https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dda6efee87b5bb6d375ce5a436550f03.pdf 75b7258e711920192b8898bff8cfa89b PDF Text Text Monday Page DB • JfYRb u11t'-ti-Jiaditw Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WY Sunday, May 16,1999 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 801; Low: 50a play havoc with your system, but a fally secretion of the sebaceous trelinom (R:lv ' -A) and isotretinoin covers the cheeks and chin. As it pr<>healthy, balanced diet can help reduce glands. Sebum fills skin pores, often (Accutane) ve been used to treat gresses, small blood vessels and tiny stress in your life and it is suspect- clogging them. Mix in a lillie bacte- mild and scvele cases of acne. flow- pimples appear. ed that stress is one thing that might ria that 1'ust happens to thrive on oil, ·ever, both products can easily cause Medical treatment is essential to induce pimples to form. and you 've got a teenager - or adult birth defects in the first few weeks of stop the progression of. rosacea. And, But, admittedly, that's an iffy con- -groaning in the mirror. in this case, certain foods can make nection. · In the past, some people supposed pregnancy, so they sbould not be used the problem worse. Alcohol, spicy The real reason people get pimples that since vitamin A is important for by anyone ~ho could possibly foods, hot drinks and smoking can is because of Androgens. Androgens nonnal skin development, a lot of it become pregnant. . cause blood to rush to the affected · are honnones that increase during could help with a problem like acne, .. • ·-Another 6ki!Wiisorder, rosacea, _is area and aggravate the redness. puberty - they're important in the But too much vitamin A is toxic often wrongly referred to as "adult · (Becky Colllnl 11 Qallla Coun· development of sexual characteris- .some people have died from taking acne." It's another problem.entirely, . ty'l extenalon agent for family and tics. They also increase the produc- too much. In the last decade or so, usually. beginnini with a redness in . conaumar aclencea, Ohio State lion of something called Sebum, a derivatives of vitamin A called the center of the face that gradually 1 Unlver~lty.) · Meigs County's GALLIPOLIS - The huin of a lawn mower and the smell of fresh cut grass are part of the sights and . sound s that spring and summer brings. The U.S. has more than 25 million acres of lawns, and this POMEROY - John. White of . spring an estimated .100 million peoLong Bottom has joined the·staff of . pie will begin-mowi11g their law ns to Athens Really and will be serving keep them looking neat and trin1. communities in both Meigs and Jackie Graham, safety coordinator Athens counties. for the Gallia County Farm Bureau, His area will include Middleport, is reminding local residents to follow Pomeroy, Racine, Reedsville, and sa fety guidelines when mowing Tuppers Plains in Meigs County along with Coolville, JclockingporJ, Athens and Albany ·in Athens CounGALLIPOLIS ·- Morgan Wood~ ty. ward of Gallipolis will e>hibitAngus . White h1s had 33 years of real caule at the 1999 Atlantic National estate e•perience, appraising, listing Regional Preview Show at the Maryand selling in southern Ohio. land State Fairgounds, T1momum, He can be reached by .phone at Md., on Saturday, May 29. ·. -985-3466 or at the Athens office, 1· Woodward is a juhior member of 800-536-1146. the American Angus Association, with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., . and is one of 160 young Angus breed- White joins realty staff I . . . - Woodward to exhibit at preview _. Gallipolis youth joins association GALLIPOLIS - Sam Shawver of Gallipolis is a new junior member of the American Angus Association, according to Dick Spader, e.ecutive vice president of the national organi- . zation, headquartered in St. Louis, Mo. Junior members of the association are eligible to register cattle in the American Angus Association, and take part in association-sponsored shows and other national imd regional events. William c, Johnson 5 "Be 'sure they are safely away from the area and under supervision before you begin mowing . • "And remember to never. take passenger~. Once you give· children a free ride on a law tractor, you never kriow when they'll come back for another ride and you may not he · aware that they are nearby," she added. Manufacturer.acquires .ex-Huffy plant tiona I lift. . "An empty building sitting there doesn't do anything for a communi- · ty," he said. B11$ed in ~earby New Breme ·, Crown is a privately held company that makes electric forklifts for ware>" house operations. It employs a totpl of 5,poo workers and has plants in New Bremen, Dayton, Greencastle, Ind., and Kinston, N.C. Single Copy - 35 Cents -~ Cohen said NATO leaders "have seen to Milosevic's military by the 24-hour"For the Serbs to lament publicly about the. deaths defections coming out of (Milosevic's) a-day allied bombing. of these refugees is almost tantamount to (NAZI Holomilitary in the south. We've seen reluc"ThoSe forces are now spending less caust figure) Adolf Eichmann complaining about allied tance on the part of reserv~ to be and less time innictlng violence on"oth- forces bombing the crematoriums," he .said. "These called up to support the military." ers and more and more looking after are crocodile te_ars coming out of mass ktllers. " · "We've seen eyide~ of ~til oni,Y their own survival,·: they wrote. Eve~ts Cohen, Albnght and Coo~ and Gen. Hugh ~helton, Milosevic's finanaal ehte movmg the1r have shown, however, that "perfectton chmman of the J01nt ~htefs of St~ff, re~terat~d families out of Serbia into neighboring is unattainable." . NATO'~ demand~ for endmg the bombmg: MJ!osev1c countries, (but) we've seen th~t hap"There have been perhaps hundreds must ':"lthdraw h1s forces from Koso~o , allo~ refugees periing as well among the military. So of innocent casualties as a resul~ . of to return under the pr_otechon of an mternattonal force we are seeing signs now that they are NATO action," the U.S. and Bnt1sh · and agree to auton~my for the Serb1an l?rovmce. calling into question the wisdom .of officials acknowledg~d. " We ~eply '"!•Y said the a1r war was pr~gress1ng well; none what Milosevic has done to them." regret that. . .. But 10 a conflict as menttoned ground forces except 10 a postwar peaceThe decline of Milosevic's security intense as this, it is impossible to elim- keeping force. forces, coupled with the regrouping inate .such casualties." · Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, reported that the and rearming of the rebel Kosovo Lib· Cohen said NATO has not deter· Joint Chiefs ha~e written to Cohen that_ground troops eration Army, could lead to disaster to William Cohen mined the truth of a report ~y the KLA mus~ ~e c~mr~utled_ ~o "gu:u-amee !,ulftllment of the Miloscvic once he al!"ees _to NATO's . . .. that . some of the_ apprmumat~ly 80 adm~ntstrallon s_pohttcal obJectJ_ves. terms . and the Atlantic alliance ends · the campatgn, ctvtllans repo~~d kill.ed l_ast week 10 a NATO r&ld on a T~me 1s ru~mng out for a de~tston, because 600,000 Cohen suggested. . . pur~ned police comm~nd post had been br?ught to ethntc Albantan refugee~ must be hel!'"d to return The Yugoslav leader Will send a systematically the stte by the Serb mthtary to keep the allies from. oome to Kosovo before wmter snow sets tn, Newsweek diminished military to face a KLA "more heavily attacking it. - sat d. armed, more well-trained, . and they will. prove his "That_'s a very_distinct possibility," the ~efens~ secTo do that, it reported ,_'' a ground war would have to quagmir~, his Vietnam,".he added. , r~tary sat_d. "I thtnk t~er~'s ~o level to wh1ch Mdosecommence by the begtnnmg ?f August; and the .forces In thetr guest column rn the Post, Albnght and Cook v1c and hts troops won t srnk tn terms of usmg refugees requtred must start assembling by the begmnmg of also called attention to the.serious damage being done as human shields." June.'' New Racine firehouse dedicated with ribbon-cutting Disease control (Continued from 01) en up systemically. Admire may not be applied as a foliar drench when the plants are still floated in the system, nor may CHESHIRE - William C. John- Admire be applied through the float son has been pro.moted from mainte- system :-vater·itselflfthis is tempting, nance supervisor to production .super- keep in mind ·that Admire breaks intendcnt-maintenance, effective · down rapidly in water, making appliMay I, at Ohio Valley Electric cation through the float water inefCorp. 's Kyger Creek plant, Plant fecti ve. Admire does not control cutManager .Ralph E. Amburgey . worms, therefore an application of announced. Orthene thro'ugh the seller water is in Johnson joined OVEC in 1965 as order, depending on your practices. a laborer in the labor department. In (Orthene and Admire mixed togeth- · 1968, he transferred to the mainte- er in the seller water is permitted). nance department, where he · Fungicides: Acrobat is now · advanced through the various main- labeled for blue mold control in tenancc mechanic classifications. In tobacco with a 24-C special use 1 1968, he was promoted tp mainte- label. The major change is that Acro- 1 'nance supervisor. · bat is no longer labeled for the ~ · He ~nd his wife. Loretta, reside in · greenhouse and float system.s. This is . ~allipolis. ·because frequent use of other fungicides in these systems, including off label uses of Ridomil, pose significant risk of the fungicides becoming (Continued from 01) mixed in the float water. This occurneed to lapse after spraying · before rence greatly increases the chances of developing an Acrobat-resistaiu strain you may eat the vegetable. of blue mold. Acrobat is all that we Commercial tomato growers, you have for blue mold control, so please have the opportunity to minimize do your part to protect it. Always remember to read pestiyour fungicide sprays by utilizing a cide labels carefully and to wear your . TomCa't (tomato disease forecasting protective gear when using these system) funded through your Ohio chemicals. For questi ons about the Vegetable Crop Check O'ff funds. A. pesticides disc ussed in this article, computerized weather stati'on, locatplease call the OSU Extension office ed in Racine, tracks the local tem perature and moisture content of the at 446-7007. Ag news air every six minutes. · Blue mold forecastNo threatThe primary fungus being m(mi. cning trajectories passed through tored is Tomato Early Blight, which southern Ohio last week , or even · requires a minimum of 55 degrees F, Ken tucky. The conftrme\1 cases of for a minimum of seven hours before it' can invade the plant. Already, blue mold are still in Georgia, Cuba, Racine station has racked up a value Me•ico and Texas, which is still a 9f 3 DSV (Disease Severity Value), good re¥on to buy locally grown When the DSV reaches a given lev- plants. Tobacco settlement- The Ohio el: 12 for tomato variety Mountain . Tobacco Growers Association and the ~pring and 15 for tomato variety Sun- . , beam or Sunbrite, growers . need to Farm Bureau are lobbying for a por· apply a fungicide . Growers needing · tion of Master Seitlement funds to be · further information should contact distributed to producers and to com. the extension office at 992-6696 and munities affected by the selllement. ·. ask for me. · Please consider auending the Tobac. co Seulement Task Force hearing on The 17-year cicada nymphs · Tuesday, May 18. at 4 p.m. at the , emerged the evening of May 12 in the Statehouse in Columbus. Two of :Langsville and Cheshire areas of those called to test.ify before the Task ,Ohio. They will continue their life Force are from Gallia County. Please , cycle by starting to lay eggs into consider joining several other prO: twigs hy the end of this week. The ducers for an afternoon trip to ~:aster n half of Ohio will be affected Columbus to show your suppott of over the next several weeks from this effort. For more information, Pomeroy up to Cleveland, and from please call the OSU Extension o(tice east of Columbus to Wheeling. W.Va . . at446-7007. . . (Hal Kneen Ia Meigs County's ·Call of the week: Cicadas are extension agent for agriculture here!- Not only was the call of the and nat.ural reaources, Ohio Stat" week cicada concerns, but the first ·: University.) report of their aoivA came from Cheshire Township on Thursday ~unba!' morning. Please call the officrlOr a fact sheet if you ~d~like more infonmation. , . \tJ.; -"l:l (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla County's extension agent for agrl· ~-" -" culture and natural resourcaa, Ohio State University.) that Roderick had taken similar stunts ,.~cekcr, Col'll~liQJiW __ . ---- -.~. ~ . -~~ death, Roderick was informed ihat he'd been accepted to medical school 'at Ohio University. "He really wanted to help the underprivileged with health care," said his sister, Amy Roderick. She said her brother spent his spring break vacation in 1998 in the Dominican Republic building a sewer pump. · Some facts on the 17-y~ar cicadas Quick facts about the return of the periodical cicada this spring: Description: Black with red eyes and legs, I 1/2 to 2 inches long and the size of an adult thumb, Scientific name: Periodical cicada Brood V, one .of about 20 groups of ~icadas that emerge every 17 years in different locations. Brood V Area: Most of eastern Ohio, most of West Virginia and small parts of adjacent Pennsylvania and Virginia. . . What to watch for: Cicadas emerging from the ground, climbing trees, discarding shells and. making the "whirr; whirr, faroo" mating call. Risk: Newly planted trees can be harmed by slits rriade by egg-laying females. Cicadas don't bite or sting. but pets can gets,ick overeating the sweet, nutty-flavored insect. · Soun:e: Olllo State University, West Vlt'llnla University ·Eradicating pests A , HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION/ ·· · J 0 h nSOn WinS Plant. promotl"on :.••': ~ 1. By WILUAM C. MANN . AIIOCIItld Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary William Cohen says signs of unrest are showing up in . Yugoslavia against President Slobodan Milosevic from cil(ilians and soldiers disendtanted with policies that brought NATO bombs down on them. · And Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, writing · Sunday in The Washington Post with British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook, conceded the allied . air campaign to drive Milosevic's forces out of Kosovo has been responsible for "perhaps hundreds of Innocent casualties." But they said such incidents are impossible to avoid in such a conflict. On another front, Pentagon officials said two . Yugoslav soldiers held as prisoners of war by the u.s. · military in Germany will be released shortly, perhaps as early as today. "They are going to be released," said one offic,ial,. speaking on condition of anonymity. "We're just working out the details now." Yugoslav authorities two weeks· ago turned over three U.S. Army soldiers captured March 3 I along the Kosovo-.Macedonia border to a religious delegation led · by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. There was no indication of any direct linkage between the two releases, however. Interviewed Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," = 150 MILLION MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! -Page4 Cohen sees signs of unrest in Yugoslavia against Milosevic ' lawns. Here are some tips Graham · they won't come in contact with the • To avoid tipping, slow down on' recommends remembering. mower blade or be hit by thrown sharp turns and·!laY clear of steeP, • Read the operator 's manual and . · objects. learn how to operate the machine • Wear close-fitting clothes and hills.·or drop-offs::properly. · traction ,soled shoes. , ' . Before dis'iounting, stop the • Clear the area (o be mowed of • Slop the engine before adjusting engtne and make. sure any attachtoy s, tools and dog chains and keep the wheels or mower deck, If the qi.s- ments have stopped moving. Tum off the discharge chute or grass bag in charged chute clogs, stop the engme attachments when transponing or place at all times. before attempting to clear the chute. not in use. · . • Allow the engine to cool before . • Mow across the slo~ of gentle • Take the ignition key with ou refueling and never add fuel indoors. . htllsldes With a walk-behtnd mower, when yoo've finished mowin y • Keep bystanders, especially chil- not up and down ._ This way, If you ''Teach children that nww:~s are dren , away from the mowing area so tnp, the mower wtll not fall on you . . serious cutting tools, .. Graham said. • Wait until the grass is dry before mowing. • Review the operator's manual'to ers from 18 states who have entered CELINA (AP)- A company that be sure you are famillar with aU con-· a total of 345 head in the show. . Jack Ward of Lagrange, Ind., Will trois. Get the feel of driving the makes forklifts plans'to buy the former H1,1ffy Corp. bicycle plan~ which judge divisions for bred-and-owned · machine before beginning to mow. closed last year and resulted in th!l . hetfers~ bred:and-owned bulls, cow• Keep all safety devices, switch-. loss of 1,100 jobs. .' r \ calf pa1rs, ow~ed he1fers .a~d st~ers. es, guards and shields in pi!ICe and -in Crown Equipment : Corp. sai~ The Atlanuc Natwnal Reg10n.al working order. Thursday the purchase will be coll\1 Prevtew Show IS o~e of five natiOnpletect next week. · ·, ' ally-sanctioned JUnior A~gus shows • Never carry passengers. Larry Steltzer, Mercer County's sponsored by the Amertcan Angus • Mow up and down . hillside · economic development diibctor, said Association and the National Junior slopes for greatest stability: the announcement. ~ ~ bi.&_'E!!!fl' Angus Association in 1999. . ' moves second round of playoffs Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 245 Farm Bureau offers information on lawnmoyte·r safety , John White Meigs softballers end reg .season, Page 4 Hubby moves in female ''friend", Page 6 Social Security column, Page 6 Today: P. Sunny High: 80a; Low: eo. Studies show diet has little effect on~ facial blemishes By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - Does eating h c ocolate cause acne? That's a powerful myth, but for most people, that's ~ aII it is. Numerous scientific studies show rhat diet has very little effect, if any, on the appearance of those unsightly blemishes on the face, back and arms. 'But Ohio Stale University nutritionists say this doesn 't give you carte blanche to eat a diet consisting totally of French fries , candy bars and colas. Not only would such a diet Mey 17, 1M Weather Baby abandoned in trash can dies FASHION APPAREL FOR THE WHOlE FAMILY, SHOES, WATCHES, SUMMER ·TOYS, BIKES, SPORTING GOoo·s, --MUSIC & PRE-RECORDED VIDEOS, srATIONERY, TELE~HONES & SORIES WINDOW · bAYTON (AP)- A premature baby who was abandoned in a trash can and whose mother was convicted of attempted murder has died. Holly Ann Mackey, who was born with a brain deformity five months ago and found abandoned in a factory bathroom in Franklin, died Saturday at Children's Medical Center. · An autopsy was performed, but the Montgomery County coroner's office said today the cause of death had not been determined. "All indications are i.t's a natural death, but I can't tell you that "said coroner's investigator Wade Lawson. ,. The b$y was born with hydranencephaly, a genetic condition causing 1-se·vere· mental retardation and an inability to develop normally. Doctors Jcn1ave said the defect could-s}torten the child's life, They said the condition was not related to her abandonment. . The dtild's mother, Deborah Mackey, 39, of Carlisle, was found pihy of attempted murder on May 4 after Warren County Common Pleas Juctae P. Daniel Fedders rejected an i~ity defense. Mackey was also convict· l·e<l of child endangering. "It makes an already lad story even more tragic," said Don Oba, Mackey's attorney; . Mackey's sentencing has been delayed until a report is received from · probation officials. She faces up to lS years in prison and fCmains free .on bond. % .' 1 FF Today's 1 Section - 10 Pips R II, FINE JEWELRY,:.· Jl"'~~-a GREETING CARDS · •exc~uc~~ng WaiGINi · %· OFF OHIO ' 'P kk 3: 0-0.0; Pick 4: 7-4-0-2 S.per Lotto: 2·8·21-23-36-42 Kicker: 0-9-1-1-5-9 w.yA. Ds11y 3: 7-0-S; D.Uy 4: 6-7-6:1 11l"'t'ffi&t'i .Q..._&Ott'n &{ 0 I11911 Obio Valley PllbltlliiiDJ Co. BIG SAVINGS OFF HILLS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! ./ Couple's death ruled murder-sulc;lde - MACEDONIA (AP) - A man who had been depr sed sina: retirIng as a security guard five years 1180 fatally shot his wife before kiUing himself, polioe said. Polioe said Alfred Boyd, 66, shot his wife, Mildred Boyd, 71, called his stepdaughter to tell bet and then killed hiinseif in his home in this Alaori suburb. Mrs. Boyd's daughter, Mupm Zellers of Maple Heighfs, Slid Boyd called early Saturday and said, "The whole world iii full of devils ... I just ldlled YOID' mother, and now I'm going to pll myself." "I was hollering. 'No, no!' and be · hung up on me," Zellers Slid. Zellers called polioe and ihey found Boyd shot to death. . .The new Recine tirehouee w11 otflclelly opened on Sunciey with 1 ribbon cutting ceremony end open houee. The new facility w11 conetructed ualng Community Da~~elopment Block Grant Iunde through the county commlnlonere, loen funde, and fund• releed by the flra depel1ment and 111 euxll· lery. Much of the work tor the new building, locetad 11 Fifth end Peerl Streete, w11 performed by firefighters themeelvee, 11vlng eignflclently on the construction coals, according to Meyor Scott Hill. Hill, Fire Chief Devld Nelgler and Henk John.On were honored for their work on the project by llyn Powell of the euxlllilry, left. Cutting th·e ribbon It the new facility .were, 1-r,- Sutton Township Trustee Rey Yen Meter, Councilman and former fire chief Robert Beegle, Councilman Henry Lyons, Firefighters Henk Johnson and Doug Johneon, Jr., VIllage Clerk Karen Lyona, Mayor Scott Hill, Fire Chief Devld Nelgler, County Commlseloners Janet Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mlck Davenport, and Tenner end Trevil Teck· ett. " · Western Iowa hit by deadly tornadoes By MAGGIE O'BRIEN The tornadoes, whidt developed about '4 p.m., said Matt Ver Steeg, a stonm Spotter for Des Anoclated p,... Writer destroyed six homes, damaged several others and Moines station KCCI -TV. LOGAN, Iowa (AP) -. Two people died in tor- destroyed a bridge on a rural gravel road, the.Har: Pottawattamie ·authorities said there were no · nadoes that injured at least 14 in western Iowa and rison County ~heriff's office said. immediate reports of injuries. caused damage in at least four counties, The Iowa Welcome Center ncar Missouri Valley A tornado destroyed at least one fanmhouse in Many of the injured Sunday were taken to Com- had parts of the roof blown off, 8axter said. U.S. Oawford County, but no injuries were reported, a munity Memorial· Hospilll[ in Missouri Valley. Highway 30 and Iowa Highway 127 were closed Crawford O:lunty sheriff's dispatcher said. Names of the two people who died were not been due to extensive damage reported in the area, Also Sunday, thunderstorms in eastern Iowa released pending notification of relatives, said Jim including downed trees and power lines. . dumped more than 3 inches of rain by late evening. Seymour, a·hospital administrator. . In Pottawattamie County, authorities reported Heavy rainfall caused flooding in several coun. "We're trying to piece all this together," said two tornadoes touching down near State Highway ·ties, including Hardin County in central Iowa and Harrison County Sheriff Terry Baxter. "We're . 