https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91604a16eafc5271b3a3840f5d86c903.pdf 76b7ee363f35e17ef097bb49e92f0322 PDF Text Text Wednesday Page 10 • The Dally sentinel Tuesday, May 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Old documents on Alcatraz inmates remain elusive By DAVID KLIGMAN Associated Press Writer SAN BRUNO, Calif. - AI Caponc may have been one of Aleatraz's most infamous prisoners, but so liulc i< known about his time the re 1thm historians aren't even sure which wa s his cell . Just as mysterious is the fate of prison records on so'me .of the most "'' torious criminals who did time on "The Rock," the island prison just off San Francisco's shore. wealth of facts- and frustration . The file on George "Machine Gun" Kelly is missing key documents. Records on " Birdman ol Alcatraz" Roben Stroud are all photoco~ies. There al so are gaps in inmate files on escapes and virtually nothing on Capone. 1 "The records have ei ther been ' purged, cu lled or stolen for people's personal gains. I'd say all of the above. They're probabl y siu in g in . someone's aui,c righ1 now," says Most of the existing federal documcnts on Alcatraz are stofed at the Pacific regional National Archives, a Jolene Babyak. the daughter of a rorincr Alcatraz admin istrator, who is wrjung a book on th e 1962 escape portrayed in Clint EastwrlOd's "Escape From Alcatraz.'' One lheory is that records wcr~ when the ~nvcrnmcnt dosed the prison in 1963 wit hout ony mJjor ll lSI inventory. Others speculate that documents may have disappeared when · American Indian s took over the island from 1969 to 1971. · A number of hi storians hlmnc the U.S. Bureau of Prison.-; ·for loan in g the entire collection to David Ward. a· Minnesota criminol ogy profe ssor who was given the papers in the late 1970s for research. Some say the agreeme nt was out- Recorder posts Meigs land transfers .I The follow ing land transfers were Rutland; Easement, Charles C. and Ruby recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Marshall to GTE North Inc.; Bedford; . Deed, Shirley A. Stephensqn to Ham,i llon: Deed, Arthur W. an<j Ada L Nease Don Andrew Stephenson, Sutton; to t dward Dill, Sal.isbury ; Deed, Ronald and Joyce Quillen Deed, Donald and Velva Peters to . to Jason Sean Quillen, Sutton;· Timothy C. and Amy M. Howard, ·Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. Col umbi,a; . to Robert C. and Patricia A. Adkins, Right of way, Jud ith A. and John Salem; T. Williams to National Gas CooperDeed, William R. and Betty G. at ivc; Knig ht to Charlotte K. and Roger Deed, Phyllis Gainer to Lee Gain- Dillard , Vincent E. Knight to Raycr. Orange; mond L. and Megan L. Andrews, Deed, Ruth H. Schultz to Earle D. Pomeroy ; Schultz, Olive; Dee d, Dorothy S. Thomas to Deed, Earle b. Schultz to Ruth H. Dorothy S. Thomas Family, Orange; Schultz, Olive; Deed, Lee Roy Simpkins Sr., Jane Deed, Bobby Joe Jr. and Belinda Doe to Homeside Lending Inc., Rut. K. Adams to Bobby Joe Jr: and Belin- land; da K. Adams, Suuon; . Deed, Mildred M. Jacobs to David · Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. E: and Eileen F. G.:ueser, Salisbury ; Wchrung to Michael and ·Vi ctoria Deed , Eula E. Jeffers to Charles Jackson. Pomeroy; Dayid and Richard Keith Jeffers, Deed, Federal NatiO nal Mortgage Middleport ; to John R. and Debra A. Davidson, Deed, Candace Elaine imd Harry Sali sbu ry; Michae l Carleton, Lester M.H awk to Deed, A. Todd and Christina K. Jason Lee Carleton. Orange; Wolfe to Philli p A. Moon. Bed ford; · Easement. Tim B. and Donna M. Deed , Jim mie D. Allman to Roy Wolf to Monongahela Power Comand Judy K. Wolford . Sulton parcels; pany. Olive; Deed. Mary Ellen Homan to LavEasement. Therill Randolph Sr. to n ne and Mary Jordan. Columbia: Mon Power, Olive ; ' Deed , Dorothy Thomas to Lav Easement. Forked Run Sponsman c· mc and Mary J<lrdan . Colunibi a; · Club to Mon Power, Olive; Deed. Jud y Miller to Lave rn·e and Easement, Robert E. and Tammy Mary Jordan . Col umbi a; L. Ball to Mon Power, Olive; llecd. Anna Mari e Fmk: deceased. · Easement, George W. and Amy t" Koger and Gcorgann Fink, Mid- Sue Hall to Mon Power, Olive; · cllc port: Easement, Chester W. and Nancy Right of way. Nancy R. and Rollin Buckley to Mon Power, Olive; ll . Radl"ord to Columbus Southern Easement, Marjorie H. Drake to l'nwcr. Salishury ; . Mon Power, Olive; Right of way. Robert and Tamara Easement, Jay Jr. and Lillian Marl. . Mash to CSP. Salisbury; lene Hall, Jon P.. Tamra L., Emmett Right of way. R.oscoe and Sandra R.. Pamela J., Donna and Donna .1 . Mills to CSP, Sutton; Thompson to Mon Power, Olive; Ri ght of wa y, Robert R.· and · Easement, Larry Cowdery to Man ('amcla K. Cunningham to CSP, Sut.. Power, Olive ; , . ' ton: Right of way, Dwight){. and Mark Easeme nt , Bohby Joe Jr. and Haley Sr. to leading Creek Conserll cl inJa K. Admns to Maxine Seller~ . vancy District, Rutland; Sull<~ n ; Right of way, ~nlhony Land Deed. J.B . and Roberta C. O'Brien Company LTD to LCCD, Salem; to Heidi F Nelso n. Olive; Right of way, Pamela Persons to Deed. Elby Nyc to Crage Brown, LCCD, Salisbury; . Pomeroy mayor's court Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan processed 33 cases in Mayor's Coun last week. Ftned were : Robert Curry, Pomeroy, DU!, $395 and costs; Chris Wallace, Pol)leroy, no eye protection , $43 and costs; Melinda Justi s, Midldeport, $83, failure to control , $133, public intoxication, $83, disorderly conduct; Eli sha Dickens , $2 33 and costs , assault; Ryan J. Lemley, Raci ne, $53, excessive window tint; Wanda Rizer, speed. $64 and costs; Carl Bobb, Pomeroy, improper backing , $63 and costs;. Melanie Brown, Wadsworth , $64 and costs. speed; Pamela Lunsford, Bidwcll , $83 and costs, failure to . . control ; Kenny Lunsford, Bidwell, · $H3 and costs, railure to control; Brett Co unts.. Middleport, $63 and costs, stop sign violation; Janice Roush, Letart. W.Va ., $83 ·and cogts, expired tags; .Vernon Dallon , possession of marijuana. $133 and costs; Danny Bias, Milton, W.Va., failure to' yied, $63 and costs; Mariah Herndon , Orleans, Mo., speed , $61! and costs; Eric Tabler. Athens, speed, $66 and cosls; George Rei1mire, Pomeroy, ~onsuming alcohol in a f!10tor vehidc, $83 and costs; Jeffrey Hayes, Clifton , W.Va., failure to control, $83 and costs, providtng false informati on, $1.8 3 and costs. open container, $133 and costs , possession of marijuana. $133 and costs Christopher Smith, Middleport, DUI, $395 and eosts, squealing tire s. $83 and costs; Stephen Hysell, DUI, $395 and cos ts, left of center, $63 and costs; James Varian. Clifton, underage consumption, $108 and costs. open container, $83 and costs; Connie Davi s. Mason, W.Va., expired registration , $50 and costs; Connie Davis. Mason, W.Va., expired registrati on, $50 and costs; Jonathan Avis , Pomeroy, failure to coimol, $50 and costs; Sean Braley, Pomeroy, wrongful entrustment, $95 and costs; Jon Hill, Racine, DUI, $395 and costs, rapid accelleration, $83 and costs ; Heromi Swann, Pomeroy, no operalor's license, $83 and cost.s, stop sign violation, $63 and costs; Carolyn Robinson , Racine, speed, $64 and costs; William South, Pomeroy, $133 and costs, public intoxication, $170, criminal trespassing, $108, underage · consumption; Gregory Becker, Mid dleport, DUI, $395 and costs, failure to yield, $63 and costs. Middleport mayor's court . Sandy Iannarelli, acting mayor of Middleport, processed 13 cases during Mayor's Court hist week. Fined were : Gregory S. Wall, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly by intox ication, $! 00, possession of marijuana; Alyssa Hoffm'an, Middleport, $1 00 and. costs, disorderly manlier; James E. Kennedy, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Douglas Mowery, Middleport, $1'00 and· costs, disor. derly by intoxication; Steven D. Miller, Racine, $'100 and costs, possession of controlled substance; Sherry Little, Middleport, $25 and costs, running stop sign; Patricia S. Smith, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no child restraint , $25, no child restraint: Cynthia R. H~wkins , Middleport, $25 and costs, failure 'Ia yield; John R. Rey nolds, Middleport, $300 and costs on three counts, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Cheryl Bumgardner, $100 and cos1s, contempt. · Forfeiting bonds were: Gary Lee Acree, Middleport, $250, underage consumption ; Teresa J. Price, Gallipolis, $49, speed;. · Bertha J. Williams, Ray, $60, wrong way on one-way street . Balances listed by Rutland Village Rutland Clerkffreasurer Rosemary Snowden-Eskew discussed accoun,t balances for the' village at Tuesday's regular meeting of Ruthind Village Council. Balances, by line-item account, · were: cash book balance, $63,344.35; general fund , $14,969 .98; police fund, $528. I 4; law enforcement, $487.33; street fund, $6,466.73; highway, $688.55; water department, S8,350.!1; sewer department, $4,618.23; sewer debt, $17,063.85; utility deposits, $4,220.85; replace, meql, $7,194.61 ; FEMA, $5,950.58: I . I . -·-····-·- -- - -··-~·- Right of way, Shirley Fillinger to LCCD, Salisbury; Judgment entry, .Gary Jordan to Kathy Ritchie, Sulton; Deed, Kathy Ritchie to Debra.La Shaye Wam sley, Sutton; Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. to Walter E. and Vickie L. Smyers, Salem: Deed, Pamela Jane and James H. Jenkins to Village of Rutland , Rut land; Deed, James W. Smith Lumber Company to Midwest Timer and Land 'Company, Meigs parcels: Deed, John R. and Pally Ann Calaway to James L and Sandra L Cowdery, Olive; Ri gt]t of way, Leonard E. and Fay E. Amos to Columbus Southern Pow-' er. Orange , Right of way. Ronni e D. anti Tanowa McGrath to CSP. Orange; Right of way. Gary and Jani e Stanley to Oh10 Power Company. Rutl ,tnd; · Right of way, Fam ily Homes Inc. . to OPC, Salisbury ; Deed , Mi chael A and Kell y A Kinnison to Daniellc and F. Euge ne Althouse, Columbia; Deed, Diana K. Chaney. Diana Chaney to City Nati onal Bank , Sal ~· isbury ; Deed, Steven P. and Charlene Kay Chaney to City National Bank, Sali sbury ; Deed, James P., Beverly X and Rhonda L. Conde to Barbara· K. Dolan, Salisbury; Deed, lames P. and Beverly A. Conde to Barbara K. Dolan , Salisbury.. rageous- and ·unconscionablc. ''You've got hundreds of researchers who needed these things over the years, " says Linda McGregor Scott. a Memphis, Tenn., author who is writing a hook on " Machine Gun " Kelly. " AII of this. is American history that helongs to the citizens of this country. and it's just not fai r," she adds. " It tlabl)ergasts me that they would JUSt let someone lceep original documents for 15 years." Scutt was so exasperated that she wrote to Janet Reno and lawmakers, including U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein ; urging them 10 look into the mailer. A Feinstein aide' called Scott to tell her they would investigate. In 1996, Ward began to gradually return the documents to the Bureau of Prisons, which in turn sent them to the arch ives in Northern California. Ol"fi cials beli eve the government now has most of the papers. but can't he sure. Wnrd claims if it wasn't for him there wouldn 't even .be· an Alcatraz collection. He says a research clerk ga rhe red most of the Iiles from U.S. priso ns after the Department of Just i~.:c com mi ssioned him to in vestigate th e inmates' post -Aicatrazlivcs . The files we re mcomplcte from the tim ~ he got them, Ward says. "There had been souvenir hunting, " he adds. Clarence Lyons of the National Archives headqu arters in College Park, Md .. would only say that the records "should not have been outside of federal custody." 'Bureau of Prisons officials did not return phone calls. . Historians say there's no way to know if the missing papers wi ll ever resurface. Of the 50 or so pages in Capone's fi le, only one relates to Alcmraz - a copy of a typed Western Union message of an exchange between Mae Capone to warden James A. Johnston , about her hosband, who was going insane from syphilis. · "Due to the rumors (I) would I ike to leave at once so I could be near my husband if anything should happen ," Mrs. Capone wrote on Feb. 9, 1938, from her Florida home. Johnston wrote back that the gangster; imprisoned for tax evasion, was "quiet, communicative, cooperative" and "apparently comprehends .hi s condition." He advised Mrs. Capone to wait for further notice. Joel Gazis-Sax, who runs an Alca.traz Web site from his Palo Alto home, says the Wes tern Union docu ment isn't·as informati ve as it seems. " It 's important. but it's second- · rate." Gazis-Sax says. " It doesn't reveal any new inrormation on AI Capone. And it's. not even the origi nal document ; it's a typed copy." What's mi ssing , Gazis-Sax says, are mug shots, original signatures, leiters, neuropsychiatric reports and warden's notebook s that would reveal the overall scope ofCapo n~ · s life as seen through the eyes of hi s jailers. The document s - · however incomplete - offer a window· into Alcatraz. Every inmate had a file that incl uded court documents, n\edieal , parole and disci pimary records. No detail relating to prison life was deemed too insignifi cant to preserve; the archives even include a memo fro m a warden giving his permiss ion to orde r small er softballs at the prisoners' request. " It was that arcane, " says Babyak. " Wh~n you see that that's the level of·minutiae, you begin to realize that when they don 't ,have any escape files, something' s happened to them." . . As for his complaining colleagues, Ward says: "They.don:t know how lucky they are to have a collection as intact as thi s is. We did this work all so that a bunch of bozos can have it and say they were shortchanged, and I resent that." Nebraska poised to impose moratorium on executions the death penalty be applied fairly, By KEVIN O'HANLON uniformly and "scrupulously." But Associated Press Writer LI NCOLN, Neb. - Nebraska's · he says many of the 15) murderers one- house Legislature is on the verge serving life sen tences committed of hccoming the first in the nation to c rimes just as heinous as those of the 10 men now on Nebraska 's death vote for a moratorium on execution s. row. But whyhere? Why now? "People are beginning to · underNebraska, al"ter all, has long been a conserVati ve Republican bastion stand the difference between believpopulated by hard-working , law-and- ing in the death penalty, but not wantorder Midwesterners. As many of 80 ing it don e in a way that does not percent .of registered voters have huno.r and uphold the law,". he said . . In an Assoc iated Press survey this indi cated support for the death penalty in polls, a sentiment echoed in a year, more than three-fourths of the Nebraska .senators who responded sur vey of state lawmakers. Even ·the moratorium suggestion · said they were again st abolishing the ca me from a surprising source: death penalty. Now, more than half of Rcpuhli can Se n. Kermit Brashear, the the 49 members of the nonpartisan conse rvat ive chairman of the Judi- Leg1slature embrace the .idea of a ciary Commiitcc and a longtime cap- · two-year moratorium on executions. Other states have considered such il al puni shment supporter. Bras hear say s state law requires moratoriums but have not adopted legislation, according to the Death Penalty Information Center, a Washington-based group critical of how capital. punishment is applied. Florida officials stopped executions for a year after a fire started during a 1997 electrocution. In March, the Illinois House Judiciary Comll)i(tee voted for a measure that . would halt executions for one year while a study is done. The Amerii:an Bar :Association and· the National Conference of Catholic Bishops have called for such moratoriums. or 38 states with the death penalty, Nebraska is among the six that have the electric chair as their sole mean s of execution. Sen . Ernie Chambers, an independent, has iptroduced a measure to abohsh the death penalty nearly every year Weather Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 50s Sports May 111, 1111111 Meigs softballers lose, Page 4 Net surfing a sign of depression? Page 6 For your health, insert today Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Cincinnati stJetches winning sb eak to four games with 5-3 victory -Page4 . Middleport • Pomeroy. OhiO Volume 49 NumbN 24/ Smgle Copy- 35 Cents Mining at Civil War battlefiel~ may begin this summer Mining could begin as · early as this · summer on . Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, located here in Meigs County, which will ·be turned mostly into gravel pits under an agreement that was signed Tuesday by a mining company and federal and state officials: According to an article in The Columbus Dispatch, the Meigs County Historical Society and the Ohio Sons of Union Veterans. of the Civil War refused to sign the agreement, which would allow mining on the Buffing- · ton Island Balllefield at Poriland, saying that the historic land would be desecrated. The agreement was signed in Columbus by 'Shelly, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Shelly Materials of Thornville want to mine gravel · on more than 400 acres · of land associated with the Buffington Island battlefield; the site. of a July, 1863, bailie. in which Conftderale raiders under Gen. John Hunt Morgan were routed by Union 1troops and gun· boats. · . Morgan's men were hrassed by . Union troops anll local militia·during their trek across Meigs County. The battlefield, located near the head of Buffington Island, is where Morgan made a failed attempt to cross the Ohio River into West Virginia. Under the agreement, Shelly will set aside the 40 acres known as the Bloody Ground, where some of the heaviest fighting reput.edly occurred, and give it to Ohio for preservation. But that could be 30 years down the road because Shelly will haul gravel to barges over those 4() acres. "We're very unhappy;" Margaret Parker, director of the Meigs County Historical Society, told the Dispatch. "It looks as if they arc going to· save 40 acres and destroy the rest of the battlefield.'