dropped out of 7 Calend•r school after the kl)ling so he could spend more time with his family, 2&10 Cltulllec!t Gilbert said. 11 Cqmlg 'He's.a nice hlfd;working kid ind Edlloda!J he comes from a :very dOIIC fami3 l.oq! ly " Gilbert said. · . . 4&5 Dayemsaid'her nephew 111d Sporll daughter ahared QOnfidenc:es 1111d Wptbcr 3 enjoyed each other's.company. 'He used to help her when she hid Lotteries troubles, teenage problems," Asma Dayem said. • OHIO ' He wu quiet, ~hy.l don't know · Plck3: O·S·3; Plck4: 1·9-6-6 they had some soi1 of problem." 'llllckeye 5: 10-16-23-24·29 · Asma Dayem said ~!fr l)ephew had W.VA. visited ber several lima since the · .Dally 3:. 1-8-I_; 'Daily 4: 8-5~2 killill$· .' ,. .· 'He wu crying with me,"she said. Good Afternoon Sentinel A.ma By BRIAN J. REED Sentlntl N- Staft' li transfer of funds' within the budget of Meigs County aerk of Courts Larry Spencer will allow him to give $3,000 iri pay raises to six employees under his supervision. The Meigs County Commi114ione1'11 approved the transfer duririg Monday's · regulu meeting of the Meigs County Commis· sionel'll. Janet Howard, president of the board. said yes·· terday that \X)Unty employees paid from the Meigs County General Fund, including thoR in Spencer's offices, were given raises of $500 per year when the lllftuallppl opliationa were msde in 1111uary. She said the r~ that Spencer intends to pe bia employees wjll be additional raises above 'aild..beyond -thoie ini:lu~ -~ Spen-Cer-'s-annual ~ptiidbil, and twW the pay increue given all oehor_courthousc employees in.January. The commisiloncra met with Spencer in exec· ialive aesilon yesterday to discuss the transfer, after meeting with Prollecuting Attorney John · Lentes. lentes advised the commissioners that they ·had no cHoice but to approve the transfer in Spencer.'s budset · · Howard said that'the transfer, of $1,910 from Spencer's extra help line item to his salaries line item, would.be a one-time transfer, and that funds would not tic available from the county general fund to pay the additional salaries next yelf. ''To approve this transfer for the JIUIP!l'ICOf giv· ins additiOnal pay raises is apinst my best judg· mcnt," Howard said yesterday. "When we msde · this year 's apptopriations to general fund depart· serve the public." ments, we gave employees what I felt we cauld · Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs afford to Jljve them in tenns of a raise." . · · County Council on Aging, reported thai a new "t thinl we all would like to have given them "Hot'Shot" vehicle, used to deliver home·deliv· more, but we couldn't'afford to do iL There will be ered meals lo senior citizen clients, was expected no money from this board .next year for this .ad(!i· · to be delivered yesterday. . tional raise. It is clear that there is no need for . The vehicle purchase was funded through the extra help (hi Spencer's offiCI') and there will be Community Development Block Grant program, no money appropriated for it next year." administered by tile commissioners. Salaries for courthouse employees ·are deter· Oliver also presented a proclamation for mined by the officeholdel'll based on appropria- approval by the board, declaring 1999 the lntemalions made by the commissioners at the beginning tiona! Year of Older Persons, May 9-15 as Nationof each year. al Senior Center Week and May 18 as Senior Cit· Spenqer, who has , aa:ess to special revenue izens Day. . · 'funds collected throush his legil department, said Trish MCCollough, executive director of Gal· yesterday that he sees the transfer ·as a routine lia/Meigs Community Action, presented a procla- . trannction, but noted thai his employees are paid mation declaring May as Community Action considerably 1. . than some of their counterpans Month. in other courthouse offices. He said . that some The commissioners approved lhc purchase of a courthouse employees are now hired at a hisher four wheel-drive vehicle, a Ford Explorer, for the salary than some of his employees with many Department of Human Services. The price of the · -years of service. · vehicle is $24,694.35, and will be purchased from He said that the additional $500 raises for each B.ibbee Molors in Middleport, lhe only vendor employee would help balance thai inequity. submitting a bid. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that he The commissioners also: felt the pay increases only reinforce the need for • Approved the sale of a used EMS squad to improved.accessibility to court)louse ilffices.Richard Me II of Cheshire, at a price of $613; · Thornton said that he felt that ' all courthouse • Approved a transfer of funds in the amount of offices should extend their business hours to $778 for the DARE program; · · include Saturday mornings or a week night. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of "'111is is taxpayer's ·money that will go into $278,190.57. · theSe pay raises,"· Thornton said. "We're using Also present were Commissioner Mick D~ven· · their money, and we need to do what we can to port and Oerk Gloria Kloes. Racine firefighters to show new home Sunday 1'be Radne \VIunteer Fire Department will introduce its new fire station with an open house Sunday from 1-4 p.m. There will be a brief welcoming ceremony followed by an invocation beginning at I p.m. Immediately followi1111 this, a ribbon-culljng ·ceremony will be held. There will be equipment displays, pic:tures and scrapbooks to view. Refreshments will also be served. The Racine VFD began Feb. 11, 1951, and held its fil'llt meeting Feb. 15 with IS charter membel'll. The department'• only fire truck was stored in the town hall which was · located where the Racine Fil'llt Baptist Olurch ·now stands. The fir~ depart· ment liter moved to the comer of Third and Vine streets where it remained until construction of the new fire station located at Fifth and Pearl streets, the department's third home since its inception. The old fire station is local· _ed within the flood plain 111d was no longer big enough to comfortably hold !he community's fire fi&htin& equipment The new buildinf will house the Racine Volunteer f'ire Department which · serves the village o Racine along with much of Suuon, Lebanon and Letart 10\Ynships: . Construction began on the CUJ'l'ent firehouse in September, 1997. The original cost for tum-key was SJSO,OOO, but the firefishtel'll opted to do most of the work themselves to·save money. The firefishtel'll have put in approx· · imately 6,500 m1111-houl'll to do interior work 'such as wiring. plumbing, installing drywal~nting. ' Cost of the new building wu estimated at about $200,000 with $30,000 · being paid by a community development block ifillll throush the Meigs County Boarll of Commissioners. The remainder will come from a fire department fund consisting of levy money from !he townships served by the fire department and through loans. Dimensions of the new firehouse are 100-feet long by 70-feet wide divid· ed into a 70-by-704oot bay 'for trucks and a 30-by-60-foot meeting room 1111d kitchen area. NEW FIRE STAnON - The new Racine Fire Station shown here, located at the Junction of Pearl end Fifth atniela adjacent village hall, will be dedicated Suriday. The new alation replaces one locattd at VIne and Third atreebl. Land purchased/donated for new Racine Boat Ramp CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ·(740) 992·2117 or (800) 992•2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF· HUMAN SERVICES • ' -Page4 :Middleport :to·crack down on ·weeds and refuse ';1 EDI ELIGIBIL · PROG M NBAplayoff roundup Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, OhiO Volume 49. Number 241 Sports · By Jill FREEMAN Sentinel Newe Sbl" The puichue of 10 acres of land along the Ohio River in Rllcine, coupled with the donation of an lddition.l l 11 acres, will allow the Ohio · Division of Wildlife to pursue. construction of a new Ohio River boat launching facility. · The Division of Wildlife Monday afternoon announced the purchue of 10 acres of land from Racine busineSIIIIan Jim Diddle who also donal· ed 11 adjoining acres to the agency. Funds for the land purchase caJI)e from division revenue obtained throuah the aale of filhin& and huntina licenses. · . . Tlie division envisions a modem launch facil· ity within the village's corporation limit where patrolmen 111d community residents c:an police SENIOR . - The Collrlty !he new launch. frey ThorntOn, llourlrcl lftd Mlok Dllvenport, NMCI I "This is a very .important acquisition becauic proclemltlon decllrlng 1M u lntel'lllttloMI Y•r of Older Pw·· .. local acx:cu facilities do not meet the needl .of 10n1, thle week 11 Nlllonll Ienior c.ntw Wllk and May 11 •• fishermen and other recreationil . boaters. We Senior Cltlzene Day. Aleo plotuNd 11 luMn .Oliver, execulvl c:erlllinly th111k Mr. Diddle for working in coop· · diNCior of the ll1lg1 Col!nty Counoll on AQing. 1 eration with us to acquire this property," aaid • --. mation on the river's economic impact to nearby Division of Wildlife Chief Michael J. Budzik. The property will provide good access to the communities. The Ohio River also is a popular destination excellent fishing in the tailwater areas of the Racine Dam. ''This new boatcf access will also for many residentS and non-residents which will complement the recent acquisition and pl1111ned sec increased usage in fulure years; according to development of the K·H Butler aQ:ess downriv· the Division of Wildlife. C!Ju nty Commissioner Jeff Thornton first er in Oallia County," he said. The 21 -actc: tract of land includes 1,475 feel publicly advocated a boat ramp five years ago in of river shoreline that will provide fishing access 'the spri ng, 1994; issue of Southeast Ohio maga· to 1111glers who do not own boats.. The land is zinc while serving !hen as mayor of Racine. located in the Yellowllush Creek area. "It's taken five years to happen,» said Thorn· · The pl1111ned facility will replace the e.xisting · ton. ''I'm glad the stale made the investment in ~ · boat ramp located at the Old Ferry Landing Park, southern Ohio." which remains popular with anglers fishing the · He · also commended Did.dle · for donating productive tail waters of the Racine Locks and · more than half of th operty. "Jim told me he Dam. However it is plagued by a lack of parking wanted to do elbing for the community, This s~, a limited approach to the river and by is somel · g we needed: It is going to be great · aome deterioration ofthe ramp iliiCif. .for tour' m, for boaters and for anglers." · ' The purchiiiiC/donation also brings a five-year _,.....J.J>··~tsion of Wildlife officials, including · saga closer to 1111 end. The state's interest in the Dudzik, have vis ited the Racine area to meet project stems from an Ohio River angler surve wi.th residents and prof'icrty owners in previous ' conducted in 11192 and 11193 which indic d effons to obtain land for the proposed launch: srowing interest in the river and provided i facility. · . . . .. ...··---. ·-. ·" ""t"'-------·--------·--------·1 '- - --···o; • ~ �• .- Tueiday, May 11, 1999 Commentary • P-eeA2 Death Notices TuMday, May 11, 1M The Daily Sentinel Will Hill -h elp GOP or hurt·nominee? I· By Morton Kondraek• . 'Esta6fi.!lid in 1948 but the likelihood is that Democrats will simply impute far worse intentions to the GOP than the party's actual ideas would merit. Polls show that the public favors the kind of Social Security reforms the GOP favors -· allowing individual workers to invest some of their own tax money in )lfivate markets. GOP leadership aides insist that 1999 will not be a do-nothing year, citing "Ed· Flex" legislation, possible modest tax cuts, reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and a "lockbox" fdr 100 percent of Social Security surpluses as defensible achievements. They also claim that on-time passage of a bud· get resolulion and appropriations bills will win the GOP favor, but the chances are that in Octo· Republicans might begin moving m~jor legis! alion in April 2000 tailored to the programs of the prospective nominee, who will be known by March in the front-loaded primary process. ConifCSS would not be able to pass major legislation before the election, but could demonstrate solidarity with the nominee and begin preparing the ground for an issues election at both the presidential and oongressional level. ~ However, others in the party think GOP con· grcssional leaders are being too passive this year and should at least be "plowing the ground" with major tax cut and Social Security reform propos· als. "The longer the education process lasts," said one party activist, " the better it is for us." Any of The top contenders for the GOP presidential nomination all would pu} a new face on the party. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio . It certainly needs one. 740.892·2158 • Fax: ~2·2157 Texas Gov. George W. Bush's "compassionate conservatism," Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Elizabeth Dole's soccer-mom centrism and Sen. John McCain's ROBERT L WINGETT (Ariz.) Teddy Rooseveltish indePublisher pendence all would represent a I · welcome change from the surly image congrt~~' DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFUCH sional Republicans have been projecting since Controller General Manager 199S. . The departure of pyrotechnic ex-House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R·Ga., and the arrival of even' The Sentinel twlcom.• ,.,.,.. to tht Nlfor from ruHra on 11H'oM1 ~ of kiptempered Speaker Dennis Hastert, R~- Short l.tt.ra (300 word• or ,...) h•v. tiN ~bHI oiMnH of IHJni ~h«l. Ill., has removed an ea,:;y target for 'f'ypfJd Wt.,.. ,,.. tnd •II mty I» «<lt«<. Eloh Mould ln~uft I MIJtMfUN, ~d,..., •nd t:Mytlm. phon• numlHH'. S,.ccty • dill• If,.,.., 1 ,.,,.,o. to • ,._ Democrats to shoot at, but it hasn't Wow •rtkl• 01' , . , . ,• .,.,, to. urt.,.. to tht edftor, Th• Sentinel, rn Court sr., solved the party's problems. Pom«oy, Ohio UTe~, or, FAX to 74D-MMf57. The latest CNN/Gallup/USA Today poll shows the GOP now is yiewed favorably by 47 percent of voters, unfavorably by 44 percent, but Democrats score 55-37. And on most issues, the public trusts Dem~rats more. The performance of congressional Republicallt_on Kosovo indicates that the party 1sstill ridden with hyperpartisanship and obsessive ClintonBy WALTER R. MEARS phobia ·- to the point that some lead· AP Special Correspondent • AUSTIN, Texas (AP)- A month from h1s debut as a presidential cam- ers have adopted the Rev. Jesse Jack· paigner, Gov. George W. Bush professes amazement at h1s rankmg atop the son's penchant to blame America first Repubhcan field in a race he plans to run on his terms and in the connie! wit~ Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. •: on his l!metable Granted that President Clinton's :=: H~ knows what's commg when he takes the road from bombing-only strategy in Kosovo is :: · Texas. He stayed put to deal with the business of the state unlikely to produce victory over :: : Leg1slature, wh1ch adJourns at the end of the month. So · · • Republican leaders came to him, 150 or more, to see, hear Milosevic as McCain argues ··joined .by Dole and Bush. But still, a full 127 . and endorse the man at the top of the preseason polls for the • House Republicans •• more than half · GOP nommatwn, and for the 2000 presidenl!al election. •• the conference -- voted last week to In an interv1ew with The Associated Press, he talks m withdraw U.S. forces from NATO : minute detail of state legislation, but he IS purposefully operations in Kosovo, which would vague on national issues "I know what I believe, and I • know what I will fight for," he sa1d "I will have a tax Gaorge W. Bullh leave Mi.Josevic the clear winner. • plan. I'll have plans on various issues which we will Jay out on my Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, timetable R-Miss., who in 1990 cautioned Jack·-· "It's a very long and arduous road, as you know, and the temptation's son not to act like a secretary of stale or negotiate when he went on a hostage-rescue tier at least three major funding bills won 'I be the likely nominees will benefit, he said, if Con· going to be for people to want to know it immediately. "What are you go10g to do on this, what are you going to do on that? mission to Iraq, now is cheering Jac~on's diplo- passed, givin~ Clinton the opportunity to threaten gress warms up the electorate to the ideas of tax "I'll be spec1f1c 10 some areas and in some areas, I'll hold my fife, so I'll macy in Serbia. vetoes to get his way. culs and Medicare reform. have somethmg to say over the course of the fall and the winter." And ~o is House Majonty Whip Tom DeLay, Meanllme, the House may pass cam'paign Conceivably, too, Congress could exercise its That will intensify the pressure, the questions, the criticism from other R-Texas, who last weekend blamed U.S. bombing finance reform and minimum wage legislation, oversight or investigative powers to expose flaws · candidates and from commentators for a deta1led platform from Bush. for 10stability in the Balkans, refugee flows out of but the prospects are that campaign reform, at in Clinton administration policies beyond Chi· It wlll come in a rush when Bush begins his active campaign next month. Kosovo and NATO's falling credibility. DeLay least, will be killed in the Senate, leaving the GOP nese espionage, the better to burden the 2000 He's booked to begin with two private fund-raising events on the way to a said he didn't convince anyone on the House floor open to charges it ls ,the party of "special inter· Democratic nominee, especially if it's Vice Presi· day of campaigning 10 Iowa Of\ June 12. He's to be in New Hampshire on to undercut Clinton's policies, but he admits try- ests." dent AI Gore. June 14 and 15. After opemng (n the small slates that hold the initial contests ing. It's hard to imagine he'd do the same if a The question raised by this ilecidedly mixed Since the changeover from Gingrich to congressional performance is: Will it help or hurt Hastert, Republican and congressional poll rat· , of the 2000 primary season, Bush is booked for a campa1gn tour in the Republican were in the White House. · biggest, California, in late June. ' Beyond Kosovo, GOP leaders in both houses the party's 2000 presidential candidate? ings have improved somewhat, but if tactics don't Current planning puts him on the campaign road for two weeks in June, are signaling they will not seriously advance Former Rep. Bill Paxon, R-N. Y., thinks Con· change, congressional Republicans still will be a two 'weeks in July and 17 days in August. No gradual glide path into the major proposals on Social Security, Medica~e and gress should rack up enough modest achieve- burden on the presidential nominee. It doesn't campaign for Bush; he beg10s runn10g m a rush, with a med1a crowd certain. taxes this year -- opening the party once again to ments to avoid "do-nothing" charges but leave have to be that way. "I know there are gomg to be a lot of diversions," Bush says. "There 'II charges of "do·nothingism." "big picture issues"like Social Security and taxes (MOrton Kondrackt 11 executive editOr ol Roll can; the n-epapar of Capitol Hill.) The GOP leaders' motivation seems to be to for the presidential nominee to define. be moments of stress, and I know that." Conceivably, by this logic, congressional Copyrlgh11- NEwSPAPER ENTERPRI8E ASSN. Make that months of stress. There is no polil1cal role more intense and avoid givingpemocrats fodder for demagoguery, / demand10g than runn10g for president, especially for the candidate in front. • Every public pronouncement is sifted, every slip magnified. Bush saw it in his father's presidential campaigns, the wmner in 1988,the · loser in 1992. And front-runners have fallen before. Gov. George Romney of Michigan By Nat HtntoH murder, among other crimes, the First versity of Richmond, has been accused 'Hit Man,' it assisted Perry... in the per· In 1993, James Perry, a contract Amendment wilt be in great peril. All by free-speech experts of betrilying the petration of the brutal triple murders." led in advance but collapsed as a candidate in 1968. Sen. Edmund ~- Muskie of Maine was the faraway Democratic favorite in 1972, until he faltered and killer from Detroi~ smothered 8-year- kinds of prin~ film and broadcast First Amendment becauiC he is one of And hereby, "as a matter of law... the · fa1led 10 the primaries. old Trevor Horn, a quadriplegic, in his expression will be in the dock along the attorneys for the-victims' families - publisher is civilly liable for aiding and "My job is to s!ay focused on why people should be for me," says Bush, bed in Silver Spring, Md He also mur- with their disseminators. • along with Howard Siegel and John abetting James Perry in his trip!~ murwho does not yet call h1s cand1dacy by name. He's still exploring, unde- dered the boy's mother, Mildred Horn, Among those opposing the law suit Marshall. der.'" • clared. That's only liming. He's raised $7 6 m1llion, expects to at least dou- and his nurse, Janice Saunders. were the ACLU, the Thomas Jefferson Nonetheless, writing for a unani "This book," the court added, ble that by midsummer There are about 35 ~eople in his Ausl!n political The hit man was hired by Lawrence Center for the Protection of Free mous three-judge panel of the Fourth "constitutes the archetypal example of • headquarters, and they're htring. More than half the 32 Republican gover- Horn, the former husband of Mildred Expression, ABC, America Online, the Circuit in Virginla, Judge Michael Lul- speech which ··because it methodical· nors are backing him, as are aboutlOO GOP members of Congress. "We've Hom, so he could collect $1.7 million Association of American Publishers, tig reversed the District Court and iCnl Jy and oomprehensively prepares and got the begi~nings of a good political operatiOn in some of the states," he m a malpractice settlement resulting The New York limes, the Society for the case back for trial. steels ils audience to specific criminal says from his son's brain damage. Perry is Professional Journalists, The WashingLultig's 65-pagc opinion ~ not conduct through exhaustively detailed All with the candidate at a distance His father became president in 1989 on death row. Also convicted, ton Post and the Reporters Committee diminish the First Amendment any instructions on the planning. commisafter a long apprenticeship in government thai began long before his eight Lawrence Hom is serving a sentence for Freedom of the Press. (I am on the more than Rod Smolla has. It not only sion, and concealment of criminal con• years as v1ce president. The son's campaign standing comes after one term of life without parole. steering committee of the last group.) points out h!Jw meticulously the hit duct, find! no preserve in the First • as governor and landslide re-elec11on 1n 1998 However, the case·· Rice v. Paladin A federal district judge, Alexander man adhered to the "detailed factual" Amendment." "Yes, I'm amazed," Bush says." . I know I've got a lot of l\'Ork to do Enteqxises •• is not over. At the trials Williams, agreed that the lawsuit instructions in the book, but it also This is not mere advocacy of ideas, ·· after the session's over to go to these states where I haven't been .'.. " of Perry and Horn, the prosecution should not go forward because the focuses on the stipulated admissions of or just expression, however repugnant At home, he 's studying national policy 1ssues, meeting regularly with a emphasized that Perry had carefully book was protected by the First Paladin's owner. On May 25, the trial of Paladin team of advisers with Washington know-how. followed an instruction book on how Amendment. The case then went to the "Paladin Press in this ease," the Press and Peter Lund begins in Green"I think that one of the thmgs I'm good at is campaigning - I like peo- to commit a munder. The book, "Hit Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. judge says, "has stipulated that it bel~ Md. Judge Alexander Williams ... pie a lot-I hke to shake hands and I like to look people in the eye and say Man: A Technical Manual for IndepenHaving read the court papers and a specifically targeted the market of will again preside. The First Amend· I'd like for you to hear me and help me out," Bush said dent Contractors," is published by Pal· forthcoming book, "Deliberate Intent" murderers, would-be murderers, and ment is not in danger. Petcfitund may That kind of one-on-one campaign is difficul11f not impossible in the era adin Press in Boulder, Colo. (Oown), by Rod Smolla, I am con- other criminals for sale of ils munder be. of nonstop television, boom microphones, crowds of reporters, Secret SerThe families of the victims brought vinced that the First Amendment manual." Paladin, the jvdge also said, ' Particular credit is due Mike Walvice security. suit for civil damages against Paladin establishment reacted to the lawsuit "stipulated both that it had knowledge lace and "60 Minutes" because on .. "I've got to go shake those hands," Bush sa1d. "It's going to be interest- and its owner, Peter Lund. An impres- out of Pavlovian fear without examin- and that it intended 'Hit Man' would March· 2, 1997, their "Murder by :the _: · ing to see how we can accomplish that." That's been his strength in Texas sive array of print and broadcast orga- ing the case with as much care as they immediately be used by criminals and Book" was aired on CBS-Tv. It clear;:; campaigns, not the stump speech to the crowd. There wlll have to be more , nizations filed friend-of-the-court require of the journalists in their would-be criminals in the solicitation, ly detailed both sides of the "Hit Man" • ... : of the latter now, and more television campa1gnmg. briefs on behalf of Paladin. employ. planning. and commission of munder case, and by doing that, made Rod ;::. · All to put him to the special tests of the leader. "I know the expectations .Smolla, a leading First Amendment for hire. ·And Paladin has stipufated Smolla's point that !'freedom of They believed that if, for the first ~ · are high," Bush says "As my daughter said, 'Dad, you're not nearly as cool 11me, a book can be found liable for scholar and a law )lfOfessor at the Uni- that, through publishing and selllng speech is not freedom to kill.'' ,, • . as people think.' " He's about to ~gin finding out. • EDITOR'S NC?TE: Walter R. Meara, vice praaldent and special corre·epondent for The Associated Pre1a, has reported on Wallhlngton and By Jack Anderaon government attempts to and preserve it for future generations. national polltlcl for more than 30 yeare. and Jan Mollar . encroach on their land-use That was too much for some lawmakers to We didn 'I really believe the Idaho sportsmen privileges. Although take. Rep. Helen Chenoweth, R-Idaho, and others who called our office to complain that their hunt- UNESCO docsn 'I have an quickly • introduced the American Land Sover-· ing and fishing privileges were being curtailed by enforcement arm, Nixon's • By The Aeaoclated Preas eignty' Protection Act, which seeks to remove lhe : .. Today is Tuesday, May II, the !31st day of 1999. There are 234 days left the United Nations. treaty pledges that the United Nations' influence over domestic land.