92, one of them reportedly more than a mile wide. Black H.awk, Buchanan, Delaware and Dubuque looking at possibly three tornadoes between Logan "I saw it tear through some houses and a couple counties in northeastern Iowa, the National Weath· · · and Beebeetown." of barns went up and then the tornado maxed out," er Service said. · Prel·lminary FBI figures sho~ drop in crime fo~ sevent~ year By CASSANDRA BURRELL Alaoclated Pfeil Writer WASHINGfON (AP) __:_ Preliminary FBI figures show that serious. crime has dropped for the seventh consecutive year, a trend that Attorney General Janet Reno attributed to the administration's·effective anti-crime policies. Raw fipres for 1998 indicated a 7 percent decline ·from 1997 in reported violent crimes and property offenses. Decreases were re.corded for both violent crimes - murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault- and properly offenses- burglary, larce· ny-theft, motor vehicle thefts and arson, said the report issued Sunday. · Robberies· were down II percent and vehicle thefts droppeciiO percent from 1997 levels, while murders fell 8 percent and rape and aggravated assault were both down by S percent. Motor vehicle theft dropped tO percent, and • burglary and arson figures were each 7 percent lower officills said. The number of larceny-thefts was ~n 6 percent The Justice Department provided percentage . chanps but not overall totals for the number of eoch type of crime reported. Reno said the general decline showed the overall sucoes!Cs of the Ointon administration's crimefighting e1Jor11L "It's a combination of many factors, including more polioe officers, (:Q[llmon·sense laws requiring background dtecks on gun purchasers, mmmunity policing, legislati~n banning assault weapons, practical pannersh1ps between law enforcement and the communities they serve, more crime prevention programs and a host of effective compre· · hensive ~me strategies," she said. President Ointon termed the seven-year trend "remarkable," saying in a statement "More .com. munity police on our streets and fewer guns m t~e hands of criminals htve helped make our communities the safest they ~ave been in a _generation." . Republicans question the effecttveness of the administratio_n's co~-on-t~e-streets program and say there's sbll too httle betng done to crack down on violent criminals. They are backing a juvenile justice bill in Congress that would to_ughen penalties and introduce some new prevention programs for young offenders. . Democrats are using the same bill to push for tougher gun control laws. More than 17,000 city, county and state law enforcement agencies ~oluntari_ly submit d~ta each: · year .for the FBI's Umfonn Oime .Reporting Program. The totals are published yearly in a 'repon called "Oime in the United States." Final fipres are not available until this fall. The Justice Department said overall declines of 8 percent were reported by law enforcement agencies in Nonheastem and Western 'states. The South reported decreases of 6 percent, and the Midwest 4 percent. The number of murders dropped in all regions, led by ll percent "ecljnes in the Northeast and ~~L. In addllto_n, the number of senous Cflmes fell m ctltes of all s1zes. The, FBI figures were ~no~n~ two days after the Senate, as part of the_Ju_vemle JUSIIce btl!, voted 48-47 to place new ':"'trtcllons on_sales of ~rearms at gun shows desptte Democratic assertions the legisl~tion. was ~lied ':"ith looph?les, Fnday s acnmo.mous, parttsan debate .was spurred in part ·by last month's massacre at a 0:11· orado high school that left IS people, including two ~~ung gunmen, dead. . . CtHng .~hat shooll.n~·- Clinton swd the govern, ment lias a respons1b1llty to suppon law enforeement officers and pass common-sense gun leg~sla­ tion,:· such as ensuring background checks are requ1red for pur~hases at gun shows. . Gun control ts not the only reason Cllme has been going down, said Naomi Paiss of Hl!ndg~n Control Inc., "but no one can argue that the av&~Iability of the guns in this country is a prime factor in predicting the .deeline of the erim~ rate .." But a gun mdustry group satd cnme has declined because of more aggressive law enforcement. "I don 't think that has much at all to do with gun control. What l"think it has to do with is law enforcement getting serious about enforeing .lay.os that are already on the books," said Robert Ricker, executive director of the American Shooting Sports Council. "The crime rate is dropping across the · board, not just gun crime, and I think that's because of enforcement." �Monday, May 17, 1999 omlnentary P~gaA2 Death Notices Monday, May 17, 111118 The Daily Sentinel Interpreting the 14th Amendmen~ tod~y - : 'E.Ita6{ufiea in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192-2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahar CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener•l M1n1ger DIANE HILL Controller Economic expansion's enemies are within By JOHN CUNNIFF • AP Buelnen Analyet NEW YORK (AP)- Could the economy produce too much of a good thmg• You might thmk not, smce so many personal finance numbers are shoot· mg up. But don't be so confident. Overconfidence, 10 fact, IS one of the most fearsome factors m a comfortable economy, such as nght now Overly confident people overspend, become wasteful and disdain sensible savings plans Stated differently, they borrow from the future, help create an unsustainable level of retail sales, put upward pressure on 10terest rates and help set 10 motion the downfall of expansiOn They do the same thmg 10 the stock market, pushing long-term stahshcal measurements, such as price-to-earmngs and pnce-to-eqUity raho~, out of whack. Based on a fair value model mamtamed by the Federal Reserve, the market in general already is overpriced by about 30 percent, a level that some analysts beheve could lead to a selloff. Nobody, however, can say with certainty when or even if a selloff will occur. Profits might nse Interest rates might fall. But 1f they go the other way, it could spell trouble. The high level of employment also could become a problem In fact, the JObless rate of 4.5 percent is now well below what economists used to believe was the full employment level. The term full employment IS a btl of a misnomer, there always will be unemployment, 1f only because thousands of people at any one time wtll be between jobs But the JObless rate is sllll of use For example, economists beheve that when it dtps to a certam level, whtch many believe IS near the current figure, employers may have to pay htgher wages for workers or take less producttve help. In etther case, productiOn expenses nse, cutt10g 1010 profits. And as you mtght expect, it IS the nature of business to pass on Its htgher expenses as higher prices. Result Inflation threat At the moment, the cnltcal po10t may not have been reached. Bus10ess IS hold10g to Its wage limits and workers have been restramed in seeking raises Innovations have reduced costs. How long that situatiOn can prevrul IS anyone's guess. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, watching like a hawk, commented recently that at some unspecified point something will g~ve. Market conditiOns, he said, " can become so tight that the rise in nominal wages will ... outpace the gruns 10 labor productivity, and prices inevitably begin to accelerate." Constdenng the length of this expansion, now in Its ninth year but acting half its age, consumers can be forgtven 1f they've forgotten that recession often follows mflation For many people, perhaps the most surprismg negalive about good limes is their abthty to discourage busmess formatiOn- the entrepreneurship by which industry renews and revitalizes Itself • Yes, it is happemng now. While still VIgorous, such startup achvtty fell 7 percent last year, from 166,740 units in 1997 to 155,141 in 1998, and there are only mmor indicattons of a rebound AI least 10 part, says the financtal-mformation company Dun & Bradstreet, the decline may be due to the robust economy. It reasons that "as the expansiOn cont10ued unabated, the secunty of contmu10g to work for estahhshed larger firms may have proven more attracuve to some would-be entrepreneurs.11 , Necessity, 1t seems, IS a better motivator than opportunity. In a weaker economy, reasons David Kresge, D&B chtef economist, · "employees lwd off by larger firms may be forced to go II alone, pushing up new bus10ess starts.'' That force erodes in good times. · In the end, whenever that might be- and more precise indicators suggest 11 won't be soon- overconfidence must share the blame wtth compla· cency Today In History By The Auocleted Prase Today is Monday, May 17, the !37th day of 1999. There are 228 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History On May 17, 1954, the Supreme Court issued tis landmark "Brown v. Board of Educalion of Topeka" ruling, which held that racially segregated public schools were inherently unequal On this d~te. In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was founded by brokers meeting under a tree located on whalts now Wall Street. In 1814, Norway's constitution was signed, providing for a limited monarchy In 1849, a fire 10 St Louts, Mo , destroyed more than 400 bulld10gs and two dozen steamships. In 1938, Congress passed the Vinson Naval Act, provtdmg for a twoocean navy. In 1939, Britam's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quebec on the first visit to Canada by reigning British sovereigns. In 1940, the Nazts occupied Brussels, BelgiUm, during World War II In 1946, President Truman set zed control of the nahon's railroads, delaying a threatened strike by engmeers and trainmen In 1948, the Sovtel Umon recogmzed the new state of Israel. In 1973, the Senate opened Its heanngs mto the Watergate scandal. In 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark 10 the Persian Gulf. Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake. Ten years ago. More than I m1lhon people swarmed mto central BetJmg to express support for Chinese students fast10g for democracy. A court 10 Frankfurt, West Germany, sentenced Mohammed Ali Hamadi to life in prison for his role in the I985 TWA hiJacking. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council approved a peacekeeping force and an arms embargo for violence-racked Rwanda One year ago: Leaders of the Group of Eight nations ended their summ1t in Birmingham, England, with a plea to Pakistan not to. respond in kind to India's five nuclear explosions. New York Yankees p1tcher David Wells became the 13th player in modern major league baseball history to throw a perfect game as he retired all 27 batters he faced in a 4-0 victory over the Minnesota TWins. . Today's Birthdays: Former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox is 87. Opera singer Birgit Nilsson is 81. Actor-director Dennis Hopper ts 63. Rhythm-and·blues singer Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 61. Singer Taj Mahal is 57. Singcr-5onpnter Jesse Winchester is 55. Actor Bill Paxton IS 44. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Sugar Ray Leonard is 43. t The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio B JOSEPH PERKINS y Lebibe KarahJu gave btrth to a bouncing baby boy last week in a New Jersey maternlly ward Just a day before brmging her newborn into ' the world, the Kosovar refugee and her husband Nairn had arnved at Fort Dix N J., hav10g been aulifted to s~fety from the Balkans along with another 451 of their fellow countrymen. Had Lebtbe gtven birth a day earlier, while she and her husband were dwelling 1n a refugee camp in Macedoma, her baby would have been a Koso· var ctllzen. Had she given btrth aboard the plane en route to America her chtld would have been a Kosovar citizen ' Or had she and her fellow refugees been assigned to temporary lodgings at Guantanamo Bay, as the Ointon adm101stration originally planned, her baby would have been born a citizen of Kosovo But Lebibe had the good fortune, not to menlion good liming, to bring her baby into the world on U S soil. So the Infant became an mstant U S cthzen. And although the baby's parents had spent a mere 24 hours on U S. soli, though they could not possibly have intended their baby to be an Amencan Citizen when he was conceiVed moe months ago, the mfant now enjoys the same citizenship rights as native-born Amencans, as well as immigrants who came to this country consciOusly desinng to become cthzens. By no means is this remotely meant as a criticism of Lebtbe or any other expectant Kosovar mother who happens to gtve btrth while temporarIly quartered •• so the admmtslratton says -- here in the United Stales They are victims of Slobodan Mtlosevtc 's campa1gn of ethmc cleansing. And it makes one proud to be an American that communities throughout the country are warmly welcoming Kosovar refugees into their midst, like the family KarahJu But something is amiss when an expectant mother of any circumstance whatsoever •• refugee, temporary resident, foretgn tourist on holiday, illegal alien -· can bear a child on U S. soil and the baby IS automatically blessed with citizenship. Of course, the 14th Amendment guarantees citizenship for "all persons born or naturalized in the Umted States." But the Reconstruction-era Congress that enacted this constitutional amend· ment could hardly have expected that 11 would be as broadly and loosely applied as it is today. Indeed, the 14th Amendment was written specifically for benefit of emancipated slaves, most of whom were third· and fourth-generation residents of this country, who were dtsenfran· chised in the land of their birth merely because of their complexion These former slaves earned then American c1l· tzcnship because their families had been here in the U~tted ~tales for years, !Oiling i~ fields and factones, wtlh no compensation, helpmg to butld this country mto th'e industrial giant it is today. It IS well and good that the 14th Amendment landowners from making full use of thetr property all t~e time without com~nsatmg them. So If the Second and Fifth "";~n~m•t tsh a~ not considered absolute, why shou I e 4I unequivocal? If the. Seco~d and Ftfth are mt~rpreted today accordmg to. contemporaneous cncumstances, why shouldn I that also be the case for the 14th? The most reasonable way to apply the 141~ Amendment 1~ 1999 ~as opposed to 18?8, when~ was ~nacted) IS to. st~pulate that a child born.t. noncthzen parents IS mdeed guaranteed U.S. clllzcnship, but the guarantee tak~~ effect ":hen the c~~ld tu"!s 18 and formally petitions for hts or her Clltzcnshtp. . . That way, the U.S -born children of foretgn Cit· izens Will consciously decide that they want to be ol Columbuo le>•JM• l , ., '• :: Elizabeth A. Johnson Elizabeth A: Johnson, 78, Letart, W.Va., dted Monday. Calling hours will be held Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va Further arrangements will be announced later. Dorothy Young o-., .. .-~-·~~ WE'RE CCWSIDERING SUnny PL Cloucty TORNADOS \"-1 Clouct;' St1onr1 Htormt Rain Flurriet Snow Jc• ' lad,_. Region will see chance of showers on Tuesday By Tha AaiOCiatad Prall -,. ' guarantees citizenship to "all persons" born on U.S. soil, regardless of circumstances. But that doesn't mean that interpretation of the amendment ought to be absolute Indeed, the Second Amendment guarantees the right to keep and bear arms Yet hardly anyone suggests that ttrat gtves a person the right to keep and bear a cruise missile or a tank. The Fifth Amendment guarantees that the gov· ernment wtll not take private property wtthout JUSt compensation. Yet the government prevents American citizens, rather than having U S citizenship automahcally bestowed upon them ' through accident of btrth. The baby son of Kosovar refugees Lebibe and NiUm Karahju had no choice 10 where he was born But by the time he reaches 18 years of age, he would be able to make an informed chotec as to whether he truly desires to be a citizen of the Umted States or the native country of hts parents. Copyrlght18H NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JoHph Perkin• Ia a columnlat lor The San Diego Union·tribune. .Better to have lived and lost VIrtue. But pursumg a dream job 1sn 'I necessarily tmpracltcal. Cer· tainly those who do rise to the lop the Sally Rides, the Steven Spielbergs, the Patnc1a Schroeders - were wise to cling to their dreams. But for every success story, there are many other failures. For every best-selhng novelist, there are scads of unpublished writers. For every gaztlhon-dollar-a-year movte star, there are restaurants full of waiters Ltke Hannah Hannah moved to New York Ctly 10 years ago to pursue an actmg career. She never got a part, but she dtd refill a lot of coffees "She could have become a· banker or a real-estate agent," said Hannah's fnend Meg, "and she'd have a very comfortable hfe nght now. But as 11 Is, she's strugghng to pay her rent and she hasn't had any act10g SUcCeSi." This seems h ke the worst-case scenario, one that we are eager to shelter our loved ones from, After all, what's a few thwarted dreams when compared to a lifetime of des· tituhon? Better safe than sorry, right? Well, Meg for one doesn't really believe that Hannah made a m1stake. Because for the past five years Meg has been working hard at her novel. It's a beautifully Written coming-of· age novel With an endearing first· person narrator. It's currently Silting in the slush piles of literary agents across the city, and Meg is watling to find out if a half-decade's worth of work will become a pubhshed book, or a just publisher's doorstop. Meg sees it like this: In order to get a pubhsher, she must first find an agent. Therefore, her fate is in the hands of the hundred or so agents who might possibly read her book. Once she gets past that hurdle, she must f10d a pubhsher, of which there is also a finite number. Her book may not h1tthe nght desk at the nght lime It may not get published. Meg accepts this. She's aware of the chance she took. But she'd do 11 again. In fact, she is. Currently, Meg IS hard at work on her second novel. The point Is, failure happens. And the more competitive your field, the more hkely failure becomes. But once the decision to risk it is made, hfe becomes much easier. Helmethaired career counselors can be Practicality iS certainly. a ,. worthy virtue. But pursuing a dream job isn't necessarily impractical. Certainly those who do rise to the top- the Sally Rides, the Steven Spielbergs, the Patricia Schroeders - were wise to cling to their dreams. laughed off. Condescending uncles can be given a polite shrug. Fretful _ • parents can simply be told not to , worry. There is nothing wrong with veering toward the safe stde, with ppting for security over self-actualization. Indeed, many lucky people never have to make such a compromise, since their chosen fields readi· ly permit both. But for serious dreamers, the chance of success is worth the nsk ' of failure. For them, it is better to have pursued the dream and failed than to have never tried and always wondered Copfrlght1- NEA. Sand commenta to lhe author In Cllre of thla newapapar or und her •mall et aar..umaot.eom. 'I Blagojevich calls on Jackson to ·negotiate By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON -- It began wtth a phone call to National Security Adviser Sandy Berger Two days later, after the call had not been returned, Rep. Rod BlagoJevich, D-111., called again. When the second effort failed, he had hts chtef of staff call a fnend in Berger's office to explain the purpose of the call. The friend prom1sed to check with hts boss. Once agilln, no response. Eventually Blagojevich, the only SerbianAmerican 10 Congress, reached out to another jumor colleague, who just happens to have a famous father He approached Rep Jesse Jackson Jr., D-Ill , and asked if the Rev. Jesse Jackson would help him free three American soldiers stuck in Serbian captiv1ty. F10ally, BlagoJeVtch had an ally. And wtlh10 days, this obscure, back-bench lawmaker, who represents the Ch1cago distnct once lorded over by Dan Rostenkowski, had vaulted onto the front lines of the grow10g political debate over the Yugoslav conflict. We caught up with the slender, iqtense 42year-old 10 hts office last week In a wide-ranging discussion, he spoke candidly about the uony of visiting a capital city that his father left nearly 60 years ago as Nazi bombs were rain10g down Ironic because 10 h1s first VISit to Belgrade, it was American bombs that were falling all around him dunng a fitful night of sleep A few days after making contact With Jllllkson, Blagojev1ch found himself sitting across from a man who's been called a butcher and compared frequently to Adolf Hitler Slobodan Milosevic offered his guests Turkish coffee and Marlboro Robert Kenneth Jay, 75, Columbus, formerly of Mtddleport, dted Saturday, May 15, 1999, at hts residence .. He was born Feb. 22, 1924, In Pomeroy, son of tbe late Byron and Min· me Manley Jay. He was a graduate of Pomeroy Htgh Scbool and was a retired truck driver for the Coca-Cola Company He is sumved by two nieces, Debbie Gerlach of Mtddleport and Una Fac Clemens of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Donald Grueser of Steam .Boat Spnngs, Colo. and two Sisters-in-law, Susan Rawhngs of Delaware and Flo Grueser of Middleport~ He was preceded in death by his w1fe, Edythe Russell Jay, and by a sister, Buena Casey. Services will be held Wednesday, 2 p m at Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson offictaltng Bunal Will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home, Tueeclay, May 1 a forecast fO< L--------------,......---------------------- By SARA ECKEL At graduation time, we hear a lot about unhmited potential, about har· ness10g your dreams, about reach10g your loftiest goals And 10deed, sithng on a lush, green campus at the dawn of summer, the world does seem npe with possibility -· obstacles for the fa10thearted, troubles for the weak You all are wonderful, the speakers tell the grads. You all can do absolutely anyth10g you put your m10d to. You are only hmited by the scope of your dreams That's what we tell our young people in public, on official days of optimism But should a kid actually venture forth on some ord10ary Tuesday to tell an adult ~er dream - to be a filmmaker, a senator, an astronaut or a novelist, say - a different ethos prevails "But what Will you do for money?" blurts the uncle. "You know those JObs are very compehltve," warns the career counselor "Have you considered (10sert drab but safe occupation here)?" ask the parents. "You've got to th10k practically," says just about everyone Practtcahty IS certamly a worthy Robert Kenneth Jay Ohio weather cigarettes. He dtsplayed an amazing facility with the English language, though he was forced to tum to an interpreter when Jackson described Blagojevich as a "homeboy." From an aide to Milose· vic, they got some sound advice· Avoid the hard-sell when 11 comes to freeing the soldiers. Don't badger or threaten; instead, listen to what he has to say. Jackson reached out both hands and offered a prayer. Blagojevtch told the dictator about his own background; how America has managed to assimilate hundreds of ethnic groups into a sometimes-fractious yet functional stew, and how Americans recoil at the thought of ethnic cleansing. Mtlosevic asked why Serbia was being sin· gled out as the enemy when its population IS 35 percent non-Serb, while neighboring Croatia is ethnically homogenous and has committed its fair share of atrocities. By turns rational and defiant, he still refused to acknowledge the existence of ethnic cleansing. Having said his peace, and not received the hard-sell, Milosevic released the three Americans Just as hts guests were prepanng to leave. In the two weeks since the soldiers' return, Jackson and Blagojevtch have been derided as traitors and grand-standers, political mercenaries who flaunted the adm10istration 's stern wishes in times of war. Incensed adm101stration officials wouldn't even provide a hot meal for the freelance diplomats after the mission was accom· plished Other conflicts have seen such diplomat- IC freelancing by the hkes of Jimmy Carter and then-Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., without complaint This time was different. Thursday morning on Capttol Hill, the reception was much more friendly. Jackson Sr. was mtroduced by hts son the congressman before a group of about 50 Democrats. The reverend brought a message, echoed later by Blagojevich, that Ointon's congressional partners were eager to hear: It's time to seek a negotiated solution to the six-week-old conflict. Questions from the Door were tough •• why should we negotiate with a man many consider a war criminal? •• but the mood in the room was clear. Everyone is ready for ,an end to this ill· planned war that seemingly has no end in sight. Later, BlagoJevich dtscussed his 4S·minute. meeting with President Clinton, whom he·; , describes as understanding the "subtle nuance" '• of a situation that is much more complicated than • television pictures can explain in 30 seconds. The war machine is being run by Berger and Secretary • of State Madeleine Albright, whom Blagojcvich believes have personalized the battle against Mtlosevic. Qinton, who believes he can solve any problem by talking about it, is being led ever deeper into war by. advisers hell-bent on forcing complete capttulalton. "They're the hawks" who are pushing the hard hne, Blagojevich saiil, "but they're not quite sure whele they're flying." Clinton, on the other hand, is more "simpatico. He's smart, and filled With compassion. He doesn't like the idea of war. "I think Ointon Ill some point really needs to · assume a hands-on role" in negotiahng w11h Milasevic. : Copfrlght 11H, United Fmuro Syndlcahl, Inc. . I Showers may move across Ohio this week, the Nallonal Weather Service said. Showers or thunderstorms are likely m the northwestern part of the state on Monday night. Skies will be mostly cloudy m the southwest wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and partly cloudy in the east. Low temperatures will be 60 to 65. On Tuesday, there will be periods of showers and thunderstorms wtth high temperatures ranging from 75 to 85. Tuesday mght there will be showers or thunderstorms in the east, w1th skies clearing 10 the west. Low temperatures will be 10 the lower to mid 50s. The record high temperature set for this date in the Columbus weather station was 92 in 1900. The record low was 34 10 1891. Sunset today Will be at 8.41 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at6:14 a.m. Weather fom:asl: Tomghi...Part~y cloudy. Lows m the lower 60s. South w10d 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Htghs 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday mght ... Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Lows 10 the mid 50s. Exleuded forecasl: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s and highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the 80s. nts gear up to sell Hustler in southwest Ohio By TERRY KINNEY obscenity in 19n. But 20 years after that conv1ctlon was overturned, Flynt Aaaaclllild PNU Wrltar CINCINNATI (AP) - Hustler believes prosecutors finally will Icave magazine may soon be readily avrul- the magazme alone now that he has able on newsstands for the first lime agreed to stop sellmg sexually exphcsince Larry Flynt went to jail for sell- it videos in the county. mg it h.ere m tm. That was the poml of openmg hts "I'll be acllvely soliciting retail own store here two years ago and of a outlets in Hamilton County to let plea bargain that Flynt accepted to them know that all Larry Flynt Pubh· end hts latest obscenity lnal, he said. cations maga~mes will be avrulable," "The county does not want the said Jimmy Flynt, who manages Hus- videos sold, we JUst used them to tler Books Magaz10e & Gtftt m force the JSSUe of the magazines anydowntown Cincinnati. way," Flynt said "If they just leave "People are probably still going to the magazine alone, we'll be OK." be apprehensive," he said. "If I don't Tbe Hustler store sells about I, I00 pick up a lot of retailers, at least peo- copies of Hustler a month, compared ple will know that they can buy all our with 50 to 100 sold at most outlets, publications here." Jimmy Flynt said. Nationwide, circuNewsstands around Cincinnati lation is about 750,000. have largely shunned Hustler, afraid C10cinnati was the nation's btggest of a costly legal fight since Larry city in wh~ ' h Hustler was not readily Flynt was convtcted of pandering available, Flynt said. He cl ed victory for getting what amounted to an admiSSion that ' selling Hustler magazine was not illegal. (liSPS ltJ.Ht) Hamilton County P1U5CCutor Mike C-IIJN-porH...._ lac. Allen said although officials were Pubtilbcd e•cey afternoon, Mon41y 1hrou&h most concerned with the X-rated Fridl)', Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ob10, by the O.lo \1111'1 PubliWne Compan,. S"''"" cl• videos, the settlement does not poMI ot Pomo..,, Ohio promise that Hustler will never be Nembm Tbe Alloclated Pras and the Ohm prosecuted. NtWtplptJ ~i9n Pta....etr: Send lddrcu corrediOIW IO 1be "The subject of this indictment 0.11, Semonet, lit Coon So , Pomeroy, Ohio was the 16 sexually explicit videos; 457611. SUilliCRimON RATES there's nothing anywhere that says we 111 Carrier or Motor Route cannot revisit the issue with J'Clipecl to 0.. ... ""' ... ........ '" .. .S2.00 o.. - h .......................sa 10 Hustler magazine," Allen said. The Daily Sentinel I 0.. Year................., ........ $1114 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally. ....................................... 35 Cents StJblc:ribcrt no1 deairlaa 1o pa)' ·~ catritr may rem1t mldvlacl direCt 10 The Oldy Senunel on a three, six or 1211101ltb buil.. Crod1t wdl bt ""'*-- 1!No...tut.criplton by nunl penn1htd 1n areas wile_. home am• .ervaoe JS available Publll!a' taeMI tbe n&ht lo ld,tut rates d•r· Ina lbe sublaiptton penod Subla1ptiOO r~tc chaftltllniY be ~mplem~~nted by chan&~nl tbe durltton of lilt aublc:riplion. eou., Akzo ......................................43Y4 AmrTech ...............................65\ Ash 011 .................................42"!. AT&T ........ ,............................58\ Bank One ..............................61 Y4 Federal Mogui .....................43 1Y• Reader Ser v1ces Comtctlon Polley Otw .... _.. ..... Ill ........... be ....,..._ 1110• of u error Ia o 1••• Am Ele Power ...: ................. 41"1. Bob Evane ............................ 18'> Borg-Werner ......... ,.).............58)1 Broughton ............................. 15 ~ Cham pion ..............................7''!. Charm Shpa ............................ 4~ City Holding ............................ 26 MAILSUilliCRIPTION , _ Mllp 13 \Yteti. ...........................S%1.30 26 - b ..... """"""" ,,, JSJ 82 Sl-b ....................... .SIOSS6 -OwtoidoMelpC..J 13 .. "' ................... .S29 2S 26 - b.................... " ..$56.68 $2 - b...... ,_ .............. .$109.72 ....,., call doe - · - II (740) Stocks ,2- 115$. We •• ciiKk tor.. .otloa old ..... o mm<tiH lfWIIftllled, NIWI Dapartmtntl no ••I• ........ 11 m.zus. Depart· ltftt ex&eiUioas an: Gnorol Mo-e... ...... .. ... .. .ExL 1101 GllflniH ...................................70 Knlert .....................................16\ KrCJger .......................,............. 53 Landa End, ..........................42.,_ Ltd " ..... "" """""""" ...... "" .... 47'o Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 18'1. 0 VB .........................................34 One Valley ...........................37"1• Peoples ................................ 26~ Prem Flnl ...............,............... 13'o Rockwell ...............................&3,. ADIShell ................................s&'l. Selra .................................... 4~ Shoney•e ............................... 2'!. FlrstStar ................................28\ WendY I .......... ~.................... 27'1. orExL 1186 • Worthlngton .......................... 13\ N........ .... ... ... ... ... . . . . .ExL llOJ Olhar Sarvlcee .WtOilltii...................................ExL 1104 ClrcttloiiM ............................ .ExL 11M c........ A*..............................Ext. 1100 -·-·- . Stock reporte are today'• 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Dorothy Young, 85, Middleport, dted Sunday at Overbrook Center, Middleport. Arrangements Will be announced by Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport. Little-known Ohioan quietly influential By KATHERINE RIZZO AMoclatad Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When control of Congress shtfted to Repubhcans m the 1994 elecllon, most groups aligned With the GOP seemed gtddy w1th delight. But some m the West were apprehensive. Property-rights achvtsls dtdn'l want their Issues to be at the mercy of Rep Ralph Regula. They tried to conv10ce then-Speaker Newt Gmgnch that the Ohio farmer-pohtiCian was the wrong man for the JOb " Newt got 20,000 faxes," Jl,egula recalled " But to his credit, he stood by me." Now, it's a stretch to recall what the fuss was all about. Regula IS entrenched as a House subcommittee chairman, in charge of dectdmg how more than $14 billion IS divided among public lands, including the national parks, plus a porhon of the Energy Department and Agnculture Department budgets It's a wide-rangmg JUrisdiction that increasingly puts Regula at ground zero of environmental and budget-cutting disputes. More and more, lawmakers wanhng to change federal environmental pohcy have been looking toward the money btlls, or appropriahons, to accomphsh their goals. With a single sentence known as a rider, a federal agency can be ordered to make a clWnge that otherwise might never be enacted. "He has a lot of power to aggressively screw up the environment and also a lot of power to do some good," satd Courtney Cuff of the group Friends of the Earth. "He isn't doing as much as he could." "He really is incredibly powerful," agreed Chuck Cushman, execuhve director of the .Amencan Land Rights Association. " Nobody in a long lime has wanted to lake htm on." Fnchon between land-rights advocates and the soft-spoken Ohtoan subsided, said Cushman, because of the way Regula handled the btggesl pohl· tcal attack of hts career Regula invited his critics in for a talk, and took their cnhctsms to heart. He took trips to the West, looked th10gs over himself and made room on hts schedule for regular meet10gs with lawmakers from Western states Regula says he hasn't changed hts views - he sllll thmks the government doesn 'I charge enough for mm- ing and grazmg on pubhc lands - but the Westerners "realize that I'm not out to do them m " In fact, his allendance at monthly meetmgs of Western-state House members is so good that the Western Ca!'cus lists h1m lls one of tis members. The greatest critics of this self· descnbed tree-hugger now seem to be the environmentalists he once was accused of coddhng. They praise Regula's attention to maintenance backlogs at nallonal parks and to the wildlife habitat on federal lands, but think he falls down on the JOb when he supports subSidies tor coal research and allows timber and roads to be cut in nallOnal forests, whtch Regula calls the poor man's country club. "The proof's 10 the puddmg and when the b1ll1s crafted he doesn't do much to help the poor man's country ,club," said Cuff. "Nobody wants to ptcmc in a clear-cut." "Congressman Regula taking over the Interior subcommittee is like wmmng the lottery Often tt's more than you bargamed for," added Ameha Jenkins of the group Forest Service Employees for Envtronmenlal Ethics, which wants some dramatic changes in the way the forests are managed. "He constantly has a battle W1th10 his committee between the Westerners and the Greens," satd Rep. Davtd Hobson, R-Ohto " Ralph is one of those rare people who can move between both of them and not have them mad at him." "He could have held grudges but I haven't seen 11," said Cushman, who was one of the organizers of the 1994 fax-attack, whtch breathlessly descnbed Regula as a "super liberal" who "would be a disaster for all those who beheve in private property, grazing, mining, forestry, recreation and multiple use" of federal lands. "They called me a tree-hugger and I am," satd Regula "I like trees I've got thousands of trees I planted on my farm . I'm a land person "I personally hke land I cherish 11 and I thmk that we have an opportunity to leave a great legacy to future generahons 1n the way we manage these r~urces " Regula says he takes that senously And when the Clinton adm10ISiralion's top lands official, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbdt, cnhctzes the way congressional Republicans are handling hts budget, Regula takes 11 personally. Meig,s EMS logs 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Semce recorded 10 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:38 a m Saturday, New Hope Road, Chester, Randy Kimes, Veterans Memonal Hospital; 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Second Street, Pomeroy, Daisy Blakeslee, Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy squad assisted; 9:38 p m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabtlilallon Center, Pomeroy, Mae Weber, VMH; 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Lemaster Road, Paul McCartney, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted POMEROY 12.03 a.m. Saturday, L10coln Heights, Tonya Powell, HMC, Central Dtspatch squad assisted; 8 p.m. Sunday, Darst Nursing Home, Beatrice Vtmng, VMH. RACINE 7:30 p m Saturday, :Vellowbush Road, Jeamne Smallwood, VMH. RUTLAND 1·25 a m Sunday, Pearl and Lm· coin streets, Mtddlepott, Wilham South, VMH; 7.31 a.m. Sunday, Ma10 Street, Walter Green, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 8.30 a.m. Sunday, OsbOrne Road, Alta Dill, HMC, Central Dtspatch squad assisted.Metgs Local briefs: Driver cited on three charges A Columbus woman was ctted on three charges by the Galha· Metgs , Post of the State Htghway Patrol following a one-car accident early Sunday on Stale Route 143 near Pomeroy. Troopers said Amy J. Molden, 30, was northbOund at 2:23am wheo the car she drove went off the left Side of the road, and struck a matlbox and a fence. The car was moderately damaged, accordmg to the report. Molden was cited foe failure to control, possession of manJuana and pos· sesston of a drug paraphernalia. Announcements: 949·3210 "Our Family Servi11g Your Family. " Guaranteed pre-arranged funerals so your costs do not exceed today's prices. l, • ' Racme Southern FFA IS currently sellmg flowers and vegetable plants at the Southern Htgh School greenhouse 10 Racme. The pubhc Is welcome to stop by dunng school hours. God's NET Fnday's Fun, Food and Fellowship for teens will be held Fnday, 610·30 p m at God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teens m Pomeroy. Nutnhonal foods will be available free of charge while teens are at the center Non-viOlent video games, computer programs, pool tables and cards are also available for use free of charge 10 the center's game room. The center IS also open Saturday mght l Special sing Speetal smgmg will be held Sunday, 10·30 am at the Carpenter Baptist Church, state Route 143 With Lisa Jordan, WXIC, Waverly s10g10g Pastor John Elswtck mvttes the public. Better Health Club The Rock Spnngs Better Health Club wtll meet Thursday, I p m. at the home of Helen Blackston Legion parade The American Legton Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy Will sponsor a Memorial Day parade and ceremony m Pomeroy on May 31 The parade will form at the tenms court on East Mam Street at 9·30 am , and wtll beg10 at 10 a.m. Advance registration IS not reqUired, but any bands, mdtviduals or organizations who WISh to participate are asked to contact Howard Mullen at 992-3782. Dog houses available The Meigs County Humane Society has dog houses, both medtum and large, available at low cost for dog owners wtlh financial needs Those mteresled should leave a message for, Earl Young at the Metgs County Humane Society Thnft Shop at 992-6064. Anti-war activists have big new target but slim profile By DOUG ALDEN Associated Press Writer a>LUMBUS (AP) - They may JUSt be a footnote m the htstory of anh·war actiVISm, but the protesters who disrupted a Clinton admmistrahon town hall meetmg on I111q last year are still around;•angutshed over the bombing <>fYugoslavaa. "The Umted States doesn't have a right to dectde what's nght or wrong and then to enforce 11 through VIOlence," said R1ck Theis. Theis was among a group of about 30 protesters who chanted "One, two, three, four We don't want your stink10g war'" dunng a forum televtsed worldwide m February 1998 The chant interrupted Secretary of State Madeleme Albright's openmg statement several times, givmg the audience an unexpected sense that U S. military strikes agamst Iraq were causmg anger in Amenca's heartland. Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen, nahonal secunty adviser Sandy Berger and Albright had come to Ohto State Umverstty's St John Arena to explam the need to use force to pressure Saddam Hussein to allow weapons 10spec1Ions. The dtssent seen m the televised protest was not reflected In pubhc op101on polls at the lime Omton 's policy makers have not come back to Columbus to talk about the need to help Kosovo But 1f they dtd, the protesters would tell them they don't want th1s war either Jon Strange, 23, of Columbus, who angnly accused Albnght of not answenng his question at the forum, satd he opposes all war. "They had set this up as a pep rally They thought they could come 1010 the heartland and get support," Strange recalled. TheiS, who was escorted out of the basketball arena by security guards and eventually returned to ask Albnght a question, said in a telephone mtervtew from Charleston, S.C., that he opposes any military action • "To Amencans 11 might seem OK CREMEENS RACINE I Southern FFA fundraiser Consider your family. (onsider pre·need funeral planning. FUNERAL HOME . TUESDAY MIDNIGHT MOVIE STAR WARS DOORS WILL OPEN A.T 11 "15 COSTUME JUDGING Will BE A.T 11:45 BOX OFFICE DOORS FOR STA.R WARS TICKETS WILL OPEN AT 5 30 WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 18 that might makes nght because we 're the mtghl," satd Thets, 42, a free · lance writer who was president of Ohto State undergraduate student government m 1976-77. "I didn't think we had a very strong case of gomg to war agrunst Iraq. We have less of a case now This IS a cml war" The Kosovo stluahon has the Central Ohio Coahllon to End the War Aga10st Iraq do10g double protest duty, director TJ. Ghose satd Ghose, a graduate student work1ng for hIS doctorate m sociology who also teaches at Oh10 State, satd the orgamzation has been trymg to hold weekly protests agamst military action m both Iraq and Yugoslavia But the group IS a barely VISible force on a campus wtth 48,000 students A btgger Issue IS camprugn spendmg- by a student government candidate. Thts war IS no Vietnam; mention the draft at Ohto State and you'll hear talk about which Buckeye ' star might sign a pro football contract. The anh-war message IS also far from radtcal m a place where the htgH-profile spokesm(n agamst acceleratmg the Nt'J'O campatgn happen to be the area's best-known Rcpubh• cans. . Sen George Vomovtch called for the bombing to stop and spoke agamsl ' a ground war. Rep John Kastch ISatrmg hts reservations about the war in his exploratory presidentl81 campaign \klmovtch IS of Serb descent; Kastch's background IS CrQattan The Ohto State campus group that , tends to be most outspoken on foreign affairs ·~ the Arab student assoctalton. And the sttualion m Kosovo has put pacifist Arabs m a peculiar postlion, • smce they accuse Yugoslav President Slobodan MIIosevtc of war cnmcs agamst the Bosman Muslims Rashid Hahim, a 23-year-old na11ve of Pakistan sludymg computer SCience at Ohto State, said he. too. is aga10st war, but thought mtervenllon by the U.S. mthtary could help the ethmc Albanians m Kosovo, �.. Sports Monday, May 17, 1999 The Daily ·sentinel Avalanche blank Detroit 3-0, put Red Wings on verge of exit Page 4· Monday, May 17, 1999. Knicks, Jazz, Hawks advance to second round NBA playoffs ' . By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer Vlade Divae will be back in Sacramento today, no doubt pondering a live-foot hook shot that didn't go in and kept the Kings from upsetting the Jan Allan Houston will be 11) ing to Atlanta, sti ll sky- high from the emoti onal last-second jumper that lifted the Knicks past the Heat. Grant Hill will be back in Detroit. hi s resume st illlistinQ him as 0-forcarecr ·'when it comeS to wi nnin g a playoff series . The NBA playoffs couldn '1 have been much bcner Sunday, with the Jazz, Knicks ·and Hawks advancmg to the second round after wmning the dcL:iding Game 5s in their .respet:tive first -round ser ies. Divac missed the final shot of regulati on and the Kings quickly folded 1n overtime, los mg 99-92 to the Utah Jazz. · ··Jt was my shot , the one we want ~ ed,' ' Divac said. " It was drawn up for me, and l!vcrything was perfect. I just missed it." Hou<ton boun'ced in a running 14footcr with cJght-tcnths of a second lcfl to gi ve the New York Knick s a 78-77' VICtory over thc"Miami Heat. "I thought r kind of short-armed it at fi rst, but it hung up there ,'' Houston _s;:iit.l . " I got a friendly Game 6 on Tuesday with the Sabres . holding a 3-2 lead in the Eastern NHL playoffs Conference series. The playoffs continue toni ght' By KEN RAPPOPORT with Toronto at Pillsburgh 1n the AP" Hockey Writer Eastern Conference semifinals and After losing three in a ruw to the Dallas at St. Louis in the West. Cq lorado Avalanche, the Detroil Red Toronto and Dallas both lead their Wings now must find a way to win series' 3-2. two straight in order to stay ahve)n Avalanche 3, Red Wings 0 thulayoffs. . Peter Forsberg had a goal and an That's the tough posit ion the two- assist , and Patrick Roy gained his time defe~ding Stanley Cup champi - 12th career playoff shutout as the ons find themselves in following Avalanche beat Detroit to move one Sunday's 3-0 loss to the Avalanche. victory away from the Western "We've just got to play with more Conference finals. desperation ," Red Wings forward · Roy, extending his. NHL playoff - Man in Lapoinlc·said. record for wins to 106, had 36 saves They'll need to d'o just that when as the home team won for the firs! the teams .return to DetrOit for Game time in the series. Detroit's Chris 6 on Tuesday· night wi1h Colorado Osgood, who missed the first four holding a 3-2 lead in the best-of- games with a sprained right knee, seven Western Conference series. If returned to the net and had 23 saves. the Red Wings wm on Tuesday Other Colorado goals were scored night, a seventh game would be by Jeff Odgers. hi s first of the playplayed Thursday in Denver. offs, and Adam Deadmarsh, hi s sev. "Obviously our back is agains t enth. . the wall (but) we ' re no1 dead yet,:•· "With two teams so balanced, r· Lapointe said. do~ ' L think we can talk about In Sunday's other playoff game. momentum," Colorado coach Bob the Boston Bruins beat the Buffalo Hartley said . " There were some Sabres 5-3 to stave off elimination. breaks in this game 1hm went our The series reiurns to Buffalo for way. DALE JARRETT Jarrett bounrc from up above. " Hill. meanwhile, shot .just 10-fpr27 frmn the fidd and scored just II '. point s· after tallymg 10 of DetrOit 's • lirst 14 as the Pistons lost 87-75 to the At lallla Hawks. · "Ult imately.' f'd like to win a rhamp ionship," Hill said. "'I'd like STEALS SECOND - The San Diego Padres' catcher Eddie Taubensee in the sixth inning of : to get out of the f~r st round .. , Quilvio Veras ·steals second as Cincinnati second Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, · The scl:umJ ruund begins tonight baseman Pokey Reese bobbles the throw from where the Reds won 3-0. (AP) with two ga me s: Philadelphia at fndwna and the Los Ange les Lakcrs at San Antonio. Tuesday's games arc New York-Atlanta and Portl andUtah. havmg problems, il was a good mght By JOE KAY · booed loudl y when he came out to 12 from them last season to se l }I The set 1nd-round sc hedul e fo r Dale Jarrell to slay out ol trouble , CINCINNATI (AP) - · Brel! make the swilch. Scol! Williamson franchise record. 