.' . Parker said she i's upset that a detailed archaeological study of the entire battlefield has not bee it conduct~ ed with metal detectors. . Without such a study, there is no proof that the 40 acres to be turned over to the state are any more sig· nificanl than other parts of the battlefield, she said. She also fears that heavy equipment will destroy "the lay of the land" of the 40 acres. In addition, Jhe maintains the 40 acres was never going to be mhl'ed since that is where the gravel plant will be located. "My vision of the future of Buffington Island is acres of gravel pits filled wiih water," said allqmey William Barton of Jackson, who represetiled the Meigs County Historical Society during negotiations. Keith Ashley ~f Rock Springs, representing the Ohio Sons of Union Veterans, also refused to sign the . agreement. The SUV and other groups including the Sons Qf Confederate Veterans have expressed concerns over unmarked graves of Civil War soldiers at the si te. · The agreeme.nt now goes to the Advisory Council' on Historic Preservation in Washington, D.C. for its consideration. However, even if the council objects, the Corps of Engineers can issue a permit allowing Shelly to build an Ohio River barge-loading facility. The company has also applied for a mining permit with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and has ,agreed to do the mining in stages. "This will give proponents of preservation the opportunity to seek funding to purchase parts of the property that will not be mined for m~rli," said Amos Loveday, the state's historic preservation officer. In the agreement, the company agreed to pay for an archaeological study of the property before mining begins. · An archaeologist from Heidelberg College in'Tiffin has been funded by a private foundation to study parts of the battlefield ·outside the Shelly property. · Tt]e agreement also calls for the company to give · $100,000 to be matched by the state for educational purposes - such as historical markers - on the battlefield. But the company can lise up to $60,000 of the money to defend itself from lawsuits if it is sued. The Meigs County Historical Society has said it 'Viii contest the mining permits . Paul D, Rice, an attorney for Shelly, said mining could begin as early as this summer. "I think it.needs to be understood that the company recognized the concerns (of preservationists) and tried to negotiate a just settleme nt," he said. Loveday said the agreement culminated more than two years of arduous negotiations. "The plan is not perfect, n he said. "Some will be dissatisfi~d. but given the federal regulations, it's the best agreement that could be arrived at. "It's never good to lose a historic site." · Meanwhile, the Meigs County Historical Society is continuing to appeal the gravel mining ,permit. "We might as well go down fighting," said Parker. · "We WQ,n't lose anything by holding out." She -hid she feels betrayed by the stale of Ohio since it did not do more to protect the battlefield. Meigs board handles substitijte matters The Meigs Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night, handled personnel matters primarily involving substitute employees. The following were hired as substitute teacher.; for the 1999-2000 school year to be used on an asneeded basis: Robert Austin, John Barcus, Ed Bar- · tels, Chiistoph~f Byron, Oarence Ed. Ev!IJIS, Ken·neth Farmer, John Fleming; Michelle Gillilan, Kathleen Goins, Melinda Hayman, Mary Hill, Marsha King, Rita lewis, Mary Ann Neal, Janice New, Kim Ol.iphant, Gay Perrin, Wtinda Ray, Herbert Redman, Nathan Robinette, Aaron Schetter, Abbie Stratton, Siephanie Hysmith, Randall Kempton, Teresa Vasco and Mary Whan. The following were' hired as substitutes in the classifications listed foi the 1999-2000 school year to be used on an as-needed baSis: aides Melissa Conde, Nancy Freeman, Kim Oliphant, Teresa PaUen;on, .Wanda Shank, Connie Soulsby• . leah Rose and Jeanie Allen; bus drivers • Kevin Jewell, David Williams, Carla Milhoan, Janet. . Hartley, Lou Hemsley, Linda Morris, O!eryl Seller5, Rhett Milhoan, Donald Richmond, John Tillis and Marlene Barrett; mechanics - ·Dennis Tillis, Ronald Mullins, Joseph Gilkey Jr. and Earley Hill; cooks- Tammy Jarvis, Tana Kennedy, Debbie Riffie, Diane Hendricks, Sharon ·Jewell, Ellora Patterson, R<isemary Preast and Crystal Roush; cus- . todians - Nancy,Barrett, Marvin Roush, Kyle Sinclair, Leland Parker, Robert Moore and William Morris; secretaries.- Julia Sayre and Cindy Shull. The contracts of the follewing substitutes were not renewed due 'to other employment reasons: Del)bie Cundiff, aide; Oliver Norris, Ben Upton Jr., Dec Willis, Carlos McKnight, 'James Jones and Sherri Billings, bus drivers; Gary King Jr. and Rollie D. Stewart II, mechaniai; Kay Dodson, Charlene O!aney, Paula Hicks and Mary Tobin, cooks; Lester Stewart and, Mike Gilmore, custodians; and Patricia Clark, secretary. In other business, the board: - Accepted the resignation of Marsha Radabaugh as head teacher at Middleport Elementary School for the 1999-2000 school year due. to her transfer to the middle school. · - Granted maternity leave to Sara M. Hanis for the 1999-2000school year. - Approved a contract .with Hackett Enterprises Inc. of Columbus in Jhe amount of $24,000 to repair perimeter roof flashing at the high school. · · - Approved a contract with the Educational Media Resource Center to provide media services to the district for the 1999-2000 school year at a cost of $2.20 per student for a total of $5,170. -· Approved the 1999-2000 school allendar. - Approved a contract with Local Government Service.s for GAAP consultant services in the amount of $30 an hour not to exceed $3,900. Following an executive session to discuss personnel matters, the board hired Heather Humphreys as EMIS/Iechnology coordinator on a two-year contract effective June 1, 1999. Board member Randy Humphreys abstained. The board also created an additional English position at Meigs High School pending the neeessary funding. Also present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton, Roger Abbott a~d Wayne Davis. By TIM PUET Aaaoclated Prtaa Writer COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP)- "Star Wars" fans gathered at a suburban theater said they weren't too concerned that the latest movie in the series was being greeted.lly a lukewarm c;ritiall reception nationwide. · "I didn'tlike to see all of the criticism, but l9ever expected the movie to be perfect anyway," said Olris Snow, 28. . Snow and his fiancee, Stacy Kennedy, 28, were standing at the head of a line of about 1,000 persons at the Marcus Crosswoods Cinemas in Worthington an hour before the first showing of "Star Wars, Episode I - The Phantom Menace," 8112:01 a.m. today. They had been in line since 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Snow had stood in .line last Wednesday for 12 hours, beginning at 3 a.m., to get so the first tick· ets on sale: , . "'The Return of the Jedi' (the last movie in the ori nal 'Star ars'lrilogy) had a lot offtaWs, too; but thai didn't bothefrDe, - fdon' ex ·- anything with this movie will be enough !o tum me off," S w said. He said he also had rickets for a showing of the movie ater today. As what him coming back, Snow said, "It's the only'm em-day myth. It lelll~·~a~;~~~~i~~ and you can see il over and oyer again an never get tired." in back of him was 14·year-old Jeff Regc berger. · tllrC:e w~vs," said the student at Dominio Middle School in Columbus. "I've been excited quets. · of Mrs. Carole B~sh; lenJesse Oayton Little and ever since friend. of mine surprised In athletics, he participated in football, nifer Lynn Carleton, daughKara Ruth King will lead me with tickets." weightlifting and baseball and was a four-year tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Bill the Southern High School His friend. - Pete Bondurant, 32, footballellennan, two-year football captain, first Carleton; Christa Nichole and RQry and Susan Mcintyre; who aass of 1999, as valedicto3 Sections - 44 Pages ·team All Tri-Valley Conference football, special Circle, daughter of Mr. and rian and salutatorian, both gave their age as the mid-JQ; mention All-District football and baseball letterMrs. Jeff Circle; Joshua - had been in line since about 7 respectively, during a comCraig Ervin, son of Mr. and man. Calendar 6 p.m. "We just wanted to be here hi ned baccalaureate and Mrs. Herbert Ervin; His future plans include atlending the Ohio commencement exercise to _.!.C11 1ass!H!I11 0ed.,..s'----~'"'&Oll!l0._ early to get the best seats - in the Suzanne Michelle Evans, State University in Columbus. be held Sunday, 8 p.m. jn middle about two-thirds of the way Comics 11 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King is the daughter of Diana S. Carpenter of the Charles W. Hayman back," Rory Mcintyre said. · Edl!orials :z Rollie Stewart; Virginia Gymnasium. . · Racine. "It doesn't really matter whaUome Los:al l 3 Marie Howerton, daughter She is president of the Southern High School Little is the son of Doug of the writers might think,'' RegensMrs. Phyllis Howerton; of chapter of die National Honor Society and has and Connie Little of Racine. Soorts 4&5 berger s3id. "We're the neal critiai." Jeremiah Ryan Johnson, Megan Goldman, 13, and her 11· . He is a member of the L---== - - - played volleyball and softball. She received the L-~h:.! Weather 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy District Honorable Mention award .for her Jean Clayton Uttla Carmei-Sutton United Klrl Ruth King year-old brother, Eric, were about Johnson; Tara Michelle junior year in softball . As a senior she played · Methodist Church where he halfway back in the line that Lotteries Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norvarsity volleyball and received the District Honoris active in the church's youth programs. He is vice stretched the length of the theater. man; Jason Pa.ul Roush, son of Mr. Daniel Roush; able Mention award. · . president of the school's National Honor Society. Megan 'wane bright red lipstick and OHIO She is also a four-year member of Who 's Who and Kimberly Lynn Sayre, daughter of Mr. and His academic and athletic honors include Who's two red spotS on her cheeks because Pick 3: 2-3-2; Pick 4: 8-4-4-S Among American High School Students and has Mrs. Pete Sayre. Who Among American High :>chool Students: she said she wanted to look like Buckeye 5: 9-13.-lS-31-34 The Rev. Rick Rule, pastor of the Racine First been accepted to Shawnee State University in nomination for Congressional Youth leadership Queen Amidala. That's the characler w.yA. Baptist Church, will give the baccalaureate Portsmouth whene she plans to major in athletic Schedule, All-Academic Tri-Valley Athletic Conwho in future movies will become Dally 3; 7-7-0; Dally 4: 0-9-7-7 address following the processional and musiall trai~ing and play softball for the Shawnee State ference, Ohio University Outstanding Juriior the mother of Luke Skywalker, the c tm Ohio """' PubUII>l•a eo. Bears. · selections b)' the choir under the direction of Greg Award, Southeast Ohio Regional Scholllf!l and central character of the saga. Vance, choir director. Honorarians are Teresa Dawn Blish, daughter Southern local and Meigs County Academic Ban> • • Little, King to head Southern Class of '99 Band enjoys an evening of recogniti9n and reflection BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH S,ntlne! Nawa Sta~ · . The annual banquet of the Meigs Marauder Band Tuesday at Meigs High School was an evening of recognition 'and reflection. With more than 200 family members and friends attending, the band members heard glowing reports about their perfonnance from Toney Dingess, director. · He congratulated them on their competition results and the number of trophies brought home from contests, he noted that superior ratings had be~n won in solo and ensemble compelition by four band members this year, and that two had been good enough to make the district's honor band. "But," commented Dingess, "band is .more than learning to plax instruments well and winning trophies." . · "ll's abO-ui learning to work together for a common goal, it's about dedication, it's about hard work, it's about lifting up the banner and carrying it well." In special recognition of seniors he presented the Arion trophy to Dwight Icenhower, the director's trophy to B. J. Smith, the 110 percent awards to Bridgf t Vaughan and Jennifer Lambert; the outstanding music.ians trophies to Jessica J~nson, Alyson Patterson, and Stefani Pickens. Other senaors recognized and pmented awards wert- Ben Crane, Jennifer Heck, Melissa Holman, and Jason Young. · Certificates were awarded to the junior band members, with Marauder letters going to the freshman and sopho-. more members. · Given special_recogniiion and a plaque of appreciation by the bind director was Linda Vaughan, longtime secretary of the Meigs Band Qoosters. · . · Dingess also presented a plaque lo Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American legion, for a oontribution to the band program earlier this year. A second contribution of $1,000 was then presented by the Post to the Band Boosters. Each of the seniors spoke briefly about their experi- , ena:s in band. They gave tributes to the director, they reflected on events, some humorous, and they shared special memories about their years in band. several gifts were presented to the popular director during the ARION AWARD- Dwight Icenhower waa the recipient of the top mualclan'aiWIIrd, the Arion troplly, at TUHday nlght'a Melga Mar1uclar Band nnquet. Ha waa prnented the trophy by Toney Dlngau, director. · ' ' TAI~iV WINNERS - Racalvlng trophlaa In *IOC!n!tlon for their outatltndlng work In the band ware from the left, Jennlfw Lambert, 110 percent award; Alyaon Pa~raon, outatltndlng mullclan; Bridget Vaughan, 110 percent award; . B. J. Smith, dlractor'a award; Jaaalce Johnaon,. outatandlng mualclan, and Stefani Plckana, outatandlng muatclan. �/ Wedneaday, May 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Cotnmentarr . Death NOtices By WIHIMI A. Aullller 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·2158 • Fu: 002-21117 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE ..LL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeMI'III Manager •*<&'llmH,.,.,. •l!lt't»d,..,. .,,... -ld '7'r.. Sentinel to fN .tlflll' l'nlrm ,....,_on • · Shott ,.,..,.. (3fXJ wordt or ,._) h.w tlw bMf cltMH» at , . , pu••rtt.d. !)'pod--~'"- Olld •II moy,. E~~~o~utN•IIIfiM'UIO, ..,.._,.llndaytlme phoM nLYrtbw. Sprwlf'y • del• ff tiMft'• • ,.,.,.,..,. to •,.. to: utt.,. to 1M .clltor, , . Sentinel, 111 Cl!url St., ' PoiiMO), Oltlo 46711; or, FAX to 7«J.. . .24167. ...,.. .,.,. , .,.,,'*" -od. ·Editorial views · · Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and n,ational interest from Ohio newspapers:· . . .Intelligence sometimes falls short • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer; May U NATO's accidental bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade is proof that while th" 20th century has produced "smart" bo~, the human intelli. gence that guides. them sometimes falls short. . The embassy strike was 'not so much "collateral damage" - NATO's euphemism for unintended fatalities arising from an attack op a military tar· get. Officials .admit it was the result of a misidentification of a building by CIA analysts, and other bungling that .should reinforce calls for a thorough investigation into the soundness of the intelligence system that supports . NATO operations. We hope NATO's folly has not blown up the prospects for peace that the world .saw arising from Russia's agreement last week to support efforts to find ·a solution. Flynt case ended in a draw The Cincinnati Post, May 13 ~ . . It was supposed to be the Gunfight at the Cincinnati Corral, Part II. Good vs. Evil . The people of Hamilton. County vs. Pornographer Larry Flynt. But it didn't happen that way. On Wednesday, Good and Evil decided to sidestep the fight. Each declared·victory and went home. , There can't be too many people in Greater Cincinnati who are upset about avoiding a disgusting, month-long trial centering on X·rated videos sold at Flynt's Hustler News & Gifts store in the heart of downtown Cincinnati. " Still, we ' re not wild about the outcome, and not quite sure what princi· ·pie, if any, was established in the plea !Jargain which brought the trial to a sudden halt before a jury had even been seated. · By our calcula!ions, this one ended in a draw. . Jacobs wants to keep making good news Right now there is a battle royal going on in the country over when the United States is justified in committing its armed forces to battle, at risk of their lives. Some of us are stick· ing to the old rule: only when an American "vital interest" is at stake. Recently, however -- in Somalia and Haiti, in Bosnia and Kosovo -· PresIdent Clinton hu committed U.S. forces to highly risky militlry operations that no acnaible person would argue involve a vital American interest. He has done so, moreover, with the support (at least In the case of Kosovo) of a good many Republi· cans, such as Sens. John McCain and Richard Lugar and commentator William Kristol, as well as impressive foreign conserva· tives, including Lady Thatcher. Occasionally. one of these, . and even Mr. Ointon· himself, has tried to argue that there is some vital American interest at . stake in Kosovo, but their hearts plainly aren't in it. Far more often they say bluntly (as Lady Thatcher did recently) that pow· erful civilized nayons simply cannot stand by and let Milose· vic succeed in his barbaric cam. paign of "ethnic cleansing" against the Muslim Kosovars. Now Mr. Clinton, in the course of an informal talk at the ~ational . Defense University in Washington, has spelled out his own new test for what justifies risking the lives of American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines. it was not a formal address, but it was the considered utterance of the president of the United States, and as long as Mr. Clinton occupies the Oval Office we are obliged to regard it as the newly prqclaimed foreign policy of this country. Here is a verbatim transcript of his declaration: "(People say) ioo", there are a lot of ethnic problems in the world. Russia has dealt with · Chechnya and you've got... all these ethnic prob· lems everywhere, and religious problems, you've got, that's. what the Middle East is about. You 've got Northern Ireland. You've got the . horrible, 'horrible genocide in Rwanda. You 've got the, the . war now between Eritrea and Ethiopia. ' " They say, oh, we've got al l these problems. And, and therefore, why do you care about this? I say to them, there is a huge difference between people who can't resolve their problems peaceful· ly and fi ght about it and people who resort to sys· tematic ethnic cleansing and slaughter of people because of their rel igious or ethnic background. "There is a difference. There is a difference. And that is the difference thai NATO, that our allies have tried to recognize and act on. I believe that is what we saw in Bosnia and Kosovo. lt)link the ,only thin& we have ~n ~~tat really rivals thai rooted in eth11.lc or reliaioill deatruc:tion in tbe, this decade is what happened in Rwanda, and I regret very much that the world community was not organized· and able to act quickly ihere as Ohio weather forecast for MICH. 0 0 l48'!7e' ' I• •I Columbu• 148'178" I ANP~SSURE (S.NPUNTING ~ 1HEM..