-use in lhe year. The Clinton administration has adopted some United States will care for decisions. Sources at the world body say the prounpopular land-use policies in the West, but sure· these sites according to ·: Today's Highlight in History: posal is ludicrous. For one, they argue, preservaly the United Nations does not have jurisdiction U.N. guidelines. Very few : On May 11, 1946, the flfsl packages from the relief agency CARE (Cooption sites are only designated with the approval of to do ' eral!ve for Amencan Remittances to Europe) arrived in Europe, at Le Havre, over some of our nation's most treasured natural Westerners appreciate being affec:ted property owners, plus local and national and historic sites? Could a bureaucrat at the world group of elected officials from more than : France. authorities. , · body really tell the United States what to do with countries around the globe. On this date. Sources in Cbenowe'h 's office tell us that sta~ Enter the Clinton administratiOJI, The first and local governments are rarely consulted before In 1647, Peter Stuyves~nt arrived in New Amsterdam to become gover- Yellowstone Park? It turns out that the sportsmen were risht : - and family had barely moved into the White HQUsc a historic site is designated, and that such decisiens nor. • wrong. But the issue they raised also cut to the when Clinton angered Western lawmakers by try- are usually made by 1unelecled federal bureaucrats In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union . • heart of the never-ending debate over the care and ing to reform ancient grazing and mining laws at the Department of Interior or higher-up. •I • In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. preservation 1,1f still ·uns~iled areas of the great that environmentalisls believe are ludic~ously ·.UNESCO officials would not speak to us :on In 1944, Allied forces launched a major offens1ve in central Italy. '' outdated and harmful. Under pressure from Con- the record because the United States is no longer In 1949, Israel was admitted tp the United Nations as the world body's American West. The current controversy began in 1973, during gress •• including many Democrats •• Clinton a member state, having pulled out in the early 59th member. I the Nixon administration, when the Senate rati- backed off on his most stringent demands. But the · 1990s amid charges of gross mismanagement In 1949, Siam changed its named to Thailand. fied a treaty with the United Nations Educational, mistrust continues to this day. Officials who s)loke with us without attribution In 1973, charges against Daniel Ellsberg for his role in the "Pentl'gon Scientific and Cultural Organization. Barely Things came to a head in 199S, when atgued that the designations are merely ceremoni· Papers" case were dismissed by Judge William M. Byrne, who cited govnoticed at the time, the treaty gave UNESCO the UNESCO tried to wield its influence over the pro- al, and that the issue of ultirnate jurisdiction is a ernment misconduct. In 1985, more than 50 people died when a nash fire swept a jam-packed rjghl 11,1 designate some 67 American sites as his- posed New World Mine near Yellowstone. The red herring because the U.S. government will do torically important. Sites listed include Yellow· mine was to be located on private property adja. what iI wants on sovereign land. soccer stadium in Bradford, England. . stone National Park, the Statue of Liberty and tlie cent to the park, but environmenl&lists saw a dan· It's too early to tell if Chenoweth's bill will In 1996, an Atlanta-bound ValuJel DC·9 caught fire shortly after takeoff gerous precedent beins set and wanted desperateUniversity of Virginia. In all, more than Sl mil· even get a vote in the current Congress. But if it from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing all 110 ~le ly to protect the park's buffer zone. UNESCO lion acres of U.S. land fall under the UNESCO does, eonsider it yet another signal that Clinton's on board. . sided with the environmentalists, and so did the war on the West hu proven to be almost as diffi· In 1997, the Deep Blue IBM computer demolished an overwhelmed designatiOJI. This doesn't play too well out in the West, Clinton administration when it ponied up $65 cult as the one being fought in K030Vo. • Garry Kasparov and won the six-game chess match between man and where ranchers and hunters are ever-suspicious of million to buy the land from the mining oompany Copyright 1000, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. machine in New York. · I . : Pamela Cheadle Pamela Cheadle, 47, Albany, d1ed Monday, May 10,' 1999, at King's Daughter Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. Arrangements will be announced by B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home 10 Albany. Wednesday, May 12 for Mark Edward Haner Mark Edward Haner, 36, Gallipolis, died Monday, May 10, 1999 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 17, 1962 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of Kenneth E. and Dowthy Kirk Haner of Gallipolis, he had been the manager of Kenny 's Auto Rentals for the past nine years. He was a member of the South Galha Boosters Club and the Galli a County Sheep Assoc1ation. "' Surviving in addihon to his parents are his w1fe, Tammy L Shriver Haner, whom he marned July 31, 1981 in Gallipohs; two daughters, Tanya L. Haner and Holley A. Haner, both of the home; a son, Zachary E. Haner, of the home; three sisters, Linda (Mike) Plymale, Deanna K. C1sco and Anita (David) Smith, all of Gallipolis; and several meces and nephews. SefV!ces w11J be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Willis Funetal Home, with Pastor Alfred Holley and Denver Hill officiating. Burial will be in the Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Wednesday. I ,_t.n«J .0 Undeclared candidate w~o leads the pack: It amazes him, too WI/A. -~-·~~, Showlf1 ~ 4e • • . Could UNE.S CO govern U.S. park lands? , Today In History • I • ' ' • T 1t6m'll Rain flumn Snow lee 'cdPJ-. Chance of thunderstorms to arrive by Wednesday By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says skies in Ohio will be partly cloudy tomghl through much of Wednesday. Low pressure and its associated fronts will move east toward the area as the high moves off to the east. Showers and thunderstorms may develop over weslem Ohio by Wednesday night and spread eastward early Thursday. With the precipitation moving in, temperatures will cool somewhat, with lows in the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday nights and h1ghs mostly m the 70s Wednesday. The precipitation is ex~ed to end from west to east across Ohio, with the entire state likely to become dry by the weekend. However, this system w1ll be slow movmg and coula linger over the state longer than currently expecte<;i. • . Patches of hi~h clouds moved across the state during the mghl, but skies remained clear in many areas. Temperatures fell into the 50s across much of the state and the upper 40s ~ 3CI'OSS mland northeast Ohio. The cold spot was Lancaster, where the te mperature had fallen into the low 40s The record htgh temperature for this date al the Columbus weather stawas 92 degrees in 1896. The record low temperature was 33 degrees in 1997. Sunset will be at8:35 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:20a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms m the afternoon. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Cllance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday nighi... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday . Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, Highs in the lower 80s. Fnday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s and near 80. • No preserve in the First Amendment I Announcements: Neighborhood Watch An informational meeting about a community Ne1ghborhood Watch program in M1ddleport will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the American Legmn Annex on South Fourth Avenue Middleport res1dents interested in part1cipa1ing are urged to attend. Revival Rev1val w!IJ be held Wednesday through Sunday at the Pomeroy Cllurch of the Nazarene wuh Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Boggs of South Point Serv1ces w11l be held nightly at 7 p.m. except Sunday when serv1ces will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. All welcome. American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of lhe Amencan Legion, M1ddlcport, will hold a regular meeting Wedn esday, 7 30 p m There w11l be nommations for efficers. Square dance slated Round, square and hne dancing w1ll be held Fnday, 8-11 p.m. at the Me1gs County Semor Ctllzens Center, Pomeroy. Mus1c by Happy Hollow Boys, Arthur Conant caller. Bring snacks Gospel singers to appear The Toney Brothers w1ll appear May 21, 7 p m al the Syracuse Nazarene Church. · Robert "Bob" Nelson Gilmore C1999 ... • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Flowery visitor China ·.• drawing local attention The Meigs County Extension leaves -up to two-and-a-half-feet ,Service has been fielding calls from wide on some trees. The trees are area resideots puzzled by purple ·similar to the native Catalpa, but are flowing trees growing along the not related. Also, Meigs County is Ohio River near the Pomeroy- about as far north as the trees can Mason Bridge. grow and flourish. ' The trees, characterized by . The pretty trees are fast -growing lavender blue, trumpet-shaped and can grow from eight-to-10 feet flowers are called Royal Paulownia, a year once established, Kneen said. However, don't make plans to a tree named after Anna Paulowna who was the princess of the Nether- grow one in your yard, Kneen · lands from 1795 to 1865, according added. RegiOnally the trees are lim. to Extension Agent Hal Kneen. ited in range to the immediate Ohio The trees are native to China and River valley in the Huntington, are characterized by their upright W.Va.• area and Pomeroy froJ1! the panacles of fragrant, lavender blue Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to Rickflowers and large, oval-shaped man's Market. "You won't see them much away from the river valleys," Kneen said. And, since the trees have a long tap root, you won't be able to buy one. (USPS llJ-!NO) But the person who has the right Community Newtplper HoldJPI'f Inc. location - along the river - can Published every afternoon, Monday through grow them by just breaking off a Fndly, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the branch and sticking it in the ground Ohio Valley Publishing Company Second dass du(ing the month of March . pa!ltlge paid at Pomeroy, Ot11o Member: Tho Assoc:111ed Press and the Oh10 Kneen said he does not know Newapaper As.soc&ltlon why the trees have only gained POitmuter: Sertd address correcUoM to The Dill)' Senhncl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio attention this year. "They nower 45769 • every year, but nobody seems to SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route have noticed them until this year," One Week ......................... J2 00 he said. One Month........ ........ ......... $8 70 Robert "Bob" Nelson Gilmore, 69, longtime member of Middleport Village Council, died on Sunday, May 9, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. G1lmore served on Council for 14 years w1th one term bei ng as president of Council. Born on Oct. 10, 1929 10 Columbus, he was the son of the late Leo and Nelhe Butcher Gilmore. He was a retired truck dnver for Ryder Truck Lmes of Cincinnati and owner of Middleport Trophies and Tees. He was a member of the Middleport Nazarene Church, a United Stales Army veteran of the Korean Conflict and a hfe member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. He is survived by his wife, Emogene "Jean" Manley Gilmore, whom he married on June 18, 1950; three daughters, Sandy (Remley) Walls, Gahanna; Gail (Dave) Ferry, Anmston, Ala., and Lisa Gilmore, Middleport; a son, Bill (Katie) G1lmore of Middleport; seven grandchildren; a brother; Leo (Virginia) Gilmore, Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Carol (Bob) Alley, Elsmere, Ky.; sisters-in-law, Luc11le King and Ruth Smith, Middleport, and a brother·mJaw, Odell (Betty) Manley, Middleport. He was preceded in death by h1s parents and a brother, Max Gilmore. Funeral services w11J be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. Robert Stewart and the Rev. Odell Manley will be officiating. Burial will follow in Grav-'1 Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call today from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home at Middleport, and one hour prior to the services at the church. Military rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Dennis Manuel Dennis H. Manuel, 69, of Broadway St., Racine, died on Monday, May 10, 1999 at the Arbors of Gallipolis. He was born on September 22, 1929 in Letart Falls, son of the late Harry and Maggie Hawthorne Manuel. He was retir~d from the U.S. Corps of Engineers as an operator at the Racine Locks and Dam in Letart Falls. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, and was a member of the Freedom Gospel Mission. Surviving are h1s w1fe, Gertrude Rowe Manuel, whom he married at Letart Falls on October 27, 1961; a son, Troy Manuel, Racine, and a daugh· ter, Denise Coffman, Racine; two grandsons and a granddaughter; a sister, Coralee Cummins, Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Hershel Obituaries·-, .-· -o:.:;.._ ·.· ·/ The Daily Sentinel One Ye,r................................. St<W.OO Dennis H. Manuel, 69, of Broadway St., Racine, d1ed on Monday, May 10, 1999 at the Arbors of Gallipolis. He was born on September 22, 1929 in Letart Falls, son of the late Harry and Maggie Hawthorne Manuel. He was rei! red from the l! .S. Corps of Engineers as an operator at the Racme Locks and Dam in Letart Falls. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legion, Middleport, and was a member of the Freedom Gospel M1ssion . Surviving are his wife, Gertrude Rowe Manuel, whom he mamed al Letart Falls on Oclober 27, 1961; a son, Troy Manuel, Racme, and a: daughter, Demse Coffman, Racme; two grandsons, Andrew and Anthony Coffman, und a granddaughter, Em!ly Manuel; a s1ster, Coralee Cummins, ' Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Bes1des h1s parents, he was preceded 1n death by two brothers, Hershel and Vic Manuel, and two sisters, Pauline Monette and GaJI Hauptin. Funeral services w1ll be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 12, 1999, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racme with Rev. Roger Wilford off1c1al·1 in g. Military graves1de services w1ll be conducted at Letart Falls Cemetery by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Burial will follow There will be no visitation. ....,_,IL SUBSCRlP110N ln•ldc Mcfp County 13 Wccb.. .. ..... ....... .... $27.30 26 Wccb ... ... .... ....... .... .$53 82 32 Wccb .......................... $10S S6 Rlln Ouukle Melp County u Wccu ....................... ... 26 Wccb ..........................$!56.68 32 Wccu ....................... $109 72 m25 Reader Services Correction Polley Our m•ln c:oncen I• all stories b to be •tc:unle. If you knew •f •• error I• • olory, coli tbe "'"'""""' ol (740) 9922153. We wiA chock your tnro..alloll •nd m•ke • <»n·tdlon II wai11Uitecl. Man dies after gas grill fire New• Departments Other Sarvlcaa Ad..rttsln~~o ................................ ExL 1104 Ctrcutodon ................................ ExL 1103 Cloosolfted Ada .......................... ExL UOO Robert "Bob" Nelson Gilmore, 69, of Middleport, died on Sunday, May 9, 1999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Poml Pleasant, West Vir· gima. Born on October 10, 1929 in Columbus, he was the son of the late Leo and Nellie Butcher Gilmore. He was a rehred truck driver for Ryder Truck Lines of Cincinnati, and owner of M1ddleporl Trophies and Tees . He was a member of the Middleport Nazarene Church. Mr. Gilmore was a United States Army veteran of the Korean Conflict, and a hfe member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. He served on Middleport Village Council for 14 years, and also served a term as President of Council. He is survived by his wife, Emogene "Jean" Manley G1lmore, whom he married on June 18, 1950; three daughters, Sandy (Remley) Walls of Gahanna, Gail (Dave) Ferry of Anniston, Alabama, and L1sa Gilmore of Middleport; a son, Bill (Katie) Gilmore of Middleport; seyen srandchildren; a brother, Lea (Virginia) Gilmore of Phoenix, Arizona; a sister, Carol (Bob) Alley of Elsmere, Kentucky; a spec1al aunt, Olive Satter· f1eld of Middleport; several n1eces and nephews; SISters-in-law, Lucille King and Ruth Smith of Middleport; and a brother-in-law, Odell (Betty) ·Manley of Middleport. He was preceded 1n death by his parents and a brother, Max G1lmore. Services will be held at 1 p.m on Wednesday, May 12, 1999 at the Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. Robert Stewart and The Rev. Odell Manley will be officiating. Bunal will follow 1n the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call on Tuesday, May 11, 1999 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the F1sher Funeral Home in Middleport, and one hour prior to the services at the church. Military services will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Dennis Manuel SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally. ...................................... 3, Cenll Subtaiben not desinng to pay the anler 11\11)' remit in advant'O darect to The Daily Senunel on a three, sut or 12 mo11th buts. Credit will be JIVtn earner each week. No subscnptlon by man pennttted 1n areas where home earner serv•ce 11 ava1lable Publisher reserves the naflt to adJust rates durmg the subscription period Subscnpt1on r•tc CbiD,P:I ml)' be Implemented by CfiiDIIDJibc duratton of lhe subscrtpllon no ..... oumber •• 992-21$5. Depart· ment exteaiiDn• •re: Genent Moo,.c.................,.... ExL 1101 l"tw................................. ExL 1102 or Ext. 1106 Robert 'Bob' Nelson Gilmore 1 • SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A man was killed when a fire broke out as he was using a gas grill on an apart· ment balcony, a police spokesman said. James McGuff, 81, of Springfield, was pronounced dead Monday at· the apartment by a coroner's off1ce physician, said Police Sgt. James Hutchins. The fire broke out about 1:30 p.m. on the second-Jloor balcony, Hutchms said. A woman saw a ball of name and heard a scream,, Hutch10s said, The fire is under investigation. MONTH - The Meigs aloners are pictured signing a proclamation dec:Jarlng May as Community Action Month. Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mlck Davenport are pictured with Trlsh McCollough, executive director of the Gallla Meigs CAA, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Meigs EMS makes five runs Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· v1ces answered five calls for ass1s· tance on Monday CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:55 a.m., Kingsbury Rd ,. with Pomeroy unit, Winnie While, Holzer Medical Center; 1:05 p.m., Riebel Rd., Rachel ArJX, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7.21 p.m., Broadway, Middleport, Charles Young, Veterans Memonal. RACINE 6:59 p.m., Pearl St., Sherrie Reedy, treated. POMEROY I 57 a.m., Condor St., Lurinda Hudson, Veterans Memorial Hosp1· tal Lawsuit challenges phone fee DETROIT (AP) - Ameritech customers paying at least $3.79 each month for the company's "LIReBacker" repalf serv1ce don't have to and may be entitled to a share of a $226 milhon settlement of a classaciJon lawsuit that accused the ser· v1ce amounts to deceptive b1lling. Consumers in five states claim Amentech never told them that they d1dn 'I have to purchase the repair Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 41 '1. Akzo ...................................... 45'/o AmrTech ............................... 64~. Aeh 011 .................................. 43"1. AT&T ..................................... 58'• Bank One .............................. 59'/o Bob Evans ............:............... 18'1. Borg-Warner ........................59''• Broughton ............................. 15'1o Champion ............................... 8), Charm Shpa ...............:..........3•,. City Holding ............................ 27 Federal Mogul ....................... 46~. Gannett ................................. 70'.1 Kmart ..................................... 18'• Kroger ........... ,......................... 52 Lands End ...........................37"1• Ltd ......................................... 47z Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 18 OVB •••••..••••••••.•••••••••••.•••.••••.•.•. 35 One Valley ............................. 37'1. Peoples .................................. 27 Pram Flnl ............................... 18'io Rockwell ............................... &ol. AD/Shell ............................... 60'1. Sears .................................... 53 h. Shoney's ............................. ... 2'1• FlrstStar ............................... .29'/, Wendy's ............................... 26~• Worthington .......................... 14'.1 ... . serv tce - also known as 1'nstde w1re maintenance or prem1ses wtre main~ tenance. ln I 997, Ameritcch agreed to a settlement. lhough that 's on hold m an lllin01s appeals court. Because the ilt1gation is lakmg place outs1de M1ch1gan, most Detro1t-area restdcnts are n't even aware of it. The only offic1al not1ce: a phone bJil 1nsen more than a year ago and full -page ads 10 two January 1998 ed1110ns of USA Today The Amentech se rvice covers repa1rs tu w!fes and phone Jacks ms.de a home or small bus1ness Consumers who don't buy into the plan can pay fe es of up to $100 an hour 1f repairs are rcqulfcd " '! got 1t because I wanted the Hospital news Veterans Memorial. Monday adm1ss1ons - Lunnda Hudson, Pomeroy Monday d1scharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges May 10 - Conme Dunbar, John me Oldaker. (Published with permission) __._ Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. O UR CUSTOMERS APPRECIATE THE RAREsT QUALITY OF ALL: "QUALITY THAT THE MATRIX (R) 7 00 & 8.30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1•00& 3 30 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ENDURES" One of Ohio's oldest, largest and molt respected monument companies 7 20& 8:20DAILY LOST & FOUND (PG13) 7:20 DAILY & 3:30 THE MUMMY (PG13) 7:00 & 8:30 DAILY BEEN KJSSED'(PG13) 1·00 & 8'20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 520 W Mam St ..: Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2588 Vmton - 388·8803 Galhpolis- 446-0852 �• Tuelday, May 11, 1089 Kings, Heat, Blazers, Hawks post wins •' I ...:...ln~d::_ia_n_s_n_o-tc_h_6--4-.....:======~-.s~·o-:;ft:-:-b-a-;;11-;:E:-a~g~le~s~~::~: victory over Orioles by catcher Sandy Alomar for the By TOM WITHERS ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Roberto final out in the top of the seventh. " I' m not defending Albert," Alomar's first game against hi s forIndians manager Mike Hargrove mer team couldn't have gone better said. "But that's a tOugh play ·for a for the All-Star second baseman. baserunner. If that had been one of Alomar drove home .the go-ahead my players. I wouldn't have been run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inni ng· Monday ni-ght, leading the upset. I would have been unhappy Cleveland Indians to a 6-4 win-over· .with the outcome, not the effort. But he's not my player." the Baltimore Orioles . David Justice, Richie Sexson and Alomar left Baltimore last November following three some- Wil Cordero homered, and Dave times turbulent s~asons with the Burba (3- 1) pitched seve n solid Orioles, iacluding the infamous spit- innings for the Indians . Jeff Conine went 3-for-4 with a ting incident with umpire John Hirschbeck in 1996 and last season homer· for the Orioles, who lost for when he argued with manager Ray JUSt the second time in eight games. Belle, still a villain in Cleveland, Miller and distanced himself from was making his first appearance at his teammates .. However, there didn 't appear to Jacobs Field since leaving the he any lingering animosity during Chi~ago White· Sox to sign with the l' rcgame balling practice as Alomar Orioles . He was greeted with the wal'ii!ly greeted many Orioles, usual taunts of "Jo-ey, Jo-ey," the middle name he used early in his exchanging hugs and high-fives. career and detests. And afterward. Alomar didn ' t With the score 4-all, Belle walked gloat about beating his fanner team . for the third time with one out in the "It 's .really hard when you play seventh and , after a popout, he against people you know," he said. too far off first with Coni ne strolled " But thi s is a business. You still have at the plate. Sandy Alomar blocked to go out and do your job . They arc Burba's pitch in the din and nailed still my friends." Belle with a,snap throw to first . Alomar's sacrifice fly off Juan "Sandy did a hell of a job on that Guzman (1 -4) came shortly after play," Miller said . . " It looked like the Albert Belle, representing the potenball got away, but he got ll' . It was tial go-ahead run, got_picked off fi rst more 'o'f a good play by Sandy than a bad play hy us." Morgan, Dolich · The play fi red up the crowd and see med to energ ize 1he Indians, who get OK to lead got a leadoff chec k-swin g double buyers' group for A's from Kenny Lofton in the bottom half. Omar Vizquel tnoved Lofton OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A over with a groundout to first, and group headed by Hall of Farner Joe Roberto Alomar sliced his sacrifice Morgan and former Oakland fly into the left-field corner. Aihletics exc;c uti ve Andy Dolich "The guys did their jobs and it received a recofnmendati on from paid off," Hargrove said. city and county leaders in their bid to Cordero hit· his fourth homer on buy the team. The 3-1 vote rejected the lirst Jlitch from reliever Jesse commi ss ioner Bud Selig's suggesOrosco to open the eighth, tion that bids from two groups be · Burba settled down from som.e forwarded to major league owners. they played real, hone1t defense," the Atlanta Hawks, who downed the Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. Detroit Pistons 89-69, and the NBA playoffs ":rhey're standing up o~er us, and Ponland Trail Blazers, 101-90 win• when they knocked us down tbey felt ners over the Sacramento Kings. . It didn 'I take long for the good about it." Tonight, Game ls will resume Sacramento Kings 10 make an Webber didn't limit his impact to . when Philadelphia travels to impression on the Utah Jazz. Nine the opening moment. He scored 20 Orlando, Minnesota plays at San seconds, actually. points and hit consecutive hook shots Antonio, Milwaukee is at 111diana , Running the give-and-go, a play over Karl Malone in the closing min- and Houston is at the Los Angeles that has built the Jazz '· into an NBA utes of the Kings' first playoff victo- Lakers. All the home teams, except powerhouse, Utah 's John Stockton ry. Orlando, won the opener. made his usual cut to the basket and "I wanted the ball late in the Heat 83, Knkkl 73 ran smack into Chris Webber. game because my teammates are In Miami , Alonzo Mourning . The flagrant foul knocked the · counting on me there," Webber said. scored 26 points and the Heat shot 5I wind out of Stockton, but it seemed "Those are my shots, and I have to percent to level .their series with New to breathe new life into the Kings. hit them or we don '1 win." York. The , Heat hit a season-low 35 "You have to set a tone. You . Vlade Divac and Jason Williams perceni in .a 20-point loss to New never want the other team 10 think each scored 18 points for the Kings, York in Game I. · they can just run you over," Webber who took the lead late in the 'third Dan Majerle made two threesaid. "I told John, 'I tried 10 get you, quarter and held off the veteran- pointers, his first baskets of the but not that hard.' We bad 10 let them laden Jazz down the stretch. series. to thwan New York's comeknow we 1\'ere going lObe here." Malone · had 33 points and 10 back hopes in the fourth quarter. The Kings did just that, defeating rebounds, but his teammates were Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with Utah 101 -90 Monday night to le vel just 20-for-56 from the field. 16 points and 15 rebounds, but was their Western Conference first round The win was the Webber 's first in hampered by foul trouble. Latrell series at 1-1. The victory followed "' playoff game. He has been to the Sprewell had IS points and Allan· the worst playoff loss in the Kings' postseason three times with three dif- Houston 12 as New York shot 39 per51-year history. ferent teams; but was 0-7 before cent. Webber 's shoulder takedown of beating the Jazz. . . Game 3 is ·Wednesday night in The Miami Heat also feveled their New York. Stockton was the key. ....... . series 1-1, beating the New York Trail Blazers 110, Suns 99 · ,..elr players were. excited when Knicks 83-73: Taking 2-0 leads were Brian Grant scored 22 points, whip Belpre 9-3, win Division Ill sectional ' ' The Eastern Eagles scored early Belpre bows out of further play. More details of Monday's game and often as they rolled to a huge 9and infonnation on the first round of 3 victory in the Division Ill sectional 1 championship softball game at the district ' game will be in Belpre High School Monday night Wednesday 's 'edition of The Daily The Eagles are '\{lW 14-.8 overall and Sentinel. will play in the district tournament either at Minford or Rio Grande (to be announced later), Eastern hitters were Juli Hayman who had a single, two RBI and a walk; Becky Davis a·single, Valerie Karr had a single and two safe runs to first on errors, Suzy Milhoan had There will be a mixed three on two walks and an RBI single; and three tournament thi s · weekend, Stephanje Evans a-single, and a drag beginning Saturday May 15 at 9 a.m.' bunt that brought home tw9 runs. at Southern high school for ages nm~ The win avenged an earlier loss to through adult · , Belpre at Belpre early in the season The event . is sponsored by the as Eastern hit pitcher Arnie A~ams Southern gi rls' varstty basketball · GETS DOUBLE PLAY - After retiring the , Baltimore Orioles' hard right from the start. Eastern's team. The tournament is for both· 1 Albert Belle (right), Cleveland shortstop Omar Vlzquel watches hla key hits and hard ~~t balls that result- boys and girl s, men and women. The entry fee per team is $20. . throw to llrst that retires Harold Baines for the thlrd·lnnlng double ed in five Belpre errors set the tempo the game. Start times are ages 9-10 at 9 a.m.