https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85edc0b8cd4dcde313abac867c4005b6.pdf 1b4503c5dbbce591ea1a49b4c0c6a120 PDF Text Text . 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. · -·----- ·----;------ - --...,..____.::..;_-----+--------------,---=----,------- -- ----- - �Friday, May 14, 1999 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Prectse language also Kosovo casualty By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In the language of 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio the air war that NATO does not call a war, "eth· 740-992·2158 • Fax: W2·2157 me cleansong" is a strangely antiseptic phrase for repression and kollmg, coined by perpetrators, now used by their foes Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. It sounds better than the reahly of ruined, torched homes and people dnven from them, ROBERT L WINGETT some killed, some exoled Not quote genocode, but Publisher related But the Balkan phrase routinely is used by NATO and U.S. officials. CHARlENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL "The ethmc cleansing of Kosovo, wh1ch has General Manager Controller led to th e killing of thousands of people and the relocatoon of hundreds of thousands, is a deliber· ate and systematoc cnme," President Clinton said Tlv Senti nei!HkotMa ,.,.,._ lo til• ~/tor ffOIIt on • oft~ lc. Shott wt•r• (3DO tttOrCJ. OT Mu} h•w Itt- ~~ cha~ ot Nlng publfM«< on apolog1zmg for the m1staken NATO bombing 1fpK all nM)' M «<lt«< Each .Jfould lnclud• • of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade Hd,..., and Hytltrw phoM num.bw. S~lfr 1 data "th.,.'a 1 ~to 1 pr. That was a tragoc error, he said It could not be ~~ Mfkla or lett•. IMII to Utr.,.. to 1M HltfH, Til• Sentinel, Iff COurt St.. Potrwoy, Ottlo fSla; or, FAX ro 740-•2-2r57. wntten off in the usual NATO euphemiSm for the . onadvertent killing of covihans or off-target destruction because m thos case, the embassy was targeted by blunder, when the bombs were meant for a weapons dorectorate The CIA got the address nght, but gave the mohtary the wrong dorectlons on where it was "It was a b1g mostake," SecreEditor's Note: In response to the question about a requirement to tary of Defense Wolliam Cohen pay claaa dues before a student can participate In graduation, Meigs Local Supt. Bill Buckley said: Participation In the graduation cer• saod at a Senate heanng. "It was monies Is not a right, but a privilege. In circumstances of hardship, not a polot error, it was not a mechan1cal error It was an mtelh· either the atudent or the parents can requeat a waiver of lees.• gence failure " I That accountong has one advan· I tage over much of the jargon used 1.Dear Echtor i Its a sorry world we hve m when a child goes through 12 years of school on the NATO a1r campaign against 1 and makes the grades to graduate and IS told by the school they would be Yugoslav Serbs - "campaogn" : denied the nght to walk across the stage w1th thelf classmates to rece1ve being the word for bombing and moss1le raods. Cohen used terms : their diploma if they d1d not pay tne class dues that meant what he saod : Thos money os supposed to go for a g1ft to the school, a banner for the "Ethmc cleansong" does not It : stage, color pictures m the year book (whoch is so expensive most students IS a Serboan term for dnving out : can't afford them) and a pocture of them receovmg thelf doploma 1 I feel any student that made the grades earned the nght to walk that stage' other people, m the current case the Albamans of Kosovo, the 1They now say ols a pnvolege wh1ch they must pay for not a right : I to was a graduate of Me1gs Hogh School There were no such thongs as province the Yugoslav regome : sen1or dues. Everyone walked the stage even the poorest child I feel as a wants rid of them. While variations ' parent of two senoors who worked very hard on order to graduate has earned of the usage date to the earliest ! the right to walk that stage I'm sure there are other parents who feel the days of World War II, 11 is a 1990s i same way It's tome school pohcy was changed so that every chold not JUSt usage, by Serbs and Croatians, for what they were domg and some· : 1hose who can afford it can walk that stage again. · ! The supenntendent says they always come up With the money I'm sure times, for what they saod was bemg ! they do JUSt as 1 woll so my children can be w1th theor class mates, byt it done to them Slobodan Molosevoc said on : doesn't make 11 nght Its h1gh tome th1ngs were put back on track at our 1987that the Albanoan maJoflty ' schools A very upset mother was seeking to "ethmcally clean Kathy lhle Kosovo " NATO began bombmg Pomeroy Serb targets because Molosevoc refused to accept a settlement woth ,_,..,..,.,.,.mid and bTOIId,..,. ...,_,u,.., Letter to the editor The right to walk across the stage an internatoonal peacekeepmg fo[ce to prevent the Serbs from doing violence agamst the ethnic Albanoans. The Serbian word "ciscenJe" gams somethmg m the translatoon to "ethnic cleansmg" in Eng· !ish To cleanse is a good thing- defined by the doctoonary as " to release, deliver or absolve from sin or guilt." Or to wash clean. What really has happened, by U.S. and inde· pendent accounts, os ethmc repression, destruption and murder NATO bas its own vocabUlary in the conflict over Kosovo The declared mission is to, "degrade" Serb forces and thetr ability, to drive the Albanians from Kosovo. That means to destroy their command posts, weapons, supplies and supply hnes and, obviously, to kill some of them in the process. The &m os to force Molosevic to accept a set· tlement including NATO peackeepong.forces, who then could go into Kosovo in a "permissive environment," meamng they wouldn't have to fight the Serbs to make way for the return of the Kosovo Alban1ans who sufYJve "ethnic cleansmg." "In our tome" George Orwell wrote in !946 "pohtocal spee~h and wrihng are largely th~ STAR WARS! .II Editorial views: Here are excerpts from edJtorials on newspapers in the Uno ted States and ; abroad ! May 11• The New York Tfmes, on V.S.·China: i As 1f the war 10 Yugoslavia were not complicated enough, President Chn· i ton musl now deal w1th an mfunated Chma as he lnes to fash1on a pohllcal : settlement m the Balkans Thatos JUSt one of'several senous problems fac, mg Mr Chnton m the aftermath of last week 's mostaken bombmg of the Cho· ; nese Embassy m Belgrade Another os Chma itself, wh1ch showed an om1· nously volatile sode 10 1ts response to the accodental attack. In hos six years as Presodent, Mr Chnton has not faced a more dofficult set of foreogn pohcy challenges .. 'May 11 • The Bradenton (Fla.) Herald, on China embassy bombing: Fears of a w1den10g war on a regoon woth a history for such unontended escalatoo n spnng from the mistaken bombmg of the Chonese embassy m Belgrade by NATO aenal forces Fnday noght China' The last thong NATO needs os a confrontation woth the world's most populous natoon Hush w1th newly acquired mihtary technology and anx1ous to prove its status as a maJor player 10 global polo toes Hopefully, President Cion ton and hos NATO alhes will do all in theor power to reassure the angry Ch mese leaders that 11 was, 10deed, only an "osolated, tragic mos· , take " They should start by level1ng on the reasons for the mostake. Military adv1sers sa1d 11 was due to "analytical mosjudgment," rather than an errant •moss1le gu1dance system or polot error It os doubly sad that th1s error comes just as there were sogns of a break 1n the Kosovo war Yugoslavia's ally, Russoa, had s1gnaled wolhngness to consoder an mler!latoonal security force m Kpsovo to protect ethnoc Albano•ans whom Yugoslav Presodenl Slobodan Molosevoc has forcobly dnven ?Ul ... Th1s "error" could tip the balance back in Milosevic's favor if he sees Chona as a new all y standong agaonst the NATO forces. And then who knows ·where thos war w1lllead as the world faces a chilling rem10der of Sarajevo ' In 1914 May 11 • The Santa Fe New Mexican, on Chinese Embassy bombing: Dr Fu Manchu, that cv1l·gemus character cteated by author Sax Rohmer, has made fools of the CIA agam lmag•ne lh1s scenano. Sneakong 1nto the NATO war room, the clever Chinese stole the bomb· ,target map of Belgrade In ots place he left a fake map showong the Chonese :Embassy as the s1te of a Yugoslav arms-procurement office A U S stealth -bomber blew up the target w1th three bombs. ; "We hot what we were aiming for," a NATO officoal saod "But we dod :not mean to h1l the Chmese Embassy" • Fu Manchu, however, had a much grander purpose For 10 years, he had :been steahng nuclear bomb secrets from Los Alamos Nallonal Laboratory. :He had been found out U S public opmmn had turned agamst hom . He was 'threatened woth subpoenas to tesllfy before U.S. Congressoonal committees ~IS top-secret secunty clearance had been canceled : But, suddenly, Fu Manchu turned the tables Today angry Chonese mobs :Ciol around U S government off1ces in Beijing. : Amencan tounsts photographmg the Great Wall of Chma face contisca.toon ol lheor cameras. .. :May 8 • The Oregonian, Pottland, on Kosovo: : W1th the possoble exception of Slobodan Molosevoc, we doubt there is ;anyone in the world more eager to seize on a reasonable peace proposal for -the Balkan conHoct than Bill Clmltm ' : But th~ presodent should not leap too soon, and Amenean policymakers :and polltocoans should not settle for a peace agreement that os too amboguous -or compromoses too much. : Clinton should not, for example, accept any agreement that does not :exphc1tly demand the removal of all Serboan and Yugoslav government 'forces from Kosovo. : Any peace agreement also must avoid the trap m which the international :Commumty became snared m neighboring Bosma There, onternatoonal rival· ;roes sabotaged the U N peacekeepmg miSSIOn early on. ' Now, the Uno ted States IS doscussing a force "woth NATO at its core." As :We have seen already, the phrase means dofferent thmgs to dofferent people. : The central Oaw m all of th1s - the peace plan and the war that requ~res .;1- os the fact that Milosevic still w1ll be there when the war IS over. : That suggests that, when all1s saod and done, thos war woll have accom:Piished a lot less than we might have hoped for But the original, stated goal :or NATO was to put an oppressed, dospossessed mmority back into positoon .to build its own future. : The Uno ted States and NATO can stoll achieve that, but they must take care in making peace not to fritter away what they earned by making war. defence of the indefensible . ... "Thus political language has o consiSt largely of euphemism, questoon·beggong and sheer cloudy vagueness " · • In "Pohtlcs and the Enghsh Language," Orwell told- and foretold· · "Defenceless villages are bombarded from the air, the Inhabitants driven out into the countrys1de, the cattle machme·gunned, the huts set on fire with incendiary bullets: This is called pacofication. "Millions of peasants are rObbed of their farms and sent trUdging along the roads woth no more than they can carry ThiS is called transfer of pop.ulation or recti~cati~n of frontiers . . "People are unprosoned for years wnhout tnal, or shot in the back of the head or sent to doe of scurvy in Arctic lumber camps This is called ehmmatoon of unreliable elements. . .,.. "Such phraseology is needed if one wants to name things without calhng up mental pictures of them," Orwell wrote. EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Meara, vice prealdant and apeclal correspondent lor The Aaeoclat~ Prase, has reported on Washing· ton and national politics lor more than 30 years. DEFLECTOR SCREEN? ; STAR ' WARS! - I Thomas Ellsworth Anderson Ohio weather Thomas Ellsworth Anderson, 68, Salem Street, Rutland, doed Thursday, May 13; 1999, al Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy He was born Nov. $, 1930, in Rutland, son of the late Thomas Frankhn Anderson and Jessamine Rawhngs Anderson Lyons. He was a retired roofer and painter, and affihated with the Rutland Church of Chrost He was a peacetome Army veteran and a member of Meigs Chapter 53 D1sabled American Veterans. He is survived by his wofe of 48 years, Martha Frances Fisher Anderson of Rutla~: three sons, Thomas F Anderson of Pomeroy, James E Anderson of Jackson and Joseph A. Anderson of Rutland; a daughter, loy A. Anderson of Rutland, sox grandcholdren; four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, John Wesley Anderson. Servoces woll be held Monday, 10:30 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiatong. Buroal woll be in Standosh Cemetery, Dexter. Froends may call Sunday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Saturday, May 15 foracast [ iiiin.iiiili" [••;171; ~ 1 • - 0 • I COiumbuo 1112'/W I • ~ ,. 0 C1 Raymond H. Fields 0 Raymond H. Foelds, 77, New Haven, W.Va., doed thos momong at Pleasant Valley Hospotal, Poont Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements woll be announced by the New Haven Funeral Home. .,.WVA. K'l Guatemalan refugee loses initial bid for political asylum Inc By The Aaeoclatad Preas Rain across Ohoo should clear up in lime for the weekend, the National Weather Service said. There will be a cbance of an evemng shower Fnday noght across central Ohoo, but sk1es should begin to clear across the north and south. Saturday woll be pleasant woth partly to mostly sunny skies. High temperatures woll range from the upper 60s in the northeast to the mid 70s in the south . Saturday mght woll be fair woth low temperatures on the mid 40s to mod The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1991. The record low temperature was 34 degrees on 1996. Sunset woll be at 8·38 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:17a.m. Weather foretast: Tomght... Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. East wond around 10 mph Saturday. Mostly sunny. Highs 70 to 75. Saturday mght ...Mostly clear. Lows 55 to 60. Extended forecast: sunny. Hoghs near 80. sunny. Lows 10 the upper 50s and hoghs near 80. beautiful sunny day, talking to my gorlfriend working many blocks away But how necessary are they? After all, we already have.answenng machmes, answering services, email and fax machines Do we real· Iy need pagers and cell phones as well? The answer is probably moot Once we have the .technology, it must be used. That's an ironclad ' rule. Whether we need it or not is beside the point Will it make money? That's the pomt. So I've come up with a theory. I thonk that the cell phone os the cocaine of the millenniu"!. My evidence IS purely aneodotal, based on the kind of people I've seen who use cell phones, but they seem to be (by and large) the same exact kinds of people who used cocaine on a regular basis back in the '80s ••• self·impor· tant, aggressove and consp1cuous. The difference is that cocaine was a token offered by those who had it to those they deemed special enough to be worthy of the gesture of being offered cocaine. The cocaine itself was superfluous Having ot and offerong it were the impor· tant factors This penod, thankfully, did not last long Addoctoon put the damper on the glamour of cocaine consumption But the cell phone has the glam· our without the danger If you have a cell phone, you are immediately marked by those around you as the kind of person who has a cell phone There's no scrambling around at three in the momong trying to find a connection •• connections are always open There are no jitters, no d1smtegratmg nasal membranes and· no expensive rehabilitatoons • You get the high-rolling 1mage without actually having to roll. But this won't last forever. Soon· er or later, we woll all havs cell phones I've already seen a housewofe tn sweat pants talking on a cell phone while looking at racks of discounted sweat pants at my local Salvation Army store · Sooner or later, the movers and shakers will find some other symbol to indicate their movmg and shaki· ness. My prediction? Two words talking shoes . Copyrtgh11'*' NEA. DOE should keep closer eye on contractors and the loss of classo tied documents" •• I 0,000 at Lawrence Livermore alone. The evodence suggests that the onmates wete running the asylum In one instance, the university wanted permission to lease some additional security "czar" at the agency vehicles for official use But the DOE turned who woll report d~rectly to the down the request, sayong the university wasn't secretary. Good news, per· even using the cars it already had. But the univer.· haps •• but 11 will only work if sity, using an obscure clause in the contract, the newly appointed czar has the power to crack ignored the protests and proceeded to lease 58 down on the agency 's contractors. new ca.s, sendong the boll to the government As we've reported recently, the secunty prob· Time and again, the DOE tned to make tbe !ems at our nuclear labs go far deeper than a few umversity more accountable. When a new con· renegade scoentosts who shared cnllcal onforma· tract was bemg negotiated m 1992, a negotiator toon w1th the Chmese At the root of the problem for the unoversity said he would only agree to os a management structure that's woefully lackin$ "clauses (which) preserved the unovers1ty's 'no· on eve11 the most basic safeguards Until that gets rosk, no-reward' position, in which the unoversity fixed, it won't do much good to admimster belat· does not accept eother financial risks or benefits." ed lie-detector tests to scientists suspected of In other words, the school wanted ots money wilhout strings attached. feedong secrets to the enemy. Apparently the universoty's negottator man· A major problem, we've learned, 1s a lack of basic ove("Sight by the department over its many aged to outsmart the government. The new consubcontractors The DOE doesn't actually per· tract was $17 mollion a year richer than the old form most of the hands-on nuclear research; that one •• and included no new performance guaranwork gets done by outsode contractors. Congress tees. UNDER THE DOME •· As we suspected •• essentially writes a blank check to the unove.s1ties and reported •• two· weeks ago, Congress could and companies that perform this top-secret weapons research, with little regard for delays or not resost 16ildong up the "emergency" rehef bill in Kosovo with pork-barrel spending for the folks cost-overruns. It's corporate welfare, writ large , Several years ago, for example, the General back home. Included in the $13 billion lard·bucket of a bill Accounting Office examined the contract between DOE and the University of Calofornoa is $1 billion in special credit for.('financoally The umvemty was getting about $2 5 bilhon a strapped steel companies, at the request of Sen year to run three weapons labs •• Los Alamos Robert C. Byrd, D-WVa; $500 million in loans National Laboratory, the Lawrence L1vermore for oil and gas interests, and a measure to keep the National Laboratory and the Lawrence Berkeley Alabama sturgeon from being hsted as an endan· gered species. There's also billions included for Laboratory. According to the GAO, lhc eon tracts contained military needs that have nothing to do with Koso; many "nonstandard" clauses that contnbuted to vo, such as construction projects and money for "the loss of millio~s of dollars' worth of govern· spare parts that otherwise wouldn't get included men! property, excessive subcontracting costs, in the regular budget. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Energy Secretary Boll Richardson made news this week by promosong to create a The new spending os especially unseemly because it comes on the heels of a vote m which Congress declined to support the NATO actoon in Kosovo. Lawmakers who don 'I have the guts to support the war against Slobodan Milosevic are finding nothing wrong woth voting to !me their .own pockets while paying for the war. There ts a simple but unlikely solutoon to all this· Pass an amendment that would require all new, non-war-related spending to be offset by cuts in existing programs. This way, big-spending . lawmakers would be forced to choose among c;ompeting priorities, like the rest of us do What 's more important •• mihtary housing, or federal aid to education? Steel-industry subsi4ies or highwar construction? Sturgeon protection or price-supports for cotton farmers? Don't expect such a measure to pass. The gem us of "emergency" spendmg bills is that the money doesn't have to fit under any pre-arranged budget caps, wh1ch os why members can't resist adding their own pet projects If anyone can rc;p. ognize a free lunc'h, it's the members df the U.S. Congress. • Copyrlgh11'*', Un~ld Fellure Syndicate, Inc. -Today In History--;+ By The AIIOCiated Preaa Today is Fnday, May 14, the !34th day of 1999. There are 23~ days left in the year • :' Today's HighliaJ!! in History: _" On May 14, 194$, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv as Britosh rule in Palestine came to an end. On this date: In 1643, Louis the 14th became King of France at age 4 upon the death of hos father, Louo$ the I 3th. In t 796, English physician edward Jenner administered the first vaccination against small· pox to an 8-year-old boy onsumer p ces leap 0. 7 percent in Apri I By AUCE ANN LOVE Aaaoclated p,_ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Oinsumer pnces JUmped in April by an unexpectedly sharp 0.7 percent, the IIIJ8t"'l monthly gain in nearly nine years, the Labor Department saod today A record 6.1 percent 5p1ke on energy pnces, including a 15 percent leap in the pnce of g;tSOhne, led the upward swmg. However, prices for many other products and services, from food and clothmg to housing and medocal care, also rose Core pnces, which exclude the volatile energy and food categories and are the most closely watched by economists rose 0.4 percent, lhe most smce January of 1995. "Thos might be seen as purely a nuke, but in the context of a very strong economy led by spending, thiS could he seen as the beginning of broad bQsed mHatoon growth," said Poerre Elh&. ; senior economist with Primack Deco· •sion Econorrucs in New York. Wall Street investors, sensitive that The Daily Sentinel !USPS ~13·9611) Comm1111lty NIWipipct Holdlnp, lnr. Pubhshed every afternooo, Monday through Fridly, I1I Coun St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, b~ the Oh1o ~lley Pubbaluna Company Second clw poiUip paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o Membtn The Auociated Prw and the Oh1o Newsp~per ' ft,ssocllhOII Podnluter: Send addres.t COrrections to The O.lly Sent mel, 1tl Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkr or Motor Route One Wut ... •.• . ..... .S2 00 One Month •• • .• •• .. ..... $8 70 One Year ..... .................... $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1l~ ..................................... 35 Cents Subac:ribcll not dt11nn1 to pay the earner may rem•t m advanel!! dlrtct to The Dally Scnt,ncl on • three, ••• or 12 monlh baa11 Credit w1ll be &•ven arner eKb week Np sublcription by mall pmmtted in areas where home earner aervlc:e ilava•lable Publisher reservea the natn: to ldJ\111 rates dut· in1 the subscriptiOn pcnod Subecnpt1on rate cbanp may be Implemented by chanJtn& the dutaJIOA of the aJblcripiiOO MAIL SUBSCRIPTION huldeMotpc...,., 13 W.cu......................... $27 30 26 \Vecb ..... .... ·~ ........ .SSJ 82 lZ -u ...................... .$10H6 ..... o....., Molp c....r 13 W..l<l .... •••• ......... ••• .$29 25 26 w..u.................. ...... .&5668 lZ w..u ........................ .SIO!I.n Correction Polley Oor ••I• coec:era to Ill stories II to be aecontc. If 101 keo"' tf u enw to o llocy, Colli 1M HWinHIII ot (740) "l· 1155. We .. m chck yoor lolol'llolloo 1M 111ke • cerredloa 1r warnettd. • New• Department. lltport: •nt edt till r•• en:: Geoenl Mooapt:. .. .. .. ... .ExL 1101 NtwL ... ... .... .... ... . • . . ExL 1101 Tile "'"'" •••bor II 991-1155. or ExL 1106 Other Service• Ad..,tlol........................ ......... Ext. 1106 Clmll- ..... .... . .... ... ... . ....ExL 1103 ~ ..... Ad& .............................Ext. signs of inflation could prompt the Fed· eral Rese_rve to raise onterest rates, reacted qu1ckly, pulling the Dow Jones average of mdustnal stocks down 150 points at the start of trading today. However, stocks were recovering some ground by midmorrung. Most analysts said they still don't expect an mterest rate hoke when Fed officials meet next Tuesday. "But ot is a much closer call," said Bruce SteinbeJg, choef economist for Merrill 4'nch & Co Spending by American consumers, who are enjoying the lowest unemploy· mcnt rate in nearly three decades and big stock market gains, has helped keep the U.S. e<:anomy growong on the mulst of international economic tunnoil that has thrown a third of the world's coun· tries onto recess1on dunng the pas1 two years. U.S. manllfucturers have f~lt the pain of falling world llemand. A sepa· rate report today from the Fed showed signs that may be easing. Producbon at the nahan's factories, mines Md utilities rose 0 6 percent in April, the Fed said, the most smce August 1998. That followed a 0.5 per· cent Man:h 1ncrease, revised to reflect much stronger industrial aciivity than , prevoously reported. Output of consumer products rose 0.6 percent on Apnl. Productoon of durable goods, including cars, furniture and home electromcs jumped 2.1 percent in Apnl. Productoon of nondurables, such as food and fuel, increased 0.2 percent with increases for chemicals and clothing offsetting dJSo ruptions at refineries. CINCINNATI (AP) A Guatemalan man who sa1d he is a journalist has lost hos initial attempt for pohhcal asylum in the Umted States. Judge Robert Newberry ruled on Thursday that Luos Alberto de Leon did not prove his life would be m danger of he returned to the Central American country. Newberry co ted U.S State Department reports tbat the nsks Guatemalan journalists face has decreased sonce the government and guerrilla rebels signed a peace agreement on 1996. The judge also said de Leon failed to produce artocles or press releases to corroborate the cla1m that he was a JOurnalist. 1100 AKRON (AP) - Two young adults have pleaded guolty to rob· bery and participating in a criminal gang, the first crimtnal convtchon resulting from Oh1o's new anti-gang law. Torrey Swain, 19, and Jason Cottrell, 18, face three to 10 years in prison for aggravated robbery when they are sentenced June 15 by Sum· mil County Common Pleas Judge James R. Williams. Each of them also must serve a mandatory additional year in prison for their guilty pleas to gang activi· ty, based on the state law that took effect Jan I. Swain faces addotoonal prison time for hos gutlty plea to felomous assault and using a gun while com· mining the crime. The convictions Thursday "'send a clear signal that th1s actiVIty woll not be tolerated," Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery said in a joint news release with Summit County Prosecutor Michael Callahan. Swain, Cottrell and a 15-year-old were charged with robbmg two other teen-agern of their jackets and jewel· ry on Feb. 18. By JOHN DIAMOND Aaaoc:latecl Preu Wrlblr WASHINGTON (AP) - Spendmg on intelli· gence gathering and analysis would increase under a plan passed by the House, although overall fund· ing for intelligence would drop slightly. Lawmak· ers warned that tight budgels on the past have hurt U.S. mtelligence operallons. The House approved the largely classofied spendmg plan for the CIA and 10 other intelligence-related agencies Thursday on a voice vote after overwhelmingly defeatmg a measure that would have frozen the mtelligence budget at 1998 levels. The amount of the bill is classified. But Rep. Juhan D1xon, D·Cahf~ ra~king Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, saod the total amount is actually slightly less than th1s year's level. Based on previously released figures and intervoews woth knowledgeable U.S. officoals, tfie amount sought for next year is believed to be about $27 bollion. "We have to reverse a very serious trend of decline and atrophy" in mtelhgence spending, Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fia., chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, told colleagues. Later, m a telephone interview, Goss said that this year's spending on intelligence marked a sharp increase over 1998 and that the legoslatoon authorozmg money for next year calls for shghtly lower spendong levels, it largely sustains the increase. Am Ele Powar .....................41 "t. Akzo ........................................44 AmrTech ..•...........•...••...........65'7. Ash 011 .................................. 42'· AT&T ....................................59"1. Bank One ......•...................•...61 'J. Bob Evans............................18'/• Borg·Warner ...........................59 Broughton ...........................15"1. Champion ..................... " ..........& Charm Shpa ..........................3"1. City Holdlng .......................... 26',1, Federal Mogul .......................43'lo Gannett .................................69'4 Kmart ..............•...................... 16'• Kroger ................................... 55\1 Landa End ....•...................•• By ANICK JESDANUN Aa•oclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government will use genetic testing to determme whether all offi· cially dead fish species is still alive. Blue poke, believed to be nat1ve only to the Great Lakes, numbered as many as 50 million on the mid1930s. The specoes was virtually wiped out by lhe late 1950s. because ot over-fishing and was declared 1 • extinct in 1983. In the past few years, however, a blue-colored fish closely resembhng Ltd .........................................47'- the blue pike started showing up in 0ik Hlli·Finl ....••••....... ., ......... t 8'.t OVB ..........•..•...........................34 One Valley •...........•....•.........37"1. Peoplea ....•....•......••.............. 28'.t Units of the Meigs County Emer· Prem Flnl ............................... 13'h Rockwell .•...........................•60"1. gency Medical Service recorded RD/Shell ....••....••....•.................58 three calls for assistance Thursday. . . , . ''""1"'""""''''""""''''''''''''''''"" Units responding included: Shoney'a .................................. 2 RACINE FlratStar ............................... 28'7. 4:56 p.m., volunteer fire depart· Wendy'• .•.....•...•................... 2~ ment to East Letart Road, structure Worthlngton ......................... 13~ fire at Robin Nance residence, no Stock reports ara today'• mJuries reported, Syracuse squad 0:30 a.m. quotea provided by assisted. 1Ad\'e1t of Galllpolla. RUfUND 7:35 a.m ., Salem Street, Tom smaller inland lakes, leadong to speculation that the extinction decla· ration was premature. Rep. John Peterson, R-Pa., sa1d Thursday that the U.S. Geological Survey has agreed to complete DNA tests within four months He said the results could help declare once and for all whether the blue pike or a close relative IS mdeed alive. "It os impossible to speculate about posSible implicatiOns or restoration efforts until we have SCI· entltic proof about whether the blue pike or a direct descendant exists," Peterson saod. Meigs EMS logs 3 calls ! Suspect released on bond A Rutland man arrested Apnl 28 on drug-related charges was released on bond earher this week Fred Proddy, 47, was released Monday after postong 10 percent of a $500,000 bond on Meogs County Court Prosecutors handhng the case were unavailable for comment thos morn mg. but Ass1stant Prosecutor Chns Tenogha smd earher that a future grand JUry would consoder the matter and sa1d a large amount of ev1dence IS beong held at the Rock Spnngs Faorgrounds. None injured in trailer fire No mjunes were reported followong a traoler fire Thursday evemng on East Letart Road near Lelart Falls F~retighters from the Rac1ne Volunteer Fore Department were sum· moned to the Rabon Nance resodence around 4 56 p m where flames were showmg on amval The res•dence, a trader w1th an add-on was destroyed in the tire, accordong to a Racone Volunteer Fife Department spokesman. Cause of the fire was undetermoned The Syracuse squad of the Me1gs County Emergency Medocal Servoce responded to the scene. Clothing Shop opening Saturday A new Me•gs County Un1ted Methodost Cooperative Parosh clothmg store w1ll be ded1cated dunng a bnef ceremony Saturday mommg. God's Clothong Parish, located on Third Street, Rac1ne, will be opened w1th a nbbon-cuttong ceremony at 11 a.m. The new shop w1ll operate under the auspoces of the Cooperative Parosh. Announcements: Log Jam tickets available A hmoted number of tickets for the June 18 Log Jam Festoval m Portland featunng Dav1d Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and Toby Ke1th woll be available startong Monday, 9·11 a.m and 1·3 p m at th e Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce on Pomeroy. Tickets are S20 Decorating date set Decorating of the Meogs Moddle School for the Moddleport Alumm Assoc•atoon reumon on May 29, woll be held on the Fnday precedmg, May 28, at 7 p m. All local alumm are invited to help MusicFest set The Alexander Spartan Booster Club will host MusicFest '99 at the Athens County Fa~rgrounds, May 22 Gates open at noon for the day long extravaganza wh1ch woll fca)ure a spnng and summer busmess expo, art and cratt show, performances by local bands and country musoc star, Joe Doffie at 7 30 p m T1ckets are $12 on advance, $15 on show day, and are available at severallocatoons, or by calhng 740-698-6306 Reunion planned Second reunion of the Brush College School woll be held Saturday, May 29, from 11 a m. to 4 p m. at the Provodence Bapllst Church on Teens Run Road, Galha County. The affaor os for all former students, staff and fa moly Those attendmg are to take a <;overed dosh Volunteers to be honored The Meogs Cooperalive Pansh woll honor volunteers at a banquet to be held at 6 p m Monday at the Racme Umted MethodiSt Church. Recogm· lion of volunteers w1ll be held and the guest speaker woll be the Rev. Roger Grace. Sing planned A hymn sing woll be held at the Chfton Tabernacle Fnday, May 21, at 7p.m. Boil advisory lifted A boo I adv1sory for the Sprong Avenue area of Pomeroy has been lift· ed, VIllage off(l:ials announced today Trustees to meet The Letart Townsh1p trustees woll meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the office buoldmg. ~-7--~----~~~~~------~ In addotion, changes in wh1ch government at the nahonal secunty omphcatoons of Chmese accounts are mcluded m the onlelhgence boll esp10nage. means that a lower total stoll could mean more - Includes a "substantial oncrease" for CIA spendong on core intelligence pnonhes. analysis of fore1gn nuclear weapons programs, par· The bill provides spending authority and policy tocularly in China and Russoa. guidance for the CIA, National Secunty Agency, - Decreases the space launch and hardware Nahonal Reconnaossance Office, Defense Intelh· budget for the NRO whole adding money on the gence Agency and FBI, among other agencoes. analysos s1de of the ontelhgence commumty so thfl Much of the money on the boll goes to costly tech· reams of raw ontelligence - from satellite data to nical intelligence programs involvmg satelhtes the change m address of a foreogn embassy- can and other hardware managed by the NRO and be better managed. NSA. Rep M1chael Castle, R-Del., saod there 1s more Despole some part1san queshonmg of Pres1dent spy ~tefhte omagery Howong onto U.S. intelhgence Chnton's commitment to omprovmg ontelhgence, cente.s than analysts can handle More money is ·the measure adds less than 1 percent to the admon· needed for technology to mtercept fore1gn commu· JStration's request. Debate came amod congress10 - mcalions and electromc sognals, he said al attentoon lo alleged Chinese esp1onage at U. "We are at nsk of gomg deaf to the worldwide nuclear weapons labs and a hogh·profile CIA blun- explosoon of commumcalions technology," Castle der that led to the NATO bombong of the Chinese 1d Embassy on Belgrade, Yugoslavoa. ocrals reJected the argument that the Cho· The bill, whoch awaits Senate consideration, nese Embassy bombmg stemmed from underfundadds money m several ontelhgence areas to address mg of ontelhgence programs Rep. Peter DeFazio, concern over these issues The measure: D-Ore., queslloned how the CIA could have erred -Increases money for FBI countenntelhgence on plannmg the bombong taiget when his own staff investogatoons and traonmg was able to pull down from the Internet the correct - Accepts Clinton's proposal to boost the address of the Chmese _Embassy. Department of Energy's secunty and countenntelA U.S mtelhgence officoal, speakmg on condo· ligence program. ' lion of anonymoty, saod that because the CIA was - Adds money for computer security at moh- not looking for the Chmese Embassy but was try· tary, mtelligence and nuclear weapons cente.s ong to pmpomt a Yugoslav government fac1lity, the -Boosts spendmg for foreogn language tram· · .error was not simply the result of out-of-date ing, a problem cited by a CIA revoew team lookmg maps DNA will help determine fate of 'extinct' Great Lakes fish Stocks Local briefs: House passes intelligence budget with eye to China reports -·-·- \ • The lmmograllon and Naturaloza· lion Servoce saod there were doscrepancies in dates and sources of onfor· mahon that de Leon provoded. Douglas Weigle, de leon's attorney, prom1sed an appeal, wh1ch could take a year or two De Leon can stay in the United States dunng the process. De leon, 43, said he fears that he would be tortured and kolled by the Guatemalan military as retaliation for information he dostnbuted about the oppressoon of poor farmers during his country's civol war · He left his home on Guatemala City in 1990 and arrived on Cmcm· nato m 1991. He saod Thursday that he has not seen hos four children and hos former wofe smce he left. Two Akron adults convicted of violating Ohio gang law 40-,. Reader Services • • - . 50s Let's talk about cellular phones credot protection By Jan Shoales Many people are annoyed by eel· plans, or a free trop to lular phones Of cou.se, those who Las Vegas 1f I attend own cellular phones are not a real estate semonar annoyed But they're all Jerks any· at a hotel near the way, according to those who are &rpoFI I do possess a annoyed by cellular phones Why certaon amount of are people so annoyed? I'm not sure cell phone envy, it's I can tell you specofoc locat10ns true I would like to where cell phones have the greatest be the kind of person with whom annoyance factor. in cars, in restau· other persons must speak ommedi· rants and in theaters. I can tell you ately, nb matter where I am, or what that my daughter and I have the I'm doong I'd hke to be able to bark habit, whenever we see someone commands into a receiver, with dnvmg and talking on a cell phone cordless convemence, as I weave at the same time, of Shouting, "Get effortlessly m and out of freeway traffic in my, little red roadster. But off the phone!" Well, we don't really shout alas, a cell phone and a 1988 Ford Rather, we mutter m unison. It's Escort just don't go together kond of a ritual, hke shouting Besodes, even 1f somebody of "Punch Buggy," and hotting one omportance or intimate acquaintance another on the arm, every time one should call, the chances are very sees a Volkswagen bug (old or new). good that they can waot four hours or To a degree, the annoyance of so before I respond. Many in my circle, such as it is, those who are annoyed by cell phones offers a degree of comfort, have cell phones. I think none the hke complaonong about the post worse of them for it As a matter of fact, I borrowed my employer's cell off1ce, or hatong Presodent Clinton. I should confess here that, no, I phone once, while walking down the do not have a cell phone. Nobody street. It gave me a rush, I must say, calls me anyway, except to offer me to be walking down the street on a Death Notices Weather Mostly clear skies forecast throughout the weekend WH~Sitf{ : The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 2 friday, May 1'• tiiiKI • '£sta6fufltl in 1948 f'N.,._ P~~ge Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Anderson, Veterans Memoroal Hos· pital. Central Dispatch squad assisted; 9:39 a.m., Me1gs Mine 2, Darrell Bechtel, VMH FRI-SAT•SUN NICHOLAS CACII! 8MM (R) AND CRUEL INTENTIONS To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel �Sports The Daily Sentinel . r Bulldogs win Division II sectional title Jacobs places 'for sale' sign on Cleveland Indians Ath.e ns tops Meigs diamondmen 3-2 ., i By DAVE HAR.RIS Sentinel Correspondent A bases loaded walk, scored the winning run with two outs in the se.venth inning to give Athens a hard fought 3-2 win over Meigs in the Division II sectional baseball finals Thursday at Athens High School's Rannow Field. A 3-2 pitch. to Greg Gibson by Jeremiah Bentley just mi ssed the inside comer, allowing Asa Eslocker to score the winning run , sending the Bulldogs to the district. The Bulldogs took an early 2-0 lead in the first inning. Eslocker wa lked, one out later Devin Chapma1 singled. .Gibson then walked ·with two outs and Jason Sparhawk singled to put Athens on top 2-0. Athens loaded the bases it eac h of the next two innings. but Bentley was able to work out of trouble. In the second, he was aided by a 6-4-3 doubl e play turned by Steve Beha, Ky le Sm1ddie and Ryan Ramsburg . Goi ng into the sixt h, Les Champ lin had a no hitter, allowing only three base runners l o walks. But Aaron Vanlnwagen hit a nubber · down the third base line and heat the throw to end the no-hitler. · Two outs later, Adam Bullington walked. Rusty Stewart then hit a smash to short Slop, his only play was at second but BullingtQn went in under the tag . and the . bases were loaded. J.T. Humphreys then launched a drive to the deepest part of the field, that bounced over the right-center field fence to tie the ·game at· 2-2. Athens received a break when the ball left the park, as the go ahead run woold have eas ily scored on the play. In the seventh, Bentley, who battled his control all evening walked the bases . .loaded . Gibson then walked on the close 3-2 pitch with two outs· to score Eslocker with the go ahead run . Nick Dettwiller singled with one out '" the top of the seventh '""' ng. But Vanlnwagen hu a smash to short . and Athens turned the -6-4-3 double play and send the Bulldogs to the dos-· tnc~oth pitchers pitched well giving up four hits each: Champlin ran his record to 7-0 with the win. He struck . out six and ~lked three. ·Brooks Purdy, Devin~ Chapman, Jason Sparhawk, Andrew Coble had the Bulldogs hit s all singles. B entley picked up the loss, the sen ior struck ou t four. . wal·kcd IO. BRINGING IT HOME _ Meigs pitcher Jeremiah Bentley fires a pitch to the plate during Thursday's Division II sectional title game against Athens at Rannow Field, where the host Bulldogs weathered the Marauders' slxth·lnnlng challenge and won·3·2. (S.ntlnel photo by Dave Harris) · · · ~ Humphreys led the Marauders with his double, Stewart, Dettwiller and Vanlnwagen all had .singles. . Meigs (12,- 10) will end its season at home Saturday against Waterford at II a.m. Athens (15 -7) will play Gallia Academy - the Blue Devils upset Warren Local 5-2 Thursday in the sectional fi nals - at Lucasville Valley next week. lnnjng ll!lBb Metgs .... .. .............. 000-002-0=2-4-1 Athens................ .. .. 2()()..000- 1-3-4-0 · Batteries Les Champlin (W) and Devin Chapman Jeremiah Bentley .. (L) and J.T. Humphreys Angels blan·k Yankees 2-o, · sweep series· American League roundup I I By JOSH DUBOW NEW YORK (AP) - .The New York Yankees kne\\' this year wouldn't be as easy as their record-setting 1998 season. They couldn ' t have expected it to be this hard. ·The Yankees haven't scored a run in 19 'innings and were swept by the Anaheim Angels in a three-gani~ series at Yankee Stadium for the first time ·in 15 years after losing 2-0 Thursday night. Just 33 games into thi s season, the Yankees have been shut out at home one more time than last season, they ' ve been swept in a three-game series for the first time since 1997 and have as ma!ly home ·losses as they had by June 22 last year. "There is no way we could win 126 games thi s season," interim manager [)on Zimmer said before the game. " We want to win the Eastern Division, and 1 don ' t care if it is by .one game, 18 games or 19 games. We have to start playing better. This is a better team than the.way · we have beenp.laying." The Yanltees ~idn ' t show it. Scoreboard 5~ 1 ), 8:10p.m. Baseball Sunday's games AL standings Eastern Oivision 1!: fum L 11 15 18 18 11 t8 New YQrk .... 20 li Rnslon ..... : _,., Torm:1u ............ Tampa tJ ay ... Bahimore. " 1'<1. G.ll .606 .545 .500 .486 · 22 2 ·''·, San Diego at CINCINNATI, 1·· 1.5 p.m. New York nt Philadelphia. 1::\5 p.m, Montreal at Pill ~burgh , 1 :J.5 p m Aorida at Milwauk« , 2:0.5 p m. Lo3 Angek~ at ~t . Louis. 2: 10 p.m. Allnntn at Cllicago, 2:20p.m. ~an Frail~isco at Houston. 8:0.5 p.m. Colorado at An zona. 8: 05p.m. 4 8' :· J 5~ Omar Olivares allowed five hits in 6 2-3 innings and Mo Vaughn hit a . solo homer. as the Yankees were blanked in consecutive home games for the first time since 1991 and in back-to-hack games overall for the first time since 1996. " You don' t shut the ·Yankees out two limes in a season, let alone two limes in a series," Angels manager Terry Collins said. "We have to enjoy this. It won't happen often," After Chuck Finley and Troy Percival combined on a 1-0 shutout of the Yankees on Wednesday night, the players called an impromptu team meeting. Zimmer broke up that meeting and called 9ne of his own before Thursday 's game to address the team's mental approach. The results were not apparent as Jorge Posada appeared to miss a hitand-run sign in the fifth inning that could have led to a double play. The 9 727 16 15 .5 16 16 17 .485 15 441 1.1 21 J82 2. C{!i cago ...... !41nsas Ci1y .... 7 8 " Drtruit .. · Minnesota Thursday's scores ,. W•sl•rn Division T~lliU· ... , O;..k land Aaahcun .. Sct~ ltl c ........... 19 15 18 17 16 19 .. 1 ~ ,. 559 I '· 514 .4-57 .441 ' '.(I Homto" 102. LA l...akers R8 : L A L1lu'! rS lt>ads 2· 1 ~ric: ~ Thursday's scores : Toronto 8. Kansns Cny 2 .An:1hcim 2. New York 0 • Te .~ :• s I,'\ , BallitnQre 7 . Tonight's games 1onight's game& . , IJ o~ l on NBA first-round playoffs Ph1lade lphia 97. Orlando 8S: Phila<Se lpllia leads series 2- 1 San Antonio 8.5. Minne~ot.a 71. S01n Antonio leads scrit-• 2-1 lndi nna 99 . Milwaukee 9 1: Indi ana wi ns ~ ri es . 1\tlantn at IA'!troit. 7 p.m.· Miami at New York:. 8 p.m. Umh at Sacranlento. !O:,lO p.m. (Pcna 1-0) 011 Toromu t WC'Ib .& -2). 7:05 Sunday's games Boston at Toronto. I :QS p.m. CLEVELA ND mDetroit. I :OS p.m. Hockey NHL confel'l!nce semifinals Thursday's stores Colorado 6, Detroit 2; series tied 2-2 Toromo ), Pltuburgh 2-0T; series tied 2-2 Today 's games on all lawn & garden equipment ~ Sotwday, Mat tsih oriy. Soo- " " - SUPER SATURDAY super savings on one day specials • PlUS ALL ON SALE Caaflamon'6-HP, 21 -in. ,_..bog lawn all home appliances and home audio & video· 1110W0f. 38830 Reg. 