1l1e Reds won lwo li nish h1gh and pick up some points. Tomko missed out on his first career .gut his third save by gelling D·avc of the ·last three games in this seric's Bul when crew chi ef Todd Parron shutout but. made hi s poi nt. Magadan to ground out·, ending th e to snap a I0-game losi ng streak lO se nt him out wilh 56 laps to go with Tomko had a tnumphanl return to one-ho ur, 59-minute game. San Diego. a hi>okcd- up machine, Jarrell did the majors, coming within dne out of ·.. It was Iough," McKeon said of The p1tchmg made it poss ible: . more than that. He ca.me on strong to his first shutout , and Mike Cameron the dec ision to replace Tomko. "On San Diego scored only two runs on end a 14-rate winless streak homered twice · us the Cincinnati .· 1hc other hand , we 've got a guy Saturday night and was shut out · for Saturday ni gh! and as,,ume the points Reds beat the San Diego Padres 3-0 down there who's been prelly domi- the third time thi s season a day later. lead in the W1nston Cup series Sunday. nating. If you leave him in. and "That 's two games m a row "That was the best the car had Tomko (1-1) was sent do"'n to Magadan goes deep, people say, ' He where we couldn't put together very' been , obv10usly." Jarrett sa1d of the Triple-A on April 29 after going 0- 1 was tired , what did you leave him in many hits ," manager Bruce Bochy · way his Ford ran in the Iauer stages with a 7.76 earned run average in for?"' said. "Their guy threw very well .. Tomko momenlarily hung hi s Obviously he got something straightof the Pontiac 400 at Ri chmond five starts. There was more going on Internati onal Raceway. "I couldn 'l ihan just the poor results : He bristled . head when Gullet! headed for t~e ened out. He was preny much in have told them anything on that last ·when the Reds .urged h1m to pitch mound , then tipped hiS cap to the. command." · round of pit stops to make it any bet- inside to hiners more. Tomko insi st- cro wd as he headed for the dugout. " He got away from the pressure ter." ed he didn ' t need 10 change strategy, · " h sounds funny to say I was mad and relaxed and came back strong," Jarrett passed Mark Martin with .- he just needed to gel better control of about coming out of a game with a sa id Re ggie Sanders, who was 32 laps logo and won the race thai his fastball. shutout, bul I really wanted it, " Tomko's teammate the last two featured tire problems for many and . The Reds referred to his demotion Tdmko said. " I wanted the shutout." years. " As you could see, we didn't the early exits of the two Jeffs from a wake-up call. Tomko called his · The Reds appear to be out of their hit many' balls hard." · th e p adres, who won II. of contention·. Both had mechanical return a statemen t . . rut agamst (See REDS on 'Page 5) problems that never ended. "I wouldn't say 11 was a wake-up • WinS Pontiac 400 flag ::£I~~~~~~~~J~;nd(~~~f Go~~~ Reds shut out San Diego 3-0 poi~~~~~~~~~ ,;:~i~~;~~~: ~0~~:~ ~~~~·~ r~:~ it s;~i~~·~~:~. ~a;~: 0 " Texas Oakland Anahem1 . Seonle . .... 21 16 .. 11 17 17 li 21 ·" Saturday 's scores Toro1110 4, 1' 111.'\burgh I. Tornnlo lc, ,J~ .sc 1ie~ l-2 Do ii:L~ .l St l.mm I. Dallas k:o d ~ ~c nes \- 1 Pluhulclphia 5. New York 2 Pi u ~ h11 rg h 9. Molllreal4 FlonJ ;1 J Milwaukee 2 \Wstun 1Ji,.·ision ~6K S'i l +17 412 Sl' ' Bufrnlo .l Buffalo lc:ad s series ]-2 Color:1do .l . Detroit 0. Colorodo leads scn es .1 -2 Tonight Philadclphm (Schtlling 6-1) :11 Montre,,] (Thurman 0-21.7 ,0 5 p.m. Chicago (T.1pam 2- 1) ot Florida (Dempster I-OJ. 1.05 p.m. Malw:IUkcc (Karl 4- 1l fit New York (8 Jo'ncs .l11. 7:10p.m. Plll sburgh (R it chte 2-2) at Atlanta (Pe rez 1-n. 7 40pm. C INCINNATI (H(Ullisch 2-4) al Colorado CB .M. Jones 1- 1), 9:05p.m. Ari1.ona (Sioulemyre 4- 1) at San Frnnct sco (Estes 2-2), 10:05 p.m.. Sunday's scores Tu~sday's 2- I ). Hl'ipm Tonight's games . Chicago (Mulholland 2-11 at Fl on da (Springer Boslon (Wakefield 1-4) at Tor0111o (Crupentt:'r \- JJ. 7:0S p.m.. CLEVELAND (Colon 5- 1) m C lu c a~u (Na\arrn 2-)), S:Ol p.m • Tampa Bay (Rupe 0..1) at l'ex:1s rBurh~ll 0-21. 8;:U p.m. I 1 ..1). 7·05pm CINCINNATI (lkrc 2-U) at ' Co l o~a do {8 oh;mon Minnesota (Milton 1 -~) at St:attk (Sulllki f)-1). 6- 1), 9.05 pm . St Lnu i~ (Olivt:' r 2· 2) ot Son D1ego (Clement 010:05 p.m ~ 1). 10:05 prn . , Tuesday's games New York (Cone 4-1) at Roston (p Martinez 7· I), 7:0S p.m. Anaheim (Finley 2- J) at Rallimore (Musstna. 5- I}. 7:0S p.m. . Dclroit (Thompson 4-4) at Toronto ( H cnt~cn J- 1). 7:0S p.m. CLEVELAND (Gooden 1-0} at Ch•cng o (Baldwin 2-J}, 8:05p.m Oakland (HertdtO J-2) at KanSas Cuy {Apptcr <12), S·Ol p.m. Tampa Ba)' (AnOJO 1· 4) al Texas tMorgnn 6-lJ. 8 35 p.m Minnesoca (Perkins 0·2 ) at Semtlc .(hssero 1-5,. 10:05 p.m. Ariwno (Reynoso J.ll 111 Stm Francisco Olroc k· 4-2), 10 05 p rn Hou ~ t o n (Larna 6- 1) 111 Los 1\nccles IC Perez J. 4), lwn Eastern Conference :W I.SOWP15 li[ COLUMBUS ................. .. 6 ·2 2 14 9 DC. .........................5 l 2 II 18 NY-NJ . ............. 4 4 2 . Tampa Bay New Englru1d Mmmi". .4 4 2 .. J 5 I . ._.. .... .3 6 2 Basketball NBA playoffs sencs J·l L. A. Lr~k\lrS 98. Hm1uon RS LA Lilkt'n wm seril!s .ll' k f<l. !LII ~6R 1': ~:~~id': .~~~-~. : : ·.~.:::·:::::: :. , ~~ ~~ i~; I/ II ': Montreai .. ~ ...................... IO 25 611 286 Cenlrat Oh·lsion Hous1on ............................ 2J · 1.\ Pinsburah ..... ,... ................... I 9 17 St Lot.tis ........................ - ..... 19 17 chicAgo ........................_.... 17 17 CINCINNATI ........... ,.......... 16 18 Milwaukee ........................... 16 1\J 6.l9 528 11)8 'iOO 471 -'57 ~- 1 \ su.,.day's first·round final~s . New York 7R. Miami 77: New York wtns sene & ·'-i 2 •" 5 6 6' Dr. Staphen L. Wilcoxon U1ah 99. Sm::l"ilmento •J2 .QT, Utnh wins 5em:s ~· Atlnntn R7 . Detroit?~ . Atl rmta wim scrk5 1-1 Conference fiemifinals ' S 7 ll 8 10 7 8 9 13 9 ~ 17 10 OUCAGO CUBS: Placed C Sand}' Manimez on the I 5-day disabled list, retroactive to May I l Rtcalled OF Roosevelt Brown from West Tenoesaee of the Sq_ulhern League CINCINNATI REDS . Ass1gned OF Madr. Sweeney 10 Indianapolis of the lntematiOnBI League. Called up·RHP Oren Tomko from Jndianapoli! ST. LOUIS CARDINAI..S: Signed RHP 1-teathdiff Slocumb 10 a minor-league contract Gentle, Afford-.111• Care For: first~round finales Phtladclphm 101 , Orlando 9 1, P:hilndelphia wins Saturday's Ea11ern Oivision B li4 TorJIKht l'hilndelphm ru Indiana. 7 p n1 l•.A Lakers a1 San Autonio q ~,10 p.111 Tht.sda~· New York 111 Atlant a. 8 p.m l'onlnnd at Ulnh 10:]0 p.m \ • • • • • Au,tomobile Accidents Work Injuries Neck and Back Pains Head Aches . Sport Injuries · Gallipolis (740J 446•if'8'6 ill lr ( (Continued from Page 4) includes three sets of back-to-back Houston at the top ol the circ le. games. The Jazz-Blazers and Lakers- Houston dribbl ed around Dan Spur"s series include consec utive Majerlc avoided Tim Hardaway and games Saturda y and Sunday, whi le jumped toward the basket, throwi ng the Hawk s-Kni cks series will have up a <me -hander I rom the corner or games on · consecutive. ni gl)ts nex l the lane that fell through. Sunday and Monday. Porter's desperation 40-footer at Jazz 99, Kings 92-0T. the hu.zzc r was off-line, anil'for· the At Salt Lake City. the best se ries sce< llld .ycar in a row tile Heat 's seaof the first round had ·u fanta>ti c so n ended at home 'aguinst 1heic finale. fic rcc:< t rival. Di vac, Sacramento's' veteran ceoThe Knicks became just the seclor, calmly dribbled down the clock, ond eighth-seeded team in NBA histurned and sh01 a righ1 -handed hook tory to defeat a No. I seed. They also over Karl Malone - and missed, the · may have saved the job of coach Jeff ball clanging off the right side of the Van Gundy; who was expected to be rim as time expired. fired if the Knicks lost. · The Jazz began overtime with a 9:· res not abour me at aiL It 's 2 run and coasted from there. always been about the team," Van . Karl Malone had 20 points and 12 Gundy said. ''I'm happy for the rebounds to lead Utah, wh1ch avoid- guys. They've been maligned all ed hs earliest playoff exit since 1995 year, but they've stuck together." . Houston wasn't the Knicks'' only and advanced to the second round for the fourth straight year. Jeff hero Sunday. Patrick Ewing, already Hornacek added 18 points for the hobbled by a sore Achilles ' tendon, Jazz. hurt hiS side in the third· period but '-"tah blew out the Kings by 30 still had 22 points and II rebounds in points in Game I of the series, but 40 minutes. Ewing said he suffered lost the next two games and slole either a pulled muscle or broken ribs . Game 4 on a last-second jumper by Hawks 87, Pistons 75 John Stockton. At Atlanta, Grant Long struck The young, energetic Sacramento back against his former team with 'a team outplayed the Jazz through career playoff-high 26 points. Long much of tile series, but Utah, backed rarely played while spending the preby a ferociou s crowd, barely man- vious two seasons in Detroit. aged to rid themselves of the upstart " Having not gol!en a chance in · Kings in the finale . Detroll, then to come back and play " I don ' t know how we do it , but well against them , was :i great, great we never stop believing in our abili- feeling," sa id Long, who also had II ly ~o win, " Malone said. "There's a rebo"unds and two steals. lot of courage on this team , and we Long played the enu'ro 48 min just keep hanging around .... The utcs, as did Steve Smith . The other Ut~h Jazz are hard to kill." starters Mookie Blaylock, Knicks 78, Heat 77 Dikembe Mutombo and Tyrone At Miami, the five-game melo- Corbin- al! were on the court for at drama had a fittingly frantic finish . least 40 minutes. New York kept possession with 4.5 Joe Dumars scored three points in seconds to go when Terry Porter. the final game of his 14-year career. nearly stole the ball from Latrell He left the court to a standing ovaSprewell but knocked it out of lion from the Hawks' crowd. and b~unds. ' hugs from players and coaches on , lnbounding in front of the Heat both teams. . b~nch, Charlie Ward threw the ball to .I we' mu:Walk·llu Welcome" · • Locaied 112 So ut h ofs iIver Bri dge · (across from Caplain D's) NBA playoffs ... major league-best 26- 10.' · Wright ·(4- l) was making hi s first start after a five -game suspension for hi s part in a bench-clearing melee April 23 in Boston. "I was just out of rhythm. I was trying to overthrow and wasn't throwing strikes," Wright said. " I felt fine; my arm felt good. I just did- n ' t throw strikes. Sometimes you feel too strong, but it 's still all aboul command. My mechanics were a little out of whack. I tried to Fix 'em. but didn'l get it done." The Tigers, who got 1wo home· runs from Bobby Higginson and one from Tony Clark, scored six two-out runs against Wrighl and reliever •Evening and Sarurday appo1ntmeniS avaUabl e • Medicare/Medicaid .. 800) 815·2999 Most Insurance Accepted • 'I Sheena Gilmore, Danielle Spencer, and Chasatie Hollon. In the back row are Juil Hayman, SteP.hanie Evans, Valerie Karr, Angi Wolfe, and SUZ}I Milhoan. Absent from picture are freshmen Janet Ridenour, Janet Calaway and Tammy Bissell who moved up alter a great reserve season. The Eagles are coached by Pam Douthitt and Don Jackson. Mark Langston "The only thin g that reall y bothered me about Jarel, and · it 's some thin g !hat's been happenin g with all our pitchers, is ' that you. get two qui ck outs and all of a sudden there 's runners on first and second ," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " [ don't know if we ' re trying to ge t that aga1nst Cl eve land . "Thi s was huge lor our 1eam,' ' Weaver ;aid. "This shows people wha1 1his team has. We have good hillers and good pitchers... · The Indians had scored al least fi ve runs in 14 of the1r last 15 games until Weaver and Masao Kid a. -vho pitched the las I three Jnn mg> for his ~hird _ o ul too quilkly or we ' re being too cm~ful not to get hurt with two mils. " Wh i l ~ Wright ~ tr uggl cd, Tigers rookie Jell Weaver heiJ Cleveland to tw o runs in ·s ix ~ plu ~ inning s as Del roil ended a five-game los in g strca.k. Thc .win \'<las just the T1 gcrs' .second in thei r last nin e home games fi rst ca reer ,CI\C .... hut thcm thJ\\.Il . Wc~ver ( ~ -3) gave up lour hits · wi1h four ~ trik e-out~ and two walh. " I wa~ mix1ng it up prrlly goud Reds.·.. MEIGS WRESTLING CLUB The Meigs Wrestling Club, under the direction -of coach Ray Willford, recently completed Its first year. In front are (L•RJ Kayla MWC finishes first season The Meigs Wrestling Cluh had a successful first ypr under the direction of Ray Willford. There was 14 members representing Meig s and Galha Counties. The program is open to all yoUih ages 5- 1S. The team allended the Mason County Wrestling Tournament with thrt:e members tak ing hono'rs. For more information in joining the cltib, call 742-2103 . Salser, Gregle Jenkins, Dan.lel Jenkins, Clint Eads, Zachary Carson and Austin Willford. In the back row are Cassady Willford, Dtiylon Jenkins, Matt Salser, Ben Collins, Ben Lee and Ray Willford. I ~~ I I and r th1nk that ·, what kept ·em oil balam:c.·· Wea\Cr ~aid . " It wasn' t any one p1tch . Their offen se 1!. unhcli cvahlc , and you haq~ to bt.? on )OUr game. (~ontinucd from Page 4J Gwynn went 1-for- -l. leavi ng htm 27 hil5 shy of becomi ng the 22nd to reach 3,000. Gwynn was 3-for- 12 in the series at Cinergy Field, wheie he has more career hitS'lhan in.any other ' road ballpark. Quilv10 Veras had both of the Padres' hits throug h the first eight innings- a double in the third and a single in the sixth. Woody Williams ( 1-2) couldn 't matc h Tomko because he cou ldn 't handle Cameron. one of th e few bat1ers in the Reds ' lineup he had faced before. Cameron hit a so lo homer with two ouls in the Lhu·d, lhcn led off Ihe SIXth with hi s fifth of the 'cason. It was Cameron's lourth mult1 horner game and lm. ~ ccuml this sea- son.. Cameron has a sea~m\ - hu!h· ~ IX · ga me hilling streak. The ReJs' other run came in the 'iifth, when Eddie Taui)ensee doub led and Mark Lewis fo llowed With sin gle up the m1ddle that forced Will iams ·to nap on 1he mound to avoid gellin g hit. The senes marked the f~rst tJme that Sanders and Cinci nnati 's Greg Vaughn gm 10 face 1he learns thai made them part of a trade on Feb. 2. Ne ither one was much of a factor in lheseries. , Sa nders wen t ' h11le ss Sunday. leavi ng him 1'-for- 12 in the series wi th a :s1 nglc Vaughn abo waS hit less, lcav1ng him .2-fur-ll With a :-.ing: le and a solo homer. a Remember When? A special section devoted to your favorite '~alumnus'' ~---~~, Meigs spring awards banquet set for Thursday ·. Meigs Girls' Basketball Camp posts schedule nENCI Clft' CIIROPUftiC· IO : IO ~m Sa n Antom o 92 M1nne ~ot a 85. San ,.\ nt onio wms seri es ~· 1 NL standings Baseball American Ltacue SEATfLE MARINERS: Optioned RHP Brru Hinchliffe 10 Tacoma of the Pacific Coast Leaaue .. Recalled LHP Jordan Zimmerman from New Haven of the Eastern leBs,ue. TEXAS RANGERS: Placed RHP Eateban Loai:ta on I 5-day disabled lisl , relroaclive 10 May '12, Recalled RHP Ryan Glynn from Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast l...eBgue. N•flornll Leaaue . Md"'aukt:'e !Eldred 1-1) m New York (Reed .11) 11Q ll m . · P1t1shurgh ISchmadt <1 -2) 111 r\ tlontll {Perez l -1). 7 .JOpm. • Sunday after he allowed eight runs in. 5 213 innmgs as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians 9-3. The loss snapped Cleveland's SJXgame winning streak. The Indians, winners of nine of 12, are still a ~nu~•nber your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. To be published Friday, ·May 28, 1999 . in The Daily Sentinel PontiaC 400... . Transactions MLS standings DETROIT (AP) - ·Though he looked rusty, Jaret Wright didn ' t blame a suspension-imposed layoff · for his firs! loss of Ihe season. ·"There's no 'excuse for that, it was just bad pitching," Wright said The annual Spring Sports Banquet for Meigs High School athletes will be held Thursday in the (Conlinued from Page 4! high school cafeteria at 6:30p.m. I~ : races dating to last season and champion Gordon IS 250 hack. Everyone anending should bring · sO:C:ond . at Richmond, where he won It also avenged a tough loss iil this two covered dishes. Meat will be in 1997. It was the 19th of his career. race a year ago, when Terry Labonte provided. . : : ·we didn't want to be a champi- nudged Jarrell in Ihe fou rth turn with o o~ithout ~victory, and now we 've two laps left and went on to win. got that," he said. "Now we' re going T~is race was slowed eight times tttgo after Ibis championship." for 58 laps by caUiions. Jarreu, who · Burton went from leadmg after only led once, was the ninth leader 246 laps to being 38 laps down jusl and won with an average speed of 4~laps later because of lransmission I 00. I 02 mph. lre~ble. He finished 37th. Robby .Hamilton was fourth , The annual Meigs Girls ' :''When you' re running well and Rusty Wallace fifth. Basketball Camp will be held on Dale Earnhardt, who started 37th June. 7- 11 at Meigs High School. yQu think y0u have a chance to win , thete's no question· that it makes il afler posting the 43rd-fastest qualifySessions for girls in grades 4-6 in hamer," Bunon said. "Everybody ing li\De in afternoon time trials, fin - the 1999-2000 school year will be h'{s. nights that don't go like you ished eigh,th. · from 9 am until II :30 a.m. Girls in wapi them to, and we had ours · Defending champion . Terry· grades 7-8 will hold their session toiright." · · · · Labonte finished 26th as one of sev- from no<;Jn until 2:30pm and gracjcs ·• tiordon, the two-time defending eral drivers -vho had tire trouble. He 9-11 from I pm·until 3:30pm. sertes champion ·and record-seuing had to pit under a green flag for new Cost of the camp is $35. No famp~le-siuer, nursed an ill-handling car r11bber. ily will have to pay more than $60 if Most of the lire trouble. affected more than one girl anends the camp. aii:night and finished 31st. •Martin, who · had . won the the rJghl front of the cars, but Each camper will receive a Meigs H:intee's 250 Busch Grand National · Goo<lyear spokesman W~yne camp T-shirl and a basketball. ra<;c abou~ 22 hours ,earlier, finished Torrance said during the race the tire To make sure that each. girl gets a ~ecil nd and Bobby Labonte was was the same one that has been used T-shirt and a basketball the week of thit,li, ·his first top-five finish in 47 at RIR for previous races and he did 'camp, applications need to be turned· career short-lrac·k races on the nol know wha( lhe problem was. in by June I. · · . Martin said the track's sealer was . Wiiiston Cup cin:uit. lnslruclion will be in all areas of "I·was kind of expecting anything gripping so well lhat cars that the game, instructors will by head . to happen because I usually wreck weren 'l set up exactly right were Marauder coach Ron Logan, assis· . heri:,'' Labonte said. "This is my . causing tires to wear and blow out. tam coach Durin Logan ;md coaches ''I didn ' t want to be a victim Mick Childs and Miek Davenport. fir~ top-five on a short track, so I ·can't be down llnishing third. r think tonight at any cost. so we made sure Applications for the camp may he that we did the best we could with picked up at any school in the Meigs made a liule step here tonight." 'fhe bizarre night scrambled the that and lei it all hang out at the Local School District. For more pomts race, wilh Labonte now trai,l- end," Martin said. :·we just weren't information contui..:t Ron Logan at ing: 'Jarrell by I09 points. Martin good enough to ben I the 88." school at 992,2158 or at home at trans by 155 points, and tree-time 992-2723. • , New England at Los Angeles, 7 : ~0 p m Soccer games 2 p m. Sunday, May 2.1 game Turomu at Pitt sburgh . 7:.10 p.m Dalla~ at St. l.ou1s, 7:30 p.m. Tht'!idlly llosto n tll Buffal o. 7:30pm. <,:olor.1do at Ot:iroll , 7.:10 p.m \\111dnesday Pl!tsbll1 gh at To ronto. 7 p.m., if necessary S1 Louis at Dallus, 9 p.m., if necessary · Thursd11y De1rn11 at Colorado, 8 p.m., if neces!ary Ru ffalo at Boston, TBA, if necessary l'hil,1dd pl1ia flk nncu J-01 ill Moru real (8.11ista a1 M~tmt . Tam1)a Bay at COLU MBUS. 7:30p.m Kansas City 111 Chtcago. 8 p.m New- York·New Jersey at Colorado, 9 p m Dall:ls ot San lose, 11 p.m. Future games Tonight's g:Hmes Toronto 9, Bo~ lon 6 Delrmt 9, CLEVELAND] New York 2. Ch1cago I Baltimore 16, Tcxll!l 5 Oakland 4, Minnesola 2 Seattle 5, Kansu Cily 1 Tampa Bay 7, Anaheim 4 Allanta ... ... .. ............ ...• 22 14 NewY(I(k .. .~ ........... ...... 21 . If! 1 OC U11i1ed R osto n .~ . San Fmr1ci ~w 'i . Hou ~111 11 4 ( 1.1' Colorado 'i Anwria I CLEVELAND 12, Detroit 7 Chicago 12, New York 4 Boston 6, Toronto S Ook.land 6. Minnesota 5 Texos 8. Baltimore I Kans;n City II , Seattle 10 Tampa Boy J . Anahem1 I Iwn Saturday's games Sunday's scores l.o 111 ~ ~ . Los An8eles 4 Allant a R Chicago 5 " Colorado I. Clncago 0 DISTRICT FINALIST- ·Eastern's softball team advanced to the Dlvlslori Ill district finals Friday with a 2-0 no-hit win over the Frankfort Adena Warriors last Friday. The 5-8 Eagles will return to Rio Grande Wednesday to face the 12-8 Franklin Furnace Green Bobcats. In front are (L-R) Tiffany Spencer, Becky Davis and Cinda Clifford. In the second row are Kristen Chevalier, Juli· Bailey, 1 ===~:.~;mfe~- " " "" "1l1c most impo11an1 th1ng we have to do is keep our two feet un the ground . This (Detroil) is a great hockey club; they ' re the two-time Stanley Cup ch:unpions. r want to make >Urc we >lay hu1nble and get ready for Game 6." Bruins 5, Sabres 3 Don Sweeney beat Dominik Hasek 9:01 into the game to break a 116-minute shutout streak, and the Bruiris scored lhrec more times on the Buffalo 'goalie in the second period to beat the Sabres. The Bruins 'are trying to overcome a long luckless streak in the playoffs. [n 18 tries, they have never won a playoff series after falling behind 3-1. Hasek, who led the NHL in save percentage for the six th consecutive year, had shui out· the Bruins for five straight periods before he was beaten by Sweencv. The league's two-time MYP wa> pulled after two periods wi1h the Sabres trailing 4- 1. " I don ' t core ir !1.va~ screened or whatever," Hasek said "Four goals in two periods 1s too much .'; Byron Dafoe stopped 20 shots for Boston, protecting a one-goal lead by turning away a slap shot by Gooff Sanderson wilh I 46 to play. Tigers whip Indians 9-3, snap Tribe's six-game winning streak Waterford two-hits Lady Marauders 9_0 him from 55 points behind Burton to happened. But you e1ther stay down , . · 63 points in front. and earned him a aunpdhmeroep. eo. rwork hard and gel .back $60,000 bonus for winning the race 1 1 1 1 and taking over the series lead. , "I feh hke- I don 't wanllo say . "Everybody kept ' saying, 'W~en r proved a pom . t . I made a l'ttl I e state- By DAVE HARRIS Smith and another Meigs error. are you going to win? When are you ment. I'm not messed up. I just had Sentinel Correspondent Waterford closed out the scoring going to win?"' Jarreu said. "We to find my 'astball" "' f rd C · H f' d '; · · .. ater o ace ass1e arra Jre in the top of the seventh inning. Hall · . were just biding our time. Tomko allowed four hils in 8 213 a two-hitter as Waterford defeated singled, Jones walked and another "I don't know that a lot of people innings and struck out a season-high Meigs 9-0 in a TVC make-up soft- Meigs e.rror plated the run . Meigs expected us to pull 11 out after start- · ht H · · 1 1 .., gave up a1 ·smg ing 21st. But the other race we won e1 Gg - e 'th h e ·o h.anyd ball game Saturday morning at didn't help 1hem self in the field as· · Meigs High School. they committed eight errors. wynn WI one ou '" t e nml an · 1 th h th h I d The New York Knicks' Allan Houston here, we started 23rd, so ma}•be ·a smg e roug e o eat secon to The loss ends the Marauders' regHarra struck out six and walked ' shoots the game-winning basket in the final seconds of Game 5 of that's a key for us." , Gre g Myer s WI'th two ou ts, promp.t- ular season at 19-4 overall aitd 12-4 only one in p1"tching the two hiller. their NBA first-round playoff series with the Miami Heat In Miami, The victory was Jarrell's first in · a g J kM K 1 1· · mg m na er ac c eon ore •eve in the TV C. Mci'gs Finished the Ohio Harra and Smith both had a double where the Knicks' 78-77 win moved them Into the Eastern Tomko. Division ·ih second place two games and a single to lead the Waterford hit' Conference semifinals opposite Atlanta. (AP) (See PONTIAC 400 on Page 5) ' Pitching coach Don Gullell was behind Belpre, which fimshed with a parade. 14-2 TVC mark. Tangy Laudermilt. the starter and · Waterford scored in the first loser for Mei gs, struck out six, inning. Hall reached on an error and walked three and gave up nine hits. Huck reached on a fielders choice . A She also had the first Meigs hit with · Wf.dnuday Western Conference· Meigs error and a double off the bat a tw'o oul single in the fourth . Wtslem 01\'ision Phalndelphm ill lnd1ant1. 7 p n1 Chic:tEo .. ~. ' 0 IS 15 6 San Franc • ~ro of Neil gave the Lady Cats the early Shannon Price had the other Me1gs ..... 22 16 .579 L r\ Lnkers 111 Snn Antomo.9 JO p m. DaliM .. . .~ 4 l IJ J.\ 5 Ari zonn .. 21 17 . 55~ I Thursday Color.1do . ~ 2 2 II 12 7 lead. hit - a.one out sixth inni~g single . AL standings La~ Angdes .. 20 17 5-11 I New York at 1\tlon1n. 8 p m. Los An gell·~ J 5 ~ 6 5 '6 Waterford mcrcascd the lead in Meigs will travel to .Waverly for · Colorou.h• 15 18 As~ Pt,rthmd ot Utah . 10 :30 p,m Siinlo ~c . . ..~ 4 'i 'I 9 !4 " S,m Oit· ~~J . 15 21 ~ 17 F.aslern J)l \'ision Frida\' the second on Ihe strength of a dou- Division II district tournament semiKaa~n ~ Cny . .I H 0 1 7 16 Indi ana :u Ph iladelphi o, 8 p.m. Iwn .ll' L· f<l. W! NOTE Three pmms fur nctmy onr pnin1 fm blc by HmTa and a single by Smith, final action against Zane Trace on New York 15 5S .~ Salurda}' Saturday's scores 5hootout Will und zero poi nts lor loss Shootout Ros1ot1 Umh a1 l' o nl ~u1d. .\ p m. 20 16 ~56 both runners later. scored for a 4-0 Tuesday at 5 p.m. I Cl11 ~~gn .~. Atl;mta I I SOW I IS a subse t of wtn 5. Tampa Bi' )' 19 .500 San AniOIH(l :1t-t 1\. !.akers. 5 JO p.m. . Arll.lln,l 9. Co lorado 2 lead. lpnjn; lJ!!ilb Tmontu 19 20 ' -l87 NCI\ York'), Phaladcl plml 7 Saturday's scores ·' , Rnhirnorr Waterford 1ncreased the lead to 5- Waterford .............. 221-030: I;9-9-3 1:" I Piu shurgh 17. Monlrea l 6 Nl'W York-New lcrsev l. Mmmi 1 ' Hockey CJN CJNN!\TI 6. Snn D1cgo 1 o·in 1he third inning on three slraight Meigs .................... 000-000-0=0-2-H COLUMBU S 2. NeW England 0 ( ' t•ntnll Oi\·ision Milw:IU kcc 7. Florido 2 DC Unitr:d 4 Kansm Cit y l . SO Meigs fieldin g miscues. They l)lade Batteries CLEVfJ .r\ND 26 10 7" Hnu ston 10. San Francisco 5 Dalh1s 1 Sm1 Jose I Chicago lA 16 ~11) 7 S1 l.utu ~ !:!. L11s Angele& 5 it 8-0 in the fifth inning on a walk to · Harra (WP) and Hill 'NHL conference semifinals Ta111p.1 B:1y I. Los A.n gele~ 0. SO Konso5 C11 y IR '00 Hill, a single by HmTa, a double by Laudermiil (LP) and Hyse ll " ' Oct roil lh m 10 . Sunday's scores M1 nnesoto Saturday 's scores Sunday's scoi-e 11 14 111 11 CINCINNATI -'. S.. n DJt:g_o 0 . The Daily Sentinel.• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I I I ·I Special recognition for 50th, 25th& lOth year. 1 (1949 1974 1989) .$6.oo per photo or $to/coupte. & drop off with payment to: I Fill out form below The Daily Sentinel I 1'11 Court St. I Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 Stephanie Ann Banks Meigs High School Class of 1991 Name ·~ · Vicky Dent Pumphrey . Meigs High School Class of 1977 _ ____;____________..;._ _ __ School Year _________________________________ I I Nickname __________.:.,--_ ____:-'---Deadline Fri. May 21- 4 pm I -·· �The Daily· Sentinel~~8: By The Bend Dear Ann Landers: My husband works the graveyard shift .in a convenience store. I work in an office during the day and at the same convenience start on the weekend graveyard shift. This schedule. while complicated, allows one of us to be home with · our three children at all times. I will admit it has been a real struggle these past II years , and we barely make ends meet Paid chi ld care is out of the que.,tion. UnforiUnately. this schedule means "Tony" and I barely spend any time together. and it has taken a toll on our marriage. A few months ago , Tony learned that a female friend of his was having marital difficulties. She lived in California. He told her if things got bad. she could come here. last week, she showed •Jp with a truck full of he longings. Tony said it was OK for her 10 stay with us temporarily. I was at work at the time and had no idea s~e had moved in. When I . · · Page 1 Monday, May 17, 199(• ' pect hanky-panky with Miss Cali for- the same suppon to others wh~n I' m ful support. -- NO NAME, NO Gem of the Day: Everyone nia while you ' re at your job. You ask so lidly back on my feet. STATE wants to live a lung time, but nobody what you should do? Tell him either My new friends in AA urged me DEAR FRIEND: Your name is wants to get old. The three signs of California moves out at once or he ·is to call at any hour oft he day or night "Confident," and your state is "Opti- ·aging are the los s 'of memory, and out on his ear. if I needed help to maintain. my mistic." Thank you for .a splendid the other two I can't remember. De11r A"n Landersi I'm a mid- resolve . Wllh such a powerful safety testimony. · My readers should he What's the truth about pot, die-aged woman going through a net, there is no way I can fail. aware that Alcoholics Anonymo~s is . cocai ne, LSD, PCP. crack, speed al\d. divorce . I was married for seven I am. so grateful at this difficult listed in the phone 'book . Everyone downers' "'11te Lowdown on Dope'~ got home, I told my husband it was years to a wonderful man who time in my life to have such won~er- is welcome. And it'sfree. · has up, to-the-minute information Oil not OK with me. but ~ty disapproval decided he . would be happier r-=:::::::=:::=====1-=,;.::::==::=====:-r=======dru~ fell on deaf ears. with my best friend . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice I have tried to set ·a date for the That's the downside of my life. you hovo tioon nomo~ woman to move out. but Tony won't The upside is ihat some dear people · SHERIFF'S SALE or len, trect South 41 II aurvey modo on tho 91h that Dotondonto In tho action day ot Novombor, 1987, by REAL ESTATE dagrtot 32 mtnutot 50 teehear of it. He said she would pay helped me realize that I had a serious CASE NUMBER 98CV08S onda Eeat p111ing thru an C. Thomas Smith, Ohio tntltlod Roocot Millo, tl 1~ room and board until she got a job drinking problem and suggested I try THE BANK OF NEW YORK, oxtattng Iran pin at 1 die- ' Protautonal Surveyor Plalntlllt, v1. Thom11 and had enough money to move out. Alcoholics Anonymous. Nlchotaon and C. Ann AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE lance of 221.46 !ttl 1nd 116844. Excepting therefrom, one- Nlcholtan, O.tandl!lla. Thlt Who knows how long that might 1 knew 1 was an alcoholic but didPOOUNG AND SERVICING going • total dlatance ot AGREEMENT DATED AS 236.48 feat to a point In tha half ol all oil and gaa, action haa boon 111111n•ll · take? · n't believe I cou ld give up booze. It OF FEBRUARY ~. 1897, centerline of Townahlp together wtlh mining r)ghta Clll No. 99 CVF 44, and Ia 2 Ann. I am not comfonab le with meant too much to me . Now, I realSERII!S 1897·AI Road 1163, said point baing theretofore reserved ae pondtng In tho County Court this woman living in · our home, ize that alcohol was standing in the PLA)Ntii'F the Southw11t corntr ot doacrtbed In deod recorded ot Molgt County, Ohla. Thjl especially when I am gone all day way of accomplishing many things VS. said 8.00 acre, mora or lest, tn Volume t'52, Page 554 of ab(oct at the Complllnl the Melga County Dood domando ~rlt ot r11tltutto(' r · WIWAM E. KAUFF, SR., tracti ' and they are here together. Our maret al. Thence along the center· Records. agalnat the Dotond1nt1, riage was already having problems, in my Ii.e that were tmportant to me . 'To be perfectly honest, Ann , I DEFENDANTS line of Township Road #163 Aa currently tel lorth In . Thomae Nlchotoon and ~· and \O be perfectly frank, I'm not was apprehensive ahout· going to an D11d Book 23, Page 849, Ann Nlcholton and cotta ci1 COURT OF COMMON tHe following five couraea: sure I tru st the two of them. Thny AA meeting. I was ashamed and PLEAS · 1. South 45 degrees 3 min- recorded 8-4-95, Melga thla action. You ••• roqulrod to says I am being uncharitable. Am embarrassed about what 1 ccinsidMEIGS COUN'I¥ OHIO utea 28 toconda Willa dlt· County Recorda. · Reference Deed: Volume anawor the comflalnt In purchalt olan Ord·er at tanco 303.00 teat to 1 point; 1?-· NO FOOL IN ALBUered a weakness. I thought the mem- Solo to ma directed form . 2. South 55 degreea 21 48, Page 95, Meigs County within twonty-olgh (:t&) QUERQUE, N.M. d1y1 etter the Ill\ bers would he smug, self-satisfied said Court tn tho above minutes 47 aoconda West a Ofllctal Recorda. DEAR N.M.: Let me get this and judgmental. Instead, I found a entitled action, I wilt expo11 distance of 91 .70 teet to a Prior Instrument refer- publication ot thlt Notice; straight. While you were at work, a net~ork of people who were kind, ences: Volume 23 Page 849. which · will be publithodi to sale It public auction at point; · Property address: 43842 once t1Ch w11k tor alx .•~ female .friend of. your husband , . d · the Courthouae an Juno 11, 3. South 71 dagroea 54 d 1999 at 10:30 a.m. of 'Hid .mlnutoo 36 socanda w..t a. Cook Road, Pomeroy, OH IUCCIIeiVI WHkl, Tho 11a~ moved into your home with a truck- un erstanut ng an supportive . publlcetlon will be mode on That's the kind of people they day, tho tottawlng distance ol 60.36 feet to a 45769 ' load of belongings. . Appraised at $37,500.00 tho 24th day ot May, 19911,: found when they entered the pro- described real estate: point; Your husband is at home duririg gram, and you can be sure I'll give and the twenty-eight (28), LEGAL DESCRIPTION . 4. South 84 degr111 36 'farms of Sale: Cuh daya tor an1wtr will• the day with t~e children. You susProperty Address: 43842 mlnuteo 47 ·eecondt Wott 1 James M. Sautsby commence on thll date. In: Cook Road; Pomeroy, OH dlatanco of 91.07 loet to s Shartfl, Meigs County Shannon C. Boston tho caae ot your tallurt ICJI 45769 point;. Sampson & onewer or otherw111: · Situated In the Township 5. North 89 degrees 05 Lerner, reapond 11 roqu11tod by. ot Bedford, County oti minutes 36 toconda Wast a Rothluaa Meigs, and State ot Ohio, distance ot 67.78 feot to a 120 E. fourth Street, 8th the Ohio Rulet ot Civil• Procedurt, Judgment 11Y · To report a name change, call Your employer is responsible for Floor . being s part of a tract of point; dotault will bo rondarod land transferred to Margaret Thtnco leaving sold · con· Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Social Security's toll-free number, reporting the correct tip and wage 1g11nat you and tor tho L. Sheela ao recorded. In torttne and along an lfXIat- (513) 214-3100 1-800-772- 1213. You'll need to information to the Social Security rtltol dtmandod In tht Daed Book 243 at Page 271, tng ditch lint North 05 OH Sup Ct -515 complete a Form SS-5 "Application Administration and the Internal Melga County. Rocorder'a dsgrua 55 minutes 29 aec- (5) 3, 10, t7 3TC Complaint. Revenue Service. For A Social Security Card." Datod thl1 15th d1y of April, Ofltce, also baing a part of onda Weal pealing thru Public' Notice 1999. ; To make sure you receive credit the Northeast quarter ot 5/8'' Iron pins tel a dtatanco You will also need to provide eviAngle BlanN Townohlp-3· of 10.67 loot and 362.38 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF dence of your identity and to support . for all your earnings, you should Sectton2, Nonh, Range-t 3-Weat, feat, gatng a total distance Doputy Cllr!C MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the name change, such. as your mar- request a Personal Earnings and Bodford Township, Meigs of 375.93 1111 to a point; (4) 19, 26, (5) 3, 10, 17,24 ': Millo, ot al., riage cenificate or two documents- Benefit Estimate Statement from County, State of Ohio and Thence North 78 degraea Roocoo Pl1lntlfle, . one with your old name and one Social Security at least every three more particularly described · 45 minutes 21 aocondo E111 VI passing lhru a 5/8" Iron pin Thomoa Nlcholeon, el el.,. with your new name. All documents years. When ·you geryour statcntenr, as fallows: Beginning a! an existing tel ate distance of 101.51 Dotendanta must be originals or certified copies. check it to be sure it's right. . ' Iron ·pin found on the welt lttl and going a total .dis· Colt FISHING DERBY No. 89 CVF 44 The application form lists other To get a statement request . form, line of a 5.00 acre, more or tance ot 409.99 feet to the NOTICE BY PUBUCATION May 23rd, 7 flUall you have to do is call our toll -free 1esa, tract· ot land aa principal point ot beginning acceptable documents. .. To: Thomae Nlcholean, described tn Deed Book containing 3.9179 . acrea lor all ch.ildren up to 15 yrs. · The process is simple aod free. number: 1-8()().172-121 3. Ask for 294 at p111J8111, said pin Ia mora· or ltta, aubject to ell whoao 1111 known addrtll You don't have to pay anyone for a the Request For Personal Earnings suumed to bear South tagal aaaementa and rights· Ia 41188 Hilla Road, · Bait supplied Pomeroy, OH 45769, proton! revised Social Security card. You · And Benefit Estimate Statement 1,692 1111 and W11l 364,14 ot-way. may bring • Member addreae unknown, and . leal and south 573.71 feet Bearings were derived from C. can also get the application for a (Form 7004). · Ann Nlcholeon, whoto guest · Or you can download an applica- from the Northeaat corner a prevtoua 1urvey rtcardod 1181 knowa addraae Ia 41188 new card from our Internet Website, of Section 2, Townahlp·3· In D11d Book 294 at Page Prizes & Money Hilla Road, Pomoroy, OH tion from Social Security 's Internet www.ssa.gov. North, Range-13-Weat; 111. 45789, preaont addrtst website at www.ssa.gov. Food& Thence along the Weal Tho above deacrlptton . · line otaald 5.00 acrta, more was prepared tram an actu- unknown. A summer job with tips Refreshments You art htroby .natlftad Young people in summer jobs in which tips are involved should be aware that tips may require special reponing for Social Security credit. . U you work at a job where you make $20 or more per month in cash tips, .that income is covered by Social Security. That means you and your employer. are. required to pay Social Security and Medicare taxes · on this income. · Reporting tips and other income now will mean more Social Security · benefits for you later .when you retire or become disabled or for your family 'if you die. When you earn tips, you must k~ep a daily record of the tips you receive. This includes tips received in cash directly from customers or from other · employees and tips . added to a credit card charge. If your tip income totals $20 or more in a month, you are required to repon the aniount to your.employer. Many women will be staning a new page in their li ves in June , still the most popular month for gettiQg married. Social ·Security reminds them that it 's a new page for their Social Security coverage too. 'Marriage generaliy means increased Social Security protection · as the family coVerage provisions of the program come into ~lay . . Far too many June brides forget . that they must advise Social Security of their name change. If \heir ·earnings are not credited under their new name, they may have a problem when they apply for retiremen( , disability or survtvors benefits. For women who are working, reporting a name change assures that they will receive proper credit for their earnings and, one day, all the · Social Security benefits they are due . Fur homemakers; reporting the change will ensure that their Social · Security record shows the correct name. when they apply for benefits on their spouse's earnings record . Another important reason to report your change of name is that the Internal Revenue Service and the Social Security records must show the same name and Social Security number. If they don ' t, your tax re fund could be delayed. If you continue to use your maiden name after marriage, as many women do today you don't need to report the marriage. You just have to be sure to· use your m'aiden name consi stently throughout your working years. And if you should change your mind later, let Social Security know at that time. 005 ~IE~~~~~~~~~~ A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio ~ J.D. CONS,.RUC,.ION t, IIi!!: Commcrdol & C Licensed· & Insured 28 yrs. exp. · · Phone 740-992-3987 ;,.. li!fu f@ Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience C John Dean; Owner c~~·~ft~ft)~~c~~ ' , ' Marty~ HILL'$ Po.wer SELF STORAGE :· ' Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes · • Painting, Drywall Repair : Interior & Exterior 15 Yr.. E"perience I ' Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM-8PM ' 742·1701 . .................. ·LMnC..•In'p -llalchlng ·lelai•I.. W.UIIdclc Palla c.a.tnlctlaa . • . . . . Certified . Topsoil & M~tshJ'Oo•nl Compost .......-c:r...=clallet, Light Hauling WJOS ·T¥.27 Local Television · For Free · Program Guide Call 992-2727 . "A Better " 9:CJ0.5:30. Robbins & Myerl, Retirees . Empklyees, Spouses or Guests, who worked w ith each other lor the first 10 years . Potludl will De held in Shelter House Grounds .on BoD McCormick. Rd . May 29. 19991 12:p.m. to 2:p.m. If Need to know . any details. Conuact Jane Har~ er; Carol Ferguson Bush (740)- .379-2496 40 · Giveaway 2 Eight Week O ld Female Pup- pies German Sheppard & Wei ma raner. To (304)675-&494. GoOC Home . 2 year oltl female Hima l ayan Slarrrese House cat. Not Good with.Children! . 3 rflonth old mixeo btactt Lab pup· py : 9 month olt1 Border CotJi,e ; 740-992·3038 or 740-992.:s629. ~ - 6 week old Beau!iful long hair Kittens. also Mother cat . ·sweet disposition! (740)-388-9824 S/11 I mo. General Refuse Service Racine, Ohio • Phone: 740-843-5572 A lomlly owned company with over 28 yrs experience has now exlended our coverage areo fa include oil of Gollio Co. and portions of Meigs, . Vinlon & Lawrence counties. J Near t~e 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend · -Complete Auto Service- . DEPOYSAG PARYS · Howard L. Writesel ROOFING · NEW·REPAIR .FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 MatchE)s CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR . GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY · SHADE RIVER AG ·SERVICE SHADE RIVER AG sERVICE" SAYRE St. Rt. 7 Bewteen F.ive Points & Chester · We Custo111 Spray •Vegetables •Corn . · • Soybeans . . Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Call 985-3831 740·742·2138 11 o He Ip Wanted Medical Assistant, Trained, Quick, Diligent Intelligent, and Reliable. Needed for a busy Internal Medicine Practice In Athens. Immediate Full Time Opening, Competitive Salary and Benefits. c/o The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729-77 Pomero , Ohio 45769 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWRObM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING II! No Embarraaameot ••. 30 Announcements rou ea11 sar11 Up You're Treated with Reapectl tor Inat:antApp·rovlllll** ro $45,000. a vearl Learn Flooring, Carpet, · and Tile. Installation. ~ ,.._..,.. ; "'""" BnUdo•er & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading Septic Sy•terno & UtilitU.• . JfJur TUPPERS PLAINS .:... Eastern Local School Board. regular ses- . sian, preceded by work session, Monday, 6 p.m. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •ROom lddllont & Rtmodtllng •Ne.wGeragoa •Eitetrlcll & Plumbing •ROOfing·&Guttll'l •Vinyl Siding & Painting · •Patio &. POICh Docka FIH Ellfmltft V.C. YOUNG ttl 11112-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local '17401992·3131 ,; ,, Srf ., Adult WICKS Career Center. HfiOLitiG ltiC. Letart Township ' trustees, 6 p.m. Monday, Cl1!lke ix aBefkrRdure! lack's Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repalra •Coetlngs • · Sldlnga • Painting • Drywall & • Plumbing We Deliver Limestone; Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricullural Lime, Muk1i, Top Soil (Low Rates) POMEROY - Meeting of local crafters interested in county's brochure, Monday, 6 to 7 p.m . Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom in courthou se. Pomeroy. · POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, first public hearing on Community Development Block Grant formula program , Meigs · County. Courthouse . 7 to 8 p.m. Monday. •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching · •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts Free Estimates Joseph Jac~s 740·992·2061 740·992-3470 B~.SELL MYERS TREE BUILDERS, SERVICE INC. TUESDAY POMEROY - Immunization c linic , Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Deparlmf'nL Every child to be ac~()mpanied by · a parent/guardian , and to present shot record . . Tye Brinager & Sons Produce Workers Needed 740-843-5280 daytime 740-949-2439 evenings ~~~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - K-9 Konnection 4-H Club, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at fairgrounds . Primarily dog club. For more information call 985-3975 . or 667-3545. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions : • Roofing COMMERCIALIItd RESIDEIIIIll FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7843 ' " REMOVAL KEITH MYERS lNSURI.O OWNU Phone: •740-256-6147 1-740-667-3083 1-740-667·3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night . · $10.00 Primitive Camping AJ..L Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DFAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. the day belore the od 11 to run. sunday 'e dition -2:00 p.m. . Friday. Mondey edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturda)l. Pomeroy, . Middleport . & VIcinity TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, oH· Paying $80.00 per game· $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lost Puppy On Flatwooils ~d ., · Lab/Mix Black, with White markings on each paw, tip of rail, and across chest ltnrtl fer Iltr lttt11'11. Wedemeyer's Auction Servic e . Galhpoi!S, Ohio 740·379-2720 90 · Wanted to Buy FflEE ESTIMATES Absolute Top Dollar : Al l U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coms, Proofuts, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rmgs , Pre- 1 930 U.S. Cunency, Starting. Etc. Acquisillons Jewelry · M.T.S. Co in ShOp-, 151 Secona· YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Qualily. Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estl)11atea Linda's Painting 'lllke the pain out of painting, and let me do it £, or you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message . After 6 pm 7 40-985·4180 ; Free Estimates ~=======:=; www.SIUue•l Iome. rom Sunset Rome ConstrucUon New Construction & RtmodttlntKHchon Ctblnata Vinyl Sldlng-Rooft·Oec:k&· Gareg11 ·F.ree E•aimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• Su1an Reeve• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, '""'......... Ant iQues. rop prices paid. RJYer ine AntiQues, Pome roy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 740 -992-· 2526 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buicj( Pontia c. 1900 Easter n A\19nue. Gallipojis. Want To Sell Your Stull? Call AIY· erslde AUct ion And let Us Si:lll It For You, 740·256-0989. I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 740-742-8608 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Cheater, Ohio TFN RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M .. Crown City, 740.256-6989 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Buy, Sell or Trade In tht . 985-4422 9t2·5776 2623. STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Thursdays Ll.maatone • Greve! · Dirt • Sand SYIUCIJSE Auction and Ftea Market Avenue. GallipoliS. 740-446-2842. c.,..,.iwu Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open · 9-5 Weekday Sunday t ·5 80 Equipment Cleaned & Oegreased .JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: Uc. II ()().50 nMmn ' NoUJ Open For Spring Sea1on Complete Line Of Vegetable & Bedding Plants All Filii $8.50 moVies. glassware. etc. Rick Pearson Auction Company. lull 11me auctioneer. co mplete auct ion servi ce . License~ 1166 ,0 hlo & West VIrgin ia. 304773-5785 Or 304· 77l-5447. W$iam Safcane~ Attontey At La:w (7 40) .592-5025 Athens, Ohio 7 Large yard sale· May 18th only. t /2 mile above 5 ~lnts . Clothes, Bill MooQispaugh Au ctioneering. ·complete AuctioneerirJg Servlc· es . Consignment auction· Mill Street Middleport . Thursdays . Ohio license 17693 . 740-989· For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 985-4473 Sunday & Monday edl11on1:OOpm F~day. Thesday • No Tap Wednesday. Men's League Thursday • Mixed League Slarfln1 nme 7:10 P.M. can relieve a debtor of financial o~ligationo and arrange a fair distribution of aoseto. Debtor• in bankruptcy may r h' keep " exempt" property 10r .u or tier personal use. This may include a car, a house~ clothes, and household goodo. •NewHomea .· •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES AU Vard Salet Mutt Be Paid In Ad_,ance . Oeldline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad It to run, ' Trucks - tractor Trailers -decks - driveways Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run Stale Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp ee svill 0 i ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Beglna 1st Week · In May HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL HUIIAID'S HEENIOUSI Lo"'!bottom, Ohio ' (740) 985-3677 (No Sundav Calls) '' TREE AND STUMP 70 Summer League Call For Free Estimates E•elude• BedtUtw RACINE - Racine Council , will meet in a rece ssed session Mon day, 7 p.m. at the municipal building . Roam ing Around Large Siamese 77M300 BIIKRUPI'CY HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ........a •• 1U Lost and Found Found : German shepherd pup , ·. approx 6 months old, 'S A 68.1 vi· clnity, call 740-992·6282. Mason Bowling Lanes Jerry L. Preece Crown Ci OH 45623 CRBDI7 60 3/11/99 TFN I~Buy rrom the Classifieds! ,. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS FORMERLY OF i 10 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 M!LES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Purrlectly Healthy 5 Month Kittens , Outside Curing Cay, Litter Tra ined/ Nlte, TO Good Home&, 740·245·5104. .. TRUCKING 1 mo. . Free lor Removal. Garden Tiller, Lawn Mower Body. Call Alter 4PM. (304)67~271S . . 1253 ·, ' black cat. to good home . 1 year old , good m&user. (304)675-6022. Cat! MISSed at Home!! (740)·446- .At 740 aa7-oaaa •12 TFN Slug & Shot 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins: Owner: Ronnie Jones 1-800-967-4774. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH .Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Coolville, OH 45123 . Gutters - Downspouts GUtter Cleaning . Painting RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM .To The Residents of Gallia County! Fonrwr-"Velvel Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 RACINE - Meigs Cooperative Parish volunteer banquet, 6 p.m. Monday, Racine UMW Church. Rev. Roger Grace, speaker. ' l Landscape Material, Phone (740) 593-66'71 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 :nave's Garage . RACINE - Planning mee,ng for July 4 celebration, Monday, 7 p.m . Racine firehouse. . 9 West StJmson, Atnens 740-592-11142 Oual 11y clothing and nouaahold items. $1 00 bag sa le ever',' Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Larry Sche'Y · ' Tri-County Adult Career Center May 20,1999 6:30 pm, In the cafeteria 15676 St. Rt. 691 Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 For more information, call 753-3511 or 1-800-637-6508. ' DRIVEWAY STOIIEI New To Yoo Thill! ShooPO Beautiful ,' smell. long-haired , Official county, Meigs County Board 'of Elections., I 30 Announcements Mike Drehel Sales Representative 3W/1 mo• .,;. We will outline an upcoming summer training . program and work with one of the largest central Ohio Flooring Installation Companies to train Installers, men and women, with the purpose of placing Individuals In full time jobsl The seminar will be held at the \I Don't Need A Bi« One CaU A liult. ORB Stop In And See An Old Friend 740-949·2217 • playtng ll1e OI>M> Oa~ng Ga.,., I· BOO-ROMANCE. e><1811Slon!M81 . .Jeremy ..I.. Roush 74111li 949-1701 740 742-8888 29670 Baahao Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 ~. W~shtng MONDAY LETA~f FALLS office building. H e~ id~·ruiul ~ . POMEROY Monday, 9 a.m. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, - boat covers, carpets, etc. New Homes & Remodeling ;,.. Garage9, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding If~ lfr.... " S,,erializing l11 Log llumet" ~if:... fll!!l [j}I!J ;,.. a . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non ' profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The cal endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. hem s are printed as space permits an\1 cannot be guarant.eed to run a specific number o( day s. Personals Stan Dating Tonight! Havt tun Racine Gun Club ---Community Calendar--- ANNOUNCEMENTS . Message For June Brides: Don't Forget Social Security BY ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio CLASSIFIEDSI i. 110 Help Wanted $$$Make Money !$$$ Wo r k AI Home · Assemble Prt,lducts. Easy Work , E~Ccellent Pay. Free Oetalls1 Send S.A.S.E. To : Nat'! Homeowrk.er's Association .• P.O. BoiC 67ey. Rip~. WV 25271 . An tic!pa ted vacanc ies lor SBH and MH Teachers . Submit letter o Interest . resume ·.' and references to Claudia Shealy, Dire ctor · of Spec_lal Education, Athens -Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center, 507 Richland Avenue , Suite ' 108, Athens . Ohio 45701 . Oeaaune is June 4, 1999. AVON I All Areas l To Buy or SelL Shirley Spears. 304·675· 1429. Compute' Uu rs Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·$80K/ Yr. 1·800· 476·8653 X 7n7. www.lcwp.com Oak Hill Community Medical Center Full-Time and PFIN Radlologl· cat Techno logist positions avail· aoie at Qak Hill Community Medical Center, Must be AART ce rtl· lied. Ohio License required. If lnlerested , please send resume to: Oak Hill Community Medical Cen· ler. Attention : Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte A'o~enue . Oak. Hill , Oh. "5656. EOE Genera! Ofl!ce, Part -Time Aa Needed , CLA147 t ~ c/oGallipolla Cally Trtbune. 825 Third A'olenue , GallipoliS, OH 45631 . Immed ia te Openings Foi STNA 'S, LPN 'S, RADIOLOGY TECH 'S, RESTAURANT MAN· AGERS, CALL 740-441-4118, Or Stop By, 995 Jackson Pike, Suite 201 , Gallipolis. �P-.ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~nday, May 17, 1999 Monday, May 17, 199Q; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ••' BRIDOJ: ... NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER '' .'I I ' • I ; Jewelry Salts Retail Salas and Computer Experience Required Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Gallipolis Apply t.lorday 1toru Frid!ly Keebler Co 11 now accept•ng resumes for the position of Weekend Merchandiser Grocery ex perlence preferred Send resume to Keebler Co wooe1 3959 Beech ona wv 2554s Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To Driver P 0 Box 109 Jack son Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 740 288·1-463 To Schedule An Inter view • Medical ProceSSOJ FTIPT No el<perienco ,..,....ry WUIIraln PC roqulred Etirn 40K COl 800-ll63- 7440 Medical Processor FT / PT No E'll Nee Will Train PC 40K COIB00-663-74-40 Req Earn Medica l Proceuor FT / PT No Exp Nee Will Train PC Aeq Earn 40K COli 800-663-7440 Now Hiring A. Fuii-T1me Cake Decora1or Poulble 30 35 Hrs Per Week Day Shift Only Cake Decorating Experience Requ ired With Resume Call Gallipolis Dairy Queen 740 446 3279 Full time Truck Driver Needed lor Retail Bu siness Call Carolina lumber & Supply Co (304 1675 1160 or bring resume In at 312 Sixth Street. P.t Pleasant WV Now Hiring Assistance Manager 01 Tetemarkettng We are a Rapidly Growing Na tlonal ActvertiSUlg firm with an Exciting Opportunlt)' for a sharp HIQh Energy Telemarketing As· slstant who Posses ExceUent Communication SkMts Our Ideal Candidate has had Previous Tel emarKeti'lg Expenence or would be willing to learn WewiiiTI'I!IIn the Right C.ndldalll Opportunity for Advlncement Apply In Person 17 P1ne St Gall1· pol1s Oh Monday 17th Tuesday 18111 WedneSday 19th No Phone Calls Please! Ask fOJ Ms Harris Now Hiring OTA Company Drlv ers and Owner Operators (Home Most Weekends) Cfl~ss A COL, Hazmat, Company Drlvera: • Weekly Pay (Mileage or Rave nue) •otre ct Deposit " Great Benefit Package "401K Aellre ment •satellite Communication "Safety & Fuel Bonus Owner Operator• ·weekly Pay 68% up to 70% "Direct Deposit •tn surance Pian •we provide per mils & pay fuel tax •satelllle Communication ·safety Bonus H & W Trucking Co Inc , Ona, WY, 1·800·821-3510. Randy or Chrts~na 420 Mobile Homes for Rent To Work on Trash Truck Send Resume to Happy Hippy Hauling 20.9 Friandly Ridge Rd , Crown 1971 c11y on 45623 Wan ted experienced beautician, apply In person, Shear Il lusions, 293 South Second Avenue Mid on dlepon Wanl P!VWnlnglllodal Roconlo Aoololont MoI'Oihlon AYIIIIblt Futhtimo positiOn -EIICOI~ Olngo benefil pad(age ReqUirements Associates Of Bachelors degree, C01!11rehensiv9 lu1ov.1edge of me<licallermlnology ~yp~ng &k11~ ~Ulet' SkillS pnor ~rvtsory expenence desirable All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act at 1968 which makes tt Illegal to advert•se ·any preference, llmitallon or discrimination based on race color, re11c;on se~e familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such prererence, limitation or discnmlnallon • This newspaper Will not k"""ngly IICCOpi Please send res..-ne to Hotzer Clinic Human Aelatlons Depan ment 90 Jcte*son P1ke Galllpotis Ohio 45631 1562 or Fax to (740) 046-5532 Equal Opponuni1y Employer 140 Business Training 21 4-0452 Informed that all dwellings advl>rtiSed In thiS newspaper opponunlly basis Reg 190 05·1274B 180 Wanted To Do Christian lady will babysit In m~ home {week da~a) 12 Years perlence Good Referen ce&! :fl~A0.:.)-~44---1-0.:.359:.::.:._ _ _ _ __ Christian Woman Will Provide E•· Da~care advertisements for rear estate which ts ln vtolatlon of the law OUr readers are hefeby are ava1lable on an equal Galllpollo Caroer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446-4367 1-BOO In My Home 01'\IV $12 00 Day For 1 Child $20 00 Day For 2 Etc CPA Cerllfied EMT Cert, Pendi ng Refrence s 740 245 9582 CNA. With 20 Yrs E•p And E•· cell References Has Private Aoom And Full Care In Her Home F or The Elderly For More Info 740 256 634.2 Also Nutritious Meal Plannmg And Whee l Chair Accessible Conn1e s Child Care has open 1ngs S A 7 li.Jppers Plains Cer· t1f1ed 1n Meigs and Athens Coun11es Aeuonable ratea open 24 hours seven days per week 740 667 6329 -------------E & S Lawn Service Design, lm· I~~~~::~::'\~: and Clean Service Spring up 1 1 fertilizing and planting Free estl mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675*4628 ElectrJc Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes Light Fl•· lure Healing Systems and Aemodeling (740)441·1401 310 Homes lor Sale 1789 Addison Pike· Enjoy the Tranquility of the Wonderful Set· tlngl 3 Bedroo ms 1 full ba th , Large liv ing Room Dinning Room Kitchen all Cathedra l Ceilings! laundry Room Large Ded Down stairs Possible Fami· ly Room Free Gas! 12, Acres Oh 45656 EOE Person w1th posltlo,~e altitudes and excellent work ethic Abll1ty to apply service techniques, telephone skills and computer skiMs ro work well wllh clients 1 on t and comp(ete multi tasks w1th attention to detail Complete benef11S pro gram Send Resume CLA 472 % GaiHpolls Dally Tribune. 825 Third Ave, Galllpois Oh 45631 Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc benefit& No Experience For App And Exam ln1o Call t 800 8t3-3S85 Ext 8826 8AM 9PM 7 Days fds lnc REGISTERED NURSE HospltBI Rlpl$y WV N- ful11mo RN lor CCU ED, Med/Surg Current WV JadcBon General State Uc:ense, Relevant EJII)tflence Reply To Jact<son General Hospilel PO Box 720 Alpl$y WV 25271 (304)372 2731 EXT 313 EOE Security Guards" musl be able to work any shill Including wee· kends Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable traneportallon valid driver&. II cense, home phone and musl have black s1eel to e safety shoes $5 75 per hour 32 -4 0 hours per week Call 740·669· 287~ Monday - Friday, Bam 4pm lor appointment Ser-wlce Te chnician Needed by National leader In Mobile Home Bales Prefer Related Experience Benefits included 401K Call (7A0)-446 7156 The Southern Local School District has an Intermediate level teaching posit on for developmen· tally handicapped students avail· WU~ Haul Anything! Clean Up any thl111 Work for ss 00 houri (740) 368:{t140 Pius Try 5e!VIce FINANCIAL 210 Business Opport1,1nlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu&i· ness wllh people yo u know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unlll you have investigated the offering ALL CASH BIZIII Gal $20 B1lls lor $12 5011 $500 -$1 500 IWk Easyl Ree ss Sarnplellnv Aeq 1 80().997 9888 24 Hrs 230 Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without •steam• or Absorbent Compounds Soapleas Anti Re soil Detergents used exclusive ly Safe tor all fabrics Fast dryIng (t-2 hours ) Eflmlnales over· weUing Guaran teed Work Call Clearly Clean al (304)675 4040 lor Free Estimates! COPPICK LANOSCAPING 50556 SR t24 Recine, Ohio Free estimates design planning complete landscape service rea· ldenllal and commercial, fountain and garden displa~ 15 years eK penence 740 949·3130 able lor the t 999 2000 school year All apptlcants must possess tl'le appropriate certification and background checks Phone 740· 949 2689 for lurlher Information Send Inquiries to James La· wrence Superintendent SOuthern Local SchO~a . Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 SLSD II an E?ual Opportunlly Employer The Southern Local School Dis· trict has the following coaching positions available for the 1999· 2000 tchool year aeslttant foot· ball Junior high loolball. reserve volleyball junior high volleyball, eighth grade boys basketball, ju· nlor high girts batkelbalt, reserve boys brukttball, re11rve qlrls basketball, renrve softball varal· ty cheerleadlng advisor. and ju nior high cheerleadlng advisor All applicants must pOISISS or acquire a sports medicine certlft· cate and a CPR card First con sideration mus1 be given to ap. pllcanls possessing a teaching cerllllcale Phone 740-949-26e9 for further Information Plaaee send lnqulrlea to Mr James La· wrence, Superlntendenl SOuthern Local Schools, Box 176. Racine, Ohio 45771 SLSD 11 an Equal Oppei1Urtlly Employer Professional Services Now serving Gallla and surrounding areas Does Your House Siding, Deck or DriveWay need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing Is the an swerl Call Clearly Clean at (304 )675 4040 lor a Free Es timate TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Ssl? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-1188·582·3345 WALL·CEILING CLEANED El· PERTLY Saves on repainting in deflnilely We usiiJ>. the ••elusive Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning S~atem Protecls paint, leave! glasa retards chalking A.nti·MIIdftw, no odor sanitizes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 REAL ESTATE By Owner, Sandhill Road. Poln1 Pleasant Brlct(/Aanch 3Bed rooms, 2Balhl, Basament Two 2-Car Garages Acre Lot(740)"t-o618 3BR,/2BA Vinyl& Shingle Roof Garden· Tub C/Air ·Total Elect Kitchen Island, Walk-In Cloaet,& More very N~ell(304)875-6055 1995 Outch Mobile Homo 14x70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof SIMI Doors 2x6 Walla. Thermopayne Windows Deck, $19,000 740 258-69110 1997 14x70 Trailer 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batha Must Solll St9.500 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Porter Area , No Pets You Pay All Ulillles, Dapoait & References Required 740-38&-9ttl2 mo~te home In Hartford for rent $200 a mon & utll dep 304-875-1651 2 br no pelS, 740-992 5658 440 (1 <0) 388-0434 Apartments for Rent t997 14x70 Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baihs Musl Sell! Wl1h Cleanod LoU $25,000 (140)·388-0434 Low Interest Aates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Available, 800-383-6662 For Sale 1973 Trailer 12x6f as is on Rent Loti (7A0)-446·3710 Good selection of used homes wllr. 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting al $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 In Mason Co Palestine Ad near Hannon High school 14x70 mo· bile home & 1 acre, ci ty water cash $28,995 or owner finance t and 2 bedroom apartments lurnlshed and unfurnished security deposit required, no pats 740· 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old 28x30 Attached Ga· rage, 12x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed 69 112 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loll Meigs Co 740 992 3537 By pwner, 725 Page Street Mid· dlepon, house & 3 tots must see to appredate Will seR hOuse without lots for 589 000 740 992· 2704 740-992 5696 $200 74 per month with $1150 crown COII1·81l0-837 3238 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance ca11304-722-7148 Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bat hs, just take over Pa~mentsl 1 888-736 3332 Rent Buster New 1999 14•70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down S195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call t 800 946 5678 Corner Lot 2605 GerfJeld Ave , Pt PI $69 900 (304)675 3379 Don't Wait To Buy 3 Bedroom Home In New Haven Good Con dillon $32 ooo App ra ised $39 000 (304)882·3772 For Sale By Owner 4BR 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga· rag e 5 Acres Very Secluded $t 99 999(603)366-9436 House For Sale 2219 Oak St PI Plaasanl $28 000 (304)895· 3082 Large a Rooms 2112 Baths Well Equipped Kitchen Appliances stay 2 Woodburlng Fireplaces, Hot Water & electric Heat A.C 1112 mil In eli)' of Galllpois Ask 340 Commercial Building In Hendar son For Sale or Lease Cali (803):l66 9436 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre t With 14X70, 3i3R 1 1/ 2BA Trailer with 3 porches $22 500 (304)576-2890 1 Acre Lot For Sale ln Mason (304)738 S554 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port we pay water, sewer & trash, you pay gas & eloclrlc $200 per monlh $1 oo deposit 740 9927806 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent 740-388-8878 Apartment for rent In Middleport, no pets 740 992-SBSII Family Home, With Poor li! Car Open House, May 16th 2 4PM Modern All Brick Home 4 B5 Acres Off Jim Hill Road 3-5 Bed· rooms 2Baths 2 Car Garage with Workben ch Large Family Room, Deck, Porch, Brick Outbuilding, All Electric with HeatPump City Water Satelllle Dish (304)6758t59 Restored VIctorian home Situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and private appoint· ment call 740-992·5696 Spring Valley 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Uvlng Room Dining Room, Eat·ln K1tchen lg Family Room 740- 245-9337 Three bedroom home Jn Pomeroy, will land contract or less lor cash, needs"""'· call740 992 9039 Three bedroom home with lots of closet space close to school, on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental horne Included 320 Homes for Sale .... Amazing .... 5 Bedrooms 2 112 baths, over 2 000 aq ft, for less than $400 mo Free Delivery & Set 1 800-948 5878 Melge Co. Rutland While Hill Ad, 11 Acres S14 000 or 9 Acres $12 ooo public water Danville Briar Rd,-7 Actes $13,000 On SA 325 nlc. 5 Acres $t6 000, public waler ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1rom S279 to $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Calf 740 446 2588 Equal Hcl\JSing Opponunlfy Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities, Interview, Aelerencea No Pets, Lease, Deposit, Non Smokers, In CUy, 740-446·3664 Chris ty s Family Living apartments, home & trailer rentals , 740-992 4514, aparlments available lurnlshed & unfurnished Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acroat From Park, AC, No Peta, References, Deposit S3251Mo , 1 (800)-2t3-8385 360 Real Eatate Wanted We Buy Land 30 · 500 Acroo, Wo Pay C11h t-600·213·8365, Anlhony Land Co. RENTAL S 410 HOUHI for Rent $1 250. The Above Includes Nor· mal Installation II You Don't Call Uo Wo Both Losei740·446-G308 Or 1·800-291-00911 DlscoUf11 Mobile Home Parts&S~y Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gallon Aluminum Fibered Roof Paint $25 21 5 Gal While Root Paint $57 89, Anchors $5 DoorJ & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters . Plumbing & Electrical Paris lntertherm, Miller & Cole man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Ohio OR Trimmer/Mower, Electric Start Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludea Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo , 740· 446-0008 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport, one bedroom furnlahed Flooro, CA, I 112 Balh, Ful~ Carpoled. PaUo, No Polo, Lease Plus Security Deposll Required 740 4-4&-348t, 740-446-0101 Twin Rivera Tower now accepting Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , Next To library, 1350/Mo , PIUJ DepooM, No Pots, Call Debbie Or JudY Al740-446-7.123 460 Space lor Rent Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call 7A0-38H367 Big Screen TV, $800 Kenmore Dryer $80 Kenmore Counter Top Dishwasher, SIOO (304)675669a For Sale Sal ol Mens Right Hand GolfCiubs $125 (304)875-6966 Free Hay and use ot Pa1ture In Exchange for Bruah Hogging Problems? Need Tuned? Call the pianO Dr. 740-448--4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Aebulh In Slack can Ron EYinl 1 800-537 9528 Johnson s Used Furniture /Ap· pllances 740.446 4039, 7AO 446· t 004 s Milas Oul Bulavlllo Pike 011 35 Right On KMIO< Road, Blue House On Left Lincoln Ranger 6 Ptirtablo Weld· ar Has Own Engine Used 128 Hours Asking $2,200 740·387· 0280 POol Slide S2SO 00, OMng Boar<f, $50 00 Topper Ills · Aanger, $SO 00 811 Screppor Blade, $80 00 (740)-446-2075 PRIIIEST~R F- Dlroct Spoclel Col OOW 1·800-283-2640 PRO I S SUPpLY We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholeaale To The Public We Slack Janltrol Heating And Coal· lng Equlpmen1. Duct Work Roolatera, And Relatect Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List Of Dealers To ln.sta11 For Vou If Vou Don' t Call Us, We Both Losel 553 Jackson Pike. 740-446-6308. 800-291 · 2 BA furnished home In Ma1on No pels Aelerencee required Loan f-800-383-6862 (304)773-6881 1977 Windsor 14X70, 3 bedroom, 3 Bedroom 2 t/2 Balh, wHh Ga- 1 & 1/2 baths price to sell call 7A0-992-27631r 740-992~313 1978 Scholl: 14xeo 2 Bedrooms. Very Good Condltlonl Air Condll· uaning UndarplnnJng, Exrrul 740-367-0563, 740.245-5672 1988 Danville, f4X70 Wilh Ex$11,500, OBO Mull Mcwol 740388-9567 1988 Skyline Plnecreek 14X70, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, 3 Ton Heat· Pump/Cenlral Air, Shingled Roof, hcollenl Condition (304)875· 1'0-46 rage beside Hartford Community Buldlng (304)875-2484 Four bedroom I'IOUM wllh garage on SR 7 IOUih Of Mlddleporl overlooking river ReferencM anQ depoah required must be able to 110 own repair, cal 7A0-992-75 72 Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room Hou11, Near Ctntervtue fThur· White Kenmore Washer·$75 00, While Whirlpool Oryor·$05 00 AI· mond Kenl1'0ro Dryer-$70 00 Coli afttr s 30 (7A0)-446-11088 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryer~, Ranges, Refrl· orators, 90 Day Guarantee! Building SUppiiM Bloc~ brick, sewer plpiS, wind· ows, lintels etc Claude Wlnlert, Bed1 Complele full and Twin 560 Couch, Do1k Living Room Suit Refrigerator and Girls Bicycle Pets lor Sale 1 t/2 yr old AKC Aogl1tored Fa- 740-448-9742 mole Black Lab Housebroken Full elza pillow top maltrtll, box Very Loving Lo¥es Kids $100 To good home only (304)7735730 oprlnga,symbol pedlc brand, like new SISO 00 304-875-32110 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ter Included, Plant A Garden , Vine S1root Call 740-448-7398 Your Home Ia Jual A Phone Call Awtq, 304-736-7295 314 200 PSI Rio Orondo, OH Call 740-245· 512t. man, Gallla Bohoola, Coun1y Wa- Jlde Potll 740-682-9032 Waterline Special French Cliy Maylag 740-446 7795 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 $325/Mo Plua Dopooll No ln- pony, tO year old mare kid~ also riding lessons Aull'l Reeves 740-698·3290 4-Arablan Mares 1-Walklng Mare, 1 10 year old Mare 112 Quater and 112 Morgan Dried Hose Manure SS 00 per bag In· slallment Plan lor Horses Ia Good Homes! 25% Down Aftordable Rales (740) 388 8358 Fair Pigs lor Salol Excollanl Blood Lines! For mont Information Call (740)·245· 5672 or (740) 387 0563 Registered Mlnlalure $450 00 (740)-446-1179 Horse ' TRANSPORTAT ION security system S speed, nice stereo system $4500 740·742· Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo's For Listings Call1·800· 319-3323 Ext 4420 Soutb 2 Chow Puppies, 8 weeka Fe· mate- 1 Blue, 1 Cream & Blue flA0)-441-0118 1·888-618-0128 Adorabla Intelligent While Fe· male Maneae 3 Montha, AKC All New And Ulld Furniture Store SOlow Holid!ly IM, Kllnaug<l Stop Shols, Wormed, Weighs t 112 Pound1 Topo Will Be 3 4 Pounda, 1000 And 5H Uo 740-448-4782 7- -. West 3• Pass ·~ 1988 Ford 150 Custom 4x4 300 ~ 1ix cylinder, 4 speed, PS. PB, cruise, air, good e ply tires, to~ • per. towing package S-4500 74.....-... FRANK & EARNEST :949-=-.2:.4::90::;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. :'~ 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4, 2 t • .,. :· .~ .:·,. •• 'I. '.' Deluxe Conversion Van Loaded! Only 1!5 800 mllaa, Like New wOU£.l> B~ 50 ~OOMY! • J' • ••• TV, VCR S9 300 miles Am/Fm Cassette. $15.900 (740) ·3677167 tiAl> NQ IPfA IT ,.,. (7o40)-446-3t 41 • ~ 93 Ford Conversion Van load· :. odl TV NCR Sofabad, Dual AIC •Great lor vacatlonsl $7 500 OBO; ~ ·' (7A0)-446-3701 ' ; .. THE BORN LOSER 740 r Motorcycles • 1986 Honda 70, 4 Wheeler , good condlllon St 000 call After 5 pm (740)-367 7253 • ~­ r YO, 6WW9 N'(Z.JL Tf\EJoHJf\~100 r · y ~E~ e.itllfll:: ~~.. fl.Q\o,£~ No.'< rLar.as ~t-.1(?7 MJ>-,'1' FLOW~~ ~!-\(, 1'\~lr.\~ J (:{)\ '(lo, I \(.L(?f\f 7 __,:---- 1994 Harley Oavidaon Sportster 883 Black, Low Mll01 Excellenl Condition $5.800 (304)875 3824 A Polaris 2x4, 4 Wheeler Auto ~ Very Good Condlllon ' 11 ,700. 0B0 (304)773-5103. After SPM 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ,.' 1987 ChrlsCrafl. Cuddy CobiQ BIG NATE 01 19' va Mere EKcellent candl· • ,..· tlon, New Cover $7,000 t (304)675-2329 HEY, 'I 1991 Stra1os bass boa1. 120 • • Trailer Included, 2 Seater, Very ..,... Low Hours, Excellent Condition. ' NOT MUCH. UGLY 1 Evinruda wl SS prop, 12124 Evln- ~ rude trolling motor, Stratos trailer, : cover, fully rigged and garage kept all In excellenl condition, Automatic , S W $385 740-446 A~E BRAINL-ESS' YOU SURE. I'ENCIL NEC.t<- 7 '"t995 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jot Ski. ~ ABSOLUTELY, C.HEE Z. OOOPLE 61C:EATH 1 t988 Buick Grand 1 $5200 Call 740 446 t741 , Or 1- "' !73,000 miles, Asking s8 ,500 00 1~00 1160-4272 Ex 1 5 Ask Kel- ·-·: For ;. t988 Toyota Corolla 148,u00 Mileo, $1,350, 1988 Ford LTD Stallon Wagon 139 000 $1,900 740-441·9808 1989 2 112 ton SubUrban sn d P k vera a ac age Custom PaJnt (740)-446· 1810 1990 Chrysler 5th Ave Clean, One Owner. 87 000 miles, good gas mileage Price Reduced to $4700 Must Sail, Will Nagouate wo. -=---------~ .·; Bomber Bass Boat 85 HP John= ..,. son Tilt And Trim Trailer Excel- - .. 1 760 (304)675-189t, (304)875-7614 1990 Cougar, high miles runs greal, looks good V 6, $2100, t99t Cullass Clarra 4 door, V8, air 1• 000 mileS $2800, 740-9411- 1{01) MA'( NOT REALIZE IT, ~T ~· • ;;; : IT'S VSR.'( I lf:l NO THAT 1'1 . ~,~: • INSP!RIN6 '{OU'RE VER'( IN5PIR.IN6. ... : I ; Auto Parts & Accessories Nortb 3• Pass dwolllng Zta.notlc materiel. abbr. 31 Comod..n DOWN 1 COn-..111 O'loleill 3 C.rnololennt Gocllroy'l 4 Door """'- 32 Arlhur lnotrumant 5 Klndot..- 't- - 11 Foolbl1lf" 12 AclrMa Wl- 11 "GoCchll" 22 PfowtdN 24tt:l. AcroN 28 "'Diana" ....... 21 Unhoodlng 30 Arllatlc 34=~35Sonref91111 351111cockllll 38 U..loglc 39 LMve 40Fif111ncler c.rt 42 BrHiah ft1111ncler R~ 44 Corropellllon on toga 41 Qty. 50 P_, ol RSVP 52l'wlod In hlalory 53....-...1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotlttonll by f.-nous people p1.11t and preunt Each ilitter 11 tt. ciptler stlncll lor lnotr'ltl TOd.ly's C1W A ~ R ' G 0 M ' P PVK JNM GP DZNAOK V ZIK p y K GM ZM PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don'l use any particular method I'm lrom the pretend school ol acting • - Harnson Ford T~~:t;~' S@lt(llA-~t.tfS" r t 1 ~~--,-E_,.W__,L,...I-rH~~~ ,' 6 rf I A n1ckel goes a long way 1 I ... . • _ now You can carry It around for days w1lhout find1ng a th1ng _ _ . tho chuckl• quo•ed by f1l l1ng 1n the m1ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below LOOK LIKE VOU'RE 8EIN6 f.IELD UP • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Yeasty- Decry- Round · Bygone - YOUR YEARS Don "t gtt stung by high prrco<' Shop lht dimi(/td I«IIM ~l S1gn 1n local gym Good Phys1cal Cond1t1on Not Only Adds Years To Your L1fe But L1fe To YOUR YEARS I" IMONDAY -""',, MAY17I t Doors, AIC Automatic S2,.t95, Cool< Motorl, 740-448-0103 SERVICES t994 Chevy Berona 3 IV, AUIO, AC PI\', POL, 75 000 mllll S5 300 oo oeo (7A0)-44Hl223 • t ~:: ooo Miles, t 998 Gao Metro, 2 Door, 4 CyHn- 1997 Ford Aspire ~ Actual 14 000 ml.,sl Like Nowl $5 400 00 256-t417 or (740)·258-8228 (740~ 1997 For<f ExplOrer XLT Loaded, 28,000 Miles, Bat Fact Warr Ex- cellent Condlllon. Prlca Roduceclll 7~91 1997 llntnd Am G! whRo, !50,000 ..los. $11 ,500 7A0-9411-170t 1997 Honda Coupe, Special Edlllon 2 Door Fully Loaded, $ 14,soo (304)882·2623, Allor '" •',. '' ' _•e:'~ ...~·· • Improvements t 994 Plymouth Sundanc4, 4 Cylinder, Autom , AC 87 '• :• -810----------Home r \ \ lo ~- llbll- t975 Call 24 H11. f140T 446·0870, 1-800 287·0576. Rag. oro Waiorprnoflng • Appliance Paris And Service AM • Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex• " , perlence All Work Guaranteed, ( French City Maylag, 740-446· 7795 I C&C General Home Main· rl 1 tenence· Painting, vinyl sidlni 11 carpentry, doort wlndowt bl,hl,' J ~ mobil home repair and more For"• •1 free tatlmate call Chel, 7<10-912· , ,1 8323 " .= =----r--..:..---1•• ~ Llvingtton'l Bailment Water r••., ' 1998 Pontiac Trana· Am, Navy Monsoon Stereo 12 Dltc CD Professional, 20yra experience Bluo MeiiNic, 5 7 Ll_,, LS f En gino, Leather lnloriOr tO Speekar Changer, Fully LoadOdl Will Take Pay orr 74«> 448 4548 89 Ford IIUJUI V•6 , IUIO $t,200 88 Chevy berella V · 6 5 IP $1.200 304-674-5091 720 Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC V 8. Auto, New Dual Turbo, Rally Wheels, AWL Tlroa $1 995 74!1-256-t093 ASTRO·ORAPH ... Uncondillonal lifetime guarantte Local referenc11 furnished El· Proofing, all basement ftpaira .. n done, fr11 lltlft\atea, llftllmt 1 . , gutrantee , t2yra on Job experl! '' 7PM ",, ...... . BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG ortC0 (304)885-3887. I ,M ".. wHh all maoonory, brk:k, blocl< & ' ' stone Al1o room addlllons, ga• rag11, etc Free estlmttts f.l' • ::;:.;:;.;,:.;::::;::;_ (304)773-9550 _ _ _ _.....; , lo 840 Electrlcel and Refrigeration UMI P L UC M .. Now gao lonkl & body peril D & R Auto, Ripley. WV (3041372- ..., 3933 or 1-800-273-8329 ~~ 1992 Nlssan Stanza 4 door. whne, 740-742 2800 790 Campers& Motor Homes 1993 Dodge Colt, 5 SP8ed, Good Condlllon t09,000 Milos; $2 900, 1985 Airstream 31 Ft Travel r ,. ' 090 740-256-1233 Trailer, Rear Twin Bedl, Center •~ !; 1993 Toyota Ta1col 4 speed. Balh With Shower A/C, Ml· •• 9o.ooo mllee $3400, 740 742- crowava Lots Of Closet Space With Cedar Line Large Side '• 2495 lomatic, $3,495. 1992 Cavalier 2 2602 WOlD !!!~.....,---.., Rearrange letters of four scrombled words low to form four Simple wa1•d•• " Awning Electric Jack , Garage Kept Purchased New 7.t0·448· le~s ldito<l ~r CLAY I POLLAll e • Budget Priced Tranamlaalona ~ ""'-' and Engines, All Typet Access \\: To Over 10 000 Transmlulona, 7.11 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors AJC Au- ZM Z N P T Z Y J GM DVKUPGMT TZ Y G K U ME wzw ONM? PZ ~....,I,..:S~HI~Y I.!:K:_;II..!!wTI7~~ ~ ~~~p;.;: ON THE OTHER HAND. '1'00 AL50 I Tool'a p&II'Oillt 10 :loclllllll!ln 7 llaldng ehl1ngoeln Pass Pass By Phillip Alder My w1fe Judy, lhmks thai the number 43 crops up much more often than 11 ought For example, both of our I 0 dtgn telephone numbers (phone and fax) sum to 43, as does our mne d1g1t ZIP code ll 's bizarre' There 1sn'1 a 43 al lhe bridge 1able, but tl can be tmportantlo nouce your panner 's playmg a four before a three, nol the o ther way round -- as m 1h1s deal West's three clubs was a weak Jump overcall showmg a good SIX· card sun and some 6-10 h1gh-card pomls Nonh supported hearts, of course, and South took an aggresstve shot al game Afler West led lhe club kmg and the dummy was tabled, South could see four losers three spades and one club To have any chance, declarer had 10 wm the first tnck, draw trumps, and lead a club 1oward dum my s Jack If West made ihe wrong return, the co ntracl would sneak home (Soulh would have preferred 10 return a club a1 tnck two but WeSI would wm and play a thtrd c lub so thai East could ruff away dumm y's club Jack ) However, when declarer pulled trumps East diScarded firsr the spade four, then lhe spade ihree, 10 requesl a lead of thai su1t (Yes, he could have thrown the dtamond fbur followed by the dtamond five to discourage there ) So when 1n With hJS club queen, Wes1 sw11ched lo spades, defeating the conlract A four 1sn 't always low If succeeded by lhe three or lwo, 11 ts high My w1fe also has a thmg for 143 , from whtch can be denved a wellknown •• and appos11e -- three-word phrase, the f1rst word conlammg • only one leiter, lhe second, four leiters, and the 1h1rd, three STORE .. 'I ~5 mualc ACONVENIENCE ' ~· eve Joints, 740-245-5877 e The-Gets' 2 Pievwrl9hl aperu Eaal PEANUTS \~3Condlllon $2 400 740·256- \ ; For rent family type river camp site, lor lull hook up for camping trailer water, electric & sewer, also dock aile with cement patio for rent, call740.992·5958 Forbor Is this for real? :e.:.:t·5::9::s:::oo:.oeo=:.(::.740.:::..1-44.:.:.:t.:-O.:.t'.:.:8~· ~ t 998 Chevy As to Ext High Top =: 27 Con-'"<! MY KITE II 1 Motor, CD Player, Rease Hitch, Runs Goodl $2 400, 740 -446 3746 25 \ command 51 Ex....-1"11 I ,....,. $4 llec:IUII 55 Retrain lrom nolk:lng 5I Snutlllll 57 Rltm.n.ctde Openmg lead • K GOSSIP FENCE II 't' :: 1986 GMC Safari Van 33 000 millS Auto, PS, PB PW, Pl AIJ AMIFM caaaettet, Runs Greatl 17 Ob11,.. 11 Fldll'a eohorl Vulnerable. Netther Dealer· South TRY IT OVER AT TH' THAR'S NOT ENUFF IREUE TO FLY I' tartar CL Trim padulge iilr, amllm! : eassatta clean rear door• dam- , , aged by co llision asking $3400 , as Is 740..992·1506 days or 74~ ~ 949-2644 8Y8f'llnga ,· $8000, 740-742 2301 (740)448-4619 tl096 54 • 7 2 • A K 2 • A 4 t985 Horizon 4 Doors, S Speed • Cylinder, $585, 1978 Buick V-8, 4999~G~;;-~-;,;;i}~;;;~ • 2 •KQI0 985 6055 71 0 Autos for Sale 53,000 Milo I $3, tOO 00. OBO 740-258-6487 7A0-258-9t83 446-2751 18x80 VInyl Shingle Assume $225 00 a mon & utll , dep 304· 875-165t 4 year old kid broke Appaloosa Wanted To Sell Wedding Dress, Al11'0nd Whirlpool washer·$75 00 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom '"a- Livestock Goods 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Ga· raga Deposit & Raterences No bile homo 740-992·5039 630 dar, Autom , AJC, Cauette kendS, alter 8 p m on Wlek daysl •AKJU • 10 6 5 • K 10 9 7 4 1998 Ford Corwerston Van, E 150 V 8 Rear Air Conditioner Solid While QH 1tud colt with blue .,.., 1 yr old 304-e75-2878 2486 anytime 1985 t4x85 h 2 Bedrooms. CIA home In New Haven Burner 740-379 :V57 Houllhold $2f 95 Per tOO I" 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100, All Bran CompraJslon Flltlngs In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 fl!i28 2 br Used lift Truck Forks For Sale Various Sizes $75 00 ·1100 00 Per Set, Will Trade For Wood 0098 (740)·446-3807 anytime on Wee- Furnace New Appllancas (740)· kPo-:ts:::'-(304::-)6':-:75-_5~1~tl2--,.-,-,-- 87, Pt Pleasant & Ripley Road Phone (304)895-3874 740-949-2836 or 740-949·2045 304 576 2438 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis Come See The New TN55 6!S 75 4WO models with Super Steer will turn shorter than a 2WD Keelers Service Cenler St Rt Has Spoiler $2 200 00 OBO 740-256-.1233 MERCHANDISE 510 42 PTO HP, 1 Ramole Wat Brake, lnd PTO 13.500 00 3010 4WD Same Specs 18,500 oo 2303 FROM"·11180 _1_CARS ._. """ applications tor 1BR HUD sub- sidized apt for elderly and handlcopped EOH 304-675-6879 $20 900 00 4630 SSPTO HP same SPICI 22,900 3010 2W0 Electric Hospital Bed Mattress & Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment Ford ne,- Holland Tractor Sale '90 Mazda RX7, black PSR, 9tK, Sla6, $275 00, 740-44t-o432 lire damage $2000 304·882· all 304-562 5640 Uood 6 times, Paid $800 00 Ask· lng $600 00 (740~448-4722 Sele 9 wooden Khchen Coblnols Needl reflnlohlng Best Olftrl 12x60 two bedroom, total electric, with central air Interior living room Duel wheel gravely alec starter w/mower culplvalors turning plow& snow blower $1 295 00 for Supply, 740-448·9416 Gallipolis. tuniUes Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms 2 Starling 0 $9 500 Counly walor $1 soo 2 112 Ton S1 :ISO, 2 Tan 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor- Acrea S1o4 ,000 , city schools Teena Run 10 Acres $10 000, public water Double wldes are Permitted 5% down Land Contract. Free Mapal Works Goodl $150, Call Aller 5 PM 740-046-2398 pesue. Call (7A0)-448-0924 In Rio Granda Call (740)-2459082 After 6 pm In The Country, Meigs County near Rutland Making deals on Combination Lots. 5 to 15 Acres of rolling wooda great building sltea, or use as hunting land Breakthroughtrl lose 10-2 00 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Aesults, 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Samples C81740-44 t I982 For Sale SO" RCA Homo Theatre One Bedroom Apartment for Rent LAND METABOLISM rooms From $275 -$350/Mo , Socurtly Deposh 740-441-<!952 Williams Hollow Ad 68 wooded Acres with &!ream $45 500, pub- orr Usl Price On Cooh Buysl AMAZING First Avenue One And Two Bed· Go lila Co,• South Off SR 2t 8 Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Air Conditioners, Used Different Sizes. Guaranteed! 740·886· 0047 Bod Side Table Wheel Chair Lilt For Von Call After 6 00 PM 740. 256-1141 house in Galipoll~ 740-992·919t lic water Friendly Ridge Ad , paris $400, 740 742 2373 after olpm Apartment Gallipolis Ferry, De· posit Required No Pets (7A0)-446-0380 BRUNER LANO 740-441·,.92 $59 00, one month free programming Limited time offer, call 1· COOLQQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton InstalleD 3711 EOH Eaot • 9 2 • J 6 3 • J 3 Ane..,.,. to PrltieUI Puzltl 37 crcsslng 40Chlt8 7par 41 Tic-- - 13 L.Mdeu, In ..Ed 43 - do welt wooer "' Mal-'• aupartot 14 PI I ~ 1"1 >45 0o IIWiflly 15 Exll 47 Gl't eddnM 11 Did . , • Army _.. 21 llrge knlle 23 Rower'a MICI 24 lleblo• 111111n • J 63 door, 86,152 miles biUtt W/bfu8 jfl. 18 HP Slmpllclly Lawn Mower 44 = 1 Lll1e t-r 20 "-Got I West Loaded, Mint Cond Sand Color In & Out By Owner (304)87!5;· ' 1192 Chavy Allro van (EXT), s . 2bdrm apls , total electric ap· pllancea furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apls 149 or catl 740 992 2 Grave Lots and Vaults at Ohio Va lley Memory Gardens In 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available EEK& MEEK n $95 740-44e-39ll8 05-17119 • Q 8 7 • A Q8 5 • Q 8 7 Merchandlae Case Window Air Conditioner Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlverslde Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740· (740~886~S06 North $350000 firm - 1, 198S Dodge Pickup Runo Good. ,'· $900 (304)895-:1859 Mytlfne. ' ; ' 1995 Dodge Dakota SLT. 4 Whl d ,. ,. Dr, 8 Ft Bed v~. 5 SpcJ , 147,000 ,, Mllol $4 200 00 OBQ 740·256• f233 ,,"" 199S Ford Explorer 40R, 421< loll, 40 Automatic Pistol $85, New In Boll, And 5" Portable Color TV 34 33Neonor..., Chlctten p.n ACROSS axp..tmant 540 Miscellaneous To Unlversily Of Rio Grande CampOs. 740-245-56S8 740-446-8235. 740-4<16-0577 Crrlsly section ! 1987 International 468 Ot.1e1: Dump Truck Engine Low Mile· ol:!o' age New T ires . New Bedliner. , ,~, 1200000firm Hooper Equipment Tfaller Tri • 1 A~~:le , New Tlrta, Pen tel Hitch,, t Moore owner Shuttle Large Pump 2 Ramotea 4 outlets 2yr Full Warranty S15,ooo (304)882 3m lng &169 000 001 Shown by AppolntmeniSI (740) <146-4559 Garget Apt Albany 7 Miles 0 U Meigs Mlna 740-698 71SO Business and Buildings 6 00 p m 740·992·2526 Russ FAR f\1 SUPP LIE S & LI VES TO CK 2 walk behind Gravelys· one runs, excellent condition, one for BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 367-0241 Buy or sell Rtvartne Antiques 1124 E Main Street, on At 124 Pomer~y Hours M TW 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday100to Full Blooded Himalayan Kittens $100 Each 740-256-6995 3930 4WO, 45PTO HP, 192 Turbo Syncho 8X8 Trani F And A Oakwood Homes Barboursville, 381H1504 Anllqua VIctorian Style Love Seat Burgundy, t600 s $9!50 00 (740)·256-9309 male, 4 manilla old $1150 00 HCh or $25000 Bolh 740-256-6162 800-779 8194 Stay) DlnlngRoom Ullllly Room, Chesh1re Area 1500 Sq ft Center Air Gas/HBat 3 Bedrooms Kitchen and Dining Room (740)· Antiques 1 Bedroom Apt Unfurnished $275 month utilities paid Viand Pt Pleasant WV Street (304)675 2548 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Hol'll!l Bam 3 Bedroom House, Fence 740 530 AKC Miniature Collies, Male , Fe· 18" DlrecTY Satellite Syotomo- per 11'0nth Call t 800-948 5678 (~)675-5403 Mora InfOrmatiOn 74Q.379 2601 weeks old $22S 00 (304)0754679 $279 00 Por IAonlh, Plus UUIIIIes 740-446-2957 Used SlngleWide Around $100 330 Farms for Sale $1 000 00 • Smith& Wesson Mod t500 270 Caliber $350 00, For lion Call alter 5 pm (740)-446· 3430 For Sale By Owner Well Main· talned 48-R BI·Level , 3BA Large Fam1lyRoom w/flreplace Living· room Kitchen (All Appliances WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide 304 738-3409 Super 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, Firat Month Free With One Vear Lease Mobile Home For Sale Central 388t CKC Jack Ru11111 'Terrier 9 70 Deck, Low Hours, Good Condi· 3 Bedroom Split Entry Brick Home on Route 2, at t.At Alto Bu111 1n Kitchen Dlningroom LA, 3 Baths FP Woodburning stove, on nearly 5 acres land (304 )895- New 1999 14x70 three bedroom lnclud8a 6 months FREE lot rent fndudes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only Winchester Mod 70 50Th Anni· versary 300 Magnum Caliber Mod 992-2218 Paid No Pela In Gallipolis 740388·1100 • Alr.7A0-5 Grado 270 Caliber $6SO 00 AKC Registered Miniature Dachshund puppies red & dap· plo 740-992·11!18!1 Winchester Mobile home fOr rent In Racine, Allor 4 'rllars, 304-736-72115 panda 3 Bedrooms 2 Balha, 310 Homn for Sale 1994 Skyline/Supreme. 14x74 condllloned, $280 S300, sewer, water and tra sh Included 740· 992-2167 (304)675 2533 age S160 ooo shown by appt application E 0 E ' Apt for Renl, Water A.nd Trash Georges Por table Sawmill, don t haul your logs lo the mill just call Will Care For Elderly Or Handl· OVerbrook Center 333 Page St capped Pers ons In My Home Middleport has par1 t1me po st- 740 441-QOOO lions for LPN s available for all 1-_;_:.::.:._;_:.::.:__ _ _ _ __ shifts & weekends anyone inter· Will do odd jobs hauling ested please stop by & fill out an (~)675-4538 742·2795 Make 2 Payments No Payment Central Air/Heat Pump large lot al corner ot Belle & SandHill 3 5 miles out 2 Car Attached Ga· rage separate garage, 26X60, 3doors paint room Lots of stor· Mary s Oaycare low rates fle•ible ho u~s 18 years e•perlence, ca ll 740 742-0506 anytime I 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homll air $369 00 s 11'0n 304-562 5640 '2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 1/2BA Family Room Garage, CentraiAtr Patio Porch $77 000 Ellm Home- care lor elde rly or handicapped Everyth ing fur nlshed except doctor and medl· cine, call740..992·3360 lawn Care· you make the offer Call J D Smith at 740·992·!5930 or CORWl Roush at 740-992·2521 Lawn mowmg and Odd Jobst Big s 11 c 11 s c ley H or mal a teve on IQh 740 446 School ( ) -2t!SS 1992 14x70 Redman mobile home 3 bedrooms storm wind· ows & heat pump Included 7-40 I Room & Baih Rio Grande Area, $200/Mo , All Uilllles lncludad, Deposll Required Call Tall Free. 1-886-840-0521 $89.900 00 (740) 384 0063 lor Details I 304~75-1957 Oak Hill Community Medical Center Full Time and Part Time Reglstered Nurse, Licensed Practical Nurse and State Tested Nurse Aide positions available at Oak Hill Community Medical Center Ohio Lice nser required, If Inter· ested please send resume to Qak Hill Community Medical Centar A.tten1ion Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlolle Avenue Oak Htll Ux60 Detroitet, New Prumblng. Wiring Roconlly Re· $2 000 (304)875-6149 - 14x70 trailer, three bedrooms, total electrk:, $300 per month plus $150 deposit, no petJ, 12•80 !railer two bedroom, $250 per month, IOtal eltetrk: plus $150 depas~ no peta 740-742 2114 The Dally Sentinel • Page I -·'" ' II' Residen tia l or commercial wiring new aarv.lce or repairs Matter U; " ' • censed electrician Ridenour Ettctrtcat, WV00030e, 304·87!5· ' '.:I' 1788 I, • tuesday, May 18, 1999 Cond1Uons m•ghl not be exactly as you'd like at all t1mes 1n the year ahe.ad, but nevenheless, you stand to make more money lhan you ever expected or had P"'••ously made TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Be p"'pared to "'spond m a poSIIlve manner ioday when you get an msp•rauonal thought You're tn &ood menial Conn a11h1s 11me whe"' spontaneous lhmkmg could hold J"'at promtse Try tog to paich up a broken romance? The Aslro Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do lo make the "'lauonsh1p work. Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hiii'S1at1on, New York, NY IOIS6 GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) RemuneratiOn for past good deeds could be in sto"' for you today Don 't necessanly expect 11 to come from those you aided, however, 11 may be from someone you'd leosl expect CANCER (June 21 July 22) Your loadcrsh1p qualiucs will be m h1gh gew today and because of It, chances are you'll have greater • mfluence over your peers They"ll let you know they wan1 to follow your lead LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Two of your g"'a1es1 assets have always been your "'sourcefulness and lngenuily 1n dealing wuh challenges Today 1h1ngs ihat s1ym1e others w1ll be eas1ly handled hy you VIRGO (Aur 23 Sept 22) When engased 1n a d1scuss1on wuh pro g"'ssive thinkers today, do mo"' lislcnmg than lalkmg Someone m1gh1 say somelhinl you' ll "'COJnlze has broad commercial appiK:at1ons LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23 I You could have a lalenlloday to pick up on s1gnals overlooked by olhers wh1ch could prove quile advanlagcuus Be ott your toes al all limes. cspec1ally at wO!lt SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Even lhoush some 1deas expounded by someone Wtlh whom you'"' tnvolved may &«m 1fti18DifK:ant al finl blush, hold on to the lhou1h1s They m1aht be more inlJ!'mous lhan you "'ohze SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Keep an open mtnd concemms something new thai you learn today. . Upon funher mvesugauon on your pan, you might discover ns posslbll iues could be profillble CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) No mauer how much you m1ght want to do somelhmg else loday, fulfill your soctal obligatiOns first There's a strong pmbsbilny you could meet someone who 1 11 become tmportan11o you AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Do-lt-younelf proJects around the house could fulfill a g"'al sense of accomplishment for you today If there IS somelh1ng you've been wontIng IO try, JIVC il a go , PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Commumcauons of all sorts could prove "'levant for you, so gel out and mmgle as much as posSible You m1ght wanl lo h1l the lelephone and coniiCt fhose you've been mcanmg to coli ARIES (Morch 21-Apnll9) Be a good listener today There could be a possibil ity for financial gam through the exchange of ideas wnh someone Wlih whom you have close ues Basl<elb~l P~yolls Teams Ia Be Announ<:Jd (L"') • l l �Pege 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 17, 1999 Descendants of Thomas Jefferson Sally Hemings attend reunion By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer CHARLOTIESVILLE, Va. (AP) - The meeting marked the first time descendants of Thomas Jefferson's alleged mistress were invited to a Jefferson family reunion. And typical of a gathering that uni tes long-lost cousins, pent up emotions rose to the fore. "Every family has an in-group and ~n out-group, and a reconciliation that has to take place," said Mary Jefferson , a descendant of Sally Hemings, one of President JefGIVEN COMMENDATIONS -"The Meigs Vlctlmli Assistance Pro- ferson 's slaves and his reputed lover. gram received special congressional recognition ·from CongressThe in-group at the weekend man Ted Strickland at the recent banquet honoring victims of crime reunion were descendants of and those who serve them. Thomas and Martha Jefferson, ard G.lven special recognition by the U.S. Department of Justice was they declined during a family busiConnie Dodson, local victims advocate, for her leadership and · ness meeting Sunday to let relatives y·e ars of service. Denise Pittenger, repres,ntatlve of Strickland's of Hem ings officially join the fami plfice, ·right, mact, the presentation to Dodson, who Is pictured here ly's 86-year-nld Montice lloA ssoci~RECOGNIZED - Members of the Gallla,IO!eigs Community Action Agency's Senior Companion Pro- with Christi Lynch, victims advocate, left, end Meigs County P!osetion. · gram recently attended the 25th anniversary banquet for senior companions In Marietta. cutor John R. Lentes. They also blocked a vote to offer Senior companions .volunteer to share time, read, or just provide socialization. This service is to Hemings' descendants some allow homebound c.lients, regardless of age, to remain ih their homes and still alleviate loneliness and three dozen of whom attended the depression that is often associated with the disabled and/or elderly; This service is offered at no cost event at Monticell o. Jefferson's to the client.· Josephine Smith who resides at The Maplfls in Pomeroy Is. the Gallla-Melgs Community Action · plantation home - honorary memAgency' oldest senior companion. Pictured center with flowers, she was given special recognition as bership while a paternity claim is the oldest serving senior companion. She Is 90. researched. ' Tho.s e attending from the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency were Tammy Sigman, program The association, however, dia coordinator; Vivian Hurlow, Josephine Smith, Bessie Reynolds, Bonnie Austin, Linda Austin, and appoint a committee to conduct Rebecca Spradlin. Also there was Patricia McCullough, executive director of Gallia-Melgs Community more research into . the paternity Action Agency. issue and allowed Hemings' descendants inside the hotel ballroom for •the membership debate. Jefferson, the nation 's third president, was accused publicly while in An Ohio Uni v,e rsity journalism ·West fall entertained members by and enjoyed these books. which arc office of being the father of several professor 'who wrir es mysteries was reading excerpt s from this book. available in the Pomeroy Library.· of Hemings' children after his wife guest speaker at a mee ting of th ~ "Mother of the Bride" and by telling· Wesffall also spoke aboul heT died. Middlepon Literory Cluh held a little of the. characters in her membership in the A.thens Readin g Members of Hemings' family recently at the Pomeroy Library. b'ooks. She also related the circum- Club, one of-lhe fe w literary clubs have passed down the paternity Patricia T. We st fall. who has stan ces whi ch induced her to write even older than the Middleport .Litclaim through the generations. In done extensive pro fe ssional writi ng, her firs! mystery. · erary Club. SHADOWING AEP-Sporn Plant Is hosting two "Job Shadowing November, a DNA study concluded has branched out into_writing. mysShe explained !hat at th is lime The speaker answered questions Days" for employees' children and grandchildren. The first cine was that Jefferson was likely the father tery · noYels, many of which arc of · the strongest markei fo r mysteries is , about her books and about th e wril- held last week and another one will be held Tuesday_ of Eston Hemings, the slave's · parti cular interest to' the clu b fo r those which feature .women ing process· and members enj oyed Emphasis of the program Is to give the children an oppcirtunity · becauSj! their setting and characters authors, women hero ines, and exo t- infonnal conversalwn with her as . to l~arn about a day at work.as they spend the day on the job with young~'' son : Descendants from both families have been · created OUI of the IC ltx:'aies. She went on to tell her refreshmenls were se rved by· th e the1r parents. Breakfast and lunch were provided and all the chilsaid the reunion was mostly producauthot' s knowledge of anJ love for liste ners that to New York publish- hostess, Jeanne Bowen. dren from different schools In the area had a chance to meet, learn tive, although combative at times. Southeas1ern Ohio. ers, So utheastern Ohio is an exotic Bowen announced ··that a lun- about electric generation and experience different activities at the ;"The nation is looking to this Her lalest book, which features· locale. · cheon will be held on May 26 at the plant. family for leadership in healing Molly West as'the solver of mysterSince Wesffall's mysteries meet Iron Gate Re staurant in Point PleasTwenty-four chlldn!n attended the May 5 session lllnd 22 are some of the wounds of slavery and · · ies, mentions. the Battle of Buffing- all three qualifications, she has . ant. Members should inform 'JoAnn scheduled for tomorrow. segregation, and I thought 1oday we lon Island and the story of Morgan 's fo und success in having them pub- Wildman if theY. are unable 10 attend took a good first step toward doing Raiders. · lish~d . Several me.mbers have read or if they plan to bring a guest. that," said Monticello Association member Marla Randolph Stevens. Author discusses books with literary club members Tuesday May 18, 10110 Weather Federal Hocking defeats Southern, Page 4 Mind your own business, Page 6 Keeping your dog cool. and safe, Page 6 Today: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s a1· Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 246 Single Copy· 35 Cents Priddy pleads guilty to felony m~rijuana possession N or E allowed, but passing gas OK for license plates COLUMBUS (AP) - You can't nuke anyone. Nor can you tell thcin what to eat. But you can pooler and pass gas even though you are not allowed to pee freely. · · When it comes to personalized license plates in Ohio, freedom cif speech is not absolute. . License plates considered vulgar or in poor taste always have been restricted by lhe Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. '" One thing that's a.constant is the requests for sexual sayings or those of drijgs and alcohol," many of which are not approved, said Jamie Bryan_Hald, chief of the bureau 's registration section . . There are 48 three-letter combinatio.ns that generally are unobtainable ~~~;~s. part of someone's name, bureau officials said. They include BUT, !, GOD, NUN, PEE and SEX. In ·1996, lhe bureau organized a six-member committee to review req•uestsfor personalized plates.' They see about275 requests daily. Ohio more than 322,000 personaliied plates. The sayings, with up to seven characters, cost $35 a year extra, though motorists.can use their three initials and one number for $10. Oerks in regional bureau offices are a.llowed to approve personalized 1-1'""'~• if they are obviously not offensive, Bryan-Hald said. To decipher the meanings, the committee looks at the saying forward backward, relies on a stack of dictionaries and stays updated on slang. The list of requests denied recently include references to ha~ or killing. _" We just thought we didn't need to promote hate. There's enough hate road rage out there already," Bryan-Held said. · Bureau officials start~d restricting lhe word's use last summer when 11~~·::~~· for HATEGM and NUKEGM came it) during the General Motors I., · ·Bryan-Hald said. · uses of hate or its license-plate form - HS - are decided case case. Generally, they ,are not allowed unless part of a persOn's name. 'In April, the state did approve a Canfield, Ohio, man 's plate that read ltl!TWRK (hate to work), but two months earlier denied an Ohio State University student's request for HSMICH (hate Michigan). ' Shad Phipps, a business major, opted instead for BUI<IFN .(Buckeye fan). . . · . · Phipps said he wanted to wear the HSMICH plate around his neck at the Final Four basketball tournament in March. "They said it .promotes violence," Phipps said. "I thought il was . . - Elementary school-pupils asked to hand over toy guns LIMA (AP)- Pupils .at ihe Washington McKinley Elementary School were being encouraged to bring guns to school today -· cap pistols and squirt guns. Principal Jean Snyder said . the toy gun exchange is a good lesson in · · anti ·violence. , "We're trying to ·leach them that even in play weapons arc not a good choice," she said. , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . Youngsters who handed over a toy gun and took a ,pledge against violence were to receive a gift certificate for food or a different toy to take home. · Good Afternoon mJaa\jr's Sentinel II:lj~:=~====~L:ll years Cities across lhe country in recenl have sponsored days when Lotteries omo Plek 3: 3-7-0; Pick 4: 3-9-6-9 Buckey~ 5: 7-20-31-33-34 9·1-1; Dilly 4: 8-8·7·3 EDICAL ELIGIBIL . residents could turn in real guns, no questions asked, usually for cash. Allhough lhe pint-sized tum-inyour-weapons-day was not prompt· ed by the recent school shooting~~ in Littleton, Colo., it comes at an appropriate time, Snyder said. "It's kind of symbolic, really," Snyder said. "We take a very proactive approach io discipline here, and our theme for discipline is, 'Stop and think. Make a good choice."' Youngsters in kindergarten through· fifth grade were to bring the toys to school in plastic bags tied shut. By JIM 'FREEMAN Sentinel N-• S1aff · Fred M. Priddy, 47, Rutland, pleaded· guilty ·Monday afternoon lo a felony charge of possession of marijuana. Priddy, of 36103 Loop Road, was arrested April 27 after a search of hi$ ~esidence and other properties yielded more than 20,000 grams of marijuana. During lhe search, officers confisca'ted dozens of vehicles, firearms, and other items they . believe were involved in criminal activity. Priddy, represented by public defender Jay Wamsley, Athens, pleaded guilty to a plea agreement in· lhe Meigs County COmmon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow 111. ln return for his plea of guilty, Priddy will face , no additional charges. However, he does face a ' 18Jle civil forfeiture in the mailer- although no details oflhe forfeiture were admitted in court. Meigs County Prosecuting Atttontey John Lentes said this morning that many of the items confiscated during the execution of the Search CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or warrant will be fotfeited to help reimburse agen- Prosecuting Attorney's office and the Sheriff's cies who as~isted in the investigalion . He said Office," he said. "We would not have been able that Priddy's home would not be seized. to do it without the assistance of the (Ohio An inventory of items confiscated shows p~ge Bureau of Crini irial Investigation and ldentificaafter page of vehicles, guns, motorcycles and tion ) and the Major Crimes Task Force headed by suspected drugs along with day -to-day items the prosecuting altorney's office. Both agencies including tools, ca·r parts, power equipment and put thousands of dollars i nt~ overtime." building materials.' · . One of lhe items seized is what officers first · · · Many of the cars are 1960s models including though! to be a fi rearm silencer which turned out Camaros, Corvettes, a Barracuda and a Mustang. to be non-functional, Lentes said. Numerous pickup trucks, four-wheelers and sev. Another item on the search inventory listed as eral Harley-Davidson motorcycles were also list- an explosive. device turned out 10 be a cigarette ed on the inventory as having been confiscated. lighter made from an inert hand grenade. The items are being kept under g4ard at the Rock Priddy, who remains free on bond, faces a minSprings fairgrounds. imum sentence of eight years -in prison. SentencPriddy has an earlier drug-related conviction. • ing in lhe matter'was continued to Monday at 9:30 "The last time Mr. Priddy was arres;ed and a.m. He also faces additional' prison time on fedprosecuted il was a federal action," Lenles said. eral charges. • "As il result of that prosecution, Meigs County Although ·Priddy apparently faces no additiongot none of the forfeited assets whatsoever. . al charges, Lentes said further investigation con"This was a Meigs County investigation tinues on possible relaled activities .involving olhinvolving the Middleport Police Department, the ers. Commissioners open water line project bids ket their crafts and olher items through By BRIAN J. REED a brochure and catalog and an internet Sentinel Newa Staff The Meigs .· County Commissioners opened website, According to County Commissioner bids on new' w-ater line extension in Bedford Township when they met in regular session on Jeffrey Thornton, Diddle will work closely with the commissioners and Monday afternoon. · Roses' Excavating of ~cine was ttie apparent member.; of the artisans guild to prolow bidder for the project at $30,962. Other bids mote the artwork throughout the area. Diddle will be employed as a conwere received from Cyrus L. Bowen Construction Co., Marietta,-at $35,734.14; Jeffers Coal, Truck- . tract employee for a nine-month periing and Excavating of Pomeroy at $33,369.20; . od, with wages to be paid through the ' and Home Creek .Enterprises, Inc., Pomeroy, at grant. The commissioners have a list of · $43,462.26. The bids -will be reviewed by Prosecuting some 50 crafters who have expressed Attorney John Lentes, project engineer Gene an interest in joining the guild, and Triplett, and Don Poole of Tuppers Plains-Chester asked l~at others interested in participating contact Diddle at the commisMEET WITH COORDINATOR- Juatin Diddle, lett, Water District before a bid is awarded. The project is funded through the Community sioners ' office, at 992-2895. They may end cciunty commissioners Janet Howard and Jet. Development Block Grant formula program, also reach Diddle at the economic frey Thornton discuss a n - ARC entrepreneurial Initiative grant which will help promote the proc:luc:te ·administered through the county commissioners. development office, at 992-5005. . Crafts to be included in the publicaof localartleans. Diddle will earve as coordinator for · In other business, the commissioners met with Justin Diddle, who will serve as the project coor- lion will in~lude juried crafts, such as the two-year proract The commissioners also approved funds trans-· dinator for a·sso;OOO ·entrepren~urial initiative woodworking, pailltirig llild other high-cnd·proo- · grant through the Appalachian Regional Commis- ucls. Thornton said. that the jury process will fers from the budgets of the prosecuting attorney allow the county to market crafts that reflect the and office of Iiiler control and recycling, and sion. The grill,! will provide .funds : necessary for character of the community while 'maintaining approved animal claims in , th e am ounl of · $135.00, for five goals at market value. local artisan~ to form an artisans guild and to mar-. high quality and good taste. a Middleport distributes economic· development windfall By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel t4ews Staff Money left in a special revolving loan fund will be distributed to other village departments now that it has been released from the Ohio Department of Development. The Department of Development has authorized lhe transfer of $26,600, which has languished in the revolving loan fund, to other activities, including a . tree planting program, road improvemenls,'-sewer work and pool improvements. . ·The transfer was allowed, in part, because lhe community is deemed S7 percent low and moderate income, and beCause lhe revolving loan program has been discontinued. The loan fund was established. to help small businesses in Middleport, but its use was discon· tinued with lhe closing of the village economic development operation · several years ago. The money has remained in a special economic development fund since then, butlhc village has not had the authority to sj,end the money for other purposes until the state authorized the transfer on May 7. The possibility of.spending lhc funds was first considered Ibis winter when village grant write,r Pat Custer suggested using part of the·funds to pay for half the east of afeasibility study for a bike and walking path joihing Pomeroy and Middleport, but council voted down the proposal. Pomeroy will proceed on its own with that project, seeking grant funds from the state to construct the path, while · Middleport will use the ·newly-released funds for several public works projects. Jean Craig, president of the Board of Public Affairs, which oversees the water and sewage systerns in MiddlepOrt; said Friday that ~unci! approved using $14,000 of the RLF funds to pur-· chase a second-hand 300-gallon jetter, a specialized piece of equipment which uses high-pressure jets of water to clean storm sewer and sanitary sewer lines. Middleport, in lhc past, has rented a 300-gallon jetter from the village of Pomeroy to clean the lines, which clog with sediment, roots and other debris. Craig said that once all the sewer lines in the , village arc cleaned initially, the village will be "sectioned off" and routine cleaning will be scheduled. Craig said that the jetter will also help to elim- inale problems with the sewer system's dry wealher overflows, which have been deemed inadequate by lhe village's engineering firm, floyd Browne Associates. Delivery of the jetter is expected to take place on Tuesday, Craig said. The village also committed $5,000 of RLF funds to assist in planting new trees in the downtown business district. Myron Duffield of the Middieport Community Association req~ested tha'.'he village reappoint a tree authority and appropnale funds for the. purchase and planting of the new trees, which will replace trees which were removed.from the area last year. Those trees were removed because of disease; and Duffield said last week that the new tree authority and the community association will work closely with the Ohio Department of Natura1 Resources to· choose appropriate trees and to help maintain them during the first year they are planted. · Another $7,600 of RLF money was used lo pave the roadway at Riverview' Cemetery, and $1,800 went to retire debt incurred for pool improve!1Jents and to purchase needed pool supplies for the summer swimming season. Fire chief: Pomeroy's .fire siren needs .work . By JIM FREEMAN . S.ntlnel " - Staff Upgrades to Pomeroy's fire siren and an ·elec· trical. franchise were among lhe items discussed · during Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Fire O.ief O.ris Shank said lhe building housing lhe village's fire siren and radio equipment is in need -of electri~ upgrades costing between $400 and $450. He was advised to get a second estimate. Council members made plans to inspect the fire station during their nexl meeting on June 7. Council approved an ordinance giving Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power a one-year franchise in the village. The franchise replaces a 50-year franchise which expires lhis year, Coun- · cil members were reluctant to grant an additional SO year franchise given the on-going discussion ' Council thanked her for the work she has been conceming electric deregulation .in Ohio. , Council also approved the first reading of an doing downtown. .In addition, Mayor Frank Vaughim and 'council ordinance establishing vacation benefits for fulltime village employees. Under lhe ordinance, commended the police department for its work in full-time workers will receive from two to live assisling the U.S. Marshals Service on March 30 weekS of vacation depending upon their years of · in capturing federal fugitive James Allen Stitt service. Part-time workers and full-time workers who was being sought for allegedly violaling his . . with less than one year of Service will not receive parole. Oerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell noted that cemevacation. Sarah Fisher, downtown bCauti fication chair- tery lol care payments are due at the rate of $10 woman for the Pomeroy Merchants' Association, per grave. She also presented the monthly financial report asked council to install signs stating litterers will be lined, and to enforce lhe 'fines. She said she is showing the following balances: general ·fund, safety, $6,310.43; street, constanlly picking up garbage in the parking lot $137,566.60; $16,899.80; state highway, $4,3 18".80; fire , and said many residents are allowing their dogs to $51 ,495.55; cemetery, $4,308.81; water, trash and litter the areas where flowers are plant$81 ,543. 15; sewer, $41 ,986.39; guaranty meter, ed. · She also com pi ained about weeds along the river, saying that area "should look like a lawn." Continued on page 3 Top scholars announced at Meigs High School . (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPART ENT OF • GOD'S CLOTHING PARISH - God'a Clothing Pariah, 1 new thrift atora In Racine operating undar .the auaplcee of tile Melge County United Methodlet eoop.ratlve Pariah, ofllcla~ 1y opened for bueln-1Seturdey. locllted on Third Street, the etore Ia open Tueeday, Wedneeday, Friday and Saturday from II ,..m- to noon. Here; Rev. Brian HarlmeM, Racine, cuts a ribbon dedicating ttl• new antarpriM. HUMAN SERVICES .I -Page4 • ~~·: PROG doWnS Colorado . Rockies7-2 ~lothlng ·, Bridget Marie \aughan ilnd Tricia Kay Davis have been named valedictorian and. salutatorian,· rC~~pectively, of the 'Meigs High School · graduating class of 1999. .The combined baccalaurcale and graduation for 149 seniors will be held Sunday, 4:30 p.m. in the Larry R Morrison Gymnasium. Honorarians of the class arc Lacy Marie .Banks, Kristin Nicole Brown, Meli~ Darnell, Melissa Ann Holman, Jessica JohnsOn, Rebecca .Mae Johnson, Kristina Marie Kennedy, Tamra Lee O'Dell, Stefani LaDonna Pickens, Franco Daniel Romuno, and ' Rcbeklh Lynn Smith. · The valedictorian, daughter of Roy and Linda school year.~ have included participation in the con\aughan of Langsville, has a 4. grade point average, cert band, the regiomil scholars program, and varsiShe will be. attending Wright .ty basketball: · State University at Qay1on this . Her activities duri~g high school have fall on a full scholarship. Her . also extended into service projects which plan is to major In finance. have included helping in food drives, Vaughan this year is a member organizing a project for undel'privileged, of the Nalional Honor Sociely, children through the Christmas Angel propresidenl of the student council, ject of the Meigs County Department of vice president of La Societe Hum an Services, and working with the Honarairc for French, captain of Red Cross bloodmobile during their visits tlie flag corps, and president of to lhe school. She is a meniber of the the senior class. She was in both the homecoming ·Salem Center United Methodist Church and has and prom courts, and honofC!I as an academic exceilence aw3f!l winner. Other activities of her high Contlnulld on paga 3 . 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 17, 1999 jay johnson young