~ w.W.. / KV. ~.1WrLL BE~Eo · 'TOSIGNA ... .,.., • o -..,~ !'fACE DEAL! ......, Pl. Cloudy Cloudy T... ooro - R'"' ........ ... F1unioo 17, 1999, at his residence. · He was born Nov. 30, 1954, in Pomeroy, son of Connie Walkup Hoffman of Middleport and the late Perry F. Hoffman Sr, He WliS a graduate of Meigs High School and was employed as a millwright at Midwest Steel. He is also survived by a former wife, Cindy Hoffman of 9Jeshire; two sons, Bradley Hoffman and John Hoffman, both of Cheshire; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Kenneth Hoffman of Chambersburg, Pa., and Ronald and Tina Hoffman of Jacksonville; three sisters and two brothers-in-law•.Debbie and Rick Hatfield of Pomeroy, Patty Hunter of Cheshire and Frances and Ronald Hawkins of Middleport; several ni e~es, nephews and cousins. He wa5 preceded in death by two brothers-in,law. Services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m . at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Ditty' officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. · Friends may call tonight, 6·9 at the funeral home. Gradual warmup slated before weekend arrives Dorothy Young well." hi short, the United States won't risk its light· ers' lives to ·stop the war between Eritrea and Ethiopia, or to keep Russia from imposing its will on the rebellious province of Chechnya, or to . pacify the Middle East, or to stop the tit·for·tat killings of Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland. But it will intervene militarily to stop "ethnic cleansing" i~ first Bosnia an(! then Koso· By The A..ocialed Press A high pressure system moving across the Great Lakes wi.ll bring cooler and drier air to Ohio, the National Weather Service said . High temperatures on Thursday will be in the 70s under mostly sunny skies. It may be a little cooler along the La~e Erie shoreli~e. the forecast· ers said. · Looking ahead, the tool and dry conditions are likely to continue through the weekend. With the clear skies, overnight temperatures will dip into the 40s in some areas. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 92 degrees in 1964 while the record low was 37 in 1894. Sunset tonight will be at 8:42 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:13 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows SO to 55. Variable windS to 10 mph. Thursday...Sunny.Highs 75 to 80. Thursday night...Ciear. Lows in the mid and upper SOs.Extended forecast: Friday... Partly sunny. Highs 80 to 85. · Saturday... Partly sunny. Lows 55 to 60 and highs near 80. essential •• in the snake-infested jungles of equa· torial Africa. That, then, is the Ointon Doctrine; which the president bitterly regrets we didn't have time to invoke in Rwanda. 'Ethnic cleansers, beware! Copyrlght1Dit NEWIIPA.PEA ENTERPRISE ASSN• •t ' · • · William A. Au IIIIer Ia.a Dlallngula~ Fellow of the Claremont lnaiiMe lor tile . Study ol · Stllteamanahlp and Political Phlloaophy. l Ua J, r ·g· . · Eastern Star se rvices for DorothyYoung, 85, Middleport, who died Sun· day, May 16, 1999, will be held tonight at 8 at Fisher Funeral Home, Mid- dS~nS : The Meigs County Board of Mental Reta rdation/Dcvelopmen; tal Disabi lities will ,meet in regul ar sessio n Thursday, 4 p.m. at Ca rl.eto n Schoo l in Syracu se . · · • Association to meet : The Meigs Area Holin ess Assoc iali on, yearly si ng spiration Ill th e Laurel Cliff Free Meth\)dis t Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday. . :; Alumni completing planning · The Cheste r Alu mni Association is finalizing plans for a ban qu et on Jun e 5, 6:30 p.m. in the new Eastern Elemenlary Cafete: ri um . Rese rvatio ns are 10 be in by May 20. · . ··: Reumo n classes arc 1924 , 1929, 1934 . 1939, 1944, 1949, and. 1954. To make reservations call Rober! Wood, 985-3978 or Ros~ : mary Keller, 985-4434 . Literary Club to meet < The Middleport Literary Club will meet al 12:30 p.m. May 26 at the iron Gat e Res tauranl in Poi nt Pleasant. This will be the last meeti ng before summ er break . . Meigs EMS logs 11 calls . of the American Revolution Units of to honor 5 .at awards banquet Emergency · .. 1 1 Storewide For All graduating Seniors ' r - - - - -- ---, The Daily Sentinel Area school board ends ban on Hospital News pants for female graduates (liSPS JIJ-KO) c.._lly N_,.,. H\Jidlnp.lnc. Publilhcd CVFJY afternoon. Moaday th rOlJah Friday, Ill Cour1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio 'Alley Publishing Company. Second cl• 1 pomp pood It Pomeooy, Ohio. Mn~~ben The Allocilted Pma aitd the Ohio Newtpaper Allocla1ion. ' nen Stnd tddreu cometio111 to The Pwt Daily Stntirttl, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . SU88CRIPI'ION RATES a, Clrrter or M'Oior Route One \lloek ...................:........,...J2.00 One M.,.h ..............................,.$8,70 One Yeor................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oail~ ........~ .............................. 3S Cenia. Sublaibers 1101 ~rinJ to PlYtbe carrier may ·remit in adviDce dited to Tile Dally Sentinel on 1 three, Jil or 12 month. bllis. Credit will be pn c:urier each week. No ~t~hlalptk»n by mail pennitted in arm where home carrit!lservice is available. Publishn nae~m tbc ri&bl to adjuJt ntill durl•a the aublaipdoa period. Sublc:ription ntc . diiDPf IDI)' be Implemented by chlaJina the duration ot'the aubaiptlon. ~ Today In History ' A spaghetti dinner to benefil Special Olympics will be held Salu rda y, l1 a.m. to 6 p.m . al C::a rl e!on School in Syracuse; Adul ts , $4, child ren, $2 .50 , $15 max im um p.er family. . · 20 /oOFF We haven't heard the last from Primakov • Special Olympics spaghetti din nee We Salute You 'For Your J{ard Work a ·- .. A Rutland youth was slightly injured in a one-vehicle accident Tues~ day on State Route 124 near Pomeroy, the Gallia- Meigs Post of the Stat( Highway Patrol reported . . • Aaron T. Bowersock, 16, was transponed by the Meigs EMS to Holz; er Medical Center foll owing the 4:44 p.m. accidenl, according to th<i· patrol. He was later treated. and released, a hospital spokespe rson said. ; Troopers said Bowersock was westbound when the pickup truck htt drove hydroplaned, causing him 10 lose con trol of the vehicle, whictO went off the left side of the road .and struck a pole. ; The pickup was slightly damaged, according to the report . · : ~-~=-~~~ l~~~~~~;~~~;~§r~IO='*="'~-~-:=ft~ ·n ·a axl"ne .WI"sem· an Put aside the ridiculous legislation ·, ··-···--· , ,_; . ., L-----------------------------~· One-vehicle accident Injures Rutland teel') the Meigs Co unty ment lo Ki ngsbury Road, tree fiie, Medical Service no inju ries reported; • 6:27 p. m., VFD and squad to The Ewings Chapter of the Sons Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flat· recorded 11 calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding includ· West Main Stree t, motor-vehiple of the American Revolution will host woods United Methodist Churches. its annual' awards banquet May 27, acci dent, Connie Dodson and The Medal for Heroism will be ed: Tiffa ny Barnes, VMH. CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Muse- awarded to Sgt. Paul A. Pride of the 9:26a.m., state Route 7, Tuppers um in Pomeroy. . RACIN E Ohio .Highway Patrol. On July 27, 4:28 p,m., Mi le Hill Road, K,yle The awards being given this year 1998, Pride was with another trooper .Plains, Mildred Wilson, Veterans Lemley, VM H. include the Law Enforcement Com- in a restaurant in Marietta when a Memorial Hospital; 11:31 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing mendation Award. This award will be gentleman began to choke on a piece . RUTLAND .. presented to Richard Crossen of of food. Several people in the restau- Center, Middleport, Lynn Boston, 4:30 p.m., VFD and. squad . kJ Athens. Crossen began his career rant tried unsucessfully . to dislodge Pleasant Valley Hospital, Middle· slate Route 124, motor-veh icle with the Athens Police Department in the food before Sgt. Pride ll)ade three port squad assisted;· ' acci dept, Aaron Bowersock, Ho\<4lr · 7:54 p.m., Sycamore Street, Medical Center. 1987, currently seryes as crime pre· to four attempts and was successful " SYRACUSE vention officer, and writes as many as · in using the Heimlich Maneuver to Middleport , Opie Cobb, VMH, 12:52 p.m., VFD io stale Roule 99 articles a year in the local newspa· force the.food out. Pride joined the Middleport squad assisted; 9:46 p.m ., OBNC, Ray mond 124, brush fi re, no· injuries repOrt'" " l e s -.- . - - · l per on crime prevention. He also calls patrol in May, 1989, and was previed. ' Conley, YMH , j on 4tl) and 8th graders concerning·the ously assigned to the Marietta post. POMEROY TUPPERS PLAJNS <4 Drug Abuse Resistance ·Education He joined the Gallia-Meigs Post in 3:24 a.m., Hiland Road, Zelma 1:27 p.m., VFD to Kecbaugh1997, and as one of their sergeants :;:::-.:: du~tno ~ lnlormallonllwl He was officer of the year in 1996, serves as assistant ·post commander. Gilmore, VMH; Foll rod Road, brush fi re, no inj uries program. · ,, 4:24 p.m., volunteer fire depart· teoorted. Fraternal Order of Police man of the · He resides in Jackson. There will he two flag certificates yearin1988andagainin1995. Aiso ,. .. in 1995 he received the good citizen- given this year. This certificate is·pre· ·,Virginia Maxine Wiseman, 78,'a 60·year resident of Cliillicothe, passed ship award from the Veterans of For· aented to a person who flies their Oag from this life Tuesday morning, May 18, 1999 in Mt. Carmel Medical Cen- eign Wars. In 1998 he was named the every day, and maintains it through Kiwanian of the year. . . out the year for everyone to see, illuter, ColumbQs, following an extended illness. The Rev. Keith. Rader, Pomeroy, minating it at night. · She was born April 13, 1921 in Columbus, Ohio to Benton Ray and will receive the Bronze Good CitiThe litst goes to Mickey Williams Gladys Victoria Gibson Jordan and was raised in Meigs County. On January zenship Medal for his work with the of Syracuse who has be. e n flying hi~ 18, 1945, she married Damon T. Wiseman who preceded her in death Januyouth of our commynity. flag for six years. He has held severary 28, 1972. · He is the director of Gods N.E.T. ., offices in the American Legion Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Rachel E. and Richard Vance, Erlanger, Ky.; a son and daughter-in-law, Noel and Pam Wiseman, Chilli· which stands for Neighborhood including Commander of the 8th Dis· · cothe; grandchildren, Erik and Jason Wiseman, Stephanie and· Elizabeth Escape for Teens, in Pomeroy, a ~lace trict American Legion, Commander where teens can go to get off of the of the Drew Webster Post 39, and at Vance, and many good friends. streets, get a good n\eal, arid find a . present he is vice chairman of the . Mrs. Wiseman was a member of Trinity United Methpdist Church and friend. There are also programs National Americanism Committee. was a 56 year member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Alpha Xi Master. She where kids can get tutoring help in Mickey is also a Korean War Veteran. was an employee of the Chillicothe Veterans Affairs Medical Center for He started Barber College jn 1950 many years, retiring in 1982. During World War II she served in Chillicothe many areas. Rev. Rader is also a member of the arid is the owner of Mick's Barber as &·commodities clerk for the Ration Board. 8 Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 21, 1999 in the ecumenical Meigs Ministerial Asso· Shop in Pomeroy. ciation where he was in charge of a The other Flag Certificate goes to Fawcett Oliver Glass and Palmer Funeral Home with Reverend David Brown officiating. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery. The family flood di~ter relief fund. He is the Beverly 51:humaker of the Nabby will receive friends at the funeral home . from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. assistant director of the Meigs United Lee Ames Chapter of the Daughters Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or Methodist 'Cooperative Parish. His of the Ameriean Revolution from regular duties is as minister of the Athens. the American Diabetes Association. · Both . sides dumped their principles .· ' Local briefs: • Perry Franklin 'Frank' Hoffman Jr. MR!DD Board meeting Perry Franklin "Frank" Hoffman Jr., 44, Middleport, died Monday, May • Jackson's tree grows into new millenniu-m·· • I Molnone~d INO. I Juliaetta C. Bentley, 80, Syracuse, died Monday, May 17, 1999, at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Extended Care in Pomeroy. She was born Aug. 3, 1918, in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Arthur and Lucy Burdette Cavender. She was retired from the West Virginia State General Service Department, and was a member of the Ad>1ent Chris· tian Church. She is survived by two sons, John f!entiey of Syracuse and Randy Bent· ley of Charleston; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildre n; seven sisters, Juanita Nunley, Pansy Lee Underwood, Jewell Loy and Marion Duncan, all of Charleston, Nancy Lou Marion of Ripley, W.Va., Anna Marie White of Kenna, W.Va., and Carolyn Kay Halstead of El.view, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews. · Services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. at Bartlett-Burdette-Cox Funeral Home Chapel in Charleston with the Rev. John Prichard officiating. Buria l will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Charleston. Friends may call today, 5-8 p.in. at the funeral home. Thur.day, May 20 vo. And it would have done so in Rwanda (where the Hutu killed nearly a million Tutsi in whai amounted to an effort to wipe out .the whole tribe) if only the " world community" had been orga· nized and able to act quickl y there. Mr. O inton 's last statement is positively chill· ing in its implications. What other forces would American fighting men and women have joined to stop the slaughter in Rwanda, if only there had been time? NATO? A United Nations coalition7 Or France (the previous. colonial power) and some neipborin1 Am can states? · And exactly how would we have IIIOpped it? Bombing Rwanda's infrastructure would hardly suffice; for all practical purposes, it has no infra. ~tructure. Ground forces, then, would have bee~ The (Canton) Repository, May 16 Dick Jacobs has been a friend to baseball, Cleveland and sports fans of .northeast Ohio. His ownership of the Cleveland Indians since October 1986 has been a steady good-news stllry. That he wants to keep maki.ng good news By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON There's a touch of irony in that. shelters it from the worst winte.r the rubber owl and it didri't bother th~ by selling the team is understandable. . Auoclated Pr... Writer After a campaign in which she and her storms, a factor Williams said was cril· starlings either," he said. "They were . Jacobs explained his decision clearly when he announced late last week · WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever· husband had been accused of adultery, ical when .it was newly planted. not scamL They still cOme back." that lie was putting the Indians up for sale. He wants to control who the n.W green and graceful, the tree has sur· bigamy and other offenses, Rachel Thirty-four presidents have lived at . Trees and the White House have owner is because he wants to ensure a commitment to Cleveland. And that vived the branch-whipping .blast of Jackson was not looking forward Ill the White House since Jac)<son and his always been linked. "Trees shOuld be he cannot do if he is owner until his death. countless helicopters, stubborn star- moving to the capital. magnolia has been there with all of planted at once so as 10 make it an . If we could choose, the next owner would be trying to win a second con· . lings, a suicide airplane and 17 decades "I would rather be a doorkeeper.in . them. Reporters turn .their backs agreeable place to walk in,'' a govern· se¢utive World Series in the baseball season of 2000, for we hope Jacobs of presidential history. Andrew Jack· the house of God than ·live in that against the prop blast when the presi· ment official said in 1800. ends his ownership of'the Indians this year with the long-worked-for cham- son would be proud. ·palace in Washington," she had cried. dential beiicopter takes off and lands, An American elm, believed to have pionship. . . · It is a stately Southern tree, a Mag· Irvin Williams, who began working and they watch the magnolia shake and ·been planted in John Adams' time, nolia grandiflora with glossy dark' at the White House a half-century ago shiver. . hung on until 1991: J;m lady Ba,rbara green leaves, supported in its old age and is now chief gardener, says the · When the White House interior was Bush replllllCCI it with a young tree The Middletown Journal, May 16 by a web of steel wires and a 30-foot· Jackson magnolia "creates an