• of play In Monday night's American League game In Cleveland, where • The Eagles too\ a 1-0 lead early 11 -12 at 10 a.m.; 13-14 at II a.m.; the Indians won 6-4. (AP) inthegame,thencameoutwlththree · 15- ,16 at 12 noon ; 17-18 at I p.m.; early wtldness and allowed four runs, . Jus_uce hu h1s s 1xt~ homer, and in the second. Meanwhile, Eastern and 19 and over a 2 p.m. six hits and six walks. Steve Karsay th1rd m three games, 1n the second pitcher Stephanie ~vans was hurling . T-shirts will be awarded to the pitched the eighth and Mike Jackson off Guz111an to lie it at 2. Cordero sin- one of her best games of the year, ' tournament ·champs and the second got three outs for hi s ninth save. He gled wtth one out and Justtce _fol; picking up speed as the night went place teams. For more infonnation got B.l . Surhoff to line to center for )owed wtth a shot mto the Ind1ans on. please call 992-5270 or 740-949the final out w1th a runner at second bullpen in center. Evans had the Golden Eagles off · 7009 or contact coach Alan Crisp at and Belle on deck. Guzman allowed five runs and stride most of ,the night in walking Portland Elementary School. " I was very proud of the way · seven hits in seven innings. , Dave battled on a night when he did"For me personally, 11 was a good two and striking out five . Belpre · n' t' have his best stuff;'' Hargrove game," Guzman said-. "I felt good, scored three runs in 'the last inning Nfke signs Holdsclaw said. kept my team in the game, but·got a after Evans was hit with a ·hard line to five-year contract drive. She recovered, however, to Burba who walked four in the co'uple of bad breaks." PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) _ Nike first thre~ innings, wo1ked through Notes: Conine is' batting .467 (14- get the final outs with the bases some early mechanical problems for-30) in hi s last eight games after a loa~~~lern made some great defen - signed the Washington Mystics: with the help of Indians ·pit;:hing 1-for- 19 stretch .... V1Z<juel ~~back sive plays in the· fleli), especially in Charnique Holdsclaw to a five-year coach Phil Regan. m the lineup after m1ssmg SIX games the last inning with tfie bases loaded contract that could be the most ever " I was lucky in the first three with a thigh injury .... Cal Ripken , on and the game was on the line. paid for a woman athlete. ' innings that i o~ly .gave up one run the disabled list for the first _t1me m . Belpre had three hits in the last Holdscfaw, who led the Tennessee and gave us a chance to come back," his career, began a rehabli1tat1ve stint round, but they were loopers just Volunteers to three national'champi: he said. "Fonunateiy, I threw a ball at ·the team 's minor-league camp i,n over thc'EHS infield·: onships in four years, might be the in the ·din that Sandy dug out and Sarasota, Fla., on Monday and ts · Evans picked up the win and · top endorsement prospect in this threw Albert out at first. That's the expected to rejoi n the Orioles by the Adams suffered the loss as Eastern year 's crop of incoming college story of the ballgame, some lucky end of the week. · · claimed the sectional championship. players, man or woman. SHS to host three-on-three cagefest • By R.B. FALLSTROM half of his postseason output; before ST. LOUIS (AP) - Once Pavol Monday, he was a team-worst minusI>emitra -became accustomed to the 4; · playoff grind , his game took off In Game 3, he was plus-2 and also asain. scored his first points. in a Blues' • Demitra, the St. Louis Blues' playoff.victory. · . leading scorer in the regular season, "He's worked harder in determicontinued a postseason surge when nation to come up with loose. pucks he beat Ed Bel four in overtime for a and taRing it to the net more," coach 3-2 'victory over the Dallas Stars on Joel Quenneville said. "And he,'s Monday night. getting in place in the high-traffic _ "I scored almost 90 points and all areas.'' of a sudden, I' m struggling," Demitra got to just such an area. Demitra said. "But I'm back." outside the crease at the riglit side of . So are the Blues, who cut their the net, wben he scored the winner at series deficit against the NHL regu- · 2:43 of ovenime off a feed from tar-season champions to 2-1 heading Geoff Counnall. into Game 4 Wednesday night in St. "Every time I'm on the ice with Louis. him, I feel I can score,"' Demitra · . "!can't wait," Demitrasaid. "I'm said. "He fed me last year all the s9 excited, I wish we can play right time." away. I'mjustsopumpedup.'' The Blues' third goal also was a The other Western Conference Demitra production. After avoiding a· . series conti.nues tonight with Detroit check from Richard Matvichuk, p)aying host Colorado' and holding .a Demitra slipped the puck to rookie :Z:-0 lead. In ,the East, Toronto visits Jochen Hecht, who slid in a backltanPittsburgh tonight, and Boston is at der for a 2-1 lead at4:5Z of the third. Buffalo on Wednesday night. Both of Hecht and Mike Eastwood, who those series are tied 1-1. also scored for the Biues, were Demitra, who was lOth in the unlikely offensive sources. ·Hecht NHL with 89 points, has three goals had a team-leading 56 points with the and an assist in the last two games Worcester Icecats of the AHL, but since making the adjustment to the was~ ' t summoned until Saturday . tighter checking and close quarte~ of after they were eliminated from the playoff competition. That represents playoffs. Eastwood, a faceoff spe- Scoreboard Baseball Wednesday's games Philade lphia <Schilling S-1) at SL Loui 5 (Oii \·cr 2-1). 1:40 p.m. New York {Reed 2-1) aT Colorado (Thomson 0- AL standings 4). -':0~ p.m, Easttrn Di\'ision ll' L I'J:l. ' ..... 20 10 .667 .. 17- 14 H8 .. 17 16 .m .. 16 17 .485 .12 19 .387 1iam New VorL ..... B.oston Talnpa Day Toronto Baltimore . CLEVELAND Chi r· ~ ga _ .. K.an ~ "~ Cay Central Di,·islon .22 9 .16 14 ll ll 17 II 21 ... IS Deuoit . Minrx: sot~ W~sh~rn Te~~;as -O••kland Se111tle . An"he1m . 7t0 .533 .500 Di""ion 17 1\ 16 17 14 18 . I :'I 19 .469 .344 Atlan ta {Mil lwj)Od 2-2) a1 San Fralidsco {Broc k liB. ~ -2 ) , 4:05p.m. l '\ Milwaukee (Karl 3-1) '" CINCINNATI (Harnisch 2-3), 1:0S p.m. 41'1 Piusburgh (Schmidt 4-1) at Houston (U ma .'i- 1). s·~ 8', . 8:05p.m. .· . Momrcal (Batista 2-1) at Ariz ona (Ston le:myre 41). 10.05 p.m. · ' Chicago (Taprmi 2-1 ) at Los Ang~les fDrcifon 45',: 2). 10·.,.'\ pm · . Flori till tS pri ng~r 1-4) al San !Jicgo !Clement 0" 6': 7' : )). 10:35 pIll 11 '· Tonight's games Philadelphia at Orlando. 7 p.m. Minne!ota at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Mi lwaukee at Indiana. 9:30 p.m. Houston nt L.A. Lakeu, 10:30 p.m Atlanta at tktroit. 7 p.m M1ami at New Y01k. 8 p.m Transactions ' NHL conference semifinals Tonight's games Portland at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. lJ inh at Sacrament o, 10:30 p.m. _ BOSTON RED SOX : Atltvated RHP Tom Gordon rrom the 15-day diubled lisT. Nalionll Ltque . HOUSTON ASTROS: Placed ltHP pitcher Doug Henry on the I 5-dlly disabled list. P.llfchased the contract of RHP Jeff McCurr y from ~w Orleans of the PCL. ST. LOl!IS CARDINALS: ~lied RHP _Ciim Sodowsky from l'o1emphi s of the PCL. OpnoRed St.-louis 3, DaiiM 2-0T, Dallas leads serie:s 2-1 · Football !laseball ·Amtriun LUP,J.e Monday's score Wednesday's games · RHP ~ikt Husby to Memphis. Dallas at S1. Louis, 7:30p.m. f Hockey Toron1o at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Colorado ru Detroit. 7:30p.m. Wednesday's games Bostoil at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Na1lon1l Fooeball Lu1ue CINCINNATI BENGALSo Sign«< CD C"'<'' Sawyer loa three· year contract . MINNESOTA VIKINGS : Signed FB Jo h" Henry Mills. NEW YORK GIANTS: Signed LB Jeuic: Annstead to a seven-year co ritract. Hockey ., .438 -106 ' " -., COLUMBUS. Oh10 (A PJ - •How a state panel· 1': National League roundup ,, ' By BEN WALKER ' AP Baseball Writer Ken Griffey Jr.; Jeff Bagwell and Jo:;e .Canseco, sure. Matt Williams, Raul Mondesi and Manny Ramirez, absolutely. But Jay Bell is the big league home run leader? Bell .became No. I in the majors Monday night, hitting his 12th of the season to lead off the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the Arizona Diamondbacks a 7-6 win over the Montreal Expos. "I certainly don 't expect to keep this pace up ," Bell said. "But it's a lot of fun." Bell has homered in three straight games and four of five. Not bad for someone whose career-high is 2 I, set in I997 with Kansas City. Bell _connected against Bobby Ayala (0-3) to win it at Bank One Ballpark. "I was just trying to hit in the gap and at least get a base hit,'' Bell said. " Fortunately, I was able to pull it" S'teve Finley hit a grand slam and Luis Gonzalez extended his hitting of conches-rates Ohio high sChool baseball teains in ·'' the. founh regular-season poll for The AsiOCinted 1'.-c~~ . lhy Ohto H1 gh School ~lhlet ic Associ all on diVISions wuh lint-place votes tn par<mtheses)· "Monday's sco'res BosTon 12. Seaule 4 CLEVELAND 6. B~ltimqre 4 Chtcago 5, Tuas 2 Kan stJ.s ~ it y 8, M1nnesma 4 ', Ojvision I Ium 1 - Ht~mllt on ! 10) ftL 277 2-Defiance (8 ) 19-0... . 158 Tonight's games ·' ·Toledu Stan nO) 15-0. ... Z46 -i-Gru\·e C:'i 1y (]\ 20-2 ........ 169 Scuule (tvjuycr 1--l ) ;11 Bo'it01l (Wakefield 1-JJ '\-Man5 M<~dison 1'7 -1 ... 157 7 o:; v Ill . 6-Cer;rervdle 20-1 122 Minm:sow ( R;~dkc 1-2 1 ;.~t Tun'1p:r lJ uy I Ru~ 0-0 ) 7-Huth t.n 16-6 . .. ......... , . .92 1.0.'\ p.m 8-t uy.,.hogn Fall5 121 I S- 0 . .90 ~ 8 nhimorc CPonson 2 - ~) at CLEVELAN[J 1Colnn ' 9- Vnud olia 13~Ticr J6-4 .. . .71 -'· I). 7:05p.m. 10-Perrysbu rg! IJ2:1-l , .. .. . .. ~4 · Uaklflnd jROgi!rS I-2J ou Oetroil (Wet~\'el' .l -2: ). s~cond tO: II 0 1e )-F:~irfi eld. Stow ·"}.7. 137 :05 p.m. . Dublin Sc1oto 3.\ 14 (tie)-Tol. St. Fmnds. Cin. St. Anaheim (Sparks 1-J I ~1 New York (Pcnine 1- 1J. Xav ier 26. 16-Mt . Vernon 20. 17 (li~ )- Dubli n ) :35 p.m. Coffman. Cin. Moeller 12. 19 (tie )-O n. Elder. N. Teus (Sele "!--3) m Ch1cago (Baldwin 2-31. ~ 0.'\ CanTon HOO\'t r I I : ·mi-oronto (EScobar 2- 1) at Kansas Ci1y' (Piusk y 1J). 8:05 f).m . 1 1-:1 Division II Ium 1-Hamih on Ro55 (19) 18-1 2-Avon Lal e {5) 15-0 ftL .319 ..... 233 Minnesota (Millon ().J) at Tampa Bay IATTOJO 1- -~ -lipp City Tippecanoe {2) 20-2 . ..... 194 'J), 1 2J~ p.m. , 4-Pcrry (I) \9-2 ....... .. ... .188 Baltimore '(Mu u ina 5-I) at CLEVELAND ~-Lewistown lndia(1 Lalct: (4) 20-1 . 152 (Qoodt:n 1-0), 7:05p.m. 6- H e:~ lcy 16-L . ,.... 125 Oakland (Heredia 1-2) at Detroit {Th ompson 4- 7-Sandusky Perkins (I) 17-l . .. ........... 109 -~ J. 7:OS p.m. . 8- IJovcr 17-3 . .. .. .. ......... .. .... 19 · Sea11le (Suzuki 0-1) at Boston (P. Martinet 6-1 1. 9-Cnrrollton {I ) 19· 3 ...................................... 73 7 :35p.m. 10-Norwood 14 -.~ _. ... .........., ...... , ....................... 57 ; : Anaheim (Finley 1-3) at..,New York (Cone 4-0) , Second 10: 11 -Brynn 40. 12-Col. DcSalcs 39. ,7,35 p.m. . U -Canton Cent Cnt h. 38. 14-LANC. FAIRflELO , Texas (Clark 2-3) at Chicago (Parque 4-l). 8:05 UNION ]7 . 15 (tie)-Bellefontaine. Cuya. Fall$ Walsh Je5ui 1 34. J7,Cin. t-.1 cNicholas II 1 32. ISp.mToronto (Carpenter 3-2) at Kansas City {Appier J- Bellefontaine Benjami.n logan 2-'. 19-Kings Mills }i,8,0Sp.m. · Kings 24. 20-Canton Soulb '22. · Wednesday's games ·These may look like golf scores-they're·not. They are ' ' ]IJ L standings Di•ision III EUt~m Division , ~ , I-WHEELERS BURG (16) 19-4 ............. .. ........ 237 .\Y I. f<l. j\tlanla ...... , .......................... 20 ~w YOJk , ........................... 18 Philadelphia ........................ .17 Montreai ............................... IO florida ..................... ............... 8 II 14 14 20 24 645 .563 .54M .3J3 .250 Cenlral DMsiOn Hous10n ............ ................ .:.19 12 .611 St. Louis .............................. .J? 14 .548 )tinsburgh ....... :........... ,......... 16 15 .516 Chh:aao ................................ 14 15 :483 Mllw'aukee ... ,..... .... ,............. 14 16 .467 I=JNCINNATL. ............ .,1 J 16 .448 Western Division san Franmco ......... ._. ... :...... 20 · 13 Los Angelu . ·........................ 18 14 Arizona ................................. l8 Colorado ........................... 12 ~an Dle&o ......... ............... .... 13 2-G n ad . ln~ tan Val. 15·5_. ......... ......... _. ............. 197 3-Gcnoa (2) 1 5-~ ....... .... ... .. .................... ... 168 4-JO;h n~town-M o nroc: (4) 20-6 . ............ ,...... ISO liB. 2'·, ] 9'·, 12'-. 2 ] 4 4~, 5 5- Bioomda le Elmwood <I ) 14-3 ............... ..... -- - 137 6- WELLSTON (3) 22-4 ................................ .,. 124 ?- Plain City JonathiUI Alder m I 3-5 ................. 124 8-Anica Seneca Easl 13-1 ................................. 100 9-Apple Cttek Waynedale {I) 12-2 ... , ...... ... :....... 82 10-M&rion River Val. (2) 18-_1 ............................. 78 Second 10: 11 -Granville 74. 12-Cin. Madt:do (!) 33. I 3-Heatb (I 120. 14-Spring. Kentqn Ridfe 17. IS {tie)-Ctlillicothe Uniolo, Ly'ncbburg-Ciay ( ) 15. 17-Cie. VA-St Joesph 14. 18 .(tie}. IRONTON , . . Doylestown Chippewa I I. 20-Spnrto Hi&hland 10. .606 .563 .545 sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Tralb If it's really cold outside right now, you pro~bly are,'t on.the Trail. .' ' An6-whlle .we can't guarantee the weather..;_ ,, we can promise you a great .t ime • . .. 5', 6 Monday's scoreS Houilon 6, Piu~burgh 0 St. L.ooi' ~ - Phi lade lph ia 2 Colorado I 0. New York ] San FrMcisco ~ - Atlanta I .Ar_izono7 , Montreal 6 Snn Diego 7. Florida 5 Los Angck:s 4. Chicago J . Milwaukee (Eldred 1-1) at CIN CINNATI {Avery 7:0' p.m. · Pi111burgh (Ritchie 2· 1} at Houiton (lkrgmtm II). 8:()j p.m. Philadelphia (Byrd ·' ·2) ot $t. LA:Juis (Osborn~ 1.'1 . 8:10 p.m. . . New Vork (Jones J-OJ nt Colorado (Jone:~ O.J ). 9:05 p.m. MonlreaiiTiwrmnn 0- 21 Dt Arizonn IRcynosp 1() . 10:05 p.m. Aorida (Dempster 0-01 ill San D1cgo ISpencer 0ol) . 10:05 p.m. · Atlanta (Perrz 1- 11 at San Francisco !Estes 2-2 ). 10:05 p.m. . Olkaao (Formworlh 1-01 a1 Los Angeles (Peru 1-Toronto (20) 20-3 ... ...... ..... . ..... 271 2-n pp City Bethel (6) 20-3 ....... ... ,........ ,.... .... ~J9 3-St. Henry (2) 19-2 ............................ ... ..... 216 >I-FRANKLIN FURNACE GREEN 16-2 ...... 177 5-Columbit!lll (I) 16-2 ... .. ISS 6-Cridem ille Perry 10-1 . . . .....90 7-Minlttr 18-4.. ........ ... . .. .. 86 8-Arcanu m IS-3 ........ . .......... 82 9.W. Libeny Salem 12-2... .... .. ............. 79 ID-WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VAL. t6-J ,. .... 71 · Second 10: It -Fostoria St. We.ndt:lin (I l 26. 12Mowrys lown ,Whlteool. 2J . IJ-Lt:ip!ic (I) 2 1. 14. Moa:adore. 20. IS·Southin gton Chalker 19. 16· Bellaire St. John I!II. 17-f:airport Harding 14 ..18 (tie ), Edoo. Ft. Lorami~. Fayetteville-Perry l l , 1-n ' ' I. tiL Iwn 1'·, 2 MAC to announce new commissioner dally temperatures In the Spring at som~:,of the eight Di>ision IV IS 16 ' 429 18 419 Tonighi's games 'ftL Iwa ·, Basketball NBA first-round playoffs Monday's scores Miami 83, New York 73: ~ems tied J. l AtlruHa 89. Deuoil 69: Atlamn le:adt. serie! l-0 , Socramemo I0 I. Umh 90: series tied 1- I Penland I !0. Phoeni~ 99: Pordand k:ads series '· EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SITU IN ALABAMA • 800-949 4444 • www.rttolf.com IWlPTOI COVE HUNTSVIllE • SILVER LM£S AHIIISTONIGADSOEN • GXIIOIR VAU£Y BIRMINGHAM • lllniiW. AUBURN/OPELIKA m•o CAPITOL Hl1 PRATTVILI.£• CAIIPIU RIDGE GREENVILL~ • HIGIWD 0US DOTHAN •IW.DLIA GROVE ~BILE . "' 2-0 SURRQUNDED - Atlanta's Steve Smith (8) linda himself aur·, rounded by the Detroit Pistona' Lindsey Hunter and Jerome Williams (13) •• Grant Hill (33) watchea during Monday night's NBA. flrat·round playoff game in Atlanta, where the Hawks' 89-fi9 victory game-winner in overtime, in Game 2. gave them 1 2-G lead In the beat-of.five aeries. (AP} · The Stars may be without center Jere Lehtinen in Game 4. Lehtinen injured his right knee in the second period and is listed as day-to-day. Sydor forced the overtime with hi s first goal of the playoffs at 9:08 of the third. Grant Fuhr got a glove on NEW YORK (AP) _:_ Darrell averaged career highs in j)oints Pat' Verbeek's drive from the slot, and Armstrong, the Orla~d o Magic's (1 3..8), assists (6.7), rebounds (3.6i Grant Marshall got his stick on the spunky point guard, easily won the and steals (2, 16) in about 30 minutes . NBA. Sixth Man Award today as the a game thi s season. He came off the • rebound before Sydor tapped it in. · A four-minute high-sticking league's best 'player off the bench. . bench in 35 of the season's 50 games' Annstrong, one of the keys to and started in the others toward the penalty on Blues captain Chris Pranger, who caught Hatcher in the Orlando's surprising success this end of the season as the, Magic took. face, helped the Stars get off to a fast season, receive<! 85 out of a possible the No. 3 seed in the playoffs. Annsirong also shot .904 (161start. Hull scored his second goal of ll8votesfromapanelof spons writthe playoffs, and only Dallas' third in . ers and .hroadcasters. .for-178) from the free-throw line, .. 33 power-play· opportunities, with a Rasheed Wallace of the Portland ihird best in the league. · shot from the left circle at 3:07. · Trail Blazers finished second with 16 Others receiving votes for the The Blues got off only three shots vdtes, ·and Indiana's Antonio Davis Sixth Man Award included, Miami's .in the first period, but tied it on a and Jalen Rose tied for third with Terry Porter, Milwaukee's Dell. fluky goal at 2:58 of the second. five votes each. .. Curry and Toronto's .Dee Brown, all Ricard Persson flipped the puck endThe 30-year-old Armstrong, with two each; and Uta)l's Howard over-end toward · the net and it kno'Nn for drinking sweet coffee just · Eisley (one). . ·: ; deflected' off Eastwood's glove and before games and eating chocolate at •. Sergei Zubov's stick before eluding halftime, is a remarkable story of Belfour. . · perseverance in pro basketball. He 's The Blues otitshot the Stars 24-18 played in the CBA, USBL, Global in regulation and took the only four Basketball Association and in shots in oveninie. Cyprus and Spain. "We didn't shoot enough," Stars A former place-kicker at forward Jamie Langenbrunner said. Fayetteville State who was undrafted " Instead of putting it on net, we by the NBA, Armstrong originally passed.'' signed with the Magic only a few weeks before Orlando went to the NBA Finals in 1995. With his limitless energy and clutch shooting, his role with the team increased two years ago, but he missed more than half the 1997-98 Astros loss. . season with a s~oulder injury. ·He Rockies 10, Mets 3 signed a five-year, $18 million conHenry Blanco hit his first homer tract in January. since · 1997, a three-run shot dff AI The 6-foot-1, 180-pound guard DARRELL ARMSTRONG Leiter as Colorado beat New York at Coors Field. . , Football Dante Bichette homered and EAST RtTfHERFORD, NJ . (AP) -Jessie Armstead signed with a tripled · and Todd Helton drove in seven-year, $33 million contract with the New York.Giants, making him three runs as tbe Rockies stopped a one of tbe NFL's highest paid linebackers. Annstead. who has )cd the three-game losing streak. Pedro Astacio won hi s third Giants in tackles the last three years. will receive a $6 million signing bonus, according to hi s age nt. . · straight start. cialist, has seven goals in 62 career playoff games and two points in 10 playoff games this season. "There are a lot of unsung heroes in the playoffs and we're getting that right now," Blues right wing Scott Young said. ''Tha\'s why. we've been suc.cessful.'' The Siars, the NHL reg~~lar-Season champions with a franchiserecord I 14 points, missed a chance to put the Blues in a huge hole. Only two teams have recovered from a 3-0 series deficit, the last the New York Islanders in 1975 against Pittsburgh. Dallas' team-record six-game playoff winning streak also carne to' an end. - "We're not going to go 16.0," defenseman Derian Hatcher said. "You expect to lose a game here or there.'' Brett Hull scored in his first postseason gall)e in St. Louis since Jeaving the Blues after a decade of stardoni last summer, and Darryl Sydor added his first of the playoffs for Dallas. A cro.wd of 19,268, the Blues'. fu-st sellout of the playoffs, booed when Hull' s . name was announced. The Blues largely siletil:ed Joe Nieuwendyk, who had an assist and only one shot. Nieuwendyk had two goals and an assist. including the Orlando's Armstrong wins . NBA's.Sixth Man Award · B.e ll's 12th HR helps D-backs top E"pos National Hockey Leapt 1 PHILADELPHIA A..YERS: Signed RW Matt Rec::chi to • five-year contract. : Ohio H.S. poll .'\3 1 -485 Rasheed Wallace had 21 and Damon Stoudamire had 22 points and 13 assists as Ponland took a 2-0 lead over Phoenix in their best·of-5 series . Isaiah Rider added 17 points for. the' host Blazers, who shot 71 percent in the first quaner and 57 percent for the game. Reserves George McCloud and Par Garrity eru;h had 15 points to lead the Suns, ·who have lost all' five games to the Blazers this season. Game 3 is Wednesday night in Phoenix. Hawks 89, PIJtons 69 In Atlanta, Dikembe Mutombo had a playoff-high 28 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as the Hawks dominated Detroit for its second straight 20-poi nt victory. The Pistons, held to a team playoff low of 70 points in Game I, needed only two days to break the mark. Atlanta trailed 44-43 at halftime, 'then scored the first 17 points of the second half. · Grant Hill led the Pistons with 15 points. Game 3 is Wednesday night at the Palace of Auburn Hills. Demitra helps Blues top Stars 3-2 in OT bounces.~· 1-Jl. 10:10 p.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page&: · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .... 9 CLEVELAND (AP) - The MidAmerican Conference is planning to announce its next choice as commis'sioner today, about a week and a half after the previous choice turned down the job after initially accepting it · The conference gave' no hint who it has chosen, but a newspaper reported today that Rick Chryst, an assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, will ·be the new commission'er. 1Wo of Chryst's colleagues at ACC offices told the News & Record of Greensboro, N.C. thai he planned to take the job. Tom McElroy, the Big East's senior associate commissioner, .was introduced at news conference April 30 as the MAC's leader. AbOut 48 hours after formally accepting the job, McElroy turned it down for personal reasons. ' Rob Fournier, the MAC's interim commissioner, also is considered a candidate. • ' The conference is seeking , a replacement for Jerry Ippoliti, who retired in.February after five years as cqmmissioner. streak to · 23 as the Diamondbacks the Cardinals last November, he critbullt an early 5-0 lead for Randy iciz~ manager Tony La Russa in Johnson . spring training, making comments But Johnson gave up a career- that had racial overtones. · high ,13 hits in 7 '1/3 innings, and the Cardinals outfielder J.D. Drew, Expos tied it at 6 in the· eighth on ~ho did n()t sign with tbe Phillies two-out triples by Orlando Cabrera after they made him the No. 2 pick in and James Mouton. the 1997 drnft, sat out because of a None of the Montreal hitters in strained fight quadriceps. He h!IS not the lineup had ever faced the Big yet played against Philadelphia. Unit. Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 "I didn 't know if Randy Johnson Raul Mondesi hit two more home was heatable because it is the first runs off Steve Trachsel, leading Los time .we have faced him," Montreal Angeles over Chicago at Dodger manager Felipe Alou said. "You Stadium. Mondesi is 12-for-34 (.353) with can't assume yo~ have a guy figured out just from watching him on TV." · seven homers against Trachsel, the In .other'NL games, San Francisco pitcher he's tagged most often in his stopped Atlanta 4-I, Los Angeles career. · beat Chicago 4-3, San Diego defeatMondesi hit a two-run homer in ed Florida 7-S, Colorado downed the founh and another two-run sliot, New York 10-3, St. ·Louis beat his lith, in the sixth. Philadelphia 5-2 and Houston defeatGi1111ll 4, Braves 1 ed Pittsburgl1 6-0. Ellis Burks hit a wind-aided, Padres 7,,MIII'IIns 5 three-run homer in the first inning, Reggie Sanders hit a tiebreaking, . sending San Francisco past Atlanta two,run ho111er in the eighth inning on a blustery night at Candlestick and host San Diego survived a scare Point. · against Florida. . JQhn Smoltz (5· I) had been 9·0 in Padres center fielder Ruben I0 starts si~ce Sept. 6. He fell to I!>Rivera was carried off the field on a 14 · lifetime against the Giants, the stretcher in the third. He hun himself only NL team with a winning record making ll head-first dive on the warn- . against him. ing . track trying to catch Jorge Atlanta's Andruw Jones had two Fabregas' two-run double. calls go against him on the bases. In X-rays were negative, and Rivera the fifth, he was ruled out for runwas to spend the night in a hospital. ner's interference while trying to A team doctor said Rivera was in break up a double play; ·in the sev"excellent condition.'' enth, he was called out for -making a Braden Looper relieved with one tum toward second base after beating out in the eighth, and Sanders hit his out an infield single. founh pitch for a two-run homer. Astros 6, Pirates 0 CanliDals 5, PhUIIa Z Mike Hampton pitched his first Mark McOwire hit his first home shutout in more than a year, holding. run at BuschStadium since Aprilll, Pittsburgh to five . hits at the and St. Louis stopped Philadelphia's Astrodome. · · five-game winning streak. Hampton (4·1) struck .out seven .McOwire ended a 1-for, I6 slump and walked none in his fifth career )Yith his seventh homer of the season. shutout and first since April 21, Phillies outfielder Ron Gant went 1998. · O.for-3 and was booed loudly each Houston has won in Hampton's time he came to the plate. Traded by last fi>e starts, all coming after an KVD announces latest race ·winners Here is the list of winners and runners-up in Saturday's races at Kanawha Valley Dragway il) Southside, W.V•. 1 Competitors are listed by hometown and vehicle driven. Pro Division: lim South, South Point, 1985 Camaro, def. Chuck Sanders, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 1982 Camaro. · ModUiecl Divblolli Keith Smith, Bidwell, 1973 Nova, def. Greg Sauvage, Pomeroy, 1970 Nova. Pure Street · Dlvblon: Marc French, Middleport, 1971 Caprice, def. Brian Potter, Chesapeake, 1978 Mustang. Junior Dragsler Division: Jason Claytor, Peebles, 1997 dragster, def. Charley Betts II, Huntington, W.Va., Spitzer. Quick 8 Street Division: Teddy Martin. Charleston, W.Va., 1993 Musta 0g, def. Neal Vance, West Hamlin, W.Va., 1965 Impala. Hot Street Division: Roger Jones, Lancaster, Nova, def. Ken Alloway, Coolville, 1979 Camara. . Join Us At The Ohio U · lUversity · Ion Ri Ballroom · . 331 . chland Ave A 'satu · . ., theos · rday, May 15th lO 81JJ-Noo0 • Are You Menopausal? • Perimenopausal? • PostMenopausal? •Had A Hysterectomy? • Been Diagno$ed With "Female" Problems? • Cu"e.ntly_Taking Synthetic Our Speaker Dr.n . : . Hormone RepiDcement Therapy? tJ . • ~oby Mitchell • Do You Have A Family . . ~Ill Amar;uo, Texas History of Breast Cancer or Osteoporosis? THIS SEMINAR IS FOR YOU! Learn About .•• if The concepts and benefits of hormone n:plru:cment therapy. natural hormone replacement therapy lif The risks of hormone replacement therapy. . ~ Th~ benefits of Narural Hormone.Replacement Therapy vs. S.ynthetic. 16 How to determine if you Qeed hormone replacement therapy. !f Delermining what formulations are best for you. · l!f The adYanlages and services provided by a con~~~­ phannru;ist !f How to approach yqur physician about JRSCribing Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy for you. · Sponsoffld by THE Steps ~J=sa and . P!!SCRIPTION ''Your Na.ct 5cep To A He<!ll:hl~r Ltf.ot" .( }'- For More Information Call: 592-6685 Toll Free: (800) 955-1998 SHQP 540W. Union Athens, Ohio • \, •, • ___________ __,__. ··-·---'-----·--------..-- ------"-- ------- ------- - '. . • �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·- Report Cause sought for fatal excursion bus crash targets . vehicles with few ·defects By DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT- New Jaguar cars had the fewest defects and 1999 Kia cars the most, according to a private repon to automakers by J.D. Power and Associates. The company's annual 'Initial Quality Study is a widely followed measure of vehicle quality. J.D. Power publicly relea.<ed limited data from the repon last Wednes· day. but not the fun repon. The Agoura, Cali f.