'JiR99. Sale 219.99. i'799 after 10% ~ash-back · I . . rebote sav~ngs FINAL .SAVINGS S72 Tonight's game Saturday's games Buffalo at Bo1ton, 2 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 2 p.m. Transactions Baseball Amerlaln Lea1ut . BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Acaivated 38 Cal Ripken from die 1.5-day disabled lilt. Optioned IS Cal11in Pickerina to Roc:helter of the 'ntemational l<ogue. · , TAMPA SAY DEVIL lAYS: Placed RHP Jim Mecir on the 15·day di~abled lilt. Optioned RHP , New York. (YSH~hii 2-J) 11 Eddie Gaillard to Durham of 1~ Inte rnational 2), 7'0l p.m. · Mo.ntrul (Herrrw~son J-)) at PittJburgh {Benton leaaue. Recalled LHP Tony Saunden and LHP Alan Newman from Durham. 2·1), 7'0l p.m. Nallontll Laaue ·San Die.so 'Ashby 4-2) ac 'CINCINNATI (Neaale NEW YORK METS: Optioned OF Tenenct 0.2), 7'0l p.m. ' FIOOda (Sandlet 0.<4) at Milwaukee (Roque 0- .~ ~ - l...ong to Norfolk or the International Lt:t~gue fliiTSBURG H PIRATES : Placed SS Pac g,O, p.m. . . San Francisco { R~~elcr 2·1 ) ac Houuon (Reynolds · Meares rind LHP JasOn Christianse n on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled SS Abraham Nu nez !'rom l ·l). s,os p.m. · l..ol Anaelcs (K. BroYy"n 3·2) a1 S1 Louis (Jimene" Noshvillc of the PCL. 2·~). 8:10p.m. Colorado (Bohanon .5-1) at Ari.1ona CAndy Ben~~ · Football 2-;\). 10 :0~ p.m. National Foocbatl Leaaue · GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed C dram ZERO% FOR A YEAR ZERQOk finance charge on all Kenmore floorcare over 5149, all Kenmore washers, dryers and dishwashers over 5399, all Kenmore cooking and refrigeration C1:{er 5499 an0 all' audio &video over 5499'' Piusburgh at Toronto, 7:30p.m. St. Loui• 111 Dallas, 7:30 p.m. • Sunday's games AND 19 Bonon at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. , Chicago· at New York, 1:3.5 p.m. . Baltimore at Tell.as: 3:0S p.m. · Mlnnesot11 at OWdand. 4:0.5 p.m. ' Kansu Ci ty 3l Scatll e. 4:3.5 p.m. :Tampa Ba)lat Anaheim , 8:0.5 p.m. NL·s.l ate mail-in ·rebate ONE DAY ONLY!-MAY 15TH Sunday's games Philadelphia at Orlando. TBA. if. ncce5Silly New York at Miami. TBA. if ncceswy Detroit at Atlanta. TB A. if necessary Sacramento a1 Utah. TBA. if necessary ·3), 1:35 p.m. · Boslan (Ponugal 3- 1) at Toronto (Halladay 2-2), 4:05p.m. · Minnel!Ota (Haw lcin5 1-6) at Oakland ( Haynes I51; 4:05p.m. , Baltimore (Guzmari 1-4) at Tet:a~ (He lling J-4), 8:)5 p.m. · Kanw City (Witaskk !"~2) at Seattle (Garcia 411: 9ill p.m. 'Tampa Bay (Yan 1-0) at Anaheim (Hill 1-2). 10,:0.5 p.m. · · cash back . Qaflwnan 6.75-HP, 22-in. popaled mulching- with Eager-!" engine. mYJ Reg. 369.99. Sale 329.99. 99 after 10% ~ash-back 70 rebole sov1ngs fiNAL SAVINGS ffl 2ni.. ' Atlama (O ia11i ne 2-J) at Chicago (Ueber )-I J. J:lO p.m. · . · Philadelphia (Oaea 2. ·Saturday's pmes Gnrrtu. • Atlanta (Maddux 4-2) ot Chicago (Trachsel 1--iJ, KANSAS CITY . CHI EFS : Signed GB Cri1 2:20p.m. . Dishman to a tlwr-c-year contract. , ,Colorado (Klle 2-2) at Arizona (R. Johnson .l -11. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Si~nc:d QB SCott 4:Qj: p.m. . Mutryn, RB Brinn Alciris . CR Corey Ivy and FB New York (Leiter 1-4) 111 PhU3delphl3 (loewer 2- Jnmie Bowen. .lt. 7:0!5 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS: Named Joe: Skiba and t.;iontrcal IPnano l-4) at Piusburgh (Silv;al-2 1. J-A Skibn auistant equip~nl ~onagers .. 7 :0~ p.m. TENNESSEE 'riTANS: Sianed OL Brut"C ~an Die1o (Hhchcoc:k. .l - 1) at CrNCINNATI Mauhews to 11 four-year contract Sitned Don l P1m1 0.0). 7:05p.m. _ Maclachlnn. cxeculi\'e vice president. to a three-: Florida (Meadows ~-3) at Milwaukee tWc>Odard year contmct ex tension. through 2002. 1-l), 8:Q"i p.m. WASHINGTON REDS KINS : S1gnrd WR San Frandacu (Gardner O·l) af Houston Jomu Thrash and DT David HOelscher to. Orle-)'em fHampton "-I), 8j0.5 p.m. · contracts. l..m Anaeles (Park ~ - 2) 114 St. Louis (Bouenfidd # Rog. 17.99 cylindor ongine, dedt, 6-lpHCI. :lll)81 Reg. 1Sf}99. Sale J,U,UA. 'lnn99 alter 10% ~ash-back l./.7 7 ·.. rebole 3~ Reg. 6499 99 8 1/2 price 1peclal c:r..tt.n.l tractor. 19.5-Hf' SOYiftQI ·PINAL IAViNGS tUO ' Friday, May 14, 1999 Pac.e rs beat Bucks 99-91, claim sweep of first-round series only three points and was 0-for· 7 on field-goal attempts in Game, 2. ··1 just tried to be aggressive. I knew that I could post up ' " those guys .'' By The Associated Preas Pippen was 5-for-20 from the Reggi~ Miller led the Indiana field, including 0-for-6 from threePa.cers to a first-round s~eep of Mtlwaukee, wh1le.Scottie Pippen and point range, as Houston lost the first Charles Barkley helped the Houston two games ofthe series. But with the Rockets . avoid that early exit from Rockets facing elimination in Game 3, he was 12-for-27 from the field , the playoffs. including 3-for-5 from long range. · Miller scor~d 33 points, includ.ing " I don ' t have anything to prove," five of lnd1ana s 13 three-pointers, as told reporters. " My slats Pippen the Pacers beat the Bucks 99-9 1 speak for themselves. When I have a Thursday night in Milwaukee to finbad game, you jump on me." ish a three-game S\\'Cep of their bestPippen and Barkley helped · the of-five series. Rockets overcome a subpar game by ··we came in here thinking about Hakeem Olajuwon, who went 2-fora sweep, but we did it quietly," said · 12 ·from the field and scored only Sam Perkins, who hit two key three- five points . Shaq uille O'Neal led the pointers for Indiana in the second Lakers with 26 po·ints and fo half. "'V!fedidn 'I talk about it. We just rebounds. came in here an d tried to do it. " . In othe r playoff action, the The Pacers were I J-of-33 from Philadelphia ·16ers and San Antonio long range , breaking the team play- Spurs took 2- 1 leads .in their openol:f record · of II against Atlanta in ing-round series. The Si xers beat the 1994. Orlando Magic 97-85, and the Spurs " Ind iana is one of those teams topped tile Minnesota Timberwolves that demorali zes you with smart bas- 85-71. . ketball ," Milwau kee coach George The playoffs .conti nue tonight , Karl said, "Sometimes you can hus- with Atlanta at Detroit, Mi ami at tle al l you want and work all you New York, and Utah at Sacramento. want and they make a smart play that Atlanta, New York and Sacramento just frustrates you.·· lead their series 2- 1, and can advance . Pippen broke out of a playoff to the nex t round ·With a victory. slump wi th 37 . points and 13 Sixers 97, Magic 85 rebo unds, and Barkley added 30 Allen Iverson scored 33 points points and 23 rebounds as the and set an NBA playoff record ,with Rockets stayed ali ve with a 102-88 10 steals in Philadelphia's first home win over the Los Angeles Lakers in playoff game in eight years. Houston. Iverson, 14-for-28 from the field, " I had so much energy and also had five assists, five rebounds , willpower, I was just not going to be and only lWQ turnovers for denied," . said Pippen, who scored Philadelphia. George Lynch added NBA playoffs Indians for sale ... Cablevision Systems, unsuccessfully bid for the Browns. The Dolans also h;~ve tried to buy the Cincinnati Reds, New · York Yankees and the NFL's Washington Redski ns. '' While I was certainly very inter- . csted to learn about his decision, it is · premature to say whether or not I am a prospecti ve buyer," Larry Dolan said. Toy manufacturer Thomas Murdough, who briefly allied with Jacobs in a Browns bid, did not return call s. " The Browns were eventually purchased for $530 million by billiona,i>e suburban Cleveland banker AI Lerner. The Browns issued a statemcnt saying they were certain Jacobs '' wi ll make the right qecision for the Cle veland community and the 12-i~., 1/2 price 1peclal DieHard 10/2/60-amp, fully 3-speed osciMating table lon. 10120 : putomatic bal!orr charger with <1.-p cycle setting. n310 449'99 •ave $30 Rog. pit ch and that.'s not tHe way it works.". O' Nei ll is not the only Yankee in " slu mp. Chuck Knoblauch is hitless in hi s last 2 1 at- bats and Tino ~·artinez is 3-for' l7. . . · " We might be pressing too much," Bernie Williams said. "One q(. the th ings that made us good last y~ar was that people would pick up the slack when somebody else fell. ·rnat's just not happening right ' n ~w." · : . Shigctoshi Hasegawa came on wit h two on and one out in the oighth. but retired Shane Spencer •ind Scott Brosius. Percival. who ·has · (Continued from Page 4) Indians fans." New York developer Howard Milstein, another would-be Browns and Redskins buyer, declined comment. . Jacobs said the team's board of directors hired. two investment firms, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and McDonald Investments Inc., to identify potential buyers.' Jacobs said he wants any prospective owner to be "somebody committed to baseball and committed to Cleveland" and that any sale would not be finalized until after this .season. . . He would prefer any potential owner or ownership group !O be from the Cleveland area, and insisted that if the right offer didn 't come along, he would take the Indians off the not allowed a run in 21 ',, career innings against New York , pitched the ninth for his eighth save of the ·season and third in the series. " Playi ng the best team and playing them here with all the tradi tion and ever.y thing gets our intensity . level up to where it should be," Percival said. "Who can deny that's not the most talented team in baseball ?" Vaughn broke a scoreless tie in the sixth inning .with a418-foot blast to center field off H1dek1 lr~bu (1 - l) for his sixth homer. Andy Sheets, who drove in the only -. run Wednesday, added a sacnfice fly tn the seventh. · The Angels salvaged their road trip with the sweep of tbe World Series champions after losing five o.f six in Detroit and Boston. . lrabu allowed seven hits and one walk in seven innings, striking out . five. In the only other AL games : : There will be a mixed three-onthree basketball tournament this Thursday, Texas beat Baltimore 15-7 1¥eekend, beginning Saturday at 9 and Toronto topped Kansas City ll-2. Ra111ers 15, Orioles 7 ~t. in . at Southern high school for ages Cal Ripken's return from his first nine through adult. The event is ,.Ponsored by the Southern girls" var- stay on the disabled list was spoiled sity basketball team. The .tournament io for both-boys and girls, men and women. Entry fee per team is ·$20. • Start times are ages 9-10 at9 a.m.; ~1 - 1•2 at 10 a.m.; 13-14at II a.m.; ~5- 16 atl2 noon ; 17-18 al I p.m.; and 19 and over a 2 p.m. . ! · T-shirts will · be awarded to the ........ U ' I U I . . . . tournament champs and the second nlace teams. For more information l!lease call 992-5270 or 740-949- . 't009 or contact coach Alan Crisp at liortland Elementary · School. . I Southern H.S. to host basketball Saturday t9urney . Sarazen dies at 97 By DOUG FERGUSON PGA three times, the U.S. Open AP Golf Writer twice and the Masters and British The golf ball and the 4-wood he Open once. used for the " shot heard ' round the Only Ben Hogan, Gary Player, world '~ are in a trophy case at aod Nicklaus have managed to win Augusta National. The sand wedge the career Grand Slam the > ,he invented can be found in the bag Masters, U.S . Open, British Open of touring professionals and c~s ual and PGA . . , If not for Sarazen: the Masters : golfers alike . I Gene Sarazen meant more to golf may have never been a major. than becoming the first player to win It was called the Augusta all four majors. National Invitation Tournament in In ·a career that stretched from 1935 when Sarazen .made hi s debut. Harry Vardon to Jack Nicklaus and He trailed Craig WOOd by three included such victims as Bobby strokes with four holes to go when , Jones and Walter Hagen , Sarazen Jones came out to the 15th fairway to , was the very essence of the gam~ . watch the end. · His caddie wanted Sarazen to hit . "When you discuss or research the history of golf, the name Gene a 3-wood over the pond from 235 . Sarazen is unavoidable ," Nic klau s yards away to the par-5, but Sarazen . said. " He was the cornerstone of the insisted on a 4-wood. It hit the pin . and dropped for a double -eagle 2, game we all enjoy today.''· · Sarazen , the , - - -- - - - - - - - - - the rarest shot in . golf. He tied·.. knic kered ·· squire" whose Wood in reg ula- , elegan t style tion and beat him · defined the game, in a playoff. . died Thursday at age 97 in Naples, ·· Nowaday s , Fla., from comwhere ver I go , Of people say, plicati ons pneumonia, said 'That 's the man his lawyer, John who got the dou-, Cardillo. He had ble eagle.· . been hospitalized Actuall y, it was for several days. just a piece of . MOVIN' - The Indiana Pacers' Mark Jackson moves on " He will be luck .'' Sarazen toward the basket after knocking down the Mllwaukr ' Bucks' Dell remembered for once said . ' They . Curry in the second hall of Thursday night's NBA first-round playoff as long as the forget the cham - . game In Milwaukee, where the Pacers' 99·91 win moved the guests game is played." pionships I won.·· ·· Into the conference semlllnal round . (AP) Byron Nelson L _ ____:.::. ,__...._ _ _ _...J " It was a . GENE SARAZEN spectacular shot. 17 pointiforthe 76ers. David Robinson had 17 poi nts said. Even though the one every -. · Nick Anderson led the Magic with and . 18 rebounds for tpe visiting , body ·talks about,; 23 p oi nts, and Penny Hardaway Spurs, while Tim Duncan added 15 he li ved for nearly a century, hi s death was surprisbull ta~e my greatest pride in having · added 18. points. seven rebounds and . seven ing. He remained acti ve wHile li vi ng won the U.S. and British Open's in.: assists. · Spurs 85, Timberwolves 71 in an oceanfront condomin ium in the same year, 1932.'' ·i · Avery John son scored 24 points Kevin Garnett had 23 points and Marco Island, Aa. Since 1981. he He stopped playing golf in 1 973,.~ as San Antonio, the top seed in th(JI2 rebounds for the Timberwolves, West, held eighth-seeded Minnesota .who scored only 28 points in the first returned to the Masters - the maj or but went out in fashion with a hole-:. he put on the map -to join Nelson in-one at the famous Postage Stamp · ~ to its lowest playoff total eve{. half. · and Sam Snead · in hitting the cere- hole at Royal Troon in the British · Open. monial first tee shot. "The game has lost one of · its "Gene told me the year he was 90 that he was nevergoing to go back," great heroes," PGA Tour commishealthy prOfit from his initial invest- Nelson said . " He was 97 this year, sioner Tim Finchem . said. "Gene' market. Jacobs said his deci sion was not ment in the team and that the Indians, and he was still doing it. It's ki nd of Sarazen dedicated his life to golf and ' prompted by any hea lth or fin ancial · whose net revenues in 1998 were like an old fire horse. He was ready became one of the game's legendary · figures." · -: problems. With the price for maj or $144.6 million, are "making money, to go, all the time.'' sports teams skyrocketing - . the very goo!! money." He was ready when he burst onto When Mark O' Meara retur.ned to ' . The te.am 's stock · closed the scerie in 1922 to win the U.S. Augusta National this spring as the Redsk.ins' price tag, pending NFL approval, is $800 milli on - Jacobs Wednesday at $9.94 but soared to .Open, a former caddie who was defendin g · champion , he saw his ' understands thal now might be the $16.25 by the ertd of Thursday on the inspired by Francis Ouimet wi nning name on the same locker with perfect time to sell. .stre ngth of the announcement. . the Opeit nine. years earlier. He won · Sarazen in the Champions Room . ·~ Jacobs, who· made his fortune in the second of hi s seven majors later "If the Redsk.iris can command "I thought that was the greatest:~ $800 million, the . Indi ans should real estate, has kept a low-profile as that year in the PGA Championship. thing ," O' Meara said. " He was class :~ owner, deferring to general manager bask in that also," he said. Asked what he thought about personified '' . -' Last June, the ln!)ians became the John Hart. Like everyone else, Hart Tiger Woods winning the Masters at Sarazen ·s· best year was 1932,. third P.ro sports. team , along with the was caught off guard. age 21, Sarazen quipped, "I won two when he won the British Open with a: ~ "From a personal standpoint , my majors when I was 20." NHL's Florida Panthers and NBA's then-record 283 and captured the Boston Celtics, to offer stocks to the reacti on was one of surpri se and a He added his third a year later U.S. Open by shooting a final-round public. The club sold about four mil - feeling of sadness." Hart said . "But when he repeated as PGA champion 66. Jones called Sarazen 's late lion shares at $15 per share , amove as Dick ex plained them to me , hi s with a 38-hole victory over Hagen , charge, "the finest comp.etitive • which raised about $60 million for reasons were good, and it made sense hi s bi ggest ri val. There were seven round ever played .'' for him and the franchise." Jacobs. major championships in all - the Jacobs sa id he has turned a ' em Golclxy 18.0-cu. ~~ refrigtnat.. . ~ wire shel.oo, galen door lklr\lge. 111101 Owned & Operated by: Babby and'Vanessa Muncy Sliver Plaza HOURS: SU 12-Si M·F 9-6, 5 8-6 (740) .446:-1546 as Texas got a grand Slam from Roberto Kelly, a three- run homer from Rusty Greer and .a solo homer from Rafael Palmeiro in the fourth inning at the Ballpark in Arlington. Ripken , out si nce April 18 because of a nerve problem in hi s lower back, went 1-for-4 with an RBI single and a run scored. He also I'~ · led a slop a hard-hit grounder b e~n his legs for his sixth error in . ni.ne g ~t hi s season. . Palmeiro, playing his: first. game against Baltimore after .tl ve seasons with the Orioles; was 2- for-2 with three walks and his seve nth homer. Mike Morgan (6-2) beat Baltimore for the first time since May 30, 1987, and became the AL's second six-game winner. • Scott Kaminiecki (0- 2) lost his eighth straight decision. · Blue Jays 8, Royals l At Kansas City, Carlos Delgado went 4-for-5 with two hits and two RBis in Toronto's six-run· second inning off Jose Rosado (2-2). Pat Hentgen (3- 1) gave up six hits and two runs in 6), innings to beat the Royals for the first time in eig ht career starts. HAPPENED TO N GROUND" RADIO PROGRAM ON WMPO???? SE Ohio Senior ~lympics set ~or . May 21-22 . :: The Southeast Ohio . Senior 0 1ympics is plaimed 'for May 21 -22 :ii·Ohio University in Athens. ' : In order to be eligible to compete, p4rticiapants tliust be ~0-years old by ~ay 21 of. thi s yo;ar. RegistratiO!l · tbims and fees are due by May 17. Toe registration fee is $10. There are additional fees for some events such as golf ($6), bowling ($4) and eightball pool ($2). . All events will be ~eld at Peden Stadi um and the Ping Center on the · Ohio campus. For more information, call Debbie · Schmieding at 740-592-5983. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AL' games ... '(Continued fr~m ~age 4) Orlarulo at Philoddphia. 12:JO p.m Sal\ AntOnio at Minnc:sota. J:OO p.m. I. A Lakc:n n1 Hous1on . ~ : 30 p.m_ Saturday's games ' CLEVELAND (Burba ~- I) at Oetroh (Miicld I· 21; 1:05 p m. . Chicago (S nyder 5:11 at New York (Mendoz.a ~ ­ GALLIPOLIS Saturday's games p .QI •CLEVELAND I N a ~) ' -l) r:~ 1 Detroit IM ~Xhk·r , _ .H:- 105 p.m. ' Chl(ago ll'ilrquc 4-2 1at Nrw York 10 Ut'rnandel. .l - ~J. 7 :.'~ p.m . Bultirnorl' fl:: nd.;sun 1 - ~J "' Te11.as rM. Clark 2·-'l1:1 :35 p m . Ta.mpa Bay !Will -' ·01 nt l\nahei m C8 dcher 1-.' ). !O:O.'i p.m. • Knnsa5 City !SUJlpan 2-.lrat Seaule 1Fassero 1-4 ). 10':05 p.m. : Mirme ~a (Li n~o ln 1-51 at Oakland (Candioui 24\.. IO:.l S p.m. (See AL on Page 5). to Baltimore. Only now is the sportsBy TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) First crazed city recovering from that as it baseman Jim Thome, surprised as welcomes back the new Browns. Early in his news conference at anyone to hear that Cleveland owner the ballpark that bears his name, Richard Jacobs is putting the Indians Jacobs sought to reassure Indians up for sale, figures one radical idea fans . deserves another. " Don ' t worry." he said... This "Hopefully . we can get about I0 players and get enough money to buy team 's not going anywhere. We have this team," Thome said Thursday a lease .for 15 more years. And any- · night at Jacobs Field. " We were talk - way, who would want to move a ing about it coming out here, me and .team like this? We' re in a ballpark Mark Langston. We were saying, that has sold out 308 straight games. •Let 's get some money and buy this Moving is out of the realm of specuthing.' It would be great.'' lation." Mana ger Thome was Mike Hargrove kidding , of said he wou ld course. But as . explain ·the situaC level an der s tion to the playfound out early ers before they Thursday morning, Jacobs was flew to Detroit for tonight 's not. game against the In a move that stunned the city, Tigers . He did not think the Jacobs put his Ind ians on the announ ce me nt would distract market Thursday, the team from its hoping to find · , someo ne · willing . goal of trying to to keep the team win its first World Series title in town and its reputati on · intact sin ce 1948. '' We ' ve as one of baseball's hottest got a job to do on RICHARD JACOBS properties. the fi eld," "Lel.'s put it . Hargrove said. this way: I want to have a say in· "We've got to keep our focus. And passing the torch," the 73-year-old to do that you need a certain amount Jacobs said. " l don't want an execu- of tunnel vision, which I think we ' ve tor of mine to say, 'Well, Jacobs, he been able to do. I don't see thatlesshas no hand from the grav~.' he can't en'ing." do anything on this. Let's maf(e up The team is in first place in the our decision, who should be the AL Central with the best record in owner of this team.'" baseball at 24-9 - Cleveland's best Jacobs, the Indians' chairman, start in its 99-year history. president, CEO and controlling. Several local candidates .were stockholder since buying the · team among the bidders for the new with his late brother, David, for $45 Browns last year, and their names million in 1986, said he· decided a immediately came up as speculation few weeks· ago ~ was the right time began about who could buy the to sell. · Indians. But even potential suitors were · "It's shocking," ~aid Indians fan Selwyn Powell of Cleveland. "I caught off guard by the Indians' sud' never; ever, ever thought this would den availability. happen. Not with the run they 've The sale "is a real surprise," said local lawyer Larry Dolan, who with had." . Just 3 1/2 years ago, Browns his brother, Charles, chairman of owner · Art Modell moved Cleveland's beloved NFL franchise (See S~LE on Page 5) %' Basketball 9': I I '· Yankees stranded II runners . "I guess I didp't talk about hitting," Zimmer said. "We' re in a rut. Maybe we 'll score nine runs tomorrow. That's the way this game is." Olivares (4-3 ), who entered the game with an 8.15 ERA against the Yankees, fell behind 2-0 in the count to I0 batters and walked si~. But he held New York to 1-for-9 with men on base. Olivares got out of a ' bases- · loaded, one-out jam in the fifth when he got Paul O'Ne.ill to ground intp an inning-ending double play. O'Neill went 0-for-4 and has two hits in his last 25 at-bats. · "No one is going to feel sorry for the Yankees," O'Neill said. " When you' re not playing well and not scoring runs, S(lmetimes you have the tendency · to try to do it all at once. You try to make it all happen on one ONE DAY ONLY! c;entral Divi sion C.1.EVELAN O.. Page4 Friday, May 14, 1999 l "Co~on Ground" radio program beard for ~y years on Sut1day inorning!WMPO with Mark Morrow and Les HayJilan was discontinued earlier this year with changes in ownership/management of WMPO. Mark and Les have started two new ministries. Pastor Les Hayman of tb,e Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church bas a Sundar. morning 1V ministry called: "Common Ground". This program can be seen on ctiimnel n at 11 AM Sunday mofnings. Pastor Mark Morrow of the First B~tist Church of Middleport bas ·a tadio ministry called: "Holy Ground". This program is on WBGS,on Sunday mornings at 8 AM. WBGS is an AM station at 1030 on the dial. This program can als6 be heard by turning to cbannel19 on your1V. EMPIRE FURNITURE'S '' I E IN" _A._ s FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Turn Your OLD Furniture & Appl1.a1nces ~) lntoSCASH$ _·--·the purchase of / .., 'I'....!..L"Jj\ I a NEW tiTU.T.I\ \ ~ . 11FRIGIDAIRE I •FRIGIMIRE T--~ 842 2nd Ave. Gllllpollt, Oh 446-1405 �• • - o: I I ' --· .. • Friday1May 141 1999 Pomeroy • ~lddleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' _",~ By T~e ,Bend - ..·-· ··..•.. ~ p_.., Wtlllldt Clltom ofCltrlol Apostolic 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship · 10t.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chordl ol J.,.. Cbrbt Apolloll< VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paitor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Middleport Churdlol Chrill Assembly of God Ubmy Alitmbly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 P·JTI· Baptist K'ao Chvrdl or Cllrist Wurship ·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pas1or-Jcffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Mal'lntlba Baptist Cburth Burlingham - 742-7606 Paslor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service~ 6:00p.m. Wed~sday Service- 7:30 p,. m. Bearwallow JUd&t Church or Christ Pastor:Terry Stcwarl Sunday Scho0\-9:30 o~. m _.. Wotsbip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. HolM Baptist C hurth (Southern) Zion Churrlui Chrlst Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) 'Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Rutland Flnt Baptist € burch Tupptn Plein C hurch of ChriSt Instrume nta l ' Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service· 9 a.m. . Communiun · 10 a.m. Sunday School -. 10: 15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 8ndbury Cbun:h ol Christ Frtt Will B~pUst Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wo!lhlp. 10:30 a.m. RuUand Chur<ll or Cbrlst Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Fint Southern Baptl~~ot 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne.sda~ Serv ices· 7:00p.m. Bndlord Chun:h ofChilst CoTner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. · Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p-8:00a. m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sr=rviccs - 7:00p.m. First Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship . 10:15 a:m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Churcb of Christ EvanJelist Mike Moore Sun~ School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p. m. ·• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racln.e Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services , 7:00p.m. UnpvUie ChristiiD Church Pastor-Tim lhlc Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsda~ Silver Run Ba ptiSt Pastor: Bill i.,.1llli:: Servlce 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grote Church Sunday School • lOa.m. Worship - lli.m., 6:3Q p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p .m. . 5th and Main Petor: AJ Hartson Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp . Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 P· ~ · 'Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : J~ N. Sayre Sunday Scboo\-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Reed" lilt Chur<h of Cbrlst · Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30-a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday,6:30 p.m. Betlllehem Baptise Chun:b Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Monis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wor$11iP. · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p:m. Wednesday Bible ~tudy ·6:00 p.m. DeiiUr Churdl ol Cbrlot Old Bethel Fret Wlli Boptlst Ch•n:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a: m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Thursday SerVices · _7:30 Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Chnstian Un1on Hartford Chun:h oiChrlstln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday S~hool-11 a.m. ,_ 'Hillside Baptist Church St·. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School -.10 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. , Vidory Baptist ladepeDClut 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pulor: Brice Uu Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. 'Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. F1llh Baptist Church Railroad Sl., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo rship~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Ch•n:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ·Services· 7 p.m. Mt. Morioh Baptlot ' S!Jnday School· 9:30 a. m. · Worst1ip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00,p.m. Congregational Trlalty c•urdo . Rutland Free WOI Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. . Wednesday Se1'1t"icts • 7 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Paator: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Greet Eptacopal Chun:h Catholic . Sacred Heart Cllhollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 · Pas10r: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 ~45-5 : 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sur1. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., ' Sun. Mass · 9:JO a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Church of Chrrst Pomeroy Chlll'Ch or Cit riot 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. .Rooe of Slulrvn Hollneu Church 326'E, Main Sl., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev, Ocborth Rankin, O ergy Holy Eucharist lnd Sunday Schoolll:OO a.m. www. frognet. nell-deanery Holiness Coaamanlty Church · Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worshii;10:00 a.m. Sunday ServJce-7 p.m. Forest itun Putor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. ·Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Vcrnaaaye Sullivan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ,. Worship - '10:30 a.m. Weds;tesdly Services • 1 p.m. SlhenvUie Wonl of Faith ApptUieCoeter "full-Gospel Church" Evening· 7 p.m. Pint Grvvt Bible Hollnea C..rch Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School-9:15a.m. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woohip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNice · 7:30p.m. Waleyaa I;Uble Hollnea Cburih 75 Pearl St., Middleport. · Pastor: Rev . Doug Cox Sunda~ Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'lce ·7:30p.m. .. Hysell Run Hollnm Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m. Lao,.l Cllfl Fl'ft Mtthodlot Cburc:h Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School" 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p,m. Latter-Day Saints Reorpabed Clnirch of Jen.a Cbrist ' of Latter Day Salnta Ponland-Raci ne Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Wofship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. The Church of Jesus Chri1t·ofl.atter·Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-62~7 or 446-7486 Sunday Sc00oll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. • 7 p.m. •• 773·5017 Scrvlce time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. , Wednesday 7 pffl Pearl Clulpel Faith Clulpel 923 S. Thin! Sl., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wen,aerd Sunday servic:e, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Pomeroy Worship· 10:30 a:m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. (;hrlatlan Lutheran Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sundar School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulberan Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday S.chool- 10:00 a.m·. Worship • 11 a.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Cbu"'• Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday ScPool • 9:45 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. United Methodist ·Graltam Uolttd Methodist 7o30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Worship . 9:30 a.m. (lsi & 2nd: Sun), ·Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m. MI. OUve Uolttd Methodlot Nordleut CIUJter Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday 54;:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Cb..ter Pastor: Sharon Hausman · Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thu~ay Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph . Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Retdsvlll~ Worship .- 9:30a.m. SU nday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service T•ppen PlalDI St Paal Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. . Tuesda.y Services· 7:30p.m. Roc:k Sprtnp Pastor: Keith Rader · Sundliy School • 9: J5 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Youth Fel\owshap, Sunday • 6 p.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Salem Cealer Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship • 10:15 a.m. LongBottom Pas1or: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.ll)l. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wedne!da~ • 7 P ·~ · Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Fallh Foil Gooptl Chun:h SaowvUie Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m •. BelhODy Pastor: Dewayne ~tutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a. m. .. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. · Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ente'l""H Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. ' vtorship • 9 a.m. FlatwoodS , Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~ol<lna Ule Church .500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence foreman, Sunday School · 9:·30 a.m. Worship·10:30am · Wednesday Service!i • 7 p.m: Chun:h ol Jeaua Chrio~ .......toll< Faith 1/4 mile pas! Fon..Meip on New lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter · ·Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~esday · 7:00 p.m. Fnday·7;00 p.m. Clifton TabOmade ChQn:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. , New Ute Victory Centtr 3773 Georees Creek. Road, Gallipolis, OH ' Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full (loopel Church of lbe U•lnl Savior Tbt BtlleYOn' Felo,..blp Mlalatry Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst . Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. New Ume Rd., Rutlllld Pastor: Rev. Mar&aret ·J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Pentecostal Harrllonvllle Commanlty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. . Carmei·Suuoa ' Carmel & Bishan ·Rds. · Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewafne Stutler Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Stud~ Wed. 7:00p.m. Mlcldltport Coml1J111Jity Chun:h Pentecostal Allembly · St. 1RI. 124, Racine· Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. 515 Pearl St., MiddJeport Mlddltport PentttOIItlil ' Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Qark s ·aker Sunday School· 10 a.m." Eveni ng · 6 p.m. Wednesday Scf'\lice~ • 7:00p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson · Sunday School10 a. m. Evening~ 7:30p.m. ·, Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Momla1Slar Pas1or: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m; Faltb Valley Tabemade Chur<tl Bailey Run Road Pulor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p. m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian HarknesS Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Presbytenan Syro<- Flnt United Prtsbyterian . ·SyncuH Million 1411·Bridgemin St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor .. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Radar Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship ·llt.m. P1stor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Sf;hool- 10 a.m. Worship -11 a. m. Horrl,.nYIIle PmbyttriOD Church Hutl Communlly Churc:b Off Rt. 12<1 Coolvlllelialttd Mtthodl•t Parittb Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9 :~5 a.m. · Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School• 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline CoolvRie Church Main & Fifth St Sunday School '. 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Dy.,viUe Commua1!1 Cbtui:h Middleport PI'Oibyttrion Sunday S.chool • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:JO·a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mont Clulpel Cbur<tl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service•: Sabbath S~hool ·~ p. m. Worshtp • 3 p.m. '&ethel Cburcb Township.Rd .• 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sntoth·Day Aclnotlat Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m.. Wednesday Service •. 7 p.m. Faith G.,pel Churdo Hocklnaport Cburcb Long Bottom · Sunday School· 9:30·a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Grand Street Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship·· II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m.· United Brethren ML Hennon United Brethren In Christ Cburch Tc~~:u Comml!nity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert S~nders Sunday School·- 9:30a.m. w,dnesday 7:30 P·'l'· ML Olin Commualt)' Church Pastor: Lawrence Buih · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Servke • 1 p.m. Tordl Charc:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W ors ll~p · 10:30 a:m. . . Uolted Flltb Chur<ll Nazarene Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass . Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of tile Nua,... Pa!illn: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 11,m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ful Goopel IJahtbouae Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p..m. Edt• United Brtthrnln c•rtsl 2 1/2 miles north of Re«hvil!e · on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley · Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth SC!rvicc ·7:30p.m. 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Evening 7:30p.m. 1 Tuesday & Thursday'- 7:30p.m. · RetdJYIIIe Fellowttblp Cllun:h of lht Nturene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sund~y Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School-9:30a.m. Hoboon Chrlstlao Ftllowablp <':hun:h Rutland Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p. m. School -9:30a.m. Synu:ute Church of the NUil'ftle Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. ... , Spring . planting~ topic of garden club meeting Perennials, daffodils and daylilies were among the progra111 topics al.a recent meeti ng of the Rutland Garden 'Club held recenrly .at the ho!Jie·of Dorotb'y Woo(Jaril: ' Joy Combs used as her topic, "Power,J;'erc!Walf n()ting that they pf!en' put annual 10 shame in lhat !bey bloom from spring.to fall and come back year after year. they also• come in an array of heights, widths, and shapes. She lisled some of lhe mosl popl!,lar· including Russian sage, blue geraniums, Dal'rnaliSII bell flowers; sunflowers, chrysanthemums, phlox. and cornnowers. She said they can be used as borders, in rock gardens, spilling over a well, under roses, or near shrubs providing a variely of color and beauty all year long. · As for daffodils, Woodard said, they bloom in the spring jusl as !he' day lily· foliage begins. to;emerge as a lu{ted filler between the daffodils bulbs. When the daffodils quite flowering and stan 10 die b'ack, the' daylilies spring (ortti'~and cover the daffodils yellowing foliage. Grown in landem, the two planrs furnish a single space with two seasons of beauly, she reported. . Cloiine Blackwood talked about back yard nesting siles noting that spring is the rime many birds start the process.of couning,.mating, and nesling, They like areas that are clean, and have adequate protection from predators. Some of their favorite nesting areas are in evergreens, shrubs, man-made boxes or in grasses. After the nesting season is over, residents .should clean out the bird house, .sterilize and paint 10 prevent parasires lice and mires from inhabiting the place. , . Pauline Atkins, presidenl, welcomed the group and Woodard gave devotions using several 1readings. Fro roll call members bough! a plant for e.change. · · . · It wa~ reponed · that three members from the club anended rhe . regional m~ling held ar .C he s le~. l! was noted that !here are now nine garden clubs in Region II , and each region was given money for planting a IJ'ee. A regional director and olber officers were eleded to lake office in lhe fall . An open meeting by rhe Rutland Friendly Gardeners was announced and a reporl was given on !he spring regional meeling held at Alhen s. Gardeners Day Our ·was announced for June 24 al Dresden. · The traveling prize furni shed by Blackwood and Marcia Denison was won by Eva Robson andAnn Webster. Joy Combs is to furnish the May meeting traveling pri ze. The him for lhe month deal! with rooling slem cuuings. Cut lhe stems in water, add a yellow willow branch or rwo to the container because it contains natural hormone !hal speeds the rooting process. Plans which can be ~ tarted this was are coleus, petunia, jasmine, and salvea. · · Blackwood won the hoste s~ gift. Next meeting was set for May 3 1 at the Blackwood home. · f.::'.:!' MOWER CLINIC .L ~~";',: •· Briggs & Stratton -.:GENc:ES'= KEROSENE Master Service Technician HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 992..e677 Support your local ChUrCheS Place an ad in this space $49-2804 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy · HOME EWING Give unto tbe Lord tbe glory due unto Dignity and Service Always bls name; worsbtp tbe Established 1913 Lord In tbe beauty 992-2121 of bolt ness. Pomeroy. Psalm 29:2 106 Mulberry Ave. •' RUTLAND- Rulland Bicenlennial Commi!tee, Friday, 7 p.m. Civic Cenrer. Anyone interested come. LONG BOTIOM - A hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bonom, 7 p.m Friday. Jim Blair and the Grispelaires. Calendar·-~---- preceded by work session. Monday. 6p.m. MONDAY RACINE - Planning meeti ng for POMEROY - Meetin g of local July 4 celebration, Monday,. 7 p.m. · crafters interested in · county ·s Racine firehouse . broc hure , Monday. 6 lo 7 p.m. Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern County Common Pleas Counroom Local School Board, regular session, in courthot:J.se, Pomeroy. SATURDAY · DEXTER - . Songfest a! the old Dexter Church Saturday, 7 p.m. Singers are invited to come and lake .part in the service. SUNDAY ATHENS - A retirement PartY will be held for Eugene Willoughby at. tbe Hocking Valley .Sportsman Club on Radford Road, Roure 50 · south of Athens to County Road 19. POMEROY - Closed AA Big All Meigs County friends are invited Book study meeting, non-smoking. lo altend. Catholic Church, M4lberry Ave~ue. POMEROY- Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday evenirig POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers meeting Saturday, service with The 'Gabriels Quartet to noon at Trinity Church. Speaker will sing. John Elswick, pastor, invites public. be phannacist Tammy Grueser. . . LONG BOTIOM - Northeast REEDSVILLE - Forked Run Sportsman Club, annual fishing . Cluster United Methodist Churches derby for children. Saturday, 9 a.m. will hold a hymn sing at the Long Bouom United Methodist Church, to noon. Lunch served. . Sunday, 7 p.m. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The old orange and black Is caiUng aU Yellow Jackets back to the Hive on May 29th. U you haven't made your reservations, give us a buzz at 99Z.S7SS or 992-5438· 1999 Alumni Officers FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE ... ..1- ' ..... . :It's the Dealer Behmd The Deal T.lJat Ma.Jres The BEAL DJJf!!"e~~~ 1999 FORD F350 Supercab 4x4, Turbo diesel, auto, all power trailer tow, camper pkg, on-line conversion .•. Klnpbury Road Putor: Oydc Hendenon Bald Knob, Qtl Co. Rd. 31 Puior: Rev. Roae~ Willford. ~unday Sch~l· 9:30a.m. Worshtp· 1 p.m . . Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. ~ Rud.nd Church or the Nazarene Pasion Rev. SamUel W. Basye SundaY School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 1997 LINCOLN.MARK VIII 1997 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 White'• C~opel Weoleyon Wo:rship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc5day Services • 7 p.m. . Coolville Road · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Servlt:O ·1 p.m. VB, auto, Climate Control, all power equipment, XLT, 5.4L VB, auto, A/C, titt, cruise, all power, 3rd seat, low miles 0 $ leather, low miles $21 900 Folrvlew Bible Cburdl l.ellrt, W.Vo. Rt I Pallor: Brian May Sunday Sehoul , 9:30 a.m. Wonhip •. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Pottlud Flnt Chur<tl of theN....... Putor: Mark Matson Sunday Scllool·10:30 a.m. Mornina Worship · 1f:1~ a.m. Sunday Service- 6.p.m. Wednesday Scr.'ices • 7 p.m. ' 'Faldt Ftollowablp c.-de for Cbrlot Putor: Rev. Fraaklln Dicken• Service: Fridoy, 7 p.m. .. "-""'-• . •• . The·Racine 264 SOuth Second kle.•Middleport, UH4571101 7ol0-992-5 141 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bruce R. Flshor • DI(8C!or 992-5432 590 Elllt Main Stroot .• Pomoroy, OH 45769 Advertise your PHARMACY~ ·buslneaa each week . We Fili Dottelts'' , In this space . Prescriptions . . . . and support l.ocal 992·2955 Pomeroy 7oi0-~·5-M4 ._ _ FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Tramfero" Lundy Brown Director cussion. detail. Also. I try to shu! up once m a while. It 's called conversation. I talk, you talk . I talk, you ralk . In between, there is some lislening. Wilhoul listening, there can be no (;:Onversalion. You laugh at yourself more. Be grateful you can. Some people can't If you are unable !O ' find the humor in yourself, chances are, you won't find il anywhere else. The alternative is anger and despair. As Mary Peu ibone Poole . once rem1nded us, "He who laughs; lasts." -- L.L.F.. OCEAN PARK, WASH. . DEAR L.L.F.: I don'l know when I've seen so much wisdom packed into,so few y.oords. Fntdom Gooptl Mlaalooa · Cheoter Chun:h of'the Nuartllt ll2o1200 RUTLAND Bicentennial Commiuee meeting, 7 p.m. , Civic Center. Soliday S<hool • 9:30 o.m. W011hlp Service 10:30 !.m. :No Sunday or Wedn.....y Nlaht Servit:Os PomtroJ Church of the Naur'!ae Pascor: Rev, Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SWISHER ~ FRIDAY POMEROY - Women.'s AA, 1607 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, open dis- cartet. lnterdenomlulloul Cburdl 'Featuring .Kentucky Fn9d Chicken'. BrOgan-Warner Community XLT, 4x4, 5.4L VB, auto, front & rear A/C, M, cruise, all power trailer tow ell). Crow's Family Restaurant Jlfisqer Jlf umral ~ome . when lunch was served and ate on her lap with her elbow~ in fronl of my husband'~ face. Was ir uncomfortable for us? You note. can be ~ure it was. In addition !o the While flying home, our sea! mate discomfon. it would • have been lurned out 10 be an e<tremely heavy impossible for U~ !O leave our seals WOman Who should have had IWO quickly in case of an emergency. ~eats in coach or one in first class. After liftoff, we complained 10 This woman must have weighed the flight anendant, who said there over 350 pounds and could nol fit was nothing she could do about it ihto her aisle seat withoul raising rhe since every · seat was occupied. The ann rest. She took up pan of my hus- airline's customer service also band's seat, and .he was pushed pari· lurned a deaf ear. saying it is again~t way inlo mi[\e. the law., to , discriminate again&~ fat · She could nor ·put rhe tray down people. however, are expensive. They can go and find it later under I he sofa. firs! class, which is roomier, or buy You slip your wallet in your two· coach class sears. Or they can purse, and the next morning, itis on ask to be put on a later nigh! on lhe front seat of your car. which there is more space and the ' You can't imagine how these possibility of a vacanl seat. strange lhings occur. Relax, lhey are Dear Ann Landers: By the year all part of lhe twilight zone of aging: 2030, de.mographers say 69 million You do al01 of arithmetic. "Let'~ of us will' be 65 .or older, nearly dou- see, he died, and he was ·- and I ~m ble the number currently rhat age. ·four years younger; so, !hal means Nine millioh will Pe 8~ or older; · she is --and I'm-· no way ' Nor pos· compared w!rh 4 million today. Bul sible." I say you are as 9ld as you feel. exactly who is "old"? Here is the way I see it: The numbers don'l mean anyrhing. You Know '(ou're Old When : If you slart doing arilhmelic, you The magic begins. You put your will never risk anything again , keys on rhe dresser, and they myste- .. You develop TMI (Too Much nously wind up on lop of lhe Information). A sure sign of old age. fridge. I remind myself thai every happenYou lay the remote on the TV ing need nor be reported in endless 1999 FORD EXPEDITION ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR c ·HOIC.E ·INSURANCE Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I returned 10 Den vet last week after visiling· family in Florida. The trip was great, but il ended on a sour .' . Friday, May 14, 1999 Meanwhile, our needs were certainly not met. We felt discriminated against since we were unable 10 use tbe entire space for which we had paid. Don't you agree !hal obese people who cannot afford a roomier first class seal should be required to pur~hase two seats so normal-sized passengers can have !he comfortable flighl lo· which they are enlitled? DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN DENVER DEAR DENVER1 I sympathize wilh your complaints -- !hey are valid but please be aware that obese people who fly are equally uncomfortable about inconveniencing olh· ers. I feel sorry for them . The options for obese people; South Bethel New. Tutament Silver Ridge Pulor: Robert Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship . 10:1 0 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pas1or: Rev. Herbert Grate Centnl cr ...... Ftllow•blp Ctottr Salem St., RUtland Putor: Robert E. Musser Sundily Sdlool • 10 a.m. . Worship ·ll :lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. EatLetort St Jobn Lutheran Chlin:h Albury (SyncUH) Sunday S...lces: 10 Lm. .t 6 p.m. Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Scoond Ave. Mason Page7 ' Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:3:0 p.m. MlaenTillt Pastor: Chad Emrick: Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . ., • Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m: Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday School · 9a.m. Wor1hip- 10 a.m. 1/2 mile ofl Rl. 325 o...- Mlolotriot 47439 Relbtl Rd., Chester llanat ' · CaiYAI')' Blblt Cb•r<tl Ot11er CIHirches Huth (Middltport) L.eadinS; Creek .Rd., Rutllnd Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship .7 p.m. Wednesday prayer rne:tting· 7 p.m . Melp Coopendn Parish O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Wedne!iday Services· 7 p.m. Antiquity BaptlJt Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev . Vietor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship ~ ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Church of God Chur<h ol God ol Prophecy . Fourth & Main St., Middleport Poster: Rev. Gilben.Craig, Jr. Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - l 0:45 a.m. Calvll')' Ptlarim Clulpel ML Morlob Cb.r<to of God Apple and Second S!s. Putor: Rev. David Russell ·Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. •Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. , Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship. l l a.m. Pastor: Or. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Suncby worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Off 124 bohlnd Wilkesville ·Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Worship -9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. · Syracuse First Chortb of God Forest Run Baptist -•Uie Hoi- CltiU'da 310S7 Stale Route 325, Lanpvlle • The Daily Sentinel . Regan Brown 174 FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE · 992·7075 112 North Second Ave. ' Oh M•is• County~ Olde11 Flor&.t - 111111111 , Ill), 740·992·2644 740-992-6298 !Ar u. s..d y..,, ~,. "'·~ Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! -'"' Depatlment.cQ~i~lj· .. ; invites you to ~the& :~. · · open-house located ·.:. ·_· • ·' .... ' .,. ! I ' •• 1996 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 Eddi" Bauer Pkg, V6, auto, climate control, all power eq~1iprrrent .~ ~ ~ ·~ ,( ' ' ' $ . I 1997 FORD ECONOLINE E150 . VS, auto, air cond, AM/PM cass, tilt, cruise, all P<iwer B<liJIP•ment low miles I "on the comfi.,of. ;:.\lr. o 5th. & , ~»eairoh : . May 16th fro~· t-4 P.~~. Brie( cereo;tony tQ. ... begin ~t . l. ~.m~ • \, ·\t. Phone • 7 40-992-2196 ., 46i S. Third Ave. Middleport ~-1•--~"--------~--~----~~~~---------h~-----------!'------------~------~----~----------------~.~-~- �- -• Page • 8 • The Dally $entlnel Friday, May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9 !he Dally Sentinel • Page 14, 19~9. Auction 80 and FIN Martcet 8JU Moodiopough Aucttonoortno. Complete Aucttonurlng S.rvlc· 11. Consignment auct loft- ' Mih " ~~~~ftft~ft~~~~~~~&~D~h~~~u~,.~lst~.~~-"~u-s,~lnc~ ft J.D. CONSftiUCftON t:l ft G New Homes & Remodeling ;... Why Should We Go To Church Attending churth on a regular basis can be a blessed and worthwhile experience, and many people 1..1the presence of the Holy Spirit as tile)' warship and pray to ~ f;j and time consuming. GRADUATES- Rosanne McDaniel, fo.r merly of Pomeroy, graduated May 8 from the Jane Addams College of Social Work at the~nl­ versity of Illinois in Chicago with a masters of social work degree. Attending were-her parents, Bill and Carolyn McDaniel of Pomeroy. Ms. Mcl)aniel i~ a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio Univer- · sity. She is n"'.rried to Sean O'Malley of Chicago. Everyone Is different. and therefore we all n·eed to look into our hearts to find our own unique relationship with Cod and wl'lat we should do to honor our hi'!avenly ' Father. It is so imporont for parents to attend and participate In a religious service on a regular basis because it sets a good eXilmple for their children. and teaches them to know and love God. Uke any wortllwhl~ activity. the benefit> · we receive from going to church are dependent upon how much we are Involved and participate In the ceremooy. It Is on ly right that we should conti nually recommit oUr lives to God and thank Him for the many bJessirigs He bestOws upon us and our family. Mother-daughter banquet held • . WINNER - Hoola, the drug-free hippo of Health Recovery SerVIces, Inc. conducted a drug-free coloring contest in Salem Center's fifth grade class. !"ntries were judged by the Meigs High School teen · Institute members. Winner was Christine Neal. She was pre~ented a DARE t-shirt sponsored by the DARE officer· Mony Wood and DARE pencil holder. Michelle Kennedy as Hoola Hippo is pictured with the wj nner and Julie Wandling, progra111 special with Health Recovery · Services. Winner of the contest at Pomeroy Elementar)' was Miranda Young. SON BORN - Joe and Jamie .Humphrey, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their third. child, a son, Luke Josiah, born April 8 at Holzer Medical Center. • The infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 21 inch'es long. · Maternal grandparents are James and Betty Acree and the paternal grandparents are Gene and Pat Humphrey, all of Pomeroy. . Paternal great-grandmother is Myrtle Grover, Pomeroy, and . materoal great-grandmother Is Mae Roach of West Columbia. · ' The Humphreys also have a daughter, Kandis, 11, and a son, Joe 10. LUKE JOSIAH HUMPHREY ' Good News Bible Hebrews 10:25 SELF STORAGE Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM.- 8 PM . ' : ' I ROOFING . ' NEW-REPAIR Downspouts • Gutter Cleaning ' ' fREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 <Ill TFN www.SuruetHome.com laaaatBoma Coaatructloa Now Conllntc11Dft & 'Bring tfie H.ids.over to see o¥r miniature fiorses, pigmy goats .and sfieep in our petting UJO . Hours: Mon,-Sat. . . Remodtling-Kitchtn Cablnlll VInyl Sldlng-Roofi.Docklo 9-6 Sunday Noon-6 Garagoa Free E1timate• 740-949-268Z · 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• 824'950 . . * BrandNew1999ChevyFull Size Raised Roof Conv, Van ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat ~8,950* • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo . • Rear Step Bumper . . • Rear Sofa Bed • Rberglaaa Running Bds. • Tolally Loaded I for all chMdren up to 15 yn. Bait supplied Member may bring guest , Prizes & Money Food& Refreshments ********** MINERAL WELLS; WV All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab Pickup (Parkersburg) GUN SHOW MAY 15-16 • 4 Wheel Disk B111kes • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped! latentate Fair (I Ezpe SAT..9-5, SUN 9-4 $4.00 UNDER 12 FREE, W/ADULT &UT•SELL•TRADE ~8,950* • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power •Automatic • Air Conditioning , 115 950* •1 ' -1 V.ortec 4300 V-8 Power • Air Conditioning .• AMIFM Caseetta . Brand Ne~ 1999 Chevy S.Seri~ LS Ext. Cab 4x4 • AMIFM Caaaette • Aluminum .Wheels • Loadedl 1-77 EXIT 170TORT. 21 LEIT RT. 14 LEIT FOU.OW TO RT. 4 LEIT ON RT. 4 TO EXPO CTR.. GlJNI, INMI, IIJUTAIIA Old Domiaion S~owo ' Info; (540) 238-1343 ********** 11 BrandNew1999Chevy 5-Series LS Extended Cab • Cruiaemn • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! ' ' Ttllles, Tags, Tile Fees txtrl. Aebale lr(IJded " sale price t~new vtNcie bled where a~. "On 11JP1MC1 credl. On llieded inodela. Prices Good May i41h l1ru May 161h. Not "''J(lllSibbe b iypOgllphlc:al o Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes' for t~e following position: 30 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST467 STAR BURST $900.00 $50.00 OR MORE C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 · Fax (304) 675·6975. AA/EOE INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM.THERE VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT . FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Free Estimates PER GAME BEECH GROVE . ROAD No Credit • Slow Credh • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced . $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping No Embarra11ment ... You're Treated whh Respect! ~· . HOWARD YOUNG'S EXCAVATING CO. · · CARPENTER SERVICE ln .... . 1besday. No lltp Wcdn~y ·Men's League 1bunday • Mixed League St~rtllt n.., 7:10 P.M. u OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. MAY 16TH fT, lfepJ!nl g •Roornddlllond Rtmaclttlng •New Gll'lgtl •Eieclrtcll l Plumbing •Roofing &Guttm . •VInyl Siding l Ptlnllng •Pilla a Parch Dtc:U FIN EIIIIIIIIN V.C. YOUNG Ill 81M2ts BuUdo•er & Backhoe Se,.,ice• Houle & Trailer Site• land Clearing & . Grading Septic Sy•le,.. & Ulililie• Medical Assistant, Trained, Quick, · Diligent Intelligent, and Reliable. · Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local I Practice In Athens. Immediate Full I' Ao6flng • Aepalre ,We Deliver Time Qpenlng, Competitive Salary and Benefits. · : Jack's Roofing & Construction WICKS HAOLIHGIHC. Needed for a busy Internal Medicine 2:00 ·5:00PM $ (740)992•3131 Real Eatatir General -,. { •Coatings • Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, Agricultural Lime, •to The Dally Sentinel Box 729-n Pomero , Ohio 45769 P.O. Sidings • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing Fr88 Estimates . Mulch ; Top Soil Joseph Jacks . (Low Rates) .. ' 740·992·2061 74o-992-3470 Veterans Memorial Hospital ,UNBEUEVABLE VIEW- Sitting atop Riverview Drive .is this one story home that. has a sunken living room with a big beautiful white stona fireplace and glass all the w_ay to the top of the cathedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room;. dintng area, and a beautiful kitchen . There is lots of storage, a 2 car garage, and a security system. · · · A MUST SEE AT $199,1100.00 DOiTIE TURNER REALTY 205 .N. 2ND. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (740) 992·2886 MYERS TREE SERVICE ·B,I~,SELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addhlons • Ropltng . ., HO SSS~ake Lonely? Call Tonight! t-900-2264862 , Ext. 1657 . $2.99 per. min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619)645· 8434. TREE AND STUM!' REMOV~ KEITIIMYERS (740) 992-~104 ' Ext. 213 FREE ESTIMATES E!=O 814·992·7843 LoftBbottom, OhiD (No Sunda~ Callsl 740) 985-3677 ' ·. 9:00-5:30. on CONCRETE (304)675-6494. CONNECTION wtth Childreni Kinens, also Mother cat , disposition! {740)-388-9824 QUIJ/ily Driveways, JEFF $TETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 · EMAIL: Sidewalks, Patios · Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estimates STETHEM@EUREIIANET.COM . FREE ESTI/IAATES 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Free lor Removal . Garden Tiller, Lawn Mowe r Body. Call After 4PM. (3041675-2718. Purrfeclly Healthy 5 Month Kit · tens. Outside Durin g Day, liner Trained! Nlte, To Good Homes. 740-24S.5104. 740-256·6703. Three Adorabkt KIMens with Long Hair. 6 Weeks Old , 2 Black& Wh ite. 1 Ye llow , Uttar-Trai ned . (304Jn3·5787. relieve a Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre.-lve top line. ;New Homes •Garagea • CompIete Remodeling Stop ·& Compare , FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· : L.................~7~~· ' ~~~U~C~-~~~~~50~1t~M=MM~ I Now Open For Sprlnlf Seaoon Bo Pold In A-... Df!DUNE: 2:00p.m. .... cloy bol<n tho lid Ia to nm. Sundly edtuon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. lllondow lldiUon • tO:OO a.m. S.turdoy. Furniture, Clothing And -AiisOrted Items. Teens Run Road. One Mile Off Route 7. Starts Monday 5/10/ 99 Thru Saturday. · Off Lake Dr ive In Rio Grande, 'Saturday. 5/15, 9•5 . King Size Bed , Saxopho ne, Girls ' + Boys' Clothes. Bicydes. TO'/S. Etc. Yard Sale , Rain Or Shine! •es7 State Ate 850 . May 13,14.15, 9:00 All DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHural Lime, Umiatone • Gravel · Dirt • Sind SYRACUSE • 985 4422 . H2•1776 Cheater, Ohio TFN ................ Ciass80TR: Team Straight Truck. Late Mod;l Frtlghtliners With SIMpers . Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, BOO Mile Radius, Home Deliver- Ies. • Both Posllions: Aneast 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years Experience Good MVR Week~ Pay Qak Hill Communt~ Mi!diCat Cen- nme cal Center. Must be AAAT eertt· tied. Ohio License required . If 1~­ terested , please ltnd resume to: Qatc Hill Community Mldk:ai Cell· tar. Attention : Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue , Oak Hill, . Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING • Single Driver, Late Mode l KM· worths With ~eefers . West Coni Carrier. Gallipolis lli Yo.U S.leiMuot All Ftata $8.110 Hanging BaSkets Blooming & Foliage 15.75 & Up . •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden · Buckeye Card Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 'ClaSS AOTR: ter Full· and PRN Aadlotogtcai Technologla\ poS itions ....au- ·? C.mftiwMI DRIVING PO&mONS AVAILABLE: Yard Sale 6 -Sa te AT 7s . Righi Detore Clay Sch ool on Ri ght. Baby. Todd ler Clothes, Household hems. Satur· day On~t 9:()().1 Complete Una Of Vtgetable &Bedding Plants 8~ CosmetolOgist Needed, Business Growing , Guaranteed. Wagb Plus More, 74Q.446.7267 For More Information Call BOD -'37--87&4. Hrs. 8:XI A.M. ·5 P.M. • l,lrday & · Sunde~. 111 7 Theodora Ave. Big Selection- Great Prices! i Own Hrs. S25K ·SBOKI Yr. 1-800· 47&8653 X 7n7, www .1cwju:am Fou nd : German shepherd pup , approK. 6 monlhs old, SA 681 v i· c!niry, can 740-992-6282. 3 Family Yard Sale, Friday & Sat- sao.oo 74[).992·2508 alter 5pm. Health 11'\Sl.lranca Avallable & VIcinity Pomeroy Eagles . Babysmer needed in my h~. 4 days pe r week , 9am·5pm. Call Work Well Wlth Thi f'IJt)Jtc ' William Sa&anek, Auorney At Law (7 40) 592:-5025 Athens, Ohio Babysi tte r Needed Fo r • Year . O ld, Prefer In My Home. Trana portatlon & References Required . 60 Lost and Found 70 For Information Regardiog Bankrupt cy contact : AVON! All Areas! To Bur or Sell. Slllrtey Spe.... 304-$75-1429. · Small Pomeranian Chow Mix, Red, debtor orfinancial obligation• and arrange a fair distribution of aooets. Debtors in bankrup1cy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes \ and household goods. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION sweet AKC English Sauer. No PaPers . 10 Months Old, To A Good Home, 740-245-5697. Equipment Cleaned & Oegreased 45n9. Computer Uaera Needed. Work 2 year old tem~le Hima!,ayan Siah1eu House cat. Not Good 'Trucks - tractor Trailer~ - decks - driveways Applications For life Guard Posi· tion& At London Po ol For The 1999 Swl;nmtng Season .l.rt BeIng Accepted . Submit applllcali9ns In W!lling , With Training And Experience, To J~nice Zwlll• lng, Clerk ·Treasurer. At The Syr· acuse Municipal Building Or Mall To P.O. Bo• 266 , Syracuse, OH 740-367-7120 Giveaway 2 Eight Week Old Female Pup· pies. German Sheppard & Weimaraner, To GoQC . Home . TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH YOUR HUIIARD'S IIIINIOUSI COMMERCIAL and miDIIIIIAL 740-592-1842 Qua lity clothing and household It ems . St .OOd bag sale every Thursday. Monday ttuu Saturday 40 Applications a re being accepted for Home Health Aldea . ~pplic · anta -should have a high sch901 diploma or G.E.O., reliable trans· portatlon, telephone In the home and willing to work weekends I holidays . Must be motivated and lle•lble. Experience In pro.,.idlng direct care or working with o!d+r adults a plus. Will train . State tested nurs ing ass istants en· cour.aged to apply. Applications are available at the Meigs Multi· purpose Santor Cante~. Mubeny Heights , PomerO)', Ohio . An EOE Empioyor. 30 Announcements -Locust Ridge Tree Farm . Monty!$$$ Work At Box 875, Ripley, WV 25271 . Personals No Hunting or Trespassing Help Wanted Home · Anemb le Producta . Easy Wark , Excellent Par. Fret · Details! send S.A.S.E. To: Narl Homeowrker's ~uoclet l on , P.O . 4-6 week old Beautiful long hair l•eludfl 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · A69 bed not-for-profit rural hospital Is seeking an Internal .Medicine o~ Family . Practice Physician to develop a practice In a Rural HeaHh Clinic and a hospital facility loca!ed in beautiful Southeastern .Ohio. Salary and benefits commensurate . with position. Fodurther Information, please contact SERVICES BOO-ROMANCE. extension 9681 . Phone: 740-256-6147 . 110 Help Wanted Real Estate General EMPLOYMENT Slafl Da1 1ng Tonighti Have tun · playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1• Call For Free Estimates · BAIKRU..,.CY c~n 7'7M300 3/lt/99 TF~ 005 •Paving • Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •f'rivate •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing . •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts 740-742-8608 Lanea 740-742·2138 Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call ~lv· ers ide Auct1on And L., Ul Sllllt ANNOUNCEMENTS 4Expaf6~~£;~ ~~¥l~~y On~ CREDrr PROBLEMS WORRYIIDII! Jo.e N. Sayre Produce Workers Needed 740-843-~280 daytime 740-949•2439 <>\loninru>l"'" SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Jerry L. Preece Crown Ci OH 45623 $550.00 Year Reasonable Rates SIGN-ON BONUS INCLUDED resumes' to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOWLOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 •um!ller L. . .ue · Betlna 1at Week . STAFF NURSES Various specialties and shifts available. Full-time and part-time employment. Competitive wages ~nd benefits. Please apply or send -'lllke the pain,out of painting, and let me do it for you. Hauling Limestone & Gravel Clean La te Model Cer·l . Or . Trucks, 1990 Models 0~ Newlr. Smith Bulclt Pontiac, 1900 El-'· ern Avenue . Ga.Hipolli. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athen& QUALITl'WINDOW SYSTEMS SAYRE TRUCKING Tye ·Brinager & Sons 20 Yrs. Exp. ··Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Linda's Painting Masoa ~liD& 2!!26. Slug~ Shot Matches ' Call 985·3831 . .. BINGO Antiques, top prices paid . ~ lvei· ln e AnliCjues, Pomeroy, OhiO, A us& Moore owner, 7•0·99:il· RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD · GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray •Vegetables •Corn •Soybeans - Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Acroee from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run ·Boat Ramp Announcements · M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 1e1 Socond A...nue. GaUlpojia, 7-2142. ForYoo, 740-258-698jl. ,.....,-0111 HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL Wanted to Buy Ab&OIUII Tog Dollar : All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proo faell , Diamonda, Ant ique Jewelry, GOfd Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. A,cquiiitions Jtwelql . For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 Coo/VII~; OH 45723 1-740-667-3083 1-740·667-3316 90 Local Television ' At GRS our lnuiMP is Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ~allabury Townalllp will meat at tlle:rownallip Hallin Rockaprl~gs on May 2t, 1999 at 6:30 PM, to open bids on hazard mitigation and to addraaa any other matter brought beloro the board of trulleea. (5) 14 lTC Wedemeyer' s Auction Service • Gallipojis, Ohio 740-379-2720. TV27 1-800-967-4774 740-985-4180 Sruan ReevB• Crown City, 740-2S&,!m89 WJOS Dealers. IOOIJ St. Rt. i Scuth Painting Licensed RIVEIISIOE AUCTION IAIIN 992·5455 949-1701 . CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY ; All Makes Tractor & · Equipment Parts •' Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . .rviCe . up to 8 ton Phone (740) 593-6671 owned company with over 28 yrs leJiperlelice has now ulended our coverage area lo indude all of Gallia Co. and portions of Meigs, Vinton & Lawrence counties. ' Gutters . Company, Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., Light Hauling local~ DIPOYSAG . ·PUt$ . Howard L Wrltesel · REMEMBER WE HAVE MOVED back to our Raei11e locatio11. FISHING DERB)' May 23rd, 7 cnn llll1aon 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Auction Pe1r1on 166,0hio & Wilt Vifginlo, 30 .. n:H7e5 er 304-n:J-5«7. Compost General R•fuse Service -Complete Auto Seroice- auction Topsoil & Mushroom To The Residents of ·Gallia Countyl Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ·Grand Opening Of Hew Garden Center: Jane 5 Racine.Gun Club ................. ' DRIVEWAY STONE Rtck full lime aucuonltr, eoml)lttl Landscape Material, Sales Representative Larry Schey 740-949-2217 I I 2823. Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Racine, Ohio 45n1 I Don'l Need A B~ One CaU A LUtk One •••• C.lllllll . . . . . . . .clzllsl, 40 742-8888 29670 Bashan Road Fo~r--"Velvef Harrurwr" 52954 State Rt . 124 Racine, Ohio • Phone: 740-843-5572 . ALL GREENHOUSES OPEN TO THE PUBUC 30 Announcements Jeremy .L. Roush Dave's Garage Fresh supply of bedding p1ants and vegetables coming on . Cucumber, squash, cantaloupe, & watermelon plants are up! I Vine Ripened Tomatoes-Red or While New Potatoes ~~~ P.ower · Washing 742•1701 . Now: $14.00 *Swset Potato Plants Arriving noon on Thursday New sbipm~nt of shrubs & perennials -9 92-2156 Over 40 yra experience Mon- Frl a:30 _ s:oo li'!i HILL'S 15 Yra. E"perience Special of the week: Azaleas Reg: $19.99 · ~ ............... Brlcll PalloC..tnctloll ;... Marty's Homes, Decks &Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior KAREN'S GREENHOUSES 8 ·COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline f:j ..................... ........ Truck seats, car seats; headliners, truck tarpS, convertible & vinyl tOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, . boat covers, carpets, etC. ftCiftt:ll'~~~~~~~~ Let us not_give. up the habit of meeting together, as some a~ doing. Instead. let us encourage o~ another all the more. The Laurel Cliff Free man, Cindy Johnston , Jean Mclhod isl Church held its [\llnual Wri ght , Pam and Erin Glaze, JanM oth er-Dau ghter Banqucl l as t ice Haggy, Deanna and Drewiyn week a l rhc c hurc h sm.:ia l roo m . Lemley, Alicia a~d Brandon Fyffe, Special mu sic was given by Judy Wolfe; -Donn a Gilmore, Bell y Sayre who sang " M y Moth- Cindy and Carissa Wolfe. Joyce er 's Old Bibl e I s True". Praye r ·and S1acy Hy sell , Rh onda and . ~as give n by Kathy Pullin s. Spc Kayanna Sayre, Dreama Braley, dal speaker for the ev ening was Mar y Bentz and M ary .Braley: Jan ,Swigger.'. Door .prizes were won by Aladine Baker, Eula Odegard , Sue Pullin s, Jan Swiggcr. Jessica ·. 1 Wri ght and Kay Clark. Others · allending besi de th ose named above were Clara Jane Pullins, Brenda and Kim Haggy, Marie Weaver, Sharon Smith, Katie and Katelyn Hy se ll , ~ara h Curry, Martha .Hall , Wanda ana Becky Eblin, Joyce Haggy, Shirley Meadows, Jean Norton, Linda and . Bo-Dara Powell , Betty L. Curf- arages, ·Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding liJ.!.t: "Speciali~ing /11 Log Hom~•" A Comm er ci al & Residenliol lili!J 28 yra. exp. · Licensed & Insured ;.. Phone 740·992·3987 · 111.!!1 John Dean; Owner our Heavenly Father. However. foro~ . going to ctlurch may ~mply seem t>oring Rutland, Ohio Street , Middl eport. Thursdtya. Oh io Lic tnn 17813. 7•0·118· Yon! Slltl Mull Bo Paid in Advance. Dod line: 1:OOpm the dey before the ed Ia to run, Sunday I Monday odlllon- I:OOpmF-,. Pt. Plea11nt & Vicinity May 1•th, 15th. Gallipolis Ftrry Across ham Beale School. Lots ol E>'lf'/lhlng. 8 :CIOam.-3:~m. On Chestnut Aldg• Road, June· tlon ol State Route 2 & 87. MI . Ano,wv. ~ t3,1 4,15. Sol. .8·?, I 1/4 MliOS cut Jtrrtcho Road . • Family. Hulch 6Ttble , Cto,...s. Waterted. Mi&c . able at Oak Hili Community Mttdl· Oh. 45656. EOE Full·tlme Truett Orl\llr Needed tOr Reta il Business . Call: Carollrta Lumber & Supply Co. (304 )67S 1160, or bring resume In at: 3{2 Si•lh SlrHI. Pt. Pleasant, WV. • General 6111ce, Part~Time As Needed, CLAt471 . cJaGall lpolts Dally Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenut• . Gaiiipojts, OH 45631 . Need 7 Ladle& 446-3358. To Sell AVon, 740- Now Hiring A Full -Time Ca~ Oacorator . Possible 30 ·35 Hca Per WeekJ Day Shift Only, Caltl Decorating E.Kperlence Required Wlth Aesumo: Call GaHipoiia Dally Ouoen. 740-446-3278. Nur se Aide Tra!nlr'!g Classes: Come Jokl Our·Team That Makes A Differen ce . We Art Offer ing Nurse Aide .Training Classes Q'n Slte At Scenic Hills Nursing Ceater. If You Haw Prt.,.lously Com· pl ated An Appl ication Plean Como ~nd APPlY Again Or Con- tact Pam Caldwell, 8 :30 "A.M. to • :30 P.M . Wednesday lhru Frl· day At 740-«6·71!50. oa~ Hlll Commun~ Medtcol Coil- tar Full· Time and Pan· Tirn1 RIO· lsterld Nurst . Licensed Practk:al Nurse, and .State Ttlltd Nurlt Aide pos l~lons avallabll at 0~~ ­ HIII Community Medical Cantil, Ohio Ltc.n11r required, If lnttr• tsted, pltue ltnd rtlumt to: oak Hilt Community - . 1 ~ tar, Al1entlon: Brenda-McKen11t, 350 Chartollo ~vonuo, Ook Hill, Oh. 4!1856 EOE ,• OVOrtnook Contir. 333 Pogo 81.1 Middleport , tlaa part ume po~ tiona for LPN's .available tor aO shiho & -•ndo, onyono lnllr' oStad pteaso stop tty & 1111 aut on oppllcatton. E.O.E. •. �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May ·14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 14, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I ALLEYOOP .. NEA Cro88word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER -------------------------------------------------------".••. In one ACROSS • 4t Proltt on • 1 Whiten bank IICCI 7 Ouldoor12-muddy 42 Full-ftgured 44 Dyllll!ll18 al18matlve 14 Actrao llacall 45 T1f111801chla, 13~to Immediate Openings For STNA'&, LPN'S, RADIOLOGY TECH'S. AES"tAURANT MAN· AOEAS, CALL 74o.44~1118, Of Stop By 995 Jackson Ptke Suite GallpOI~ 201 Jewelry Sales Retell Sal•s and Computer Experience Required Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Gallipolis Apply Monday llvu Friday Keebler Co 1s now accepting resumes tor the position of Wee kend Merchandiser Grocery ex. parlance Pf&lerred Sand resume to Keebler Co 3959 Beech wood Ona wv 25545 E & S Lawn Service OtS!Qn lm· plementation and Service Avatlable for Spring Clean up ferttllztng and planttng Free estl mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 Electric Maintenan ce Service W•rlng Breaker Boxes, light F•~~:­ ture Heating Sy&tems and Re modeing (740)441 1401 Et1m Home care tor elde•ty or handicapped Everything fur· nlshed except doctor and medl CI08 call7~992-3360 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your k>gs to the mtft just call 30<675-1957 For Sale By Owner W•tl Main· talned 4BR Bllevel, 3BA , Large f:amtlyRoom w/Fireplace Living room Kitchen (All Appliances Slay), OlnlngRoom, Utility Room Gentral Air/Heal Pump Large Lot at corner ol Belle & sandHill 3 5 miles out 2 Car Attached Ga rage aeparate gara.ge 26X60 3doors patnl room Lots of stor· ago $160,000 ahown by appl (304)e75-S403 Corner lot 2805 Gartleld Ave PI PI, $69 900 (30ol)675 3379 For Sale By Owner 4BR 3000 SQuare Foot House 4"Car Ga rage 5 Acres Ve ry Secluded 1199 999 (803)366-9436 labors Start $7 An Hour Carpentry Boohng & Masonry Full ~ Time In Gallipolis Area 740 256- Lawn Care you fNitke the otter Call J D Sm1th at 740 992·5930 House For Sale 2219 Oak St, 1722 "'Colr1 Rouoh al 741)-992 2521 3082 Local Trucking Company Seeldng Qual1f1ed Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benehts Sana Resume To Duver PO Bo x 109 Jack· son Ohio 45640 01 Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An t r~tar- - Marys Daycarv tow rates flexl)le hours 18 years experience call 1.a. 1~-o506 any1ime W1!1 Care For Elderly Or Handl· capped Persons In My Home 7..o-441-0000 Mo<lcal Processor FTIPT No exper~ence necessary Wtll train PC lltCJ.IIred Earn 40K Call8~7440 Medical Processor FT JPT No Erp Nee Win Train PC Req Earn 401< C.ll800-663-7440 Med1cal Processor FT /P T No Exp Nee Will Train PC Req Earn 40K Call 800-663 7440 Person w1th positive attitudes ahd tKcellenl work ethic Ability 10 apply service techniques telephone skUis and computer skills to work well with clients 1 on-1 and complete multi tasks with attention to delall Comt:~lete beneflls program Send Resume CLA 472 cy, Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631 Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc baneflls No Expenence For App And Exam Into Call 1 800~ 813 3585 EKI 8826 8AM 9PM W1NOo Babysilting In my Homel Any Age Smoke-Free House hOld Clo ley WV Needs tulltlme AN for CCU, EO MEKVSurg Current WV State License Relevant EKJ)erlenca Reply To Jackson General Hosp1tal PO Box 720 A1ptey W'/25271 (304)372 2731 EXT 313 EOE RESUMES UNLIMITED Otters Pers onalized Resumes And Much Morel lnter'w'lew Materials To Get You Prepared 740-388 3800""' ScfniC Hills Nursing Cenllr Is Now Acceptmg App11at1ons For The PosiUon Ot Social Services Director lSW Please Send Ae sume And Salary Requ1rements To Charla Brown A.t Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45814 (Member Of EOE) Security Guards must ba able to work any shill Including wee kends Must have clean pol1ce record goOd work hisiOry reliable transportallon valid drl'w'er s II· cense home phone and must have black steel toe safely shoes $5 75 per hour 32-,.0 hours per week Call 740 669 2874 Monday. Friday 8am 4pm lor appointment Service Tectlmclan Needed by Netlonal leader In Mobile Home Sales. Prefer Related Experience Bene11ts Included 401K Call (740)446·7156 The Soulhern Local School Dis· trlct has an mtermediate level teaching positiOn for developmen tally handicapped students avail· able for the 1999 2000 school year All applicants must possess the appropriate cerllflcatlon and background checks Phone 740 949 2669 for further mlormat1on Send Inquiries to James La wrence Supenntendent Southern Local Schools Box 176, Racine Ohio 45771 SLSO Is an Equal Opponu~ly ErnpiOylr The Southern Local School Dis· lrlct has the tollowmg coaching positions available tor the 1999 2000 schOol year ass1stant loot· ball, junior high football reserve volleyball junior high volleyball eighth grade boys basketball, Ju· nlor high girls basketball reserve boys basketball reserve girls basketball reserve softball varsl· ty cheerleadlng advisor and Ju nlor nigh cheerleadlng advisor All applicants must possess or acquire a sports medicine certlfl· cate and a CPR card Ftrst con sideration must be given to ap pllcants possessing a teach1ng certificate Phone 740 949·2669 lor 1urther Information Please s~nd Inquiries to Mr James La· wrence Superintendent Southern Local Schools Box 176 Racine Ohio 45771 SlSD Is an Equal To Work on Trash Truck Send Resume to Happy Hippy Hauling 2049 Friendly R•dge Rd , Crown CllyOh 45623 140 Business Training OllllpoHI C•- College (Ca-. Clooe To Home) Cal TOdayl 7<0-448-<387 1·800· 214.0452 Reg •90-05-1274B 180 Wanted To Do Christian Woman Will Provide Oaycare In My Home Only $12 00 Day For 1 Child, $20 00 Day For 2, Elc CPR Cerlllled, EMT Cart Pending Aefrencea 740·245·9582 CNA Wllh 20 Yra EKp And EK· cell References Haa Private ha uling W•ll Haul Anyth1ng! Clean Up any thutg! Work tor $5 00 hour! (7 40) 368 0140 Pluslly-SoNico FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity recommends that you do busl ness Wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have Investigated !he offenng 230 Connie s Child Care hat open lnga S R 7, T_. Plolna Cor lllled In Melgo and Alhano Coun· ties Reasonable rate&, open 24 hours ,_n daya per 740- 887-8329 rng &189 000 001 Shown by Ap po•nmonrsl (140)446-4559 Open House May 16th 2 4PM Modern All Brick Home 4 65 Acres Off J1m Hill Road 3 5 Bed rooms 28aJhs 2 car Garage with Workbench Large Family Room Deck Porch Brick Outbu1tdmg All Electric with HeatPump City Water Satellite D1sh (304)675Restored VICtorian home situated on 12 acres V111age Middleport secluded and private appomtment caii74Q-992 5696 Spring Valley 2 story tamlty home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths Llvu1g Room, Dining Room, Eat in Kitchen lg Family Room 740 245-9337 Three bedroom home 1n Pomeroy w1ll land contract or less for cash needs work can 740 992·9039 Professional Sarvlces Carpet and Upholstery <::leaned without •steam' or Absorbent Compounds Soapless Ant•·Re soil Detergents used exclusive 1y Sate lor au fabr~cs Fast drymg (1 2 hours) Ehmmates over wetllng Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 for Free Est1mates• COPPICK LANDSCAPING Three bedroom home with lots of clOset space close to school on corne( lot storage bulldmg one bedroom rental home Included 740.992-6154 320 Mobile Homes for Sale .. .. Amazing' ... 5 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths over 2,000 sq rt lor less than $400 mo Free- Delivery & Sol 1 800·948-5671! 50556 SA 124 Racine Ohio Free est1mates design planning, complete landscape service res ldenllal and commercial fountain and garden display 15- years ex· perle nee t2x60 two bedroom total electric with central a~r 1nterkx living room Ure damage $2000 304 8B2· 2466 anytime, 741)-949 3130 16xBO VInyl Shingle, Assume Does Yollf House S1dlng Deck, or Driveway need a cleaning? It so Pressure Washing Is the answer! Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 tor a F.ree Es II mate TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 1·888·582·3345 WALL-CEILING CLEANED EXPERTLY Saves on repainting m definitely We use lhe exch,1slve Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning Syslem Protects pa1nt, leaves glass relards chalking Anti-Mildew no odor sanitizes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 1'1"""-llllllliilllil----• 388-8504 Chrlsry s Family Living apart ments, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· abla, lumlshod & unlurnlshOd 340 Business aod Buildings First Avenue, One And 1\vo Bed rooms From S27!5 ·S3501Mo • security Dopos~. 74().441.()952 26 Acr.. Mil. 6 Sloll Hor&e Barn 3 Bedroom Hous• Fence 7•0· Commetcial Building in Mender son For Sale or lease Call (803)366·9436 FurniihiMf 2 Bedroom Apar1ment, Across From Park. AC No Pets. Referencea, Deposit $325/Mo , 350 Lots & Acreage 7-10-446·8235 74().446.0577 1 Acre + wllh 14x70 3BA 1 11 2BA Trailer wllh 3 porches 2 Grave Lots and Vaults at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens In Crrtsly SectiOn (740)-886-8506 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lake VIew Gallla County, $32._~ 740J3Bt! 8678 H Th1s newspaper w111 not know•ngly accept advertisements tor real estate which 1s In violation ot the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are ava~able on an equal opportunity bas1s REAL ESTATE 1978 Schultz t4x60 2 Bedmom$ Very Good Condition! Air Condil tlonlng, Underpinning 6xtras1 740-367.0583 740-245 5672 t980 Trailer 12x65 Good Condl tlon, New carpet CIA Already On Rented Lot $6 000, 740 2561472 1985 Nausha 14x70 with 8x20 Expando 2 Bedrooms 2 full battls Flrepiac~. New Carpet (740)448-3493 1988 Skyline Plnecreek 14X70 2Bedroom 1Bath 3 Ton Heat Pump/Central Air, Shingled Roof Excellent Condition (304)675 7045 1991 141tx72ft Shingle Roof, Vinyl Siding, Excellent Condition $16 500 00 (740)446-8113 t992 t 4x70 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, All Electric Wllh Heal Pump 740 740 379 2798 441~959 1992 14x70 Redman mobile home 3 bedrooms storm wind ow& & heat pump Included, 740 742 2795 1994 SkyllnafSupreme, 14x74· 3BR 12BA VInyl& Shingle Rool Garden Tub ClAir Total Elect Kilchen- ls!and Walk-In Closet,& More Very Nlcell(304)675-6055 1995 Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 VInyl Siding, Shingle Root Steel Doora 2x8 Walla, Thermopayne Wlndow1:1 Deck $19,000 740256-6980 1789 Addison Pike Enjoy the Tranqwllty of the Wonderful SetUngl 3 Bedrooms. 1 luH bath Large living RoOm Dinning Room Kitchen all Cathedral Ceilings I laundry Room Large Deck Down stairs Poas1ble Faml ly Room Free Gas! 12 Acres 800-383-e862 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 8BR 1 1/2BA , Family Room Garage CentraiAir Patio Porch $77,000 (304)675-2533 3 Bedroom Spill Entry Brick Home on Route 2 at Mt Alto Built-In Kitchen, Dlningroom LR 3 Balha FP, Woodburnlng stove on nearly 5 acres land (304)895 3861 3 Bedrooms 2 Balh Ranch Houoe 7 Years Old 2Bx30 Allached Ga rage, 12•2<6 Building Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 112 Acres Or Will Sell House & loll Meigs Co By owner 725 Page S1reo1, Mid dleport, house & 3 loll must see to appreciate wtll sell house with oul lola lor $89,000 740·992· 2704, 7<0-992-5696 By Owner Sandhill Road Point Pleasant Brick/Ranch, 3Bed· rooms, 2Baths Basement Two ~-Car Garages Acre 325 nlco 5 Acres $18 000 public warer Gallla Co South off SR 218 Williams Hollow Ad 68 wooded Acres with stream, $45 500 pub· lie water Friendly Ridge Ad 15 Acres $U 000 city schools Teens Run 10 Acres $10 000. public water Call HOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Into Take 10% Off Ust Price On Cash Buys! LAND In The Country Meigs County near Rutland Making deals on Combination Lola, 5 to 15 Acres of rolling woods, great building sties or use as hunting land Starting 0 $9 500 County water Double wides are Permitted 5% down land Contract, Free Maps! 1 (800)213-8365 360 Real Eatale Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres Wa Pay Cash 1·800 213 8365 Anthony Land CO Good selection ot used homaa w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 MARLETIE MOBILE HOME 12x60 With 7x2t Expando 3 Bedroome 1 Bath, Very Nice Condilion Includes Delivery And 5ei·Up•On Ybur Lol CALL 1·90Q50Q.3957 Make 2 Payments No Payment Allar Hears 304 738-7295 Mobile Home For Sale Central Air, 740·441H1885 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes months FREE lot rent lncludea washer & dryer. skirting deluxe steps and setup Only e S200 74 por mon1h wllh $1150 dOwn Call 1-800-837 3238 New Bank repoa only 2 left we Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room House, Near Centerville IThur man Gallla Schools, County water Included, Plant A Garden S3251Mo Plus Oeposll No In North 3rd Ave • Mlddleporl, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment deposit & references 740 992~ Now Taklng 1 Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlments, Includes Water Sewage Trash S3 15/Mo 740 446 0008 Problems? Naed '1\Jned? CaU lhe plano Dr 741)-446.4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rabulll In Slocl< Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528 Johnson s Used Furniture fAp~llances, 740·448--4039, 740-448- 1004 5 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike One Bedroom Apartment In PI Pleasant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pets Phone OH 35 Righi On Keller Road Blue House On Left (304)675·1386 uncotn Ranger 8 Portable Weld~ er, Has Own Engine Used 128 One bedroom aP.artment in Middleport, one bedroom furnished house In Gallipolis 7<0-992 9191 One Bedroom Apanment for Rent In Rio Granda Call {740)·2459082 After 6 pm Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car· Hours Aaklng S2 200. 740 367· appllcallons lor 1BR HUD sub sldlzed apt tor elderly and hand Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second A't'enue, Gallipo lis, Nut To Library, $350/Mo Plus Deposit No Pets Call Deb· ble Of Judy AI 740.446·7323 MERCHANDISE 510 Hou111hold Goods Mazda RX7 black, PSA 91K security system 5 speed nice stereo system $4500 740-742· '94 Grand Cherokee Laredo Cx4 automatk:, 72 000 miles, CO, load· ed, uceJient condlllon home740 -367 0119 evenings, work 740 992 6677 wHkdays, ask lor 319 3323 EKI 4420 1!185 Honzon 4 Doors 5 Speed 4 Cylinder, $585 1978 Buick V-8 mile& Aulo, PS, PB, PW, PL All 1980 ·11MIOCARS FROM SSOO Police Impounds And Tax Repo s For Listings Call t-800· Aulomallc S W $385 740·446 4999 1986 Buick Summerset Air Auto 1986 GMC Safari Van 33 000 1988 Ford 150 Custom •x4, 300 six cylinder. 4 speed, PS. PB cruise air good 6 ply tires lopper towing package, $4500, 7CO· Aslro Van 740·742 2279 1987 Plymouth Reliant Wagon Very Good Shape Run Ext Lots Of New Parts, Asking $1 500 1996 Ford Conversion van e ... 150 V 8 Rear Air Conditioner, ~ 740·446·6308 800-291 · Want~d To Sell Wadding Dress Slze8,$27500 740·441>0432 1987 Toyola Cellca GT 5 Spaed AJC Sun Roo1 PS. PB, Runs Grear Call 740·448·2107, 740· 245 9164 1988 Toyo1a Corolla 146,000 Miles $1 350 1988 Ford LTD Slallon Wagon 139,000 11.900 740-441-9808 1989 2 WD 1f2 ton Suburban Sit verado Pacl(age Custom Paint (740)-448-1810 Walerllno Special 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· pression Fillings In Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-liOQ-537·9528 550 Building Supplies 949-2490 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 2 9 $5 800 (304)875· aher 5 30 (740) 446 9088 5121 740·!M!I-2836 or 7<0-949·20>15 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740 446 560 Beds Complete lull and Twin, Couch Desk Ll'w'lng Room Suit, Refrigerator and Girls Bicycle mala Black Lab Housebroken Vary Loving, lovea Kids $100 1992 Nlssan Slanza To good hOme orfly (304)773 5730 whilo, 741)-7~·2803 2 Chow Puppies, 8 weeks, Fe· male , Blue. 1 Cream & Blue 4dr, AM FM Casselle Cold Air $3 695 (304)875·4893, or 675 7894 (740)44Hl118 Washers dryers retrlgerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 3 Male Jack Russell Puppies, 7 Weeks Old Mad Shols Been VIne Slrea1. Call 740 446 7398, I 888 818.0128 Wormed, $250 Each. 740 2455597 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauoa Stop 5 AKC Boxer pupa 1•0 742 And see us 7<0-446--4782 520 mole Mal1ose, 3 Monlha AKC All Mod 70 Super Grada 270 Caliber S650 oo , 1992 Olds Cullass Sierra V·6, 1993 Oodga Coli 5 Spood, Good Condl11on 109.000 Milas 12 900 OBO 7<10-256-1233 1993 Shadow ES V·S Loaded 740 446 2247 1993 Toyota Tercel Shots, Wormed, Weighs 1 112 Pounds Topa Will Be 3 ·4 Good1 Winches ter 8101 Adorable, Intelligent White Fe· Sporting 4 door, Pounds 740 446 1000. 4 speed, 90,000 miles $3400, 740 742 2495 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors AJC Au· tomatlc $3 495, 1992 Cavalier 2 Doors, A/C Automatic $2 495 AKC Registered Miniature Oaohshund puppies red & dap- Cook Molar> 7<0-448-0103 ple 740-992-9989 llndar, Aulom AC 87 000 Miles, ly Bara 216 Bomber Bass Boat 85 HP John· son Till And Trim Trall8f E~ecel lent Condition $2 400 740 256 790 Apartments for Rent , and 2 bedroom apal'1ments fur nished and unfurnished security deposit required no pets, 740· 992 2218 AKC Miniature Collies Male, Female, 4 months old, $150 00 each or S250 00 Bol:h 740-256 6182 e oo p m 740 992·2526 Rusa FlJII Blooded Himalayan Klnens Moore owner $100 Each, 7<0-258-6995 14 000 miles I Like Newl (740) 259-1417 or (740)256-6228 540 Mlacellsneoua 1 Bdrm Extra Nice First Month Free With One Year Laue $279 00 Par Monlh, Plua Ullllllea 740-446 2957 1 Bedroom Apt Unfurnished $275 month, ullhtles paid Viand Street Pt Plnsant, WV (304)736-5554 1 Room & Bath Rio Grenda Area, $200/Mo , All Ulllllao Included, Deposit Required, Call Toll Free. 1·888-841)-(J521 Merchandl111 40 Automatic Pistol, 185, New In Box. And 5" Portable Color T \I $957<10-~ 1II" DlrtcTV SetaiUie 8ytltlml $89 00 one month free programming Llmiled Ume offer, calif· 800-779-8194 2 walk behind Gravelya· one runs excellsnt condition one for paris, $400, 740·742·2373 after Apt tor Rent, Water And Trash Paid, No Polo In Gallipolis 740· 388-1100 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· pon we pay water, sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per month $100 deposit 740-892· 7806 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Uolverslty Of Rio Grande Air Conditioners. Used Different Sizes. Guaranteed! 740-886 · 0047 AMAZING METABOLISM Braaklhroughlll losa 10·200 fl'ounds Easy Quick, Fast Dramatic Reaults, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- pl08 can 7<0-441 1982 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtllwood Drive from $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop a movlu Call 740·448·2568 Equal Housing Opporlunlly $13 ooo. 740 742 7405 days, 7<0-742 2088 .....,lngs Ford new Holland Tractor Sate 3930 4WD, 45PTO HP, 192 Tur• bo, Syncho 8)(8 Trana F And A Shuttle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 outlets. 2yr Full Warranty $20 900 00 4630 55PTO HP same specs 22 900 3010 2WD 42 PTO HP 1 Remole Wei Brake. lnd PTO 13 500 00 3010 4WD Same Specs 18 500 00 Como Soo The Now TN55, 65 75 Ustd LHt Truck Forka For Sale, Verloua Slzoo $75 Op ·$1 00 00, Per Set Will Trade For Wood Olscounl Mobile Home Porto & Supply Hugoi,_,IO!Y EOH (304~78-2648 225 bales of cto~er orchard gran, $1 50 a bale, model 640 New Holland round baler net wrap and twine wrap less than t 500 ba les baled through It, Phone (3041895-3874 2bdrm apta , total electric. appNancea turnlshed, laundry room laclllll11 close to schoo~ In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apt& 149 or cell 7.W-992· Rent Buster New 1999 14x70 2 610 Fll!'m Equipment 4WD models Wilh Super Steer, will turn shorter than a 2WO Keef~ra Servin Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Road 2 Bedroom, 76 VIne SlrHI Galli polS, OhiO 740 387-7888 VInyl Slclrllng Kill $2119 95 5 Gal• lon Aluminum Flbtftd Roof Paln1 $25 21 , 5 Gal While Rool Paln1 $57 69, Anchors $5 Ooora & Wlndowa, Gat & Electric Waler Heaters PILimblng a. Electrical Parts, lntarthtrm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conc:tllloners &- Heat Pumpa Bennett'l Mobile Home Ford Explorer, Actual 1997 Ford Explorer XlT Loaded 28,000 Miles, Bai Fact Warr Ex ceiJent Condition Prk:e Raducedll 740·446 8491 Burner 7<0-379-2757 830 4 ~ear Livestock old kid broke Appaloosa pony, 10 year old ma11, kid broke. also rldtng tauona, Ruth RHVes, 740-898·3290 Supply, 740·448 9418 Gelllpolla, 4 Arabian Mares 1~Walklng Mare, 1 10 year old Mare 112 Quater and 112 Morgan Dried Hose Manure $5 00 per bag In slailment Plan for Horses to GOOd Homeat 25% Down Affordable Ohio. Ralao (740)388-8358 ·A ''1-!API''( BIRTHDA'(P '? 19.97 Plymouth ~relze, loaded 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Navy Blue Metallic 5 7 liter, LS 1 En· gina, Leather Interior 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo 12 Disc co Changer, Fully Loadedl Will Take Pay 0(1, 7>10-44HM8 ' Tho Collocllon Dopr At 740·441· 1038 OVB Reotrvu The Righi To Accopl /Rt)o<l Any & All BldB & Withdraw Items From Salt Pri· or To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH Home lmprovementa ------BA~S-EM_E_NT~~--- '1FRIDAY WATEAPAOOFINO 1975 Cell 24 Hr1 (7-40) • 448·0870, 1-800·287 0578 Rog 911 Weletproallng C&C Generet Home Main· tanence- Painting, vinyl aiding carpentry, doors windows. baths mobl~ home repair and more For lree estimate call Chet, 7~D-992 8323 livingston'& Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done, rree estimates, lifeume guarantee 12yra on job tlplrl· 720 Truckalor Sala Professional 20yra experience wtth all maaonery, brick, blocll a atone Also room addition• ga· rage• etc Fr11 eatlmates 2875 1995 Dodge Dako1e SLT 4 Whl Dr 8 FIBad, V-8, 5 Spd 147,000 Milos U 200 00 OBO 740 258· 1233 ASTRO·GRAPH labl~ once (304)885-3887 7~ .. •• Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es· OR CERTIRED CHECK. 72 Mack truck, day cab 237 en gina, runs gooCI good tires. $2000 1980 Chevy 2 ton dump truck with Trallaze trl axle heavy equipment trailer, $8000, 740· 32 Charlton Heoton'e org 34 Middle e..tern notion 35 Makemo,. noloy 3t Waterlogged 43 Wa1ared· allk 45 Central polnta 47 Tangle 48 UK , (3CM)773-IMS50 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master ll ~ansed electrician Ridenour Eltclrlcel, WV000308 304-875 1786 annoyance broadcaster• 49 Nondlocrlmlnatlon In hiring: abbr 50 "For Me and M 52 " H~Ta eucceeeor 53 Gul18rllt Paul 54 Suparlltlve ending CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog111mf a111 cr..l.cl fn:rn quolal10115 by lamou• ~ p~~sl and presenl Each letter 1-1 ttw cipher slandllor another Todllly'J dut~ M flq!J/s Y 'G X N A' 0 TWOPNX . VHWOWRX LYW G'T ' VCHOGDLKCH CAM U H NT YOPNNK OPW N U K W 0 'Y CDOGRA PCHHGYNA UNH X PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Nol everybody 1rus1s parn11ngs bu1 people believe photographs " - Ansel Adams .... WOlD or h ts second SUit r•' SERVICES n95 10 00 A M On 5129199 AI The Pass Don 1 stunr by high pr"•'' Shop lhe clrJs11(ied seer/on 2502 Sale By PObllc Aucllon A 1988 0V8 Annex. 143 Third A't'tnue Gallipolis OH Sold To Hlgheat Bidder "AI Is- Where Ia" With~ oul Exprened Or Implied War ranty & May Be Sean By ClUing 27 Prlnceao' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I' Market. Femur- Marze - Sp/rce • SAME TiME Balh Wl1h Showar, AIC, Ml· Oh•o Valley Bank W1ll Ollar For Chrysler New Yorker 1141257 At Pass SCIIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS erowave lots Of Closet Space With Cedar l•ne, large Side Awning Electric Jaek Garage Kept Purchased New 740 446- 810 25 Moot up-1<Hiate 8 1985 Alratream 31 Ft Tra'w'el Trailer Aeat Twin Beds, Center Appliance Parts And Servtce All Name Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740 4C8 pleasa Pass Pass town 18 Like Plnocchlo 20 Bemoan 22 VOice bo• 23 Chocoholic, tor one 24 Like aome • Cam!)l!rs & Motor Homes 99 Plymoulh Horlzlon Sop 89 000 miles, good condition $1 500 oo (740) 446·3869 leave message 3• THAT? mlloo, $11 500, 7<10-949-1701 S7'.800, 1992 Goo Slorm $2,000 7<0-258-6012 3. Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access ·To Over 10 000 Transmi&alons, 1997 Grand Am GT whitt 50 000 <lpm Campua, 740 245-5658 am FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1997 repantanco 8Atad!lllnce WI-IICH 6RAMPA eve Jolnll 7<10-245-5677. 53,000 Miles $3 100 00 OBO 740·256 8487 741)-258 9183 Buy or sell Riverine .Anliquea. 1124 E Main Street on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to Eaat team ln 1h1s roo m , Wes1 passed, probably because he was 100 good for three dramonds couldn'l open four dra monds (It would have shown a strong spade pre emp1) and drdn '1 fancy lrve dramonds North opened one no lrUmp, promrsrng n 16 pomts Barrell (Soulh) srgned ofl m 1wo beans, bu1 when Norlh rar>ed rn compe11tron, SoUih bravely wem on 10 game Auto Parts & Accesaorles 1996 Gto Metro 2 Door. 4 Cylin· der, Autom , A/C Cassette 440 I-IAI'P'( SIRTHDA'( 6RAMPA ..'f'OOrRE WELCOME .. AAVE A NICE DA'f.. 6RAMPA'5 ON THE PHONE .. DO '(OV WANT TO WI SI-t !liM For rent• family type river camp site for full hook up tor camping trailer water electric & sewer also dock aile with cement patio for rent cal1740 992 5956 9 9 Actor Hunter 10 Uncler the wolther 11 Spantah cheer 13 1141 careful of 18 Saint Francia' menner 5 Salad g-n 6 Puppeteer Jim 7 Acl or The Barrell team gamed II rnternauonal match pomts on thts deal and won by erght PEANUTS 1093 weeks old 1225 oo (304)6754679 CKC Jack Ru11ell Terrier Fllghlleoo bird Prelontloua 620 Like New. Garage Kep174Q-258 1378 Afte< 9 00 Pm 760 Mtodow Wesl led Ihe spade I0 Ban ell called lo. dummy 's ace and played on trumps. WeSI wmnrng the second round NeXI came the club five Not prclunng Wesl wnh two srnglclons, East pul rn hrs Jack Now, though, declarer won wr1h the kmg, pulled the • mrssmg trump and drove ou11he club ace to land the vulnerable game plus 800 850·•1272 E• I 5 Ask For Kel New gas lanks & body par1B 0 a R Aulo Ripley, WV (304)372· 3933 or 1-800·273-9329 Seal Burgundy, 1800 a $950 00 (740)·256-9309 North !NT Yesterday, I gave a de~l rn whrch compeutrve brddmg helped the oppo, nen1s 10 brd a slam Here rs the other srde of the corn when n01 brddmg makes hfe easy for the opponents and drfficult for partner The deal occurred dunng 1he final of the knockoulleams at the Bermuda Regronallas1 January 11 helped ihe underdogs , Elhel Brmbaum, Chnstme Canmchael, Anne Hoffman and Jade Barrell , defeat the hot favontes, Mark Molson, Bob Moms, Mrke Passel!, George Rosenkran' and Eddrc Woltl A11he first table, Hoffman openeJ 1ha1 Wes1 hand wrlh trve dramonds, whrch was passed out (Although partner has passed, I 1hrnk I would have gambled a double wrlh thai Nonh hand ) The contracl fimshed one down 100 10 1he Rosenkranz because 1995 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Ski, Trailer Included, 2 Seater Very low Hours Excellent Condition $5200, Caii74Q-446·1W Of 1· 1995 Eaglo Talon, 43,000 mllesl EKCell Conlflllon $10 500 00 (740)44H71l5 .Antique Victorian Style love BIG NATE (304)675-2329 AutomotiVe Paint, 15 ·20 $25 Gal- Mobile home for rent In Racine no pets 740-992~5858 ~~~==~j!~~~~+-~ 1987 ChrlsCratt Cuddy Cabin 19, V8, Mere , Excelleht Condi· 17 ooo tlon New Cover lon 741)-448-8827 Antiques Has Spoiler $2,200 00 OBO. i&- 18' tiDal, 115 hp motor with trail 530 R&qulred 741)-38&-9162 AKC Siberian Husky Puppies, 1994 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cy ~~~Od~ ·~~~----~i OBO (304)173-5103 After 5PM Rio Grande, OH Call 740 245· $2800 741)-949- ~~~Rll 1994 Marley Davldsqn Sponsler 883 Black, Low Miles. Excellent or $975 740-992·3539 mi~B I (740) 387 7253 A Polaris 2x4, 4 Wheeter Auto • Very Good Condlllon $ t 700 air 74,000 20>15 THE BORN LOSER 1988 Honda 70 4 l'lhae-.r good condition S1,000 call .After 5 pm 740 742--4510 or 7<10-388 9693 1 112 yr old AKC Regla1ered Fe . Motorcycles Condlllon 3824 1991 Cutlass Clerra • door V 8 S'U~PLU6. ... ,. .. 7539 1990 Cougar, high- miles, runs great, looks goOd, V-6 $2100 Pets for Sale Tttf IVI>GfT .. 1999 350 Ford Pick Up, 12,000 740 AIOUT ~,,.,,,,, Miles Diesel, 6 Speed, 7-40 367- (304)e75·1891, (304)675-7614 Block brick sewer pipes windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, WONI>t~ TV VCR 59 300 mllea AmiFm Casseuo $15 900 (740)·367· 7187 1990 Chavy Cavalier. $895 two door sport coupe 5 speed, runs excellent, excellent condition, 1990 Chrysler 5th Ave Clean One Owner 87 000 miles good (las mileage Price Reduced to $4700 Mu•• Sell, Will Negotiate / .l FOUHI> OUT AIOUT S'AHTA Atll> Ttlf TOOTtl FAI~Y. Atll> HOW .l'M lf61tiNING TO (740)446-8141 750 Boals & Motors for Sale Almond Whirlpool wastler·$75 00 White Kenmore Washer $75 00 White Whi rlpool Dryer $65 00 AI mond Kenmore Oryer-$70 0:0 Call n9s ..FRANK & EARNEST 1996 Chevy Asto Ext High Top • Deluxe Conver&lon Van loadedl Only 15,800. miles, Like New Wholosalo To The Public Wa Danlila anew Porl..:t!y Irritate R.p.'o counlerpan 38VutiiiiU 40 Slloota a hole 31 33 38 37 OPECabbr By Phillip Alder AM/FM cassettes Runs Greatl 1987 Chr~sler New Yorker good shape also need motor for 1987 Stock Janltrol Heating And Cool lng Equipment, Duct Work Rag· tsters. And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List Of Dealers To Install For Yo1,1 If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 553 Jackson Evening" t 2 3 4 The other side of the dime Runs Goodl $2,400 , 740·448· 3746 740441-1176 antelope 30 ' - Enc""nted DOWN Opening lead: • 10 Carl Asking 11 200 (740)·441 · 1785 PRO lA suppLy We Are Professional Installation And Ser't'lca Supply We Sell West Pass C1595000B0(740)-441.0118 1985 PonUac Fiero, $2 000 080 (740)446-3243 allor SPM eg 48 Alt<ONIUII' "aU right" 48 Scat 51 s.t on flre 55 Lighting device 5& W11roaway 57 General Pow.ll 5& Abhor SCirYH Pass Sllphanle 1192 Cha~y Astro van I EXT) 5 door 66 152 miles, blue w~ue In· larlor, CL Trim pacl<age, air arri1m cassette clean, rear doors damaged by collision, askmg $3.. 00 as is 740 992 1506 days or 740 949-2644 evenings 2303 1fDmlegcy. 17 Metor hotltllltleo 18 Leather punch 21 Seabird 23 Plant brlllle H You get ~ In b8ro 2f AnUdrug oftlcer 2t Fomale Vulnerable 8oth Dealer. South BARNEY Motor CD Player, Reese Hitch PRIIIESTAR FIOO DIIOCI Spoclal Call now 1·90Q-263-2640 • K 10 9 3 2 '90 Chevy Astro van all wheel< drive, PW, Pl good condition ~ 1988 Olds Cutlass Good Work poled, Pallo No Pats, Loase Plus Twin F'lvers Tower now accepting • 9 Packar<l Ball 83 Panllum 58 6 taxi modem 38X CD Rom 8MB Ram, 1 GB hlr<l drive, monhor InclUded, allor4pm • 8 4 .. Q 10 7 5 2 , • P280 , Security Deposit Required 740· - 1 740·446-0101 Prlcel740--446 7289 Good WoO< car $2 000 7<0-367· 0241 $500 740-992·6035 ask for Josh South And Compare ThiS Is An E11cet-~ " lent Veh fc te, At An Excellent- : 15000 742-2675 710 Autos for Sale 90 1995 GMC Jimmy Lola 01 EK1rasl Asking $15 000. Shop Around. • 7<0-258-1233 Apartment Gallipolis Farry De posit Required No Pets Used SlngltWido. Around $100 por monlh C8111·800-945678 Grubbs Plano· tuning & repairs AKJ9? 5 "A 9 3 .. 8. tKQ876432 • J 5 • 5 • A J 8 6 730 Vans & 4-WOa TRANSPORTATION llrm, 7<10-992-7212 • Q1 4 Easl West • 10 AM/FM Radio Air Conditioner 300 6 CyUndar 9 500 MI"B 7<0- Blue Eyea, $150 00 To S200 00 1·8118-736·3332 948 5678 7<0-992 0165 $200 1995 Ford f·150 XL 5 Spood 1500 270 Caliber $350 00, For Mo"' lnlormallon 7<10-379-2601 Ploaeo Down, $195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1·8Q0- Pigs· "'adY 5115, $40 oacll grain led 741)-949-9027 os.H 99 aAQ632 "K J 6 t A 10 In & Oul By Owner (304)875 8055 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Porter Area, No Pets, You Pay All Utlltles Deposit & Aeterencas Apartment for rent In Middleport, or 3 Bedroom• Only $995 00 For se-. ser ol Mons Righi Hand North 1995 Ford hpiOrer, ..DR 42K Mt • "" Loaded Mint Cond Sand·Color " 992 2167 no poll, 740 992·5856 Htlpl 3 Bodroom 2 (740) 245 5672 or (740) 367 0563 15893. Turbo Rally Wheels, RWL Tlrea • $1,995 7<0-256-1093 _ _ : :.;.:.:::.:::..:...:.::..:::..=:.:.. Winchester Mod 70 50Th Annl· versary 300 Magnum Caliber $1 coo oo Smith& wesson Mod finance cal30ol·722-7148 Baths just take O't'lr Payments! New Haven 1 bedroom, turntshed apartment, deposit & references GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned S260·S300 sewer, water and trash Included 740- L1nest For more information Call Gibson 20 000 BTU window air conditioner like new 220 electric Your Home Is Just A Phone Call 14x70 trailer three bedrooms total electric $300 per month plus $150 deposit, no pets 12x60 trailer two bedroom $250 per month, total electrk: plus $150 de posit no pets 7.ta 7,.2 2714 For Sale 50' RCA Home Thoalro Big Screen TV $600 Kenmore Dryer $80 Kenmore COunter Top Dlohwaoher, $100 (304)675· 1972 GMC V-8, Aulo New Dual : 446-9637 Cal After 5 ~M Fair Plgo lor sa-.1 Excollon1 BlOOd tunlties 741)-446 9742 420 Mobile Horms for Rent 256-IW 304·576-2126 pasluro. Call (740)-446-0924 side Pets! 740-682-9032 Away, 304 736-7295 Bod Side Table Whaol C~alr Llll For Van Cell Attar 6 00 PM 740 pori From $249·$373 .Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor 2 Bedroom. w/Basement & Ga rage Deposit a. References, No Apartments, House Duplexes 1 & 2 Bedroom Some utilities jn eluded low Deposit Required HUD Approved (304)675-2053 EHtctrlc Hoapltal Bed Mattress & Years, 740-31!7-7800 7<10-385-4367 Buidlng (304)675-2484 DR Trlmmer!Mower Electric Start Used 6 times, Paid $800 00 A:sk lng $800 00 (740)-446--4722 Appaloosa Gelding, 15 years old./15 2hh, excellent trail horu,l great disposition shOwn In 4M for 9 years, loads easily good be· ginner horse Includes ts• sad die, bridle blanl(et $1400 !firm) or horse only $1200 email (daar· onOaccess mountain net) Phone Free Hey and u11 of Pasture in Exchange for Brush Hogging Mobile home slle availabJe bet ween Athans and Pomeroy, call 410 HOUIIII for Rent ~M7<10-446-2398 CaH (740) &69 ~5 Graetous llv1ng 1 end 2 bedroom apartments a1 VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenta In Middle- 460 Space for Rent RENTALS 4 H Goats Alphine and Nubian Case Window Air Conditioner. works Goodt $150, Call Alter 5 Registered Llmousin Bulls Red Black Pollec;f, 9 Months To 2 lcapped EOH 304 875-8879 3 Bedroom 2 112 Bath with Ga· rage. beside Hartford Community 310 Homes for Sale ~ Meigs Co Rutland While Hill Rd , 11 Acres $14 000 or 9 Acres S12 000 public water Danville Bnar Ad 7 Acres $13 000 On SA 15Em~ Golf Club& $125 (304)675-6988 0165 1t72 ACADEMY Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers t.lmlted Time Available $89 900 00 (740) 384-0063 lor BRUNER LAND 74o.441·14H (304)773 5881 388 9567 All real estate advertising In th1s newspaper is subject to the Federal F.atr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advert1se "any preterence, llmi1atlon or d1scrlmlnat1on based on race color religion sex fam1ilal status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discriminatiOn More Acreage Available roodelod $2.000 (304)675-6149 1988 Danville, 14x70 With EK pando 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $1 1 500 OBO Must Move! 740· Lo1 (740)44HI818 330 Farma for Sale 2 BR lurnlshed home In Mason No pats References required 12x60 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Nice Shape Includes Delivery Only $2 995 00 CAU 1·740 628 9019 Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utllllles I view References No Pets uase, Deposit, Non Smoker1, In City, 740446- 197,. 12x60 OetroitQr New Plumbing Wiring Recently Ae· 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo bl" home 740 992 5039 No Fee Unless We Winl Details! 1999 Down Doublo Wide 304· 736 3409 PelS (30ol)675-5162 Loan, 1·800 383-e882. Now serving Galtla anct surrounding areas Room And Full Ca"' In Her Hor!lO For The Elderly For More Info 740 256 8342, Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wh11l Chair Accessible Large 8 Rooms 21/2 Baths Wall Equipped Kitchen Appliances stay 2 Woodburlng Fireplaces Hot Water & electric Heat AC 1t f2 1M In city of GalllpOh& Ask- 8159 INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Oppor1unlly Employer The Town of New Haven ls ac ceptlng applications for the posi· tlons o~ pool manager and lifeguards for the summer Applica lions may be obtained at the Town Hall 218 Fifth Street jobs WV $'499 Down Slflgle Wide, Garget Apl Albany 7 M1les 0 U Meigs Mine 74Q-698-7150 (304)675-4538 7 Days fds Inc REGISTERED NURSE Jackson Genetal Hospllal Rip odd Oall;wood Homes Barboursville $22 500 (304)578-2890 Family Home With Pool 2 Car (3041675-6763 Will PI Pleasanl 128 000 (304)895 540 Mlacellaneoua Marchandlee • Saturday, May IS, 1999 The grea1est opportunities you'll gel rn ~ year ahead wrll 1come ' through people wuh whom you'll associa1e and the new contacll you 'II es1abhsh Culuva10 as many as you can TAURUS (Aprrl 20-May 20) Make managenal changes today if , you haven'! been 100 Impressed lately w11h 1he way an assocra1e has been handhng a JOin1 endeavor However, do so drploma1rcally. Trymg to pa1ch up a broken romance? The Astrt>' Graph Ma1chmaker can help you undets1and wha1 to. do 10 make 1be relatronshrp work. M11l $2 73 to Malchmaker, c/o 1h15 newspaper, 1'0 Box 1758, Murray Hill Slatron, New York, NY 10156 GEMINI (May i 1-June 20) You have a chance1oday 1o reap 1 harves1 rn an ruea you haven't sown rfyou'll now Wl1h events Lady Luck lsttylng 10 pu1 you In lhe riplllflOI a11he righttrme. Let her CANCER (lune 21-luly 22) The only 1hrns 1hat can hold ypu back lodny IS 1he limh1110n of your own I )• 1hmkmg Stnve 10 be optimistic, expocw11, and don't be afraid to think brg LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Continue 1o operale 1oday rn ways 1ha1 add Ius· 1er to your rmage, because you're presen11y under aocxl mfluences 1ha1 cnuld enhance your status and popularity wuh your peers VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) The aspects mdrca1e that you have profned from your expenences in lhe pasl, so while o1hers mraht make some mrsllkes in a cenam rnvolvemcn1, you're nor hkely 10 do the same. LIBRA (Sept 23'0.:t. 23) EI\Piore all1he options a1 your disposal today as to how 10 better y0111' rinancral wherewuhal. You could scnerlle I profll from somewhere beardes YOII1' USUIIIOIIICCI. SCORPIO (O.:t 24-Nov 22) F!WI1hinldOJ on a manerlhelaffe<11 bolh you and your maiO could yield an oxceJl..a IOIU1i011 To ftntl I DeW pellp<Cii.,., don't concentniO on lhe problem, hut on lhe 1011 or J1111P0M SA011TARIUS (Nov 23-Dec I, ) 2J) llovrng several goals for WhJCh LO arm won'1 put you at any d1SadvanUISC1oday lnslead, 11 could make you more flurd tn your 1hrnkrng in figurIng out ways 10 fulfill your ambmons CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan 19) This rs an excellen1 day to re"'ianrze your affairs rf 1hrngs haven'! been runnrng1oo smoo1hly for you la10ly By puttmg your house rn order, you le1 m fresh arr AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Keeprn mrnd 1ha11t ts 1he bottom hnc thai counts and you should rind yourself ra1her lucky once ag11n today, especially where favorable end resulll ..., conce,.,..t PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Allhoup rdeas may take trme 10 be properly developed, because you're an as1ute 1hrnker 1oday, you can con cerve some good 1hough1s 1ha1 wrll have a areater chance for success ARIES (MIIItb 21 -Apnl 19) Even rf you 1hrnk some1hrng should be yreldrns a larser tncome 1han 11 poesenlly 11, before oiiOI\'Iptrng to alter 11, make aure you con rmprove upon 11 Don't br..k wha1's ,runn1n1 smoothly ••• 1 won't be an opt1m1St 'lhe not so smart man told h 1s fnend unt1ll can sm11e and wh1stle at the SAME TIME • MAY 141 �Friday, May 14, 1999 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio P-oe 12 • The Dally Sentinel Farming experts look forward to tec~nical advancements By JOHN ROGERS A81oellttd Prell Writer SPRINGFIELD. Mo. - When !he history of 21st cenmry farming is·writ· ten, one of the milestones noted might be the day the farmer himself joined his mule in the march to obsolescence, replaced by a robot. Or maybe not "I don't know whether we'll have robots out there on our tractors or not That's maybe far-fetched," Eldon Cole of the University of Missouri said. laughing. · · " But," the livestock specialist continued, "I think anything 1hat can take the labor oul of agricultural production, that's ·what we' ll be looking at" . Thus, he and other experts say to expect more breakthroughs in high-tech fields involving satellites and computers. Satellites already can tell farmers exactly how much manure or pesticide to use on a field to obtaan the best results. And in the future, they will prob. ably do a better job of forecasting the weather as well, said Dan Cassidy of the Missouri Fann Bureau. Another area where breakthroughs are expected is in genetics. "Research will lead the way with specialized varieties of crops.:· Cole tialto keep~n producing more food," Cole said. "But we want to quickly said. "Crops that can withstand different types of environment." add that we also want to get paid for it." They'll also be able to resist diseases and pests. Cassidy said, and th~~· "Right now," he continued, " agricultu~e is kind of in the pits, as far as on fewer nutrients. . farmen; gelling adequate relurns fonheir food ." . · Cassidy also sees genetics playing a big role in livestock production', · That could betcorrected, he said, if more foreign markets for Amencan although Cole is more cautious in trying to guess what will happen there. • · food open up in ~he years .ahead. •. "We' ve had a good bit of debate, and I sure don't know where tfiis is head· "Certainly, t~re are hungry p,eopldn this world who need our food ," he ed. but we have the cloning thing in livestock," he said. said. "Sometimes we Cll!l gi~c i(to them.but by and large it has to be a finan· While he added that he does expect cloning to be used to at least some .cial reward for the per~on producing it" . degree. he suspects it will be done " with some self control. " Which brings up o~e of the biggest questiQns on the minds of those tn Even without it, farmers are already breeding leaner. meatier animals, and Mi~souri aj!riculture, and that is just who that producer will be. Cassidy said he expects 1ha1 to continue. J .·, ' '1'1!~ .~~ years of the'iOth century saw the rise of huge co.rporate hog and · All of this. the exp~rts say. should result in a 21st century farm that pro- poultry·farms in Missouri, a trend Cole said has many small canle a~d dairy duces more lood tha~ Its 201h century counlerpart . • farmers worried that they might eventually be squeezed out of busmess by In 1930, one Amen can farmer was producmg enough food to fF<' peo- · big O]!Witors pr!Jilucing more food at a lower price. . . pie, a figure that had nsen to 128 people by 1988. Expect that to nse even "One concern that the farmers I ru~ into all seem to have ... IS who Will more in the years .ahead, Cole andCassidy said. , . ., , • be a farmer," Cole said. "Agriculture does hitve a very bright future. The "People an agraculture fcelthalan the 21st century we do have the paten- , que5tioo i.s who is going to fpnlt;OI agricult!Jie.'' , , .. • ' . • t•, \· pensri.tory amounl. "The U.S. Supreme Court said. there are limits .'' Multnomah · County Circui! Judge Anna Brown : said. " By no .means is my person· al poinl of view substituted for that of the jury." Jurors said they were infuriated by documents showing that Philip Morris .executives had lied for decades about the link between smoking and cancer. William Gaylord, who repre· senled the Williams family, said during the hearing over damages that any reduction would be a pub· lie relations coup for the company. U.S. juries have awarded damages in smoking liability cases only five times - twice in Florida and once in New Jersey, Oregon and California. The Florida and New Jersey verdicts were overturned on appeal, while the $51.5 million award in California was halved by a judge. In Kansas City, Mo., on Thurs· day, a federal jury handed Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. its second victory in four days, deciding the company was not at fault in the case of a .smoker who died of lun cancer in 1995. _J. Driver in fatal bus crash had jury ~.d ·ata..in Hiss case Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Rtrri,AND -Literally dozens upon dozens of ears md fi~e1 ~s were a~ong the items seized by officeJS nvesbgatling an ongomg Meags County drug case. The it ;ems are allegedly owned by Fred Priddy, 47, of . ~6103 L.oop Road, .Rutland, .who ~as .arrested April 28, . lte . res~lt of a multt·agency.mvesttgalio~ . An 10 ventory of Items se1zed at that t1me as the result >f searclt warrants was filed Thursday in Meigs COunty Probate ,Court. The areas searched included Priddy's · ·150* ' ' • '3800 v-e Power a • Traction Control • Aluminum Wheels · •Loededl .Unlo11'1' local accepts new c:ontract with BREC · · You Menopausal? e Perimenopausal? e Post Meno'P · ausal? e Had A Hysterectomy? e Been Diagnosed With "Female" Problems? e Currently Taking Synthetic Hormone Replacement Therapy? • Do You Have A FamUy . Join Us At Thel Ohio UIUVersity • 331 D! hlllll Ballroom . ~c and Ave A"'L · s · '' ... . ens aturday, May 15th ,,:· oby Mitchell -:~·· ·JJJ•A;m;:an:Uo~,~'le:x:as:.·- History of Breast Cancer or Osteoporosis THIS SEMINAR IS FOR YOU! Learn About ~ •. liiflbe concepts and benefits ofbonnone replacement therapy. Iii[ The risks of horinone replacement therapy. 1!1 The benefits of Natural Honnonc Replacement Therapy vs. Synthetic, natural hormone 16 How to determine ·if you need hormone replacemenl therapy. replacement ~ Deteimining what formulations are best for you. · I!!' The advantages and ·services proyided by a coniJPOtmditmg theraPY phannacist. . l!f How to approach your physician about . prescribing Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy for you. Spotasored by ''Your Ne><t: For More Information Call: .59~-6685 Toll Free: (800) 955-1998 • Aluminum Whelle .• Nlclly !quippedI '! : •' ; ! , •9ower Door Locke .. q1 '850* ·Pontlac,;~~nflre . • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM Stereo SE Coupe • Dull Alrbagl . • RMr Spolklr • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock BrlkU ' • Well Equipped! Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe i AMIFM Stereo ~ Tr.CUon Cp/rtl',ol . • ' ' I • Nicely Equlpptdl f Good Morning Todl ~'1 ......... lbwl 14' !Seetlo111 - 12l Paaes Cak ;ndan 5up To A Healthier Llfel" • , ,. RIO PRANDE - A two-year labor II reeme(tl between Buckeye Rural E1 t:ctr~c Cooperative Inc. and the Jntetmalional Brotherhood of Electric& I Workers Local 2359 has been aco ~pled by the local's membel· ship, E ~REC General Manager Michael Bullock said. The 1< ~ voted 33-9 to accept the new agrc :ement last Tuesday, and the '<:ontract :was to have been siped . Thursda~ i, Bullock said The I BREC Board of Trustees ~Wfi:CPted !the contract during a special meeting last Saturday, one day .rter n~gotiato 1-s for both sides had reached tentative ~ccord. · • . The cc.ln~act calls for employ- to receive a 2.5 percent pay increase for the next IIWO years. Employees repre· sented b;l' the local will receive indi· vidual ho.' ialth insurance benefits for those belr.l.veen the ages of 62 ~ 65 who are lctirlng. Bullock said. · "This ·new labor agreement allows us tO cqncentrate on providing our member· 'OWIICJS with the quality of ~ice d jtey expect and deserve from Buckeye ! Rural Electric," Bullock said. 1 • • • Negot tiations on the new contract began in IMit'ch. The previous agree· ment ex~ ;ired on May t. 'BRE< ~. headquartered near · Rio drimde,: 10rves niore than 17,000con: sumers ia .t a nine-QOunty area of southem Ohio , including Gallia l!ld Meigs. t--- ~Healthy Steps ~~~:tess and V I .··~·Air ~ina Our Speake . r. .. ~ c;nlf..lnn 'I ·. ~4,850~ ... •Autom.tlc · 10 8In-Noo11 D R . BJ1IK,I New.1999 . POntiac Flreblrd 540W. Union Athens, Ohio ,__,8""'~~ ~· Ed!llldals Cl&3 t:e'rt A!or I' the River A4 Cl SRO]•:tl 81..§ I-~Ob,..IILyarin AS c l!l99 Oblo Vatky Pllhll..tna eo. - - (J a EPA: Release of · toxic chemicals increases in state By KEVIN KELLY limn-Sentinel Stitt Simon, wife of Rotary Dlatrlct 1111110 Governor Mel P. Simon, ~pe ..,;. ........ I Polynell n Jueu, which w.. ·hetcl .. the G lllpolll City Perk Frldly evening, ... pe!l of the "Rotary BY' The Rl• V.r" conference. Meny tltteildM. fe llpol'led .....w hltl-1t1d llowerecl I clothing; and, were •ch given • lei by young ledle• w•r· fng gra• 1111t1rta. The lulU Wll 101· luwed I iy Polynntan entertainment end 1 hul• conte.... the Ariel Th• ~N~ter. Clo.. to 400 R011rt, alii tror nthe dlltrlct are In 011111 County ~o attend the conference trom 54 1re1 clubl. . Vol. 34, No. 13 home and The items are beins kepi under and other locations including Ritchie's Auto Sales in .racuda and a . Mustang. Numerous Cllr IJ8l'U, power t~qUipPomeroy and Meigs Auto Sales in Rutland where some pickup trucks, four-wheelers and sev- ment end bUilding me,._ guard al the Rock Springs Fair· grounds. of Priddy's belonaings were allegedly stored. · eral Harley-Davidson motorcycles _, , 1 1/lrS. · · . · Priddy was released from the The inventory shows poge after page of classic cars, were also: listed on the inventory as Meigs County Jail last !>Veek after firearms, moto~ycles and sl!llpected drugs, along with · having been confiscated from the . posting to percent of a $500,000 more mundane, day-to-day items including tools, car various locations. bond in Meigs County Court. Prosecuting Allomey John . One of the items listed was device suspected of parts, power equipment and buildins materials. · · Many of the cars are cl.assic 1960s "muscle cars• being a hal\dsun silencer and two night vision deviceS. R. Lentes was not available for comment Friday. · out reduction in state . railroad crossing accidents Brand 1999Prix GT PontiacNew Grand • Power Wlnd.OWI Locke o AMIFM Culllte • • 3800 v.e Power • • Air ConditiOning • AMIFM CD Syltem " • ~rug•, ' , ~~~ •1 Sf8,850* pageA3 r--;---.----------, ·Several pages of the inventory are • Thelf!ventory MOM devoted to Jistins tires and wheels, p8gellfter psge of cis• car parts and tools. lie Ctii'S, fii'Mftl1•, motor• At one residence, offioe11 seized t:l. . and •us...,ted . 136 firearms; at another location ..-39 handguns were seized. At Pridalong With more dy's home, ascots found duffel mundane, dtly-to-dsy bags allesedly containing bags of marijuana. · · former residences, garaaes and outbuildings, including Carnaros, Corvettes, a Bar· Items Including tools, · ======•Lws Watph I Local stats bear.· . ' .. It was not cl~ar how long before ver .for suburban buses ..H~ ,f!a!~.-casino. . J • • focused Thul'sd~y on a report that the crash Bedell maght have smoked mariJUana drug test the li~xl Y~i!f,:,: :.•...,C.dstom prestdent Donna Bedell checked mto a hospital emer- · mariJuana or whether the drug con- Suydam said. BedeJI·:spent two " Begj)vich'Satd in a siatement Thurs- gency room 12 hours before Sun· tributed to the accident, said NTSB months in a drug rehabilitation pro- •da~,.)!lat she was shocked to learn day's crash for treatment of dehy· inv~st!gator Ken Suydam . gram,but tested positive agai~ fo~_d,le, .. B~l tested positive. for:ii\atijuana dration and extremely low blood Its an01her paece of the puzzle · drug m 1996 and was termtn!lti:ift ..afier.the ~rash. ., · pressure . . we have to put together," Suydam week later: . . ·. •·· .... .' · ''" 'Of course, c.ustom'h~ no way The cause of the crash has yet to saad. . . . Authonues prevtO)JSIY. . sat~ ~e gf,knowmg Frank s drug usage arany be determined. Bedell remains in a . BedeU teste~ positive for mari· tested positiv~ for cocaine. in 1997 time," B~govich said. ."'Frank Bedell ~ospilal and is unavailable for com: JUana whale employed as a city bus af1er apply mg .for a jOb wtfu. G~t , ·i ~~ ~[$.pre-emplo~ntdrug t~st, . JPent . dnver 10 New Orleans and 10 subur- hound. . . '' . ttiii ,City $! drug testl\'1! R!lltce .bJICk• Bedell's medical history has not ban Jefferson Parish. But Bedell passed .at \e.ast three ground check and three subsequent been iinked to the accident by the Sometime after being hired in drug tests while workingfu{'Cust\l!l:t/i'f~tioom "Jdtug tests!§,'ithin ;an ,18- NTSB investigators. However, inves· New Orleans 10 1976, Bedell was Bus Charters. the company that pFD- · month pertod. What, else coijld lll(e · tigators say the case shows gaps in gaven a drug tes1 because he had been vided the bus for the M~ther:s ~·a~ : ,)jave done?" . ·;.; the system to make sure.bus drivers absent for work for erght da~s, Suy· gambhng excurston to ·a Mtsstsstppl · · S,uy,dam saad inl'estigators also· are medically sound. dam saad. After testmg poSitive for · manJuana, Bedell spent s~veral months attending classes 10 an employee assiSiancc program. . But he. later tested posilave again for the drug and was fired m March 1989, Suydam saad. In 1992. Bedell was hired as a dri- ATLANTA (AP)- Even though there are now about 215 million vehicles on ·the roads ; cruising down the highway today is far safer than it was d(\ring the early part of the century, according to statistics on traffic deaths. Safety measures·such as seat belts, bumpers and the yellow center line ·have contributed to a 90 percent drop in U.S. motor vehicle deaths ·per miles traveled since 1925, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. "The sum of those is what has helped to reduce the·motor vehicle fatal· ity rate - things that we really take for graOied," said Dr. Bruce Jones of the CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention and .Control. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 16, 1999 · ln~ientory of items seized duri.ng ongoing in~iestigation filed with Meigs Co. court . 'llisfo.fy of.:marijuana use 0c Details on ttdnte Auto safety better today: CDC e A:re Entonolnm.m • Pogo C8 • . . FMiured on P9 C1 HI: 80s Low: 50s 'j ... · • inevitably enhances (he accuracy of 1imony secret. Marvin Smilon, . ~ • !n,. staieinenl 'Thu'rsday. White · monism. By LARRY NEUMEISTER spokesman for U.S . Attorney Mary calle<( the rules safeguarding the Tony Hi~s, a visiting scholar at history and undermines the false Associated Press Writer conspiracy theories and revisionism Jo \Vhite, said prosecull)rs ~~AOJ: ' · ·~y of ,grand Jury . priJ!'!"'dings. New York U~ i;~ersity's Taub Urban . NEW YORK- Citing their his· torical relevance aild the public's that tend to arise when information deca<led whether to apJ?C:al."' ·~ 'iot','l'~;i,.~'J'g .the .most amJiortant 10 our Rese~rch Cenler, saad ~·s fathe.r was Hass, a former S1Jire Departmen • .:J!;Ibtna)iustace system." not bmer about Naxon s role 10 has right to know. a judge ordered the· remains secret," U.S. District Judge aide, was convicted of perjurf for , ;', ''i:'tie rules do not contai~ l\11 ~J<~ep- prosecution or ·about his years rn Peter Leisure · s aid in his ruling Thursrelease of thousands of secret grand lying to the grand jury in a >a.se that tion fpr historical jntef~~t.~sh~.aid. pnson. . jury papers in the Cold War-era per· day. lifted a Communist-hunting Richard .. p'avi<J,~~VIadeck, .dir~.~~or of !he ' " He alway~ th?ught of Nixon as llte decision could give historians jury case agai nSI Alger Hiss. • Naxon, !hen a young congressm.~n. to Pu~llc Ctttzen Ltllgatton Group. the ,a young pohllcran oil then~. He dtd· 1 The 50-year-old papers are a legal precedent to open grand jury national prominence. , .)...;.!~aal"' a tm of Ralph Nailer's organin't think Nixon had anyrhing per1 thought to reveal key informalion records in other significant cases. ln challenging the release of the zation !hat fought •for the ·papers · sonal against· him, that he just saw an · about one of the most disputed Grand jury proceedings are normal· papers. the government arg~e4Jiqqrr~~ said,Leisul(l's,tulipg ');parks opportunity to advance," Hiss said. . episodes of the era. Hiss, a key gov· . ly ·secret. there was no legal precedent to make the fiJSt real inroads into !he idea that · Hiss' son. Tony, praised 1he ernment aide, was accused of spying such material· public and that grand grarld ]iiry •records''iJUght to be kePI . · He. ·said ('rison ...Jife taught his judge's ruling, saying his father for the Soviet Union in 1948. but was juries are less inhibited when.they act se~t . fore9er." . ~ • father•to ai>preciate ordinary aspects tiied on perjury charges when the hoped "the full truth would be dis· in secret. . · . . , 1\!ll,ong,t)lose backing th~ ope'\i~g· of l,~fe'. ' · . . ' . ~·.~: · statute of limitations for espio~age closed and people coulil sec for But Leisure said he found the govof the files were conservauve eduor . He used to h!<;e to s.ay to me that themselves that he had always been expired. . ernment. ' s opposition,1 ilfq>l,~~~ng William F. .Buckley .and John 1;arl , 1hree years in,plison i~ .a good co~;· He was sen! to prison for three an honorable and patriotic public ser- . because no natwnal secunt~~!1!f1est ~~Y.n~s,,a Labrary of1Congress ha~to; : recttve to three ye.ars m Harvard, years in 1951 anddied.in 1996atage vant." was asserted and barely .ally p'ilv.jlcy ,(l~)l, l~~d, ~9-'author <lf several books H1ss sa ad. The federal government fought 92, st.ill maintaining his innocence. concerns were raised . . '· .·t·.;; '"~~·' • fail·thbi€o1d War and 'American Comhard to keep the 3,500 pages of tes· " Access to such information By ALAN SAYRE . Assocleted Press Wnter NEW ORLEANS- The driver of charter bus that crashed on Moth· er 's Day. killing 22 people, had been fired twice in the last decade for mar· ijuana use and tested positive for the drug shortly afler I he deadly wreck, federal investigators said. Custom Bus Charlers driver Frank Bedell, 46, lost bus driving jobs in 1989 and 1996 after tests showed he had used marijuana. !he National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday. · A federal investigator also con· ftrmed that Bedell, who has conges· tive heart disease, kidney problems and diabetes. tested ·positive for marijuana when he was hospitalized Sunday after the bus ·veered off a highway and · plunged down an embankment · cult survivors .Wars: Episode 1The Phantom Menace' ?·8 .IJIIissouri Judge r~leases secret grand tobacco lawsuit loses out ' PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) ,Cigarelle makers have defeated a Mi ssouri lawsuit seeking millions of dollars and had the largest judgment ever entereil in a tobacco tri· al cut by more than half in Oregon . An Oregon judge on Thursday slashed a $79.5 million punitive damages verdict against Philip Morris to$32 million. which still remains the largest award ever · againSI a tobac~o company. The jury had awarded !he fam· ily of Jesse Williams the pumtive damages plus $821.485 in com· pensatory damages for medical costs and pain and suffering . Williams, was a former school janitor who . died of lung cancer in 1997 al age 67 after smoking Marlboro cigareites for 42 years. The judge did no I cut the com· ~star flretding· I GALUPOUS -The overall decrease in injury accidents ~aused by car-train cOl· lisions is borne out by statistics from the local State Highway Patrol post, which hasn't investigated a rail crash in at least two years. Neverthless, as the patrol ,ond safety . officials last week trumpeted a ~uction in railrQad crossing accidents durlni 1998 both in Ohio and nationally, rail employ· ees believe the probability remains hish for more crashes. "You can-say tho number of OC?llisions are going dollth, but you don'flcnoW' bow many near-collisions you have out there,n . said. John Bentley, a spokesman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive ·Engineers, a 58,000-member union based in Clevellincl "You still have a Jot of that." The patrol reported that 14 fatalities and 37 injuries arose (rom aossins·related crashes last year, down from 26 killed and 46 injured in 1997. · The statistics were released as the patrol, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Department of Public Sofety and. a nonprofit group c:alled Operllion Ufe· saver introduced the third and final part of an education and enforcement c:unpaisn called "Hishways·or Dieways." . Th~ program includes graphic public service ads for radio and television, t1lldc up of crash re-enactments and footage from accidents. · A train ride from Cleveland to Crestline allowed media and others to observe from a camera mounted on the front of the locomotive .how traffic races tliroush CI'O!I· ings. ' "At any time you see a train apprOIICh, . good sense will dictate that you stop," said Lt. Richard Grau, commander of the patrol's Gallia·Meigs Post. "A car is not soing to win a battle with • train. Tryins to beat that train is not worth the risk." A reduction in rail traffic through Gallia and Meigs counties in the past decade may account for the decrease in . local crossing accidents, although they still PROMOTING AWARENE88 -While the number of flltlllty end InJury ICCklentl · .. rallroed cronlnge le dclwn In Ohio and throughout the U.S., lll.ty olllclel!l ere lUI promoting ew•ren••• ot the denger• that ul.... ~np. Above, motort..• ere peulng through the croulng .. Georgu Creek Roed neer.Ke111uge on Frldlr. · occasionally occur. In the last few years, at killed 11 and injured over 100. least one accident at !he State Route 7 But even with more knowledge and crossing at Cheshire were investigated by ·increased funding for rail safety, half of local authorities, but neither resulted in the accidents in Ohio occur at crossings injury. whh lights and g~tes. said Dick Kimmins •Judains from our statisiics, I don't of the PUCO, which regulates their place· believe we've had any in the Jist couple of me~. . · · years that included anything at a rail cross· "Even though these safety · devices ing," Grau said. work, they 1fC not foolproof," he said. He added that Operation Lifesover was "That's troubling. • created to increase awareness of the dan· Col. Kenneth B. Marshall, the patrol's ger arisina from trYing to p- ·throush a superintendent, said the patrol is working crossiniJ while a moving train approaches. with Operation Lifesaver to reduce fatali· The pniblem has been .more prevalent in . ties and injuries at crossings . the central and northern areas of Ohio, and Drivers who disobey signals at crossawareness was heightened following this ings are subject to fines of $2.50 and up to year's cruh at Bourbonnais,. 111., which 30 days in jail, he said. ' GALLIPOLIS - A 1.5 percent ·increase in the amount of toxic chemicals released in Clhio may be slight but is far from sood news, accord,ins to a . statewide environmental group. "We're still talking· • The Ohio Public about millions and mill.ions of pounds," Interest Research said Amy Simpson, Group's Inventory state director of the reports S, 735 pound• Ohio Public Interest of toxic chemlt:llll Research Group. released by Gallla Manufacturers released a total of County facilities In 186.6 million pounds 1997- up sub$tsnof chemicals in 1997, tlally 'from the 3,005 the most recent report· ing year, according to pounds reportedly the annual Ohio Toxic released In 1996. Release Inventory. The i996 total was 183.8 million pounds. The group's inventory reports 5,735 pounds of toxic chemicals ·released by Gallia County facilities in 1997 · - up substantially from the 3,00:5 pounds reportedly released in 1996. . Gallia's 1997 figure includes 500 pounds released into the air, 5 pounds of discl!arge from publicly owned treatment plants, and 5,230 pounds for disposal and treatment off-site. The only private facility in Gallia County included in the report was Borg-Warner Automotive in Gallipolis. "Nickel and compounds" was listed as the form of chemical discharged in the county. Ranked 84th among Ohio counties, Gallia County stands toward the bottom of the state in terms of toxic chemical release. The research group's report did not include data from Meigs County. The inventory ·doesn 't measure all toxic chemicals released in Ohio. Instead, it compiles reports from com· panics that ·meet such criteria as size, number of employees and amounts produced. "The population has increased, the number of blllli· nesses, we're a growing state," Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spok'eswoman Lynn Barst said Thursday. "When the population goes up, you have more jobs, more people driving cars, using ·gas, wanti· ng computeJS." · · The state has come a long way in tolling pollutants since 1987, when the TRI besan. Barst said. The total release in that year was 4.53 million pounds, or 61 per· cent higher than 1997. "Ohio is a heavily industrialized state." Barst said. "We have a lot of factories, we produce a lot of prod· ucts .. Jf you're producing things, you're making waste. 'Ohio remains one of the most heavily polluting states in the country, after Texas and Louisiana, according to state-by-state inv~ntory figures released by the U.S. EPA Thursday. · Commissio·n, veterans · discuss construction of Meigs war memorial .POMEROY- A memorial hon· oring Meigs County Wit' veterans could become a reality in the year 2000 if plans discussed by the Meip County Commissioners with repre· sentatives of veterans groups Fridoy morning materialize. . Funds for the memorial - probably to ~e constructed near the · Meigs County Courthouse - will come from donations and whatever grant monies might be available, IJCC9rdins to the commissioners. A fund raisins campaign will kick off at a \t:tcrans' Appreciation Day dinner scheduled for June 2.5 at the Mill Street homo of Feeney-Ben· nett Post 128, American legion, Middleport. The public dinner will beain at·$ p.m. and will be served for a donolion. · Meanwhile, contributions ·are beins accepted towonl the coat of . the project at local banb, Farmers ~k in . Pomeroy .and Tuppers Pla10s 1 Homo National Bank in Fund• for the m.morl·. RI!Qne and Syracuse, and Peoples al- pro,.bly to be con- Bank in Pomerqy, Middleport and structtd nur thfllllelp Rutland. A secoi!d plonnins aeasion was County CourthouN- act for June 4 at 10 a.m. Ill which will come from do,.tloM time final plans will be made for lhe MI!MOAIAL D.ISCUSSED ;_ ~aprntntatlvee of the county'• wter1n1groupa met Frlclay wtlh the ..... dinner, ond disculsi0111 will be con1nd wh1"ver grant tinued on the delisn, coot ind loct1· County Commtul- to dlacuM building 1 wer memort1t. From .the left, Hlted, Joining Commlntoners, .Jell Thomton, Jttn.. Huw...t.l'llokett holding her eon, Trivia, end Mlck Davenport, were·Rueelllozlno, Orlrln· lion of the monument. monl•• might,. lVIII· . ' · \t:teron orsonization:._ representa• do An*Mnt, llld a- Mllll, lnd ltlndlng, Bruce ft'yerl, Victor Bahr, lnd Jamel lngela. sble, IOCOrdlng to thi · tivca attcndlna the injllal meeting were Eupe Fink, Eli Denison Post, Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post Myers, Victor Bahr·, and James commluion.,.. with Commissioners Janet Howard, American lepoo, Rutland; Russ 128, American Legion; Gene Mills, Ingels, all of the VFW Post !IOS3, Jeff ThOrnton and Mitk Davenport, Mozino and Orlando Andreoni, Racine . Post 602, Racine; Bruce · Tuppe!S Plains. .' I • � 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 14, 1999 anderson fields