atrrios- rebuilt in the 19Siil, Jackson's tree was propagated from the old one. Hamilton County' prosecutors ai)d smut peddler Larry Flynt reached a · tall, telescopic iron pOle sunk seven phere, a structure of something living" moved carefully to safety, then Of the SOO.plus trees on the 18-acrc plea bargain last week that ended Flynt's trial before it really got started. feet into the ground. ..S it reaches up Ill screen the private returned. White House grdunds, more than 40 · " Who won?" was the question on everyone's lips. It is the oldest tree on the White family quarters. On ,Sept. 12, 1995, a pilot, appar- are commemorative., including a scarThose of us who think these trials are useless exercises are the winners. House grounds, so rooted in the histoThere's a reasonable chance the endy bent on suicide, aimed a stolen let oak planted by Benjamin Harrison We have been spared the misery of watching this· trial unfold on a national ry of the plaa: that it appears on the venerable magnolia will live well into Cessna 150 at the White House. in 1889 and a Japanese Tluadleaf stage, bringing more embarrassment and media hype to Cincinnati and back of older $20 bills, rising to the the next century, even with a hollow Falling just short, the plane cut a maple planted by first lady Frances SQuthwestem Ohio. roofline just about where Jackson and center and evident signs of decay on its groove in the South Lawn and barked Folsom aeveiand in 1893. Bill and · The clear io~ers are the Flynts and the Hamilton County Prosecutor's his gardeners planted it to the left of the lower limbs. against~ magnolia's trunk. . Hillary ainton have planted eight, Office. After all the macho posturing and talk about standing on principles, long-columned South Portico· facing "I'm hoping for another 50 years · "There's still a scar on the tree," including white dogwoods and a little~ bOth sides dumped their principles and took the easy way out. · . the Potomac. myself," Williams said. "These old Williams said leaf linden. . · When the 111agnolia blooms in late trees, they look bad on the surface, but Persistent birds are a more common In "The White House Garden," June or early July it produces creamy on the inside they're determined to problem. published in 1996 by the White House T!Je Uma News, May 16 ' and fragrant white blossoms, ei$bt Ill keep going. Uke anyth!ng old, it wants "The tree is haven in winter for · Historical Association; William · Seale · · Ohio Sens. George Voinovich and Michael DeWine voted with Democ· nine inches across. · to stay alive." the starlings; flocks of hundreds and calls the .pr"'idents' trees "an 110111111 rats last week in a failed attempt to impose more restrictions on private cit· While House lore, passed on glory" thai help expaa !'llle IXllllinu" We're doing everything we can to hundreds of them," Williams said. . izens wishing to sell private property to other private citizens when that through a long line of presidential gar· keep it as healthy ·as possible," The starlings are noisy, and not very ity of this place through time." prpperty is a gun at a gun show. A second atiempt a day later succeeded: deners, cherishes .the Jackson magno- Williams said. "it's declined some. considerate. "They plaster the patio "Generations of trees have been · · · Put aside the ridiculous legislation for a moment. The most amazing thing lia as the rough-hewn, battle-wiming. But not a whole lot" with droppings," the gardener said. planted, grown and died," . ~e aoout the votes is the arrogance of the two senatllrs. They admitted the whip-tongued president's tribute to his In a way that's a bit surprising. The Williams placed a rubber owl and writes. "New generations always majority of electronic mail, postal mail and telephone calls from constituents gardening wife, Rachel Donelson Jackson magnolia is north of its usual rubber snakes in the magnolia's high replace them." ciP.JlOSed further restrictions on Americans' constitutional right to own Jac)cson, who died before he reached range. Harsh winters are a worry. ·But branches to scare them off. So far, the Jackson magnolia is the firearms. · Washington in 1829. the White House wall at the tree's back "The crows took to sitting on top of · exception. :The whole idea behind tlie Constitution's 17th Amendment, allowing senators to be elected by the people instead of appointed by state govern, ments, was to make them more accountable to the needs of a state's resi· dents. · · disparate administrations dating bacl! to Niki~ By Jack Andereon Had Yeltsin tried a third • and Jan Moller Kruschev. time · without success, he The firing of Yevgeny Primakov as Russian could have disbanded the Yet these same survival instincts suggest tO prime minister last week by President Boris some that he's an unprincipled courtier who lacks; parliament and called for By The AHoclated Preas Yeltsin was a good thing for the United States •• strong fundamental beliefs of his own. Our inves·· new elections. Anticipatin1 Today is Wednesday, May 19, the 139th day of 1999. There are 226 days but it's too early to discount this. savvy, anti· West· ligation found him to be a man of soul-deep, anti-: such action, anti· Yi:ltsin left in the year. em survivor. Western beliefs that he hides beneath a.disarming: Communist deputies and · .Today's Highlight in History: When he was offered the job last September, . charm. others prepared to vole· ' On May 19, 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Primakov.was reluctant to leave his secure job as impeachment, which would Primakov does not believe in Western free-' Henry ,Viii, was beheaded after she was convicted of adultery. foreign minister because he knew that Yeltsin have preserved the Duma. doms, foreign policy objectives or economica.' ·On this date: Into the breach arose a candidate who was His admiration is reserved for dictatorial Arab' : In 1588, the Spanish Armada set sail for England; it was soundly defeat·· liked using his prime ministers as scapegoats in tough times. · 'leaders and Asian "democracies" led by autocrat·· nobody's first choice. ed by' the English fleet the following August. Scapegoat he becune: Primakov committed . First' proposed l>y a liberal. reformist leader, .ic strongmen. It is a belief he pushed hard when In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to the ultimate sin for a Yeltsin hireling: He had and then hailed by the Communists, Primakov he headed up the Yeltsin-era successor to the form a confederation. . · In 1906, the Federated Boys' Oubs, forerunner of the Boys' Oubs of become more popular than the ailing, often in vis· was elevated via a landslide 317·63 vote in the KGB, and pressed even more vociferously aa for· ible president. Though Primakov was never dis- normally divided Duma. eign minister. . · America, were organized. · loyal, this was enough to sink him with the He is "a politician of no small skill and cunThe dour 68-year-old Primakov •• bespecta· ·In 1921, Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established ning,'' former Secretary of State James Baker told ' power-hungry Yeltsin. ~led, short and jowly with Brezhnev-style eye· nJtional quotas for immigrants. Primakov was also a favorite with the Duma, our associate Dale Van AUa. brows •• was a familiar figure to Russian viewers. In 1935, T.E. Lawrence, also known as Lawrence of Arallia, died in Eng· "One of the most insidiously dangerous men which had threitened impeachment hearings last But most of his work had occurred behind the illl)d from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash. on earth,'' concluded Frank Gaffney, director of ·In 1943, in an address to the U.S. Congress, British Prime Minister Win· fall unless Yeltsin chose him as the compromise scenes, not front-and-center. · the Center for Security Policy and a former assiscandidate. So Yelisin was forced to hire him, Primakov felt' the heal, the sense of urgency. ln· ston Churc:hill pledged his country's full·support in the war against Japan. ·1n 1958, the United States and Omada formally established the North which no doubt worked to Primakov's disadvan· a voice deeper than a Siberian coal mine, he tant defense secretary. "The most avmyed enemy the United States intoned: "With the country. in suc:h a state, we !age. . American Air Defense Command. · · currently has," adds longtime ·Primakov-watcher It was a time when Russia faced its worst post· will do everything to stop its decline. We must In 1964, the State Department disclosed that.40 llidden microphones had Yuri Raanan, head of the Boston-based Institute Soviet crisis •• greater even than the current orte. carry out reform, (but) the state must intervene in ·been found in the U.S. embassy in Moscow. . . · . for the Study of Conflict, Ideology and Policy. In less than a month last summer, the stock mar· many aspects of the economy. Don'texpect quick . ;In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty with the United States and . So, despite stories paintin~ Primakov aa · ket and ruble crashed, 'banks closed, and Russia results. I am no magician." aritain banning nuclear weapons from ooter space. . Yeltsin's humble servant, don't be fooled into It wasn't his magic skills, but rather his inabil· ·'In 1992, the 27th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits Con· defaulted on its·domestic debt. A moratorium was called on foreign debt, and the threat of civil dis- ity to change the Russian economy that Yeltsin thinking the firing will sideline him long. His gi~ from giving itself mid-term pay. raisea, went into effect. : Ten yean ago: The NCAA announced aanctions. against the University of order was everywhere. Police and military units used as an excuse to lire him. In reality, however, levers of power are everywhere, including with Kentucky's basketball program for recruiting and academic violations. On around Moscow were placed on heightened alert. Primakov is far more popular with the Russians the c.urrent prime minister, Sergei Stepaahin. Stepashin, who oversaw the intelligence acr· The political leadership was in chaos as well. than Yeitsin himself, and a potentially serious Wall Street, the Pow Jones Industrial Average passed the 2500 mark, ending vi~ as well, is a Primakov protege and friend. contender Yeltsin blamed, and then fired, his prime minister, for the presidency in next year's electlie day at 2,501.10. · · As long aa he's prime minister, Primakov still hli ; ·Five yean ago: Former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy On~is died in then put forward another previously fired prime tions. power -- and is not too old for a comeback that He cannot be counted out simply because there minister as a replacement. Unsatisfied, the oppoNew York at age 64. President Ointon held a news conference in which he would eclipse the sick and sluggish Ycltsin. is no match in modern Russian history for his sition-dominated State Duma (lower house of defended his foreign policy against suggestions he imptovisesi t from crisis Copyrtght1-, unnect fNturalynclt ...., tnc. ability to survive and thrive through successive, , parliament) twice rejected the nomination. to crisis, saying, "I c;ontinu~ to look for new solutions." '" I Juliaetta C. Bentley ' The·Daily Sentinel The 'Clinton Doctrine' on risking U.S. lives 'EJtdfisklf·ln 1948 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 . ALBANY (AP) ·- Girls in this for the policy change after her year 's graduating class at Alexander daughter was told she couldn't parHigh 51:hool will be allowed to wear ticipate in the June 5 commen~ement slacks under th~ir gowns. .unless she followed the rule. The district school board voted Several board· members said they Tuesday night to change i.ts no-pants thought the issue had been blown out policy after the mother of a senior of proportion by the news media. complained. "Values are turned aro"nd, " It· also eased the rules for boys, board member Willard Love said. making the wearing of ties for the " What to me was a straightforward cerem.ony·optional. issue has become a sideshow." The district had required girls to A major eanhquake in Erzincan, wear skirts and blouses or dresses to Turkey, on Dec. 26, 1939 took the the ceremony. But Dawn Arnold, lives of 30,000 people. mother of senior Kristy King, asked Tuindliy Admitted: Raymond Lambert, Rutland. Discharged: None ·Sentinel KAREN'S GREENHOUSE'S COUNTRY GARDEN·CENTER 1., Watch for our GRAND OPENING of the rtew Garden Center, }wte 5th! ,..... 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AU 4" pots 99~t (but does not includ~ perer111inls or herbs) O.r ulo .....,... hi oil IIOrltl II 1o bo • ........ ·If ,.. tuo... of u emor Ia • ....,, al .... !'"'I.... II (740) 992- , U5ll. We, wll c... k J ..r totlonolllloa . •.. ~...a • telftctioa ltwuraaled. GeMnl Mo-i .....:..................Exl UOl - . now only $to.oo each Jree fertlllzeri bring flO"' own container, Reade! Services TIM .... 992-5627 get a current weather report, check the u MAIL SU88CRI1'110N Corractlol'l Polley Middlep~rt N2nd The largest county in the United States;. excluding · Alaska, is San Bernardir o. Calif., with a total cov, ering 20,106 square miles . • Place IPGI3) 1:4S. 4:35, 7:JO,fiSS (PGt3) ,..,.,_7•1~1111 JitotMt!IIIIW--- - Brlna the kids over to enjoy the pettlna zoo . Remember we location. Follow 124 . moved back to the Racine . East, 4 miles out of Racine, we 're on the right. Phone: 74G-949-Z68I All TilliS $4.00 I ~~ .. �• I -S ports The Daily Sentin.!l Wednesday, May 19, _1999 Pioneers advance to Division II district softball finals Zane Trace outlasts Marauders 7-5 • 8\1 DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Zane Trace scored its runs in the fourth and fifth innings and held off a Meigs come back auemptto post a 7-5 victory over Meigs in Division II districl softball tournament action Tuesday evening at Waverly. · The loss ends the Marauders regular season with a very goOd 'I 9-5 mark for the season, Zane Trace will now advance to district finals with a 22-1 record. Meigs scored first in the first inlli ng, Stephanie Wigal singled and moved up • on a Zane Trace error. Tangy Laudermilt then followed with a single. The Pioneers took a 4-1 lead in the fourth inning. With two outs Tabby Sheets singled, Sharrie Bells and Katie Holbrook hit back-to- back doubles and Tara Seymour and Tasha Turner both singled. Meigs came back and tied the game at 4-all in the bottom of the inning. Abby Harris walked and Tony a Miller fo llowed with a single. Brandy Tobin walked ·and Shannon . Price followed with a clutch single. The Pioneers came back in the top of the fifth inning and took a 7-4 lead. Shannon Goff singled with .one out, Melissa Butler reached on 'a fielders choice. Tabby Sheets .singled, Betts doubled, and Holbrook singled and the Pioneers hel.d a three run lea:d. Meigs tried to climb back into the game in the ·top of the sixth inning. Price tripled and. scored on a double by Wigal, but the Marauders couldn't get any closer. Crissy Beck ran her record to a sparkling 20-1 with the win, making her the first ZO game winner in Zane Trace history. Beck gave up 12 hits and struck· out six, all five runs were earned. Sheets had a pair of singles and a double to lead Zane. Trace, Betts added. two doubles, Holbrook a double and a single, and Groff two singles. Laudermilt, who picked up the loss, struck out three, walked one and scattered 12 hits. Price had a triple and a si ngle to : lead Meigs. Brooke Williams added two doubles. Wigal and Laudermilt had a double and a single. Miller had two singles, while Harris and Boyles had a single each. · "Both learns player preuy well," Meigs coach Darin Logan said. "Wigal played a good game defensive, Price had a big hit for us with the bases loaded, and Tangy pitched well. Zane Trace had the big hits . when they needed them, and we left some girls on base. lnqins 'l!Wib Zane Trace ..........000-430-0=7-12-4 Meigs ................. I00-301-0-5=1-2-0 . Batteries · Crissy Beck (WP) and Sharrie Bells ' Tangy Laudermilt (LP) and Abby Harris . some runS." · The Indians' offense, the best in the American League, has pounded · Chicago's pitching staff for two games, even though the White Sox ·entered the three-game series with the AL's lowest ERA. · Cleveland won for the ninth time in II games Tuesday night, routing the White Sox 13-0 and ruiming its· two-game· total to 26 run> and 30 hits. "This is a hOI club, probably the best team ·in the American League. At least offensively," White Sox manager Jerry Manuel said. "When they get the pitching, they're ·very dangerous." That pitching Tuesday night came from Di¥ight Gooden, who allowed just . one hit in seven innings.· Two relievers followed and co mbined wtth Gooden .on a two-hiller. Manny Ramirez hit his club- · record .tying ninth career grand slam for the Indians, who scored early and often. After pulling up I 2 runs in the first three innings Monday, they had eight runs by the third Tuesday night. . Scoreboard Baseball Basketball NBA conference semifinals AL standings · ~astern lUm ,Tues.day's sCores Dh·lsloo »: I. r<J. Boston .......... ........22 16 NeW York ...... . .21 16 Tampa Day ,,.,,,.. . .21 19 .579 .568 .m ~1 2 488 Baltimore ..., . ................. . 14 .368 8, .TJ7 .514 8'o 24 Central Division ..... 28 10 CLEVELAND... Kansas Cit)' . ............. .. ... ... I 9 18 ~~~.::::·:::::::::::: . :;:::::::.::::: ~: i~ .500 .421 .JJJ Minnesota . ................... ....... .13 26 • 3'~ Toronto .... .. .., . ............... .20 21 9 12 IS '~ Wnltm Oi\'lsion . Oaltland .............. ....... ........... 21 Te"u ............... ......................21 Seaule ....... ... ............... .......... l8 Anaheim ........................... ... . l7 18 21 22 .!138 .462 .436 i Thursday's games New York at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Portland a• Utah, 10:30 p.m. Hockey 'Mr. Irrelevant' CHICAGO (AP)-'- Penn fullback Jim .Finn became "Mr. Irrelevant, " the last pick in the 1999 NFL draft, when he was chosen No. 253 by the Chicago Bears. · The distinction earned Finn a shot at Chicago's roster, as well as a trip to Disneyland and.a parade. . Finn, a 255-pounder known as a solid blocker, was fourth on Penn's career list with 2,277 yards rushing, ·and fifth with 180 points scored. NASCAR execs DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ·_ Bill France Sr., who founded the NASCAR circuit in 1947, was an auto racing executive until he retired ·in 1972. His son, NASCAR president Bill France Jr., turned over operational control in 1999 to Mike Helton, the vice president of competition. THERE IT GOES! - The Cincinnati Reds' Seen Casey watches the flight of hla ninth-Inning double during Tueaday night's National · League game against the host Colorado Rockies, who lost 5-3. (AP) Reds down Rockies :· 5•3, win fou~ straight: By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - It's a mostly nondescript cast, but that hasn' t kept the Cincinnati Reds bullpen from becoming one of the NI:.'s best this season, ranking among the league leaders in ERA and opponents' batting average. Tuesday night, Reds relievers were called on to be workhorses after starter Jason Bere was yanked in the second inning. They were up to the task. · Four relievers combined to retire 24 of the last 28 batters they faced and allowed only one run, and the Reds posted their fourth straight win , a 5-3 decision over the Colorado Rockies . Sean Casey provided the key hit, a two-run double in the ninth that ~~~~~~ NHL playoffs Thesday's ftrst-round ftnales Thesday's scores Buffalo 3, Boston 2; Buffalo wins series 4-2 .Colorado~- Ottroit 2; Colorado wins serie$ 4-2 s; Conference finals . Saturday Colorado nt Dallas. 7:30p .m Sunday, May 23 Buffalo at Toronto, 2 p.m. Today 's games p.m. Tonight's games Ptliladelphio.at·lndiiUia. 7 p.m. · L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 9:30p.m said Gooden, who left after seven when his shoulder stiffened up. Chicago's only hits were Chris Singleton 's single off Gooden in the third and Mike Caruso's single . off Paul Assenmacher in the ninth. "We didn't get too many quality · at-bats." Manuel said. Ramirez homered to right in the second after Chicago starter James Baldwin walked the bases loaded. The Indians scored three run s in the first on two walks, two wild pitches, RBI doubles from Robbie Alomar and David Justice and • ·sacrifice Oy from Jim Thome. Richie Sexson had a sacrifice ny in 'the third, Kenny Lofton hit a solo homer ' in the fourth, and Justice and Travis Fryman deliv.ered RBI singles in the sixth'.' Fryman's two-run double in the eighth inade it 13-0. Baldwin (2-4) failed for a fifth straight stariiQ pick up his third viclory, lasting just two innings. 18 .538 Bo11o11 6, New York .l Baltimore Anaheim 3 Toronto 7, Detroit S ClE"ELAND IJ, 0\ic~goO Kansu City I], O:Ul"'nd J · Ta!tfa Bay 5, Texas 4 Seanle 10, Minnesota I Tamp~ · Nr=w York 100. Atlanta 92: New York leads series 1·0 · Utah 9], Portland 83: lllah leads serie§ 1:0 Ramirez tied AI Rosen's club record for slams and increased his major league RBI lead to 53, pulling him ahead of Juan Gonzalez's pace last season . After 38 games last season, Gonzalez had 49 : He was up to 101 RBis by the All-Star break and finished with 157. Co uld Ramirez 'threaten Hack Wilson 's hallowed record of '190 RBis'' " I don't think Mann y is keying in on that," Hargrove >atd. "A lot of people sa id 60 homers wouldn't be broken. The record that comes close to impossible is biMaggio's 56-game hitting streak." The 34-year-old Gooden walked one and struck out two before giving way to Ricardo Rincon to start the bottom of t~e eighth. By that time, the Indians were cruising. "When you go out with that type of run support, you can relax and know you can make some mistakes," Bay (W_iu J-1) at Texo.s (Clark . ~ - 3), 2:JS New York (lrabu 1- 1) 111 Boston (Rose 0·0), 7 : ~5 p.m. Anaheim (Olivares 4-3) at Baltimore (Eri ckson 1~) . 7:0!1 p.m. . Detroit (MQt'hler ~-)~at Toronto(Wdls 4-3). 7:05 p.m. . CLEVELAND (Nagy 3-J) at Chicago (Pa1que 5· 2). 8:0.5 p.rh Oakh,nd (Cmndioltt 2-4) at KaMtas City (Rosado 2-2). 8:05p.m. Minnesolo (lmcoln I·M tu Seonle 1Fa5sero 1·5). 10 :.\~ p.m. Transactions Baseball ..57!! .550 18 18 .526 Colorado ........ :................ ,..... l5 20 .429 San Dieao ......... .................... IS 22 .40S I 2 5', 6'': Thesday's score$ court advantage from the fourth point past Chris Osgood. seeded Hawks. Game 2 in the bestDrury's third goal. at 5:46, went : of-seven series is Thursday night at under Osgood 's stick. Sakic's sec~n.d · the Georgia Dome. . goal , at 8: 14, only added to DetrOit s · ATLANTA (AP) Allan Maybe then , the · .peeled duel of By HARRY ATKINS humiliation, because the Avalanche . Houston didn't make just one big former Georgetown centers Patrick DETROIT (AP) - After the were shorthanded. shot. He made a whole bunch of Ewing and Dikembe Mutombo will Colorado Avalanche lost the first two Still, the Red Wings managed .to them. · finally materialize. games of their playoff series a1 home bring the partisan crowd back to ..llft. Throw in a superb effort by Ewing, playing with myriad to the Detroit Red Wings. it didn't with two goals in a 29-second spag ·· Lat<ell Sprewell, and th~ Atlanta injuries, picked up hi s fourth foul look like a good omen . late in the period. ·• Hawks never had a chance. early in the 'third quarter, then got a. It wasn't - for the Red Wings. Lidslrom scored his second goal: : Houston set a career playoff-high technical for arguing the call . He "I don' t kn ow how we dtd it, but on a power play at 17:24, ending a with 34 points and Sprewell did the played on ly 17 minutes, scoring 12 we found a confidence after the first scoreless streak of98 minutes, seven . same by scoring 31, propelling the ·points and grabbing six rebounds two games ." Colorado defenseman seconds, dating back to the third Adam Foote satd aft er the Avalanche period of Game 3. McCarty made U· surprising New York Knicks to a after his courageous performance m 100-92 victory Tuesday night over .Game 5 agai nst the Heat. beat Dwoit 5-2 Tuesday night and 4-2 with his first of the playoffs at. .'\tlanta in Game I of the Eastern But Ewing came through with two eliminated the defending Stanley 17:53 . Conference semifinals. big baskets in the final I :28 after the Cup champi'ons from th~ play offs. "' It seemed like when Nick got th~ · "' Maybe in the first two games, we goal , 1t ga ve us a jump," Shanahan, "Those guys were shooti ng 10 Hawks twice cut their deficit to were afraid of losing . After that , we said. "Then, · after Mac scored, l: well, it didn't matter who was guard- seven points. ing them," Atlanta's Steve Smith "I would rather have been out played to' win ." thought it was really going to hap~. said. "Unfortunately, they were there playing," he said. "It was frus The result ended the Red Wings' pen ." . . .· . dream of a third straight champi In the Avalanche dressmg roorn.; shooting well together. Usually, it's trating to sit - especially for calls jllst one guy shooting that well'." · 'that! didn'tthink were good calls.". onship. . · they were thinking the same thing. After struggling during the reguMutombo had 14 ·points, 13 " I honestly · believed we were " We were gl ad to see that scc.ond , tar season, Houston hit a last-second rebounds and two blocks, but he going to win this ." De.troit forward peri od end. " Sakic said . "They wer~ : basket that gave New York an upset wasn't able to dominaie in the midBrendan Shanahan said . " Even reall y comtng at us at that point. " of Miami in the first round,. He die as the Knicks · kept· culling heing ct'own 3-2.'" But it seemed to take all the ener-,. burned the Hawks by going 13-of-20 through the lane and creating open Peter Forsberg scored twice and gy the Red Win gs had . They ne~~r . 1 from the field, with three of hi s mi ss- ·looks. New York shot 51 percent (39goaltender Patrick Roy continued his got much going tn the third penod · es coming beyond the three-point uf-77) from the field, igniting a FINDS THE SEAM- The New Ytork Knicks' Latrell Sprewell finds outstanding play as the Avalanche and Forsberg clinched it with an. line. crowd that included thousands of the seam In the defense offered b) I' Atlanta's Grant. \.on.g (Jeff) and advanced to the· Western .Conference unassisted goal wrlh 6:29 remaining. "I wanted to stay hun gry out Knicks fan s. Steve Smith in the first hall of Game 1 of the NBA Eastern final against the Stars, starting ·' It's tough to come back from there ," said Houston, who scored 15 · "They stole one from us, but we Conference semfinal series in Allan Ia, where the Knicks won 100"92 • Saturday in Dallas. such a big lead." Roy said . "The¥:, · points in the third quarter alone. " [ know we can win in New York," said (API Roy had to be at hi s best, with the had 10 be tired . too... . 1 didn't want to stop until I left the Sm ith who added 25'points for the a 93-83 loss Tuesday mght. I ourth quarter, the previOus low Red Wings outshooting the Since 1996. Colorado is 6-1 in .. floor." · Hawk~ despite foul trouble of his "We just did everything wrong, " be in g six by Detr,oi t against Orlando Avalanche 37·3 1. · Game 6 when leadmg a series 3-2 _: . Houston and Sprewell gave the own. "We ' ve done it before." · Portland guard Damon Stoudamirc t,n 1993 . · · " Bas icall v, what we did was take going in . . Crawford, playing for the . first said . " I guarantee it won't happen · The ,Jow for fourth-quarter points it one game" at a time, " Roy sa id . In the East, Buffalo heat Bnston Knicks a youthful, !ightning·quick duo that made the older Hawks time since separating his ri.ght shout- again, but we have,lo execute down a playoff game was eight, by New "And we' played some great hockey. 3-2 to win that series in six games .. appear to be just standing around. der in Game 2 of Atlanta's five-game -the stretch if we're going to go fur- .fersey 111 1993 and Houston in 1994 · Winning three games in Detroit, it's and move into the conference fin~!. Suddenly, a team that was one of the victory over Detroit in the first ther." ' . Portland's previous franchise-low in not everv team that can do that ." agains t the Maple Leafs. startin~ NBA's biggest disappointments prior round, led the Hawks with 26 points. The Blazers have the league's 1 he fourth quarter was !3, in 1993 Mila~ Hejduk , Chris Drury and Sunday at Toronto. ~~ to the playoffs seems intent on mak- He scored 17 in tbe .second quarter, deepest roster, so fittingly , ·their · il.gainst San Antonio, and its low in Joe Sakic also scored for Co lqrado. Sabres 3, Bruins 2 ~_, 12 ing an impact. ·· hitting consecutive 3s that capped a fourth-quarter collapse was a learn any .quarter was in the second Nicklas Lidstrom and Darfen At Buffalo. Dominik Hasek rna~ "We didn ' t want to have a let- 13-0 run . effort. Some of the low lights: J:reriod ·against Houston in 19 87. McCarty scored for the Red Wings,. 25 saves as the Sabre s wrapped uP,.~ down after Miami," Sprewell said. But Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens -The Blazers missed their first "Their defense was excellent," It was only the fourth time in team their series with the Bruins. ··:• " We're playing well right now. kept Crawford on the bench for the eight shots an<l12 of their fitst 13 in lf'ortland coach Mike Dunleavy said . history the Red Wings lost three Michael Peca, Wayne Primea~ Regardless of all that's been said, we first seven minutes of the second the period. Portland was 2-of- 16 ' 'They defended well and made it home games in a p'Jayoff series. and and Curtis Brown scored and Geoff. can play together. " half. By the time the second-year for- from the field, including 0-of-7 on I ough for us 10 get good shots and the fir st since 1966 agai nst the Sanderson had two assists for the" I looks at the basket." Montreal Canadiens. Sabres, who made it a relatively easy Sprewell scored 17 points in the ward got back on the court, the three-pointers. first half, then helped put the game momentum had swung to New York. -Stoudamire, who outplayed Karl Malone had 25 points and 12 "I think this team played hard, night for their all-star goalie. Hasek ,•, away with a tO-point effort in the "He had a great hand off the John Stockton during the first three rebounds for Utah. The Jazz won the and we're very fortunate ," showed no ill effects of an old groin "> fourth quarter. bene~," Wilkens said. "We .wanted . quarters and finished with 15 points, opening game in their fifth straight Avalanche coach Bob Hartley said . injury that flared up in Buffalo's los. · The Hawks went nearly seven to hav,e something coming off the 'made four turnovers and missed two series a streak thatdates back to last ."Onoe again we faced adversity and in Game 5. :;· . minutes without a field goal in the bench. That's why we did it." shots. year'; conference semifinals against the veterans showed great leaderSteve · Heinze tied the game 1-1 third period and New York rebound·Jazz 93, Trail BI~~Zers 83 · -Seven Blazers missed shots in San Antomo. ' ship." · . f~r Boston in the ftrsl period and Joe . , ed from an eight-point deficit to lead At Salt Lake City, the Portland the quarter, and . layups by The Blazers played their first And once again, home ice didn ' t Thornton threw a scare into Buffalo · Trail Blazers started something they Stoudamire and Brian Grant were the game in a week after sweeping mean anything to the Avalanche. with a tip-in with a minute to play. · .. 80-73 by the end of the period. Then, Atlanta .failed to make a couldn 't 'finish. only field goals. Even in the fin~l !Phoenix in the first round . The Jazz They' re 6-0 on the road and 2-4 at Byron Dafoe made 18 saves fat : · For three quarters in Game I of minute, when Utah had the game '" •!liminated Sacramento in Game 5 on home after two rounds of play. Boston, which lost three stratght basket for the first 6:33 of the final Forsberg broke open the scoring after winning. the first game·at home., quarter. By the time Ed Gray hit a the Western Conference semifinals, hand, Stoudamire and Arvydas :S unday. Portland 's rest apvantage jumper for the Hawks, New York had the Blazers looked younger, tougher Sabonis missed wide-open shots that was obvious in the first half, as the in a tight first period, sending a hush The Sabres have won their last two . · put the game away with a. 12-3 spurt . . and more rested than the Utah ,Jazz. could have saved the Blazers from Blazers took a IS-point · lead and over Joe Louis Arena, with his fif'h playoff series against Boston. ioclud" · The Knicks tightened thei~ de fen- They led 78-74 entering the fqurth, infamy. . threatened to blow the game open. goa l at 16:15. · ing a sweep in 1993 . sive noose around the Hawks after and the .sold-out Delta Center was - Wtth 10:35 to play. Rasheed But Malone and Russell, who had The Avalanche, who eliminated Chris Crawford ignited Atlanta with buzzing with apprehension . Wallace clobbered Brypn Russell on 18 pomts, kept the Jazz close. Utah Detroit in the 1996 conference finals 20 points in the first half, eclipsing That's when Portland's wheels a layup attempt and then drew·a tech- · took the lead wtth etght mmutes. left on their way to winning the Cup. · For winning the inaugural' his C'!fl'er high before the .learns went . fell off- no, make that the wheels, nical foul for argutng the flagrant and then watched the Blazers self- . broke it open with a powerful outDaytona 500 in 1959, auto . to the locker room. Atlanta hit II of the 'doors, the bu'mpers and the wind- foul called against him. Utah scored destruct. . burst in a 4·02 span of the second 36 shots in the second half. shield \Vipers. The. Blazers scored four points on the possesston, tying '7hey missed ~ lot of s~.ots. I· period. · · racer Lee Petty earned what New York, only the second No.8- five points in the fourth quarter, the the game at 78-78 and shifting the · don I thtnk II was ourde~~nse, Utah Hejduk scored his tifth goal at ' was constdered a good payseeded team to' beat a No. I in the fewest in NBA history, on the way 10 momentum back to the Jazz. coach Jerry Sloan. ~atd . They were 4' 12 when he got hi s stick down to o ff for that lime - $ 19,050. I opening round, has stolen the homeThough the Jazz played so lid takmg 11 to us unttl they started 10 ·deflect Aaron Mill er s shot from the defense in the fourth quarter, they did mi ss ... little else to deserve the une xpec " ' .• • • · (Continued from Page 4) 15 1·tedly easy win. Utah was 4-uf- · rom tonight. Anybody who got the ball S<ime hits off him . That kid could get the field in the fourth , and JUSI II -ofhad to~ ready to throw two or three hits off anyone." 19. on free throws after the Blazcrs Roc kies manager Jim Leyland began fouling intentionally. innings." Rockies manager Jim Leyland agreed. "He can really hit," Leyland "We'll take it. I don ' t know if we said the Reds bullpen "shut us down said. "Actually, it was a pretty good earned it, " Stockton said. "! think pretty .good." pitch. and he hit it." you'll see both of these teams play In the ninth , pinch, hitter Hal Casey ·said Wainhouse's pitch was better basketball in this series than Morris led off with a single off Curtis "low and away. It was just a pitch they did tonightWe can't take a Leskanic (0-1 ), and Mike Cameron that I was fortunate enough to drop whole lot from tlu s game. because 'Walked. Leskanic 's first pitch tu the head of ihe bat on. t 'think he was hoth team s didn't play too well down Barry Larkin bounced in front of the trying to get to an area, but I hit the the stretch ."' . plate, and Chris Stynes, pinch-run- low pitch well . · In Tuesday night 's other playoff ning for Morris, was caught between "You should want to be in that sit- gaine, New York beat Atlanta 100-92 second and third trying to advance . uation - hitting in the ninth inning in Game I of the Eastern Conference Dave Wainhouse replaced with a chance to win the game. I was semifinals. Leskanic and walked Larkin . Casey ready to hit the ball hard someThe other conference semifinals then doubled off the base of the wall where.·: resume tonight with Philadelphia at in left-center, raising his average to The Rockies ·scored once in each -Indiana in the East and the Los .381. of the first three innings, but the Angeles Lakcrs ai San Aiuonio in the "He's the kind of guy you hope Reds minimized the damage. West . Both home teams won the · comes to bat every inning, " McKeon Colorado starter Mark Brownson, opening games of the series. · · said. "You know something is going making his first appearance of the The Blazers' five. points were one to happen. He is really something, season after .heing called up from fewer than the Atlanta Hawks scored isn't he? · Tnpi~ ,A. · pttched ftve shutout ill the third quarter of ·a 1986 playoff "It wouldn't have mattered if they innings, but the Reds got to h1m for game against Boston . They also were had changed to '(left: hander Chuck) three runs in the sixth. fewer than. in any regu)'ar-season McElroy, because ·Sean has gotten · broke a 3-3 tie as the Reds reached · .500 for the first time since May 16: ·. ·. IW8. Danny Graves (3-3) pitched thre~ · innings to earn the win, and Scott Williamson pitched the ninth for his fourth save. ." Our bullpen was the differ. ence," Reds manager Jack McKeon ' said. "I don 't know where we would . be without them. They 've been this way all year e~cept for the first three · games.'' Graves said he and his colleagues knew they had to be ready. · · "It's tough when your starter goeS< ' otit in the second inning," Graves ' said, "but I think all of us were pret' ' ty fresh. Jason has been struggling ' lately, and they had a quick hook . I (See REDS on Page 5) li n The Daily PICKENS HARDWARE WE'~E HAVItiG Ati OPEti HOOSE!!! RACINE PLANT Shelly Materials invites you to join us on May 21st in celebrating our "<l:ctP1lDilD1QZ&dgy wrrta:dagdgpzn ][})lily~~ Montreal (Hermaaaon 3-4), 7:05p.m. · . Milwaukee (Abbon 0-4) at New York (Yashii 3· at lJ. 7:10p.m. • . Houaton (Reynolds 6·2) a1 Los AnJeles (Brown 4-2!, 10:!5 p.m. Sr. Louis (Jimenet2--4) ar San Diego (Ashby S2), IO:JS p.m. ' Thursday'sgames $1. Louis (Bottenfield 6- 1) ~~ San Die1o (Hitchock J.2). S:O.S p.m. . Piltsburab (&nson 3·2) at florida (Meadow• J. <4t, 7:0.5 p.m. . · Milwaukee (Woodard 2-.l) nt New York (Leiter 1·4). 7:10p.m. Chka1o (Tracb.el 2·4) 01 Atlanro (Maddua 4· .~). · Arir:ona Hohnson 4·1) 41 Co!Ofadp (Kile 2-3). 9:05p.m. · Houston (Ha"li:llon 4-1 I 11 Los Angeles fPark .l-~J . IO: IOp.m. 9 There will be lots ollun lor the entire lamiiY' dtt~elel' 2·2), 4:~ p.m. · ChiCIJO (Ueber 4-1) II Aorida (Sanchez 1-4), 7:40p.m. L-----~·J · In Today'• games . . 2·3) _. To be published Friday, May 28, 1999 Pinsbur&h (Cordova 0·1) at Atlanta (Oiavine 24), 1:10 p.m. • 'CIN'CINNAJ'I (tieaslt: 0·3 ) at Colorado (Bohanon 6-1), 3:05p.m. Ariz.ona (Andy Eknca 2-4) al . San .Frandtco (0Jea NHL playoffs ente1noer your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples,etc. Arb:ooa 7, San Francisco 3 Holiston II, lo• Anzeles 3 7:35p.m. Philadelphia •• A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" Monueal 7, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, Aorida I (I I) Mllwaukee 4, New York 2 Allan11 12, Pimburgh 4 · CINCINNATI !1, Colorado 3 St. Louis· 3, San Diego 2 . Avalanche bury Red Wings' repeat title bid with 5-2 win· Re01ember When? NL standings San Franc:i•co ............ ~·······-· 22 Lot Anaeln ...... ....... ......... 20 Knicks ground Hawks 100-92; Jazz beat Trail Blazers Reds American leacuc ANAHEIM ANGELS: Purchased the contract of IF Steve Decker from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast leoa,uc:. Recoiled I B Chris Pritchett from Edmonton . Optioned OF Regs;ie Wtllinms to Edmonton and des· i@nnted 38 Dave Stlvestri for osstgnment. BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Sent RHP Scou Kamieniecki to Rochester of the lntern:uion:.l league . Recalled RHP Jaso n Johnson from Rochestet. BOSTON RED SOX: Placed C Scou Haueberg Thursday's games New York (Hermmdei J-4) m Boston (Portugal .\. on 15-day disabled list .. Rc~·:i llcd C Mandy Romero ti·om Pawtucket of thr lnternati onaLI:.cague II. 7:0.S p.m SEATTLE MARINE~S : Pluced OF Raullbaru:z Anaheim (BI~cht-r 1-.l) at Bllltimore (Guzman I· on 15-day di5abl ed list. Recalled RHP Rllfuel 41. 7:0.S p.m Detroit (Miicld 1-J) at Toronto ! Hallndny 2-2). Carmona fiom Tncomn of the PCL National l-eague 7:05p.m. , · CHICAGO CUBS: Placed RHP Rod Beci on Oaklnnd (Oquist 4-2. ) ;11 Kanstu City (Suppan 2. the 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP Ray King ]). 8:05_p.m. frorri Iowa of the Amencan Association. COLORADO ROCKIES : Recalled RHP Mnrk. Brownson from Colorado Spnngs of the PCL. Optioned OF Derrick Gibson to Colorado Springs. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Recalled OF Eastrrn Divi!ion · Hubbard and C Angel Pena from lUll »: I. r<J. !ill Trenidad Albuquerque of the Pocific Coast League:. Optlone<l ' Atlanta ....... .... 24 14 .632 C Pnul LoDucn to Albuquerque. Plnced RHPAntonio Philadelphia .......... 21 17 _55 .\ 3 Osuna on the IS-day disabled list, retroactive to May New York .......,.... ,........ :.... 21 18 .5]8 3' ~ 17. Monlftal .............. . ..... . 11 26 . 2.97 12' : 1 Aorida ... .... ............. ... II 28 .2.82 1.1 ~ Football National Foolball League Central Division ATLANTA FALCONS : Signed OT Cornell Houllon .... ................. ........ ...24 13 .649 Green. , St. Louis ............ ...................20 17 .54 1 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Signed DT Chicago ................................ J9 17 .528 Kevin Landolt, CB Jason Craft " lnd CB Dee Pinlburgh ............................. . l9 19 .500 Moronkola to three-year comracts. . CINCINNATI.. ...... ............... I8 18 .500 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Agreed to.tmns Mllwaukee ........................ ... . l8 19 .486 with FB Landon Smith on a two-year comract. We1tem 01\'lslon Arizona ........... .................. .... 23 17 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 NBA playoffs Indians thrash Chicago. White Sox 13-0 By RICKQANO CHICAGO (AP)- No breathers, n<l easy outs, no soft touches in the Cleveland Indians' lineup. "We have good hitters," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said in what might be the understatement of the se'ason. "W~enever we are patient ·and get good counts, we can put up Wedneaday, May 19, 1999 bieludlniP Your Line Dutch Standard Dealer Plant Tours-Towboat Rides-Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Snacks & Driqks-Activitiesfor the kids-Door PrizesAnd Much More!!! ·WHEN: Friday, May 21, 1999 FROM 9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M. WHERE: Shelly Materials, Inc. 49947 St. Rt. 338, Racine, Ohio · PICKENS 'HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 6 miles out of Racine on 338 along the .OhiO River. Signs will be posted.) Please R.S.V.P. at 740-247-2311 7:30·4 M-F ,, __ ... ,. .. Sentinel Stephania Ann Banks Malgs High School Ctaaa of 1991 . Held! Netso.n Eastarn High School Class of 1995 . Special recognition for 50th, 25th & lOth yef!r. .· (1949 1974 1989) ·· $6~00 per photo or $10/couple. Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 .Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name School Year ' Nickname Deadline Fri. May 21· 4 pm �~ • . . .. .. Wednesday, May 19, 1999 ByThe·Bend The Daily Sentinel Page6 .. .. Wednesday, May 19, 1999 - Too much time on Internet couhj be signs of clinical depression Ann 1991, Dear Ann Landers: l read the leuer you printed about .thc man who esc;aped boredom by spenging lime on the Internet. l would like to tell your readers that too much time on. the computer can indicate a ·serious problem. • Our son , "John ," killed himself one year after graduating frnm Col· orado University. He was a brilliant young man and a loVIng son. I feel tremendous guilt over his suicide. Fr<Jm the time John was 9 years old. he spent a great deal of time on the computer. l encouraged this. believ- ing he would benefit from it. He sailed through school without drugs or alcohol and had no disci . pline problems, but there were signs of too much withdrawal. John had a beautiful smile and gentle demeanor; which l took to indicate he' was OK. He was not OK. l now know that depression can be fueled by a lack of meaningful hliman contact. Excessive computer. activities, on-line communiCati on, video games and role playing need to be added to the li st of symptoms of clinical depression for the benefit of people like my son. Please warn your readers to look for these symptoms, Ann. 1, wish . someone had noticed John had a problem and mentioned it to us. We could have used some help. Perhaps if you print my letter, it wi\1 help other parents .-- D.A. IN COLCiRADO SPRINGS. COLO. DEAR D.A.: My heart goes out to you on the loss of your wonderfu l son. While a computer does not cause depression, any person who spends an inordinate amount of time online, 10 the exclusion of normal social contact, may be at nsk. Your heartbreaking story will undoubtedly ale11 other parents to the dangers. It was good of you to wntc. Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Enlightened tn Norman , Okla." who wrote about his electricity bill. He quoted someone at General Elec· tric ~¥ho said turning off a 100-watt bulb for two hours a day would save 1·0 cents a week. "E nlightened" scoffed, saying, "That's sma\1 potatoes. Save. on the big stuff like air conditioners, bathroom heaters and fumace blowers." · Please remind "Norman" that we a\1 have more than one light bulb in . our hcw,tes. I counted 40 in mine, tn.cluding the garage and basement. Figuring the two-hour •avings at 10 cents a week, 40 bulbs would save $4 a week or $208 per year. That would pay his $114 electricity bill for near1y ·t:.vo months. Small potatoes indeed' Enough sma\1 potatoes can fi\1 a truck. Please turn off the · lt ghts, fo lks. --SHICKLEY, NEB . DEAR SHICKLEY: Don't depend on other folks . to turn off the DEAR HURTING: How d~s Steffi feel about commuting to school from New Jersey and spend· ing weekends in New York with friends or relatives? Her welfare should be your top priority. An angry step-daughter could make your marriage_he\1. Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11~62, Chicago, Ill. 6()61 1-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. lights. Tum 'em off yourself. Sounds as if it would be worth the effort. Dear Ann Landen: I have been dating my fiancee for \6 months. We are both looking. forward to sharing a new life together. The only prob\em is her 15-year-o\d daughter, "Steffi." · My fiancee lives in New York, and I live in New Jersey. Steffi refuses ID move here. She doesn ' t want to leave her friends or her high school. So far; the solution has been .for us to live apart. I miss my fiancee, and she misses me. I don't want to force Steffi 10 leave her home because that would make her terribly unhappy. and she might take it Out on me. I don 't want to· be separated anymore, Ann. What are we supposed to do about this situation? -·HURTING BETWEEN . . THE MILES It's all natural:, but sassafras tea can cause liver cancer . ·~milp ~~dk:ine Class reunions are h·eJd every year at the various high school alumni gc ttugethers arid probably the most supported for some reason are the 50 year class reunions. I guess it marks a mi les.tone or one sort or another ro reali ze that 50 years have passed since graduation. · •. Often these 50 year reunion classes have spec tal parties dunng the afterJohn C. Wolf, D.O. noon pf the ent ire alumni assoetat10n reunion so that members of the Class· · Associ ate Professor es can really catch upon the activities of their classmates. of Fan1ily Medicine And so it is with the Middleport High School Class of 1949. The mem- ,. --·-·-····- ----··-··· . bers and their spouses are having a special get-toget her on Saturday, May Question: I recently heard that but its concentration is highest in the 29, at the Middleport Church of Christ, beginning at II :30 a.m., and running sassafras causes cancer. Is this true? roots of the plant. into the afternoon. My parents, grandparents and I have When I was a child, my grandfaall enjoyed sassafras tea. What type ther would take me to the woods to Former Pomeroy resident, Madalyn Markham; was inducted tnto the of cancer shou ld we watch out for? di g up sassafras roots, sol have also Broward County Senior Hall. of fame in ·Florida on May 6. Answer: Sassafras ·(Sassafra s had a long history of association Madalyn, now ·82, was chosen for the honor due to her vo lunteer contria\bidum) is a tree common in the sassafras tea. with butions to the comm unity of Broward County at large. The Area Agency on forests of Oh10 and ot her northern Animals ~i ven high doses of safAging selected her from 343.333 year round seniors. The agency 's prime regwn s. ro\e developed difficulty walking, focus includes planning, coordinating and fundmg numerous programs that Its lumber has a brown color and "gns of nervousness and confusion. benefit the needs of Broward seniors. ' · She is a 40 year reside nt of Plantation, Florida, and her late husband, C. distinct grain pattern similar to oak, and difficulty with body temperature Robert Markham served as tax assessor in Broward County from f964 to but it is more familiar to most people regulation. Long-term exposure produced 1966 when he passed away only two years after having been named to the as the source of sassafras tea. All parts of the tree contain some liver tumors, including li·ver cancer. elected position. Markham Park was named for her late husband in 1967 as safrole. the chemical ingredient Because of these health risks, the well as the Markham Elementary School. · Madalyn remains active at the school and enjoys mteracting with the children as president of the C. Robert Markham Foundation, fnc . She has been active in the business and professional women's club and served for 30 years on the Republican executive committee. Madalyn is also a past president of the .·.B roward County Women's Federated Club and founded the Broward County Senior Citizen Art Auqion . · She was the owner of her own business in downtown Fort Lauderdale for jo years and is the moth.er of two so ns. Bill and Mark, and has four grandchildren. Son, Bill , foll owed in hi s father's footsteps and has served as the Brow'ard County prope rty appraiser. · · · ~-- adaptab le. We survive threats to our existence from things we consume as well as from attacks from plants, anima)s and other substances in our environment. The health threat associated with one cup of sassafras tea is quite small. On the 01her hand; daily consumption of it is more of a concern, whtle.drinking 10 cups daily should certainly be avotded. Nervousness and sweating are the Stgns of overuse, while liver cancer is the long-tenn risk. l suggest that you treat your cultured taste buds to sassafras tea ori rare occasions only. Drink other things i'nstead, but do this in moderation, too. Large amounts of green tea, black ·tea, soft drinks or other products can also be detrimental to your health. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly· column. . To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uoivenity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor. Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Food and Drug Administration has banned safrole-containing food additives. Sassafras tea, because of its so-called "natural" status, is still available. Scientific studies done . on animals are generally a very good. indi cator of what will happen to humans in a similar situation. When safrole was studied in animals, the amount of liver injury was directly proportional to the amount of safrole that was consumed. That is, the more you use, the higher the degree of liver irritation. The real risk of drinking sassafras tea is difficult to measure. It has been in use since before European immigrants came to this continent. Despite this, the medical literature isn't filled with cases of those with liver cancer due to the use of sassafras. This tends to reduce my _sense of urgency about this topic. There are, however, many reported cases of profuse sweating caused by the consumption of sassafras· tea. The human body .is amazingly "Good Night, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are". Some of you will remember these cntenainment sign off words uttered for years by the late Jtmmy Durante. Oris Hubbard of Syrac use sends along an explanation of where Durante's · '. comment came from in case you're curious. · It is claimed that Mrs . Calabash was Lucille Coleman who was operati ng a restaurant in Calabash, N.C. , in I Y40. Durante and hi s to~ring troupe stopped at the restaurant and Durante was impressed with the friendliness of Coleman in the operation of her restaurant. As Durante left the restaurant he comm e nt~d: "Good ntght, Mrs. Calabash and it wasn't long afterward that he began signing off hi s radio shows with hi s now famous line: "Good night , Mrs. Calabash-wherever you are". So that' s the way the >tory is told th ese days. ,,' We 've come a long -.ay. Baby. Looking back, l can remember when church ministers in Middleport used to come to classes i·n the Middleport schools and speak to the students. Would you believe they even talked · about God? Do keep smiling . Community Calenda,._rThe Com_munity Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wtshmg to announce meetings_and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permtts and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of dQS . · .. ·+ ' Weekends .i i' ..../ . .. until ..: t.' November 1999 h9er WEQNESDAY . POMEROY .-:- K-9 Konnectio?t 4-H Club, W~dnesday, 6:30 p.m. at fatrgrounds. Pnmanly dog club. For more information call 985-3975 or 667-35.45. on rate plans $20 and CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 45~. F&AM, , 7 p.m. Wednesday, special meeting. Work in E.A. degree. THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at the home of Helen Blackstone. J FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship for teen s. Friday, 6 W !0;30 p.m at God·'s Neighborhood Escape for Teens in Pomeroy. Non VIOlent Vtdeo games, computer programs, pool tables and Cards free in game room. The cenier is also open Saturday night. i I. !. '' Phones , ' ••.• !' start at SYRACUSE .- The Tony Brothers, at ihe Syracuse Nazarene Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Free will offering will be taken . RACINE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi ci ne's Chtldhood _lmmuntzauon Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immuni zations for all area children from birth through 18 years of age on May 21 from 3 to 5 p.m . at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department in Racine .. The prograin also offers theHepatitts B vaccine tree of charge to all chtldren through age 18. The vaccine is a three-shot se ries over a minimum of six months. The chi.ld' s previous shot records should be prov ided. · · . · . CLIFTON, W.Va . .:..... A h)min SJng ·wi\1 be held at the Clifton.Tabernatle l='riday. 7 p.m. . · · SATURDAY . POMJ;:ROY - Civil War M'cmona l Day ceremo ny wtll be held at the CIVI l War statue at the Me.igs County Co urthouse, II a.m. Satu~day. '. . . I / ~ ·: J ! I' , 'i ' ce...tn-aw.. I . ·d $4.9f piiJnes .,.rec:oudllioood. ~'. ll.te plan ~ ... toe& pool< mi....._ lolllnd not lrdudod. """*" CELLULAR MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172. OES. in spection , Saturday night , Middleport Masonic Temple. · . . .. ~ • ' wireless that works.•• for you ·The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Biography of wives of U.S. presidents from Ohio presented at DAR meeting A biography of the wives of the seven United States presidents from Ohio was given by Mary Yost at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the .American Revolution. Yost noted that Ohio has produced more U.S. presidents than any other state in the Union. Ohio residents serving as U. S. Presidents included the eighteenth president, Ulysses S. Grant (1&69-77); the 19th, Rutherford Hayes (1877-81); the 20th was James Garfield ( 1881 ); the 23rd. Benjamin Harrison (\889-93); the 25th, William McKinley (190913); the 27th, William Howard Taft ~ ( 1909- 13); and Warren G. Harding (1921-23) Julta Dent Grant was born in St. Louis, M'!. and grew up on a plantation near St. LoutS in a typically Southern atmosphere. She met "Ulys" at her home where her fami· ly welcomed him as a West Poi nt classmate of her brother Frederick. They. .fe\1 in love and !\lle soon agreed to wear hi s Westpoint pin . The Mexi can War deferred their married until 1848. He resigned his Commission two years later bul was later called to a soldier's duty when the Civil War began. The Grants entered the White House in !869. In 1984, Ulysses S. Grant wro te his famous personal memoirs. in 1997, Julia attended the dedication of Grant's monumental tomb m New York City where she was also laid to rest in 1902. Lucy Wa:re Webb Hayes was born m Chi\licothe, and graduated from Wesleyan Female College in Cincin. natt. She and Rutherford Hayes were married in 1852 and had eight chi\· dren. She won the affectionate name of "Mother l ucy" from men of the 23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry who ·served under her husband's com-· mand in the war for her visits to camp to minister to the wounded and cheer the homesick. She was a temperance advocate and liquor was banned at the mansion during this administration . After she left the White House, she was nicknamed "Lemonade Lady". Lucy died at their home in Fremont, Ohio in 1889. . Lucretia Rudolph Garfield and· her husband, President James A. Garfield, had five children; two of whom died in infancy. Thi: couple shared intellectual interests, read together, made soc ial calls together and traveled together. In May Mrs. Garfield fell gravely ill, apparently from malaria and nervo us ex haustion, and was sti\1 a convalescent at a seaside resort ln New Jersey, when Garfield was shot bv a demented assassi n on July 2. · She returned to the White House and durin g the three months her husband t'ought for his life, her grief, devotion and fortitude won the ' respect and sympathy of the country. After Garfield's death the family went home to their farm in Ohio. Lucretia Ga rfi eld died on March \4, 1918. In 1890. Caroline Scott Harri son, wife . of President Benjamin Harri son, lent her prestige as First Lady to the foundtng of the National Society Daughters of the American ~evolu­ ti on. She served as its first President General. ,The First Lady was sucCessful in an extcns1ve renovation of the White House. She helped raise funds for the Johns Hopkins Universi ty medical school on condition that it admit women, and died in Octo· ber, 1892 of Caroline Hamson died of tuberculosis at the White House m October !892. When the official. mourning for Caroline ended, Mrs. McKee acted as hostess for her father in the last months of his tenn. Ida SaxtOn and William McKin ley were married in January 1871 , and when they moved into the White House in 1897, Ida was an invalid. As a former Congressman and then governor of Ohio, William McKinley was never far from the side of his wife and at the White House, he acted as if her health were no great handicap to her role as First Lady. When the President was shot by an assassin in September 1901 , after his second inauguration , he thought · primarily of her and inurmured to social oril ltanc e. Her own book, his secretary, "Be careful how you "Recollect ivns of Full Years", gives tell my wife." After his death, she her account of a varied life . Her pubreturned to Canton, the place where lic role did not end when she left the she was born, White House. In 1921 her hu>band Born in 1861 and reared in was appoi nted Chief Justice of the Cincinnati , Helen Herron Taft was United States. Wi\liam H. Taft died married to William H. Taft in 1886. 'in 1930; ·his wife on May 22. \943. Florence Kling Harding was born Travel with her hu sband. who became Secretary of War in 1904, in Marion in I 860 and grew up brought widened interest in world there. She married Warren B. Haldpolitics and a cosmopolitan circle of ing in I891. As he rose through Ohio fri'ends. His election to the Presiden- politics and became a U.S. Senator. cy gav.e her a position she had' long she directed a\1 her acumen to his · desired. As First Lady her emphasis career. When Mrs. Harding moved was on giving the administration a into the White House, she opened the mansion and ground< to the pub- offtcer for the 1999-2001 term. lic again - both had been closed Elected to serve were Mary Kay through President Wilson 's dines~. Rose . regent; Peggy Moore, vice Mrs . Harding always liked to travel ' regent ; Anna Cleland, recording secwith her husband and was with him retary ; Patricia Holter, assistant in the summer of 1923. when he died recording secretary; Donna Jenkins. unexpectedly in Californt a, shot1\y corresponding secretary; Abbie before the public learned of the Stratton, treasurer; Rae Reynolds, major ~candals facing his adminis- registrar; Bernice Carpenter, historitratilln . Florence Harding d1cd in ~ an: and Emma Ashley. librarian. Marion. Ohio on November 23, The next meeting will be held on \924. June 12 at 5 p.m. hosted by Anna During the busineS> meeting.con- Circle Cleland at the Cleland Farm· ducted by Pauhne Adtkins, rege,nt , in Langsville . Spouses and guests Eleanor Smith. nomtnating commi t- are mviled tee chairman. presented a slate ·elf PEPSI & PEPSI ·PRODUCTS P 0 WE Ll 'S STORE HOURS Moaday thru Sunday 8AM·IO PM 6 PK. 24 OZ. NR 2/$4'' 298 SECOND ST. Accepts ·c redit Cards THE .RI&HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU May 22, 1999 LAY'S POTATO CHIPS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • (ASST. VAR.) ' 2/$)49 BONELESS PORI LB. $15 9 Sirloin Chops .•.•••.•••••••. . . FRESH PORK · . LB. $1.99 ·Cube Steak ••• ~••••••••.• .· USDA BEEF $ Stew Meat ...~.....L!·.. FRESH BEEF ... . Cube Steak ••• ~:·... ' SJ99 ·· · 1. C Frank1es ••••••• ~~ol• 99 SUPERIOR'! . 79 . . USDA EYE OF ROUND 14.5·18 oz. CHIPS AHOY OR 14.5·16 oz. RITZ CRACKERS 2/$5 ARMOUR TREEl $249 Steak •••••••••••••!!. 89 USDA BONELESS BEEF . $159 Blad·e Steak ......••!!~ C 4 120Z. ck Roas ••••••••,. 99c USDA BONELESS ll . (REG. OR 50% LESS FAT) STOKELY'S .SQUEEZE CATSUP . 28~. . Bradford VBS slated Vacation Bible school was announced for June 14 to 18, 9 to n:30 a.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ when ttie 'Lydia Council met ' recently at the . home of Carolyn Nicholson. Diane Bing_ was co-host-ess for the meeting which opened with prayer by Paula Pickens. Officer reports ·were given. Nicholson gave devotions using Titus ·2 with the. theme being on a mentor for Christ. Bing read poems, "A Mother's Beatitudes" and ''The Mother's Way." Sunshine baskets were given to Elenora Hoover. Robert and Betty Swift and Vicki Tipton. Suzie Will wi\1 handle communion for June. Pantry supplies to be broughi in for June include beverages and for July, . peanut butter and jelly. Needed for the kitchen in June are five ounce paper cups and for July. dishwashing ·Jiquid. A donation was given by Eliza.beth _Duffy to tHe council \O be used for the mother-daughter banquQ_t. The church picnic was announced for Sunday, July II at 12;30 p.m. at Lake Alma in Wellston. Refreshments were · served by the hostesses to Cherie Williamson, · Sherry Shamblin , Sabra Ash, Paula Pickens. Jackie Reed, Charlotte Van ·Meter, Sherry Smith, ~adelinc Painter, Suzie and Christi Will, Gerry Lightfoot Nancy Morris. Becky Amberger, Tracy Davidson, and Brenda Bolin. Hanning and Wi\1 will host the June meeting. 5.5 oz. $ #1 IDAHO e p 10LBS. . Ia k1ng otatoes ••••••• . SHEDD'S SPREAD COUNTRY CROCK 199 $ 179 Margarine •••••••• :;::. 89 c AUNT JANE'S ICEBERG KOSHER $SPEARS ..... 139 . $219 • 640Z. · Ju1ce........ 0 range · MINUTE MAID $4'' •••••••••••••••• 34.501. 1/2GAL PEPPERIDGE FARM (ASST. ~~~~~. & BEANS LIMIT 4 PLEASE. ADD. PUFICH. 3/$t 2/$ 4· Ice. cream ................~. . . BROUGHTON PREMIUM IASST. FLAY.) . $ 139 Cakes•••••••••••• . JIF . NUT. .JACK FROST STOKELY'S VEGETABLES .BUnER SUGAR ,,.,.oz ' SJ6'LBS LIMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. $1 .>411 (ASSl. VAR.) 3~~ . ·9 C 5.5 oz. Win A BANKROLL This Week. ·Powell's Super Value $300 Free Cash! �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeda~, Mat.!_9, 1999 . Pomeroy • Mlddle,fort, Ohio The Daily ' Page.9. Sentinel • ·SocietY.. Scrapbook DofA honors mothers, · Mothers were honored at a recent meeting of th e Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Goldie Frederick Betty Young and Erma Cleland read Mother's Day. poem s. · Recognized and presented potted plants were Mary Jo Barringer. the youngest moth er present. and Marcia Keller, the oldest m other there·. All other mot hers atte nding .were . also presented potted· flowers . • Erma C leland pre sided at . : t~e meeting u.pened by reading :: • .Re·v. 2 1. The Lord 's Prayer • • arid· pledge to th e flag were -: . given in unison. For roll ca l l .: • me~bers ,named a lrec in their ·; • . ya rd . · :. ; { Door prizes we nt to Eliza.:; beth Haye s Thel ma White and :: Mary K . Hol-t er. Refreshments ·· were serve d lO ' th ose nam ed ' . and Dolores Wolfe. Margaret '· • Amberge r. Jean We l sh, Char lo tte Gran!, Opa l H oll on, and Laura Mac N ice. Dino1er planned The annua l matchin g fund project of the Modern Wood -· men of Ame n ca n. Camp 7230, Burlingham, this year to benefit the Meigs EMS and the Che ster Fire Department, w ill be held on May 3 1. There w11r be .a smorgasbord dinner along w ith a bake sa le and a flow er and plant sa le. Dinners to eat in or carry out will be ·available from II :30 a.m. to 6:30p.m . at the hail in Burlingham . Free· will donations will be accepted . There will be a variety of meats al ong with other foods and desserts . The proceeds up to $2,500 will be matched by the home office of Modern Woodmen . The fi re dep~rtment will use .their portion of the money Program presented "Helping Others" was the theme of the program presented at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury Unlled Methodist Women at the church. The program was given by . Elma Louks and Jean Stout · and. pertained to God 's calling to be neighborly. Scriptur~ was taken from Matthew 22. The leaders; commen ted on to purchase an automati-c .the two great comman dments defibulator. in the scripture "to love God and to love your neighboFs. " They talked about seeki ng Mothers honored at banquet understanding through listen The annual mother-daugh - ing and talking: toge ther tn ter banquet was · held at the harmony as part of God's fam Springs United ily. Rock Methodist Church re.cc ntly. Ruth Crouch had the o.penDebra Rader wclcome\1 55 ing prayer ~nd gave a reading , mot hers and .guests to the din - " A Gift of Love. '.' Hope Moore ner. The program was· con- . pres ided at the meeting and du cted by · Helen B l ackston led in the UMW purpos~ . It with Louise Radford · at the wa s noted that Moore , Jea n piano for group singing. Stout ·and Freda Wjlson Nancy Radford read a poem, attended the retrea t of the "Dan deli ons " and Stacey UMW in April. Smeck gave "The Mom I'd S~o ut gave the secretary's Like to Be ." report and 19 sick calls were Taking part in a skit were noted. A free will offe ring was Norma Baker, Martha King , taken . Moore read a letter Sally Ingels , Stephanie Ash , from Good Works in app rec i aLee Codner, Thelma Jeffers , tion for help. Lou Ann Smeck, Dedra Rader, De \!O li ons were · given by and Michelle Day. Marie. Houda shel( who used Thelma Jeffers co nducted fa mous mi ssiona ri es in the ' drawings .for door prizes. Bible, gave a list of 48 words Flowe rs and other items were 'used only once in the Bibl e, · donated for the pccasio n:" The and read a Bible verse . · . benedictio n was goive n by Prayer was given by Louks Blackston. and the group· repeated The Lord 's Payer in uni so n. Also attending was Mary Lisle. SON BORN • James. and , , Becky Williams Snodgrass of Langsville announce the ~irth of their second child, a son, Wesley Mitchell. The infant was born April 23 and weighed seven pounds, one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass have a daughter. Megan. Paternal grandparents are · James and Lois Snodgrass of · Rutland, and maternal grandpar- . ents . are Randy and Denise Williams of Langsville. Greatgrandparents are , James and Ruth Snodgrass of Racine, Helen Bailey of Racine, and Ronald and Wanda Williams of Langsvi114!. WESLEY SNODGRASS News policy . In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel wi ll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. AI.I club meetings and uther.news . articles in the society section mu st , be s4bmitted wi thin 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL •tr\1'\'\ SELF STORAGE CELEB.RATING - Meigs co.;;tli;ns· joined senior citizens 11cross the nation Tuesday to celebrate Senior Citizens Day. Theme this year Is· " Honor the Past, Imagine the Future: Towards a Society for All Ages;' · Preceding a luncheon ser-ved on placemats colored by Pomeroy Elementary ·students, Suaari Oliver, director, extended a. welcome to the seniors, " our reason for opening the doors", nicc;~g· nized· volunteers for the time and talent they give, and introduced Kathy Stevena, ombudsman from the Area Agency on Aging, who spoke briefly about the role whlcll seniors fill in society: . As a. part of " honoring the past", Annie C::hapman and Scou Dillon, appeared in the period costuming they wear as Pomeroy to11r guides. Chapman, president of the Pomeroy Merchaots Association, talked about Pomeroy's downtown revitalization, · · Also on the program were Gerald and Mary Powell, pictured above left, who gave a history of dance and ttien did a waltz. Dorothy Downie read an original poem, Gerald Kelly sang several songs, and there was group singing to round out the program. ' · Proposal would make infidelity a crime LOS ANGELES (AP) - · A woman fed · up with unfaithful spouses wa·nt s to mak e infid.eli - . ty it cr ime i n California, which has a no-fau lt divorce policy. Adulierers 111 California · co uld be forced to mak e a public apo l ogy an d pay fo r therapy if voters appr ove th e .ballot proposal fr~m Laura Onatc-Pala- . ' cios. He'll say, 'Yo u 're cr azy,"' Mrs. The twice-married 52-year- Onate-Palacios said Tuesday. old woman wrote . the iriiliative She ha s been married to her beca use of · the sufferin g she current husband for SIX ·years. believes infidelity has caused The presidential se.x scandal people - · int'luding herse lf. Sh e had "just a little bit" to do with has n't told her husband about it , th e proposa l , ·said the mother o f . though . ' iwo . ].nfid elity ha s been an i ss ue " I have plan s to tell him . But for her in .th e past , but she how am I going to tell him ? woul·dn 't elaborate. ·' . . Ciifts for The Graduate >-~Si) · ~'S /Q)· G) . ' ..... '--0 . .. ·~ . • . "'d .· . , . ..· /'d' 0r;;)~ . .• . l4~ 9Df4 We remember those . who have passed away . and are especially dear to us. Andrew&, Dovid C May God's angels guide you a~d . protect you throughout time. · Always in 'oUr hearts, John and Mona·Andrew• and Family -m- . . · 14. We send this message with it loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the LO~d bless you with ·His.graccs and war~ , loving· heart . TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER tiSTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · · · . DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAV21, NOON .• r-----:----------,------:----~------------------, 1 · ·Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial·Day Page on Friday, May 28 . · I*~~~~ · I Relationship to me I . 1 Date of birth 'I .Number I I I of selected verse _ _...,.. · Date of passing _ _ _....,..._ _ Veteran Yes Rank No,_ _ Branch of service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:--__;_ _ I . I Print your name here-~.:...;.._ _ _ _ _ __,;,._ _..,..._ _...__-:--:------:-1 Address 1 Phone·number _ _ _ _ __ I City 1· State · Make Check Payable To Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Zip _ _ __ .. , 'L-------~------~~------------~-~-----------~ .· (740) 992·2635 Credit Terms • Layaway~ • VIsa • Mastercard Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE le hereby glvt1n the.t on Soturday, May •28, 1899, at1 0:00 li.m., a public eale wll' be held at 26 Rallrood Street, Middleport, Ohio to eell 101' c..h tho following colleterel: . 1984CAROUNAMOBILE · HOME 14X85 CMHRKNC14384 The Ferm•r• Bank and aavlnga Compony, Pomeroy, Ohio, leHrv" the right to bid atlhle oele, end to wllhdrow .the ebove collateral prior to oole. Further, The Farmer• Bank ond. Sevlnge C:ompony rlttrvee the right to reject eny or ell bide aubmltted. · Furthtr; the above. collot•rel will bo eold ·In the condition II 11 In, wtth no exprtea or Implied warranll11 given. For lurtherlnlorniatlon, or lor on eppolntmant to view prior to Hie contact Sholla 11 lt2·2136. (5) le, 20;21 , 26, 27,28 6TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BiDDERS leeled propoeele .will be rec:ellltlll tithe: DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT , o ·F NATURAL RESOURCES, 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE· THIRD FLOOR, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1818 AT 11 :00 A.M. end opened th•reefler lor lurnlehlng the meterlole end performing the lebor tor the execution 1nd conetructlon o.r: J ·· Publ.l c Notice Public Notice ol Noturol Reoourcia. THE RE·BID DOWLER/FAIRLANE DRIVE DIVISION CAN NOT RECLAMATION PROJECT; ACCEPT CASH. Plena and M.EIGS COUNTY, OHIO, epeclllcellone become the RECLAMATION PROJECT property of the proepecllve bidder• end no relunde will NUMBER MG·SI-48 AddiUonal In eccordance with lht be · mede. plene and apeclllcetlone lntormetlon · moy be prepered .by . the obllllned from the Dlvlelon DEPARTMENT OF · of Min•• end Reclemollon, NATURAL RESOURCES, Deporlmenf · ot Neturol ReeouroM, 1855 Fountain ~~"ci~~AT?JN~INES ANo .Squere, Building HC3, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS Columbuo, Ohio 43224 WILL BE OPENED IN THE (Telephone Number: (814) . THIRD FL.OOR 2815 8833). .CONFERENCE ROOM OF . Eeoh bid muet b• 1855 (BU!LDtNG H·3) OF accompenled by • BID THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE GUARANTY, meeting the OFFICES OF THE OHIO requlremonte of Section DEPARTM .ENT . OF t 53.54 of the Ohio Revleed · NATURAL RESOURCES . Code. ARE The United Stet• Olllce ol . CONTRACTO AS Surface Ml'llng Reclamation ADVISED THAT EQUAL and Enforcement 11 EMPLOYMENT eupplylng tOO% ol tho OPPORTUNITY ·ARE Iunde lor thle proieol- THE CONDITIONS ESTIMATE . FOR THIS APPLICABLE TO .THIS BID PROJECT AS DETERMINED IN ACCORDANCE WITH BY THE DIVISION OF MINES THE · PROVISIO.NS OF AND RECLAMATION II SECTIONS 153.51 AND 128.11 OF THE OHIO. $83,707.40. A pre-bid meeting will be REVISED CODE. WAGE held on WEDNESDAY, MAY RATES ESTABLISHED IN WITH 211, 1889 AT 11 A.M. at the ACCORDANCE Felrlane Drive Site. . NO SECTION 1513.11 AND PLANS · OR 1813•37 OF THE REVISED ARE ALSO SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE CODE SOLD AT THE PRE-BID APPLICABLE TO THIS BID. MEETING. Bldl ere eetled end Copf81 ol the .plone, addreeaed to : OF . epacrttcet lone, end DEPARTMENT propoeal forme will ba .NATURAL, RESOURCES, ,forwerdtd from the Dlvlelon DIVISION OF MINES AND 1855 of Mineo end Reclemellon, RECLAMATION, SQUARE, Department . ol Netur~l FOUNTAIN Reeourceo, upon receipt ot BUILDING H, COLUMBUS, 1 check or money order In OHIO 43224. No blddere the emount of $13.00 mede moy withdrow hlo bid within j)ayoblt to the Deportment tlxty (80) doye otter the .I Public Notice .· actuel dele ol the opening the'"'· . The Director ol Neturel Reeourcee reeervee the right to relect any ·or ell bide, or to eccept the bid which embraoea euch comblnetlon ellerneta propoeola •• may promote the beet lntereat ol thli Stille. , · APPROVED . FOR PUBLICATION IN THE DAILY SEN'I'INEL, 111 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45718 ON WED. MAY Ill, 191111 AND ON WED., MAY 28, 191111. RECOMMENDED: RUSS SCHOLL, Acting Chief, of Mlnee end Neturel (li) 19,28 Stop I ! =.__.,: 'L-------:1: DIPOYSAG . pun We Deliver Equipment Parts Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiUDirt, Agricultural Lime, . Mulch, TQp Soil (Low Rates) Dealers. 10QQ St•.Rr. 7 Sourh ,...,,.. 15 Yra. 'Esperlence Coolville, OH .46723 742·1701 Public Notice ~ IN THE cciMillati PLeA's · P.O. Box 711 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ;· ~40) lt2·5730 . ETAL, . Attorney tor Plalntllle PLAINTIFFS, Defendant mey obtain a VS. ·· copy ol the Complain) file EDITH E. BURNELL, herein form the omce ot ETAL, Ler.ry Spencer, Clerk ol DEFENDANTS Court, Meigs County f CASE NO. 98-CV.o34 Courth~»Uee, Pomeroy, OH . LEGAL NOTICE 45789 . Detendente Edith E.. (4) t4, 2t, 28 BurrltlH, et 11., whoM lett (5) 5, 12, 19 6TC · . 1cnown pl•c• o_treelden~.!!. ·. . ' Eelt Side St., S.R. 124, Public Notice ··· . Mlneravllle, Ohio •nd the Unknown Helre o1 Edith E. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Burnell eddr••• unknown, The E11tern Locai ·Board ere hereby notified that on of Education will accept the 14th dey ot April, 191111, .bide for the contlructlon ol i Jerry J. Gruenr end Norrne ' tw0 motel/pole structure , J. · Gruel8r, Plelnlltt., flied building• located at 348900 • their complelnl and other SR 7, RHCievllle, OhiO. bide relfer . fn .. ihl Coiiif ·-oT will be openid In the Office ' ·Cqmmon PI••• · ot Melge of the Tie81urer ot th• · Counw. Ohio, bearing Eeetarn · Local School No. 98-CV-o34 Oletrlct Wedneeday, June 9, Thle noUoe will run orie i 1999 at 12:00 p.m. Wllk for IIX IUCC8111VI Buttdlnge ere 11' tottowe: 1. 40 loot by 80 loot .- · · the l81t publication being on the 18th. doy o1 · metal/pole ttructure to be · Mey, 1999. The Delendente ueed •• • multi-purpose will hiVe twenty-eight deye etorage/recreetlonal bulldfrom the dey of leal publica· .lng. ,.... .. . . tlon In wlll.ch to answer uld · 2. 40 loot by 58 loot mellll complelnt /pole atructure to be ·uHd -otniH L 8unce 11 • melntenance/bue . Supreme Court R... gar.... . . 10042141 Both. bulldlnga will have DeniH Bunce Law Office concrlte alabe, plumbing 105 E. Second St. and electrical wort<. MuiU· building ahlll le to Annou~cementa ·, urpon • by "Golden Glsnt. • HVAC. contract witt · be awarded eeperately on the day. Speclllcatlone lor building eyetem are FISHING DERBY available et the admlntatratllltl olllcte located at 50008 . May 23rd, 7am tiD SR 681, RHdtvllle, Ohio. Each bid ehall be accom· · lor alld!ildren up lo 1Syrs. ·. pen led· by I I 0% bid bond Bait supplied ·eupported by a Power of P,ttorney, tor the · bonding Member may bring agent, and a certlllcetetrom , guest ol the Department lneurence. Bide aro to .,. Prize• & Money 111led and eddreeeed ·lo Food& Ll• M. Ritchie, TreMurer, E111arn Local School · Relre•hm•nts District, 50008 SR 881, RHCievllle, Ohio 45772 and plainly marked on the outPAIITICIPANTS NEEDED tide "Bide lor Building" and FOfl A CI,INICAL "Bide lor HAVC.'' SUcceeetul bidder will be METABOLISM required to acquire a ptrlor· . STUDY mence bond acceptable to owner. STATE OF THE AAT The board ·reeei'Yea tho TECHNOLOGY FOR right to reliCt all bide or any RAPID LOSs OF portion o1 a blct. For additional Information, piMae WEI GifT & INCHES contact Deryl E; Well, CALL DAIIENPORT IND. Superintendent, at (740) o~J::~J~g~~E~~Io R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agl'lcultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dlrt • Sand ASI(JqATr! 1-100-352·3218 IXT. 3000 . . uaa M. Ritchie, Treaeurer (5) 5, 12, 19, 26. 4TC NOTICE TO CHESTER TOWNSHIP RESIDENTs Pl8118 bt ldVIHd thJII. eny Ruldent/Property· Ownlr who wlehee to have· extre duet control (II!Ort then the normol opplllllltltin) epplled to • portion ot the townehlp roed olong their· property mey do ao ot tht' Reeldent/Property Ownero For further expenee. lnlormetlon conteot 1ny. Cheettr Townehlp TruetMbeloreMey21et. llelr Windon 11112-etl'l Alan Hollllr lt2~1010 Elmer N-111118 3837 (8)18 1TC Tye Brinager & Sons ProduceWorker.s Needed 740-843·5280 daytime Summer 0\larler Begins July 5th a! . Gallipolis Career College Cali Today For More Information! 446-4367 or 1·800·214·0452 Reg . II90-05-1274B Se"'ice• Sepiic Syllema & Utililie• . 17401992·3UI wiiiiYIIGU!. No Embar111asment ••• You're Treated with Respect! · St. Rt. 7 5!11 1 mo. 740·985·3813 . 4.. thru 48'' Plalltlc Culvert In Stock .' l Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks· Septic & Cistern Tanka . . Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & · · Regulators OPEN: 9:0D-4:30 Weekdays . 9:D0-12:00 Saturday H&H Pomeroy Eagles Constr,ctlon Ujjht Commercial &. · · Residential ·New Construction & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES · 17401.667·6992 . .;' Club Bingo par game TRI·STAIE MOBILE pricet tleru uc. 1 oo-so ,n..,.. .1 FUBN.!IUBE I 2 pc. Early American L.A. sulle, like new, 3 pc. cherry collee table & end table set, recliners, RCA XL 100 color console TV, Goldstar 13" color ·TV, pr. nice LA chairs, Broyhill sofa, 3 pc. glass top end table set, 4 pc. BA sulle, 5 pc. Basset Queen Size BR sulle, 2 bilr stools, 5 pc. DR suite, Emerson microwave, Gibson refrigerator, Magic· Chef 30" gas range, Frigidaire aJ,Jio. washer· & dryer· like· new & more. GLASSWARE Carnival glass, !g. pitcher, compote, cracker jar, hand painted Nippon handled dish, vases, !g. selection Blue Fenton pieces. !g. set of Correlware, Stoneware lea pot, Stemware, pr. eagle lamps, Iris & Herringbone ~lad tx)wt, sev. pes, of unmarked Heisey, iev. pc.s Grape pattem Carnival glass, pr. ol Bleeding heart . cai-KIIeholders, Occupied Japan Figurines, Coboll water set, Humpty Dumpty cookl,e Jar, Vlslonware & more. · ' I H~o:-:-u:=s=EH~O:-:-L-:=D--::M:::ISC:::-1,I • Auction Conduct•~ by Rick Pear1o" Auction Co.l66 , MaaonW.VI Rtl. 773--5785 or Auction C1ntar 773-5447 Executor: El11nor Sue Hall Tan111: Cuh or check w/ID •. Not 1'111 Jlllble for accidlnta or lou of ~~. · Auto Upholstery • Plus, Rutland, ·ohio l Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, · Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience · \VE~E :IOVED ' 992·5455 Matches YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room tddHione l Rtmodtllng •New Garllgll •Eiectllcll l PIUtllblng •Rooftng &Guttn •Vinyl Siding l Pllntlng •PIIIo l Porch Dlckt Frtt E1ff11111f1 : V.C. YOUNG Ill VISIT OUR OFFICE(SHOWROOM THERE 992~4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FACfORY DIRECf PRICES • YOUR CONCRETE .CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . Gutters Down•pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 112-41215 FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY ~ IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 3/11/99 TFN Slug & Shot Compost . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 740·742·2138 up to 8 ton Landscape Material, .Topsoil & Mushroom 742•8888 ruon• Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N, Sayre Light Hauling DRIVEWAY STONE • .. RUtLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION lEECH GROVE, ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Don't Need A Big One CaU A Lillie One 949-2168 · Pomenoy, Ohio ZZ yn. Lacol 4/2TF!I Sidewalks, Patio~ Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estimates To The Residents of Gallla County! Refuse Service A local~ owned compony wllh over 28 yrs txpetlence has now exlended our coverllgll urea·to include all of GaRla Co. and Porlions of Meigs, . Vinlon & Lawrerice countieS. CALl TODAY TO IEGIN YOUR . GARUGI SERVICE IMMEDIATELY .. .......... 1-800-967-4774 , At A\ ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 s • Personals Free Internet Access! • , ·900-226·5889 Ext.2706. $2.99 : Per. Min. Must be 18 Vrs Old, •• Sorv·U(619)'<)45·8434 Start Oattng To mght ! Have fu .9. ·playing. the Ohio Dating GafT'le, 800-ROMA.NCE.. eX1ension 968t . ~ tt · 30 740-742~8608 Announcements A New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson . Athens • : 74().592· 1B42 • Qual ity clothing and househo1 4l · wu!W•.Su111etllonae.com Sunset lama CanstrucUan . New Conotrucllon & Cabinet• Vlnyt Slding.Roofs-Decko· · . RII!Dode!l~tchen G11a~s . · Swan . ·. Down cake & flour pan, Sliver Bridge memorbllla's, 1950's . & 60's look, Life & Posl maga;lnes of J.F.D's death & more, Home Interior, Maible & Ivory Onyx chess sat, Kirby sweeper & attachments, pots & pans, fans, billls, Insulator, kitchen !)ems, old \Yat11r ·can, garden tools, brand new Masonic Sible, Glider, weed eater, 20" lawn moyier. . AUC:noN NOTE: Good quality furniture, nice glassware & small. Bring a lawn chair & spend the day. Don't miss this sale!! ~~~~ . . 99a47D 99a-tJOJ . Rare wicker shoe shine box, antique slag glass lamp, antique mah. ·corner chair, the Little Dancer prlnl with large fancy picture frame must see!! Dated 190~. Roush I I 70 ·tRUCKING . Quality Is Job One I t Equip!Dont Cleaned &Degroased JEFF STETHEM Pt!ONE: (740) 9B5-421S EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESnMATES 38782 Sumner Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SAYRE Quality Buill H ou.e• Remember l-ocated at 2 Adama St., Mason, WV. Watch for ligna. Will be selling the eitata of Dorothy S. CartwriQht. [~IT=E=-=M::-:S:-::0::-:F:-::S::-:P:::E=ci:-:-A-:-L-::-IN:::t=ER::E:::S::-tT Dagr-. Certlllad · POWER WASH Jut.,· 011 Pallo Construction Landecap1 lpeclallet, 0111-Aft . · .Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways · Local ··Television .,. · WJOS .TV27 *Additions *Remodeling CaU today abow opocU.I . · SATURDAY, MAY 22, 19,9 . 10:00 A.M. ' $500.00 Starbul'lt Progressive top llfle. *New Homes AUCTION llalchlag .. 1· · ·Retaining W.U I Brick . Quilty Craftsl!llnt~lp . Guer11teed ·coNSTRUCI'IO ·ESTATE ;llallltenaaca • Plaatlng $300.11,0 Coverall SMITII'S Public Sale and Auction • Linna Care • Dalgn On . Thursdays AT 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying ~.00 . f . r-:1 .. "A Better Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 For Free ProfP'am Guide CaU 992-2727 • Public Notice · House & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading · I!I90IIfn I . SPECK: ot Hepll. Bulldooer & Backho!l Credit • Slow Credit • BanJ.auptcy •m• 587~78. JJ . . .deafl. . . .l , ·CREDIT C MIT V11101N1A OFFICE HOWARD · EXCAVATING CO. Cheiter, Ohio , ~hone (740) 593-6671 750 .East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 740·992·3470 985-4422 . Larry Schey r--~W~I:-:C:-:-:K~s-.--, . ~~~~~C!)~~ftftftft J.D. CONS.T.RDCTION ~ . · ttfiOLIHG IJtC. •,·, [i!!) ii!•J All Makes Tractor & Factory Authorized · Caee-IH Parte Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 985-4473· 1 • .I... ~.;:;.:. ;;;;,;; ....;_'-.. · - ·--·.. ··- . 992-str• & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES j I · Homes, Decks · & Mobile Homes Racine Gun Club 1 06 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio . i; Sales Representativ·e G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY . ROIERY BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON New Homes ··Vinyl · ; •New Homes Siding •New Garages · , . •Garages • Replacement Windows •C.o mplete · • Room Additions Remodeling SYJ«CUSE Public Notice 740-258-6147 BUILDERS, Mike Drehel Electric & Water and or FuU Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp n AA..t ... l\Mn Phone: INC. · HillARD'S IREENHOUSE Power Washing /30 ·"Congratulations Class ol1999" . Ingels F.u rnlture ·& Jewvelry . Inc. On Friday, May 28, we page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. . will publish a special . They will be similar to the sample below: Marty's · Vegetable & iledding Plants All Flats $6.50 Eaelud•• B.ddlrw C•nutlum~ Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden . Buckeye Card Open · 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 B~ELL C.•• c!Umtrs ·d' !Jlof/m . · July 10, 1961- May 5, 1980 Slz" 5'·x 10' to 10' X 30' . Hours ""'t mo. ' If you wish, select on of the following FREE venes below to accompany your tribute. . . . 1: We hold you in our thoughts and rnenlories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. . . 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His ·hand, 4.·Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be Wirh you .until we meet again. · 5. The day·s we shared were sweet. I IonS to see you again in GQd ~s. heavenly glory. ' · . 6.-Your courage a~d bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your , . smile fills us with joy and laUghter. 7. Though out of sight; you 'll forever be in. !DY heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine ori your face for eternity. 10. May God's angles guide you and protect you througho.ut time . . 11 . You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to 'night and from 740.949•2217 7:00AM ·&PM Day . 1 I Only black· and white or color glossy prints will be accepted, · . 1, 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Jerry L. Preec• Crown c· OH 45623 An Old Friend $I 2.00 Night .$10.00 Primitive Camping Call For Free Estimates Now Open For Spring Sea1on Co!Dplele Une 01 "ILL'S . 1-740·667·3083 1·740·667-3316 $550.00 Year •Lots • Drives •Private •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ina. Owne.r : Ronnie Jones occurrence. @JlDorlal •Paving •Sealing •Striping •Patchiog Stop In And See Free EJtirnafe.t 740-742-3411 Bryon R eeve• . Su.tan Reev~• Items . $.l .OO bag sate everf Thursday. Monday. thru Sarurdat 9:0Q-5:30 '. ' s1' 12 :p.m. to 2:p.m. II Need to kno any details, Contract Jane Har~ et ; Carol FerQuson Bush (740)..:, 379·2~96 ~ 40 . . Giveaway Give Away MIKed Brted • ~ Pup· ~ To Good Home! 740.-"6-44 12. ~ Lind_t~'s Painting 'Illke the pain out of painting, and let me do it (or you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates " ' "Qbblns & Myers, Retirees, Employees, Spouses or· .Guests, wh~ worked with each other for thi· . flrst 10 years. Polluek will be hat• ' In Shetter House Grounds on McCormlct Rei . ·May 29 , 199 . -it Beautltul.· small. long · halr-&d~ black cat, to good nome. t y:ea old.·good mousor ..1304)675-60~. ~ Cooking Stove. Need t~flli door. May be seen at t062 Sec•.. ond Ave. Gallipolis. • ~ Gas Kittens to a good home. Can!b seen at 302 3rd Street, Masont WV. (304)773-5357. . • 9 Llllies of the Valley, