https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e96d804d672a1bb2a2842dcfb1480c1c.pdf 42bd32a10a966ef6403a15b30356b74e PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel '- • Thursday Wednesday, May 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Try Salsa Chicken Today: Showera High: 70a; Low: 50s Shortcakes for an easy, tasty meal edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Communication is the key to good health care (Reader's Note: I' in going to do something a bit different for this week 's column. Instead of answering a specific question. I'm going to combine several different questions· that I've received recently 1hat myolve a common core issue - the importance of communi "'uin g clearly with your physician.) Alm ost. every week I get a letter that includes a statement ''I'm embarrassed to ask my doctor, so I'm asking you'' or a similar. phrase. Often these questions involve some aspect of the person's sexuality, although other problems such as urine leakage or flatu · lence are also common , Regardless " f the question. you should feel free .to ask your doctor about anything. Believe me, even though you have angst over sharing your story. it is unlikely to cause your doctor any embarrassment. He or she has "heard it all" before. You may fea r that your doctor is too busy or too arrogant to listen to your prob lems, but if you explain ttie importance the problem pos~s for you. I'm sure that he or she will make time to help you. Communication is the foundation of quality health care. You must share your concerns with your doctor. I' II wager that once you start tcliing ~ your "embarrass ing story"that your doctor will put you at ease. An~ther important pan of communication is understanding your doctor's explan~tion of your condition and the treatment plan. We physicians need to communicate with nurses, pharmaCists, insurance companies and others \vho are ,fluent in the jargon of the health-care trade. This is essential for us· to communicate complex . concepts accurately and efficiently. You and your doctor must "communicate," too, not just talk at one another. Although this sounds simple, it actually isn 't. It is very easy for us to lapse into "doctor lingo" or to assume you understand a concept that is com· man knowledge to the h~alth-care team. I'll share a story from my practice with you that illustrates my point. My patient, a waitress, relayed the following story to me about an incident that happened at the restaurant where she works. Every Friday evening she serves a certain couple. Typically, they both order steaks. This --:eek the gentleman ordered his. usual. steak but paused for an unusually long time when she asked him how he wanted the stea~ cooked. He finally responded, "Well done, I guess,." Because she had waited on them a number of times, she.ask him why he had trouble deciding how he wanted his steak cooked, and why he changed from his customary preference' of "rare." He responded, "My doctor said I have trouble with my cholesterol. He told me 1 shouldn't eill red meat." I hope you chuckled when you heard this as much as I did. Obvi· ously. the gentleman doesn 't u.nderstand that his cholesterol problem i.s aggravated by consumption of saturated fats. ·lnis is the type of fat found in beef and pork, the common "red" meats. Turkey and chicken - white meat - when prepared without the skin or the ·addition of fat, arc low in saturated fats. The doctor understood.this, but hi s or her explanation failed to convey this information to the . pati ent who only heard that meat that looks red in color was bad for · his heallh. Communication isn't as easy as it seems. ·Therefore, I suggest that you unabashedly take any health concern to your doctor. Once you've asked the quesiion. and your doc· lor has responded, it's .a good idea to repeat the instruCtions in your own \\'Ords to .make sure that you fully understand them. Also, hc fore you leave, ask to clarify any "n~gging doubts" you might have. This includes asking apparently simple questions such as, "What do you mean by 'red' meat?" ART SHOW- Meigs Middle School students will have an art show at the Rlverbend Art Council, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 5 p,m. Approximately 30 plecea of art work created by the students of Melanie Quillen will be on display. Shown finishing up their projects are from the left, Ashii'Y Buckley, Rachel Baylor, Pam· Rupe; and Jereml Swann. · . .. New Smithsonian·theater to feature year in the life of elephant family WASHINGTON (AP) - The angry elephant. to'wers six stories above you , ears flared as she charges, her bellowing so loud you can feel it. That heart-stopping moment awaits visitors to the new giantscreen IMAX theater, opening next week at the. Smithsonian ' lnstitu· lion's National Museum of Natural · History. Opening the new theater is " Africa's Elephant Kingdom," a Discovery Channel film docum,ent· ing a year in the life of a family of elephants in Kenya. A matriarch leads · the' group. They depend on her memory to find food and water in different seasons, and she guides life in tbe family. And it's she who defends them, her life to threaten · - - -- - - - - G:::LtD <Si LJ THURSDAY POMEROY - Veterans Admin· istration Medical Center, Chillicothe, health care enrollment at Veterans . Service Office, I I 7 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ·10 a.m. to noon, I to 3 p.m. Proof or military service required. SATURDAY DEXTER -. Songfest at the old Dexter Church Saturday, 7 p.m. Singers are invited to come and take part in the·service. ' POMEROY - Closed AA Big Book .study meeting, non-smoking. Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. . POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers meeting Saturday; noon at Trinity Church. Speaker will be pharmacist·Tammy Grueser. REEDSVILLE - Forked Run Sportsman -Club, annual fishing derby for children. Saturd~y. 9 a.m. to noon. Lunch served. Meigs County's · Volume 49, Number 243 Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive. Athens.OH 4S70l ·234S .(740) 593-5551 www.obleness.org .; . " Hometown Newspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents • ~udge denies TP residents' request. for review of sewer board • • .#. •d t t • •1 f · •t BCISIOn re,ers reS/ en S 0 CIVI tBWSUI D By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnll New• St.ff . Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has denied a motion filed bY. residents of Tuppers Plains, asking that board members of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District be removed and the activities of the board be reviewed. ·Athens Attorney Garry Hunter filed a motion in the original TPRSD court case in February, on behalf of over 100 property ow·ners in the district. The motion asked Crow, who appointed the origina.l members of the hoard, to review the qualifications of board members Marvin Keebaugh, Homer Cole, Sue Maison, and Joe Boyles. Hunter's motion alleged that · COle was ineligible to serve on the board because he has moved out of the district, that Boyles was ineligible hecause he was never sworn into office, and that the terms of Keebaugh and Maison had expired. Also included in Hunter's original .molion was a request that Crow examine the cost of service to customers, connection· fees, and other operational policies of the district's board. · Residents in the community have l!een meeting mqnthly to diseu'ss lhelr ·complaints about the system, which became operational this spring. · The county commissioners have provided funding through their Community Development Block Grant formula prqgnm to help low and moderate-income residents in connecting to the system.. Ill his deeision, on Hunter's motion, which was filed on Tuesday after· noon, Crow said that he has no jurisdiction in overseeing the' daily operation 9f the sewer district. "Occasionally, the public, including attorneys, misperceivc the role of the judiciary, including its authority to ~dress issues arisingfrom lhe ·conduct of agencies and political subdivisions," Crow wrote. "The (residents) and their counsel . have greatly overestimated the authority of the Court to <Jversee the District's aCtivities." AC90rding to Crow, lhe TPRSD is an independent political subdivision, "broadly empowered to take actions necessary to achieve the statutorily mandated purposes of a regional sewer district." While lhe Ohio Revised Code allows Crow to govern the creation of a regional sewer district, it "provides no authority for court review of oper· _ations occurring after a regional sewer district is 'finally and completely · organized,'" Crow said. "This is not to say that a district's discretion is unbridled, or that courts have no role whatsoever in distri.ct affairs," Crow stated, noting that~ district niay, petition the court for authority to amend its staled. purposes. Other instances whciit the court may become involved in the district's operation arc limes when holders of water resource bonds ptay bring suit, when the board must apply to the court for a jury to determine damages caused by construction, or to enforce a lien for special assessments, Crow said. "Especially troubling is the prOcedural method chosen by the (resi- dents), namely a· motion filed in the context of the original action creal· · ingthedistrict::crowsaid,notingthatanygrievancesagainstthedistrict should be filed on a separate court case. · "Although a number of persons have signed the ~titions attached to the motion, there is little indication that they mean toilndertake the burdens and obligations borne by plainliffs in civil actions, including mustering evidence to satisfy applicable burdens of proof, submitting to potential countersuits, and payirig filing fees and other costs related to · their claims." "The Court is not turning a deaf ear," Crow said. "The sheer numher of those signing ·the petitions attached to the motion evidences apparent widespread dissatisfaction with the stale of sewer developments in Tuppers Plains." "In sum," Crow wrote, "the district is an independent political subdi- . vision and th~re is no authority enabling the Court Jo undertake the broad, unguided review of the District's conduct. ,If the (residents) perceive lhe District to be acting contrary to law, their recourse is to sue the District in a separate civil proceeding ... " Crow's decision is in ke.eping· with an answer to Hunter's original motion, in which TPRSD attorney Frank Lavelle said there was no legal precedent for a review like that suggested by Hunter and the sewer dis· tricl customers who joined in the motion. "The board-based,. open-ended request for some type of comprehen· sive 'review' filed byAttomey Hunter has no basis in law," Lavelle wrote in February. Hunter was not available for comment on Wednesday. Mason firm to donate sternwheel profile for Pomeroy display BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH also suggested that the trash cans be emptied more often . Sentinel New1 Staff . . .. · A delegation of Fisher and Chapman will go to Counci l A profile in steel of a large stemwheeler is being ereto discuss issues which affect the merchants. ated by a Mason county fabricator for installation along The group noted 'the work of Beth Schneider in paint· the Ohio River bank in Pomeroy. . ing the downtown guard railing and containers at each George Nichol.s . of Nichols Metals, a fabricating end in red, white and blue, and extended appreciati on to operatiQrt in Mason County, met with the Pomeroy Mer-'· everyone contributing to village beautification . chants Association Wednesday to discuss the stem-. The. recent' senior citizens tour . from Marietta to wheeler outline to which lights can he' attached. Meigs County was described as successful. The Ohio The dimensions ofthe framework will be 40 feet long University tour was canceled due to lack of interest but and 21 1/2 feet high and Nichols said he anticipates havanolher one is scheduled for the week of the Sternwheel ing it completed in October, perhaps 'before Pomeroy's . Festival in October - this time to include the entire Stemwheel Festival. ,county, not just Pomeroy, with visits to Chester, the Ohio He also affirmed for lhe group his plan at some River Bear Co. in Middleport, and some greenhouses. · future time to create Christmas designs in steel which " Musser reported that the contract on the mural to be can be lighted during lhe holiday season not only for lhe painted on the City National Bank building has been enjoyment of Bend area residents but as a way of attractreceived and is being reviewed. He anticipates .that the ·ing visi19f5 to lhe comm11nilies. · · ·~ "" work will begin sometime next week . · The Mason candidate for mayor is volunteering his . He also reported that the Rev. Roland Wildman, pas· services as well as supplying the materials for the eretor of Trinity Cburch, is moving 10 Springfield next atioits as a contribution to Ihe villa"e's extensive restotatnonlli. A card of appreciation for his work in the com· tion·and beaulificalion program. AI WednesdaY's meetmunity and ,his cooperation with the merchants in use of ing, Nichols said that he envisions the holiday season lhe church will be sent Io him. · with lighted displays down-the Pomeroy side and up the 101'1 Alumni weekend was noted and merchants were Mason side of the Ohio. tlve, the flower~ 1re blooming, Sll'lh Fllhtlr, chlllrman of the project, John asked to display their purple and white flags, and deco· He .al5o suggested to t~e Association that contacts be 1re gone, but the work ·gc)el on downtown MIIIMr who helpl In the dilly m•lntenance, rate windows with school memorabilia. madewiththeOhioDepartmenlofTransportalionabout Pomeroy.H-AnnleChapmlln,preeltJentofthl look owr one of th1 m•ny bNutlful planting The concert with Squire Parsons on the parking lot the possibility of electrically ' equipping the proposed Pomeroy MII'Chantl Allocl.uon which IPOII- arMI. . stage was reported successful with about 300 people new bridge across the river so _that decorative lights can The program is administered through ·lhe ·Federal Downtown beautification was discussed and Sarah attending. Bill Quickel was commended for his work in be attached. Highway Administration and the Ohio Department of Fisher wa5 commended for her work in designing. plant· arranging the concert which was sponsored by the First Annie Chapman, president, and Karin Johnson, Transportation. The' Ohio S~:Cnic route, according to ing and mainlliining lhe area, wilh assistance from sev- Southern Baptist Cburch of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village Council's move to change the auditourism director, reported on the recent Ohio River Johnson, extends 452 miles along the Ohio River. About .eral merchants and other volunteers. Sccnic Route, a part of the Nalional Scenic Byways dis- . $25 million is available each year for projects. , John Musser noted thatlhc cost is about $1,500 and torium into the police station was discussed. Musser, cretionary grant pr~gram. Ei~t from Meigs Cou~ty . Johnson said lhat the goal is to apply for "one project that a substantial donation has been com'mitted by the president o( Council, noted.that there..will be no strucattended a recc~t reg~onal me~tmg where the d1scussron for Meigs County and lhat the most .feuible is water Fumers Banlc, with olher contributions being solicited. tur.al changes and that the move is necesSary because of centered on prOJects and fundt~g. ~ . . . · front development. She noted·that Carol Layh who Jives He said the lictual cost to the merchants association will inadequate space in the quarters now occupied by the It was reported that lher_e ts $_148 mtlhon avBJiable in Meigs County and has been serving as a tourism be about $200. . . police. · from now to 2003 for scemc proJects through a match director in Washington County, has been retained as a Fi~her again asked that Village Council erect signs In other business, action on a donation request from fund .of .80 percent federal, 20 percent local. consultant on the project. about trash disposal and set .a penalty for littering. She the' Pomeroy Little League was tabled. I Kosovo, Yeltsin's troubles, create U.S.-Russia hurdles By TOM RAUM. AIIOCiatld Prell Writer ace · ra woman lured through Internet chat WASHINGTON(AP)-The rift in U.S.- Russian relations caused by the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, now .complicated by political turmoil in Moscow, is raising fresh questions about longterm coopenlion between Moscow and Washington. "It is obviOI!S that all Is not well 111 the U.S.Russian telalionship- or American foreign poli· cy towards Russia;" said Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairtiWI of the HoUJC lntemalional Rela· lions Cotnmittee, after Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed yel another prime minister. ' Rep. Roscoe Bartlett, R-Md., one of a group of 11 Ht?use members trying to broker a separate peace deal on KOIIOVO .with members of Russia's parliament. said .lhe tldministration was wrong in "tying its planning only to Ycltsin." . "They are inaking a big mistake, becaUJC Yeltsin is not Russia's future. He'll be lucky if he holds on to the next election," said Bartlett That nonbindins peace plan by Bartlett and othera- diiiCOurlpl Wcdncaday by Secrelary of State Madeleine Albright- was heine considered today by the International RelationS panel. It contains many features sought. by NATO, including withdrawal of Serb forces froni Kosovo 111d 111 aimed international peacekeeping pres- AKRON (AP) - Police have charged a 39-ycar-old man with using Internet to lure. ,a I 9-year-old ment~ly handicapped woman from IPc~nn:svl•,ania and 'then' raping her. ~ . : believe the Avoca, Pa., woman -met the Akron man through an Qnline disabled persons' chat room, a computer site the young womiln's parents felt was safe for their daughter. : The accused man, Leslie Hall, allegedly logged into the chat room and (lOSed as a 17-year-old who told her that he loves her atid inviled her to visit. · • Hall was arrested iate Tuesday. : He is charged with kidnapping and rape and is being held in the Sum· J!iil County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bail. · • The parents began a frantic, three-day search for their daughter- who lite father said has il mental age of about 8 - when lhey awakened Saturday morning and found she was gone. •The parents lcncw their daughter loveil 'tp chat on the wmputer, so they began searchil!g for mcs5ages that might tip lhcm off to where she was . . Police believe Hall directed the · 2 Sections • 12 Pagrs woman - step by step - to his home. · 6 Calendar Tile W()lllan was reunited with her memb~r 9110 C!ass!!leds parents Tuesday in Pen.nsylvani~ . By MICHAEL J; SNIFFEN "She is devastated," said the 11 Comlq AIIOCIIted Pn11 Writer young woman's f&lher. "She thinks EdJtori•l• WASHINGTON (AP)-Another member of a Ibis is her fault. She doesn't underJ Loql notorious Nazi-sponsored · killing battalion, stand." blamed for the . murder of 19,000 Jewish men, Sports . 4&5 They said lheir daughter, whl).is a women and children during World War II, has volunteer wilh Alzheimer's patients .t. • \ I' been UI'CII~ pennancntly from the United at a nursing home·ln their area, Is Stalel. Lotteries normally a happy person, and they Kazys Ciurinskas, 81, who lived in Oown will seek llounseling to help her OHIO Point, lnd:, left lhe country 'Yednesday a~cmO?n · deal wilh the brdcal. Pkk 3: 2-9-S; Pkk 4: 7·2·7-S by plane from Ollcago on h1s way to L1thuan1a, "She had a child's-eye view of . Stiper Lotto: 11-19-29·3.2-34·37 the Justice Deputment announced. this whole thing," said Akron On April 15, U.S. Immigration Judge Anthony Kicker: 0..5·1·7-6-4 police Sgt-. Jerry Hushes. Pelrone in Olicago had ordered C~urinskas w.yA. ••1 lhink she thought abe was removed from Ibis country after he admtlted·par, Dally 3: 2-6·3; Dally 4: 3-4-4-4... . going some place to meet this swell · 0 1999 Otllo Valley Publi~ . ticipating In Nazi-sponsored persecution. boyfriend:'' . Eli M. Rosenbaum, director .of the depan-' Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel • O'BLENESS outlast Cincinnati Reds 8-7 -Page 5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Another SUNDAY ATHENS - A retirement party .CHESTER - S~a<Je River Lodge will be held for Eugene Willoughby 453 F&AM regular meeting Thurs· at the Hocking Valley Sportsman day, 8 p.m. In recognition and iri Club on .Radfond· Road; Route SO honor ·pf Masonic veterans and ' south of Athens to County Road 19. · Armed Forces Day a special dinner All Meigs County friends are invited will be held at 6:30 p.m, Master to attend. Masons and all',members invited . . POMEROY- Poplar Ridge Free TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Will Baptist Church, · Sunday Plains VFW Post 9053' meeting for evening service with The Gabriels all officers will be held Thursday, Quartet 10 sing. John Elswick, pas· 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. tor, invites public. Regular meeting will follow at 7:30 Milwaukee Brewers 31 . older, we've got an excit- . ing new program for you. It's called SeniorBEAT (Be Educated and Active Together). . It's free! And it offers you a variety of health services, discounts, educational classes and . social events clesigned to help you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who want do the same. As a.member, you'll receive . nevvsle~tte1rs and announcements. ou 'II be invited to special 1ealtb and lifestyle seminarseven enjoy a 20% discount at · the hospital gift shop and a 25% discount in the cafeteria on certain days. You'll get special · help in filling out insurance and hospital for1ns and special information and referral services. So sign up today. It won't cost you a dime, and it could make a real difference in helping you stay active andeducated. We .can't'promise that . .SeniorBEATwill add more . years to your life, but ,chances are we can add more life to yonr years. The Community Calendar is pub· p.m. lishcd as a free service to non-_profit SYRACUSE - . Syracuse PTO groups wishing to announce meetmeeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Election of ings an~ special events. The calendar is.nol designed to pr9mote sales or officers will be held. fund raisers or any type . Items are POMEROY-. AA open meeting, printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num." Sacred Heart Catliolic Clitirch, Mulberry Avenue, noon. Also Al-Anon, ber of' days. · non-smoking. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees regular meeting Beta meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the town· with Jane Walton and Clarice Kraut· ter, hostess. Hal Kneen wi II l)e guest ship garage on Joppa Road. speaker. POMEROY - Point Pleasant B iblc School Choir Wednesday, 7 FRIDAY POMEROY - Women's AA, .p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chap,el, state Route 143 •. Pomeroy. Rev. Victor , 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, open discussion. Rou sh, pastor, .invites the .public. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Ben· nett Post 128, American Legien, . 7:30 p.m. Weqnes~ay. NollJ'ination of officers. . Lady Marauders win sectional, Page 4 . Cutting the apron strings, Page 6 George Jones pleads guilty to 'DUI, Page 8 •• f you're 60 years of age or . ---Community Calendar·--,--- POMEROY - Revival Wednes· day through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev . . imd 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. All welcome. in the film , the annual rains came late, and drought means famine . Adults use their own huge bodies to shade the babies as the family · trudges along in search of suste· nance. Wjlen an elephant collapses from starvation, the others try and pull it to its feet, struggling to help, know· ing that to stop means to die. The mother of a dead baby ele· phant tries to lift her tiny offspring, as though to massage life back to its small body. When that fails, her companions come by, rubbing, the mother with their trunks as if in con· solation. Finally the rains return, the ele· phants wallow in cool mud, and plants grow quickly, providing food. Once again life is good. This rec ipe for Sal sa Chicken ShorJcakes comes with a detail that makes a tasty difference without complicating its preparation. The detail? Chocolate chips added to the chicken mi xture. That's an idea borrowed from Mexican mole, the traditional spicy sauce fo r meal and poultry that is made by combining onions, garlic. c.hi le and chocolate. Salsa Chicken Shortcakes I0.8 ounce can large refrigerated tlaky bisc uits I tablespoon oi l 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (about I pound) cut into thin strips I garlic clove, minced 1 3/4 cups garden pepper or · · · chunky -style salsa I cup frozen corn 2 1/4-ounce can sliced ripe olives, drained . I tablespoon semisweet chocolate chips I teaspoon cumin 4 ounces sliced hot pepper Mon· terey Jack cheese, ctit into thin strips 5 tablespoons sour cream Fresh cil antro sprigs, if desired Heat oven to 350 F. Bake biscuits according to directions on can. Meanwhile, heat oil in large skillet over medium-high heat until hot. Add chicken and garlic; cook and stir 5 to 7 minutes or until · chicken is no longer pink. Add salsa, com; <Jiives, . chocolate chips and cumi 0 ; mixwell. Reduce heat to medium; cook 10 minutes or until mixture . thickens slightly. To serve, split each warm biscuit. Place · bottom halves on individual · serving plates. Spoon half of chit ken mixture over biscuits. Cover with biscuit tops, remaining chicken mix· ture, cheese and sour cream. ·Gam is~ with cilantro. Makes 5 servings. It's.about Being Educated ·and ·. Active Together. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questio.ns, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteo· _pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. t as she charges to drive them off. "It was a charge to end all charges: : said film consultant lain Douglas-Hamilton, driving a truck with the film crew in the back as the elephant <:harged. She was quicker than DouglasHamilton expected and caught the truck with her tusks on either side of the camera before he was able to spe~d up and escape. . . · Eventually, however, the crew was accepted by an elephant family. "The greatest compliment they would pay was to ignore us," said Douglas-Hamilton. "We seldom walked with elephants because that's dangerous, but we did a lot of . very close-up work from cars and they seemed to· recognize ·our smell." :For the elephaitt family featured Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Sports MIIV 13, 1000 ___ ., _,___ cncc. , Buta main difference is that it leaves the coniposition of the peacekeeping force up lo the five · permanent memhers of the U.N. Security Cooncil- on which Russia ilnJYCbina sit and hold a veto. Both have insisted on a first-siep etlll to the bombing. President Ointon ,has' invested a huge amount . of political capital iit supporting Yeltsin 's gov· erilment. And with a rising tide of anti-Ameri· canism in Russia, lhntakes have seldom been so high, suggest members of Congress involved in foreign policy. · "We're in chaos and we have to find our way out. We need to find a way to engage lhe Russians, and not just as old Cold War enemies," said Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., senior Democr~t on lhe International Relations panel. Yeltsin named a close ally, Interior Minister Sergei Slepashin, as acting prime minister. . The . upbeaval sharpened Ycltsin's collision course with the parliament and threatened to dis· ruplthc Kosovo pe~ process, political stability and efforts .at economic recovery. . AI a House hearing on Wednesday, senior State Department adviser Steven R. Sestanovich said he did not anticipate the upheaval would affect the status of Viktor Chernomyrdin, Rus· sia's envoy to Yugoslavia Sestanovich said it was still "rather. hard to .tell" the consequences of lhe sacking of Primakov. IfYeltsin'schoiceisapproved,thatcouldstrength· en Yeltsin's mandate, Sestanovich suggested. The U.S. official said Stepashin was someone the U.nited States could work with. . His appqinlment as Primakov's permarietit· replacement appeared to have little chance of approval in the Duma. . Sestimovich suggested lhe move was a plpy by Yeltsin to detract attention from next week's impeachment ...ole by the Dul)'la. · Rep. James Leach, R-lowa, said the adminis· tration had precipitated both a "hot war" against Yugoslavia, which was not going wdl; and .. two new cold wm" with Russia and China after the accidental bombing of the Chinese Embassy· in Belgrade. Bartlett and I 0 colleagues we·re trying to do an end-run around the administration with their sepa· rate peaa: plan, drawn up two weeks ago with Duma memhel'$ at a meeting in Vienna. . Albright met the delegation, led by Rep. Curl Weldon,. R-Pa., on Wednesday. ~ Bartlett said Albright seemed .. prepared to con· vipce us that we were sending mixed signals, that it would be counterproductive. We emphasized that we were trying to help." of Nazi-sponsored killing battalion deported · mcnt's Nazi·hunting Office of Special lnvestiga• Jewish men, women and children in t~e fall of tions, said lhe removal ~rder was part of a settle-. 1941. The court concluded that Ciurinskas partie· ·men! agreement in which Ciurinskas admitted he ipated in at least one such action. was an armed member of the 2nd Lithuanian Ciurinskas is one of several members of the · Schutzrn~nnschaft (Protective Detachment) Bat- 2nd Battalion that the special investigations office tal ion 111d concealed that service when he applied has ousted from this country. TWo other members · for a visa to enter the United States in 1949. of. the 2nd Battalion have been ordered deported Ciurinskas also conceded he was subject to to Lithuania. · removal under a provision of U.S. law that · · Juozu Naujaiis was ordered deported to requires .removal of lilY alien .who assisted Nazi Lithuania by the immigration court in Chicago .in peiiCCubon, the department wd. 1997, but is appealing his case to the U.S. Board After a trial, a federal judge in Indiana revoked of Immigration Appeals. Ciurinskas' naturalized U.S. citizenship in 1997 Another 2nd Battalion member, Antanas becauiC of his service in the 2nd Battalion. Mineikis of Gulfport, Fla., was deported to The court noted lhe battalion assisted the Nazis Uthuania in 1992 after admitting he drove (nulti· in 10 killing actions in Lithuania and Byelorussia, pie truckloads of civilian victims to mass shoot· now Belarus, that murdered more th111 19,000 ing sites and observed their murders. -----------~--..:l.--------......;=......;-------4'-\-----....,11 ''-'-----------------·-·u 1 . . - .--- ..,;. _.. ,._:.~. ---• �:ComtJ?entary ' PegeA2 lly Morton Klllldnclw '£st11Dfiska 111 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-G02·2158 • Fax: 882·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. · ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher OtANI: HILL Ge.,...IMan~ger TIN Sentinel wok Controller A•'" ,.,..,.. liD .,.. Nltw ~ ,_.,.., a ,_,,...., ot ... TypMI-.,. ,._-.. _,-·&oil_,--..,....,..., - ·-ptlll Of'-) lite - - oll»>nff P' 'II lllkiMM, and tMyfltM pltoM IIIMIIaw. Speolfy a tMiw MU..'a • to • ,.._ IIIIIM lo: a.-. lo SenUnol, 111 ~ Bl., -. ,.,. or,_ liN-..... nr. Pott•D)I, Ohlo.U7G; or, F~to 110 "'ZtiT. •wl••""' . · Chinese reaction inflames Congress ByTOMRAUM Anoclatad Preaa WrHer . · WASHINGTON (AP) - Images from Beijing of U.S. Ambassador James Sasser "looking forlornly out the embassy window didn't bclp," suggests Sen. Max Baucus, who has been !rying to keep trade relat,ions with China on track. ' · As the intensity of violent anti-American demonstrations and attacks on American property in Beijing seemed to ebb Tuesday, the backlash in Congress was getting stronger - particularly in the Senate, where many members arc friends of Sasser, a personable former Democratic senator from Tenhessee. · • . Sasser -was holed up for four days as virtual prisoner in the U.S. Embassy in China in the aftermath of NATO's mistaken bombing of the Chinese Embassy -in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He finally left early today. : · "We all know Jim very much and respect him very much," said Baucus, a Montana Democrat, ·a major advocate of having China admitted to the World Trade Organization. · China is a major market for Montana wheat. Baucus is a high-ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance trade subcommittee and has been a leader in the annual congressional battle to preserve China's normal trade status. "It's important that neither.side overreact," Baucus said 'in an interview. "Let the reaclion calm down. We have to remain clearheaded-and calm." · . Senators are known for taking particular interest in the welfare of their own. Thus, the plight of Jim Sasser and his colleagues in the U.S. Embassy in Beijing generated expre5sions of anger Tuesday as Defense secretary William Cohen and Gen. Henry H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, appeared before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. · • Even the usually soft-spoken Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, reac'ted witli· passion. When the United Stales learned of alleged Chinese espionage at a U.S, nuclear weapons plant, Inouye said, "We did not urge our citizens to throw rocks at the O.inese Embassy. · ·, "Now they condemn us witb inflammatory rhetoric," . Inouye said. ~·Everybody's apologized. I hope the Chinese don't misinterpret this. But ~nough is enough." . And Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., complained of reports that the adminis· tration is prepared to allow China to launch another U.S. telecommul)ica. lions satellite - even as Chinese President Jiang Zemin rejects President Clinton's phone calls. · · Specter wondered "whether this is an appropriate time to ·be transf~rring, technology to the Chinese, at a time when they won't' even take a tclephohe . call from the president." · .. · Cohen cautioned, "I think we should cool down the passions t!ult have been inflamed." · But the defense secretary added: "I would urge the Chinese·to acoept the president's statement (of apology) and answer his phone calls." China already had its share of detractors in Congress, which caused a huge fight each ·June, largely over human rights, when Beijing's normal trade status came up for renewal. Until recently, normal trade status was known as most-favored-nation status. Even before the Chinese Embassy was bombed, U.S.-Chinese relations .were complicated by reports of Chinese political contributions to Democrats in 1996 and a continuing furor over technology transfers and espionage that might have helped p!ina's nuclear-weapons program. · The bitter reaction of Chinese leaders .to the bombing may harden the position of China's critics in Congress. · · · "A lot of people, including those who favor more normal relations between the two countries, were really put off" by the intensity of the ~emonstrations and demands of Chinese leaders, said Tom Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brookings Institution. ~'It's given at least in the short term the rhetorical advantage to critics of O.ina." : But an appeal for moderation came Tuesday from one of the strongest ~ritics, Senate Majority Leader Trent Loti, R-Miss., who opposes China's entry into the World Trade Organization at this time. : While ra!tling off obstacles to improved U.S.-<;hinese relations, Lott said Chma remams "a country that's impo_rtant to our future." : "We're going to bave to keep working together," Loll said. a A computer-based system enables famed British physicist Stephen Hawking to work and "talk" despite tbc devastating effects of Lou Gehrig's disease, but if Hawking- were an American, Medicare wouldn't pay for the device. Unless, of course, he hired a lawyer and went through years of appeals. He'd probably win if he persisted, but that wouldn 't affect the next victim of ALS, cerebral palsy or throat cancer who needed an assistive communication device. He or she would be refused and would have to appe~. too. The federal Health Care Financing Administration, which runs Medicare, has decided that machines like Hawking's are a "convenience," not a necessity. The same applies to stair-lifts, which enable disabled people .to get from one floor to another, and a host of other medical devices. A targeted campaign is under way by several members of Congress and disability groups· to change HCFA · policy on voice machines, but mean· whilcdisabled seniors face a daunting process of navigating the Medicar.e appeals process. At an April 2.2 House hearing chaired by Rep. Bill Thomas, RCalif., witnesses cited HCFA's own studie• to show that it takes an average ot ~3 days to get through various layers of governments to appeal a decision by an administrative law judge. Thomas said that while Democrats want a law passed to make it easier for private patients to sue their HMOs, judicial review in the private sector actually works faster than it does for Medicare. Clinton administration spokesmen claim HCFA is fully compliant with the 1996 Medicare reform law requiring "timely" processing of appeals and the administration wants private insurance . plans to process complaints within 15 days. "Thei~ hypocrisy is simply breathtaking," said Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., a member of Thomas's _Ways and Means subcommittee on health. · Under HCFA. appeals must be filed by Seniors . who have be~n refused reimbursement for devices or procedures judged not"reasonable and necessary." Ma.nufacturers of rejected devices can 'tllppell. · . Moreover, said Johnson, an appeal can be filed .only after a senior has already paid for a product or procedure. "Lower-income people who can't pay IU'e just out of luck," she said. Yet, for those who can appeal, HCFA's original rejections arc.overturned 72 percent of the time. radical .. ~ ... ~ ... .. ' .,, ' .. ' ' t -- ·~ . ,, Gladys Harris, 90, Logan; died on Wednesday, May 12, 1999, at her residence. She was born on Sept. 1, 1908, in Calhoun County, W.Va .. daughter of the late Marion and Rusha Laughlin Boatwright. · She ·Was a homemaker and attended the New Hope United Metho,:list Church in Gore. Surviving are si.x sons and five daughters-in-law: Kenneth and lletty Harris . of ~mcrsct, James and Elizabeth Harris of Elyria, Delmer and Jo Harris oC Bremen, Rog~r and ~rilyn Harris of Logan, Elwood Harris of Logan, and Dean and Robm Hams of langsville; seven daughters and sons-in-law: Audrey and Ray Chute of Logan, Jean and Roger, Moore of Haydenville, Rose and Donald Hubbard of lakeland, Fla., Katherine and Donald \k>llmer of Haydenville, S8rah and Ronald Eberts of Columbus, Teresa and Carey Glenn of Logan, and ~elma· and Ronald Morgan of Groveport; 52 grandchildren, 84 great . ~dch1idren and 23 great-great grandchildren; a brother, Robert Boatwnght of Elkins, W.Va., and a sister, Blanche Bonnett of Arthurdale, W.Va. · Besides her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Leonard D. Harris; a daughter, Phyllis Holcomb, two great grandchildren, great-great grandchild; . four brothers: Bruce, Brooks, Harold and Lovell Boatwright; and two sisters, . ~I Metts and·Florence Coberly. . . Funeral services will 'be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday," May 15, 1999 at the Carda~ Funeral Home in Logan, with Rev. Carolyn Hoskinson officiating. Bunal wdl follow at Greenlawn Memory Gardens in Nelsonville. · Fnends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 am! 6 to 8 p.m.,.and on Friday from 2 to 4-and 6 to 8 p.m. Memorial contributiof!S may be made to the New Hope United Me1hodist Church Building Fund. .. Cloudy ~ . ~-· sr-.. T·Obms . R~o FIUrilos Soow - ........ . , .. . ... Chance of rain continues Marion Lawrence Rife for area until Friday night Marion Lawrence Rife, 80, of Hamilton Meadows, formerly of Rutland, died By The Associated Pres• . It would '~· Hard to cOnceive of a .mpre chillh!a depiction of eternity than thai. "We wpuld go home in a cold sweat," Petre says in her book. One can imagine many a nefarious · scheme being scuttled in the face of such a dismal, horrifying prospect ·for the sinner. But hell no longer holds the terror for us that it once did. • There was a time when feat of going to hell was enough to keep many a person on the straight and narrow and away from a life of crime and evil. . But a recent survey has showedthat the fear of hell occupies the · thinking of only a relatively few today. Once a central Christian doctrine, the belief in hell has been los. ing ground for the last 300 years, some theologians contend. ·There are still people, of course, who believe in a literal hell. Bible fundamentalists quote from the visions of tbe end of the world in the book of Revelation which speak of "the lake that bums with fire and brimstone . (sulphur)" as the last abode of the wicked. Fundamentalists also ·point out that Jesus said evil-doers will go to a place of ."everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels." The idea of hell that is perhaps mist widely held today is the "hell on earth" theory. Instead of being a place in the next world, hell is looked· upon as a condition in this world. It is viewed as "separation from God" which may result in anxiety, loneliness and frustration. . The orthodox churches historically have taught that an elemity in hell is God's punishment for sin, But scholars have pointed out that Adam and Eve's punishment for sinning was simply a life of hard work ending in death. "Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return" was God'sjudgmcnt on the human race in Genesis. This implied that physical death was going to be the end of it for each individual. . The idea of a resurrection from the dead appeared much later, at the · time of the prophets. Daniel first foresaw ·the righteous who had died. rising from their graves to share in a new golden age for Israel. . Then the thought occurred .: what about the unrighteous? Shouldn't they get their just deserts? Thus emerged the idea of hell as a pla~e of · torment and suffering for the. wicked. · Many who find such ideas <lf eternal punishment to be barbaric and unworthy of a loving, forgiving ·. God feel neverthelesS that modem religion has unduly weakened the demands God makes on us and softened the c.onsequences that follow from offending him. A God who makes us shake in our boots and cringe in fear when we have pointed our lives. in the wrong direction offers a better hope for a kinder, gentler and happier world than a God who sets no boundaries for us. If only Dylan and Eric had believed in a God like that. If only they could have been "scared straight" by this God who loved them. million Americans are now in DC since 1982. The rise in market values has made plans. Forty million have IRAs, ·Americans wealthier, given American business .the alSo contributory .in nature. (lbcre capital to expand, created a "wealth effect" which is some overlap.) spurs consumer spending. all oC which yields Imponant? The contribution .greater profits, which make stockholders still revolution is changing the nature of wealthier, cn:ating a "virtuous circle." aging. changing our politics, our 3. The contribution revolution is leading to some most important laws, our economso~ of a ~ajor change in Social Security, the preics and the code by which we think. m1cr Amencan safety net program. By offering lax . Thusly: credits (i.e., governmental cash), the new "U.S.A. 1. Only a few dccsdes ago, a statistician seeking· Ac6ounts," and similar plans, are the functional to find a high incidence of poverty in America ·equivalent of tho partial privati:Wion of Social would look under the.hcading "Over~." Stories in Security. .Those are contribution plans, not benefit newspapers, exaggerated in scope but not false, told plans. · . · of elderly people scavenging through garbage bins . 4. The contribution revolution is changing our for scraps of food. Tragically, there are still plenty politia. The typical American voter today is a of elderly poor people in AmeriCa. But now, thanks stockholder. Much of our politics has been based on to increases in Social Security and tlic early results class . distinctions. Franklin Roosevelt portrayed of the contribution revolution, Americans over age Democrats as the party of the "little guy" (workers) 6S have somewhat higher incomes than the Arncri- versus the Republicans, the party of the "fat cats'' can median. (!be bumper stickers on those big RVs ' (owncl'S). That tight will continue. But might not",; tell a story: "We're spending our kids inhcri- · stockholder society lake some of the edge off of the tance!") • politics of "us versus them?" Might ihe next politAs the years roll on, as compound interest com· ical era, with most Americans owning shares of. pounds, retirement income and wealth will grow, oj\merican businesses, be one where the party that· enormously.· An American , aged 22 earning can best envision a "we" society will have the clec$30,000 per ye!"', receiving a I percent ~r year real toral head start? wage increase, puUing 10 percent of e&rl!ings "into · 5, In 1848 Karl Marx wrote, "Workers of the retiremen4 ends up with $1.2 million at age 6S. world unite I You have nothing to Jose but your Because of·increascd life expectancy, an Amcri~ chains." These words generated one of the great. can today aged 6S ~an expect 111 ~ive to ah?ut age arguments of Western civilization: Who will own·, 83, up from age 19m 1950. That hfespan will keep the ~ans of production? Great philosophers and· going up. While death and illness will continue political leaders debated the issue. Wars were (flash!), the economic dimension of growing old fought about it. It seems bizarre that something as will be much cased. · arcane as the defined contribution plan could dra2. The demand for equities for DCs has helped . matically help change all !flat. But isn't that hap-· push up the stoek market by about 1,300 percent penin& now? . .·. . ' " School board meeting Gladys Harris \IJIIAucldl'-4'~ hundreds of private insurance plans do cover the . HCFA in 1996 -- except that most individual devioes, he said. · appeals have succeeded. . · . At the -April hearing before Thomas' subcomTestifying on behalf of the Arrierican Medical mittee, HCFA unvejled new procedures for allow- Association, Dr. William Plested told Thomas that ing the publjc open access to its initial decision- "HCFA seems to approach every is5ue as a case making process, of\Cn criticized y a "black of waste, fraud and abuse" rather than clinical box." . · effectiveness. · Various witneSses said that the new procedures . Actually, a case can be made that, pressed by are an improvemen4 but do not guarantee review rising_costs, Medicare is acting like a low-rent .' of previous Medicare disapprovals or swifter health insurance company .that routinely rejects appeals. · · claims, hoping that policyholders won't fight. The witnesses cited various administnltive Democrats want patients protected against pri"horror stories" not quite as heart-rending as vate health plans. Republicans want them protectthose publicized by backers of "patient protec- ed against Medicare. Congress. ought to make tion" legislation covering private HMOs, but still sure they are protected against both. persuasive · enough to show that reform of (Morton Konclracka Ia executive editor or Roll Can, the n-apaper of Capitol Hill.) Medicare proc'edures is necessary. The May meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Board offices in Gallipolis. The board usually meets on the third Monday of each month at the same location. Thomas E. Anderson of Salem Street, Rutland, died Thursday, May 13, 1999 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Birchfield Funeral Home at Rutland. •I Columbua 183~ · · There will be a .chance of showers across Ohio for the rest of the week, the National Weather Service said. • Thursday night will be partly cloudy to clear in the northern part of the . Showers are likely in southern Ohio. Low temperatures will be in the and upper 40s in the north to the mid 50s in the far south. .. On Friday, there will be a chance of a morning shower in the far 5outh and southeast. Skies will become partly cloudy as the day goes on. High temperatures will range from the 60s to lower 70s. . Friday night will be fair with low :emperatures in the mid 40s to mid 50s. ' • The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1982. The record low temperature was 34 degrees in 1996. Sunset will be at 8:37p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:18a.m. · .. Weather forecast: . · Tonight. ..Showers and thunderstorms likely. LOws in lhe mid 50s. Light easl winu. Chance of rain 60 percenl. . . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance.of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night_... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: . Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower·80s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower and mid 80s. · Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s and in ill lower 80s. Meigs · HOSpi~al on 1\Jesday, May 11, 1999, al Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. He was a self-!'mployed interior decorator and owner of Rife Decorating. He was a member of Paintm Local Union 1215, and was a lifetime member of the Indian Molorcycle Oub. Surviving are !hree daughters and two sons-in-law: Marilyn Joan and Tom '\Volfe of Racine, Judy McClelland of Columbus, and Linda and Gilbe.rt Ratliff Ashville; thr~ sons and daughters-in-law: Gary and Carolyn Rife and Marip~ L and Deb!>ie R1fe, Jr., all of Columbus, and Ken and Susan Rife, Charles, IlL; IS gra~dchil~en, 11 gmndchildren and a sister, Mary Wells, Middleport. Bes1des hJS parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Lucille Rife. Services will beheld on Saturday, May 15, 1999 at the Myers Funeral Home in Groveport, with Rev. Samuel Kirk officiating. Burial will follow in Franklin Hills Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hazel Ruth Stobart Wills . Hazel Ruth Stobart Wills, 70, of Eureka SprinSS: Ark, fo~rly of Racine, died on Sunday, May 9, 1999. She was bo.m on Aug. 31, 1928 in Racine, the daughter of the late John R. and Ida Sayre Stobart. She was a 1946 graduate of Racine High SChool and attended Rio Grande College. She taught sch90l in Letart Falls and Palatine, . Ill. She ~:"' a charter member of the Dove Circle Baptist Church. Sumvmg are her husband, Ralph; a daughter, Susan Kuhl of Pierce City, . Mo., two sons and daughters-in-law, John and Marianne Wills, Naperville, 111., and Russell and Barbara Wills, Rogers, Ark.; seven grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, John and Naomi Stobart, Racine; a sister-in-law, Ola Hysell, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, sbe was preceded in death by two brothers, Lewis and Charles Stobart. . man, Veterans Memorial. Services will be held at the Dove Baptist Church in Eurkeka Springs, Ark., SYRACUSE on Friday, May 14. . . ·I :22 p.m., John .St., Florence Tadloek, Veterans M'emorial. · makes five runs Units of Meigs Emergency Servip:s answered five calls foi assistance on Wednesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:11 a.m., Overbrook Center, Mil· dred Terry, Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' ' . 7:59 p.m., Baum Addition Rd .. Bettie 'rurey, Veterans Memoriid. RACINE · 12:15 p.m., from Racine station, Earl Cleek, Jackson General Hospital; 9:26 p.m., Broadway and Vine, with Central Dispatch, Vicky Nor- news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions -Albert Roush, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center· Discharges May 12 - Lucille Parsons, Leona Myers, Ellen Matney. (Publlsbed with permission) Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 41 't. Akzo ............................... ;...... 45~. AmrTech ...............:••• ~ ..... ~ .....66 7!. Aah 011.: ............................... 42.,. AT&T ..... :.................... ..........So"'. Bank One ..............................61 '!. Bob Evans ,...........................1~',\ Borg-Warner ........................597• Broughton............................. 15'A. Champion ................... ~ ...........:.8 THE MATRIX tRl 7:110 & 8:30 DAILY Charm Shps ............................. :4 MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:OU 3:30 City Holdlng .......................... 26,_, NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT Federal Mogul ....................... 44~. •• Meeting changed Thomas E. Anderson Friday, May 14 Pl. Cloudy '. ' Announcement Death Notices !Y !D Ohio weather \) ·~ Sumy A little fear of God goes a long way: By The A~soclatad P1esa · By Ban Wattenberg . · ~oday IS Thursday, May 13, the 133rd day of 1999. There are 232 days Looking back from the year 2030,_what will be left'" the, year. . . . . seen as the most imponant change.in the American Today s H1ghhght m H1story: · condition from 1970 to 2000? There are plenly of On M.ay 13th, 1607, the English colony at Jamestown, Va., was settled. candidates: Computers, more fote~ trade, biD. On th1s date: tech, the stock market boom, the eild of the Cold : l~ 184~, co'!'poSC:r. Sir Arthur Sullivan, who collaborated with Sir War, the control of inflation. ~lham Gilbert'" wntmg 14 comic operas, was bom'in London. Or consi!ler something less sexy: the replace. · I.n 1846, !he Umted States declared that a state of war already existed mcnt of the "defined benefit plan" by the "defined ~gamst Mex•co." contribution plan."lt sounds nerdy and wordy. All : , ~n 1917, three .peasant children neiU' Fatima, Portugal, reported seeing a . it means is that a person's accumulation of retire, ~1s1on of the Virgm Mary. . . · ment assets is owned, and directed, by the person . In _1918, the first U.S: aumrul stamps, featuring a picture of an airplane, and not by the company or institution he or she ~c~ mtr~ucedil (The, ru~plane was printed upside-down on some stamps~ works for. 'l)lpically that money is directed into the !"a ng t em~ ~ctor s Items.) stock market. When the value of invested pension · In 1_940, m hiS .first speech as prime minister of ·Britain, Winston funds goes up in the market -- as over the course of P_Jurchlll told the H?,use of Commons, "I have nothing to offer but bloOd, · decades it always has -- the appreciation _in value lo•l, tears and s~eat. . . . . goes to tile person not the company. This is impor• In 1954, Pres1dent Eisenhower Signed mto law the St. Lawre.ncc Seaway tant; Albert Einstein said that the (11061 powerful Development Act. . . . flirce in the world is compound interest. The contri: · In 1954, the mus•c.al play ."Th~ P~Jama. Game" opened on Broadway. bution revolution has been driven by a public say• In ~958, Vice Prcs1dent r:<•xon s hmousmc was battered by rocks thrown ing: "Show me the money!" by ant1-U.S. demonstrators 1n Caracas, Venezuela. . Of course Americans could always invest their : In 1981, ~John ~aulll was shot ~nd seriously wounded in St. Peler's· own money, for retirement or anything else. But ~uare by Turkish ass&~!ant Mehmet AI.• Agca. . now, lluough lax and employer policy, enabled by energetic and creative· investment companies, .· • In 1985, a confrontation between Philadelphia authorities and the &roup "MOVE" ended ~ Jl?lice dropped an explosive onto the group's Americans are being subsidized, seduoed, encour~cadquarters; 11 people d1ed 11'1 the resulting fire. · aged and even enjoined to be particip&«lry and con· · , Ten years ago: In unusually strong language, President Busb called on the tributory, ill order to own a slice of the big Ameri· !Jeople of Panama and the coun!J1's d~fense forces to overthrow their mili- can pizza. . . · . !ary !cader, Gen. Manuel ~ton1o !'!onega. . . · In 196S, about I~ percent .or ~encans owned • F1ve yean ago: President Omton nommated federal appeals Judge stocks and bonds, directly or mdircctly. By 1990 •• Stephen G. Breyer to the U.S. Supreme Court to replace retiring Justice over the course of 25 years-- the rate had doubled fiarry A. mackmun. · .. to 24 percent. By 1998 ··eight years later- the rate • One year 1110: President Ointon ordered harsh sanctions agailllt an had doubled ~gain, to about 52 percent. II can only !inapologttic India, which undertook a second round of nuclear teats despite double one more time. The contribution m'Oiution global criticism. · . has beCn the major driver of this trend. Almost 50 IALe · .-· B-·· · The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 a The financial contribution revolution :J'"oday In History ...... . ,.. ...... . Walter Rosebrough, CEO of a company manufacturing specialized hospital beds for bum vi"tims, said that HCFA actually approved his device, but regional Medicare contractors routinely deny payment, ·necessitating "thousands" of appeals since 1990, of which 95 percent have ultimately been successful. Another witness testify,ing on behalf of the Health Industry Manufacturers Association said 80 percent of private insurers cover a device that allows borne monitoring of blood clotting time, but Medicare's regional carriers won 't. Similarly, an ultrasound device. proven to has- · ten the healing of bone fractures was approved by the Food and Drug Administration as safe and effective in 1994 and has been approved by 800 private health pi21JlS, but was disapproved by ' By George R. Plaganz If Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris had had the same Sunday school teacher as Maude Petre, would they have carried out their deadly mission al Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., knowing what was in store for them? In her 1937 book, "My Way of Faith," British author Petre relates how . the priest at the Roman Catholic church she attended would impress on the children in his instruction class the sense of hell's unending time. "Picture to yourself," he would say, "a solid iron globe 10 million tim~ larger than the Earth. Suppose a swallow flies over the globe once every 10 million years, touching the globe sligh\ly at one point with the tip of his wing." Then the priest would say, "Now if one were to wait the millions upon millions of years it would take for this globe to be worn away by the friction of the bird's wing, would the ' sufferings .of the damned at last by ,. EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum covera nlltlonal ·and lntematlonal then have an end? No!" affairs lor The Aaaoclatad Praaa. "•" "It's an outrage," said Johnson. In the case of voice synthesizers, Ithaca, N.Y., attorney Lewis Golinkcr says that each of the four disabled seniors whose cases he has taken to the administrative judge level have won, but many . give up heforc~and and some die before their cases can be adjudicated. · "There is no sense to this," he said in an interview. "If somebody develops throat cancer, Medicare will pay for a speech pathologist. If the larynx has to be removed, it will pay for an artificial larynx. But if the person can't speak at all, Medicare says a (synthesizer) is just a 'convenience.'" · Meantime, other federal medical programs ·Medicaid, the CHAMPUS program for military families, the Department of Veterans Affairs and ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,,..1. ,; :the· ' -· ' ' . - J r Thur8day, MIY 1S; 111110 'Patient Protection' needed for Medicare The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFucH Thursday, May 13, 1999 Thank You Voters ol Middleport, who supported me in the.May Primary. Sam Eblen Paid For By C.ndtdale, 38 Hudson St .. Middleport Gannett •••••••••••••• ~ .........,. ••••••... 71 ~ . ~c Easte.m ~I Board ~r Education will meet on Monday at the distnct s admJ~IStratJve offices 1n Tuppers Plains. A work session will begin at 6 p.m., wuh the regular school board meeting to follow. · Hymn Sing scheduled . The Northeast Cluster Unit~ Melhodist Churches will hold a hymn smg at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Racine Village Council to meet . . . Racine Village Council will meet in recessed ·session Monday 7 p.m. at tbc municipal building. · · Post to host dance . · · ' The-Tuppers Plai~s Post will hold a round and square dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. w1th True Country. Jim Brown will be the caller. The public is invited. Official count set The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its official count Monday at9 a.m. · · Hymn sing planned A hymn sin~ win be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Fr~day. J1m Bla1r and the Gospclai re' will sing. . 4-H Club to meet · I The K-9 Konnect.ion 4-H Club wil! hold ils first meeting Wednesday,: 6:30 ~. m . ?tthe Me1gs upper level farrgrounds. All inltrested in joining _ the phmanly dog club should attend. For further information, call 9853975 or 667-3545. · Finan: PUCO can best judge costs By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS~~)- Determinmg how m~ch uti hiles can get back f~m thelf mvestments once compe: t1~10n comes to the ~II billion elecInc power md~stry IS best left to the state's ~rofess1~nal regulators, Senate Pres1dent R1chard Fman says. The Senate Ways and Means Committee sche~uled a vote today on a substitute bill that would give that power to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, not lawmak.ers. . . . At issue are the "strand~d costs" that Ohio's investor-owned utilities now pass on to customers in their bills, but would be. ~nable to recover under true competition. "The Public Utilities Commis- .. sion of Ohio has the expertise to deal with the issue of stranded costs," · Finan, · ~-Cincinnati, said Wednesday. . The comm1ttee has held hearings on the bill for weeks, but sponsoring Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-~lumbu.s. planned to mtroduce a substitute b1ll today. A morning committee hearing was postponed whHe private talks co.n.ti.nued among lawmakers, _the ut•ht1es, cuslomers,energy suppliers and other interested groups, Gov. !Wb Taft Wid PUCO ,Chairman Alan Schnber to help the groups rea~h a Consensus. · · Othe~ t~an th~ change fo~ utility compames, the bill also prov1des a 5 percent rate reduction on the electric generation portion of residential customers' bills, an overall reduction of about 2 percent. · The bill. is being pushed by com: mercia! and industrial users that say competition will mean cheaper power. Backers believe Ohio is being hurt as other states that have .deregulat io n attract businessei because of lower rates. The utilities, . now regulated as monopolies, have opposed· the bill beca use it limits· their ability · to recover · investments · they made · decades ago in nuclear power plants and ot her expensive projecls. The recovery, in the form of a customer lax, would last from three to five years, depending on tile utility, under the original bill. The biggest change in Johnson 's substitute is the way utilities can claim stranded costs. Instead of fol, . lowing a set of conditions determined by the Legislature, utilities would leave it to the PUCO to rule on what each utility could ·collect, using the following guidelines: - The investments were pru• dent. . . . - The costs can bt verified as a legiti m'ate res111t of restructuring o( the industry. - The utilities cannot recovef the costs in a competitive marlr.et. · - The costs are directly assigned to the generation of retail electric power provided to consumers ill Ohio. · The responsibility of proving tb& costs should be recovered would be'· ·up to the utilities. The utilities• recovery period would begin when competition starts, on Jan. 1, 2001, and end i.n 2005.' But the PUCO could extend the recovery period up to five years if Ihe utility could show that it had not recovered legitimate costs. NICHOLAS CAGE BMM(R) AND CRUEL INTENTIONS Kmart ..................................... 17% Kroger ..................................55'h. Lands ·End ..................... :......39}. Ltd ......................................... 48'> Oak Hill Flnl ............................18 OVB ..................................... :...35 One Valley .............................37'1o Peoples .............,... ~ ..... ;........ 26'1. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll-9611) Comm•nlt:J Ntw~J-per Holdi.ftllt Inc. ~blilbed every •ftemoon, Monday 1hrougb Fridly, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, !Jy the ·Ohio Yllley Publishing Compiny. Second clw posllp paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: 1bc AMociated Pre&1 and tbc Ohio Newspaper Aasocialion. . Poltnwttr: Send addresS correctio111 .to The · Oaily Senti~, Ul Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. . . Prem Flh1...............................13,_ RoclcwaU .................................60 RD/Shell ...............................58"1. Seara ....................................51 '}. Shoney's ........................ :...... 2,_ FlrstStar...............................28'• Wendy'a ...............................27.,. Worthlngton ............................ 14 -·-·- . Join Us J\t The Ohio U . . I JUversity Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adveat ot Galllpolle. • Are You Menopausal? • Perimenopausal? 331 Ba~lroom . • Post Menopausal? land AV;e . •, "th ells • Had A Hysterectomy? Saturday M • Been Ditignosed With 10 , ay 15th 3 DI·Noon . "Female" Problems? Our Speaker; • Cu"ently Taking Synthetic Dr. Roby ",.., . Hormone Repi(lcement Therapy? fro uutcheiJ • Do You Have A Family -..-.- lh Amarino 11 • History of Breast Cancer or Osteoporosis? ........i;~·.;e:x:as~llll• Ric:" SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Corr!or or M010r Row One Weet ....... ;........................ ll.OO ~ One Month .................................S8.70 One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daii)I. ........... ........................... :3S Centt Subsaibcrs not desiring lO pay the curler may n:mit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month buis. Crcdil will be JivencaiTier each week. No subKription by m1il pennilltd in areas wben home e~rrier service is available. hblisher reserves tbe right to adjust rates durin& the subleription period. Subscription rate chanps may be implemented by thanJiaa the d,untion of the SubM:ription. . . OuR CusToMERS APPitECIATE THE RAREsT MAILSUBSCRtPTION · lllllde. Melp C.Un11 IJ Weeks......... :'................ S27.30 QUAUIT OF 26 Weeks ...............:........... l$3.82 52 Weeks .......................... .$105.S6 Rain O.llldc Melp County IJ Weeks ........................... J29.25 26 Weeks ......,.....................SS6.68 52 Weeks ..:...................... .SICJ!I.72 ALL: TH'S SEMINAR IS FOR YOU! Learn About "QUALITY THAT natur'i!l hormone replacement advantages and ~rvices provided by a conf!:~~therapy ld The pharmacist. . . · ENDUREs" Reader Services One of Ohio's old..,, IIIIJell and retpKtccl monumenl campania mas~ Correction Polley Oar •I• coacel'8 ID Ill storfn Is to bt . ....,.nit. II you kaow of 11 ernr In a ...,.,. call Ole ............ •• (740) m. 1155. We witt cltock y..r lolarllalloa . •IMI m1ke • correctloa 1r warnattd. Tile News Oapirtment• 111la 1001ber ls P92·l15.5. _Dtpo11· · MtAI tlltllioiJ lrt: Geoonl Moo ...c........................ExL 1101 N..., ............................................. ExL 1102 or EIIL Ul)ji 01har Sarvlcea Advel'lllllla.............. ................... ,\':xL 1104 Ctrnlo ..................................... .EIIL IIOJ Clullllod Ado.............:................t;rJL 1100 S . ponsored by • @!'How to approach your physician about prescribing Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy for you. . ~Healthy Steps ~~~ss and ERESCRIPTION V He•t~hter < j~S89P ''Your Nexl: Stoop To A 520 W. M~il) St. _: Pomaroy, 0 Phone '992·2!588 Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-08!511 ••• iilfThe concepts and benefits of hormone replatement therapy. ll'f The risks of hormone replacement therapy. . !!! The benefits of Natural Hormone Replacernenl Therapy vs. Synthetic. ~ How to determine if you need hormone replacement therapy. @!'Determining what formulations are best for you. 'IHE Llfel" For More Infonnation Call: 592-6685 Toll Free: (800) 955-1998 540 W. Union Athens, Ohio �. . • . .. \. ) ' The Daily Sent~~! Sports ' . Pistons, Kings, Knlcks tally first-round victories, lead 2-1 Thursday, Thuraday, May 13, 1999 Milwaukee gets .p ast Cincinnati 8-7 May .13, 1999· · Blazers down Suns 103-93·, win series NBA playoffs By The Aaoclated Press It was payback time for the Detroit Pistons. For the Portland Trail Blazers, it was just time. Having suffered consecutive 20point defeats and on the verge of elimination froin tbe NBA playoffs, the Pistons handed the Arlanta Hawks a near-record 79-63 defeat Wednesday night. Portland ' snapped a six-year drought and fi nally got to the second round of ,the playoffs. completing a three-game sweep of the Phoenix Suns, 103-93. The Blazers had not won a playoff series si nce they went to tbe NBA Finals in 1992. The 142-point .Atlanta-Detroit game set an NBA playoff record for fewest points by both teams. The pre- vious low was 143 when Chicago beat Miami 75-68 two years ago. The 63 points were the fewest ever scored by the Hawks in a playoff game and the second-lowest in NBA history, eclipsed only by the-54 points scored by Utah against the Chicago Bulls in last year 's finals . The Hawks' previous .low was 71 in 1950 when they were the Tri-Cities Black Hawks,' Still, the Hawks, with a 2- 1 lead, can ·fi nish off Detroit in Game 4 at The Palace on Friday night. · Bison Dele had 12 points and nine rebounds. Lindsey Hunter and Grant Hill scored 12 points, and Joe Dumars had 11. Ty Corbin led Atlanta with 16 points. Hawks center Dikembe Mutombo, who dominated the first two games, was held to eight points by Dele and the rest of Detroit's defense . " With that team and all the weapons they have, you have to choose xour poison, .. Detroit coach Alvin Gentry said. "We knew that if we doubied Dikembe, they were going to hit some three-pointers, but that· was the chance we decided to take." In other games ·Wednesday, Sacramento took a surprising 2-1 lead by nipping Utah 84-81 in overtime, and New York routed Miami 97-73to lead their series 2-1. Tonight, Orlando is at Philadelphia, San Antonio · at Minnesota, Indiana at Milwaukee and· the Los Angeles Lakers at Houston. The Pacers and Lakers lead their best-of-five series 2-0, and tonight's other two series are tied 1- I. Trail Blazers 103, Suns 93 At Phoenix, Brian Grant scored six.of his 20 points and Greg Anthony scored all eight of his points in the ·Menifee draws 5-2 odds final four minutes, when Portland outscored the Suns 24-10. " I think this is a good testament of our character. I think this was a growth game for us, •·growth series," Anthony said. Isaiah Rider added 18 points and Arvydas Sabonis had 14 points and II rebounds for the Pacific Division champions, who will play the winner of the Utah-Sacramento series in the Western Conference semifinals. Cliff Robin.son, who played eight seasons with Portland, led the Suns with' 24 points, but had three turnovers and missed two free throws in the final 2 1/2 minutes. Jason Kidd · had 16 points and 12 assists. Kinas 84, 81..0T Vlade Divac hit two key shots in the final 47 seconds of overtime. Sacramento can wrap up the series with another win at h.o me Friday MILLER SCORES - The Meigs Marauders' Tonya Miller alleles (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) · home to score during Wednesday's Division II aactlonal title softball game against WeiiStl)n at Meigs High School, Where the Marauders ·w.o n 18-1. (Sentinel photo .by Dave Harris) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JOE KAY : CINCINNATI (AP) - lt took the Milwa~kee Brewers until the la.•t day o{ the1r road trip to find some offense. The next challenge is not to lose it on the way home. . Dave Nilsson hit two of the .Brewers ' season-high four homers Wednesday night in · an 8-7 victory f!IBA playoffs... Jazz to win Preakne.s s ~ fourth two-game · strepk of the season and dropped them back mto last place in !he NL Ce ntral for · ~ 2~d~ . :1 Meigs win Division II sectional final By RICHARD ROSENBLATI The biggest jolt was reserved for was the 5-2 favorite, while the fillies been laid back all spring. He ran a BALTIMORE (AP) - As he trainer Bob Baffert, who was hoping were next - Silverbulletday at 7-2 good Derby, never turned a hair. I think he's ready to run. " crossed the street and walked toward hi s star fillies would draw favorable · and Excellent Meeting at 5- I . hi s waiting car, D. Wayne Lukas posts. Exce llent Meeting did and is The 14-horse field, which· includes The Preakness draw was handled _couldn't help but flash a huge smile . . definitely in; Silverbulletday didn't a record· 10 Derby horses, matches the same way as the Derby draw - a The Hall of Fame trainer had just and may be out. the largest In the I 3-16th-mile draft order was selected and trainers anended the post-position draw for Excellent Meeting, fifth in the Preakness s ince 1993. picked their spots based on that order. Saturd aY's Preakness, and hi s Derby after a strong finish, ended up Winning Colors, 'Lukas ' 1988 Baffert had the 13th pick with Kentucky Derby winner Charismatic with the No.' 7 post, while Derby winner, was the last filly to run · Silverbulletday and . trainer Carl ended up in a perfect spot - No.6 in Silvcrbulletday, a winner in I 0 of I I in the Preakness, finishing third. Four Nafzger had the 14th pic k., When it By DAVE HARRIS Meigs added a single run in th,e . u full 14-horse field. career starts - none against males- fillies have won the Preakness, but came time for them to make their Sentinel Correspondent third inning on a walk to L~udermilt. ·;, " We' re in .the zone," Lukas said got the outside No. 14 ·spot. . · none since Nellie Morse in lcJ24. picks , they held an impromptu coin Mciigs broke open a ·close game an<! a single by Williams': to make it · Wednesday night "I' m tickled to ~· we' ll just mull it over and comLukas may have a little history on toss. and Nafzger won, taking the with eight runs in the second ipning . a 12- 1 game. · .death with the draw. Things are mittee-icize over crabcakes and 'lite his side, too, as he shoots for his fifth 13th post. and went on to defeat Wellston in Meigs closed out the scoring wilt(: falling into place." beer," ,Baffen said. " I'm not angry, Preakness win - the No. 6 gate has · " II was Bob 's idea ," Nafzger said. Division II Sectional softball finals . a pair of runs in each of the fourth:; Cat Thief, Luk as' other three-year- just disappointed. " produced 13 winners of the second "I ain' tthat smart." · played Wednesday afternoon at and fifth inning~. In the fourth Meigs :: old colt. fared well, too, with the Silverbulletday drew the rail for leg of the Triple Crown, the most of The 10 Derby horses running Meigs High School. · used singles by Shannon · Pr.ice, Saturday are Charismatic, Menifee, Meigs is now 19-3 overall and Wigal and Laudermilt,to malie itl4· "! trainer selecting the No.3 slot for his Friday's Black-Eyed Susan, and . any post position. third-place Derby finisher. Baffert has until the day of the race to He 's also got the only Triple Cat Thief, Excellent Meeting, will now advance to district [ourna- I. Meigs closed out the scoring in the " I feel great about Charismatic. I decide where to send the Mike Crown contender in Charasmatic. Kimberlite Pipe, Worldly Manner, ment action next week Zane Trace on fifth inning on a pair of walks and a " think he's. peaked at the right tiine," Pegram-owned filly. He ·said if Charismatic might be the one, Stephen Got Even, Valhol, Adonis Thesday at Waverly High . School. single by Boyles. · Lukas said, even though the Derby Silverbulletday drew anywhere from even though his reputation suffers and Vicar. The .newcomers are Badge, Zane Trace defeated Sheridan 9-0 . Amy Hysell ran her record to II · ·· winner was fo urth choice at .6-l in the posts 4-10, or the No . I slot, she's be because he was put in claiming races Patience Game, Silverbulletday and Wednesday to earn their district 3 ~ith the win on a two hitter. Hysell twice - the last on' Feb, II - and Torrid Sand. berth. walked one and struck out four: early-morning line. " And I expect a definite Preakness starter. Cat Thief to keep everyone honest. It Menifee, runner-up ·in the Derby could have been purchased for The last Preakness winner who did Meigs jumped out on top 3-0 in Laudennilt and Wigal each had three , won 't surpri se me if he wins." by neck to the 31-1 shot Charismatic, $62,500 after either. not run in the Derby was Deputed the first. Bethany Boyles walked, singles to lead Meigs. Williams know the story all week will be · Testamony in 1983. Stephanie . Wigal · and Tangy added a triple and i' single·, Hysell he' s .a claimer, and everything . went . The field, from the rail out, is · Laudermilt both singled. ~o stolen had a triple, and Price and Boyles his way in the Derby," Lukas said. Torrid Sand (Tim Duhey, 60-1); bases and a fielder 's chmce plated each had singles. • "But don 't discredit the horse Kimberlite Pipe (Shane Sellers, 20- the three runs . Higginbotham was the starter and ,: Meigs scored a run in the top of loser for Wellston with help from because I was foolish enough to run I ); Cat Thief (Mike Smith, 8-1); Badge (Mike Luzzi, 50-I); Menifee the second inning on a walk, a Meigs Robinette. Robinette and him in a claiming race." Charismatic, owned by Bob and (Pat Day, 5-2); Charismatic (Chris error and .a single off the bat of Cougenhour had the Wellston hits, . By DAVE HARRIS ond inning in a row: The other nln Beverly Lewis, might be light on vic- Antley, 6- I); Excellent Meeting Cougenhour. both singles. · J.T. Humphreys and Adam plated on singles hy Vanlnwagen, tories, but he's the most seasoned (Kent Desormeaux , 5-1); Patience But Meigs bounced right back in Inpjng llllab Bullington both hit a pair of home Martin and Eric Richmond . Preares~ s~~r ?fall. ~e' ll rae- G~me. (C~rey N~~tani , 3lo the second inning and sentl4 batters Wellston .....................010-00=1 -2·0 runs and Meigs scored runs in all five Miller added two inore in the botmhg Sor t eA . DltmrbeAourt_ l 3smce AW olndiiS M( orge (J aBve~l· 12I); to the plate. Broolce Williams and Meigs .... ................. 381, 22=16·11·3 innings as the Meigs Marauders tom of the fourth inning, but Meigs t e anta nata e Y on pn . or Y anner erry· aJ ey, • ; Amy Hysell each had a triple in the Batteries trounced Mille r 28-4 last week ended the game with nine more in the " He seems to be a two-week Stephen Got Even (to he riamed, 10- inning, Wigal, and Laudermilt each Higginbothan (LP), Robinette (2) top of the fifth . Two walks, three hit horse," Lukas said. "I think he's had I) ; Valhol (Edgar Prado, 99-1); Vicar had singles to' go along with seven and Justice · Friday in TVC baseball action. . The win gives the Marauders a · batters, a pair of errors and a pair of a little attitude adjustment from the (Robby Albarado, 30·1); and walks. Hysell (WP) and Laudermih 12-9 record heading into Sectional singles by Vanlnwagen, and a single Derby. ·He's kind of focused. He's . Silverbulletday-(Gary Stevens, 7-2). by Ramsburg made it 28-4. play Thursday afternoon at Athens. , Meigs jumped out to an early 4-0 RiChmond was the winning pitch- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , lead with · Bullington' s home run er on a three hitte~. He walked three , being the big blqw. Ryan Ramsburg,· hit one and struck out fiv e. Humphreys and Aaron Vanlnwagen Humphreys and Vanlnwagen each added singles. had four hit s for Meigs . Humphreys Meigs made it 11-0 in the second doubled and singled in addition to his inning . ' by plating seven runs. home runs. Vanlnwagen had three .Jeremiah Bentley tripled , singled and a double . Bullington Humphreys doubled and Nick added his home run s. Ramsburg, Dettwiller and Pat Martin added sin- Martin and Smiddie each had two gles to go along with three waiks. si n~les . Bentley had a triple . After Miller scored a . pair in the Ricl\mond and Dettwiller added a . · bottom of · the second, Meigs single each. Keller picked up the loss for bounced back with six . more runs in . the third . Humphreys led off the Miller. Other pitching ~tatistic.s were .inning with a home run. After unavailable . Toth, Laning and • ""IZI! T1CKIT8 TICKETS AMOUNT Vanlnwagen doubled, Dcttwiller and Humphreys had the Miller hits ·all AMOUNT RIM'NNO Kyle Smiddie walked and Bentley singles. Ring Up The Cash ,. Window Of Opportunity WlldBintW , reached on an error. Bullington then .nninsl2lab $5,000 :............................ 1 $2,000 ....... , .......... : .. : ....... 3 $20,000 ............................ 3 . hit. his second. round tripper of the Meigs .... ........ ...... .. 476-29=28-18- 1 game. Miller ......................... 020-20=4-3-4 $100 ............................ 486 $500 ...........,.................... 7$1 ,500 ................. :........... '2 " Meigs added a pair of runs in the Batteries $100 ......... :.......... :..... 1,026 $50 ......................... 10,645 $1,000 .......... :.................. 6 !, • fourth as Humphreys led off the WP-Richmond s50 ·... ::.. ·.................... 4;732 · ~ .............................. 98 Bulletbllll inning with a home run for the sec· LP- Keller Soft.b all Marauders whip w.~llston · 16-1 ·Meigs diamond men mercy-rule Miller 28-4 :·1 w ::0 -- .9LCQ'UISI'I1O:J{S ![19{'£ J'E/WEL!R3 ·Your GRADUATE is SPECIAL! v ~our Giftfrom · ~CQf{llSirri09{S WiU Be Also! · •Crou Pens •14K Gold Chains & Bracelets •Gold Crosses •Pulsar & Seiko Watches 9uara7Jteed Lowest 'Prices,! 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New YOlk ............................20 Boston ................. ,., .............. 18 Toronto ................. :............... l7 Tampa Bay ............ :.............. 17 · BPitimore :............................. l2 .621 .545 .486 .486 .364 2'~ 4 1~ 4~ Wnttm Di• lsktn · ..54.5 .l l4 .441 l 3'/t Anaheim ......... .441 3'b Wednesday's scores Min..eiOta 9. Tampa Bay 4 CLEVELAND 6, Ballimcre 5 · Oakland 2. Oerroic I ' ~oston 9, Seln~ .2 Anaheim I, New York 0 · Texas at Chicago, ppd ., rain Kansas 7, Toronto 1 · qty Friday's games 7,:85 p.m. . • Ballimort (Kamieniecki ~ I ) atTtiM IMotJnn .5· 21j8:3Sp.m. . • ~ Bos too ~ CLEVELAND (Nagy l-l) JI·Deuoil CMoehler J . 3J1 7:0.5 p.m. , ~Chi ~lljO(Parque 4-2) at New Voik (0. Hernnnciei *9,950 ~t."4 $150,000 .. :........ ,............: 3 $50,000 ........................... 3 $5,000 ............................. 8 $1,000 ........................... 40 . $500 ......:···:............... ~ ~10 $100 ..... :. .................. 9,000 $50 ..................... ,... 7~,701 ' $25 ..... ...... .. .. .... ... . 188,823 "'$1,800 .........................,::.•. 1 r , $60Q .. :........ :.................... .. . . • .'I . $60 .• ••••···"'""""~""''' 'P '' 30 $30 .! ... ............ . . ... .'.. · ~2;7'77 Tonight's games : Kansas City (Suppan 2-J) nt Seattle (Fanero 1·-4). 10:05 p.m. · ' Minnesota (Lincoln 1·.5) at: Oakland ICundioUI 2· 41~ IO:J5 p.m. ' ' NL standings 1 Orlando al Philadelphia, 6:.lO.p.m. San Antonio 'ar M!~m. 1 p.m. lndiQa at.Milwau"-, 9 p.m. LA ~ l.Mer• at Hoes1011, 9:30p.m. :W L I2 14 IS 22 2S Ctntnl Dlvlslon HOUJIOf\ .. .. ............................ 21 12 Sl, Louis ...................... :........ l1 16 Piluburgh ............................. l6 11 Ckicag o ............................. .... l.5 16 Milwaukee ... ......................... ! ~ 17 C!NCINNATL ................... 14 17 ' . - ~~9 .m .26.5 .636 .liS .48S .484 .469 .4l~ . 2 2': tO\ 1 2'~ .ti.ISE, TILT' WlltRAI'I'f ~t.~999 WI"DSTAR LX "'-""' NHL conference semifinals AUTO, AIR, POWER EltiP CRUISE, TILT,. WARRAITY ~~"'~ 10 IN STOCIC 0 c:i •' ~ $1 1980° o't\'- $201950°0 . 1999 F150 FLARESitE .414, All, CIIISE, TILT ISRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCIOIIIfll ;; Tonight's games TOI'onto at PituburxiJ, 7:30p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 7:)0 p.m. .0,o't\'- $161950° ~t...f9tt ESCORT LX 4tR 7:30p.m. *21,450" 4CYL, AIR CON •• STEREO MIRP TOTAL IIFORI IIICOUITI f.~ t9t9 $1,500 ............................. 6 $100 ............................ 171 sso ........................... 2,139 s~~ ~ 17,798 • ... ..:.:.,, ........... ;. ~ We Salute You· 'For Your .Jfard ··work Colo~Of~sh 0 ~t.,. 1999 FtSO 4W4 • AIR, IMM, 1"0 MIIP TOTAL I IFill IIICO.ITt ~o' MONDAY·FRIDAY goo All.· 700 Pl. e CLOSED SUNDAY! Place N2nd .. • lOT '::r.~~:il:.~rss, MIIP TOTIL IIFORI IIICOI.TI ~0.. *15,820" 0¥'-"'$12195000 • ,. :; ~~ ..,. 1999 CONTOUR SPORT All, ITIIEO, Alt HI£ ISRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCIOU.ITE .0.'. *15,540" o~"$121950° 0 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-3673 (800) 964 3673 SA11JRDAY ~~ Shoe : 0 ~t.,. 1999 ESCORT ZX2 -= goo All.·500 PM . " ti2,545" . o~'- $181950° llr/eOFF ' ' ' • ''1i~1Wit tll0 •tiP TOTAl IIFOII tiiCIIllfl Storei{Jide For All graduating Seniors . · ColciCah $1,000 .. ........................... .1 $590 ................................ 1' $1"-' ....... .........................., 85 $50 ........................... 1,780 $25 ............................. 4,556 TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUIIT~ ~., ~~~$9~l1i•• .$1,700 ... :.....................:.... ' $100 ............................ 174 $50 ....... , ...................... 476 $25 ..........~ ...•:........... 8,177 AIR, PIWEI ElitP *25,24o•• WodnHclay's scores Bu~alo, -. .~ 1999 EXPLORER SPORT o't\'-$19 1950°0 Buffalo 3, Boston 2; Buffato lelds leriet 2-1 St. Louis 3, Dlllu l-OT; seriu tied 2-2 Do&lan at - .0~ *21,57010 $121980 AU ~OWER., LOAtEI · MIRP TOTAL IEFORE IISCOUITI Hockey SABLE I'-----=~--,..J 6 111 stot~ 0 . Fr')day's games .6QO . Atlanta at Detroit, 7 p.m. Minmi at New York, 8 p.,m. Utah at Sa~m;ntq. 10:30 p.m. !ill. 1'<1. .IH6 , ..576 ~ Friday's games . ~asttrn. Ditlslon Atlanta .................................. l l Philadelphia .......................... l9 N~York ............................. l9t"' ~nueal.. ........................... 10 Aorida ............................ :....... 9 ltfO, AIR, MWlllQIIIf 1t PROIRAM CARS , 998 c~MTOOR tt tii'ISTIQOl tROIUI CAlS Luck Of Ttlelrlsh A l l - --QMIII-11111 Mil Ill .... -.no. The Of1lo lotllly rarnlndoyou toP~ PleyR~. Ait-.y~ _....,.to.,.-~~~~~ rwgo-dlleONo ~ Comm-. loll Toft. Govomor· MltGIIIII ~ •. , _, ~. · The Olio Lallry II., Equol ~tty Et1!Pio7« ond Se!vioo PIO'IIdet · .0 18811 Olilo L~ Comll I ian 1998 TAURUS h), 7.35 p.m. • Ballimore (Enck~on 1·-51 at TeXa~ (Clnrk 2·:4), p.m. • ' Tnmpa Bay (Witt .l-0) at AMheim (Belcher 1-3), 10:0.5 p.m. o~" $111450°0 1 24,6ts~ . PMitnd 103. Phoeni x 9~ : Portland wins Rries BatForCuh $1,000 ............ ~ ................ 3 $500 ................................ 7 . $300 L ......................... .19 . $100 .............................. 52 $30 ......................... 13,409 ·- ltl ' *14 I 495°0 ~O '( • 3.0 Xr1t~~mentq' 84. Utllh 81-0T; Sacramento leads 8 : ~5 19.99 ESCG AUI••. All, Cl CIAIIII TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUIITS o~""' $19 1950°0 ~ · Detroit 79, Atllfila ~~ ; Atlanta leads uries 2· 1 New YO{k 9?. Miami 73: New York leads Krit1 ..,. 1999 F150 SC .0.,. Wodauday's scores ~I re HOT! ' llT, ~ITO, AIR •tiP TOTAL IEFOIE tliCOU.TI NBA first-round playoffs p.m. • ~ rtm o•""' ~ 1999 RAIIOER •tiP TOTAL IIFOII IIICOIIITS ~ 111,29$" . 00 0¥~ Basketball Friday's games (Pena 1-0). at To'tomo (Wells 4-21. 7:0.5 . Atlarlll (Giavirse 2-3) at Olicqo (Lie.ber 1-3). 3:20p.m. ' . New YOfk (Yosl\il2-3) 11 PhUadelphia <Oaea 2l), 17:0.5 p.m. Monneal (Hermanson 3-3) at Piltsburah (Benson 2-l), 7:<l.5 p.m. San Diego (Ashby 4--2) at CINCINNATI (Neosle 0-2), 7,05 p.m. . · Florida (Sanchez 0-4) a1 Milwaukee (Roque o3), 8~S p.m. .. San fr.,cisco (R~ter 2-1) • HQ\Iston (Reyooldl S.2). 8:0S p.m. • Los Anaeles (8rown..3-2) at S1. Louis (Jimenez 2-3). 8:10 p..... Colorado (Balwlon ,. , ~ at Arizona (Benes 2-3), IO:OS p.m. · Today's games , Toronto (Hentgen 2- 1) at Knnsas C1ty ~ R osado 21J. 2:05 p.m • AMheim (Olivl'll'es 3·3) at Ntw York (lrabu 1-0), 't\t... No games today 9'tJ Te•as.............. :..•...... :.......... .18 1.5 O•kland ....... ,.................... 18 1·1 Seattle ......... . ......... 1.5 19 19 Lot An&eles 3, OticaJo 2 San Dieeo 8, Florida 7 7 711:! 11 ~4 · ••uto" ~ilwaukee 8, C1NCINNATI7 Houston ~. Pituburlh 2 Arizona 8, Mon~al 6 . 8'4 Central Dlwhlon Cl.EVELI\ND.·..................... 24 9 .727 Oiicago ................................ l6 I ~ ..516 Kan1111 City ................ :......... 16 16 ' ..500 Deunil .................................. 1.5 19 .«1 Minne101a ............................. JJ 21 .312 . .......... IS . .o,. while PhihodelpiUo 8, St loui1 4 New York 10, Colondo S· Sao Francisco 5, Adanta I ~a L 1'<1. 12 '15 18 18 21 II.IOOF , lEAflll, LOAtlt •tiP TotAl IEFIII tiiCO ..II Wednesday's IICoreo Eutem Dh'lslon • Western Olwl1km San FranciscO ............... ,...... 21 14 "AS OF MAY 5, 111t8. There are owr 153,et7 tlcketa ltlll out theN with • prlze of $25 or IliON. If you "*tllll the priDe on WI theM tlcketa, It cornea to.niore than $2-4 mllllonl 1111. UJCKY TODAY? ' Arizona .................................20 ., MoneySIOnn . . Jobr'aWIId ·.'' $1,Q!>P·.....,..... !. ..... :.......... 9 ' $100 .; ...:.: .................... 398 $25 .......: ................. 40,090 ·- .. . .,. Get'em "" EXPEDITIOII EttiE BAIER CaehAnclhlrt Spring Fling Ten Gnrnd Hand Coffw BJUk Cah $599 ................ :............. 25 $100 ............................ 292 $50 .....,..................... 6;843 $25 ....... ................ .. 40,711a • Fat Cat $20,000 ,. ......................... 3 $10,000 ....... :....................4 $5,000 ............................. 6 $100 :.. :..................... 8,4'20 $50 ......................... 36,948 - ..... Great .Selection on New & Used Cars to choose from �• By The Bend Thuraday, May 13, 1999 The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 NOTHJNG RUNS UKEADEERee Page& Thursday, May 13, 1999 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis AaDIS frt1tt &ala Autti Salis on old Rlt. 3S West 668 Pinecrest Drive ship where I could be'No. I?-- SEC- tude and proceeded to remove the OND BANANA IN OKLAHOMA ihtruder from the chair. After I took Dear Second Banana: From my seat back, he came af1er me li~ where I Sit, illooks as ,if those apron a raging bull. I grabbed his arm and strings are mighty tight A 39-year- · .twisted il behind his back. He lefl old man who is.still living in l)is the room, sulking , and did · not mother's house does not sound lik~ a relurn. . lively candidale for marriage, .al My uncle came over 10 me during least not in the foreseeable fmure. the commercial break and said, "I Be hones! with Charlie, and let give only one warning, so consider him know you plan lo date mhers. !his yours. It is muc~ ~asiet to pick Then, lei your friend s know you're · on someone smaller than you are, "available". / and if I ever see you do this to my This takes courage, bul il 's .!he son again, I will stomp a mud hole in wise thing 10 do. Trusl,ine. your back." Dear Ann Landers: I was mind- . Was I wrong to defend myself7 ing my own business watching TV · Was I wrong 10 want my chair back? with my • uncle and ·a 15-year-old Please !ell me so I will know · cousin when !he _phone rang. The whal lo do ne<l time.-- NEEDING call was for me. I didn'l wam lo dis- AN ANSWER IN AMARILLO, · lutb their TV watching, so I look the TEXAS call in !he kitchen. When I came fiEAR AMARILLO: Granted, back, my cousin was siuing in my you should have been given your chair. seal back when you returned from I asked for my place back, and his taking !he phone call. However, il response was ."Move your,meat, lose appears you were not "defending your seat." I was upsel wilh his ani- yourself' bultrying lo get back whal De;lr Ann Landers: I have been constamly calling her from his cell dating my boyfriend for over four phone to check in, remind her to take years. "Charlie'' is 39, and I am 40. her medicine, or ask if she is watch. He is a great guy. and I always ing anything good on TV. I know he · asS<Jmcd ·we would get married some is concerned aboul her, but these day. calls often take place out of the blue, Charlie takes care of his 76-year- in the middle of our cmiversalions, old mother: who has a variety of and many limes, he calls her afler medical problems. most of '!hem we've been gone less !han an hour. related to being grossly overweight This seems excessive to me. i-lis mo1her is a sweel woman bu1 ' Charlie is a kind man ' and lreals virlually helpless. Her husband died . me well, bul ourrelalionship doesn 'I I 0 years ago, a,nd Charlie could see m -to be going anywhere. and I'm never bring himself lo move out of beginning to wonder if I'm was1ing the house. my time . I know he will never leave Our dating revol ves around car- his molher, and frankly, I don'lthink in g for -hi s molher, which I under- I could live wilh her. Siand. but somelimes, it really gels Should I settle for whatever hapw me. piness I can have wilh !his man, or is When we are oul logether, he is it time to stan looking for a reliuion- List Shawnee Sherri L. Ramsburg of Middlepori and Jennifer R. Friend and ' Richiud E. Friend of Syracuse were . rcccnlly named to the Dean 's Lis! . lor !he winter quarter at Shawnee . Sla!e University. . · To be named lo the list, studenls musl have been enrolled on a full time basis and have achieved a grade point average of3.5 or beUer. · • Honored at Berea College ·Brandi N. Reeves of Chester was · one of the outstanding students hon. ored a1 BereaCollege in Berea, Ky. during scholarship programs held recently. She was iilducled into the .Bela Beta Beta Honor S'ociely and received the Underwood-Alger Biology Scholarship. • Tri Beta is a national honor sociCiy open to persons making biological sciences one of their major studies. Organized in 1922, the sociely llas three major aims: the development of sound scholarships, the dis· semination of scientific trulh, and the promotion of research. The Underwood-Alger Scholarshi p is awarded to s!Udents who have declared a major · in biology and who have exhibiled excellence in scholarship as well as financial need. Reeve s is the daughler of Roben and Marjorie Reeves of Chesler and graduale of Eastern High School . pon; Lori Russell, Middlepon; Walter Williams, Middleport; Amy Smith, Pomeroy; Ann.t" Wolf, Pomeroy; Brandon Buckley, Pomeroy; Chad Mason, . Pomeroy; Charles Legilr, Pomeroy; ,Corey · Darst, Pomeroy; Cortney Haley, Receives degree Pomeroy; Edward Bach-Davis, Michael Dale Edwards, son of Pomeroy; Rayan Young, Pomeroy; Larry and Margare1 Edwards, Sabrina Smith, Pomeroy; Sarah received his MAT degree on Sunday Anderson, Pomeroy; Aaron Drumfrom Jacksonville University._ He mer, Racine; Brian Anderson, Racine; Cynthia Caldwell, Racine; earned his degree in compuler. More than 500 JU students Jennifer. Roush, Racine; Nicholas received their degrees in ceremonies · Smith, Racine; Paul Jhle, Racine; which included U.S. Rep. H.L. Betty Kuhn, Reedsville; Jennifer "Sonny" Callahan of Alabama as the Gibbs, Shade; Joelene Sellock, commencement speaker. Shade; Andrew. Fields, Syracuse; · Jacksonville Universily is a pri- and Russell Aagg,.Syracuse. vate, independenl, liberal arts insli- · · tution. Ohio announces graduates · Several local students were ·. OU Dean's List among the candidates. for degrees al The following local Ohio Univer- · Ohio University at-the end of winter sity sludenls were named 10 the quaner. ' • Dean's Lis! at Ohio University for They were: Jeremy · Putney, the winler quaner, having earned a Pomeroy; Chrislina Cooper, Racihe; ·grade point average of 3.3 or better Andrew Fields, Syracuse; Jennifer on a 4.0 scale: Roush, Racine; John Swarr, ~athryn Ndnhup, Cheshire; Jes- Reedsville; and Caiy Hepper, Shade. sica Chevalier, Chesler; Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville; Cindi Stewan, · Receives nursing license Middlcpon; Jay Cremeans, 'Middle- Siacie Reed, a 1997 graduate of a Community The Communily Calendar is published as a free service to non-profil groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any 1ype. Items are primed as space permits and cannot he guaranleed to run a specific numhcr of days. ing, Sacred Hean Cmholic Church, Mulberry Avenue, noon. Also At Anon. non-smoking. you considered · your turf. You should not have gotten physical with your.cousin, who apparenlly is a lot smaller !han you are. I'm siding with your uncle. Gem of the Day: (Credit George Washington Carver) "How far you go,in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate . wi.lh !he aged, sympathetic with the striving and 10lerant of those who are weaker !han you -- because someday, you will be all of these." Do you have questions aboul sex, but no one to talk to? Ann Landers'· booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," is frimk and to !he point. Send a self, addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for . $3.75 (!his' includes postage and ' handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann LaQders, P.O. Box I 1562, t:;:hicago, Ill. (740) 446-2412 RUTLAND Bicentennial Committee meeling, 7 p.m., Civic Cen1er. Meigs High School, and a March · graduate of Hocking College, has received her LPN license from the · State of Ohio. She will continue her education in the fall , pursuing an RN degree at Hocking College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett and Dave Reed. See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories. ... ·The Racine Volunteer Fire Department cordially invites you to their open-house located.· on the corner of 5th & Pearl On May 16th from _1-4 p~m. Brief ceremony to begin at 1 p.m. STACIE REED a MONDAY RACINE - Planning meeting for Ju.ly 4 celebralion, Monday, 7 p.m. Racine firehouse. "'31. J g" ~ 8. f . S "' • . ... 11 I [I ~ ~~ ~ • -e, ~ ~ !ii··f." ~ =;j - 8 ~-S 3 (;,) · J ~ . . _,~:__.,f_J_.~. f 1 wiU ·W Z>J 11 ..¥!~ > ~ i •' .·.! ~ ~- j .· ' _ ! jj i!! ~ l! 8 Leo's Cruist. ·&·~Tr.*t 740-982..4233 800-795-1110 202 w. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ' NASCAR Winston -..v.r....,. . Aug. 15 - Frontier at the Glen, Watkins (Jeff Gordon). .· : Olen, N.Y. . Feb. 21- Dura:Lube 4QO, ~ockingham, N.C. Aug. 22- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. .(Mark Martin). · · ' I . Aug. 28- Goody's 500, Bristol, Tenn. March 7 - Las Vegas 400 (Jeff Burton). Sept. 5- Southern 500, Darlington; S.C. March 14 -·. Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton; Sept. 11- Exide NASCAR 400, Richmond, Ga. Gordon) • · · Va.· M11tch 21 - TranSouth 400, Darlington, S.C. · Sept. 19- New Hampshire 300, Loudon. ~ ._.,.... Bunon). ~ · · . Sept. 26- MBNA Gold 400_, Dover, De . I. "" March 28.- Prlinestar 500, Fort Worth; Texas • • Oct. 3'- NAPA Autocare 500, Martinsville, (ferry Labonte). .. , · Va. · . April 11 .- Food City Soo, Brislol, Tenn. Oct. 10·- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, (Rusty Wallace). N.C. . April 18 ~ Goody's 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 17- Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. (John Amlr'etti).. ' .! Oct. 24- Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, N.C. April· 25 - ' Diehard 500, Talladega, Ala. . Nov. 7- Dura-Lube 500, Phoenix. (Dale Earnhardt). •• Nov. l4- Pennzoil 400, Home~tead, Fla. May 2 - · California 500, Fontana (Jeff . Nov. 21- NAPA SOO, Hampton, Ga. Gordon). . . May 15 Pontiac Excitement 400, Driver Standings Richmond, V~~.; ;·., , · : 1. Jeff Burton, 1,544. May 30- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. 2. Dale Jarrell, 1,489. June 6'-""MBNA Pl~tinnm....OO, Dover; Del.. 3. Bobby Labonte, 1,390. June 13 - Kmirt' 400, Brooklyn, Mi'ch. 4.. Jeff Gordon, 1,344. June 20 ..:::. Porono 500, Long Pond, Pa'. 5. Mark Martin, 1,339. June 27- Save Mart 3SOk, Sonoma, Calif. 6. Tony Stewart, 1,247. July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. 1. Rusty Wallace, 1,217. July 11- Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. ' 8. Terry Labonte, 1,217 July 2S- Pennsylvania 500, tong PoQd. 9. Ward Burton, 1,196. Aug. 7- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. . ·10. Mike Skinner, 1,193. . • AITENTION ·- - . I. .. .. C,ll':-992~21. 55 LD&va £xt~ 1D4 • · . I 11. Dale ·Earnhardt, 1,186. 12. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,166. 13. Ken Schrader, 1,142. 14. John Andretti, 1,138: 15. Michael Waltrip, 1,096. 16. Sterling Marlin, 1,057. 17. Chad Little, 1,047. 18. Bill Elliott, 1,002. 19. Wally Dallenbach, 984. 20. Bobby Hamilton, 970. 21. Kenny Irwin, 941. 22. Rick Mast, 914. 2:t Kenny Wallace, 913. 24. Jimmy Spencer, 909. 2S. Darrell Waltrip, 903. 26. Kevin Lepage, 898. 27. Ernie lrvan, 873. 28. Johnny Benson, 853. 29. Steve Park, ~S2. 30. Brett Bodine, 851. 31. Jerry Nadeau, 83S. 32. Kyle Petty 774. 33. Geoffrey Bodine, 768. . 34. Elliott Sadler, 760. 35 .. Ted Musgrave, 747. 36. Robert Pressley, 733. 37. Ricky Rudd, 732. 38. Joe Nemechek, 716. 39. David Green, 714. 40. Rich Bickle, 676. • , ')~,t~y 'r:xt. 105 For··more 'Information , ' ' r "• ' ATI'ENTION " A~vert~•-on.~tel~p~ge :. 992-~955 ··. . ADXERTISERS!! :SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OH. Kenneth-McCullough, R. Ph. · Charlet Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. B;OO a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat.: 8:00am to 8:00pm; Sun. 10:00 l.m. to 4:00p.m. · Preacrlptlons • Friendly Service • Open WHknlghta 'til 8 Cup schedule, winners In parentheses, and driver point standings: · Feb. 14- Daytona~. DaytOna Beach, Fla. • TllllEE REGISTERED Pllt\RMA(;JSTS I l I . Call us for all your travel needs l ---- ·- · ·~ ' E. MAIN · Fast, Friendly . Service 949-3099 Riaen·our . ~~~~ am." SR 124 Racine, Ohio His Winston Cup debut is schedu.led for May 30,.•at Lowe's Motor Speedway in the Coca-Cola 600, followe~ by four other races on the tour •· this year. Supply o.l#l Earnhardt Jr. '• racing background Wll•ln 'Ia modal atocb on ahort traclc• nur hi• horrN. Wlrhout The week of events leading ,up to much Input from hi• fllthflr, 0./e Jr. won •orrN ,._, Htl t:tmtlnued hi• aduclltlon w/111 eight Bu•ch •tJJrt• St. Rt. 248 · the race in Concord, N.C., not far In 11187. Chester 985-3308 · from Earnhardt-'s Kannapolis home, Earnhardl admits his prewill be full of pressure. He says his first NASCAR Busch.Series event in the steel that has helped his father win 1996, driving for stepmolher Teresa 72 races and seven Winston Cup NASCAR life wasn 'I that of a budbiggest fear is letting people down.' Earnhardt · championships. ding role model, "It's going to be like a sev~n-day His racing llackground was in late Dale Jr., known as LiUle E, the "I was just' doing a lot of partying,_ road .trip for a basketball te~." he model stocks on short tracks near his Imitator a takeoff on his fatber's a lot of drinking and messing around · said. "There's a lot that goes on at home. Without much input from his · The Intimidator -or simply Junior, · with my friends," he said. :'Now, I'm Charlotte; a lot of distractions before father, Dale Jr. won some races. He hasn't won !his year, but he. has run going in the right direction and the 111e race. I cim'tletthat stuff gel in the · continued his education with eight well -enough to lead in the points things I've got I've earned instead of way of my: job." • , · Busch starts in 1997. standings again afler 'the · first 11 having them handed to me." · Because his Winston Cup tea!ll is Then'hiS father surprised many by races. That's good training, because new - the first· time he ran in its Before I his year, Earnhardt faced a nobody will hand him anything on chevrolet was in,-testing earlier·this hiring liis inexperienced son last year month - it has no series points to fall as th~ ~ Buseh . driver for Dale decision similar to the one made by the track- not even Dad. many college basback on. To make the field, Earnhardt Earnhardt Inc. What followed was "There's a lot tluit ketball stars who musi qualify arnon~ the top 36: "I have to go there and make the sOmething few expect- goes on a1 Cluulotte, a stay in si:hool or lot of distractions jump to the NBA. race," he said. ·~I'm still worried ed: Dale Earnhardt Jr. •L I 't He chose to stay in about that. Nobody else will admit it, blossomed into a star, b .1: winning _seven races eJore t..e race. can the Busch Series for L but l'":,c .hact ~ ~.R!~ of ~~ about nOt rnaktngfiad lettii!IJ~ and the Busch Series let that stuff get in the one more year, He way of my job." while exploring down - my team, my sponsors, niy championship. then signed a contact · Winston Cup racing family." ' wilh Budweiser for reported $10 with five projected starts. Don Jlawk, preaidenl of Dale Mc;anwhile, .things have already Earnhardt Inc.,, isn 'I concerned a\,lo~l million - · unheard of for an unproven talent still to make his first changed considerably for the driver of that. ' · who still lives in a mobile home on ---·- !!.l~IUI-.wl:lil about a!IJ!•.1llb'l!:ie Winslon Cup race. "He surprised a lot of people, his father's property. who didn't have a1tttle trepidation,'' including me;" his father said. "We ."The biggest difference is I can go · r----:::-----:r--r-"-'1 Hawk said. "A lot of people have bet knew he could drive a race car, but shop anytime I want, and I don 'I have .. • • a lot of money on the kid. But I've ~ , told him in private ~ot to worry about until you start winning on the race- to kj:ep a $200 balance in my checktrack and 'see how you react to the ing account anymore," he said. ~"' o • ~(I it." , daily pressure, it's hard to kmiw what "Change is difficult for anybody, !I 1 Earnhardt, the younger of Dale you've got inside you." especially when it happens in such a -~ !ii "' § ~ ~ Sr.'s two racing sons, was virtually Apparently, the kid has some of short time." 1::! ~ v unknown in the sport until he raii·his • OHIO & WU MEDICAID • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES, COMPENSATION •BO ILERMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA •EHPRESS SCRIPS •P.C.S.. •UNITED MINE WORKERS • UNITED HEALTH CARE •BLACK LUNG • PAID •WU PEIR • UHLUE RH • DIUERSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS . Citgo , . By MIKE HA1UUS AP MoJonporta Writer Dale Earnhardt ·Jr. should be excused if he's nervous. After all, his jump to NASCAR 's top series is the ~igg~ step.of his young career. Like many 24-year-olds, he's'been . - knOwn to party with friends and act a . ..little erazy at times. Bul !he third'.. generatio~t. ~tock car driver says he's · ready . fQr all the_responsibilities of · Winston Cup racing. "I know I have a lot of people watching me and wondering if I'm going to make it or flop," he said,,a serious expression clouding his opep, friendly face. "Some people want me to be a big star because they pull for my dad and want me to be like hi~ "Some people want 111e t!l (lfil becauile my dad's had so much success. But, I'm Dale Earnhardt Jr. l'in not my dad, and I have to· be, wh~ I 51JHJ:, _......__.,.. . · WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND bO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers POMEROY - Closed AA Big Plains VFW Post 9053 meeling for Book study meeting, non-smoking. all officers will be held Thursday, Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. . 5:30 p.m. wilh dinner al 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting will follow a1 7:30 · POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers meeting Saturday, P·f!l· noon.at Trinity Church. Speaker will ·sYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO be phannacist Tammy Grueser. mee1ing Thursday, 1 p.m. Eleclion of officers will be held. REEDSVIT..LE - Forked Run Sportsman Club, anriual · fishing 'POMEROY - AA open meet- derby for children. Saturday, 9 a.m. Hills Little E knows next step·.is big one POMEROY - Preceptor Bela Bela meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern with Jane Walton and Clarice Kraul- SUNDAY Local School Board, regular session, lcr, hoSiess. Hal Kneen will be guesl ATHENS __;_ A retirement parly Monday, 6 p.m . followed by work speaker. 'will be held for Eugene Willoughby SeSSIOn. al the Hocking Valley Sponsman THURSDAY FRIDAY Club on Radford Road, Route 50 POMEROY - Meeting of local POMEROY - Vet,erans AdminPOMEROY - Women's AA, south of Athen~ lo County Road 19. .crafters interes1ed in county's isuation Medical Cenlcr, Chilli- 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, open dis- · All Meigs Coun1y friends are inviled brochure, Monday, 6 to 7 p.m. cothe , heallh care enrollment at Yel- , CUSSIOO. to attend. Meigs Coun1y Common Pleas crans Service Office, 117 Memorial Counroom in courthouse, Pomeroy. Drive, Pomeroy, I to 3 p.m. Proof RUTLAND - Rutland BicenPOME!i.OY - Poplar Ridge of mililary service required. tennial Committee, Friday, 7. p.m. Free Will Baplist Church, Sunday POMEROY - Meigs County Civic Center. Anyone interested evening service with The Gabriels Commissioners, first public hearing · CHESTER Shade River come. Quartet lo sing. John Elswick, pas- on Community Development Block Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting tor, invites public. · Grant formula program, Meigs Thursday, 8 p.m. In recognition and SATURDAY County Courthouse, 7 to 8 p.m. in honor of Masonic veterans and DEXTER - Songfest at the old Armed Forces Day a special dinner Dexter Church Saturday, 7 p.m. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Master Singers are invited to come and take Masons and all members invited. part in the service. .. 992-2825 740 992·2196 Calenda~"--------.::.-__ lo noon. Lunch served. 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio 9f You Have Qe /Jeed for Speed.•• ADVERTISERS!! w•'ve got itlll .Advertise on this page •• ~total·web ' • .. a ajll ' tile,....,,...,. High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! 11-m can Now And Sign·Upl " CABLEVISI~N 675-3398·.. 1·800-766-0553 " -----....-....JJ_,__. . _____..,.. ___·~···--'\---·-_,......-.____ .... . _____.-..., __ .......-.. . . . . . . . . . -. ,. •. · COMMUNICATIONS Call Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 1OS For more information Q -----·--------·-----"------------ _ I 992~2155 __:. ________ ~_ �Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page~ : ..:..40:.__G=:I..:..-:..:.:;;.:8y.:....__ : Three AdOrable Klntnl witl'l t.ona : Hair. 6 Week i Old. 2 Btac:k& ,. Wh1t e , 1 Ye llo w, Uttlf·Traln•d . t By JIM PATTERSON Franklin home March 6. It took utes before the crash and the Associated Press Writer emergency workers about two hours motorist noticed no sign of intoxication . Several emergency workers FRANKL!N. Tenn. (AP) - S11y- to fr~e him from the vehicle. . ing "I did wrong," country singer · Hls liver was severely lacerated who responded to the crash, includGeorge Jones pleaded guilty today and his right lung was .punctured, ing a Oight nurse , also said they did · Real bad luck for Stephanie and Ronnie Keyes and their family who lost to a drunken dri~ing charge for an but he made a remarkable recovery not detect alcohol on Jones , Davis everything-and no insurance- when fire struck their residence near·Port- accident that nearly killed him in and went home from Vanderbilt Uni- said. laHd last Friday. JQnes, who has a well-documentMarch . He will not have to do jail versity Medical Center after I 3 As a result, the family needs everything- household goods, clothing, fur- time. days. ed history of alcohol and drug abuse , niture. And, incidentally, if you have any furniture you can contribute it will Jones, who was ·rndicted Monday, Williamson Count y Di strict pleading guilty to two drunken dri~·· picked up. pleaded guilty to charges of driving Attorney General Ron Davis said ving charges in 1982. He was given Currently. the family is living in a camper at the home of a friend, Pam while impaired and violating the prosecutors negotiated a plea agree- a "30-day suspended jail sentence on Pierce. state's open container law. A reck- ment because ·it ·would have been one charge and ordered 10 perform a Most urgently needed is dothing for the Keyes children, all junior high · less driving charge will be dismi ssed diffieult to get a conviction ·at trial. benefit concert for the other. ' age. Needed are clothing items for a boy, age 12, who wears 32-32 trousers in a year if he completes alcohol The grand jury had a choice between . Jones .said he had been sober for and a medium or large shirt ; clothi ng for a boy, age 14, who w~ars 34-32 counseling and is not arrested again. bringing a driving while· impaired 12 years prior to the March 6 accitrousers and medium or large shirts; and for a girl, 13, who wears size 14 in Jones was lined $500 on the DWI charge or driving under the influ- dent. garments, slacks, 32-32 and medium to large tops. George Jones charge and $50 for the open contai n- ence and chose the less· serious "Truthfully, the struggle · never If you can help the fami ly get back on its feet would you please give Pam er violat ion . The driving while count , Davis said . ends and I wi ll get treatment to help A DWI charge is for drivers with a at_ call at 843-5540? I'm sure any help you can provide will be appreciated. ·impaired charge, which in Tenness~ "It was a very difficult -case fac - me cope better," he said. blood-alcohol level of at least 0.08 , is a less serious charge than "driving . tually because the investigation "I came very close to death and I who haven 't been convicted . of · It iS with interest that I noted that a group in Athen s is auempting to estab- under the influence," does not carry from the Highway Patrol contained know the Lord works in mysterious drunken driving for, at least I0 years . . lish some criteria that will make it impossible for a Wai-Mart Store to be · any jail time. Jones will keep . his a lot of contradictory evidence and ways and he spared me," Jones said. Jones is considered one of. the : built in that city. Seems strange to me . Whatever happened to free enter- driver's license. information," he said. " I can only believe that he sti ll has greatest. si ngers in country music : prise? "I don't remember much about A half-empty pint of vodka . was work for me to do here." He said he history. He has chaned more than . I' m sure yo u recall that there is another group in Athens opposing the the day of the accident, but I do found in Jones ' vehicle ,· but the was eager to get back to singing. 140 ·records during his nearly 40- : improvement of Route. 33 frqm Darwin to Athens . Am I missi ng the point know that I was drinking and obvi- trooper who in vestigated the crash Among the ev.idence consi dered · year career, including classics lik,': : on these things- beyond me . ously my . driving cwas impaired," said there was no indication alcohol by grand jurors was the blood-alco- " He Stopped Loving Her Today . Jones said at a news conference after played a role. Trooper Michae l hoi test done on Jo.nes at Vanderbilt and ·" A Good Year for the Roses." : .. · Maxine Griffith is working hard to lay plans for the annuai .Relay For Life · !he court hearing . " I did wrong that Sprawling said Jones crashed University . Medical Center. The He was married to duet panner • to. be held at the "Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday, June 18 · day and !.take full responsibility for because he was talking on a cell ular result s of the test were not di sclosed. Tammy Wynette for six years, and : and 19, as a fund-raiser for the American Cancer Soci.ety. what happened ." telephone and not paying attention Under Tennessee law, a driving · the pair were known as " The K,ing The big hurdle now is getting teams organized and each team composed Jones was alone when he to the road . under the influence charge cau be and · Queen of Country Music. " . of -about 10 people will be asked to rai se at least $ 100 tlu:ough pledges. smashed his sport utility vehicle into Also, Davis said, Jones stopped brought when a motorist's blood- Wynette died last year. B.usi nesses, -organizations, churc h groups and families are being asked to a concrete bridge a mile from his to assist a motorist at a rest area min- alcohol level is above 0. 10 percent. organize teams for the June event. T-shirt s and "goody" bass are given to aD team mrmbers and there are incentive pri zes offered to those raising m·ore money. Cancer surviv,ors wi ll be on hand to remind everyone that can- . · cer is not always a death sentenfOe. · If you can get together a team, give Maxine a ring and get your group By JEFF DONN bia and Dartmouth College identi- and its diseases. logged in for the relay which is not only a practical event but it looks like AJsociated Pnlss Writer fied an enzyme 'known 'l' a cytosolic The worm gene "should give A cell-protecting enzyme needed catalase that seems to act as a central impetus to people working on the it 's going to be fun time for participants. · ·" for long life in worms may help in agent in allowing some worms to human genes \o try to look for things finding better treatments for live longer. · : ; A lot of you will remember Glenna Rummel, so active and dedicated to like this," Chalfie said. It may eventht local Salvation .Army for many, many years. Alzheimer' s and other human disWhen the normal gene that tually be possible to protect human eases associated with aging, makes the enzyme, ctl-1, is nerve cells by boosting catalase with · · Glenna has been having some health problems and has been hospitalized. However, she's doing well at the present time . Although living in New Jerresearchers reported today in the removed, the worms die sooner. a drug, McCormick suggested. ~ey, her heart, of course, is in Meigs County. A lot of you remembered Glenjournal Nature. The . next step is to determine Siegfried Hakimi, a McGill Uni, The finding "gets us closer to whether a similar enzyme exists in versity biologist who also studies : na at Christmas time and on her birthday and she appreclaJes that. By the understanding what's involved in humans. Way, Glenna was 86 on January 14. life span . in roundworms, said : . In case you want to get "in touch, her addr.ess is Major Glenna Rummel, th~ aging process and where we can The researchers argue that researchers should now seek lo ·. intervene," said Anna McCormick, a cytosolic cat~lase allows longer life es.tablish if higher levels ofcytosolic : Salyation Army R.O.R. , 2.10 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersey, 07712. biochemist at the National Institute by performing a function it was . calalase alone will make worms live : on Aging. already known to serve: blocking longer, not j ust block cell damage. ; The nation 'seems obsessed in getting ready for the arrival .of the year ". 2000. And I don 'r even have my celebration champagne, do you? Do keep Resear~hers led by biologist Mar- cell damage caused by.oxygen comTom Johnson, a University of tin Chalfie at Columbia University pounds. · Colorado geneticist who also works , · Sl!liling. studied a nearly microscopic roundSuch oxidative damage- analo- with roundworms, cautioned that worin known as Caenorhabditis ele.- gous to metal rusting - .has ·been their life-extending mechanisms . . . gans. implicated in human aging and dis- may ultimately have limited releWhen it is well fed, it· survives . eases like Alzheimer' s, Lou vance 10 human di sease. only about three weeks, but it can · Gehrig 's and Parkinson's. Vitamin Danny Bias is new pastor of the include pack-a-pew Sunday to be .But he said researchers have'. P¢meroy C!mrch of Christ. .withstand food shortages in a larval E." an antioxidant, is now used to made roundworms live five limes · observed this .weekend, super SnnELDER CHARLES BROWN state for at least two months. Severpreveni heart attacks and treat The mini ster received a degree , day school Sunday on June 13," and longer with genetic manipulations . .. GUEST SPEAKE.R - Elder from the Summit Theological Semi- old-fashioned day on Juhe 27. From Charles E. Brown of Columbus a! genes in this worm were already Alzheime(s in some patients. Johnson thinks such work suggests . · . nary in Peru , Ind. and is currently May through August a penny drive · will be guest speaker at the linked to the larva's longer life, but · The discovery of the catalase . that people can also li ve longer witli ; gene bolsters the theory that oxida- the right drug - or mix of drugs -. working in the master's program is being condutted and a 35-gallon 102nd anniversary celebration their mechanism wasn't known. . The research team from Colum- tive damage is central to both aging in the future. there . The Pomeroy church is his drum has been placed at the church of the Naomi Baptist Church in first to pastor. for the deposit of pennies. Pomeroy Sunday. He and hi s family reside in the The goal is to fill the drum and The minister will be speaking . I Lincoln Heights church parsonage. then send the money to an overseas at the 2:30 p.m. afternoon sec; Services at the church include mi ssionary. vice. The 11 a.m. mo~ning ser· Sunday schoo l at 9:30 a.m .; and The church also has a web page, vice will be followed by a dinner. worship at I0:30a.m. and 7 p.m. http://www.Angelfire.com/oh2/Chri , Brown is the son of Mae _B elle - Several special services have stianity 2000/index.html. . Brown, and grand~on of the late Gentle and Beatrice Brown of b~e11- planned at the church. These Pomeroy. He attended Pomeroy elementary schools before moving to Columbus and graduated from Llnden~Mcklnley High School In Columbus In 1967. After spending three years in BOSTON (AP) -Accidental electrical siimulation of the brain during the U. S. Army Which .Included a m~dical treatment can trigger bouts of deep depression that come and go tour In Vlatnem and being honalmost instantly, researchers reported' today in the New England Journal of orably discharged In 1971, he married Ethel Jean Falls, who is .Medicine . . French doctors made the disco very while treating a woman with Parkin- now the pastor of Abundant son 's disease . They implanted electrodes deep in her brain .in an attempt to Faith Church of God In which he sheres the ministry. stimulate the parts that malfunction in her disease. . Bro~n works for the U. S. ' ·· To their surprise, they found that turning on one of these electrodes made the woman profoundly sad. She ·leaned to the right, started to cry and told of Government In the Department r========::-t-==~::::;:=.===-r==:;::::;::::;;:;:===rt:~;;;;ko;;;;;;:;;;!;';;;i;:; of Defense In the financial N Public Notice Pu· bile Notice to environmental rovltwt, feeling of sad, guilty and useless. . He 1 Public ot1ce declolon -maklng, _ and 11 1 a curaction; and that thOle · " I no longer wish to live, to see anything, hear anything, feel anything," accoun ng serv ce. rantly enrolled In the Anderson· IN THE MEIGS courriv Cranston Gonzales National propoaed to be conducted, .roaponolbttltloa have been she told doclors. Asked if she felt pain, she replied, "No, I'm fed up w.ith ville Baptist Seminary In Cemi·l· COURT OF COMMON Affordable Housing Act, eo Prior to th• requoat lor. oatlalled. life. I've had enough.'~ The legal effect 01 ·the Ia, Ga. He haa. completed his PLEAS PROBATE OIVISION amended; and/or Title IV of reloaoe of Fedora.! lunda. . Ninety seconds after the. doctors stopped the . electrical stimulation, the essoclate degree In theology In tho Matter ollhe the Stewart B. McKinney The Molgo Coanty certification Ia .that upon 114 Homeless Assistance Act, Commlaalonen plan to Adoption of· . WQman 's derrression disappeared. Stimulating another electrode implanted and Ia.now working on a bache'· a a amended·, to be used for · approval, tho Molga County I th 1 Tyler J. Goble undertake the project(a) Comml..tonera may ua~ nearby dramatically relieved the woman 's Parkinson's disease, enabling her I , de or s gree n eo ogy. CASE NO. 30668 the following pro)ect(s): ducrlbod with tho Federal tho Fad oral Iunde, and the to give up taking her medicine. · PUBUCATION OF NOTICE Dexter Rural Wetor Line !undo clttd above. Any Stile of Ohio will have :The doctors asked if they could repeal their stimulation of the depression NOTICE TO THE Extension peroon, agencltl, and/or oatlolltd Ita roaponalbttltloa UNKNOWN FATHER CDeG FV 1998 Funds groupo, who have any under the National electrode while they videotaped her. The woman agreed, and twice more y, Rut-land and Salem comments regarding the Environmental Act of 1969, ou are ht re bY notill ed · they triggered profound sadness . .that on the 15th day of Townshlpa-.MEIGS County, environment or who 11 emended. . Dr. Boulos- Paul Bejjan1 ,and others from !NSERM, the French research Of oecember, 1998, Raymond · Ohio disagree with this finding or · The State 01 Ohio will organization. published the report. ' · · · Lea Goble rtaldlng at 2399 Waterline Extension ProJect No Significant Impact accept an obJection 10 !Ia Water Slrtol, Syracuat, Single veer project · decision, are Invited to approval of tho roloaae of In an accompanying editorial , Dr. Stuart Yudofsky of Baylor College of Eatlmated total coot of the submit written com menta lunda and acceptance of Ohlo 45779, I nd Ch oryt Ann Medicine in Houston wrote that the repon "raises fundamental and farMIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) Goble reeldtng at 2399, Project lor conaldoratlon to the tht cortlllcallon only Jilt Ia reaching questions about depression" and the use of electrical treatments. The president of Wesleyan Universi- Water Street, Syracu111 ' 609•400 Me I g 0 " C 0 u n 1 Y on ona of the two following 1 S30,ooo. CDBG FV 1998 Commtaolonora, b.a. au: (a) tho canlltcatlon A(nong them: . ty has ordered a review of a class Ohio 45778, ltled In thlo , Formula Allocation Funds Courthouat, Pomeroy, Ohio ·- Is depres sion .. hard-wired into the brain? thal he says may be too liberal for Cou rt 0 p1 1111 0.n 10 1 d0pt $I50,000 • ARc Funds waa not , In fact, oxtcutod Tyler J. Goble, d.o.b. July 45769 by 4:30 P.M. on May by tho Count"y of M•lga -Does depression carry some evolutionary advantage, such as intensify- the liberal arts college. 27, 1983, born In Orlando, $256,400 . OWDA Funds 27," 1999, which Is at least chief executive olltcar or ing grief in a way that helps hold families together? . · · /, The course, " Pornography : Writ, Florlda,andthalllta~"'ol $181.700-CDiiGWaler& 15 days olter tho otherolll llh C ·sewer Funds publication of thla cor 0 1 oun1Y : --Can brain stimulation also trigger symptoms of mania, and would this ing· of Pros titutes,"" examines · aald Potltlon will bt had It has boon determined that bl d 11 of Metga· approved by tho com no no co. .state 01 Ohio; or (b) that tho be a possible treatment for depression? pornography as a cultural and politi- btlort tho Probate court at · 8 and Seconds StrHtl, auch Requeat tor Release ·-----·······-·---···--··-··· envlronmeRtal review . --Could stimulation of other parts of the brain treat such disorders as cal practice. Its reading li st includes Court Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769, on of Funds will not constitute ' CORRECTED rocord lor lh.e proJect al~oholism, drug abuse, aggression and violence? the Marquis de Sade and academic the 19th day of July, 1999, an action · significantly . NOTICE OF INTENT TO lndlcotet omliltlon of 1 • affecting tho quality or tho REQUEST RELEASE OF required docl.a. Jon, ltndlllg, critiques of Hustler magazine. As a at 1:30 o'clock P.M. . .gna t"wre and human environment and FUNDS. (NO"RROF)TO ALL or atop appllcablo to the WITNESS t my • . • final project, stud~nts must produce INTERESTED PERSONS, proJect In the environmental oeal of ..ld .court, thla 4th accordingly lht Melga their own work of pornography. day of May,1999. County Commlulonera AGENCIES, AND/OR review procoaa. One student in . Professor Hope Robert E. Buck, Judi: have decided not to prepare GROUPS: . Written objei:llona niutl be In Environmental tm.pa•t On or about" but not borore Judith R IliOn Weissman 's class submitted a short By: tyCI kiN;_ p bll' Statement undar th•e ' ' prepared and aubmlttod In Dopu tr o~ry u c May 28 199 ~ tho Molga accordonco with . the film that focused on a man 's eyes (5) National Environmental Countu Commiii.IC1nora, will 8 13 20 27 ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Less than • • tho Stott of Ohio to Part required procedure (24 CFR spokesman, said the book easily while he masturbated. In another, a· (II) 3,• 10• !lTC Polley Act of 1969 , •• raqutat SIO, and muat ba three months after the release of sold out its initial printing of female student acted out a scene of amended. roltaat Federal lunda utldtr Pl!bllc Notlct E·nvlronmontal Review Section 104(g) of Tille 1 of iddreaHd to: Stale of Ohio' " Monica's Story, " the former White 350,000 and has now sold about sexual bondage. Record(s) (ERR) tor 'each of tho ·Houalng and Environmental Olltcar;. House intern 's best seller has joined half a million copies in the United Ms . Weissman ,· a self-described CPRRECTED tho project(s) listed above Community Development Cof!lmuntty Development the ranks of the " remaindered;" States alone . . feminist Who . helped develop the NOTICE To PUBLIC OF No have been conducted bu the A 1 01 1874 11 d1 d Olvlalon; P.O. Box 1001 ;, Mo I Q I c o u n' I Y Section c • 218 •of Tille amen Ohio 43266-. books offered at a big discount. " We ' re Very pleased with. how women's studies program at the StGNIFICANT IMPACT ON II of the; Cotumbuo, . 0101 • " It 's a common approach that the book did ," Murphy said. He school, told The Hartford Courant THE ENVIRONMENT Cdo "!muismol onne ra . Tht ER Rh(s ) Cranaton Gonzolu National Ob(ectlona to tho Rttouo o( 0• 0 11 1 0 Allordablt H0 uelng Act . (FONSI) p<I)Jiishers use to try 10 boost sales added that the publi sher is hoping to that she puts no constraints on her ~ environmental reviews of (NAHA) , 11 amended ·, Funda on baala other than M 12 I · of. a hardcover that's lagging," said clear the· way for the n\ass market students' project ideas. alated above willState not • J.g •0 · c 0 u n 1 y the proJtct(o) .and more fully and/or Tille IV ollht Stewart thoat be conaldered bu tho May Jim Milliot, business and news edi- paperback,.to come out thi s summer "I .push people over the line, Comml..lontra, . aitls forth tho rtllona why ·e . McKinney Homtlua 01 Ohio. Ho ~bjecllonl' tor for the trade magazine Publish- with a first printing of 500,000. whatever their line is, but only when M.tg. Count " Courthouse ouch olalemonl lo not Aaalotanca Act , u , • required. The EAR(a) are on amondtd·, to bo uaed fo• the received alter June 15,' ers Weelcly. · St. Martin's is urging stores to I think they can go there and come · Pomeroy• Ohio 45789 "lilt ,and avallabla lor the proloct(t) deicrlbed abovo. .. 11199, (which Ia 15 daue • aHtr (740) 992 28• "Monica's Story," easil-y ihe sell the hardcover at half its $24. 9S back," she said. . • "" It Ia anllclpaltd that tho' ubllc 'a examination and :rho Melga Countu INTERESTED To ALL P year 's most-publicized book, came list price. State will receive a raquoa~ The projects caught !he attention PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND copying, upon requut , Commlaalontra.la certifying• lor ,.10111 of lunda); will be out in early March, the day after Written by Princess Diana biog- of university ·President Douglas GROUPS: • bttweo~ the houra of 9:00 to the Stott Of Ohio, that conotdorod by tho Stole o( Barbara Walters interviewed Ms . · rapher Andrew Morton, Ms. Lewin - Bennett, who in a memo dated Tues- The Metga County A.M. to 4:00P.M. Meigs County and Janet Ohio. Lewinsky on national television . sky's memoir about her affair with day and distributed to faculty ques- Commlulonora, propoaoa ·Monday thru Friday (except Howard, tn hla/hor olllctal Tht addrtal of tho chief ; Although hated by reviewers, it President . Clinton immediately tioned "the appropriateness of this to requoat tho State of Ohio hotldayo) altho office of tho capacity u President, executive oHicor Ia: to raltaae Ftdorot lunda M t 1g· a . c 0 u n 1u Mt I g a C o u n I Y' J 1 H · · d p ld was hardly a commercial flop . John topped best-seller lists and soon course in the. Wesleyan curriculum." Under Sec"tlon 104 ·(g) of ' Co. mmlaalonera, conaent to a·ne Malga owarCounty ,· rea ent Commlutonero,Counhoust Murphy, a St. Martin's ' Press faded . He ordered a: review of the course. Tltla t of the .Houotng and 100 Ell! Second Street, accept tho Jurladlctton of Commlulonora ' Federal Courta II an action Motgo Co.unty Courthouat Community Dtvtlopmont Pomeroy, Ohio 457et. ·p Ohl0 457~" Act of 1974, ao amended ; No further envtronmtntol lo brought to tnlorco Section 288 of Title II of tho rovltw or auch pro)tcl .la roapontlbllltlta tn rotation (5) 13omeroy, vo t»41773-5787 tl~~~~~ftft~~~~ f!;r J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ New Homes & Remodeling 1fA llli•J Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofing. Siding lilfu lin. "StJeciali:zing In Log Horne• " Iii:\ ~ ~~ Com rm:r cial & Residential 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ 1/A C ., lillioJ John Dean; Owner Marty's ·HILL'S· Power . SELF STORAGE Washing Rutland, Ohio Truok seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 742·1701 -~ ....... 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 740-843-5572 Near the. 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- Buy,.Sll.lOf Trade '"v: L:t~ooe· , ctxgsfFIEDSI Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY · FOR PUBUC INSPECTION The Carleton College Board of Trutteet hat flied ·Ita annual return of 1 privata foundation, Form 990-PF, with the Internal Revenue Strvlce lor caten~ar year 1998. In accordance wllh Internal Revenue Code Stctton 6104(b), thlalorm Ia available lor ' publ!c lntpectlon .11 the homt of Robert WtngeH, Prtetdent and P~nalp.ot Manager, 1387 College Road, Syracuae; Ohio, durl"' 1M 180 day period btt~lnnlng May 15, 1999. "(6p3, 1TC 992-2156 Pleasant Valley Hospital : Card ofThanks Thank you for your kindness to !ne in my time of sorrow. The cards, flowers, donations, food · a: prayers were deeply appreciated. · Alfred Wol(e Health line (304) 675~2828 Wanted FOund: Chow C how Gol(len Retriever Mlr , In Bal li Road ,Area, Has Collar. 7o00-.. I .0370. Found . Saturd ay, May ltn. near cle o1 Jewolty. t304)67-..esa. Light Haulin g up to 8 ton 949·1701 992·5455 WJOS TV 27 Local Television Lost· lemale Siberian Huaky. bluit eves , on e bli nd, Tanner's Run. · Racif'\8 area, child's pet , 7.40-9-4~ 3129. Yard Sale 70 · · Galllpolla & VIcinity 3 Family Yard Sale, Frklay & Sar:. urday & Su nday, 1117' TheOdora A'Ve. Big Selection- Great PrieM! • &J. Yard S.IOO Mutt -the ·• BePaldlnAdvonca. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. . lhe day For Free Program Guide HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL . 1-740-667-3083 1-740-667-3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Electric & Water and or FuR Hook-Up Ac.-o88 from Forked Run State Park and cloee to Fork Run Boat Ramp SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 1-800-967-4774 St. Rt. 7 B.ewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray · • Vegetables • Corn SHADE RIVER . • Soybeans . At 0111 our hsfn•" Is . D ealers . 1000 St. Rt:'7 Sou Ill. , ..,..... CoD/1(11/t, OH 45723 AG SI!IMCJIV . RUTLAND, OH, AMERICAN LEGION BEE~H 'GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN,, 1:00 PM Ill II 10 run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy• 10:00 e.m. S.turdly. Furniture , Clothi ng And Asaorttd Ya1d Sale , Ra in Or' Slllnel 4881' State Ate 850. May 13,1• .15, 9:00 · ·? Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AU Yerd Sale• Muat Be ·Pakl In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the day belore tne ad Ia to run, . Matches Sunday & Mondey tdltlon· I :OOpm Frtday. Sunsat Home Construction New Construction & Rtmodollng-Kitchan C.blnots VInyl Sldlng-Roofo-Deeko- Geroges Call 985·3831 Otl Lake Dnve In Rio Grande. Satu rd ay, 5/15 , 9· 5. King Slit Bed Saxo pno he. Girls' + Boyr · CIOU'les. BicyCle s. Toys , Etc. . Slug & Shot www.Suruet.Home.com Garage sale- May 13-I.C, Well , Riggscrest Manor. 4:00. Patio tabJe/ cha irs , cha ir, wall units . doors . Der.yl 9:00·' deskt many items . Garage sale· Thursday & Fri day, May I 3th· I'Ih. 9am·5pm. On lop of Chellor Hill (S A 248), third hous• from left. Baby furniture, baby & todd ler ck>ttllng. women's & , me:n 's ctott\ lnO'. maternity Free Eatbnale8 clothes. shoea, household Items: 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves lot's more. Su.a11 Reeves 1 mo . Til, goOd carpet and pad , and · past; May 14· 15, tum flr1t road left WMPO from Middleport Hill, ftfth• house. kns of items. Yard sale- Betty Sayre r111denct, • QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS · FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MIL£5 NORTH OF POMEROY AlCOUNTY ROAD 18 VISIT QUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 STAFF SIGN-ON DU.l ,'-''' I INCLUDED VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT . FACTORY DIRECT PRICES M PREFCE PAVING · _A ~.Experienced1'aVIng You'tan Rely On~ ,· 'Paving · •Lots •sealing ' Drives •Striping 'Private •P1itching 'Business 'New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts Csll For Free Estimates Jerry L. Preace Crown Ci OH 45623 Various specialties and ·shifts available. Full-time and part-time employment. Competitive wages and benefits. Please apply or send Phone: 740-256-6147 Linda's Painting 1llke the pain out ofpainting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740-985-4180 Free Estimates 5th Street. .Racine. Friday & St1· urday. Clothing, quiU tapa, p ictur es. jewelry & dlahea (aom• · oldI Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity .. '. ---=...;::,::;.;..:..::...._ ' B1g varel Sale, At. 2, Jet 87 Oft li llie Mill Crk . Rd. M1~ 13-t• . Electr k Organ , Wooden Table & ·. Cl) airs , Big China Cablnel, Li nens ~ Lamps . Olsf'es. Pota&_ Pan s. Home Inte rior, Beda.,. · Dresse r Chest. Quilts, Picture•. Desk, Some Antiques. Ma y 14th, 15th. Gallipolis Ferry, • .A cross fro m Beale School. Lot• of EVerything. 8:00am.-3:00pm. • • • MuonBowDna No Credit ' Slow Credit , Bankruptcy WORvniiGU! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with RMpect! resumes' to: PLEASANT VALLEY for!!!!_!!~ ADDr,t)valll** HOSPITAL "C/0 Penonnel · 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasan!, WV 25s:sol Fax (304) 675-(1975. AA!EOE Lanes 77H300 SummerLe•gue legln•1nW"k lnM8r .lbesday- No lip Wednesday • !lien's League · Tbunday- Mhed ,League ltatH11 n., 7:10 P.M. SAYRE . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ·~ ..""'"• •JT• a BrJJdo~er & Baelcltoe Se,ics• House & 'I'I-ailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplie Syllenu & YOUNG'S CARPEIOR SEIYICE •Room lddHiont & RentodtllniJ •Htw Gal'tlllfl •Eitctrlcal& Plumbing •Roottng • Gutterl •VInyl Skiing aPllntlng •Pallo & Parcii Dtcb . FI'H ElllrNitl V.C. YOUNG Ill Hauling Limestone & Gravel Ressonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN 8112-t215 · Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Loeal Jack's ~too lng & Co•structlo• We Deliver Roofing • Repairs Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, AgriCultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing 740-992-3470 ~coatings· ·FrBe Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Sahnek, Attorney At lAw (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio •New Homes •Garages •Complete RemOdell.ng Stop & Compare, FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· 7 New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Wlndowt1 , • Room Addltlona • Roofing COMMUOAL !ltd HSIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMA1ES 814·992·7843 !No Sulidav Calls) MYERS TREE SERVICE TREE ANP STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS _,...,OWND. ....... DIMeuata ...... Eedmattl Lort«l>imom, OhU. '. (740) 985-3677 Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4/2 TFN TRI,SrATE MOBILE POWER WASH TruckJ ..tractor Trallers· houlto-moblle Homes· decks· drliiOWoyo Equipment C/01f110 & Dfgroasl<l JEFF STETHEM . PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKAHET.COM. FRff fST/MATfS 38782 SumnBI RoaCI, P , Olio 454769 Pomeroy Eagle• · Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M . . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Cove11111 $500.00 Starburst Progi'IISSive top line. Uc. II G0-50 11ntftm Complete Une Of . Vegetllble & Bedding Plants All Flatt $11.50 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pe111onala Start Dating Tonl ghU Have tu n playing tho Ohlo Oa~ng Game, 1- IIO().ROMANCE, -.slon 9681. 30 Announcements Lonely? Call Tonlghll 1·900-226· 4882, Ext. 1657. $2.99 per. min. 18 yrs. s.,.,.u (619)645- Must be &:Cl0-5:30. c.,.,.,.,., Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage ts.75&Up •Geranlume, Azaleas •shnubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 HIIIAID'S IIII•IIOUSI SYRACUSE Hl-1776 . 40 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHural Lime, Umtaton• • Gravel Dirt • Sand 915 4422 Chester, Ohio 10/2 80 -.J Auction and Flea Mlrket ·' Bill Moo di spa ugh Au<:tlonurtng. ·' Complete Au c llon eerl~ Sarvlo- • es. Consig nmen t aucUon- MIH t Stteet. Middleport, Thursdays . Oh •o license: 17693. 740·881· 2623 . i• ' R1ck Pearson Auction Company, I· lull t im& a·uctlo netr, complete auctio n service. Llctnll~ , t 66.0 hlo & west Virginia, 304· , J 773-5795 Or 300·773-54-t7. - RIVERSIOE AUCTION IIAIIN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M: ,1 Crown City, 140-2~ , ,; . Giveaway AK C English Setter, No Papers, 10 Month& Old, To A G ood Home. 740.245-5697. Female Aottweller to good home. 740-985·3362. Found: cow, Salem Cehter vlclnl- ly, can 740.69e~SP2. Found : German shepherd pup, appro111 . S months old , SA 681 vi· clnlty. call 740-992-6282. . Gatago Door. (~)675-6118. Small POmeranian Chow MIX. Red, 7.a-256·6703. .. Wederneyer'a Auction Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740-37'9-2720. 90 . Wanted to Buy '• I t Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold , Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, . Sterling. Elc. AcqulaiUona · M.T.S. Coin Shop, Ill Second AYOnue, Gallipolis, 7~:1M2 . JewelrY ' .. . Antiques, top prices Plid, River- Ine Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohio, . Russ· Moore owner, 740-992'- · 2526 . .,~ Clean Late Model Cars Or'' Tru cks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smittl Buick Po.n llac, 1900 Elll· ern A"'nue, GaNipolla, · ,, . Now To 'lbu Thrift 511oppe 9 West Stimson, Athens · 7<10-592·1842 Quality clolt'ling and househol d Items . $1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Monrtev lhru Saturday !VoU! Open For Spring s.;a•on Mt: Atto,WV. May 13.14,15. 11434. BacltuN• B...U... B.LSSELL BUILDERS, . INC, can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair . distribution of asaels, Debtol'l! in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" pr.operty for his Qr her personal use. Thie may include a car, a house, clothes, and . household goods. . ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION On Chestnut Aldge Road, June- I lion ol State Route ·2 & 87 , TRUCKING BAIKRUP7CY WICKS HfiOLIJtQ lrtC. Produce Workers Needed ·~,;•AI'I 740-843·5280 daytime 740-949-2439 ~u~n:n~•~ I LtiiiiR-=d•llet, ' Case-IH Parts Tye Brinager & Sons ••••• Ca ll"ad Found· bl ack & brown Germ•n Shepherd ty pe pup , 2· 3 montnl"" old, Hemlock Gro\lt area , 7.. 0· 992-7295 Basketball Cour t In P1. Pl., Artl·' Compost CaU. 992-272 7 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized A bestseller no more ...:._ 'Monica's Story' has been 'remaindered' ..... C.atrwu:a. CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE !MEDIATELY ' All Makes Tractor & Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting . application/resumes • for the following position: Landscape Material, ' Topsoil & Mushroom 59~1-66,71 A locally owned company wilh over 28 yrs experience has now exlended OUI (overage area IO include all of Gallio Co. and por~ons of Meigs, Vinton & Lawre!Ke counties. UliUW.o (7401 99N131 • (740) Refuse Service Gen · PAR71 Medl.cal Asslstant1 Trained, Quick, Diligent Intelligent, and f1ellable. Needed f()r a busy Internal Medicine Practice In Athens. Immediate Full Time Opening, Competitive Salary and Benefits. · . c;o The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729-n Ohio 45769 Wesleyan president initiateS revieW pornography COUrSe Phone .of Gallia County! DIPOYSAG 110 . Help Wanted DRIVEWAY STONE .• ..."•1*1 Wd I lldclr '7;t.•rn To The Residents Former-"Velver Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Phone: ............ Lost and Found Items Te ens Run Road , One Mi!,t · Off Route 7, Startli Monday 5110Jr 99 Thru Saturday. Dave's Garage Racine, Ohio Call A Uule. One Larry Schey 740-949·2217 15 Yro. Experience ..............-,,I Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Racine, Ohio 45771 Sizes 5' x 10' to 1o· x 30' Hours 7:00AM·8PM Dort '1 Need A BiB One •loawaC..•III' » .Jeremy .L Roush 40 742-8888 29670 Bashan Road Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painling, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior Pomeroy church ·has new pastor Ooctors find. stimulation of spot in brain triggers depression in patient ., fll.!!l I& D4uto Upholstery • Plus, Inc ~CJ~f&~~~~~ft~~ ------------------~--~----------------.Scientists find a worm enzyme that helps extend life ·Sentinel News Hotline Phone 740·992·3987 60 ' Want To Soli \'our Sluff? Call Riverside Auction And Let Ua Sell 11 • Forl'ou, 7<().256-6989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ---~~--..,--. ·, 110 HelpWanted ' $$$Make Monoyl$$$ Work· ~I '. Home • 4ssemble Products. Easy Work , E•cellent Pay. Fret · Details! Send S.A.S.E. To: Nal'l . Homeawrker'i Association, P.O: · • ao, 675. Ripley, wv 21211 . · r Applicati ons are being accepted I lor Home Healtt'l Aides. Appllc-- ·; ants liihould have 1 high school . diploma or Q.E.D., reliable trans: ' portauon, te lephOne In ll'le home · aM willing to work weekends & ... l'lolldays. Must bt motivated and lleldble . EJ:perlenct In providing ·' dlr.ect care or working with older , ' adulls a plus . Will train . Stall ,. tasted nursing ua1111nts en ~ oou raged lo apply. Application• r are avallab~ at the Melga Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy, Ohio. An EOf ' ' Empk:ly&r. '' • Neeel 7 Ladles To sell 446-3358. Avon, .. ..... 1~ ~ .~ Now Hiring A Fuii·Time Cake . Oee;oralor, PoS&Iblt 30 ·35 Hrf VJ Per Week, Diy Shill Only, Cak~ ·: Decorating Experience Required . Wilh Resume. Call Gaillpoila Dairy Oueen, 74~3278 . �P~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 13, 1999 Pomeroy • MlddlePQrt, Ohio 540 Appllca110no FO< lifo Guard Pool· tiona At London Pool For The 19ft Swimming Season Are Be· lng Acc,.pted . Submit applllca· Ilona In Writing, Wllh Training And Experlonco, To Janice ZWIH· lng, Cieri< •Treuurt<, AI Tho Syr· IICUM Municipal Building Or Mal To P.O. Box 286, Syracuoe, OH 45779. AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or Sell. Shkloy Spears, 30W75-1428. Babyalnar N"ded For 4 Year Old, Prefer In My Home. Trans· portaUon I Aeterencu Required, 740-387-7120. Babysitter needed In my home, ~ daya per week, 9am-Spm. Call Medical Processor FT /PT No EICp. Noc Will Train PC Roq. Elm 1il4 Skyllne/Suprome. 14K74· Treasurer/Chief School Business Official. Degree In Accounting, CPA prafened . Send resume' be· lore 5-24·99 to: Dr. Larry Parsons, Mason County School&, 307 Eighth Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. For Information c::all (304)875..s.IO, Ext. 28. 140 Bualne. . Training 'GoNipolll- CoHogo (Cilfll8r6 Ctoae To Home) Cal TOday 740-146-4367, t-800· 214.()452, Reg 190-05-12748. 180 Wanted To Do Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hro. $25K · leOK/ Yr. 1·600· Christian Woman Will Pro~ l de Daycare In My Home Only. Cosmetofoglat Naeded, Business Growing, Guaranteed W1gas Day For 2. Etc. CPR Certlllad, EMT Cert, Pending . Ralrancas. 47f-8653 Xm7, - .1cwp.com PtusMO<o 740-448-7267 DAMNO POSITIONS · AVAILABLE: ClaaoAom: Single Driver, Late M9dal Kenworth& With Reefers. Weal COast ~- CtasaBom: Team Stratgn1lhJck. La1o Modal Frelgh111nera With Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsement&, 800 Mile Radius, t1ome Deliver- Ies. · BothPoottionl: Atloaot 25 ""'" Old Atloast 2'111anr Experience Good M11R Wettdy Pay tnouranoe Avai\Nor1c Wttl1 Tho Public For More tnformallon Call eoo- 437-8764, Hrs.6:30 AM. -5 PM. ' Ful· tlme Tll.ldr; Driver Needed lor Retail Business. Call. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. (304)675· 1160, or bring resume m at: 312 SiJdl\ Pt. Pleasant. WV. s-. General Ofllce. Part-Tim e A"s Needed, CLAt471 , c/oGalllpo!ls Dally Tt'lbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gatlpotil, 4563 t . 'li Immediate Opanmg s For STHA'S, LPN'S, RADIOlOGY TECH'S, RESTAURANT MAN· AGERS, CALl 740.446-4186, Or Stop By, 995 Jackson P1ke, Suite 201, Gall>ols. Jewelry Sales Aetall Sales and Computer E~r:perlence Required . Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. t 51' Second Ave. Gallipolis. Apply Monday tl1ru Fr<Jay. Keebler Co. Is now accepttnV resumes for the position of Wee· kand Merchandiser. Grocery ex· perlence preferred. Send resume to: keeb'l er Co., 3959 BeechWOOd, ona. wv 25545. Labors Start $7 An Hour, Car;.· pantry, Roofing & Masonry, Full- Time, In 1722 Gall~lls $12.00 Day For 1 Child, $20.00 · 7>40-245-9582. CNA With 20 Yrs. Exp. And Ex· cell. References Has Private Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly. For Mora Info 7.(0-2!56·6342 , Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accasslllo Connie's Ch1ld Care has openIngs, s R 7, Tuppers Plains. CertHied In Meigs and A.thens Coun· lies. Reasonable rates, open 24 hOurs, seven days per week, 740- 667-6329. Medical Prooeasor FTIPT No oxpertenee necaasary WID rain. PC requwed. Eorn <WI< catt 80().663-7440 Medical Procesaor FT /PT No E>q> Not WHI Train PC Roq. Earn <WI< Callaoo-663-7440. Nurse Aide Training Clasaes: Come Join Our Team That Makes A Difference. We Ara Offering Nurse Aide Training Cla&ses On Site At Scenic Hilla Nursing Can. tar. If You Ha~• Previously Com· plated An Application Plaaae Coma And Apply Agatn Or Contact Par1) c,tdwoll, 8:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Wednesday Thru Friday At 740-448-7150. Electric Marntenance ·s,ntlce . Wlrmg. Breaker Boxes. L~ght Fix· ture, Heating Systems. aM Ae· rmdellng (740)441·1401. REGISTERED NURSE Jactcaon Gener!O Hosp<tal, R!>· toy, WV, Naedslul time RN lor CCU. ED. Med/Surg. Current WV Sta18 t.Jcanse, RetevMt Exper" enee. Reply To. Jaclcacn General Hoepftal, PO Box 720. Alptay, WV 25271 . (304)372·2731 EXT 313. EOE. REIUMES UNliMITED Oltira Per1onallzed Resumes And Muc::h Moral Interview Malarial& To Got You Prepared, 740·366· 3800. ._..,tet Roofer needed, soma carpenlar Tho Pooltlon Of Social Services Dlrac10r. lSW. Pleaoa Sand Aasume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic Hilla Nursing Canter, 311 Buckrldga Rood, Bltlwott, OH 45814. (MirrtlerOIEOE) Security Quards- muat be able to work any shift Including wee · kends. Must l'la~a. clean pollee IOCO<d, good work history, rotleble tranaportatlan, valid driver's II· canae, home phone and muat have black tttti loe aaft1y shooo. 15.75 par hour, 32·40 rtoura per week. Call 740 ·889- 2874 Monday· Friday, llam·4pm tor _.tttlll•tt. Sunset Home Construction- ei· perloroca a ptuo, full ama poolttcn, 741>-742·3411 . ,The Town of New Haven II IC• cllj)Ung owilcattono tor tha post· tiona of pOol manager and lift· QUIIrda tor fit 1ummer. Appllca· . 8Q0.38:He62. origin, 01 any tntonlkln to make any such prefet"ence, limitation or ctiscriminaUon.• knowingly accept advertisements tor Mal es1ate wllleh iS In viOlatiOn of the 740-386·8041. 'Mary's Daycare, low rates, flexible hours, 18 years e~eperlence , call 740-742-!J506 anytime Nl« 4 ....... 304-736-7295. 310 Home• for Sale Mobltt Home For Sale Centrfll 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue. 3BR 1 ti2BA., Family Room, Garage, CentraiAir, Patio, Porch, New 1999 14x70 thr•• bedroom, lnc:h.ldls 8 months FREE tor rent. Includes washer & dryer, lklrUng, deluxe ateps and setup. Onfy Atr. 740 446 0685 For Sale By Ownar: 3BA. 1 11 Drive, Pl. Pleasant, (304)675· 2608. Leave Message on MaCitlne For Sale Bv Owner : 4BR, 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga· rage , 5 Acres, Very Secluded. $199.999 (803)368-9436. Will Care For Elderly Or Handl· capped Persons In My Home, 740-14Hl000 Will De House For Sale: 2219 Oak St. Pt Pleasant $28,000. (304)8953062. . (304)675-6763 Large 8 Rooms, 2 t/2 Baths, Well Equipped Kitchen, Appliances stay. 2 Woodburlng Flreplacea, Hot Water & electric Heat. AC. Wilt do odd jobs, haujlng, (304)675-4536. 1112 mil In city of Galllpolla. Alk· lng &169,000.001 Shown by AppotntmoniSt (740)446-1558 Babyllitlng In my Hornet Arrf Age, SmOke·Freo House hOld, Will Haul Anything! Clean Up arrr tf1lngl WOrk tor $5.00 hOurt (740) 368-()140 Plus Try·Servlce FINANCIAL 210 INOTICEI OHIO V~llEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that vou do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering 230 Open House, May 16th, 2·.6PM . Modern All -Brick Home, 4.85 Profanlonal Service• COPPICK LANDSCAPING 50556 SA 124 Aaclna, Ohio 740·949·3130 1-11118· 736-3332 Aent Buller. New 1899 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms. Only $995.00 Down, $195.00 por month . Free Dollvory and Set Up. Call 1-600· 1148-5878. Used SlnglaWido. Around $1 oo per month. Call 1-8011-1148-5878. Oakwood Homes Barboursville, Restored Vlctor~n home situated on 12 acres, 'llllage Middleport, secluded and priVate, appoint· home, self auHiclent with natural water SP.rlngs. 2 gaa wells, some limber, 20 minutes 1rom Athena, 10 minutes trom Pomeroy, ~ta of privacy, tor $88,500. may spill up, 740-992·3564. 340 lira damage. $2000, 304·882· modeled. $2.000. (304)675-e149. (304)675·4040, tor a Free Estimate. 1972 ACADEioiY 12x80 3 Bedrooms,· 1 Bath, Nlc::e Shape, Includes Dall~ery Only $2,995.00 CAll 1-740-828-8019. 1973 t1111crest two bedroom mo- bile hOmo, 740-892-5039. 1 19n Windsor, 14170, 3 bed~. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee Unleso Wa )'llnl 1 & 112 baths, price to sell, call 1-888·582·3345' 740.992·2783 ~ 740-892-t313. WALl·CEtLING CLEANED EX· PERTlY:Savea on ropeln1fng In· deflnllely. We U&l the eJCIUIIYe Von Schrader V!ia Power Wall· Cleaning System. Protects paint, leaves glass. retards chalking. Anti-Mildew, no odor, sanitizes. Free estimates . Call Clearly Clean at (304)875-4040. ba1ho, Fireplace. New Carpt1. (740)448-3483 310 Homes for Sale 1769 Addison Pika- Enloy the Tranquility of the Wonderful Set• llngl 3 Bedrooms , 1 full bath, Large LIVIng Room, Dinning Room·, Kitchen , all Cathedral Ctlllngsl Laundry Room, Large Deck, Down stairs Possible Famil y Aoom . Free Gasl 12, Acres . $89,900.00 (740)·384·0063 for Data list 3 Bedroom. Spilt Entry, Brick· Home on Route 2 , at Mt Alto Bullt·ln Kitchen, Dlnlngroom. lA, 3 Baths, FP, Woodburnlng atove, on neerty 5 ocros land. (304)895· 3861. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba1h Ranch HoUao 7 Years Old, 28130 Attached Garage , t2x24 Building, Barn & Tractor Shed, 89 112 Acre1 Or co. By owner, 725 Page Street, Mkjdleport, houae & 3 loiS, muot - Glboon 20,000 BTU window air condtlloner, new, 220 -trlc, $200ftrm, 7>40-892-7212. Beaullful Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment Rant & Utilities, Inter· view, References, No Pel&, Ltall, 0972ahlr7:pm Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. p b'- ? N ed ~ d? C 11 th ro ~mo e oune • e Deposit, Non Smokers, In City, 740-448-3684. Chrlsty's Family Living , apart· ments , home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514; apartmonla avail· able, tumtshed & unfumlohod. Gracious Nvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 11 Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle·· port. From 1249-1373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal tiouslng Oppor· tunltila. New Haven, 1 bedroom, fumlahad apartment, deposit & references, 2 Grave Lots and Vauns at Ohio Valley Memory Gardena. In Cnlaty Stctton. (740)-688-6506 5 Acrea Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallia County, $32,000 More Acreage A~allabla, 740-386·11878. One Bedroom Apar,tment In Pt. Pleasant. Furnished Vary Nice and Clean. No Pets. Phone Lincoln Ranger 8 Port,bta Wold· er. Has OWn Engine, Used 128 Hours Alklng $2,200. 7•0·3670280. Used LIH Truck Forkl For Sale, Various Slzea S75.oo -S100.oo, Par" Sol. Wilt Trado For wood Burner. 740-379-2757. 720 2 Raglatered Angus Bulla For Sando; 740-386-6758. Paclcanl eo• 83 Pentium, 56.6 "'"' modem, 36X CD Rom, 8MB Ram, 1 GB han! drive, monHor Included. $500, 740-992-5035, ask tor Josh at1or4pm. PR.ESTAR Fnoo DlroctltJoclat call now 1·800-263-2640. PRO, LS. SUPPLY We Are Protesslonallnstallatlon And Service Supply. We Sell Wholesale To The Public. We We Bur land : 30 · 500 Acres. We Pay Cash. 1-800-213-838~. Anthony lind Co RENTALS 2 Bedroom, w/B111ment & Ga- Peta. (304)875-5162. 2 BR furnished home In Maaon No pata. Ralartnc.ea required . (304)773-5881 . YQRE DESSERT I I . 1995 Ford F· 150 XL 5 Speed, : AM/FM Radio, Air Conditioner... 300 8 Cylinder, 8,500 Mile&, 740- Col: (740)669-4535 Appalooaa qeldlng, 15 years old/1 S.2hh, excellent trail horse,/ 448-9637 CoH After 5 P.M. : great dlsposHkln, shown In 4H tor . 1995 'GMC JJmmy, loiS 01 Extrasr' Asking $15.000. Shop Around ~ 9 years, loads easily, good ba· ginner horae, Includes 1s• sad - And Compare, TNI II An Excel-- ~ lent' V•hlcle, At An Excellent ~ dle, bridle, blanket, $1400 (firm) or horse ooly $1200. email (dear· Prlcal740-44f-7289. onoac:cesa.mountaln,net) Phone .,' 730 Vane & 4-WDI 304-578-2126. -:_:: .Fair Plga tor sOlei Excolenl BjOod Lineal For mofo lnlorroation Call: (7401·245-5172 or (740) 367- .~ ~~ : Plgo- ready 5/15, $40 oacn. grain led. 7>40-94i-9027. ~glstered .. • Llmoualn Bulla· Red,, Black, Polled, 9 l!on1ha To 2 ....... 740-367-7800. pMotor, C.D, Player, Rease Hitch, '90 Mazda RX7. blaclt, PSR, 91 K. aecurlty systery~, 5 speed, nice stereo system, $4500, 740·742· :..:37_46;;..- - - - - - - '• 1996 Ford Conversion Van, E·. :: INO ·111111 CARS FROM $500 1999 350 Ford Pick-Up, 12.000 , • Mlloa, Dleaet, 6 Speed, 740.367- Tax ,I 750 Boate & Motore ~poeCl' ·"-1- -- • • -for Sale BJ~ "'18~',.,bca-,.,t,..,.1"'15"hp-,., . mo-,.;tor-.-wH..,.,.h-trat'""t: : er. $975. 740·992-3539. · • 1965 Pontiac Fiero. $2.000. OBO. 1740)4411-3243. anar 5PM. 1995 Kawasaki 1100 ZXt Jet Skt, t- 19~8 Bu!~ ~~marce1 Ali, Auto, Security Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481, 740-446{1101. Con Furnish A lilt 01 Oaalera To tnetall For You. tl You Don't Call Us, We Bo1h lose I 553. Jackson Pika, 740-448·6308, 600·291· 0088. 740-387· 800-860-4272 Ex.t 5 Ask For ly. t98t Chrysler New Yorker, good shape; also need motor for 1987 GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryer&, rafrlgeratou, ranges . Skagga Appllancea, 76 Pete for Sale 560 1 112 yr. otd AKC Registered Female Black lab. Housebroken. Very Loving. loves Kid a. S100. To good noms only. (304)77357!!0. . Kt~ j ' son Tilt And Trim Trailer Excel- lent Condl11on, $2,400, 740·258· 1093. Astro Van; 740-742·2278. sldlztd apt. lor elderly ond hand· Wantad To Sell: Wedding Dreao. 1987 Plymouth Reliant Wagon. lcapped. EOH 304-675-6679. Stza 8. $275.00. 740-441.()432 ·vary GoOd' Shape, Aun Ext. lots "460'"'"-"""s;;;:pa;;.;.;ce.;..;..;fo;;.r;;..Re;;:.;,;n;;.l__ l Waterline Spoclat: 3/4 ·2oo PSI Of New Parts, Asking $1,500, $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI 740-141·1176. Mobile home site available bat· $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· 1967 Toyota Cotlce GT, 5 Speed, wean Athens and Pomeroy, call pmalon Flttlngaln Stock AIC, Sun Roof, P.S .. P.B., Runs 740-385-4387. RON &VANS ENTERPRISES Great. Call 740-446·2107. 740· Jactsdn. Ohio, 1-8011-537·9526 245-9164 MERCHAND ISE 550 Building 1988 Toyota Corolla 148,000 ~1111, $1,350 ; 1988 Ford lTD Suppllee Station Wagon 139,000 $1 510 Houeehold Btoclt, brlcl<, aower pipe&, wind- 740-441·98011. French City Maytag, 740·441· 7795. trallar, water, electric a aawer;~ also dock site ~lth cement patio lor rent; cal740-892·5958. Auto Pert• & . -. Acceuorln 1990 CheYy Cavattor. $895,· twp """by Don'r ,., high pr;cos! Shoj> rhe clouJ(Iod section. > 1991 Cutlass Clerra, 4 door, Y·8, air. 74,000 miles. $2600, 740-9492045. 5597. 520 6101. Adorable, Intelligent White Fe· 7694. $325/Mo .. Plus Dapost1, No InlidO ~1740-611NI032. State Route 141, 2 ·3 Bedrooms, .420 Mobile Home• for Rent 14x70 traillr, thrH bedroom&, total electric, per month pial sm 5 AKC Boxer pupa, 740-742· Goode · mate Malton. 3 Months, AKC All Wlncheatar Mad. 70 Super Shoto, Wormad, Welgho 1 112 Grado .270 Caliber $650.00 ; Pounds Tapa Will Be 3 -4 Wlncheo1or Mod. 70 '50Th Annl· Poiindo, 740-448-1000. versary .300. Magnum Caliber $1 ,000.00 ; Smtih& We..., Mod. t 500 .270 Caliber $350.00; For MO<a ln1ormatlon 740-37i-2801. Miniature Dachahund PUPIIISI, nod & dap· pie, 740-892-9989. 530 AKC Siberian Huoky Pupplea. Blue Eyes, $150.00 To $200.00. Automotive Paint, 15 ·20 $25 Got· ton. 740 448 11627. Antlquee Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquaa, 541) Mlacelle1110u• (304)875-2063. 8Q0.77H194. 1991 141tx721t Sf1llltitt Root, Vtnyt Siding, Excolfont Condition $16,500.00 (7«1) 44Y113 er Area. No Peta. You Pay All Utilllal, Depoalt I RaftrlnCII 1992 14x70 'Oakwood 2 Bod· roomo, 2 Full 811111, All l:teculc With Heat Pump, 740-441-ot5t; 740-379-2796 'Mobile home for rent In Racine, 4pm. no peto, 741).892·68811. Air Condltlonora. Usod 0111orent Slzoo, Qusrantoodt 740·868· 440 Apartmentl ·for Rant 1 and 2 bodtOOift -'"'"""' fur• nill10d ond unturntohorl, ...,..rlty dopoolt noqutnod, no polS, 740· ttrl-8218. 1h80 Sunohlno Mobile Home: T-hree Bedrooma, two Bathroomo, Wstk·tn Ctoaeta, Uttnty Room, Eloctric Heal· ~ Re- Frat Wlll'l One Year Lea.. j Coil Altaf4 P.M. 740-246-1302. "741).448-2887. 1 lklrm.. Eilra Nlco. Firat Month $271.00 .... lol!>nfh, Ptul Uti-. 8PM. Flah Tank/Pel Shop, 2413 Jaokaon AvanuafPolnt Pleasant. MerchandiH mlng. Llmlltd time ofrer, cal1 1· ~ - 740-3118-91112. Reglltered Floh, .Birdo, Pond Suppllu. Sun. t ·4PM. Mon.-Sot. 11AM· II' DlrocTV latottlll Byotoma· $89.00, one month trH ptOgram- 2 lledrobm Mobile Home In Port· AKC 1124 E. Motn StrH1, on At t24. Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 10 6:00 p.m.• Sundty 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 740•992·2521, RUII Moore owner. condlllonad, $280-1300, sewtr. water aM trash Included, 740· 892·2187. $3.695. (304)875·4893, or 675· 2 walk bt~lnd Gravelya- one runs, txc»tllnt condition, one lor porto, $400, 740·742·2373 oftor CKC Jack Russell Terrier.' 9 weeks old. $225.00 (304)875· 4879. $100 Eoch, 740·258-11895. one yell Old full bklodtd Garman ahtphtrd, papers, all ahoto. dog taQs, Inquire• within . 7-40-992· 3321 , lea~ name. and number If not homo. FAHM SUI' PLIE S ~ LIVEST OCK 0047. AMAZING MITA.OLIBII · Brosk1nroughttt loao 10· 200 Poundo Eaoy. Qulcl<, Foot Dl'llnltlc Rltultl, 100% Natural, Doclor - -: FrM pte& Coii7-H882. so ... ~-----------------· '. 810 Home 1893 S~adow ES V·6, loadtd, 740-446·2247. 225 balaa of clo~er orchard· great, $1 50 a bait; modal640 New t1ollend round baler, net wrap and twine wrap, leu than 1500 balaa beltd through it, ·cuo Window; Air Condl11onot; Workt Good! .150, Coli After 5 $13,000,. 740· 742·7403 dayo, P.M.7-ZM. 740-742·2068 evaningl. • lmprovementl 1993 Toyota Toroet, 4 opeod. 90 ,000 mlloa, $3400, 740' 742· 2495 BASEII!NT " VMTIIIPIIOOI'IHG ' '' Unconditional llfltlma guarantee. Local ratarencea turnlahad E•· 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors, AJC, Au· 1975. Col 24 Hra, (740) 446·0t70. 1-601).287-<1571. Rog· 0<8 Wl18rpaoftng. toma11c, $3.495, 1•92 Cavalier 2 Dooro. A/C, Au1oma1fc, $2.495, Cook Motors, 7oltl-44&0103. 1994 Plymouth Sundenct, 4 Cy- AppJianco Parta And Sorvlco: All . linder, Alj1om .. AC, 87,000 Miles, Name Branda Over 25 Years ExHas Spoiler, $2.200 .00 OBO. perlanc::e All Work Guaranteed · 740-251H 233. French City Msy1ag, 740·448: n~. 1995 Eagle Talon, 43,000 mlloot Excell. Condition. $10,500.00 C&C Gtnotal Homo Matn- tentnce - Paln,tlng, vinyl Biding; , carpentry, esooro, windOWs, bathl, mobllt homo rapalr and MO<O. For ~.. eotlmate cal Chtt, 7>40-99l!· 1995 ~eon $4 .500; 1980 Grand AM Now Motor S2,200; 1998 Eocarl 12.500. 740-446-7218. e323. 19tHI Goo Metro. '2 CoOt. 4 Cyttn-' llvtngoton•o Baument Wat6r dar. Autom., A(C, Castettt. 53,000 Mlfeo $3,1 00.00, OBq 7>40-258-8487, 7>40-2511-9163. 1998 ~utck Century Custom,' 4 ·Dooro. loaded, ·18,000 Milos. 115,000.00. 741).387-()157.' 1998 Pontiac Tran•·Am. Navy 810 Farm Equipment _, SERVICE S (740) <141 ·1785 • Full Blooded Himalayan Kittens, 1 PI'OoUng all btllment repelrt ' dono, tr•• oaUmotoo, tf1o1tma guarantao, t2yra on Job export• - · (304)895-31187. . Pro1111tona1 ~ 20yra. experjenei wun all meoont<y, brick, blocl< 1 o•· stone. Alao room addillona, ragaa, etc. Free esttmate1 . . Blue Me1a1Nc. 5.7 liter, lS 1 En· gtno, l.asthtr tn10rtor, 1o Speakor Monsoon Sltrto, 12 Disc CD Changer. Fully loadtdl Will Take Pay 011, 740-4411-4541. 840 89 Plymouth Hor~ton, Sop, 89,000 mtlea, gOOd condition. 11.500.00 (740) 448·31169, leave mesosgo Raalden11al or commercial wiring new Mt'Vk:e or repatrl. Malter L~ ' cenaad tlectrlclan. Aldenouf·P pioMo. I THURSDAY 2602. 1993 Dodge con; 5 Sptad, Good COndltloo. 109,000 Mlteo,l$2.900, OBO 740.256-1233. · (304)n3-9550. .. ' Electrtcaland Refrigeration EleC1rlcol, WV000301, 304-171· t788. .,.,, \ . 27Thtoaame 28 SOiomonlc 28 Horulood 31 ReciUH 33 lab cunure medium 38 Dakota Indian 40 "Lit'a Make - - " · 41 Loyal 42Mideohole 43 Arrow polson 44 Bomb shelter 46 Canal pari 47 Tlny particle 46- -bftay 50 In !he pal1 52 Ora. summer time 53 -de Janeiro tt:'r+-+-+--+-1 , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos c..brity CIP* cryplogram. ar. crwt.ct from quolltiont by llmout peopte , pu11nd present EICh lillw ~ tht ~r ltandllor ~ Tt:dty .. clw:'K MjU111r l . 'XTS WDWGOPTCO LYAXSAXfiiE PWKAWDW SGMESE LWTLKW PM S .· LRTSTNGYLRE. ' YXEWK Y C VIE PREVIOUS SOLUTION ; "The only immorality is not to do what one has 1o do when one has to do It' - Jean Anoutlh 1'UJ IIAit.Y PIIIUI WOII lAM I 0 lour Roarra- lotton of rile tcramblod words be- " I f• I I~ I~ I. low to form lour wards KATREM' I I I 12 ME R 5 I. I.AZMIE r_ I• I .1::,' CL I p E5 "I won't be an optimist, the not so smart man told hts friend , "unttl I can smtle ·and whisileatthe---- .... " IO Complete the chuckle quoted • .. • SCIAM LI'I'S ANSWERS New Whotonlo Windshield & Body Poria Available, 740·446· :::72;;..78~•.;..740-~38;;;:8;,;;9062=;.. · --....,.... ·· . 790 Camper~ & ~. MotorHomn . ,.. 1890 Cougar, high miles, runs of •' 3833 .or 1·80().273-9329. groa1. looks good. V-6. $2100. 740-949·2636 or740-ll49·204' ¥::lila Riley by f1lling m the m1uing words L-.L.-.1.1-...L.-.L.-.J.l......J. . you develop from step No 3 below. Now gu tanka & body parta. D & R Auto, Rlplay, WV. (304)372· •' 740-742-4510 or 740-386·9883. 25 I eve Jotnta, 740-2<s-58n. door aport c::oupa, 5 speed, runs excellent, e•celllnt condition. rwfUAI 12ProcMd 13 Prwfl togey. 11 Future blta. 20 Go - (klela' v.hlcM) 21 Plrl of a trouHrleg 22 Goad 23 Buddy 24W-er•he Wlntl, .tMI 6AAS51r.. Budget Priced Tranamltalons . : and Engines, All Types, Accaia • To Over 10.000 Tranamlsslona, New And Used Furniture Store Balow Holtdoy IM, Kanauga. Stop Sportln(l By Phillip Alder This is the em of competitive bidding. The idea is to lry to consume valuable bidding space. Ho wever, sometimes the intervention helps lhe opponents. Perhaps tt pinpoints the winning line of play, or maybe •• as tn lhis deal -- it tells the opposition that their cards fit well. Befote looking at the auction. though , how would you plan the play in six hearts? West leads a spade. West's raise to three spades was pre-emptive, in the 'modern style. With a high-card raise , he would have cue-bid three diamonds or three hearts. When East continued with four spades, South jumped boldly to the slam because he expected his partner to have all hi s values o utside spades. Afler winning with the spade a~e. declarer made the critical play : a club to dummy's ace . He continued wilh the club queen , won by Easl 's king. So~lh ruffed the spade return , trumped a club with dummy's beart 10, returned lo hand 'wilh a trump, and ruffed anothe r club with dummy's heart ace The diamond ace and a diamond ruff allowed South to return to hand to draw the missing trumps and clatm his contract. Did you notice that fine ssing the c!ub queen at trtck two would have been dangerous ? After ruffing the spade return , you cross to the club ace. cash the dtamond ace, ruff a diamond, ruff a club with the bean 10, cross back to hand with a trump, and ruff a club with the heart ace. Yet now you are slranded in lhe dummy. If you ruff a diamond low, West overruffs; if you ruff high, he scores the setting ' trick with the hel!f( nine. AND W~EN T~E PELICAN SEES A FISI-I,~E SWOOP5 C?OWN ON THE WATER ' ' 780 elUded. Low Deposit Required. HUD Apprvvod. (304)875-2063. And Sea Ua. 740-448 4762. I. •• Paas t:7;-T,-,,r-"T,-T,-.,,r:8-l 1885 Airstream 31 Ft Travtl ;•• Tralltr1 Rear Twin Beds. Center _· 1992 Nlssan Stanza, 4 door, Bath With snowar, A/C, Ml ~ ... ' crowave, Lota or Clo111 Spaca 1 ; · 740-742·2803. 1992 Olds Cutlasa Sierra, V-8, With Cedar Line, Large Side 1 Awning. Electric:: Jack, Garage 4dr., AM·FM' Cassettt, Cold Air, · Kept, Purchased Naw, 7.(0.,..68· .1 Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room t1ou11, Near Centerville fThurman, Gallla SChools, County Wa· tar tncludtd, Plant A Garden. Pass I e •• Paas sRo. tor lull hook·up, tor cemptng- Vine S1raet, Call 740·448·7398. 1-11118-11111-0128. Wook• Old, Had Shoto, Boon Wormed, $250 Each, 740·245- 36 For rent· family type river camp Apartments, House, Duplaaaa. 1 & 2 Bedroom. Soma utlllllas In- 3 Mal' Jack Ruaaetl Pupplal, 7 NATE Trailer Included, 2 Seater, V... Low Hour,. E~ecelltnt Condition, ,.. $5,200. con 140-448-1741, Or 1 •. , t966 Olds Cutla&o, Good Work Bola 218, llko Now, Garage Cart Aoklng S1.200. (740)·441· , Kopt,740-256-1378, After 9:00Pm , ' 1765 Bomber ea.. Boat 85 HP John· .: Rto Grande, OH can 740·245· 5121 . rrQW:> IN~TWC.To~l latera, And Related Material& For Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryera, Ranges, Aafrl· orators, eo Day Gutranteel ""' l-IEU.~',(. (R u::otQJo\6 ~ LIKE. (l(PI-JoiOCJ( I 7539. Automatic, S.W. 4989. w~~ $2 .000, OJ1fiT L(X)JC) eN TI"'-H:X~I~ .rWHEtH Caaaette, $15,800. 1740)-387· : Rally Wheels, AWL Tries. 7187 Good ~T <.001'. flOW r:IY.P TMl ~ 150, V·8, Rear Air Conditioner, " TV, VCR, 59,300 mltot. Ami'Fm ' $t,995. 7>40-256-1093. And .. :"1 mD OlolE N-.ID T\40 mD Tf\~... Runs Goodl $2,400, 740·446· Impounds, • M-ID t-Il t-lt:. /o.JoiD n::t-~ N>ID N',Nt-1 I 1989 Ford Ranger XlT 4x4, 2.9 Autos for Sale Very Spoclouo. 2 Bedrooms, 2 ows, l!nt~s; ate::. Claude Wlntel'l, •• • THE BORN LOSER 0241 . You To Install Your Own Or We . " 710 IS.r 8 AI Gore's home st. 11 Relchslag It may hinder, but it can help Loaded, Mint Cond., Sand·Cotor ·: In a Ou1. By Qwner.(304)675· ;, 60515 . ., 4-H Goata. Alphlne and Nubian. IOiaffy Opening lead: • 5 . lng Equipment, Duct Work, Reg- Goode 410 Hou- for Rent Dr.. 8 F1 Bed. V-t. 5 Spd., 147,000 ., Tara Townhouse Apartments, applications for 1BR . HUD aub· Real Eetata NOW YOU CAN HAVE .2-· 6• Mlloa. $4,200.00 080. 740·258· :: 1233. . =----~ 1995 FO<d Elq>toror, 4DR, 42K MI. ·' Rales. (740)388-835! 7 Conaume Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Soutb West North Eut ., Stock Janttrot.Haaung And Coo~ Tll!ln Rivers Tower now accepting 360 - houH In Gollpol&, 740-892·9 191. Floorl, CA, 1 1(2 Bartl, Fully car. peted, Pallo, No - · llaso Ptua .. 98542 ::, 1995 Dod go Dako1a SlT. 4 wn~' 4· Arablan Mares , 1-Walklng Mare, 1· 10 year old Mare 112 Quater and 1/2 Morgan. Dried Hose Manure $!5.00 per bag. lnatalln)lnl Plan tor Horses to Good Homaal 25% Down Attordabte 4 Pllrt of the D.pl. a!HHS 5Vie!NimeM holklloy • French noblem.on 6A •KQJ854 • 5 truck wllh Tralleze trl axle heavy. equipment trailer, saooo: 740- . 742-2675. .: 740-888·32110. ...... 10 1 t • K 10 Soulb $2000; 1Q80 Ch"Y 2 ton dump. 4 year old kid broke Appaloosa pony; 10 year old mare, kid broke; also riding lessons, 'Ruth ~eevea, • 3 ·• I< .. J 8 7 3 '72 Maek. truck, day cab, 237 en- 1 glne, runs good, good tlrea, _!. Sale, Bloodline, Touchslona and z · • ., Truck a for Sale 1 EuropMn fl... 2Circutta 3WOO'*'-n • K 10 8 4 3 2 • ~ 9 ... OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Llveetock • 9 7 TRANSPORTATION One bedroom apartment In Mid· dteport; one bedroom furnished $85; 741l-44&-38011. frigerator And Sto~a Included. 1004; 5 Miles Out Bulavllle Pika 011 35 Righi On K8otOI Rood. Blue House On loft. ,(304)675-13811. 2 & 3 bedroom molrllt homos, air 19~4 pllancti, 7>40-446·4039, 740·4411- 87, P) . Pleasan1 & Ripley Road. Phone (304)895-3874. Eut • Q 8. 5 1 Keefera Service Center St. Rt. o~ • A 10 8 eAQ3132 •AQ w...t 10:00 A.M. On 5/29/98 At The : OVB Annex, 143 Third Avenue,, ' Gallipolis, OH . Sold To t11ghest + Bidder "As ts - Where II" With· out Expr11aed Or Implied Wa rranty & May Be Seen By Calling ·+ The Collection Dept AI 740·«1 · ~ 1038. OVB Reserves The Right ,. To Accept /Reject Any & AH Bldl.• & Withdraw Items From Sale Prt~~ or To Salt. Terms Of 5ala: CA1f1 1"'\ 4WD model& with Super Sleer, will turn shorter than a 2WD. 116-13-fl • J"? Sale Br Public ~uctton A 1986 Chryater New Yortcot 1141257 At 4WD Soma Speco 1e,500.00. Como Sea The Now TN!il5, 65. 75 "!985 Horl2on 4 Cylinder, $585; 1988 Skyllno Plnecruk 14X70, 2Bodroom, I Bath. 3 Ton Hoot· Pump/Central Air, Shlngtod Roo1, owo a hut pump Included. 740· 742-2795. Johnson's U11d Furniture lAp· Norlll Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For " Brake, lnd PTO 13,500.00. 30t0 Tu~. .40 Automatic Plo1ol. SU. Now In Box; And 5' l>ortobte Color T.V. home , iJ bedrooms, ttotm Wind· J" AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rabultt In Stock. Call Ron Evano, 1-801).537·9528. .' $20,800 00 . 4830 55PTO HP same specs 22 ,900. 3010 2WD 42 PTO HP. 1 Romola Wei 630 ' 1997 Plymouth 8rttZI, Loaded'~ 1972 GMC V-8, Au1o, New Dual pooK, no peta; 740-742·2714. i982 14x70 Aodman moblfo plano Or. 740-446-4525 · 50,000 $7,900; 1992 Get> SIO<m, $2.000, :.740-::..::25:.:8..:.60:..:1:..:2·_ _ _ _ _ • 2303. 368-9587. Excellent Condition . (304)875 - Gravley Walk Behind with 38' Mower. $550.00 Also oomo ·ac· ceasorlea tor sale. (140)-441- 1897 Grand Am GT; - mllel, $11 ,500. 740-IMi-1701. Warranty 1 Acre + with 14•70, 3BA. 1 11 1988 Dan~ma , 14x10 With Expando, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ' $150 depoolt, no po11; 12x60 two bedroom, $250 per 411 .500, OBO Mua1 Mow! 740· trailer, month, total a1octr1c ptua $150 da- 7045. U"" Full 350 Lolf & Acreage 1978 Schuliz t4•60 2 Bedrooms, Elt·fn Kitchen, LMng Room, Balh, Very Good Condltk>nl Air Condll- 2 Car Garage, Porchia. Stortge llonlng, Underpinning, Extrasl llulldlngl, $4251Mo., Plua DepoaH, 740-367-1)583, 740-245-5872. Phone After 5 P.M. 740-448-4254, Fax: 740-446·1177 EMail : 1980 Trailer t2x85 Good Condl· JAWOEUREKANETCOM tlon, New Corpet, CIA, Anady On Rented lot, $6,000, 740-256- Your t1oma Is Just A Phone Call M«t. 304-71111-7295. . 1<72. 1985 Naueha, 14x70 with ax20 Expando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 full REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Wa81woad Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. E 1Hklu&lng ..,__,,nl qua ..,.,.... •• ty. ,2yr Rapo'a. For llstlnga Call 1·800· 31i-3323 Ext. 4420. rage. Deposit & Ralerancea, No Hi~r:80 VInyl Shingle , Assume Loan, 1·8lXJ.383-6862. 6693. OU11AII, "POllet Wanted 241!6 anytime. Dlohwoaher, $100 . (304)675· Ford new Holland Tractor Salt 3930 4WO, 45PTO HP, 182 Turbo, Syneho 8X8 Trona F. And R. Stwttie l.arvo Pump 2 - . 4 (803)366-9438. 320 Mobile Homn 12x60 two bedroom,- total atectrk:, with central air, Interior living room Polo . Commtrclll Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease. Can . ••••Amazmg• ••• 5 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, o~er 2,000 sq. ft. , lor less than $400 mo. Free Delivery No Buelnne and Buildings , home. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, LiVIng Room, Olnlng Room, Eat-In Kitchen. Lg Family Room. 740· for $111e poolt Required . (304)875-2548. 740-992-0t65. Spring Valley, 2 story 1amlly 740-992-8154. Ohio. Apartment, Gallipolis Ferry, De· 26 Acraa MIL. 6 Stall HorH Bam. Small tanm (!52 Berti) WHh mobile Pumps. Bannotl'o Mobtla Home Supply. 740·448·9418 GaiHpotla, Big Screen TV, $600. Kenmore Dryer, $80. Kenmore Counter Top no peta, 740-992-5858. References, Deposit $325/Mo ., 7 -·8235, 740-446{1577. 388 8504 Wlndowl, Gas 6 Electric Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntenherrn, Millar & Coli· man Air Conditioners & Heat Apartment lor reflt In Middleport, Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· 3711. EOH. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apanrnenl, AerosJ From .Park, AC, No Patio 3 Bedrooin House, Fence, 740· Hugo 1-*>ty Electric Hoapttallled, Manrass & Bed Skit Tabla. Wheel Chair Lilt For Van. Call After 8.00 PM. 740. 256-1! 41 . For Sate: 50 • RCA Horne Theatre 330 Farm• for Sale men~ cal740-992·5896. Three bedroom home with Iota of clOset space, close to schOOl, on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental home Included, 2bdrm. apts .. toll) electric, ap· pllancea furnls:hed, laundry room facilities, close to school In town. • tl tl it bt t VIII ,.,pp ca ons ava a e a : age WV. $499 Down Single Wide, First Avenue, One And Two Bed· $999 Down Double Wide, 304· rooms, From $275 ·S35M.1o.. So738-3409. ' curlty ~H. 740-441-0952. 28A Trailer with 3 porch.aa. 1971. 12x80 Oatroiler, NaiL¥ Plumbing, Wiring Recently Rt· Does Your H9usa Siding, Deck, or Driveway need a c::leanlng? If so, Pressure Washing I& the answart Call Clearly Clean at 740-992-3537. Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, juat take o~er Payment&! &SOt 1-8011-948-5878. Now serving GaJI11 and Will Sell House & lorl Malgl finoneo col304·722-7148 $22.500.1304)5711-2890. Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 for Free Estlma18sl New Bank repos only 2 left we Acres Off Jim Hilt Road. 3-5 Bed- 245-~7 Carpet and Upholalery Cleaned without ·steam• or Absorbent Compounds . Soapleaa An!lwRI· soil Detergents used exclusl~a­ ly. Sale lor aU fabrics Fast dryIng (t -2 hourst. Eliminates overwetting Guaranteed Work: Call $200.74 per month wtth $1150 down. Coll1-80o-837-3238. rooms, 2Baths, 2 Car Garage with Workbench, Large Family Room, Deck, Porch, Brick OutbuiiOing, All Electric with HeatPump, Clly Water, Satoltlie Dish. (3041875· 8159. Buelneae Opportunity $~ 7 89; Anchor& $5; Doors & Make 2 Payments No Payment ston, 740-44e-6672. Parla a S~ 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unl~erslly Of Rio Grandi Campus, 7<t0-245-5858. 2 Bedroom, 78 Vine Street, Galli· Oht.... 7... "'-367 7a!)Olio, M ~ • - · 80().3957. EXCELLENT COND1T10N: 2 2 bedroom apanment In Mlddlt· port. WI pay water, IOWO< a tra,, Ul Wt 9olh Loso/740-146-6308, Or HI00·281-0Q98. OitcOunl Moblkt t-bme -:-:---:---::-::--1 $25.21; 5 Gal Whtto Root Paint Stt·Up On Your lot. CAll 1-1100- Corner Lot, 2605 Garfield Ave., PI PI , $69,900. (304)875-3379 Paid, No PaiS In Gallipolis. 740· 388-1100 mal lnstaHatlon. tf M>u Don't CsJI 365-9821 . Condition lncludta Delivery And For Sale By Owner: Well Maintained 4BA Bl·lavet, 3BA, Larga FamllyRoom wfflreplace, Livingroom , Kitchen (All Appliances Apt for Rent: Water And Trash $1 ,500; 2 112 Ton $1 ,350; 2 Ton $1 .250; Tho Above lncludeo Nor· Vinyl Skirting Kill $28995; 5 Ga~ Informed that all dwell~ 2BA., large family room & oHice, ,upstairs totally remodeled, new roof, guttering, waler softner & lots or extras . 2912 Anniston Interior & E~~;terlor Painting, Experienced , References, Reason· able Rates For Free Estimate , CQOLQQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed ton Aluminum Flbtred Roof Paint law. Our reader& are hereby Sn.ooo. Books, N,._or Usod, $200 OBO. Mini Condition 740-44&--7106. 7806. 12xf0 Wt1h 7•21 Expondo. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Both, Very Nlca opportunity basis Srutantca Including Ref• re nce yOU pay gas a eiec1rlc, $200 per month. $100 deposit. 740·992· MARLETTE MOBILE HOllE advertised In this newspaper are a~allable on an equal Complate Set 91 Encyclopedia Good selection of Ulld homea whh 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995 . Quick delivery. Calt 7•0· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call to appreciate, wll oaN house willUono moy bo obtolned at 1he' out tots f9r $89,000, 740-992· Town Hat1, 218 FKtt 2704, 740-892-5898. . Low Interest Rate a For 1st Time Buyerl, LlmUtd Time Available, Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 1f2 Bat hi, Near Holzer, Immediate Posaea· fte~IIA. 740-378-8349. Scenic Hilla Nursing Canter Is Now Accepting Appliallons For Windows. Deck, 118,000. 740- 258 8980. Ellm Home· care tor elderly or handrcapped. Everything furnished, e~ecapt doctor and medicine, call'740·992·3360 : 304-675-1957. (304)736-5554. Doors, 2x6 Walla. Thtrmop1yne ago. $180,000 ohown by oppt. (304)675-5403. surrounding areas. 7 Days kls,lnc. the Federal Fair HOUSing Al::t o11968 which makes ltlllega.l to advertiM Many ptttference, llmitat1011 or diScriminatiOn based on race. coiOf', relglon, sex familial status or national (304)875-2533. 1 Bedroom Ap t. Unfurnished. ·$275 month, ullllt'-1 paid. VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 1895 Dutch Mobile Home. 14K70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Root, Stool Greg Milhoan 3041675-4828. Gallpotls Dally lllbuno, 825 Third Avo.. Gatltpotla, 011.45831 613·35115, Ext. 8826, 8AM·9PM, All rvalestato -ISing In this -pet Is subject to Central Alr!Haat Pump. Large Lot at corner of Belle & SandHill, 3.$ miles out. 2 Car Attached Garage. separate garage, 21SX60. 3doors, paint room. Lots of &tor· Free estimates, design planning, complete landscape sel'\llce, res· ldentlal and commercial, fountain and garden display. 1!5 years ••· perle nee benefits, No Experience For App. And Exam Into Call 1·600· Kttchtn·tsland, Watk·ln Cloae1.& MO<a. Vrly Nfoefl(~)875-11055. Stay). DtnlngRoom, Utility Room, Person wllh poslllve at11tudes and excellent work ethiC. Ablll'V to apply aarvlce techi11QU8s, telephone skis and COfl1tuttr skill&, to work wall with cNenl8 1·011· 1 and com. plete mu"l·tatkl with attention to detail. Complete benefits pta· gr11m.Sand Resume · ClA- 472, % Pos1af Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc . Glrdan·Tub, ClAir,· Total Elect E & S Lawn Service: Design, Implementation , and Se r~lce . Available tor Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting. Free estimates Sahsfactlon guaranteed. Area. 740-256- Local Trucking Company Qualified Truck Drivers . Pay And Benefits. Send Reaume To: Dfiver, P 0 . Box t 09 Jac~ · son, Ohio 45640, Or Call 1·740· 286·1483 To Schedule An Inter· vieW. 3BR,/2BA. Vinyl& Snlnglo Roo1, This newspaper will not 7>40-892·2508 ot1or 5pm. Ml•cei..MOUI MerchandiH • 401( Clllaoo-663-7440. • 1 ,,, ASTRO·ORAPH ' when you can't be' too conare times Friday, May I 4, I999 servative involvint new endeavors Usually you ' n: a lone worker, but .and today might be orte of them. Be the year ahead it might behoove hopeful and.positive, but also be n:aly<)u to get involved in ajoinl venture istic over your projections. that hns long lenn objectives. Your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Victory is perseverance will be worth it. . achievable loday if you ' re tenacious . TAURUS (April 20.~ay 20) You and courageous. No mallcr how possess enormous strenglh ' and many difficul1 qb~t\"'Jes conlront ~iliency, and nb one likes a tough you, when pursuing an Important · challenge more than yo~ in order to objective, slick with it. sh·ow off these attributes. However, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Keep . today you could chew,off,more tha~ , nn open mind today and be tplcrant Yt1u can bite. c:lct a jump on ·life by · ,, 10wards !hose who you 1hink ,might l{nderslandinl .•the innuences lhat'll not be as smart or clever as you. A go,vcrn you in the year oheod. Send bad · attitude could severely limit the required refurid'Torm 8nd for your your opportunities. . AStro-Groph prcdlctio!IS by mailing LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) There., 12 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspa· a stton~ possibility you could get in per, P.O. Box' l758, Murray Hill Sla· way over your head ltefore you renl· tion, New York, NY 10~56. Bo 1uro lze it ttiday; if yQii 'volunteer 1o do to ctate your Zodiat siJn. something for anolhcr widtout first • GEMINI (Moy21-June 20) We all asoessin1 what i1'1 about. need time to.w~-~ bu1 today, if SCORPIO (Oct 2~·Nov. 22) Try· you withdraw, or bcc<1m~ lop introing to win the suppon today of some· spective, there 's· a 10od chance one who diametrically opposes your depression m•y .sel In without .-y position could be a no-win situation. warning. Moke plan\ to Jo out with Work around this person and seek pals. · sllionces elsewhere. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There m. • " \' ' ~ SAOIITARIU~ (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Don't look for any free rides 't~oy. Depend only on !he motto, "a day's work for a day's pay" to s•! whal you wan1 in Jife.and you won't be disappoinlcd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)' You miaht be forced lo deal wilh a person you're nol quite ready to forgive for a past grievance today. Do your bcSI to be hannonious for the sake of th~ o1hcrs involved . AQUARIUS · (Jan. 20-Ft!b .. 19) Because you might nol be too receptive to advice from others 1oday, your own mtlhods and procedures could be relj>onsible for not being able to ac.compllsh what you Jet out to do PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) A Iii· tie positive thinkinJ on your behalf could take a heap qf weighl off your shoulders today. It's amazing how &ood thou&h1S make ~urdo:nsome developments easier 10 handle . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II yuu allow yourself to dwell only on life's material aspects, you could miss ou1 on the finer things 1hat will be available for ynu 1oday. ~ ' ·z;pper-'Aglow ·Rusty· Future- GET.OUT My sister is a true optimist She thtnks that a common housefly is looktng for a way to GET OUT MAY13I ..• • �. Page12 • The Dally Sentinel .~- ... • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 13, The Daily Se~tinel @ Southern High·.School • • 'MRS. P/'RKER' - Suzanne Evans, who portrayed Mrs. Park· . er, In the annual SHS senior play, Is shown here getting Into char: acter. • I ' . • • . . SENIOR PLAY - The Senior ·Drama class at SHS performed the annual senior play Friday. The play, called "Eastmont Now a. Then." was written and pet1ormed by the Senior Drama class and . consists of two acts, one from 1980 an.d the other 20 years later. Both acts take place In the lobby of the dormitory of the Eastmont Academy for Girls. Here, from left, Jaremiah Johnson (Trevor), Julia Hensler (Cindy/Angle), Je$slca Smith (Molly), and Suzanne Evans (Mrs. Parker), get ready to perform before a high · school audience. ' ' By HEATHER DAILEY As the 1998-99 school year is coming to an end, students at Southern High School are planning out their summer vacations. Senior Mitchell Walker states that he is going to work this summer and he also plans to start college. His fellow senior, Kim Sayre, has the feminine point of view and, like Mitchell , she also intends to get a job but she will be getting ready to start college this fall. She is also planning to spend time with her fellow seniors and to swim in her pool. Most of the juniors are starting to gel serious about college and are taki~g responsibility to go out and get ·a job to help pay for the expe.nses. Being a junior myself, I can see my friends changing and growing up. When school takes up next fall , I . think my fellow classmates and I will . have grown lip over the summer. Classmate Jamie Baker is planning to work for JTPA, he also plans to have fun when he goes to Texas on vacation. Jamie is also going to lift weights all summer to get ready for his ~enior year of football. Lena Yoacham is also a junior, and she is going to work at the Middleport Pool where she has worked for the past two summers. She intends to stay with friends and hang out. Sophomore Macyn Ervi,n is plan· ning to show a market ·steer in the Meigs County Fair. This will take up most of her summer. S'he is also pla~­ ning to work at Mom's Smorgasbord in Ravenswood, W.Va. She is also going to Myrtle Beach on vacation, Her fellow classmate, Chad Hubbard, states that he is idso going to work for a couple of different i>eople this summer. He intends to take market hogs to the fair. ' Some ofthe freshmen are going to work but most are not. Freshman Stacy Mills says she is going to work some but her main summer project is riding .horses and taking them to the fair. Lindsey Smith said that she is · planning to go to the beach and to stay at home. Most of the students at Southern are planning to work this summer and go on vacation. Few are going to pools and malls. Most of the students at Southern High School are looking to have a good time this summer. I hope' they are all successful. By JENNI HOWERTON So do se 0iors at Southern High School plan to go to Myrtle Beach? Sixty-one percent of the seniors surveyed answered "yes'' and 29 percent 'SPEAK UP!' - SHS Senior Prama teacher Don Dudding Ia said that they planned to go to some shown here encouraging the school's senior play cast to "speak other places or just stay home. · up" before the group'!! performance at SHS Friday afternoon. The . Most planning on taking a senior Senior Drama class wrote and pet1ormed the two-act play called trip said .tbey plan to go during the "Eastmont Now & Then." first week of June. Some people said they are planning to lay on the beach and get a tan, swim, go parasailing, go to the pavilion, dance clubs and . party. · .They .are staying in a variety of NEW YORK (AP) - IBM Corp. will supply the processor ·for Ninten- motels, everything from North Myrdo's next-generation video game system, enabling the device to display more tle to South Mynle. Most of these · lifelike •mages. Nintendo Co. disclosed those plans today in Tokyo as it announced it will be developing its next game console in partnership with Japan's Matsushita Electric J'ndustrial Co. . · Under the alliance, Mat~ushita will provide digiial video disc drives for the new Nintendo game machine, which wi I! go on sale worldwide at the end of 2000. , IBM will make a custom computer chip for the new console based on its Power PC processor. That will allow the machine to display better images than Jhe Nintendo 64 system now on the market. · IBM to supply Nintendo with process for images • By MAGGIE SMITH •' Maybe I'm wrong Maybe I'm right I swear the stars arc brighter tonight There ·Was a difference in manner 'rhe voices tonight, were as sweet as honey In the evening, still it was so sunny · The shinirg knives In broken hearts Show us how it always falls apart Just act natural they all say In my auempts to say what I mean I get so nervous I just want to scream . I can never hear the comforting words Just· be who You are B~cause You are lleautiful by far Tell me I'm wrong Tell rile I'm right I know 'the stars are brighter tonight. ' Vaughan's Superma~ket Volume 49, Number 244 742-2211 -Page5 County's · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents Wisconsin firm acquires Pamida stores p FLOWERY FIELD TRIP - SHS 1tuden18 In the Biology 2 claaa recently took a field trip to Lake Katharine In Jackaon County to vleYi wild- tlowera. StUdanta ani shown here negotiating ,t he trail a of the state park. Biology 2 class gets up·close with nature ·during field trip. · By SHAUNA MANUEL · When asked if they enjoyed the commcm answer was, yes, they On Thursday, April22, the South- trip one person replied with this enjoyed the trip. The reason why was ern High School Biology 2 class took answer, "While we were on .the trip because it got them out of school. a field trip to Lake Katherine. Lake we were given the freedom of walk- . The students were also asked Katherine is located in Jackson Coun- ing at our own pace, which most of what their favorite nower they saw ty. It contains many trails where it is the time was behind the supervisors. on the trip was. The replies were Jack possible to· vi~w many djfferenl This made the trip much more enjoy· In The Pulpit, Fire Pink, Dutchman's species of native wild flowers as well able." Breeches, and the Large White Trilwildlife. Soqie students enjoyed the trip lium. The Biology 2 class has been · because of the walking while others Overall; the trip 'was ·a success studying ecology for the past couple totally disagreed and hated the trip especially for the teachers, because of weeks, so we decided 'to go so we because of the walking ' Anmher even though we are high school stu- . could check out the wildflowers. ~nswer was that they enjoyed look- dents, when we use too much energy · Here is what some of the students mg at the flowers and they also liked all at once, we gel really sleepy. thought about the trip: the idea of being outside. The most Needless to say, it was ·a quiet ride home. a• Experts issue .tanning bed advisory By BRENNA SISSON •"'ii hllfll\fu[ ultra-:iolel rays call 'In recent years, dennatologists all ,UVA rays, and UVB rays. It was preover the world have been cautioning viously believed that UVA rays were consumers of the harmful ·effects of much less harmful than UVB rays artificial tanning, and tanning in gen~ mos.tly because UVB rays cause suneraI. bum and blisters,-while UVA rays tan · Both tanning beds and the sun the skin. Researchers are now finding that UVA rays are indeed hartnful, h01els are close to the ·pavilion •Ad • even more so than UVB rays in fact. the strip. Senior Janey Hill s.aid, 'T !tis lru~ t1lat UVA rays are less likeplan to stay with my boyfriend, Josie · ly to burn the skin, but UVA has been Jarrell and Sarah Roels at the Sea linked to melanoma (the deadliest of Crest Resort"; and Suzanne Evans, the skin cancers), immune system Bridget Cross, and Jeremiah Johnson damage, and damage ld the blood . plan. to stay at the Poinde,xter. ~essels. Students estimate they wjll take ' ~cc,or~lng to Dr. Cluistopher Nel· anywhere from $200 to $300 with. . son of.St. Petersburg, Fla., UVA is the them on the trip. The hotels cost any· . major c~use of all types of skin canwhere from $50 a night for two peo- cet, 'but most significantly melanoma. pie to $115 a night for four people. Melano!l!a is increasing faster than Then they will need money to eaJ on, any othet cancer an~ is the most comget into clubs with, and of course to . mon can.cer found !0 people age 25shop or buy souvenirs. Well, I hop,- ' 2~- · . ·' . every one makes it there and back' ''. 'Mal!gtW,nt mela~oma seems to be safely · · •· .tnggered .by short, mtense penods of · .exposure to UVA, just li~e those found in tanning beds. So ·why do people continue lb use tanning beds? . People sometimes associate a suntan with good health, but only a small amount of sunlight is needed for the body to produce vitamin D, far less · than it takes to get a su~tan. Since cancer and skin aging do not occur until later in life, many people do not realize the effects UV radiation is having on their bodies until it is too late. Tanning beds emit 4·10 times the amount of UV rays !hat the sun does, meaning that 30 minutes in the tanning bed is equivalenl to 4-5 days·in the sun. An estimated 2.5 million people 'use tanning beds every day, and the skin cancer foundation estimates over 700j\mericans will develop skin cancer this year. · Tanning beds have also been Iinke<! to various cases involving photosensitivity photo..dtug reactions common med- school·field trip to northeast Ohio's Amish country was cut short when the class size to grow by one. The group of 13 students, studying German at Marion Franklin High School in Columbus, planned to visit a ch~ factory, furniture business and, eventualfy, the Amish town of Sugarcreek in western Tuscarawas County. They made it as far as breakfast and a quick tour of a house tun by the Amish before a senior reported feeling ill. "She silid nothing was wrong, she just fell sick,'' said Jamika Link, a sophomore who was sitting next ·to the other girl. · Th.~ student asked the teacher, who was driving a·van, lo pull over. "She was bending down in the grass," Link said. "Her stomach was huning. She said, 'I can't take it anymore."' . The teacher, Paul Bartles, ran to call 911 at a n~arby business wbile two Amish women, watching from .their home, offered the student a chair and other assistance as she tried to deal with the pain, which turned out 10 be labor. · .. The mother-to-be was taken by ambulance to Joel Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg, Ohio, where she gave birth to a boy, who was immediately transferred to Children's Hospital in Akron. The baby, born about 13 weeks early, was in stable condition this morning. Fourteen students arrested In drug search BRUNSWICK (AP)- Ten minutes into the school day, a police task force entered Brunswick High School and started searching lockers and cars of students suspected of selling drug~~. Fourteen students were arrested on drug·related Charges. The arrests ~ursday capped a fiye-month investigation. An undercover diug agent posed as a female student who had transferred into the district as a senior. · "We hear a lot of rumors ltboul drug~~ in the high .school and increased drug usage by students," Brunswick High Principal Kimberley Tomashefslci said. "We wanted to determine what was going on in our school." . .Police did not enter classrooms or randomly seilrch . lockers. Instead, :romashefsfci,.assistant principals and guidance counselors escorted students wanted by police from class to waiting officers, who searched their loclker.; I and can;. · The six who are 18 years old orolder will be arraigned in Medina Municipal Coun. Those under 18 will face charges in Medina County Juvenile Court. ' ' Three are accused of trafficking LSD on school grounds. Police said all possessed or sold eot:aine, marijuan~ or ·LSD, either on school property or in the communities of Brunswick, Hinckley and Brun5wick Hills Township. The task force involved "Hawk," .police dog trained by Brunswick Hills officer Heather Stask to detect druga. . , The in'l!estigalion.marked ~third lime in 10 ye.fs·that the Bnulswick Sc.hool District has employed a police agent posing as a student to ferret out traffickers in the high school, Superintendent James Hayas said. Hay·as, formerly the high school -principal, said most of the 2,007 students at Brunswick High are good pupils who deserve credit for activities including a dance marathon last winter that raised $35,000 for community charities. · "I think we're a pretty typical suburban high school," he.said. a COOLSPOT 'HOME . NATI.ONAL CONVENIENCE STORE 1:1111 Elmll~ B1•taumo1 EUII • $irOCI[IU • off Coolvlile Exit Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Rutaurant OWner: Bryan White 333 Page Street BARK Middleport, Ohio · 45760 (740) 992~6472 Racine 949·221 0 Syrl!ICUISe 992-6333 ' Oliio !Rjver R&O 'lJear Feed Supply_ Compang ·JO. "Stuff" for Pete Farm Anlmala • Stable Evens, Owner 992·2164 . ------. ___ , ~------· 992-4055 ' " ·Downing Childs· Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd,,Pomeroy 982-3381 --,~~ .1-_ -= - ,~ --- OMIO UIUUTY UOIP By BRIAN J .. REED Sentinel Newt Staff Parnida Holdings Corporation, owner of Pamida discount stores, has been . acquired by a Green Bay, Wisc.lirm: · . · . ShopKo'Stores, Inc. announced Tuesday that the two firms had signed an agreement finalizing the acquisition. · ShopKo Stores, Inc.,..is a Fortqne 500 company which operates 158 . "upscale speciality" discount stores in 19 slates primarily in the Midwest, Western Mountain and Pacific Northwest regions. The company also operates a health be~fit company known as Pro Vantage, which provides healtlt benefit management services, pharmacy mail services, vision benefit ·man• agement services and health information and clinical support services. Pamida operates 147 stores in 15 Midwestern, North Central and Rocky Mountain states. Approximately 92 perce_nt of the stores operate in markets with trade populations of less than 20,000, a concept that attracted ShopKo · to the company, according to a ShopKo news release. · ·. The Partlida stores will continue to operate under that name, and will still .be based In Omaha, Neb. They will operate as a "small-town".version of the · ShopKo stores; which operate in larger markets. "Pamida is a· small-town rural retail concept that offers great growth potential across the country," ShopKo president William J. Podany said. "ShopKo's financial strength, effeQive business practices and proven ~re competencies will enable Pamida to improve its performance and grow while retaining its ideQtily." ''Pamida is an excellent complement to ShopKo's upscale specialty discount retail strategy, which has proven very successful in mid-size and suburban markets," Podany said. "We have identified more than 500 small rural markeiS that could support a Pam ida retail store: 'These markets are too small for ShopKo's upscale specialty discount format, but customers in these small towns have a strong desire for a broad array of discount merchandise. The Pamida retail strategy of conv.enience is a natural fit for these rural markets." Last year, Pamida recorded sales of $672 milli<;m. The sale values the company at $375, including $265 million in debt and lease obligations. Under the terms of the transaction, a subsidiary of ShopKo will commence a tender offer for all of Pamida's outstanding voting common shares at a price of S11.50 per share. SOLD - P1mlda Holdings Corporation, which operltH 147 atores Including one (n Pomeroy, hu been purchased by ShopKo. Tha Pamlda atorea will retain the Pamlda name and home office In Omahe, Neb. · Evangelist named for Millennium Crusade for Christ Evangelisl for lhe MilleMial Crusade for Christ to be held June 1-5 at 7 p.m. each evening in the Meip High School gymnasium will be the· Rev. Charles Swigger. Swigger .has a long history as a teacher of God's word; a church pastor; and an evangelist. . He was called to be the Crusade evangelist by the more than 20 churches involved in the interdenominational effort to. bring Meig~~ cOutilians to Christ. · For over 40 years Swigger has been involved in Christian work as a hi-vocational minister. He has paslored eight church. es in West Virginia one in. Michigan •. and several in Ohio. While employed with the.Amencan Electnc Power Corp. at the Cook Nuclear Plant in Brid11111an, Mich., he pastored the Niles Nazarene Church for seven years. Partisan battle. over gun Byl.AURlE·KEH-MAN Aeeocllll8d Prele Wrn.r After his retirement, he and his wife, Janel Louise, moved .to the .Aatwoods are~ ·of Meig~~ County. . "It ts my firm behef that God sent me to Metg~~ Cou~ty and surrounding area to minister fol the remainder of my life," said Swigger. After moving here he became .affiliated with the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, first as mmtster of outreach, and then as interim pastor. During his ministry there, there was an increase of 10 percent in the services, 47 decisions for Christ were inade, and a new parsonage was built and paid for. He said that through prayer and study, he felt that God was leading .him in I? the ministry of .evang~lism. Be~een August and November m.1998, he held mne revtvals at vanous churches in Meig~~ and Mason Counties with over 40 conversions and Cherltl R. Swlgger many rededications laking place. ~ontrol continues in Washington t · · proposal aftd 10 pass real legislation that requires the sputtered from the floor late Thursday. background checks necessary to prevent criminals WASHING'roN (AP) - With Republicans in from buy guns at gun shOws which ll)ey cannot buy full retreat, President dinton today prodded the 11 gun stores," he said.· Senate to approve new restrictions on firearm sales The Republicans' a!Jrupt U·turn underscored the . at gun shows and to reject a "phony proposal" that ·shift in ·the gun- control debate following last he said was "riddled with high-c8.liber.JoopboJes," month's shooting.spree in l..inleton, Colo., that left The president turned ,up the heat after Republi- 14 high school students,and a teacher dead. cans, Slung by public criticism, agreed Th~y to On 'Iljursday, the Senate agreed to prohibit the reconsider a Senile vote a day earlier that had reject- import of high-capacity ar'nmunition clips not ed a Democratic-proposed crackdown on private included in a 1994 assault weapons ban. An effort to s&les at gun shows. kill the measure was rejected, 59-39, with almost all · CINONNATI (AP)-Ajudge has ruled that t~e city has the right to stop The Senate today was expected to lake up a provotes in opposition cast by Republicans. · the opening of a juvenile jail planned by Hamilton County officials. posa1 by Sen. Larry Craig. R-ldaho, that essentially Democrats called it a victory over the National The county sued in December 1994 because the city changed the zoning would undo Wednesday's vote on gun-show sales. RiDe Association. · in the area to stop the former .MillCf(lek Psychiatric Hospital for Children Still, some Democrats complained that the amend"The NRAsaid no and it·passed anyway," Sen. qom being turned into a 60-bed, juvenile jail. menl wasn't all that it appeared to be. Ointon Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said. The lawsuit tiled in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court said the endorsed the Democrats' view. The Senate also agreed 10 a proposal l>y Sen. county is an extension of sr.te govemment ·and isn't subject to city zoning "The new Senate Republic.bill i~ still riddled John Ashcroft, R-Mo., to ban juvenile possession of laws. Judge Thomas Crush disagreed. He ruled Thursday in favor of the with high-caliber loopholes," the president said at semiautomatic weapons and high-capacity ammunicity's home rule powers. the White House. "II won'lstopcriminals from buytion clips. That vote was 96-2. . The state transferred ownership of th~ property to Hamilton County for · ing guns 11 gun shows. At the Sante lime, it will open Despite this week's action, a big backlog of $1.5 million, and is now willing to pay for refud>ishlng the facility and for up a new pawnshop loophole that lets convicted amendments threatened to derail Sen. Orrin Hatch's maintenance costs. · · felons gel guns at a local pawnsl!op. That's actually underlying blll, which would stiffen prosecution Residents, Supported by a majority of the nine·member eily council, said worse lhan current law. I simply can't believe the standards for juvenile offenders. they don't want a jail in their neighborhood. County officials said the site is Senate will make the same mistake twice. · "We're in such a doggone log jam here that we ideal for a juvenile jail because its campus setting could support edpcation "sd, once again, I ask them to reject this phony might have to pull this bill down," Hatch, R-Utah, and rehabiJjtation. · The city suggested several other sites for the jail, but all of the suggestions were rejected by county officials. By ANNE GEARAN ; · At least one classified assessmeni of peaceHamilton County commissioners ',Viii meet Monday to decide their next · Allocllltad Prell .Writer keeping needs circulated at the Pentagon this week, siep. · ' WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon is one official said, but the document did not include · "We can either go to the court of appeals or file a motion nicely sugrevising its. plans for a peaJekeeping force to be specific numbers. . . gesting to the judge thai he erred," said county Commissioner John Dowldeployed in ~ovo once the lighting ends, Also Thursday, Undersecretary of Slate Thomas in. because Ointon administrllion officials have con- · Pickering told the House International Relations eluded the original estimate of 28,000 ~won't Committee a force of "30,000 plus:· would be be enough. · needed to guarantee the safe relum of refugees to "Everybody now believes that that force is Kosovo. _ OXFORD (AP) - 'TWo former Miami University students will stand probably too small and that a larger force will be Pickering also said the political aisis in Russia trial beginning Aug. 23 on charges that they posted racist fliers in a campus required to go in as a peacekeeping force," Penta~ would have an impact bn the peace ~· .center for black cultural study. • · gon spukcsman Kenneth. Bacon told reporters "Thing~~ will move more slowly and be more dtffiNatlianiel Snow, 22.- of Cincinnati, and Brad Allen, 21, of suburban Thursday. · cui~" he said. . aeveland, are each charged with one count of aiminal mischief and one About 4 000 of the 28 000 were to have been Both Olina and Rtissia have insisted that NATO count of aiminal trespassing. . . . · · Americans.' Bacon said ne;., figures have not been must stop bombing Yugoslavia as a precondition Judge Robert Lyons, of Buder County Area I Court, set the trial date nailed down, either for the total planned force or for resolving the Kosovo crisis. U.S. -Chinese rei aThursday on ihe lili~meanor charges. for U.S. partic;ipatio~. . · lions were damaged last week when NATO. forces If convicted, Snow and Allen face "We don't know whether it'll be twice as large ·mistakenly bombed the Olinese Embassy tn Belup to 90 days in jail and $650 in or three·times as large or 50 percent as large as we grade, Yugoslavia. . . fines. initially planned," Bacon said. . · But President Ointon and Chinese President. ' MiamiUnivf,l1ity J'Oiice arrested Snow and Allen on Jan. 21, charging that the men's fingerprints· were By ALAN FRAM item with the strongest political appeal. 2 Sections - 12 Pages · · found on the fliers. · Anoclatad Preae Writer The measure also contains nearly $1 billion . Tile diseovery oflhe Diers on Oct. WASHINGTON (AP) :_ House'Senate nego• he sought to help HonduraS and other Central 7 _,l,C<IIawleilndii!JIIiLr_.' -----L-..,..--1 31 inside the cultural center prompltiators want to give President Oinlon nearly American countries rebuild from last fall's Hur-l.C:I.IIISIIIIIWI:I.IGcdS!!IIi.----'Z!&i!i'.~:lO~t-1 ed two campus demonstrations; dur- twice the money he wants for the bombardment ricane Milch, plus $566.million to aid U.S. farm._l.C;l!OBJmwl",._~,----j.illl-_1 ing which seven students- includof Yugoslavia, but the package has grown into a ers struggling ~om low commodities ~ri~. Edltorlals 2 ing Allen - were arrested on hodgepodge of provisions dealing with tobacco, . But by l~e hme an often surly ba_rg~tnt~g ses._Locli<I!WaUIllll'-----&- - I charges of disorderly conduct. After steel and other issues thai is raising doubts about ston e"ded JUSI before 1 a.m .• the btll s pnce tag .. 3 _..,_~!!l.L------"--~1 their arrests in January. $now and its immediate fate. · had surged toward $15 billion ,and confusion _ ... sillao:.trhiJil. . _...;.._ _ _ _4::r.&a.J5-I Allen, who are black, withdrew Saraainers from the two ~hambers expec~ed reigned. Lawmake~ ~dde~ tobacco language _Wmeal!ltwhiiler~:,__ _ _~l__ from Miami. to meet again today amid fadmg hopes of sink,- opposed by the admmtstratlon, a oew loan pro1 . Both say they are .innocent and that lng a compromise bill, whipping it through Con- gram for small~r steel companies unpopular with the university singled them out Lotteries aress and shipping it to Clinton for his signature ·conservatives, and still faced ~uesti?ns about because they spoke ·out aboi.ti racial 'by w~l!'s end. how parts of the package would be patd for. QJJIO problems on the southwest Ohio Wednesday afternoon, lawmakers agreed to Senile Appropriations Committee Chairman campus. University officials have spend $11.7billion for the fightina over Kosovo, · Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said he did not know Pkk 3: S-6-1; Pk:k 4: 3-7·1-4 denied those accusations. Buckeye 5: 2-14-18-22-'26 the refUJeet and Balkan states thai have accept- what would happen next beyond a meeting of · Snow was president of Miami's ed them, and to strengthen a slew of Pentaaon GOP leaders "to figure out what we're going to W.VA. Black Student Action Aasocillion, proarams · dwarfing the $6 billion Oinlon do." Dally 3: 3-0-9; Dally 4: 1-0-S-2 · which orpnized the campus demonrequeated: "Sure it's in trouble," said Rep. David Obey c 11199 ow.; Val tor Publllhh• eo. strations. That iathe b!aieat chunk of the bill, and the of Wisconsin, lop Democrat on the House Hamilton County judge rules In favor of city in lawsuit over juvenile jail The Senate on Wednesday approved an amend· menl by Craig to make instant background checks of private sales at gun shows volu~tary. But a halfdozen Republicans later complamed to Cratg, a member of the NRA's board of directors, that his amendment should go funher to ensure that background checks are performed·even in private sales at gun shows. . . · ~Thursday, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a 2000 prestdennal contender, told Qrug the ·.amendment needed to be fixed Sen. Go1don Smtih, R-Ore., threatened to change his vote on Qaig's amend· ment. Several GOP sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said private polling in recent weeks has shown very strong suppon for gun control, even among potential voters in Republican presidential primaries. That 'is a marked shift from the past, in which base GOP voters were less supportive of gun control than the nation as a whole. The Ointon administration also pounced on Wednesday's vote: Ointon, joined by Attorney General Janet Reno in some of the harshest terms she's used on congressional action, accused the Senate of ignoring the threat highlighted less than a month ear· lier by l}le shooting~~ at Columbine High·School. Planned peacekeeping force enlarged; Apaches may fly· soon Trial date set for pair accused . of posting racist fliers at university 992~3471 Supporting Ill the area achoola & youth. Stop In lind say "HI" to Dave or Herb. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70e; Low: sos ~eigs 408 General Ha~tlnger Parkway RUTLAND .BOTTLI GAS Athens beats Meigs in sectional final, Page 4 Overweight traveler troubles, Page 7 Advancement in farming, Page 12 Sports Pacers roll over Bucks to sweep series; 99-91 • The Writer's Block Brighter Tonight Mly 14, 1111111 Weather Today: Mostly Cloudy High: 70s; Low: SOl Summer spells fun, working • • Friday 1999 Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Jiang Zemin agreed Thursday to talk, as tens tons with China over the embassy boml>mg appeared to ·be easing. . . . . Ji~g had .avot~ed talking to Omton smce the bombmg, whtch killed three people. It was unclear when the call would take place. The NATO allies began bon; bing in Yugoslavia ~ore than seven wee.ks ago wtlh the atm of st?r; pmg Yugoslav . Prest de~ I Slobodan . Mtlosevt.c s internal ~ampatgn agamsl a~ ethmc Alb~man mmonty m the Balkan country ~ Kosovo provm"7, and 1o allow the retum of ethntc refugees to thetr homes there. . .. . . At the Pentagon, a semor mthtary planner wd U.S. Apache auack h.elicopters stationed in Albania for more than three weeks are now ready for combat. "The Apaches are ready to go right. now. They've been ready for a couple of days," Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles Wald said. • • . SpeQding bill for K;osovo complicated by tobacco, other prov1s1ons Appropriations Commillee. "It's a mess." Despite an earlier veto threat from White ~ouse officials, the bargainers apl'roved a provi· ston by Sen. Kay Batley Hutch1son, R·Texas, that would bar the federal government from lay· ing claim,to any of the $246 billion from settle· · ~enls that s!ales have fl'ached ~tth the .tobacco tndustry. Chnton planned to btlltons of those funds for federal programs, but governors backed by many members of Congress - want to keep tt for the states. "He won't veto," predicted Hutchison in an . interview, .saying it wo.uld j~o~rd!ze ::money : for troops m Kosovo dmng hts m1sston. . But White House budget office spokeswoman . Linda Ricci chided Congress for ••trying to take · advantage of emergency needs in Kosovo and Central America by loading up this bill with . everybody's pet proj'ecls." She added, "We've warned them not to load . up this legislation" with unnecessary provisions. · -·----- ·----;------ - --...,..____.::..;_-----+--------------,---=----,------- -- ----- - � 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 13, 1999 anderson boatwright harris rife stobart wills