-based company said it based the results On 41.004 owners of 1999-model ve hicles. They were asked about problems found m the first90 days of ownership. ' The A sociated Press today obtai ned re ults from a confidential executive summary of the study which showed Jaguar Had th·e fewest defects ph 100 new veh icles- 110. Michael H. Dale, preSident of Jaguar ~orth America, called the ·(eport "very sausfying news." He said it was the payoff for the company's efforts to improve quality. Buick was· second at I 14·, fol lowed by lnfiniti ( I 18), Acura (124), BMW (125). Lexus (131}, Toy 0 ta ( I 35), Ho'nda ( 137), Cadillac (139) and Chrysler (148). The average for all vehicles was 167 defects per 100 vehicles. At the bottom, Kia had the most ilefects at 333 per I00 vehicles. Suzuki had 299, Isuzu 242, Jeep 234, Yol~swagen 223, Daewoo 216, Land Rover 200, Mitsubish• 199, GMC 199 and Hyunda1 194, according .to the executive summary. Ford vehicles had a defect rate of 169, Saturn 171 , Oldsmobile 174, Dodge 175, Mercury and Pontiac 185, and Chevrolet 192. According to a story in today 's USA Today, the J.D. Power survey also found that several newly redesigned vehicles had con · er ably more defects than the models they replaced. . Owners reported that the new Honda Odyssey minivan had 64 percent more defects than the van it replaced, the story said . . The J.eep Grand Cherokee had a defect increase of 29 percent, the GMC Sierra pickup had 23 percent more problems and Chevrolet's Silverado pickup 22 percent , the story said. Among newly redesigned cars, the Porsche 911 had 41 percent more derects than its predecessor, By A~N CLENDENNING Asaoclllted Praaa Writer NEW ORLEANS - Marion Mancuso, at 81 years old, loved taking chartered bus trips to the casinos along Mississippi's coast with her retired friends . They ·never won much, but half the fun was socializing and playing bingo during the 90-mlnute bus ride. This time, there were 43 of them. And the woman her friends called "Mae" was one of the most enthusiastic . "What can you say?" asked Martha Hymel, a resident ofthe Place Dubourg retirement home where Mancuso lived. "She said she was going to the .casino even if she had to be rolled in a wheelchair." On Sund·ay - Mother's Day 'their bus picked them up in a supermarket parking lot. A half-hour later, · FBI motorist who saw the crash said a car cut the bus off right before the crash. But investigators said they probably would not determine the cause for months. · Most of the victims were in their 70s and 80s. TWo were over 90. All but one were from the towns of LaPlace, Reserve and E4gard in St. Johri the Baptist Parish, about 25 miles west of New Orleans. Juanita Marse, 73, and her husband, Arlo, 74,.made the casino trip about once a month from Reserve, said Nancy Desselle, their daughter. They rarely won more than $10, but they loved getting together with other people their age. · · "They would play games on the bus," Ms. Desselle said. "They looked forward to the (fip.as much as the casino, the friendliness of it." just as the bingo cards were being passed out, the bus suddenly lurched to one side. Then it veered off Interstate 610, crashed through a guardrail and nosedived into an embankment. Mae Mancuso was one of the 22 who died. Fifteen others were still hospitalized Monday in what officials .;ailed the worst motor vehicle accident in New Orleans history .. "There's so many questions, the bows and the whys ," said Rose Gar' net, whose 82.-year-old mother. Florence Mathie u, another Place Dubourg resident, al so died. " We ' re just trying to get past this." A dozen federal investigators were at the scene Monday, helping police intervi~ w potential witnesses and examining the mangled tour bus. The bus driver and at least one take~ hymns with downcast eyes as they wiped away tears with crumpled tissue paper. At the end of the Mass, some held hands and hugged as they prayed together a final time for friends . Place Dubourg ' resident Isabel Dutreix recalled how one of the victims, her friend Dorothy Richard, 74, used to bring her pudding and ~ newspaper every day. Mrs. Dutreix poesn't go on casino trips, but she and Miss Richard often' played bingo together and would talk about splitting their jackpots 1f either won. Mrs. Dutreix couldn't wait to see Miss Richard on Sunday because she had such good news: She had won at bingo on Friday nighl. " ! thmight I would see her and I would share it with her," Mrs. Dutreix said, her voice trailing off. Another rider who died, Timothy Victor, was a 45-year-old bachelor who worked in construction and had been going on the trips for about a year, said his sister, Paulette Victor. "He'd just go over for fun, play the slots," she said. "Never won or lost much, it was just a time to see people and do something different." Some friends and relatives of the victims gathered at ·a memorial ser- vice in the dining hall of the Place Dubourg home in LaPlace, which lost eight residents in the crash. · Friends who used walkers or wheelchairs to get into the dming hall remembered Ms. Mancuso as the " lit(le butterny" for the tireless way she went around the complex . Dolly Sposito, 60. was remembered for her doll collection and her love of bingo. Between prayers, mourners sang lumps for handling of TWA probe to disappear from .the hangar where the plane was being reconstructed. the officials said. Some seat covers from the plane were found in a trash bin and one trying to suppress that report in what NTSB official said he walked in to critics satd was a heavy-handed and find an FBI agent poundinjl one piece. of evidence with a hammer. sometimes bumbling rush to prove that a bomb or a missile downed the 'They said the NTSB was, by statute, the lead agency on the crash piane. Investigators eventually deterbut the probe became an adversarial turf war, something Grassley hopes to mined a mecl)anical malfunction caused the plane's center fuel tanks change by clarifying language to· to' explode, killing all 230 people on make the roles of the agencies clear' board . · · er. A former scientific investigator ATF officials also said once.they with the FBI who worked on the had concluded that mechanical failFlight 800 case describe<\ how James il)vestigatiOn ." ure downed the plane, they pushed to Kallstrom , then-director of the FBI's circulate their report out of fear that Officials from the National TransNew York bureau, became enraged ponation Safety Board and the ATF other planes might meet a similar when the investigator disputed the . maintained that the FBI took over the fate. But the FBI stonewalled, they bomb theory. investigation and was.sloppy in col- said. ATF officials were brought in as "He got about six inches from my lecting evidence .. Only FBI agents expens in explosives. Grassley presented various handface and proceeded to advise me in were allowed to develop pictures of scribbled notes from ATF and NTSB very graphic terrns . that it was a . the plane and evidence was allowed Alcohol, Tobacco a"d Fireahns that concluded just six months after Right 800 went down that mecha~ical fail· ure was to blame. The FBI was accused Monday 6f By SHANNON McCAFFREY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -Almost from the moment TWA Flight 800 plunged into the ocean off Long Island in July 1996, conspiracy theorists argued that the FBI did not do enough to prove .that a bomb or missile downed the Boeing 747. On Monday, the bureau came under fire for what some sam was a si ngle-minded pursuit of that terrorist theory, even as evidence mounted that mechanical failure was to blame. " FBI leadership. in the case of TWA Flight .800, was a disaster," Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said at the opening of his Senate subcommittee hearing on the crash mvestigation. "In fact, it's fairto say that the FBI hindered the investigation and .. . in my view, the FBI risked public safety." The hearing "relied heavily on a 24-page report from · the Bureau of bomb," said William Tobin, who was later taken off the TWA 800 case by Kall.strom. "I ended up wearing several panicles of his saliva from that presentation.'' Kallstrom, who did not testify Monday and has since left the FBI, denied he had suppressed the repon but said he did not want it released prematurely. "We didn't even have all the pieces off the ocean floor yet, we hadn't even· built the reconstruction (of the plane)," Kallstrom said. "It is not that we were holdi·ng out for a · bomb or missile. We were holding out for a thorough comprehensive offic10ls that he said showed frustralion with the FBI. • ~~:>: By ..·-· ..... ~ made him so famous inhis iifetime that he cal)'le under the patronage of Catherine de Medicis, has been a ·household name in Japan for over two decades. · And he's always been big during times of crisis. During .the oil shock of the 1970s, a Japanese author. penned the bestselling book that first introduced Nostradamus' prophecies to a mass ·audience in Japan. It sold more than 2 million copies. Another wave of interest in Nos tradamus broke out during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, which spawned a cottage im!ustry in World War Ill predictions. But the. current gloom of Japan 's recession and jitters about the inter· national situation - from the war in Kosovo to missile tests by Nonh Korea - have created the most virulent Nostradamus boom yet, experts Dear Ann Landen: I just read the letter in your column from the man who said the skin on his wife's breast resembled an orange peei. She delayed seeking medical help until it was too late. Please help educate your readers about a littleknown killer called innammatory breast cancer. This type of cancer comes on suddenly and can exist ·even in the presence of clear mammograms. . It spreads rapidly, and if treatment'is not given immediately, it is almost always fatal. l'l~re are the symptoms: The He said the crash came at a politically volatile time- Ramzi Yousef was on trial in New York City for conspiring to blow up 12 U.S. airliners. That, combined with eyewitness descriptions seemingly consistent with a missile firing. made a terrorist aual'k .more than a possibility. he said. ...... 214 Eaot Mmn Pome;..,y . 992-6687 ·Pleasant Valley Plospital I . . . Health line 'I (304) 675~2828 ,, time to celebrate their son's birthday the next day. . When I suggested this, they said it would be too long a drive after such a hectic day. I pointed out that my family members would be justifiably upset to see their child at our wedding when they were not penn itted to bring theirs .. This couple " totally obsessed with their baby. ·and they have said, "We take him everywhere." I am holding my tongue , but frankly, lam .very angry about being put in thi s position. Shoutd I shelve DEAR D.C.: It's your wedding, and you have the right l() make the rules. If you allow these friends to bring their child, your family mem- . bers with children will most cenainly be upset. Hold finn to your "no children" decision, and if it costs you their friendsh1p, you haven 't lost much. Lonesome' Take charge of your life and turn it around. Write for Ann· Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self addre>sed. long, busmess si1.e envelope and a check or money ' order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handlin~ ) to: Ffiends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, ~e nd $5 . t5.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read 'my anger, make an exception and let her past columns. vis1t the Creators the kid come? l need your help on this one, Ann.-- TORN IN D.C. Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. -'------.---~-- . Community sess," she said. Mrs. Glenn and her hu~band, John, have been appointed distinguished alumni professors at the college, which they both attended, Baok then, she said, her public life was limited by severe stuttering that she has Glenn since overcome, but she tried to be involved in her community anyway. · "I couldn't imagine speaking tn public, but I could still play the organ and I played the organ at every chapel on every military base where we were assigned," Mrs. Glenn said. Glenn, 77, retired from the U.S. Senate last year after 2'4 years. In November, he took a trip on the space shuttle and bec.ame the oldest person to ny in space, 36 years after he became the first American to orbit the Earth. ' TRINITY, N.C. (AP)- With a driver like Riclylrd Petty lead' ing the way, the eight-day motorcycle trip to raise money for .charity was cenain to move pretty quickly. t The NASCAR legend, and his son, Kyle Petty, ~oiled into the family farm in Tnnity on ~unday after picking up at>out $500,000 for children's charities during their cross-country ride. "It's a charity ball," said Richard Petty, whose Harley Davidson bore the famous No. 43. "Some have golf tournaments and others have dinners. We have a ball riding." In the ride's first four years, more than $1 mil)jon has been · raised. About 250 riders tagged along for this year's ride, which started in Fontana, Calif., near the California Speedway. After it was over, the sore motorcyclists joined the Pettys in a celebratory concen by Willie Nelson. The motorcyclists said the trip was mostly smooth, except for some high winds and sand storms in Texas. .. By the end of the .trlp, your muscles are sore," said R~IS'n Moore of Charlotte. •• It was a v·ery smooth ride - it was easier than I thought it would be." I~J~V-rost these people fought and died for what they believed in, and they were our family members." If all goes according to plan, the McCoys will take on the Hatfields in a softball tourn, ment. Ann, our wedding is only two hours from Ginny and Alan's home. They can easily drive back after the reception and be there in plenty of "To me, public service is much, much broader. It can encompass vinually any , skill, any talent or any ability that you pos- ' NEW CONCORD. Ohio (AP) - The wife of the oldest person lo ever ny in space urged graduating students to embrace public service- whatever it means. · ''When I say public service, I am not just talking about politics or government, although they are two top types of public service," Annie Glenn said Sunday at the Muskingum College com- LOS ANGELES (AP) - The price tag for Dennis Hopper's talk-show tale about fellow actor Rip Tom has been increased to $950,000. . Tom, . who had already been awarded $475,000 for comments ·made about him by Hopper, was awarded another . $475,000 in punitive' damages on Monday. . ·1 . local economic struggle over resources such as timber, Eller said. Randolph McCoy lost five sons a:; a result of the feud and a daughter, Roseanna, to measles during that time. In contrast, Hatfield family P.atriarch "Devil Anse" Hatfield didn'!lose any of his children and went on to live a prosperous life, Ron McCoy said. But Hatfields suffered losses, including the 1882 death of Ellison Hatfield on Election Day. Both McCoys set out on a personal quest to learn about their family's past. Along they way, they '!let over the Internet and began planmng the reunion. "We don't want future generations to look back at the Hatfield and McCoy feud and laugh at i~" Bo McCoy said. "It's a tragedy that should never have happened, but ., mencement. . star wrong. Even Hatfields are invited to the McCoy family reunion make an exception to accommodate them. wrote and drew cartoons for Pl ay- was nominated for an Academy boy ~agazine in the I 950s. . Award and a Golden Globe in I 991 Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Shel Silverstein The sardonic humor reappeared as best origi nal song m a moll on p•cbegan ~s a writer and canoonist for in Silverstein's music, which includ- ' ture . But hi s children's stories were Playboy magazine. He was an ed "Cover of the Rolling Stone," Oscar-nominated composer, creat- recorded by Dr. Hook, and the John- arguably his most popular work. The bqoks included "The Giving Tree" ing popular country, pop and folk ny Cash hit "A Boy Named Sue. " music. · The song tells of a man reunited ( 1964), " Falling Up" (1996), But it was his poetry collection~ in a bar with the father. who named "Where the Sidewalk Ends" ( 1974), and silly characters that thrilled chil- . and then abandoned him. The result- "A Light in the Attic" ( 1981) and dren and brought him the most fame. ing fight ends with the father "The Missing Piece" (1976). "The Giving Tree" celebrates 35 The author of "A Light in the explaining that he named his son years 'in publication this fall. SilverAttic" and "Where the Sidewalk Sue to make sure the boy grew up stein won niJ!IIerous awards for his Ends" was found dead in his apan- strong in his absence. " I got .all choked up and I threw work, including the Michigan Young ment Monday in Key West, where Readers Award for " Where the he had lived since 1978. He was 66. down my gun And I called him my pa, and he 'sidewalk Ends."· Two cleaning women discovered In the poem "Hug 0' War" from Silverstein's body in a bedroom of called me his son, . "Where the Sidewalk Ends," SilverAnd I come away with a different his home. An autopsy ·showed he stein describes hi s favorite game: died of a massive hean attack, possi- · point of view. ''I'd rather play at hug o' war, And I think about him, now and bly as early as Sunday. . Where eyeryone hugs Silverstein's self-illustrated then, · Every time I try and every time I Instead of tugs, books are packed with colorful charWhere everyone giggles win, acters like walruses with braces and And if I ever have a son, I think And rolls on the rug, . camels in brassieres~ His light, irrevWhere everyone kisses , erent poetry entenained children and I'm gonna name him ... Bilf or· George! Anything but · And everyone grins, adults. And everyone cuddles, But adults only were his first tar- Sue! I still hate that name!" Silverstein's song "I'm Checkin' And everyone wins." get. He began as a canoonist for the Survivors mclude his ' IS-year-old Pacific Stars and Stripes while in the Out," written for the Meryl Streep. Army in Japan and Korea, and then film "Postcards from the Edge," son, Mathew. · LOS ANGELES (AP) -A pop-r~ck CD set to hit record stores . in October features · a greatest hils package by one of the best-selling anists in history: Chris Gaines. . So who's Chris Gaines? · He's none other than Ganh Brooks. The country crooner is set to as the fictional Gaines in a movie chronicling the end of the 15-year career of a rock idol. The Capitol Records CD "In the Life of Chris Gaines" is to be released in October. Nowhere on it is there a mention of the country superstar. The idea is to introduce listeners to Brooks Gaines so 'they will know the character and want to see the thriller "The Lamb," which is still in development at Paramount Pictures. "Chris Gaines exists," Brooks said Monday. "If you go for the ride, the music seems to fit," Brooks said. "If you're not buying it, that's the pitfall." . Lewis Schiljro, the FBI's assistant director in the New York office , tes-: tified Monday that claims the FBIhad sat .on the ATF report were: 74i.,.,..,.""'. Dear Ann Landers : I am engaged to a wonderful man, and we are planning a November wedding. We are paying for it ourselves and had to cut our guest list in half to accommodate our budget. I have a large family, which includes many ch ildren under the age of 10. Because money is tight, we chose ·not to include children. Here 's the problem. When my boyfriend and I became engaged, we asked "Ginny," his friend from college, and her husband , "Alan," to be in our wedding. They have been good · friends for several years. Ginny and Alan have a ·1-year-old whose binhday. is the day after our wedding. They were shocked when we to'ld them there would be no children .at the ceremony or reception. Ginny said it was asking a lot for them to .be away from their son on his first birthday and that wnhould By PATRICIA MALDONADO ·Protect the hnggrtant .people in your life. ly happened is fading," Ron McCoy By KIMBERLY HEFLING said. "Pan of our vision here is to' ·Aaaociated Preas Writer the reality of the feud back into bring PIKEVILLE, Ky. - Bo McCoy is the forefront.:' the real McCoY, the great-greatThe feud itself took place during . grandson of Randoph McCoy, whose feud with the Hatfields dating ~ to most of 1870s and 1880sand resulted in the deaths of 12 people. the '1870s made both clans famous. Like the McCoy cousins, Ro~ Bo is looking to pit the McCoys Eller, director of the Appalachian against the Hatfields again, but this at the University of Kentucky, Center time on the softball diamond. Bo and second cousin Ron said the feud is widely misunderstood McCoy are planning a family reunion - primarily because of exaggerated in June next year in .Pikeville, site of media accounts that many say creat-. the legendary Appalachian feqd. •ed negative stereotypes of Appalachia that still exist. Even the Hatfields are invited. Rather than being poor hillbillies. The reunion is called M2K for " McCoys 2000." · Already, the in reality both the McCoys and the reunion's Web site has received more Hatfields were prominent families than 14,000 hits. The McCoys ·are living along the Kentucky-West Virselling T-shirts. About 500 to I ,000 ginia border. And their battle wasn 't a mere feud arising from a dispute people are expected to attend. "The legend and myth of the feud ove.r a pig, as some storytellers have . is there, but the truth about what real- recalled, but was . instead a severe dreadful disease that affects thousands of women (and men) every year. Tragically, treatmept is usually too late, and survival rates are grim. When it is diagnpsed quickly; however, there is reason to hope. The best treatment is chemotherapy breast becomes red, swollen or first, then surgery, if necessary. · Please urge your readers to get warm; there is bruising or di scolprompt medical help for any of the · oration, itching, a rash or swollen lymph nodes under the arm or above above symptoms. You could save the collarbone; the breast deve lops many lives by increasing awareness an orange-peel or ridged appear- of this dreadful breast cancer. ·· ance, thickness, raised areas or SURVIVING ·IN WASHINGTON, D.C. inverted nipples. DEAR D.C. : You have saved Often, there . is no detectable some lives today by taking the time tumor,. just a rash and some pain. trouble to write. Thank Many of the symplOf!IS match those and you. Thank you. Thank you. Anyone of mastitis, or breast infection, and who wants more information can doctors frequently prescribe antibicall the Cancer Information Servic'e otics. Time is wasted while the conat 1-800-4CANCER (1 -800-422dition gets worse. . . lnnammatory breast cancer is a 623'7). Try for the hearing impaired: 1·800-33286 I 5. Silverstein: author, composer, cartoonist loved by all ages Delphi· looks ·for larger role in auto parts ·c onsolidation ·I~~ Page7 Tuesday, May 11, 1999 ' . " Kallstrom upse t with report, Locks him into eliminating missilo. ·Refuse s to see report," read one March 12, 1997, note from Anthony Vita, the ATF's assistant director of field operations. J.D . Power declined to comment on the newspaper story. By BRIAN S. AKRE say they expect their business to grow panics are trying to repair their long- cially in the area of high-tech elec- integrated into the design of car and Despite the auto industry 's comAP Auto Wrltar as other automakers no longer have contentious relationship with the Ironies as COil)pUlers and satellite truck interiors. puter-design technology, avoiding telecommunications become more , TROY, Mich.Delphi Automoto fear working with a supplier umon. defects'" the first prod~ction modtive Systems Corp. plans to be a big- owned by their biggest competitor. - Blltlenberg declined to comment els of a new design "continues to There's evidence that's already ger player in the consolidation of the in detail on that relationship but said be a challenge," the story quoted happening, even though the spinoff . global auto-pans industry · after it he was in "~rsonal touch" with the executive summary as saying. won 't be completed until May 28. In becomes independent from General UAW leaders. Though company J.D. Power also found high levthe first q~aner, Delphi won $4 bitMotors Corp. later this month, its say UAW president Stephen insiders els of defects in other models that . lion in new contracts with OM and a chairman says. P. Yokich has been Cooperative, pubdid not replace existing models. J.T Batten berg III said Delphi was surprising $2 billion wonh of non- licly he has criticized the spinoff and USA Today reported. in solid financial shape going into the . OM contracts. Delphi stock price urged GM to retain 51 percent of the ' The Volvo S80 sedan had 40 increased 18 percent in its first three company. May 28 spinoff, when the remaining percent more defects than the averThe Delphi-UAW talks will coin452.6 million Delphi shares will be months. , :noW liave the c¢m of protecting your family merrtbern age for similar vehicles. And the "The stock has performed well," cide with the union's triennial condistributed to GM shareholders. Mercury Cougar sports coupe had The world's largest auto-pans said analyst Jonathan Lawrenc;e of tract negotiations with GM, Ford 34 percent more defects than the a business p:lrtner with maker no longer !tas any money-los- Bear, Stearns & Co. "They're cer- Motor Co. and the Chrysler unit of average for such vehiCles, the '""::·! ing plants, is getting cooperation tainly winning business, and that's DaimletChrysler AG. The UAW is newspaper said. 10- or 20-year level tenn life from its unions tti cut. costs and is picked up since their announcement expected to demand that Delphi's Honda Odyssey owners reponhourly workers get virtually the same the spinoff." of winning more non-OM business, ed 220 problems per I 00 vehicles; Delphi, based in Troy, Mich., and deal as OM's hourly workers . Batten berg told reponers at a briefing Porsche 911 , 182 per 100; Jeep insurance from Auto-Owners Delphi no longer has any plants Monday. Though Delphi lost $93 Battenberg will face their first big test Grand Cherokee, 249 per 100; million last year because of several come summer when they will work that are unprofitable, in some cases GMC Sierra, 232 per 100; and Insurnnce Company. Call us for more Chevrolet Silverado, 218 per I00, , one-time costs, it earned $284 million out details of a new contract with the . because its unions agreed to relax in the first quaner this year. company's largest union, the United restrictive ,work rules, Battenberg ·the story said. Auto Workers. Talks already are said. In Kokomo, Ind., for example, emplf>ys· about 200.000 Delphi details and a <;OOliJelitive prora;al. Honda spokesman Art Garner people around the world, including under way with some UAW locals the UAW agreed to work rule told the newspaper that the new 15,000 at seven plants in the Dayton; and Battenberg .said there has been changes to allow the electronics plant Odyssey had a rocky start. He said to operate 24 hours a day, seven days Ohio, area and 9,000 · in northeast progress. Honda has corrected the main a week .. Ohio near Warren. · UAW hit Delphi with two strikes problems, which were noisy brak~~ OJIIIIIrJ.IJallell lnlunmt:e Ballenberg said Delphi plans to OM is cutting Delphi loose to last summer that shut down OM's and confusion over how to operate Life HoJ!te Car .Business foc;us on its core business: building Nonh American assembly plants and focus on acquiring companies that l~e sliding side door. ca~ and trucks. Delphi executives . cost Delphi $450 million. Both com- can supply future technology, espe- · Inflammatory breast cancer is often overlooked and misdiagnosed And the trend does have its hardcore, believers, and a darker side. . Many of the beliefs espoused by Japan 's Aum Shinri Kyo ··supreme Truth " cult~ which killed 13 people in a 1995 subway gas attackappear to have been inspired by Nostradamus' writings. Thecult, which has been increasing in popularity lately even though most of its leaders have been arrest- · ed, is preparing for an Armageddoo that it claims will come in early September. Other religious cults in Japan have borrowed ideas from the Nostradamus prophecies to attract fol· lowers. Yoshida, the anthropologist, said Japan is fertile ground for N'os- , tradamus because the occult has a powerful hold on many aspects of everyday Japanese life. say. . 1999." "It's e.cessive," said Teigo YoshiNostradamus' prophecies, which da, a professor of cultural anthropol- were written in verse and colleded in ogy at Japan's prestigious Tokyo Uni- a book called "Centuries. " are versity. "In times of social uncer- extremely cryptic and open to a wide tainty, these .theories gain populari- range of interpretations. · ty." But ·that hasn't prevented NosAs evidence of Nostradamus' pop- lradamus buffs from making <;orne ularity, two dozen books on him or very precise inferences. his predictions were published in In a book published in February, Japan last. year. Eleven more· have· • author Akio oCho even"j!urports to been released so far this year. · · have discovered "through scientific Timing, of course, has given Nos- research" the precise hour and date of tradamus a strong boost the great cataclysm: 5 p.m ., July 24, "There has been a bi surge in the 1999. · .;. · ;· ... J popularity of Nostrada us with the Few people are serioli"IY preparlast year of the millen ium," · said ing for the end -to most Japanese, Fumiko Takahashi, a s keswoman the boom is more an entertaining disfor the Japan's Publish s Associa: traction than anything else. ti·on. But a recent poll conducted by Nostradamus predicted millenni- Japan's Kokugakuip University urn doom, writing that "the great found 20 percent of the people kmg of terror will fall from the sky responding give some credence to the in the seventh month of the year . Nostradamus prophecies. The Bend • As century nears end, Nostradamus ·fever grips Japan By JOJI SAKURAI Associated Preas Writer TOKYO- Every week, millions of Japanese TV viewers tune in to watch a couple of men building a bunker for 'the end of the world. It's a race against time·. They have to finish before July. As the end of the century nears, Japan has come under an odd spell -'the apocalyptic preachings of the 16th century soothsayer Nostradamus. Bookshelves are lined with Nostradamus spinoffs. Celebrities comment' earnestly on his · predictions. The Internet is awash with thousands of Japanese Web sites devoted to the French prophet of doom. "Will mankind be extinguished in 1999?" one typical Web site says. "This is not an issue to be taken light1y." Nostradamus, whose prophecies The Daily Sentinel .Criminals shouldn't :give address when they order a pizza FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - Two. guys forgot a critical piece of infor. ~ation when they allegedly held up a pizza delivery man at .gunpoint: They had already given the address where the pizza was to be delivered. Christopher James Kennedy, 38, and Johnny Allen Poston, 26, were charged with armed robbery the Flo" ·renee County sheriff's .depanment said. Police said the two gave their ·home address out as they ordered a pizza. When the delivery man couldnlt find their address ·he called and :lltllnged to meet the two men near:by, the sheriff's depanment said. · · "The delivery person got out car:ry1ng the pizzas and they put a gun :to. his face," Lt. Julius Lee said. "So : th~ delivery person threw the pizzas .at . them, got back in his car and :drove off." ~: -·· (I . ......... -- --~--- ,_. Calendar----'--:-------- erans·Service Office. 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to noon . I to 3 p.m. Proof of military service TUESDAY RACINE -The Southern Junior High Boosters, Tuescl.ay, 6 p.m. New officers to be elected. · TUPPERS PLAINS ·- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 meeting for required. all officers will be held Thursday. 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Regular CHESTER Shade River ' meeting will follow at 7:30 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the · Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. In recognition and town hall. in honor of Masonic veterans and SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO PORTLAND - Portland PTO, Armed Forces Day a special dinner meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Election Tuesday, 7 p.m. at school. Letan will be held at 6:'30 p.m. Master' of officers will be held. Elementary parents invited. Masons and all members invited. PoMEROY ·~ Chester Town· ship Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at town hall. part in the serv ice. ·To be published Friday, May 28,1999 In The Dally Sentinel ' THURSDAY . POMEROY - Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chilli· cothe. health care enrollment at Vet- Caaale Leigh Nease Melga High School · Claaa of 1994 Joan VanMatre Hoffman Wahama High School Class of1966 ·Special recognition for 50th, 25th & lOth year. (19491974 1989) $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . . Camr';.~730, Tuppart plains, Ohio Is -vomring AMatchins Fund · For fhe Benefit Of · .Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TUPPERS PLAINS VOLUNTEER . FIRE D~PARTMENT Sun~af, Mar 9, 1999 .11:00 A.M. te 4:00 P.M. (Or Until Sold Outfl Tu pert Plaint Fire Houte Rote 681 & Main Street Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Name School Year -$s.oo . Per Plate . Nickname B~r&eeued ·~i&t or Chieken, Baked Bem · Coletfe~, toll '& Coffee or Tea De1dllne Fri. May 14- 4 pm Cake & Pie Extra · _.._ Singers arc mvi tcd to come and take your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. - Revival Wednes· day through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of ~e Nazarene with Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Boggs of South Point. Services nightly at 7 p.m. except Sunday when services will be at 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m. ---- SATURDAY DEXTER - Songfcst at the old Dexter Chu rch Saturday. 7 r .m. (erne;mli~er POMEROY - Point Pleasant Bible School Choir Wednesday, 7 p.lii. at . Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, state Route 143, Pomeroy. Rev. Victtir Roush, pastor, invites the public. f' rer. hostess. HiJl Kneen wi ll he gucsl speaker. A special section. devoted to your favorite "alumnus" WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the town- · ship garage on Joppa Road. • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta meetmg Thursday, 6:30 p. m. with Jan e Walton and Clarice KraUI- Remember When? POMI"ROY - Meigs County Genea.logical Society meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. · · ~OMEROY SHEL SILVERSTEIN, NOTED autho'r and composer, dies at the age of 66. ..... _ l'-.,.-----..,-------~-- _ . .. ------,;-----1 �- Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice . 5.s OiiiCiolnCI VIOiitlOno: be thinly iip;;;d over !hi from - • dl• SEPTAGE REGULATIONS r~~ldue paul eyettma within Molgo Dofocto or vlolatlona on surface of tha grounll• FOR MEIGS COUNl'Y unloao ouch person oarvlco vohlctaa ond/or Pooling o1 aeplllgo will not: SECTION 1: Gonorol County equipment may ceu11 aua- be permitted. Ia reglaltred II I IIWOtlt Provlolono 7.10 Saptogt W I - ohall eleanor by tho pon81on of tho vehicle rog1.1 Tho Boord of Hoo~h o1 tonk lat..Uon until tho dlfecll or not be dlopoaod o1 by dillAny poraon Department. tho Melgo County a-81 violations ore corrected, II charge Into or on any ditch, tMo~ Olotrlct (tho Boord) 11rvlclng their own - • such vlolatlone ore conoid- dry run, pond, loko, alrllm, ayllem and dlaIindo thot It lo In tho public dlopoul orad a public nulaence or a cave, olnkhoto, mine, grovel poolng of tho 11ptage on health lntareot of tho ro81· pit, or quarry. · own property end In a . hoo~ huord. denio of Molgo County to their . SECnON 6: Boptago 7.11 Soptago ahall not be tho manner approved by mtnago Ill own health hu· will not bo OlopooaVLind Application, ·eppllod In aroaa when tho trda ond public hoolth nul· Department permanent or temporary Pormh, and lnopoctlona: required to ba uncto that mty occur In 3.2 To oblllnreglotored. water lllblta ero within 6.1 Gonarol Slltomont; No reglatratlon tht servlngo of 11ptogo. poreon thlll opply, permit torty-olghl (48) lnchaa of to engage In uwago tonk 1.2 Tho. Botrd dlrecto Ihot within M'olga or cau11 tho dlapooal of tho aurfaco. no poroon ohtll lrtnoport, aervlclng 7.12 Tho rata of dlopolll County, the ttwogo tank aeptogo on land In Molgo alore, uH, or dlapoae of eleanor muatllrot complete County unloaa tho ohall not oxcoocl twol~a aepllge, Mwage solids or · -~ application lor reglllro· Department · hoe loouod a thoueond (12,000) gallono other realdual matter form tlon and submit It to thla pormlt lor that alto. por ocre par year. In no . thelrellmont of private rea- Department. ·The appllca· ovent oholl poole o1 waotea 6.2 Application for Silo ldantlal aowtgo exCtRI lion ohall be iccompanled Approval: To .obtain a ptr· ba allowed to accumuloto. 7.13 No porecin ahall through tho roqulremanto by 1 lee oallbllahed by tho mit to apply aaptaga to a of the Malga County Board Boord. Each additional alto In Molgo County an opply, permit, or ceuao tho of Hulth Soptaga vehicle uaed lor 11rvlclng application muat be flied applicaUon of aoptago to land during odvoreo weathRegulation. requlraa aoparatoloa ootob- and ohalllncludtlholollow- er conditione or In uturtt· lng minimum Information . llahed by the Board. 1.3 Peroona engaged on . . 3.3 Tho Board may require and any other reooonablo od lleldo. 7.14 No poracin ohall tho buolnou of aowago the 11wago tank cleaning Information deemed neceo· apply, pormH, or ceuao tha tonk cleaning ahall comply compony to obtain a bond ury by tho Department: application of aeptago to · with tho Molga County prior reglolrotlon ,.. Tho oppllcellon aholl be land to aunoet or before au~' olgnod by tho regloterad Board of Health · Septage approval. · Regulation and · ahall pro3.4 Roglatrotlona laauod eewega tank cluner end by rlao. . 7.15AII ragleterod oeptoge vide the Health under thla regulation ahall tho land ownar whore liphaulero mull obtain wrltlln Commissioner auch lnfor· be valid lor tha yaor lseued togo Ia to be land applied. matlon ae may be required and expire at 12:00 mid· B. Tho addrooo or legal pormloalon !rom a waoto daocrlptlon altho propoaed water treatment facility 1111· on the forma provided . by night on December 31 at. lng that th.e waato water the Malga County Httlth 3.5 Appllcatron lor renewal alto. Department. All aowago. of reglotratlon ohall be oub- c. Sollo map of tho ·land· treatment facility wlllaccopl tholr ooptage tor traotrnont .. cleaners who urvlce mlttod to the Oep•rtmont dlapoul area. :~ : VMH SERVICE AWARDS - The Veterans Memorial Hospital employees shown here recalved tank dlopoaal during dlapoaal ayalema lnaldo or . balora the December '31at D. Toot holoo moy bo and :urvlce awards during a ceremony held Monday morning at the hospital. Shown are, from left: seated outaldo of the Dlatrlct and required to dalermlne depth advor11 weather conditione oxplreUon date. ~:Sally Savage, 30 years; Loraine Venoy, 25 years; Joyce Redman, 20 years; standing -Don Beegle, 15 dlopose of the material or ahould an emergency to bedrock or w- tabloa. SECTION 4 : Servicing: A copy of thla por·years; Theresa Wolfe and Claudia Thomas, 10 years. within tho District mualoloo 4.1 Vehicloa, lmplemonto, E. Location of bodloo of occur. comply with thla regulation. containers, and an other wtltor and wolla within 500 mloolon oholl be submitted 1.4 Sewage tank clean)ng equipment a hall be ·oporat· loot of tho lon-dlapooal to tho Health Department at tho limo of reglatretlon or companies al)all submit od In such manner at not to area. : monthly Information to the cause a haaith liazard or F. Deicrlptlon o1 tho renawa.l. method 01 land appllceUon 7:16 The . Department Meigs County Gen.eral nulaenco. . . requlrea Immediate notlll· Health Olatrlct, outllolng the 4.2 AniJ accldentalaplllogo 'to be uaed. following: aourca, type, and ahall bo claanod up and tho G. Provide a map or akotch calion of any oplll or omor· amount at. oaptoge, dlapos· aroo dlolnlacltd ao ao to of 'tho aile ahowlng lloldo to gancy aeptage land appllce· al area, weather conditions, render tho aplllaga harm· · ba uaed lor 'land applica- tlon made by tho aaptoge soli condition• and othe ' Ieos to humane and an~ tion, Including: (1) total htuler. II the Health acreage lor each lleld; (2) Department lo cloaed, noll· such pertinent Information mala. deemed noceooary by the 4.3 The property baing dlatancea from homes, · llcatlon muat be made dur· Board olltealth. Thlo lnlor· 11rvicoa ohall be left In a property llnoo, roodwayo, lng the next bu'olneao day. bultcllnga, wtlla, oprlnga, SECTION 8: Varlancoe: matlon shall be on forma oanltory condition. B.1 Tho Board may hoar proscribed by tho Board. · 4.4 Water uaed lor lluoh- cisterna, fence linea, and appoala and grant lndlvld· Failure of the aoptaga lng tonka or other aewaga atreama, . ponda, cleaning company to aub· containers shall be dla· dralnoga dltchoa. (3) Lind ual varlencoe from thla reg· ulatlon when It Ia dolor· mit the11 reports may jeop- poaed of .In tho oame mon· uoago (Cropa, etc.) 6.3 Foa: ·Ti\o oppllcotlon mined that no aubatontlal ardize operating license. ner ae the wastes. Reports will be aubmltted. 4.5 Dlocharge of waatoo or otiall be ·aubmlttod at loaat hoaHh hazard Ia a likely to On Friday, May 213. we will publish a special page devoted .to those who are gone but not forgotten. quarterly with due dates of. lluohlng water Into e lake, thirty dayo p~or to tho date occur therefrom ond unnecThey will be similar to the sample below: March 1; June 1, September stream, or other SUrface or of Intended ·uoa lor land dla- eoaary h.ardohlp ·might pooal. A lee may·bo eotabI, and December 1, raepoc· underground water llahed by the Board to be roault In atrlct compllonco lively. · · resource ahall be cauoo lor remitted with th,e appllce· with thle regulation. Tho lmmadlate Suspension of lion. Each eddlllonal oliO requell lor a va~anco ehall be lllod In writing with the SECTION 2: Deftnlllone; registration. may requlro a 11parato I • · Board and ehall be conoid· It you wish, select on of the following FREE verses below lo accomp11ny 2.1 Board of Health or 4.6 Altornato or oxperl· aa oetabll'ohed by tho erod by the Botird at their your tribute. · Board: The Meigs County montol mathoda of dlopoul Board. next regularly scheduled I. Wr;, hold you in our-thoughts and memories forever. Board of Health appointed will be Individually 8.4 Action by tho Health mtollng. . . 2. May God Cradle you in Hi.s 'arms, now and forever. under provisions of Section ••aened, and ohall meat Department: Tho SECTION 9: Panaltlea: 13709.021 . of the Qhlo 3 .. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His Deportment approval. Andrewo, David C Department ahall rovlow tho 9. I Any poraon who vloRevleedCode. hand. · 4.7 Non biodegradable Information July 10, 1961 • May 5, 1900 contained In latoa any provlalon · of t!lla 2.2 . Deportment or Health 4. Thank you fOr the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will- be matorlola mull be 11paret· Department: .The Meigs ed from the aepllgo II lha . tho appllclllon, lnopoct tho regulation shall ba In viol•· with you until we meet again. County General Health aoptogo Ia to be land alto In tha praaenca of tho tlon of Section 3707.48 and 5. The days we shared were sweet I long to see you again in God 's May God's angels District. applied. Such moterlala lond o-r and/or tho IIPPII• aubject to the panaHioo proheavenly glory. 2.3 Holding Tank: Any muat be dlepooed o1 In a cant and approve or dlup- vided by 3707.99 of tho guide you and 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your facility, designed to be manner approved of by tho prove tho alto. II tho alto 11 Ohio Rovloed Code. Each smile fill5 us with jOy and laughter. · not approved, tho. property and ovary violation . aholl protect you watertight, which' Ia used Depirtment. 7. Though out of sight, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind. . owner and tho Jppllcant conatltuto a ooparllo tho atoraga and decomtor SECTION 5: Vohlclo throughout time. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. pcisltlon of human excre- lnapoctlon, IdentificatiOn ahalf be provided roaaonli · otten11. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face ·for eternity. 9.2 The Botrd may au• ment or other wastes In llq· and Equipment tor dlllpproval. tO. May Gcd's angles guide you and protect you throughout time. 11.5 Silo lnopaotlon: Any pond or revoke any reglould form. Requlremanta: Always in our hearts, 11. You were a light in our life that burns forever iil our hearts. loouod under 2.4 Nuisance: Any condl· 5,1 lnapoctton: Any por· poraon who haa applied lor tration 12. May GOd's graces shine over you for all time. Jolui and Mona Andrew• and lion of aaptage thet Ia aon engaged In oorvlng . and rOCIIved a permit pur· Section 3 · or any permit 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from potentially lnjurloua to the ohall pormlt lholr vahlclao ouant to thla Soptago laaued under Section 6 ill · Family ye ar to year. health, oilety, comfort, or and oqulpmont . to t " Regulllton ahall be daemed this regulation. Before any L4. We send this message with a lpving kiss for· eternal rest and happiness. · property ala paraon, or that Inspected upon requ..t at to have glvon conaant to ouch oueponalon or revoc!'pollutea waters o11he alate. any time and place, •• amy reasonable unannounced . lion of a regletratlon or por• 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces·and warm, loving heart. 2.5 Person: Any lndlvld· bo doalgnaltd by tho lnapoctlona of their land by milia modo, the Board ohall ual, partnership, copartner- Deportment. lnapoctlono of roprooontallvoo of tho give a written notice to t~o ship; firm, compony, corpo- all vshlcloa uaed for 11rvlng Deportment lor the purpo11 reglatrant not pormlt holder TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, ration, association, joint may be 1111do at loaat quar- of datarmlnlng complal· that tho Board conlom. .. stock . · company, trust, terly by tho Deportment ond unco with thla regulation. platea the ouapenalon or SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $121FPICTURE INCLUDED eotate, political . subdlvl· In conjunction with regia• The Department may revocation of the uma and Fill out the form below and drop otT to slon, state agency and any trlllon renewal. Vohlcloo lnapoct each poiinltted alto glvo reaooni therefor;. other legal entity or their which dotormlnod to con· at quarterly. Any permit Such 'n~>t!co ehall appoint 1 The Daily Sentinel legal repraeentatlvo, ·agents form with . equipment holder who rotuood or Inter· time lor a hearing before oi assigns. · requlramonta . of · tho Ioree with tho rooaonablo tht Board and will be IIIII With Fondest Memories 2.6 Potable Water: Water Department will be lnopoctlono 111 forth In thla by cartlllad ond uncertified which Ia aatlalactory lor . epproved for aarvlng In regulation ahall lorfott tho mall. The raglotrant may 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 drinking, cullnar.y, and Molga County. All vehlclee permit. Furthermore, tho preaont ouch evidence oa uaod In oervlng may be Department may lmpoao they doalre at the hearing. purpoeea. domestic • · DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 21, NOON 2. 7 Privy: Any sanitary, required to have a current more roalrictlve conditione Allor hearing thO ovldonCI, waterleas device lor tho col· Ohio Highway Vehicle than thoao cor\llllned In thlo tho Board ohall decide tho r-----------------~--------------------~---, regulation lor tha purpo11 mattar In auch m•nner •• H Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Page on Friday, May 28 · 1 lectlon and storage of lnopoclion Sticker. of provontlng or ollmlnaUng appoarajuat an right and In 5.2 Equipment human excrement but not Name of deceased · I a nuloanCI or ·a health haz- accordance with rogulatlon. Including commode'o or Req~lremanto; All vohlclee . ·ard. used In , l lr· SECTION 10: Ellect of and equipment other portable roceptocleo. 8.8 Expiration of Permit: ParUal Invalidity Relationship to me Number of selected verse_~2.8 Property Owner: vlclng ahall conform to tho All SHe pormlto loaued oholl 10.1 II ona part, aectlo~, Person or entity that ollowo following: Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;__ _ _ Date of passing _ _ _ _ _ __ the application of aoptoge A. Vahlclaa and equipment be valid lor one· year from paragraph, or provlalon of on property under hlo/hor ahall be designed and main· the data laeued. Upon the thoao regullllonl shall be Veteran _ _ _ _ _ _ Yes _ _ _ No._ __ ownership or management. tolned In good repair eo •• expiration ol any .permit adJudged by any court co..,_ 2.9.- Reglatrant; Any por- not to Crtllo a public nul· under thla ooetlon no fur· patent Iurladlctlon to b• Rank Branch of service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ thor aoptogo ohall bo Invalid; ouch judgement ·aon servicing oewagt dl• oance or 'health hazard. pcioal eyetoma and holding B. Vehlcloo and equipment applied until 1 new ponnlt ahall not affect, Invalidate, or nullify tho reminder o1 Print your name here-------~------------------a valid Molgo county rogla- mull be otored In 1 monnar 'for tha olta looued. 6. 7 Suoponalon and · thoao ragulotlona, but ohall tratlon. · that will not ceu11 a nul· 1 Address Phone number_______ 2.10 Aeoldtntlal Sewage aanco end aholl be uoed for Revocation Permit: A per- be confined to that portion 1· Dlapoeal Syetem: Any llp- no other purpoooa. All mit may be ouoponded or Immediately Involved In l City State Zip, _ __:.,__ · tlc tank, aerobic treatment tanka utilized In tho han· rovoked by tho Board when eald conlroveroy. dUng of uptogo ahall be II Ia datormlned that tho S~CTION 11 I , . Make Check Payable To Pomeroy Daily Sentinel . ~.n.':i f;'':r.~: /:'on~ enectlvoly 11cur~ on each landowner or aoplaga tank Mlacollanoouo . Lowe and cleaner haa failed to comply .Rogulotlone truck. · . L-----------~----------------------------·--.J rlialdentlaldwelllnga. C. Each tonk on 1 vohlclo with thlo regulotlon. I 1.1 In addition to tho SE.CTION 7: Lind requlremonta oil forth Tr.aatment Foclllty:Sewage A prl· ahall be atrong enough lor In 2.11 Semi-Public vatoly .owned treatnten.t all .practical conditione of Application ·Auloo lor lhoao regulatlona, all Lind P bll N tl Public Notice u c o ce Public Notice Card of Thanks facility that provides treat· operation, be laakprool, Surface. . Application or Dlopooat Sileo ahall bo · molntalnad In compliance mont lor property open and and doolgned to bo ktpl Subsurface Injection: Beginning at an Iron pin pp 1108-00198 7.1 S!pllgo dlapooal 11 LEGAL NOTICE acceulblo to tho public. tlg"tly cloaod to prevent with all oxllllng alate and Legal Notice to on tho oouthweet corrior of TERMS OF SALE: Cannot Theae lacllltlaa Include, but aplllege or escape of adore not permitted on land uaod local. atatuto'll, ordlnoncta, Sallabury S.B. Shain's lot formerly be aold lor loll than 2/3rdo Contractoro; are not limited to churchea, .while In tranalt or storage.. tor paoturlng llvoatock dur· cod01, and regulaUone. . Tow.nahlp 11 taking bids on sold 'all the aame tract, of the appralood value. raatauranta, achoola, parkl, Tanka aholl be CC!natructed lng . tho currant growing SECTION 12: E;lloctlvo Hazard Mitigation work. thence In a oouthoaotorly $1,000.00 down on day at and atoreo. of oultoblo motorlalo and aaaoon or any cropland Date: '11it cliildren, Project conolot of oloveUoa direction along the public' oale, caah or . certified 2.12 Soptogo: The mixed property mounted on tho UIOd for grq'jNing vegetl• 12.1 Thlo regulation aholl graudciiildreu, greathighway 160 loot to tho check, balance duo upon of otructuroa, flood proolbloo Intended lor human be alfectlvo on 4-14-W and liquid, acum, and oolld con· vahlclo. 1!111 and rotrolltllng. For northwoot wool corner of confirmation of ulo. graudcliildrtu and grtaltonto of ooptlc tanka, D. Pumpa ohall be adequate conaumptlon during tho oholl replace any provloua · mort lnlormllton on bid· William Powell lot; thence In Property Approlood For: areatlon unlta, prlvloa, and lor tho required ~arvlc 0 . current crop yoor. regulotlon governing tho great-grandcfiildreu of tfie U Sojllego ahall not be aervlclng of 11ptage adopt· .ding call (740) 992-6839. a northaaaterly direction $1 5,000.00. Othtr typal Of on-tile trtll• Pump lnotallotlon ohall be late .Cona 'B. Cfievalier following tho William Powell Jamoo M; Soulaby, Sharllt, '(5) 7, 10, 11 3TC mont or holdlrtg ayattma deolgned to prevent back· applied on alopeo greater · od· by tho Molga County .line lor 166 loat to an Iron Molga County, Ohio for domeatlc onl! or com- flow would lilie to lfianli all of .and loaklga. than twolvo percent (1 2%). Boord o1 Haolth . . 7.3 Boptego a hall not be pin; thenoe In a DENNIS REIMER CO., L.P.A. Public Notice mercial aonltary wallt~. Connectlona ohall be proUpon • motion made by our relatives, friends and S.ptogo aholl not Include vided with watertight 11111. apread on onow covered·or Gano Jeltoro, Praoldonl Of northwoat.rly direction 224 By: Donnie Rolinar (Reg. neighbors for all tfie SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL watto materlala tor grout E. Dlachargo valvae on lrozan ground whore alopae tho Board of Health and toot to the place ot 110031109) .. ESTATE-CASE NUMBER trapo or lnduot~al waoteo. · · tonka ahall bo watertight exceed two percent (2%)• beginning, contelnlng four· Adam L. Groaa (Reg. IICOnded by Jim Clifford, curds, flowers, food and 7.4 Septage ahall not be Jr., Vlco Proaldont of tho 98-CVo073 2.13 Slpllgo Hauler: Any ond ahall be l®lled end tonlho of an aero more or 110055382) words of comfort. . FIRST INDIANA BANK, Ieat. poraon who ongagae In tho conalrUcted so •• to ponnit applied within thrH hun- Boord of Health, tho .-.gu._:. Attornoya lor Plllntilt, 9808 Sptcial tfianks to :MiAt Plaintiff VI JAMES W. collection, tranoportatlon, unobetructad dlacharga dred '(300) "-' of pondo, tlono wo.re . odopl8d lbr Current Owner: Jamoa Ravenna Road, P.O. Box ' l1kn, atreama, we111, cla- Molgo County •• of Aprtl14, QOODRICH;- 01 . al., W. Goodrich and Carolyn A. 966, Twlnoburg, Ohio 44087 dlapoul of tho con- Into tho plact of dlapooal. and 'l'uhnau ofWiiil<'s .· tenia of towage dlopoaal F, Ho~ and piping ohall be terno, or eprlngo. Defend onto (330) 425-4201 -Goodrich . . tm. Tho Board reoponded 'Funeral Jlome in 7.5 Sepfogo ohall not be 11 lollowa; COURT OF COMMON oyatema. itorod and aoaled ao ao to :·· Property at: 47874 S.R. (5) 11, 18,25 3T PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, 388. Racine. Ohio 45771 2.14 Servicing: T!la clean· prevent loakogo or dripping applied within one hundred . Gano Joffaro, Prealdont; Cooluille, OJ( for rnaliing (1 00) !oat of Primary, Boord o1 Hoolth-yOI 'OHIO lng, removing, hauling, In tranolt. · · tfie arr.mrgements, "Rev. etoraga, and/or dlopoul of 5.3 Vehicle ldantlllcotlon: Secondary, or unimproved JI11I Cllllorc,, Jr., Vice In pUroiJanco of an Order ! 'IVt~idetl Stutler for · Prealdont, Boord of Healthoeptago. Tho ,nan(o and l!ldrell of dirt roede. of Solo to .ltl• directed from Sh~n 7.6 Stptoge atioll not be yea aald CouW In tho above .1 .,,., "' 2.15 Silt: Contlguouo tho company mual bo prtsiding otJtr tfie cliurcfi land In common ownerehlp ohown on each oklo of lilt applied within lilly (50) feet Ann Barrett, Member, Boord services afld 'Dianne entitled action, I will expose : for which an IIPPIIcotlon for truck. The reglatratlon num- o1 any property Uno. A mini· of Hoalth-yao · · tooeloatpubllcauctlonori ' Jones for playing tfie tho front llopo o1tho Melga one aeptago hauler to apply ber loouad . by tho mum dlotonce of one thou- .Joann Crlop, Member, County Courthouse on ' 11ptago haa boon aubmll· Depo_rtmont lor •each vehl· oond (1 ,000) feat from ony Board of Hoaiihoyeo . ' . music. :::fn utra special ltec:l. . Frldoy, Juno 18, 1188 at clo mull also be ehown on reoldontlol dwelling, buol: Ona Boord VOCincY· tfianlis io tfie women wfio ' 2.18 Subourfoco lnjactlon: both aldoo and tho - r of 10:00 A.M. of Hid day, tho or: 1rw1 uaad for Jean Joltore, Pr11ldont lncorporetlon Into tho. soli the vehicle. All 1-r• end rtcredonal purpo~~a. (pllowlng doocrlbod real prepared and sm.:d us Jim Clifford, Jr., Vice with plow or oqulpment numbort mull ba a mini· Millo: 7.7 Septoge ahell not be Proaldont ditmer after tfie serviceJ at apoclflcolly daalgnod lor mum of lour (4) lnchoo In applied In ar- oubject to Ann Barrett, Member ,. Sltulled In tho Village of rfie 'Reedsville United placement of 1 liquid below height and mull~ of.con- lrequsnt lloocllng. Antiquity, County of Molgo, Joonn Crlop, Member . a ooll ourlaoo. ond s - o1 Ohio, to-wit; :Metfiodisi Cliurcli . lratllng color. 7,1 Soptago ahall not be Jon o. Jacobe, AS, O.puiy 3: Aeglatratlon · , Situated In town 2, 5.4 Cortlllooto Renewal: applied wlthlil tho water Haahh Commlaoloner MIIJ' o.d- Y• All ·ofSECTION Sewage tank Claanot'a: Sactlon 14, Range 12, one Each year ·the Department ahed of pond or lake Margie S. Lawson, DO.$ 3.1 No Peroon aholl will loouo registration which torveo aa tho aourca Health Commlooloner hundrtd ICrt lot 274 · · remove, tr1n1port, atort, or ronawal cortlllcatao lor otany potable water oupply. (4) 27 lTC bounded and daecrlbed aa dlapoll of oaptago or other placement In vohlclaa. lollowa; · 7.~ Septaga waoto muat (5) 4, II 2TC .. Day We remember those who have passed away and are .especially ()ear to us. ::::;: ~~~~~~~~;;T-~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~i ·rt:H!A:N:xs! r-=---:-:----.,.:..-----------; st hom·• Bu.y.f_.rom·. . · the.·.ass. Cl ·lfled, s,I: SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 4 80 Public Notice Public Notice o•••, ............ a " .._ I Auction and Flea Marlt:ilt Rick Pearson Auction Compan•• ' full time auctlonttr, complete Lieennd auction service . t66.0h1o & Wost Vl•glnlo. 30.. A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio ~ Garage~~~o~:~~i~dfn;~~~~~i~~~~ Siding ~ ~ "Specinli:ing Log llom.e&" l11 Commercia l & Hcsidc ntiul ~ 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ ~ Phone 740·992·3987 _ Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc.· " ~ John Dean; Owner ~ c~~~~~~~~~~tr.r SELF STORAGE Wash lug 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 Homes. Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yro. E:rperience 74Q-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM- 8 PM 742·1701 750 East Sijtte Street Athens, Oh10 45701 Phone " Fonner- 'Welvel Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Refuse Service Racine , Ohio A ,ID<ally owned company wilh over 28 y~ experience has now exlended our c.overoge area lo indude oil of Gollio Co. ond portions of Meigs, Vinlon &lawrence counlies. -Complete Auto Service- BANKRUprcy can relieve a debtor of financial obligaiions and arrange a fair distribution of. assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep " exempt''.property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothe&, and household goods. DRIVEWAY STONE • •••••hog WaDI Irick La,ndscape Material, hUo Coaatractloa Topsoil & Mushroom ~r•C.un.d Compost Laallsc:ral~· Jeremy .L. Roush CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY 992·5455 ·7 4NI7.al CONCRETE CDNNICTIDN SHADE RIVER AG Quauiy Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios R. L. HOLLON QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS TRUCKING I FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY DUMP TRUCK SERVICE , IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119.0R 800-291-5600 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY DIRECf PRICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASSOR!EDSI' Call 985·3831 . si!RVIa:• No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy WORvii'tJtGI II No Embarrassment .. ~ You're Treated with Respectl HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''PPbMwa9 d' Ha,..... Jju/ldoser & Backhoe Servieet House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11e"" & Utiliri..• (740)992·3131 otTtade In the · Pleasanl Valley Hospiial is currently accepting application/resumes ' for Ihe following position: for !.!!!1!!!! Take the pain out of painting, and .let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm . 740-~85·4180 Mason Bowling · Lanea · 773-5~00 .s ummer League Begins 1st .Week In May 1\Jesday • No lllp. Wedoesday ·Men's League Thursday • Mixed Leaaue Sft~flot ·nmt 7:10 P.M. STAFF NURSES www.Sutuedlollw.com Sunset lome ·construction New Consirucllon & Romodellng·Kit.chon Cabltiota Vinyl Sldlng·Aoolo·OOCkl· Garogoo Free E1tinw.te• 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve~ SWan Reeve• SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & .Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN PL,EASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax (304) 675·6975. AA/EOE Howard ROOFING NEW· REPAIR CANDLE· MAKERS We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll •Birdhouses • Bear • Wreaths • Refills "THE COUNDY CANDLE SHOP" Tuee- Friday 10-6 Sat 1().4 Rt. , 124S:~:~IIe, Oh WICKS "fiOLIMG IHC. We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, · Sand, Fill Dirt, Agric ult~ral Lime, Mulch, Top Soil . (Low Rates) . 740-992·3470 HURRY! Deadline for The Sentinel Al.umni Section is Friday, May 14th-4 pm Call for details L. Writesel YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room ackl~lono & Remodellnll •NewGaragea . •Eioctrlcel & Plumbing •Rooilng & Gutttra •Vinyl Siding & Painting •PaHo & Perch Doclt1 Pomeroy, Ohio ~2 yro. Locol Jack's Roofing & Construction Roofl11g • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 Trucks ~ tr1ctor. Gutters Trollars-housH-mobllo HomH-decltl-drlvewoyo Downspouts EquipiTJint Cllll!td & Ollgl'flltd FREE ESTIMATES JEFF STETHEM PHON~: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM 949-2168 FREE ESTIMATES Gutter,Cll!anlng Painting · ... lFN Fm Etllm.tt.e V.C. YOUNG Ill MOillE POWER WASH TRI·SIATE ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTiMATEES 985-4473· 7 Now Open For Spring Season Complele Une Of Ve9olable & Bedding Plants All Flats $8,50 BlSSELL BUILDE., , INC. · Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foflage $5.75&'Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 New Homes • VInyl . Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R~IDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES Senior DbNuntl Fnel:ltbaatee HUIIAID'S GIEEIHOUSE 614-992-7643 Lo"'!bollom, Ohio SYRACUSE (No Sunday Calls) . (740) 985-3677 TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITII MYERS INSUIED OWNER H:I•S77. ;I/OOTFN Wanted ,..o Buy: Wedd ing Dre11. Size 6. $275, 74().441·0432 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWantad $$$Make Money IS$$ Work .. At Home · Assemble Produotl. Easy Work, E~ c ellent Pay. Frwe De rails! Send S.A.S.E . To : N~t,. l H omeowr~e r ' s Assoc iation. P.O. Sox 67 5. Ripley. WI/ 25271 . PAAT·TtMEYAAD HELP son SEE: STORE MANAGER MAY 12THAU MAY 14 7 A.M.·12 P.M. & 1 P.M. ·5 P.M. .- APPLY AT: ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Start Oa tl ng Tonlgt111' Have lu n playi ng the Ohio Da1ing Game. 1· SOO·ROMANCE, e~ension 9681 . 30 Announcements Lonely? Can Tonight! 1·900-"!!26· 4862 , Ex t. 1657. $2.99 per. min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (6.t9)64584.34. New To You Thr ift Shoppe 9 West Stimson; Athens 740-592· 1842 . Quality clothing and household ilems . $1 .00 bag sale eVe ry Thursday. Monday th ru Satu rday 9:()0.5:30. 40 1 ijla ck Male Cat. Very Fri endly. Good With Ch ildren , 1 Fema le Fema le Aonweiler to good home , 740·985·3362. Found: cow , Salem Center vicinity, caii74D-698·65<l2. EMAIL ADDRESS: • JOBS084LUMBEA.C9M • CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE' .WWW.84LUMBEA.COM : AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY : . EMPLOYER Mlf DV ORUG FREE ENVIRONMEtn: ApplicaUons For Lila Guard Pclsi· tl ons At london Pool For Ult 1999 Swimming Season Are Be· ing Acc epted . Subm il applll~a­ tio ns In Writing, With Tra ln Qlg And E.xperlence, To Janice Zvtlll· ing, Clerk ·Treasurer. At The Syr· acuse Municip al Build ing Or Mall To PD. so~ 266, Syra cuse. QH 1 45779 . Purrfe ctly Happy Healthy Black 5 Month Old Kittens, To Good Homes, 740.245·5104 . Lost and Found . Ava ilable Flelebec:l Opp0rtun1Uea Co Dri¥ers & Owner ()peratOft New Pay Pa~aoe : 'Starting Pav 31 Cents fMJie .. "Plus 2 Cents /Mile Bohus •Trap Pay !Stop And Lay Over Pay " 'Direct Deposit • 'Oua 11 Comm • "BGBS Medlcai /Den1al Nlsion"' · . GaraQO 0ooJ. (3041875·6118. · 60 84 L.UMSEA COMPANY 2200 ACY AVENUE JACl<SON, OH 4Y40 . . Giveaway · "4011( " ·Home Most Weekendi •Ass.g ned Equipment EOE M/F Reedy F<H' A Chongo1 Cardinal Fretght Caniefw Call Boyd 800-220·2421 • • •· • Found· black & brown German Shepherel type pup , 2J3 monttts old , Hemlock Grove area . 740- AVON I All Areas • TO Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears. 304·675--1 429. ~ 992-7285. Compu 1e1 Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. S25K -SBOK/ Yr. 1·800· 476-8653 X 7777 . 'lt'WW.1Cwp.cor0 Fqund: Chow Chow Golden Re· UJever Mix, In Basil Road Area, Has Collar,·74o.441·0370. Found: Saturday, May ·8th, .near Baske.tbaU Court in Pt. PL . Arl l· ol Je.,lry. (304)67H658. c" l ost: lemale Siberian' Husil:y. bli.Je eyes , one bl ind, Tanne r"s Run. Racine area , child's pe1. 740·9493128. . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU, Y•fd Sale's Must Bt Plld In Adv•nee. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On edition · 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odltlon • 10:00 o.m. Sotunloy. Thursdays Furn iture , Clothing And Ass oned Items, Teens Run Road, One Mite Olf Route 7. Starts Monday 51101 99 Thru Saturd~. .. :.1 Co oks & Waitress. Appl~ . Country Corner Cafe. in Letart. • Co smetologist N8.eded. Business Growin g. Guarantee<' Wagts Plus More. 740·446-7267 • DRIVING POSITIONS .. AVAILABLE: Class A OTR Single Dr ive,, late Mode l worths With Reefers. West Coa~t KM· Carrier. .. -· Class B OTR: , • Team Stra ight Truck, Late MOdel Frelghtliners W11t1 Sleepers. Must Ha ve A1r Brake Endorse ments, BOO Mile Aacliu s. Home Deliver· ies Bo!h Positions: Afleas~ 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years Experience .GoodMVA Week. Pay Health .lnsurance Available Work Well Wilh The Public May 13th , Thursday, 9- 4 , 1535 SchOol Road , Longaberger Baskets , Name Brand · Clo.lhing, Furniture, OthecOdds I Endsl · For Mo re lnlorm afion Call 800· 437·8764, Hrs. 8.30 A.M. ·5 P.M . ' Misce llane ous , Canning Ja rs, Houehold Items, Exe rcis e Ma· 6212, John Pee~ . Granam chine . Tuesday. Wednesday, 9·5. 1 Mil e From Ala Grande. 1488 State Route 325 . Several Families In Eu reka May 18th ·22ncl . Lots Of StuN! • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity £•(!11M., B•tUU., G•ranl""" MYERS TREE SERVICE Pay you instead of Dumping Mr Otl io River Ban~s ~ 2 112 mllt:S lo~er 7 S. ( 7~) 44~1 127 84 Lumber Is LooKing For An -tn· dlviduai ·To Work In The Lumber Yard II You EnJOY Work 1ng C1.ut· doors And The Ph'fs•cal Work.Of Bu ilding loads, Unloading Aod Loading Truc ks This Could 'Be Th~ Job For You . Apply In f'!H- 38782 Sumner Rl»d, Pomero ' OhiO 454769 AT6:30 P.M• . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game · $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starb~rat Progreaslve top line. Uc. II 00-50 11n1"'" Wanted fill Dirt and Flodl.l Let "" 84 L.UMBER t062. . SIGN-ON BONUS INCLUDED Various speciahies and shifts available. Full-time and part-time employment. Ct~mpelitive wages and · b.enefits. · Please apply or send resumes' to: Wan1 To Sell )'our Stuff? Clll Rr(· erside Aucpon And Let IJs Self Jt For You, 74()..256-6989. Calico Cat Long Haired. 740-446· CIEDI' Parking Lots 25yrs experience Free Esfimotes 740·742-8608 Linda's Painting · Free Estimates 110 Help Wanted late Model Cars dr Trucks.. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smirl'l Sulek Pontiac, 1900 East· ftfff'Avenue. Gallipolis. · SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray • Vegetables e Corn e Soybeans · • Clean Slug & Shot Matches Aeros8 rrom Forked Run State Park and dose to Fork Run Boat Ramp s ' e 0 io 1 mo. ,_ Russ Moors owner, 740·9U· 2526 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 1-740-667-3083 1-740-667-3316 $550.00 Year $12 .00Night . $10.00 Primitive Camping Eleetrie & Water and or Full Hook-U p Wanted to Buy Ant•ques. top prices paid. AlVei· For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 !IENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL 90 1ne An tiques. P.omer oy, Onlo, Local Television ourllualn••• Is William Safranek, Attorney At Law .(7 40) 592-,5025 Athens, Ohio All Makes Tractor & Equipment Par~• Factory Authorized C u'se-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 Lon TV 27 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: DEPOYSII PIRft 8 WJOS 1-800-967-4774 At to Wedemeyer 's Au ction StrViCI. Galllpplis. Ohio 7-tn-379-2720. · Absolute Top Oollar~ AU U S. Sil· Coins, Proofut4, D•amonds, Ant• que Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Stert1ng , Etc Ac(IUISttions Jewtlty • M.TS Co•n Shop , t51 Secon& Avenue, Gallipolis, 7.40·<146·2&42. : Light Hauling up RIVERSIDE AUCTION liARH , Every Saturda~ Night 7 P.M,, Cr(')Wn City, 740--25&-6989 ~t~er And Gold Sil l 1 mo. To The Residents of Gallia County! Dave's Garage Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ···-··~·Piaallag ·M..cMng (740) 593-6671 · MIII~mo. pd. Phone: 740-843-5572 CaU A Liule One Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales R eprese nt a live Larry Schey · ' Pttwer . . . . . . C..•IIIIp ..,. ....... 949·1 70 I 740 742-8888 HILL'S Marty's . Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yr8 experience 773-5785 Or 30o4· na-~.•n . All Y1rd Sallt' MU1t "e P1 ld In Advt~nc:~. 0.1dllne : 1:OOpm the diY ·berort 1he ed ~~ to run, Sundll!)' & Mond1y edltlon1' 00pm Frtdoy. May ,14·15. turn llrst road' left pest WMPO from Middleport Hill, fifth house, lots olltems .. 80 Auction and Flea Market Drummer looking lor lead,· basslat and lemale v6callst with one lo: s1rumem capability. call 740·699· Futl·time Truck Driver Needed for Retail Busmess C all: Carolina lumbe r & Supply Co. (30 4)675· 1160, or bring resume In at 312 Sil"1h Street. Pt. Pleasant. WV. Hiring: ... HEAVY E.QUIP OPERATORS ' AND CARPENTER~ .' 2 Vears 'Experlence • •· N_ ecessary. Cali1 ·800-339--6518... . . Between 8:00A.M. ·5:00P.M. lVI Equal Opportunl1y E~ Jewe lry· Sates Reta il Salts and Compute r Experience Ae<fUiredi Acqujsillqns Fine Jewetry. 15-l Second Ave . Gallipolis. Appty "'on<Jay thru FridaY. . • Keebler Co. is now acceptlnQ resumes for the position or Wee- kend Merchand tser. Grocery e.. perlence preferred . S.i1d rt&urne to · Keebler Co., 3959 BIICtl· · , Ona, WV 255-45. ,· Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auc tjoneerlng SerVIC· e&. Consignment au cti on· Mill Labors Stan $7 Hour, CerStreet, Middle port , Thursdays . pentry; Aoollng & ¥asonry, FuttOhio llconso 11693. 740·989· . Timt. In Gallipolis Area, 74Q.2M.. 2623. . 1722. An ~. �• ~age Tuesday, May 11, 199ft Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 • The Dally Sentinel t uesday, May 11 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ~A~ui,EVY~O~OP~~~----------------------------~~============~~===========================· NEA Cro..word Puzzle BIUDOE "• PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 40Havtntlllllde• 110 STATETESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS U nLE CAES ARS Is Now H~rlng All Poatllons. Drivers . In Store And Assistant Manager Posl tlonl!l Available On..,ers Earn Houri~ Wage • Tips & Comm•s· sionsl Please Apply At The Gallt· poNs UtUe Caesars Live-in Care Giver net~ded for lady Room/board and wages Atfrences requtred (304)675· 42011 Local Trucking Company Seektng Quali fied Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benehts Send Resume To Driver, P 0 Box 109 Jack son. Ohio 45540 Or Cell 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An Inter -_ ... Rap•dly expanding clnerna ctrcuit has immediate openmg If yo u nave food se rvice or reta1l man- agement expenences this would be a natu ral fi t Relocellon to Pittsburgh Pa req uired Prev1ous movie theatre menagemant/proj,ctlon booth experiences a big plus! Excellent starling salary and benefits package mcluded Relo· calion fee s will be rei mbu rsed s ..rt Now! Career growth Is un limited! Training w111 be prov1dM Please fax re sume to Joseph 0 Angelolti (9 141559 9802 MediGal Processo r FT /PT No Exp Nee Will ...ram PC Req Earn 40K Call800-663-7440 Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446-3358 NOW HIRING $170.00 ~R WEEKIPT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Ope rator WO!'k For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Day And Evemng ShillS Available • Full And Part Time Ope ning • No Expenenced Needed· WeTra1n • Homemakers Work While Children Are In SChool • College and Htgh SchOOl Students Welcome Pr8'110US A ppl ~ean l s Need to Reapply Apply In Person At 17 P1ne Street Gallipolis OH Monday, May 10 Tuesday May 11 Wed May 12 300 PM tiii 6 00 PM Only Ask Fo r Ms Harns Now Hirm g A Full Time Cake De co rator Poss ibl e 30 35 Hrs Per Week Day Shi ft On ly Cake Deco rating Expe rience Req uired With Re sume, Call Gall1pol1s Da1ry Queen, 740·446--3278 Nu rs e AlO e Trammg Cl ass es Come Join Our Team That Makes A Difference We Are Olfermg Nurse Aide Tralmng Cla sses On Site At Scemc Hills Nursing Cen ter II You Have Previously Completed An Ap plication Please Come And Apply Aga in Or Con· tact Pam Caldwell, 8 30 A M To 4 30 P:M Wed nes day Thru Fri day Al740 446-71 50 PART TIME LP~ POSITION Holzer Senior Care Ce nter A Pro gres sive Long Term Care Company Is Currently Ta~l n g Ap· pllcat1ons For Part T1 me LPN Po sltions The Facility ls Located In The Southern Reg ion Of Oh1 o We Are Seeking Individuals Who Will En sure f he Highe st St an dard Of Resident Ca re The Ap· pllclint Must Ha11e An Ohio Nurs lng license Holzer Sen1or Care Offers Excel lent Benef1 ts (Pa1 d Va cation , Paid Hol idays, Et c ) If Interested In A Challenging Pos•· lion Apply In Person At 380 Cola· nl al Orl11e B1dweH Ohio 45614, EOE Part lime off ic e work part time cashier well establis hed bu s1· ness Send resu me to Th e Da1ly Sentinel, PO Box 72-975 Pamer oy, OH 45769 Pos tal J obs to $18 35/Hr Inc benefits No Exp en ence For Ap p And Exam Info Call 1 BOO 813 3585 Ex1 8826 8AM 9PM, 7 Days fds Inc Production Workera Unite d Pre cast, In c (UPt) Is a central Oht o prec ast conc rete co mpany UP! Is see km g to f1 ll several positions 1n 1ts product1on area to quahf1ed mdNiduals ThiS Is constru ction type wor k that re qui re s heavy hftmg & ove r ttme ho urs Pay Is $8 00 per hour lo start Employer patd med1cal ben· eflts arter 30 days, 401 K program an d advancement opponunntes All applicants must pass a phys•· cal ex am & drug scre en UPI •s willing to assist with rel<a~ t1on lor the rig ht person or family Afford able housmg close to JOb locatiOn Is avai lable If Interested plea se ca11 1·800- 36e 8740 Ask lor lisa REGISTERED NURSE Jackson General Hosptta l, RIP ley WV, Needs full time AN lor CCU ED Med/Surg Current WV • State License, Rel8\lant Expen· ence Repty To Jacksoo General Hospllal PO Box 720 Ripley, WV 25271 13041372 2731 EXT 313 EOE RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Re sume s And Much More l Interview Matenals To Get You Prepared 74 0·388- 3800 Ro ofer needed, some carpenter experlenc8 helplul 7M>- 378-6349 Sale s Representative S12 biUmn company with 100+ years ot so l· id performance see ks energetic professional for sat es career m th e li fe Insurance and fi nancial services Industry Two-year tra in lng program , aggressive c om pensation and benefits package, and tuition assistance tor prales· slonal development Opportunity ror promoti on lo sales management For more information, con · lacl Linda Dunlap 740 446-0372 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appllatlons For The Position Of Social ~arvlces Director, LSW Please Send Re· sume A.nd Salary Requirements To Charta Brown At Scenic Hill s Nursing Center, 3 11 Buckrldge Road , Bidwell, OH 45614 (Member Of EOE) Help Wanted Holzer Semor Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For S1a1e Tested Nursing Ass iS tants Excellent Working Environment And Benellts No Phone Calls Please App l y In Person At 330 Co lonial Dri ve , Bidwell Oh io 456 14 230 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Professional Sarvlces WALL-CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repa inting In· use the exclusive delrmtely Von Schrader V53 Power Wall· C!eamng System Protects paint, 1ea11es glass, retards chalking Anti-Mildew, no odor sanitizes Free esti mates Call Clear ly Clean at (304~75-4040 we Sunset Home Construction· ex· per•ence a plus lull time position 740·742-34t1 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 1-B002t4-0452, Reg 190·05·1274B 180 Wanted To Do Approved Master licensed Elect riCia n, WV025956 Free Est1 · mateli lor Resi dential Ser v1ces (304)675-7927 C hn slla n Womil! n Will Prov1d e Oay ca re in My Home Only $1 2 00 Day For I Ch ild $20 00 Day Fo r 2 Etc CPR Ce rt ifi ed EMT Cart Pe nding Re frences 740·245·9562 CNA Wltl'l 20 Yrs Exp And Ex ceil Referen ces Has Prrva te Roo m And Full Care In Her Home For The El derl y For More In fo 740 -256-6342, Also Nutnflo us Me al Pl anmng And Wheel Chatr Accessible Co nn ie's Ch ild Care has open· tngs, S R 7, Tuppers Pla1ns Cer· t1f1ed m Meigs and Athens Coun ues Reasonable rates open 2 4 hours, seven days per week, 740 667· 6329 E & S l awn Service Des ign, lm plemen tatlon ana Service Avai lable to r Spun g Clean up fer t1hz1ng and planti ng Free estl· mates Sa tl slac tr on guaran teed Greg Milhoan 304/675 4628 Elec t nc Ma in te nance Ser~J i ce Wi rmg, Breaker Boxes, L1ght Ftx· ture Hea ting Sys tems and Re modelmg (740)441 1401 Ellm Hom e- care lor elderly or hand ic a pped Everyt hing fu r ntshed except doc tor and medt c1ne call 740·992·3360 George s Po rtable Sawmill don t haul your togs to the m11t just call 304 675 1957 l nten or & Exterior Pa inting Ex pe rl enced, References Rea son able Rates Fo r Fr ee Estimat e 740·368 8041 Mary's Daycare low rates flexible nours 18 years experi ence call 740-742 0506 anytime Need sitter for the summer? Day ca re w1th a pool Open Mo nday thru Fr ida y as k lor Kel ly 740· 667·6460 Tuppers Plat ns area Will Care For Eld erly Or HBMI cap pe d Persons In My Home , 740 441 -0000 Will Do Babys1R1ng In my Hamel Any Age Smoke·Free House hold, (3041675·6763 Wtll do odd (3041675-4538 job s Mullng W1ll Mow Weedeat Any Size Yard, Ditches Hillsides, 740 441 0682 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PU8LI S HI~G CO rec ommends that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestlg ated th& offering I-ALL CASH BIZIII Collecl $5, $10 + $20 8111sl Earn $500 $1,000 /Wk Easy! Free $5 samplel lnv Aeq 1·800-997·9888 24 Hrs 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bod· rooms, 2 Full Baths, All El ectric Wtth Heat Pump, 740··44 1-Q959, 740-37&-2796 AJI real estate advertising ln this newspape r ts subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act It IHegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race color, religion, sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any sucl'l preference Umitation or discrimination • of 1968 which makes Thrs newspaper w111 not knowmgly accept advertrsements for real estate whlcl'l IS 1n VIOlatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellmgs actvert1sed In lhrs newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 1/2BA Famrly Room , Garage CentraiArr Pa tio Porch, $77,000 (3041675-2533 3 Be droo m Sp lit Entry Bric k Home on Route 2 at Mt Alto Bu1lt·in Krtchen Dr ningroom, LA, 3 Baths, FP Woodburnlng stove, on nearly 5 acres land (304)895 3881 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Yea rs Old. 28x30 Attached Ga rage 12x24 Bu il ding Ba rn & Trac to r Shed 69 1/2 Ac re s Or Will Sell House & Loti Meigs Co 740·992-3537 By owner, 725 Page Street M1d· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will se ll house wilh· o ut lo ts for $89 000, 740· 992· 2704. 740 992 5596 Excel lent start-up home Ow ner pay cl osmg co st 39R w/ Ba sement Electnc Heat/C A $32 000 (3041862 3772 For Sale By Owner 38R 1 1/ 2BA , large family room & office, upstairs totally rem odeled new roof. guttering, wate r softner & lot s of extras 29 12 Anniston Dnve , PI Plea sant (304)67 5· 260 8 Lea11e Mes sa ge on Ma· chine For S.!lle By Owner 4BR 300 0 Squar e Foot H6use 4 Car Gara ge 5 Acres , Ve ry Secl uded $199 999 (603)366-9436 House For Sale 2219 Oak St PI Pleasanl $28,000 (3041695· 3062 for Free Estimates! COPPICK LANDSCAPING 50556 SA 124 Racrne Ohio Free estimates, design planning complete landscape serv ice, res· ldentlal and commercial , 1ounlain and garden display 15 years experience 740-949-31 30 Now serving Gahla end surrounding areas Lowered Pncel 87 Clayton, 14r70 Newly Re mod led lnterr or Oak Cab in et s 3 Bedroo ms 11/2 Balhs $9,000 00 (7401-446-4207 Pl eas e Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths just take over Payments! 1 868·736-3332 Used SingleWide Around $100 per month Cal11·800.948 5678 Oakwood Ho mes Barboursville WV $499' Down Single Wide $999 Down bouble Wide. 304· 736 3409 1 wamtna- 42 ·u Wimer I ldl - a( Olymplu lltl Uganda 45 Garden tool 10 T_.... 4llodlum 12 linger KniGht hydroalde home, self surtlcient with natural water spnngs, 2 gas wells, some timber, 20 minutes from Athens , 10 minutes lrom Pomeroy, lots of privacy for $68 500, may spilt up, 740·992·3564 340 Business and Buildings Commercial Building in Hender· so n For s'a le or Lease Call (8031366-9436 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Building Sites left off Route 33 2 Grave lots and Vaults at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens In Crr~ly Section (740)·866-6506 Home-Site Mobil Homes Wei · co me Lots of Woods ·Plenty of Rooml &400 00 Down, $145 00 monlh (1401256-1216 Its not a Farmers Farm, its a Large Beautiful Home In the Mid· die of Lots ot Acreage Good Hunllng Fishing Lois ol Prlvacyl Close 10 Town $175K (7401 256· 1216 LAND In The Country Meigs County near Rutland Making deals o'n Combination Lots, 5 to 15 Acres of rolling woods, great building s ites, or use as hunting land S1er11ng 0 $9.500 Counly wa1er Double wides are Permitted 5% down LAnd Contract , Free Maps! 1-(600~213-6365 Shaded Campsite by the RI-ver. Boallng. Fi shing and Private! $400 00 Down $73 DO mon•h (740) 256-1216 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365, Anthony Land CO 2 Bedroom House In Gallipoli s 304·576-2438 2 Bedroom, w/Basament & Ga rage Deposit & Reference& No PelS (004)675-5162 2 BR furnished home In Mason No pets References required (304)773·5861 12x65 Master Craft, two bedroom one beth, gas hea1, •$4000 negoll· able, 740-9112·1042 3 Bedrooms, Add lsort Area , De posit & References Required , 740·367·0325 After 3 30 ~M 16x80 Vinyl Shingle, Assume Loan, 1·800-383-8862 3 Bedrooms, Sandets Dri ve, $4501Mo, Plus Doposll 740·441 · 1519 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile homo, 740-992·5039 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SBl? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·886-5112·3345 1980 Troller 12xe5 Good Condl· 1977 Wlndoor, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 8 112 baths, prir:e to sell , call 740-992-27631r 740-1192-8313. lion, New Carpel, CIA, AlrHdy On ReniOd Lol, $8,000 , 740 -2561472. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shOp & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing ()pporluni1y Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities, Inter· view, Relerence1, No Pets, Le&ll, Deposit Non Smokers, In City, 740-446-3664 Christy & Family Living, apart· ment a home & trailer rentals, 740-992· 4514, apartments available, furnished & unturnlahed Gracious litJing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apar tments In Middlepori From $249· $373, call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· turWtles New Haven 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, deposit & references, 740-992.0165. Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Syr· acuse, $28 5 a month trash In· eluded, $200 depoall, 740-667· 3516 Secluded farm house fltlilr Dext· er, depo sit and lease required • 614·759-7959 l!, 51 o Household Gocids Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Dr~era , Ranges, Refrigraton , 90 Day Guarantee! Fren ch Clly Moylag, 740·448· 7796 3/4 HP Hayward Super Soff Prim· ing Pump & Sand Filler Drop In Corner Stsps, Solar Blanket For 16 Fl x36 Fl Pool On ly Used 2 Seasons 8 Ft Slide & Dining, Board Remington Woods Master 742 Oeluxe Model 30 06 Semi Auto With Bushnell Scope , Ex· cellenl Condlllon, 740·388·9407 AMer6PM Air Conditioners Used Different Size s Guara.nteedl 740-886· 0047. AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10· 200 Pounds Easy, Qu ick , Fast Dramatic Results, 1OO,.o Natural , Doctor Recommended Free Sam pies Call 740-441 · 1982 P.M 740-446-~398 Comple te Set 91 Encyclopedia Brlttanlca Including Refere nce Books, Never Used, $200 OBO, Mini COndll~n 74~446-7106 CQQLQOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $1,500,2 1/2 Ton $1 ,350, 2 Ton $1,2!50, The Above Includes Normal Installation If ~u Don't Call Us WB Both LOS81740 «8--8308, ' Or 1-800-291'!!098 DIBCOunl Mobile Home PariB & Supp~ Huge lrMtmory VInyl Skirting Kilo $299 95, 5 Ga~ ton Aluminum Flbered ~o af Paint $25 21 , 5 Gal Whllo Roof Palnl $!57 69, Anchors $5 Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts , lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·446·S418 Gallipolis, Ohio Eleclrlc Hospllal BOd, Nallress & Bed Side Table. Wheel Chair Llll For Van Cell After 6 oo PM 740 256-\141 Free Slandlng Buill In fireplace Unll Wllh Oulslde Air Duels, And Triple Wall Pipe lncluda!S Good Condmon, •100. 740-441·1417 Graco Open Top Baby Swing, Takas "D" Batteries, GoOd Cond. Gavo $65 00 Wenl $30 00 740) 2~5074 Gravley Walk Behind with 38' Mower $~50 00 Also soma ac· cosaorle& for &ala (740)· 441· 0972 afler 7 pm Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call tne Hoose On Loll 1 Boxer pupa, 740· 7-42· ..Jpaloosa Gelding, 15 yaara 15 2hh, excdent trail horn,/ g t disposition, shown in 4H tor ears, loads easily, good be· g ,Q er horse incl.udea 15" sad· , bridle, blankel, $1400 (llrml o rse only $1200. email (daar· o acx:ess mountain, net) Phone 76-2126 ~ Flili , Birds, Pond Supplroa Sun HI.PM Mon Sat 11AM· 6PM Fish Tank/PB1 Shop, 2413 Jackson AvenuefPoint Pleasant (304)675·2063 ) .I <:H()5e 1995 Neon $4 500 1990 Gran,d"" ,1 AM New Motor $2,200, 1996 Et· ~ COI1 $2,500, 740-446-7'276 ' ' Sou&b ' 11 BARNEY 1998 Buick Century Custom, •f t Ooors, Loaded 18,000 Miles. $15,000.00 740-367.()157. 41 THESE 4 O'CLOCK ' KILLIN' 1998 Pon tiac Trans -Am , Navy Blue Metallic, 5 7 liter, LS 1 En· ~ glne, ·Lea!her lnlorlor. 1 Speal<er Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD Changer Fully Loaded! Witt Take Used lift Truck Forks For Sale, Various Slzn 175 00 · S1 00 00, Per Set Will Trade For Wood Burner 740-379-2757 630 Livestock' Reg istered Angus Bulls For , Bloodline, Touchstone and 740-388-8756 Year Old Red Short Horned Bull 740-446.0161 Or740-245-9192 ~4 year old kid broke Appaloosa Pewter Flgulrlnea, Collectible Unicorns, Castle Wizard , a~c Antique Sofa· Tebte Occup Japan Teacups & Saucer Setl1 Fenton MllkglaJS Lamp & Other Pieces Couch Cushions(Pieu· ant Valley Oeslgn) Adusson Wool Rug 7 x5' Flsner Stateo S~atem, Jenny Lind Babybltd , Home Interior, And More (304)675-7565 !I' PRio1E8TAR Free Dl-llpoclol Cell now 1·800·263-2640, ,, lnataiiiUion And Supply We Soli Wholesale To Thft Publi c We Slock Janllrol Hea11ng And Cpol lng Equipment, Duct W4rk , 'Aeglsters, And Related Materials ' For You To Install Vouf Own Or We Con F~rnlsh A Lls1 Of Dealers To lnslall For You If You Don 1 Call Us WI Bolh LOlli 5~3 Jatkeon Pike, 740·446·8308, 800· 291 · Good Condition Asking $6,500, .. , 740-441 •1417 I 1995 Dodg e Ram , ShortBed,· , 4X4 , 360 , Automat iC, Loaded,' 60,000 mllu Hard Roll Over, ' AlrBags, Radlalor Good. $4.700 (3041895-3080/895 3237 ' 1-;~~~~t:=~A:u:lh~Aeov:e:s 4- A.rablan Mares, l·Walklng Mare, 1· 10 year old Maf~ 1/2 Quater and 1/2 Morgan Dried Hose Manure $5 00 per bag in· sta!lment Plan for Horses to Good Homes ! 25% Down Affordable ABI89 (7401388o6358 Fair P1gs $65, Cured Pork, USDA lnspeclod , $2 25 Per Lb 740 · 245-9557 Fair Pigs for Salel E><collenl Blood Lineal For more Information Call (740)· 245 ·5872 or (7401 387 · 0583 Pig For Sale, Call Af1or 7403118-11:160 • '90 Chevy A.$110 van, all wheel drive PW, PL good condition , $5000, 742·2875 - 5 P.M 710 · Auto• lor Sale '90 Mllzda AX7 black, PSR, 91 K secur ity aystem, 5 apeed nice slaroo sys1om, $4500, 740·742· 2303 1110 · 1111GCAR8 FROM~ Police Impounds, And TaJ~; Ropo's For Llsllnga Call 1· 800· 319·3323 Ex1. «20 1986 Buick Summeraat Air, Aulo, Good Woo Car, $2,000, 740-367· 0241. 1987 Plymouth Relllilnt Wagon Very Good Shape, Run Exl Loli 01 Now Perla Asking $1.500 740-441-1178 • 1987 Toyo1a Cellca GT 5 Speed A/C, Sun Rool PS., PB , Runi Groal Call740-448 -2107, 740245·9164 1990 Chevy Cavalier, $895 two door aport coupe, 5 speed, runs excellent , excellent con ditio n ' 740-742-4510 or 740-388·9693 1990 Chryaler !5th Avenue Very Good Condition , One Owner Clean Excellent Ga s Mileage: 87,000 M ilts Alarm Syale m. ASS $5500 (304)675-7614 ' ~~--------~ -~ 740 · Motorcycles ;~ 1996~ 300 198~· 200 EX Honda with Extraat , SX Honda for Parts! .. •r (740) 367·7210 AY :: .. ·'' ~ ,, 3237 ~ f.JOW WOULD VOU LIKE TO SU'r' SOME: J!OMEMADE FUD6E? M'< MOM,M'r' 6RAMIMAND M'< SISTER ., Oor,.1 ,rtt .. ,.,, by lrfh prlcts r Shop rite di!SII(Ird SKIIM ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN . '·'~ New Wholesale Windshield 6 Body Parts Available , 740-U&· 7278 740-388·9062 ,_... SERV ICE3 " "• .," • Home ~ ~---lm~p~ro=v~e=me~n~t~S--. ·J BASEMENT WATERPfiOOF1Nil Unconditional lifetime guarantM Local reterenr:as furnished • labilshod 1975 Call 2o4 Hra. (740) 448·0870, 1-800·287·0578. Roo era Walo(l>roollng ·ABTRO·ORAPH e.. ., Appliance Parts And Service AH Name Branda Over 2S Years E•' perlence All Work Guaranteed French Clly Maytag , 740·448~ 7795 CSC General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aldlng carpentry, doors, wlndowa, baths: mobile homo repair and mo,. For eellmal8 call Cllo1, 740-992· ::a " Proleaalonal, 20yra experience wllh all nlasonory, brick. block & stone Also room addltl9n1 , garages, etc. Free estimates (304)n3-9550 •' ~esktlnllal or commercial wiring, "'" nrvlco or repalra Maier u- 23 Slight .... *"'- 7 Mllnlcurlll of 22M.,.t.- ·' Intentionally ~ 24 New Rochelle IIICOnd college 25 Do a mall room r'uc~~et 27 28 - -European 28 Piece• (out) 31 Long. deep CUll 33 Runny 38 Ear: ptefl• 40 Hot brandy drink 41 V•t period of , Ume , 42 Single . 43 Exchange lor _..Ts~.... 46~=llltlblrd 46- 47 Circular lint belng 50 "'WKAPin Cincinnati" -.nan 5I! Weir 53 African native CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Cf)'ptograma art cr.led from quo!litlons by famous peop4e past and present EliCh fetlef Wllhe Ciphtr Mndl for l nolher Todfy'l dw B equa/6 W MJ I 'A L G ZA BPZM J L y NJSMPLGI NJDSQC BPZM K F GLY TANT . ' JZANPS ZMG XAD TGE P L ZMGV QLEPLGGDI ~ LE A K Z CAAR FJELAC PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·over lhe weekend another l ounsl QOt robbed Vorl< Lennox Lew1s • - Jay Leno on IM Lewos ve rsus Holylleld flghl •n New ' I r PIPZY 1 ~u~R=M=o=F:::!~~,' I I I t _, ) One old guy to another. "Noth1ng IS more responsible for the good old days than a s,.....;E_,M,....:.o...,E;:....:L:,.....T~~~ ode~~~~:~ -~. the L-~r_.JI_.:rl~..-_l~..--..~..1 you ~y ~ chuck le quooed __. loll·ng .n m..... g ,..,,d. develop from step No 3 a;elow • PR~~~~~~~~slEITUS I u~~·~~N~~~E LETTERS IN II I' I' I I I r r I' I I I , , I J SCJtAM.I.ETS ANSWHS Budget Priced Tranamlsalona and Engtnea All Types, Access , , To Over 10,000 Transmissions, ' eve JolniB, 740-245·55'17 " 840 El6ctrlcal 1nd Refrigeration Pus Pus Pua I ·: Auto Parts & Accessories Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all baaament repatra dona , free eallmates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on Job eMparl· enco (304)695·3887 12813 RRdepol 18 JIICide'l ·• Baja 216 , Uke New, Garage • Kapl , 74~256-1378, Aller 9 00 Pm 810 Eat .,'• 96 Plorls Jet ,Skl 780 95HP, 2 Seater, 1 Owner, L.ow Hour, Ex· cellent CondlUon. Include& Trail· or $3.800 (a041895·3080/895· A Aulo Ripley, WV (3041372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 Nor&ll 31 tlf PL.AYer> GOLF. PEANUTS 750 Boats & Motors ~ .:.. New gas tanka & bOdy parts D 6· Pus Pus \r r 1999 350 Ford Pick -Up. 12.000 Miles. Diesel. 6 Speed, 74~387• 7539 16(J thing BIG NATlL 1998 Yamaha Blaster 4 WheeJer, Low Hours $2 450 (3041675· 1105 Afler6PM 96 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI, 120 hp , 97 Zieman trailer still under warranty 30 hours, two vasts, $4500 080 74~992-5405 20FICI21 Politi! word root:, - ·' lor Sale ~ BOOkS ..... -· ~~~~ F~~~:·~:~t A:~~~~~;~::~:J old mare. kkl broke ,. Pacl<ard Bell 83 Pentium, 561 ful modem, 36X CD Rom 8MB Ram, 1 GB hard driVe, mon110r Included, $500, 74~992-!1<135 , esk lOr J ..h after 4pm , 1988 GMC 112 Ton , Full Size •• • Pickup Truck tor sale Auto Low~~ Mllea, (304)675-8980 ,. 1995 Ford F- 15Q XL S Speed, AM/ FM Radio Air Condlllonor, 300 8 Cylinder. 9 500 Miles, 740· 446-9637 Call After 5 PM Wee& Arthur Symons, a Bnush poet and cnttc, wrote, "He knew thai the whole mystery of beauty can never be comprehended by the crowd, and !hat FRANK & EARNEST while clearness 1s a v1rtue of style, perfect explicitness ISnot a necessary ttt!VIIIlffJiUIAY'S VIrtue." f '~GilOSS Tt4EThe late Terence Reese, arguably the best bndge wnter ever, was a finn tMII'IGyl ~IVfJ ANO UNl>f(l. believer in economy of style. Thts GfNTE-NNIAL r~e r~ef6'1 '• had both the drawback and the advantage of making the reader work some ........... things out for h1mself. NO • .I l>lr>N'T In these columns, we stnve to E-VfN J.I'IOvl make thmgs as clear and comprehensible as poss1ble Sull, occasion• • I • ally !he deals are mystenous. For example, m thiS one, how d1d South BORN LOSER make four spades after West led the club queen? 1\ (,()()() ltoi()IC"\1~ 1be deal occurred durmg a team Tl\~1 '(COlt 0\ILP~ match and was reported a few years WI\IU\11>\C> 100 m..tl ago by Reese m the London Evemng -1-if'it.l. '{().) ,.::,r.., Standard. The first declarer won tnck one \o.IMI~ with h1s club ace, drew two rounds of fit~ . trumps endmg m the dummy, and called for the d1amond Jack. East rose wnh his ace and switched to the heart SIX . The defenders took two tr1cks there, then sat back to awa1t a dub . trick: one down The other South found a clever ruse: He ducked the firsllnck. When TH"T WELL, WKY SPE"I'.INC. I 'M 1'H INI<.IN<!> HOW SOUNDS NOT! HE~S West conlinued with the dub Jack, OF "NSWE~, HEll. ,..,-,.:jl THE "TI'INC. OF' 5UINC:. DOES LIKE EXHI61T A J South won w1th h1s ace, drew lrumps, $HE GODFR.E.Y SerlE· SHE 61WE !:"{NASTY' COURT "MD G-ET THING. 11E A 1)KNOW! and finessed hiS dub nine: Over to DID NOT 50t1E AICSW!.RS! dummy w1th a trump, South discardYOU'I> ON THIS L.-.sT INVOLVE WM> SIIE 1Xl TEST! IT~ ACTU"-L ed a heart loser on the club king . THERE? "T"-NI':.: TOT"LLY Finally, a diamond toward the king Ulo4FAIR 1 brought home the contract N1cely done, but perhaps South should have unblocked the club nme at tnck one. Then, 1f West contmues IIIi~ wilh a h1gh club, declarer gets home more easily by ev~ntually finessmg dummy's club eight. E-,NfST .. 94 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4r4, "'t autpmaUc 72,000 miles, CO. loadad, excellent condition, $13,000, home· 740 367, 0119 evenings, work · 740· 992·6677 weekdays , ask lor Stephania oo t Will St. lnat. 11 Editor'• note By Phillip Aldw " 730 Vans & 4-WDs Ford new Holland Tracto r Sale 3930 4WD, 45PTO HP, ! 92 Tur· bo, Syncho 8X8 Trans F And R ShUttle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 outlets, 2yr Full Warranty $~0 . 900 00 4630 55PTO HP sanle specs 22,900 30 10 2WD 42 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wet Brake, lnd PTO 13,500 00 3010 4WD same Specs 16 500 COme The New TN55, 65, 7!5 4WD models with Super Steer, will turn shorter than a 2WO Klltfers Service Center St At 8~1 PI Pleasanl & Ripley Road . P,.110ne(304)695-3874 Kan1. neighbor e The whole do that? Ton, W11h .Sioel Dump Bed, GOOf! ' Condit ion , Asking $6 ,500, 740· ~ 580 610 Farm Equipment 4 Yllle 5 How did he ME!! 1995 GMC 'Jimmy Lois Of EX1ra11 Ask ing $15 ooo Shop Around And Compare Thi s Is An Excel• lent Vehi cle At An Ercellent Prlce1 740-·7289 FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE STOC K 2 Poetic loot 3TMHII Opening lead: • Q SANDWICHES, MAW II ' FEEDIN'S ARE , One year old full blooded German shepherd. papers. all shots dog taga , Inquire within 740·99 2~ 3321 , leave name and number If not home Tomatgn lor aale, Aaron Wolfe, 740-247·3638. c.- 1 Cut Dealer: South ::::..:::::....:::.:.:::::..:.:.:::::__ < • Fruits & Vegetables 30 ClrciM of r~ 32 FODibllll COHh WMII 34F..H 311 Mock 31 c.rtobad Vulnerable: East-West good "~ oo DOWN :r7 - Paulo 311 Farm bulkllngl 8 Hollon 6 A 9 3 sha ~. also need motor for 1987 ·• 1998 Cavalier Z24, PW, PL, PS, Keyless Enlry CD Player, Au1om , 14,60 P M iles $9 ,995 740 256-1011 a8 t K 7 8 1997 Plymouth Breeze Loaded $7 800, 1992 Geo Slorm, $2,000, ' J ·:7: 40:.,::256-::.,:60 ::.:; 12:;__ _ _ _ _ • •; Astro Van. 740-742·2279 aa •• 5 • Q5 •'• m,.... • A 10 t A 10 8 5 3 Sou&h 6 K Q 10 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, " 28 000 Mllea Bal Fact Warr Ex· • cellent Condition, 74(4.46-6491 1987 Ch rysler New Yorker, Baa& • 52 • 74 • KJ 4 • Q. 4 2 • Q J 10 7 +f~:-f:4-7~1 :. 5I C'(:C.n) 57 Th__,.d - 28 - de France Z7 llapeticll 6 K 8 4 2 Wet& .0\lo:&..l. ,, Full Blooded Himalayan Kittens $100 Each, 7 49-255-6995 see := • J 199.5 Buick Le Sabre Custo m 4 ' Doors, Blu e Load ed, 740·682· ; 7512 ·u 441-1417 ' 11 NonptOIII TV 17 Delay ,. ONek- 6 A J I 3 • • 7 3 2 EEK&MEEK ·: 1983 Ford 350 Dump Truck, 1.. •, TRANSPORTATION 0096 • 1993 Dodge COil, 5 Speed, Good Condition, 109,000 M1lea, $2,900, 080740-256-1233 •• '72 Mack truck day cab, 237 etl& ' !W' gine runs good , good tl re a,. 12000 , 1960 C hevy 2 IQn dump ~ truck with Tralleze trl axle heavy ...., equlpmen1 !railer $8000 740· ' 742·2675 4pm ~~~~~~:~:111 •• o 2 walk behind Gravely& - one runs excellent condition. o ne tor paris $400, 740·742·2373 after Lincoln Rapger 8 Portlbla Weld· er, Has own Engine, Used 128 Hours Asking $2,200, 740·387· 0260 MERCHANDI SE Block, brlck , sew'er pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH Cai1 740· 245· 51 21 · 740-742·2603 720 Trucks lor Sale . One bedroom apartmenl In Mid· dleport: one bedroom furnished haute In GallipoliS, 740-992·9191 6908 Building Supplies Merchandise Kenmore washer J dlor Car Bed All In Good llonl (7401-440-3849 New Mobile HOme Park at Galli· polls Ferry Now accepting appll· cauona for Iota on alta (304)575· ,550 - Pa; Off. 740-446-4548 One Bectroom Apartment In Pt Pleasant Furnished. Vary Nice and Clean No Peta Phone (304)675-1388 460 Space lor Rent 4336 540 Miscellaneous Jo hnson's Used Furniture /Ap · pllances 740-446·ol039 740-446· 1004, !5 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike Off 35 Righi On Keeler Road, Blue Upstairs Thr~e Room Apartment 41 651 Second Avenue, GaiUpo· lis, NOMI To Library, 1350/Mo Pius Deposit, No Pets, Call Debbie Or Judy Al74~«8-7323. WHITE' S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison , 121 0 Second Ave ~ nue Galilpol la, Ohio 740·446· Buy or se ll Riverine Anllques , 1124 E Majn Street, on AI 124, Po meroy t-to urs M T W 10 00 a m to 6:00. p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 7,40· 992·2528, Ru11 Moore owner Now Taking Applicat ions- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Wa ter Sewage, Trash $31 5/Mo , 7~0 446-0008 Tara Townhouse .l.parlmenta, Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, :i! FloorS, CA. 1 112 Ball1, Fully car peted, Patio, No Pels, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required 740· 446-3481 740-446-0101 Wa1orll no Special 314 200 PSI $2 1 95 Per 100 , 1" 2 00 PSI $37 00 Per 100. All Brass Compression F1111ngs In Sllldl RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Oho, l·ll00-537-9528 - -Antiques - - - - --.1 530 North 3rd Ave , Middleport , 2 bedroom unlurn1shed apartment, deposit & reterencea, 740· 992· 0161i site available ween Athens and Pomeroy, 74~385 4367. Nice Small 2 Bedroom , 5 Room Houae , Near Centerville fThurman, Gama Schools County Wa· tar Included , Plan t A Garden , $325/Mo • Plus Deposit, No In· side Pe1sl740-882- 9032 270 C aliber $1511.00 Wincheatar Mod 70 versa ry 30 0 Magnum Catl b'" ~l $1 000 00 . Smith& Wesaon Mod 1500 270 Caliber $350 00 For More lnlormatlon 740-379·2601 ~ plano Or 7-40-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stoctc. Call Ron Evan&, 1-1100-537-9528 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting app lic ations lor 1BR HUO sub· sidized apt lor eklerly and hand· lcapped EOH 304-875-8679 RENTALS Sporting Goods Commercial culver!, 20' long 12 gauge call740-992 5823 Apartment, Gallipolis Ferry, Oeposlt Required No Pets (3041675 2546 Ty Beanies xmas bear and oth· ers WUI self c hea p, 080 (304)675-1 31 1 -< 2 Bedroom Apartme nt , Rio Grande Area , Close To College, $350/Mo Includes All Ulllllles. Deposit Req uired , 1 888 840· 0521 2bdr m apts , total electnc, applian ces furnished laundry rpom lacllltles, close to school In town Applications avaHable at VIllage Green Apts t49 or CAll 740·992· 3711 EOH ' Two place metal porch furniture, glider /recliner for two, wheelchair, 12><15 rug, 740-992 1096 _ __ _ _ _ _ ___'_:· Case Window . Air Conditioner , Works Good! $150, Call Aller 5 Apartment lor rent In Middleport, no pem 74o·992·5858 Ch risty s Family li11lng · property for sale 202 204 N Second Ave· nue, Middleport Four 2 bedroom apartments, two commercial units, 39 5x11 6', bri ck old Firestone b uilding Asking proce $69 ,500, ma)l;e offer, Income $1620 month, call 740·992·4514, ask for Chris Martin Washer S95 Oryar $95 Etecttlc Range $95, Frost Free Refrigera· tor $150, Freezer $150 Washer $205 1 Yea r Warra nty, D ryer $205 1 Year Wa rranty, Air Condt· Uoner 14,000 BTU 1 220 $250 1 Skaggs Appli ances, 76 Vine Street Gallipolis, 74()...US-7398 520 .... ••' ·' ·' 41 Sewing lnetrument 51 HNful 54 Omltlllrom 5li ~,.~ 11 Molt llf'ICIInl 1992 Nissen Stanza, 4 doot,_. For Sa~ 50" RCA Home Theaue Big Screen TV, $600 Kenmore Dryer $80 Kenmore Counter Top Dishwasher, $100 (3041675· 6693 - GOOD USED A PPLIAN CE6 Washers , dryers relrlgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446·739 8 1.aee-818.0128 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Un iversity Ot Ala Grande Campus 740 24!>-5858 2 Bedrooms 10 Mtnuta:s From Holzer S350/Mo. 740-441 -1519 10x50 trailer, SOuth Second Ave· nue Middleport, r1nllhed building large lot with goldfish ponds, $22,000 , ronlal unl1 , 740.992· 4514 ask for Chris Martin Does You r House Siding De ck , or Driveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing Is the an· awart Ca ll Cle a rly Clea n at (3 04)67 5·404 0, lor a Free Es· llmale 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unfurnished, sactmty dep osit re(l ulred no pets, 740· 992 2216 7806 410 Houses lor Rent .. .. Amazing··-- 5 Bedrooma 2 112 baths, over 2,000 SQ . ft , for less than $400 mo Free Delivery & Sol 1-800-948-5678 Apartments for Rent 2 bedroo m apartment In Middle· port, we pay water, sewer & trash, you pay gas & ele ctric, $200 per monlh, $100 depos ll, 740 992· Re nt Buster N e~ 1999 f4x70 2 or 3 Bedroo ms Only $995 00 Down, $195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1-800· 946 5678 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gallla County, $32 000 More Acreage Available, 740·388·9679 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port· er Are a, No Pets , You Pay A ll UHitles. Dep o sit & References Required 74~388-91112 Apt lor Rent, Water A.nd Trash Paid, No Pets In Galllpohs 740· 388·1100 Large family home for sate on ten lo11e1y acres Four bedrooms , two and one hall baths. two llreplaces, for mat hvmg room and fam ily room , lour car garage an d two stora ge bu ildi ngs Two aparr me nts which are completely lu r· n1she d Please call 740· 992 · 2292 Three bedroom home wilh Iota ol closet space, close to school, on corner tot, storage building one bedroom rental home included, 740·992-6154 2 & 3 bedroom mobt le homes, ilr cond itioned, $260 -$300 ~tewe r, wate r and trash Included, 740 992 2167 1 Room & Bath Rio Grande Area, $200/Mo All Ullitles Included, Deposit Requ ired Call Toll Free, 1·888·640-0521 New Ban k rep os o nly 2 lel1 we f1nance ca11304-722·7t48 360 14x70 trailer, three bedrooms, total electric, $300 per month plus $150 deposit, no pet s, 12x6 0 tra iler, twa bed r oo m, $250 per month, total electr1C plus $1 50 de posll. no peiB, 740-742·2714 1 Bedr oom Apt Unfurnished $275 month, utilities paid Viand Street , Pt Pleasant , WV (3041736·5554 New 1999 f4 K70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sk irting delu xft steps a nd setup Only $200 74 per month w1th Sf 150 down Call 1 800-837·3238 In Mason $15,000 an Acre (304)882-3772 PQmeroy one bedroom home, neecs cosmetic repairs, $12 000, make offer , Syracuse • double w1de, 4 bedrooms, block 1ounda· tlon, newly rem odeled, carpet $52.000 beauti fu l 50x201 lot, all appl iances & dishwAs her lnclud· ed 740-992 4514 ask lor Chris Martin 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bdrm . Extra Nice First Month Fre• With One Year L.ea se $279 00 Per Month, Plus Ut11111es 740-446·2957 Ho use In Maso n, WV· Adams Street , li ke new, one and 1/2 blo cks from grade sc hool. 7 rooms and bath cal l Su e Ha ll 304· 675-0860 or 740·742·2022 after 5pm - Nice two t:ledroom ho me with basement Mulbeny Height& Po· meroy $50 000 firm , 740·992· 2186 Your Home Is Just A Phone Call Away, 304-736-7295 440 Good selectio n ol used home s with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $399 5 Quick delivery Call 740· 385·9621 Small farm (52 acres) with mobile Spri ng Val ley 2 sto ry familY ho me 4 Bedroom, 2 112 .B ath s, living Room, Olnlf19 Room, Eat·m Kitche n Lg Family Room 740! 245 9337 ~~~!~~~ c~~:~a;tt~~~4~~~-4~:~ 81)1). ~62 EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Story, 3 Bedroom s 2 112 Baths, Near Holzer, lmmedtate PossesSion, 740-446-9672 Three bedroom home fn Mi ddl e· por t, $350 mont h p lu s deposit 740 992·3194 Mob ile home for rent In Ra cine, no pels, 740-99?·5658 Low Interest Rate s For 1st Time Buyers Limited T1me Ava ilab le 330 Farms lor Sale VENDING: La zy Persons Dream Few Ho urs "' Good $ Priced To Sell Free Bro chure 800- 820· 4353 Carpet and UphOlster y Cleaned w1thout "S team · or Ab sorbent Co mpou nds Soaples s Ant i·Resoll Deter gents used e}c lu sive ly Safe for all fab rics Fast dry lng ( 1 2 hours) Eliminates over- 1995 Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Aool, Steel 1 Doors, 2x6 Walls . Thermopayne Wi ndows, Deck , $ t 9,0 00, 74 0· 255·6960 Cor ner Lot 260 5 Garlleld Ave , PI PI , $69,900 (3041675-3379 Restored Vlctonan home situated on 12 acres. Village Middleport , se cluded and private appoint· monl, call740-992·5596 Professional Services 1994 1h80 Sun sh ine Mobile Home Three Bedrooms Two Bathrooms, WAlk-I n Closets, Utili· 'ty Room, Electric Heal Pump, A• fr lgerator And Stove Included, Ca11After4PM 740-245- 1302. Make 2 Paymen ts No Payment Aher 4 Ye.,., 304·736-7295 AREA PEPSI /COKE ROUTE 30 New Machines With High Prol1t Loc etlonsl Earn 100K Year· ly 1-ll00-387·9418 230 1988 Danville, 14x70 W1th Ex· panda, 3 Bedrooms 2 Saths, $1 1,500, OBO MuSI Move I 740 388 9567 1991 1411X7211 Shingle Aool, VInyl Siding , Exc e ll ent Co ndition $16,50000 (740) 440-81 13 The Town of New Haven IS ac· ceptlng appllcat1ons for the posr· l ions ol poo l manager and l1fe· guards ft;H the summer Appllca· !Ions may be obtained at the Town Hall 218 Filltl Street Were Growing Agaml Comfort Air Systems of Gallrpohs IS look1ng lor Service Techs and q ualified In stallers Must be csrt1fied and wll ing to learn new as pects ol H VAC Top pa'( Insurance Unl forms an d Adva ncements Must be neat In appea rance Apply between 9am and 12 noon at 407 Third Avenue Gallipolis Oh 1985 Naueha, Ux70 with 81120 Expando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Fireplace New Carpe t (740)446-3493 State Route 141 , 2 -3 Bedroom• Eat-In Krtchen , Living Room, Bath 2 Car Garage Porches, Storage Bu11dlngs ,..25/Uo., Plus Oepos1t, Pilone Aner 5 ~~~ 74Q-446 4254. Fax 740-446·1177 EMail JAWOEUAEKANE"rCOM, 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods 510 Anawlr to PiI •1Qt'lil Puzzle will 14 Drlnk : • cenaed electrician Ridenour ·~ Eleclrlcal, WV000306, 304·175· 1786 Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Othen will be more incUned In tho year lhead to do more with you llld for you with a lot less slrin1s altached. This will malte it eu1er for you to aa:ompllah milCh more. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Beina helped never hurt your i101p, 10 don't be SO Iliff· nee: ked about II<Ceplina usiatm<;e from II10iher who hal tho lbi6ty to do for you what you t111't do "for younelr. Taurus, !rest yourself to • birthday lift. Send the Rquiled n:fund form lind for your Altro-Oroph predictions for tho year ahead by mailinJ $2 and self· addressed stamped en>eiclpe toAotroOraph, c/o lhls newsp!!per, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yorlc, NY 101". Be sure 19 IWe yow Zodiac siJn. GEMINI (May 21 -Julie 20) When it camel to Jdlinl • JtOUP of diverse individuals 10 blend well today. you'n: the one who can do lhe best JOb. Your wlnnin1, philosophical ways can 1111 everyone to work lo. .lher. CANCER (Jpne 21-July 22) You "' I wiii1CComplilh your lima IIIII ob~­ uvcs more efforde11ly lodoy bei:ause your profiCieney llld IHICil)r work In llndem, upoc:lllly If they pertain to finiiiCeS or your statua. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Use your lmtailllllion today to find IOiutlonato oitullions lhlt leave others belllCd. By doin1 lhio. yoo can expand your ab11ity to see other facets lhlt could lafefine your objectiVIROO (Au& 23-Sept. 22) Provided you swe yoor caae loaiclily and your opproadl and poae~~1allon ,... well 1lmod, lh9se you, need to lmpreu will look fovonbly on your Rqitests. P1111 well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0.:t. 23) When yoo ally younelf with thole whole lima llld lllleruts 1n in hlnnony wilh youn, you can achieve' 11101e ill piiiMnhlp llniiPD"fttl. filld tho riJI!t cohorts. SCORPIO (O.:t 24-N~v. 22) Sean:h for favonble c~ ioday , that you could briq 11110 fll which would 10me of llrllno you' .. beea npedenciq wldl your work. . SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 'like lime oot today to stop llld smell tho 101e1 in life. Thi1 type of lnlllnllpli011 in your aft'lin of plea· surable 1,10nuits can actUIIIy erase any feehnp of fnutnti011 you've been suffori.,. CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan. 19) Check Ill your IOIII'CCI today for unuaual borpiu or , ..inp you can malte when shoppin1 for household items. You 0111 -lly .., extra mlleqe 0111 of tho budaeL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don 'tiel any opporruruues slip JIISI yoo today to pnloe thole who ,... deservinJ. It"s hnponalll to lei othen wilh whom yoo're involved know youlhlnl< well or them. • PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) Con· dldono in ..nnl .. better today thin they may appear on the surface. etpoc:illly wilh thai iavolve n - a-.., yoo·n be ptt1111 1110re lhan you"ll expect ARII!S (March 21 ·April 19) Yoo'U oee ac:ollecti..: purpose today, lnsteld of only pooblems, so you' II be tho - who everyone turns to t~y for leadership llld direction. Unborn - Vomtt - Hunch - Elated - TRUE BL OND Quote from a well known s1nger "I'm not offended by Jokes that Indicate that blonds are dumb I know I'm •• not a TRUE BLOND " MAY 11 I �By The Associated Press These Maryland Crab Cakes are a treat - especially si nce the recipe is a low-fat version wilh nothing to weigh on the t onscience and spoil the pleasure. A Mesclun, Orange and Walnut Salad is a nice accompanimenl . The recipes are from "Weight Watchers New Complete Cookhook" (Macmillan, $25). This is a revised and updated version of an earlier cookbook from the organization which describes its program as ·:a diet thai's high in complex ~arbohydr~tes, moderate in protein and low in fat. " This volume, in practical ring-binder format with well-designed layout, is packed with information that includes general cooki ng advice as well as tips for weight watchers: And there are about 500 recipes, each tagged with a " points" reference for people who want to follllw the program 's weight-loss plan . ··.. · · · Chapters range conventionally from appetizers to desserts. But . varied se lections lie within those chapters: ihe general index runs from Almond-Fudge Truffles through Zucchini Ri sollo: And an i"nteresting level of sophistication shows up under the New American Cooki ng heading, in such dis~es as. Vietnamese Turkey -in Lettuce Wraps and Scallops with Parsley-Brandy Pesto. Lump crab meat called for in the crab cakes is justifiably expensive, a recipe editor 's note points out - taking apart a crab is a · picky business. "To save money, you can use surimi , a processed ti sh product with a texture similar to crab meat. -But shop around first: some brands are much lastier than others. " . Maryland Crab Cakes I pound cooked crab meat, picked through for shell and cartilage 3/4 cup bread crumbs 6 scall ions, minced · 1/4 cup iow-fat (I percent) milk 3 tablespoons reduced.calorie mayonnaise 2 tablespoons minced parsley . 112 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon·ground white pepper 3 tablespoons all-purpose Hour I tablespoon.reduced-calorie margarine 2 112 cups mixed green lettuce leaves In a large bowl ~ combine the crab meal, bread crumbs,.scallions, milk, mayonnaise, parsley, salt and pepper. With moistened hands, form into 8 small round cakes; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate I hour. Place the Hour on a sheet of wax paper; lightly coat each cake on both sides. In a large nonstick skillet, melt the margarine. Cook the crab cakes until golden brown and crispy, 4 to 5 minutes on each side. Line a pl~ller with the greens; top with the crab cakes. Makes 4 servings. . . . Nutrition racts per serving: 260 cal., 8 g total fat, I g saturated fat, 114 mg chol :, 849 mg sodium, 18 g total carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, 26 g pro. . · Mesclun, Orange and Wafnut Salad 2 tablespoons orange juice ·· · 2 teaspoons walnut oi l 1/4 teaspoon salt Pinch cayenne pepper 6 cups mesclun (see note) . I navel orange, peeled and sectioned l/2"red onion, thinly sliced 1/4 cup walnuts, chopped and toasted . To prepare the dressing, in a small bowl whisk the orange juice, · oil, ·salt and cayenne. In a large salad bowl, combnle the mesclun, orange, onion and walnuts. Drizzle with the dressing; toss to coat. Serve at. once. Makes 4 servings. · . . . Note: Mcsclun is a mixture of small, tender young letiuce leaves and gree ns: it may,include varieties such as Bib, red and green oak leaf lettuce, as well as curly endive, lamb's lettuce, arugula a~d radicchi o. Nutrition racts per serving: 109 cal. , 7 g total fat, I g saturated fat. 0 mg enol., 144 mg sodium, II g total carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, 3 g pro. · . Survey shows Jump 1n women with no health insurance; high percentage of assaults reported WASHINGTON (AP) _:_ Nearly two out of every five women in the United.States have been physically or sexually assaulted during their life, times, according to a national survey on women 's health care. The survey, released today, also reported a jump in the number of working wonien without health insurance. Ov~rall, the 1998 Commonwealth · Fund Survey of Women's Health reported increased aitention to · women 's health issues since its ·Jast survey in 1993. Government health agencies now dedicate offices to such concerns and !he issue has been a focus of major medical projects by the National Institutes of Health. However, the report describe.d progress in the field as spotty and uneven. According to !he report, the number of women who were raped or physically abused eitber as. children or adults remains "disturbingly high." A total of 39 percent said !hey had been victims of abuse or violence in their lifetimes, including rape, sexual assault, or other physical assault. Reports of abuse crossed income, ethnic and demographic lines, although poor women were at somewhat •higher risk. ·Women who had . experienced violent or abusive acts were significantly more likely to experience physical health problems, and nearly twice a5 likely to show · signs of depression or anxiety. The report found an increase in · the uninsured, particularly among working women with low to modest inw me levels. Last year, 35 percent of women under age 65 with incomes of $16,000 or less were uninsured, compared with 29 percent witlmut insurance in 1993. For women with incomes from $16,001 to $3S,OOO, • the uninsured rate increased from 15 percent to 21 percent in the same period. . Other findings in !he report include: ' ' Wednesday Flavored cigarettes the rage ari:long young. smokers Maryland Crab Cakes low in fat~ but a real taste treat to please everyone • Tuesday, May 11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Today: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 50s little brown cigarette that smells By LORI JOHNSTON like strawberry." Assodated Press Writer Federal health officials and ATLANTA (AP) - The smoke anti-smoking activists say many wafting through . some of the nation's hippest teen hangouts youngsters don't realize that unfildoesn' t always smell like Marl- tered bidis are eve n more dangerbores or Camels anymore. And, ous than regular cigareltes. Despite contai ning less tobacco although the cigarettes are thi n and hand:rolled, it doesn't smell like than a .U.S . cigarene, an unfiltered bidi "rele ases at least two to three marijuana either. This scent is sweeter. exhala- times more tar and nicotine," says tions of strawberries, chocolate · Sam ira As rna, · an epidemiologist with the Atlanta-based Centers for and .vanilla. · · . From Atlanta 's Little Five Disease Control and Prevention. Bidis have been made for cenPoints to New York 's East Village to San Francisco.'s Haight-Ash- turies in India, where they are bury, hippie wannabes are lighting known as the " poor man 's ciga-. up bidis - flavored cigarettes rette." Darryl Jayson, spokesman for imported from India. . ''They're dessert with a ciga- the Tobacco Merchants Associarette ," says Leah Parrish, 19, tion , an industry trade group, said standing outside a tobacco store in it 's diffi.cult to determine how · many bid is are imported because Little. Five Points . Bidi s some times call ed they are counted under different beedies and about half the size of tariff codes. And even with the growing .·regular cigarelles - are filled with tobacco Hakes. hand-rolled with a popul arit y of bidis , all imported . greenish-brown l ~af, tapered at cigarettes make .up less than I perboth end~ and tied with a tiny, col- cent of the U.S . tobacco market, according to the Specialty Tobacco ored thread . . Bid is cost less than reg utar cig- Counsel, based in North Carolina . Three maj or importers, Kretek arettes, averaging $2 for a pack of 20. . International of California, USA Inc. of Colorado and Quintin And they're drawing youngsters Smokers Choice of California, to smoking even better than Joe Camel, some health officials say. who also sell bidis on the Internet, Teens say they ' re cute, tre.ndy, less refused to comment on their sales. biller and more natural than According to stores, the most .SMALL, COLqRFUL AND FLAVORD • These new flavored clgadomestic smokes. popular flavors are vanilla, black ntttH may be popular with younger smokers, but they are more A survey last year found that 58 licorice, strawberry, dewberry, dangerous thai) tigular cigarettes. · percent of students at four San clove and cinnamon . The different "It's just unfortunate that they 're Francisco high schools had tried Havors are a pleasant change from ·says. the regular fare , smokers say. ; The pop\llarity yf bidis doesn't · findin g their way in the hands of bidis. "ll's not like picking up a Marl-. , ' urp' r ise anti-s moking activists, . children." Sold in specialty tobacco and I who say the Indian cigarelles It's just another gimmick, says cigarelle stores . for several years, , bora, " Ms. Falconesays. Ashley Woodall, a 22-year-old should be more c(p·sely regulated John F. Banzhaf JII , executive bidis now are popping up in gas Atlanta restaurant employee, says and should cost mofe to keep them director of Action on Smoking and stations, convenience marts and Health, a Washington-based antistrawberry bidis are her favorite. out of the hands of teen-agers. grocery stores . Bree Strahan, a high school t The Federal Trade Commission smoking group. · ' Anna Falcone. tobacco buyer at i senior in suburban Allanta, ~ays is investigating rep,prts that many . ·''Everybody's looking for some Junkman's Daughter, a clothing and gift shop in Atlanta, said bidis she like bidis, but they're not bidis are sold withobtthe required way to make a new cigarelte and gin a niche market," he said. are a top seller, outpaced only, by strong enough for her. And it's' . Warning labels. sometimes tough to· keep them lit. · ·"They're hol'rib)c," says lton "They'll put chocolate .in it, clove cigaretles. . " ! coulp never smoke them Todd, director of lo~acco control they ' ll put vanilla in it." . "It's just a little bit moie exotic," she says. "They're smoking a instead of a regular cigarette," she for the American Cancer Society. Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s - No major improvements in preventative care among women, despite increased altenl\on to the importance of breast and cervical cancer screenings. Overall, 64 percent of those surveyed had received a pap test and 66 percent received a clinical breast exam· - rates vinually unchanged since the 1993 survey. Mammography rates for women age 50 and .older, however, increased from 55 to 61 percent. -About three out of four insured women, 76 percent, were enrolled in a managed health care plan, such as a health maintenance organization. The managed care plans wc:re usually ·more successful than traditional feefor-service plans in making sure women received regular preventative care. -Women reported improved · knowledge about certain health conditions and behaviors. Many were familiar wilh osteoporosis and more · reported getting mote calcium, such as by drinking more milk or taking calcium supplements. · - One of three women in menopause uSed hormone replacement therapy. In 1993, !he figure was one in four. The women most likely to use hormone replacement therapy · we~e college-educated and had higher mcomes. - Women were more likely than men to take care ·of.a sick or disabled relative, in addition to fulfilling work and childcare responsi.bilities. . Meigs Countfs . I · "We thought of th,e Cincinnati ners are ex pec ted . " This is a person who often Marathon, but how do we distin guish that from "the Columbus . runs for chari ty or just for their Marathon? And we thought about own personal reasons. They just calling it the . Queen City want to run to run , or to do it for Marathon. All of our name s were fun;" Cough Iin said. On Sunday, runners will get a kind of boring ." There' s a ·sense of fun to the close-up look at "the H~.ing pigs name, Coughlin said . The new that in spired the protests a decade . race isn ' t targeted to the seriou s ago . The marathon route passes runner but more of the "mid-pack the gateway sc ulpture twice. marathoner." · About 6, I 00 run - ~ - .. ·•·.· -·· NTSB official: Jump plane crash h1vestlgat1Qn ·could take months t MO,N11llZlOOqAP)- A sky-diving plane that Cl'Mhed, killiag six peoaoo:ar to be overloaded, transportation officials said Thesday. 1 Brian Rayner, an air safety investigator with !he National1l"ansportation Safety Board, said that lhe plane was near its Clp&City but was not exceed~e11tt1 ing its limit when .it ct'Mhed Sunday 2 ~tiona· U Paps about 2S miles southwest of Uma. Today's ~ ~~~~~~~~;~ was Oying at ?00 to 1,000 feet when WitnesSes told Rayner that!he the. plane the engine sputtened before singleengine Cessna went down in a farm field. The pilot and five sky divers werekiUed. IXlllfetenoe with appeared officials atfrom the ~=~~===3~3 Rayner, who a news . Wapakoneta post of the Slate Hlglt: .. Organizations who. would like to have aii l ' . ' advertisemeD.t in this special edition please .. I ' Because ·o f·c01icems over the loss of farmland and the abandonment urban real estate, ·then-Gov. George Voinovich made brownfields redevelopment one of his signature issues. Voi.novich has repeatedly complained thai his program was-not as suc· cessful as it could have been because businesses did not take advantage of it, worried that they could still find themselves subject to expensive action ordered by the federal government. , · The stale program offers businesses that clean up old contamination the promise lliat there will be no liability lawsuit making them responsible for a previous owner's pollution. Other states that have similar liability ·provisions have gotten the lia· bility protection extended lo the federal level, but not Ohio. Ohio's program fails to pass federal muster in part because it d<iesn'l allow the kind of government oversight the EPA requires. Earlier this month, The COlumbus Dispatch examined state agency documents and concluded that the stale program had larj!ely been used to redevelop propenies with smaller amounts of contamination; only 12 the program's 70 applicants were for projects on Ohio's list of known or suspected contamination sites. lotteries Call 992-2155 . . .. Da:ve Harris Ext. 104. Kath Williamson Ext. l 05 QIQO Pkk 3: 1-8-2; Pkk 4: 7-1·3-8 . Buckeye 5: 1;27-31-32-35 I w.yA. I .. Bl'own said Ohio had lost an average of Tl acres of farm land per day from 1982 to .1992, and said the Ointon administration-blessed brown· fields bill was !he way to comballhe loss of ."greenfields." Encouraging new development on land that once was a factory, gas station or dry cleaning shop would bring about "more urban jobs, better tax bases, be~r schools, " he said. The legislation is similar to a bill that failed in the last session of COnbecause majority Republicans did not want to sever brown fields I cleariUp from the larger task of wiiting a new Superfund law. Another complication is Republican dissatisfaction with a Clinton administration brownfields pilot program. A General Accounting Office report concluded the administration failed to adequately track the results of its spending on brownfields grants. "I am concerned that, while the administ,ation spent virtually every dollar it had pledged, it canna( tell us if these broilrnfield programs are meeting the aclministration's own goals," said Rep. Tom Bliley, R-Vil., who commissioned the GAO report. Rep. John Dingell, 0-Mich., defended the administration's performance, waving aside the GAO criticisms, saying the auditors "took a slice of the picture and typically reported only on thai slice that they exam- I ontce-productive Any Professio~al, Business, Individual or Civic Holser Clinie ... Keepin6 the Promille! By KATHERINE RIZZO Auoclllld PI'IIIS Writer WASHINGTON (AI')- House Democrats are making a push for a Ointon administration-endorsed package of incentives for abandoned faetory land. . . . Ohio Reps. Ted Strickland and Sherrod Brown were featured prominently on Tuesday as the "brownfields" package was unveiled at a Capitol Hill news conference. "I have seen the positive results.or cleaning ilp and reusing a brownsite," Stricklaml.said. "If !he leadership of this Congress wants to . ::~~ a do-n~(11g label, no ·ece of le.~s~tion ought 'to be more attrac- ined." ************************* ' l . By BRIAN J . REED. Sentinel New• Staff The development of a new park in Rutland, to celebrate the community's Bicentennial, ·was discussed when Rutland Village Council met in regular monthly session _on.Monday evening_ . Councilman Jay Dewhurst discussed plans for the park, which will likely be called "Bicentennial Park," and distributed a drawing of the proposed area. The park will be located on property cleared as a part ,of the village's Hood hazard mitigation program, located near the Rutland Post Office just off the bridge on State Route 124. Dewhurst said that local businesses have agreed to donate trees, shrubbery and other plants, as well as lumber for picnic tables, and community members are being asked to help in !he development of the area. . The property involves four lots, p!lfl of which are .owned by the village through !he hazard mitigation process, and part of which are privatelyowned. Dewhurst said tlial David Grate and James Birchfield, who own pan of the property, have agreed to allow the propeny to be used as a park. Council agreed to set aside $800 for development of the park. Those interested in helping with the project are asked to meet at the park area on Monday at !i a.m., so !hat planting and other iandscaping work can begin. Dewhurst said that the work session will be postponed until Tuesday in the event of rain. In other action, discussion was held on the progress of the Hood hazard mitigation p!"\)gram. Council members agreed thai portions of the program, ocrats join push for new redevelopment law High School pffice,to Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High Sch9ol to Photo) . Dally 3: 9-8-5; Dally 4: 3-7-1-7 . \' Hometown Ne'Wspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents . . PLAN PARK ~ Rutland VIllage Council members Vema Marlin, · Martin Andrew, Dick Fetty, Tammy Searle• and Jay Dlwhurat, along with MIYor Jo Ann Eada, are pictured reviewIng plane for a new Bicentennial Perk to be developed on Main S~eet . namely the acquisition of property after notices of intent are .obtained, and the moving of houses, have been subject to excessive delays. Dewhurst suggested that council com~ittees whose work relate to the mitigation program begin closely monitoring the project. and that those · Committees take action in emergency situations, rather than wait for regular · council meetings. , . During the discussion, council took aciion prohibiting the salvagina of contents from ·houses involved in the project. It was noted that some resi· dents who participated in the program wer~ offered contents of their homes· for a price of $1,000, and council objected to the agreements. noting that the ,, . homes are to be sold with contents included. •. Dewhurst Commended village workers for their cooperation in Carrying out the program, and suggested that the· village bill the grant program for the staff time and equipment use provided by the village to date. Dewhlll$t said that such reimbursement is ~llowed under the grant's guidelines. •_ Mayor Jo Ann Eads announced !hat the first meeting of the R~tland Bicentennial Commillee would be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at the civic center, and asked that all those interested in participating to attend the meetina. • Marcia Elliott of the Civic CCnter Committee noted that the community yard sale in Rutland would be held on June 5, and asked for widespread :: community support. · : Councilman Dick Fetty commended village police officer floyd Hick· . ~ man for his work. .Council also approved the mayor's report of fines collected in May in the amount of $2,786. Present. in addition to Eads, Dewhurst and Felly, were Council membera • Tammy Searles, Martin Andrew and Vema Martin, Oerk!rreasurer ROse· mary Snowden-Eskew, and David Davis of !he street department. Ohio Works website reviewed at chamber luncheon · On ~riday, May 21st, The Daily Sentinel ·Will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year. Now through Friday, May 14th, .Drop .Y our Photo Off at The ·Daily Sentinel or At Your .·· -Pege4 Rutland Council announces plans for Bicentennial Park .· AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1999 DIAL · 992-7834 Reds whip the Milwaukee Brewers 9-1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 242 ATTENTION! If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Galllp~lls Toll Freel · Southern wins sectional title, Page 4 Weird uses for kitchen utensils, Page 7 Bus crash probe continues, Page 6 • Once scorned mascot, flying pig now em9raced in Queen City CINCINNATI (AP) Is Paycor and founder of the Flying Cincinnati ready to embrace its · Pig Marathon. But he said .he wasn ' t aware of flying pigs? Apparim.tly so. There'-s been no the 1988 controversy when the uproar over Sunday 's inaugural ·marathon was named. " One of our ideas was to call flying Pig Marathon , a name that Ohio River Marathon, and it the would have drawn loud protests a we considered calling it the River decade ago. In 1988, when a riverfront Hills Marathon, but we didn 't park. was being built to celebrate want to promote the idea of runthe city ' s bicentennial , artist ning up all these hills, so that was Andrew Leicester designed a out." he said. $300,000 gateway sculpture that featured 18 historical symbol s. Four of them were winged pigs atop steamboat stacks, alluding to Cincinnati's status as a 19th-century Ohio River port and hog butchering center. . Some people complained to City Council that .the pigs were undignified and an embarrass ing reminder of the city's former nickname, Porkopolis. But the pigs . stayed and the furordied down. Now Flying Pig Marathon posters, caps, T-shirts and equipment bags are everywhere. "They love the pigs ," said Ljnda Furnish. who works at Bob Roncker's Running Spot. "People have just gone crazy over _the ·pigs." There was a time when Cincinnati was the largest supplier of pork in the. world, said Dan Hurley, Cincinnati .historian and author of the 1982 book, "Cincinnati, the Queen City. " Starting about 1810, slaughterhouses were abundant. Pigs ruled the . city because of the farmers who grew corn, said Gary Pill<- · ington, director of the. historical exhibit programs at the ,Cincinnati Museum Center. Because it was expensive for Indiana and Ohio farmers to transport their corn to Cincinnati, they fed it to their pigs and walked the animals to tnarket instead. By the 1840s, quite an economy had been created. That historical note wasn 'I lost on Bob Coughlin, president of Sports MIY 12, 1000 ·- • way Patrol, said the investigation could take months. · . Killed in the aash were pilot Pre· stan Parrish II, 30, of 'lipp Oty, ·and puaenp Jack Haenichen, 31, Ottawa, Ohio; John Hoover, 43, Michelle Korsen, 43, and Arrop Schroeder, 30, of Fort Wa~lnd.; and Keith .Edwards, 40, of arion, Ind. . J3y BRIAN J. REED state leaders to consider another Darwin. Story also said that CASH is reported to Sentinel NIWI Staff honie in Southern Ohio. . · be considering a coun challenge of ODOT's plans A site in Brown County, near to build the highway. A new internet job service from the state was discussed when the Cincinnati, was ultimately sel.ected Economic Development Director Perry VarnaMeigs C,Ounty Chamber of Comas the site for !he home, and Pick- doe announced · plans for a retail retention and merce held its monthly membership ens said that she felt t~at Southeast- expaosion survey, which will examine which busiluncheon o'l Tuesday. em Ohio still needed such a facili- nesses are most needed in the downtown-commuOhio Works is an internet web site · ty.. nities. developed for those seeking employ· ' Chamber Treasurer Mike Kloes Tourism Director Karin Johnson updated ment and those seeking employees. discussed the Log Jam Festival, a chamber members on tourism activities, including It also provides job seekers, employ· country music concen to be held in several. tour groups who have visited the county. ers and workforce development proPortland on June 18. ~ingers David She said that boat lours will begin · visiting fessionals with up-to·date informa· Lee Murphy, Toby Keith and Pomeroy again, beginning on Tuesday evening. · lion by community. Kenny Chesney will perform at the Johnson also announced that aS 1,000 grant has Ushma V. .Parikh of Ohio Works PICKENS COMMEND- conce~nd the chamber bas been received from the Ohio Arts Council to help ~esented a video and slide presenla- ED _ Patty Goegleln e~clusi rights to !-shirt conces- develop a promotional brochure for the lion about the )ll'Ogram, and encour- Plckena- honored by stons at e event. Chester/Shade Historical Association and the ; ·a~ed cham~r membe_rs ·to use th~· the Mila- County Cham~lor~; ·chairman of. the cham- newly-restored Cliester Courthot~S~;. • Site found at 'www ohaoworkLcom ...._ o1 0111 -. ..__ ber s ha way comm111ee noted · Gina Pellegrino-Pines. director of th~ Univeni· · wh~n looking for q~alified workers; • 1111'Y't.!a•toce~'"; that !he Transportation Revlew and ty of Rio Grande's Meigs Center reported that two The program also features an on- vvllnlna home ~n Mllge Advisory Commillee will hold a town meetings will ~ held at the center in Mid- ~ line resume service, which allows Cou~ working meeting on May 26, and dleport on May ·18. The meetings, set for 2 p.m. ; job seekers to create a professional · • that the Southeastern Ohio Region- and 5 p.m., will aUow residents to contribute to a· resume from the website: al Council's Highway Users Committee planned discussion about poS.ible degree programs at the · Patty Goeghlein Pickens., who offened real to send delegates to the meeting, although no tes- center. Pines also announced that 16 graduates from estate and worked toward attracting a veterans timony will be h~ard. home in Meigs County was honored with a com- ' · Story said !hat members of CASH (Coalition . the center will be recognized at services &I the mendation from the Chamber for her efforts. Against Superfluous Highways) would likely send Family Life Center in Middleport. Pickens said that she would continue to follow a delegation of their own members in opposition The meeting was held at the Carleton School in the veterans home issue, and would encourage to the expaosion o.f U.S. Route 33 from Athens to Syracuse. . Plans move'forward for establishing Neighborhood Watch BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH s.ntlnel N - Statr · . About 20 Middlepon residents gathened in the American Legion hall Tuesday night to hear about N~ighborhood Watch· programs and how they can benefit a community. II was a first step toward establishing a program of neighbors looking out for neighbors and thereby creating a greater sense of security in !he · community. , . Chief of Police Bruce Swift was joined by Chad Wallace, a Gallia County sheriff's deputy, to explain how. the program works to deter crime. •:u·s a community watch pro~;· said Swift, who described it as really just "common sense stuff where neighbors watch out for each other." Swift shared statistics which showed thai in neighborhoods where watch pro~s are in effect, criminals move out. He said that such programs in Middleport wouiCI be a help to his ~part· meilt because there would be people in the neighborhoods who could notify police when !hey see something out of place, an unusual happening or WATCH of Pollee Bruce Swift dleplllyl a Neighborhood Witch elgn to Judy Clifford It 1\Jeeday'e night mHtlng at the American Legion hall. · some unfamiliar people hanging around. The police chief described the program as a way of bringing communities together and of getling people involved willi their neighbors in a very posliive way. He said it also provides ari avenue · far reporting potential criminal activities to police , without feeling that they are becoming involved in somebody else's business. Other facets of the program besides watching out for one another, said Swift, are organizing walking patrols and creating safe houses for chi!· dren in neighborhoods. He said that just putting up Neighborhood Watch signs is a deterrent to crime in a community. , Gallia County, aCcording to Wallace, has seven programs in place at this time. He talked about two "township watches in which he is active, noting lhal · each has assigned patrol .areas, and use cellular phones to keep in touch with the sheriff's office. He said that since the watches went into effect, there has been a remarkable decrease in the crime rate. . Literature on the program was distributed to those auendirig last night's meeting and !hey were encouraged to take information bacl!: to their communities. Another meeting was set for June 8 at the Legion hall. · . . Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin to resign ( ·By RON· FOURNIER cussed his decision with Clinton Rubin had considered leaving sooner, but did i A180Cllted Preea Wrltar " within the past week" and said not want to leave the administration during the ~. WASHINGTON (Al')- Tressury Rubin's decision was fueled solely Monica Lewinsky scandal, said one official :· Secretary Robert' Rubin, credited with by his desire to return to private life familiar with his thinking. •. many of lhe policies that have spurred after working for Clinton since the Before join ing the Clinton administration, ·· a lasting boom in the U.S. economy, is start of his administration. Rubin had spent nearly his entire career inside •• stepping .down·and will be suc=ded "He just decided it was lime to one of Wall Street's most powerful money. ; by his deputy, 4wrence Summon. get. back to private life," one official machines; the prestigious investment firm of : said," speaking on condition of Goldman, Sachs & Co. • President Clinton was to announCe the long-rumoted change . at a Reise anonymity. The official said Rubin is He joined the company in 1966, and beCame a ! Garden ceremony later today, the ~xpected to stay at Treasury through young star in risk arbitrage - speculating on the :· White House said. . Robert Rubin July. stocks of companies subject to takeover auemptS. • "Secretary Rubin )Viii be leaving Before .being named treasury He later ran the firm 's stock and borid trading : ; after playing an extraordinarily central role in this secretary, Rubin headed Clinton's National Eco- departments, and revive!~ its commodities sub- ;• administration as far as our outstanding reoord of nomic Council with the task of creating harmony sidiary. He bocame co-chairman of the eompany • . fiscal discipline and turning . the economy among more · than a dozen turf-conscious agen- in 1990. : around," said presidential spokesman Joe Lock- cies. Even with his strong businesS ties, Rubin ! "bart. Since becoming treasury secretary, Rubin has proudly proclaims his Democratic heritage. He •; "The president in the '92 campaign talked been widely credited for steering Clinton's eco- said it com.es from his grandfather, a leader in a :: about focusing on the economy like a laser," nomic policies, including the budget cuts early in macpine-style Brooklyn political ~iub. :· Lockhart added. "The.man he entrusted to guide the.Ointon administration that eventually helped Rubin has described himself as a centrist. par- ..; the efforts were Bob Rubin." set the nation on course for its first balanced bud- ticularly on eoonomic ·issues, while slaking out :! . The Dow Janca industrial average dropped get in docaclea. more liberal positions on social and urban issues. ·~ ·more than 200 points when news of the resign•· Rubin has long been viewed as a J>05'ible top · He hss pushed hard for private investment in ceo- ••. tion first wu reponed but quic'l!y recovered most candidate for the chairmanship of the Federal nomically depressed inner city neighborhooda. ! . of that ground. Reserve if .Chairman Alan Greenspan should Rubin was born in New York City in 1938 Rubin's dcpanure wu not unexpected. It has choose to retire. grew liP in Miami Beach, the son of a lawyer. He ! long been rumored !hat Rubin, who made $26 The·senior·offiCial said Clinton plans to nomi- graduated from HIUVard College with higheat :• million in private life as an investment banker the . · nate Summers, who ran many ofthe administra- honors in economics . and quit Harvard Law .: year before joining the administration in 1993, lion's efforts to stem the Asian finanCial crisis, as Sehool after three days to see !he world. · :• wanted to return to the private sector..His wife has his third treasury secretary. Stuart Eizenstal, an He later studied atllie London Sehool of never moved to"Washington, living in New York undersecretary at the Stale Department, is Oin- nomics and received a law degree from Yale. He •, City throughout his term in office. ton's choice lei rep_! ace Summers as second in spent two years at a New York law firm befonl • · Administration ·officials said Rubin; 60, dis- command at Treasury. · switch ing careers. ' ·· •~ and:: Eco-: , ' ,, � 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 11, 1999 cheadle gilmore haner manuel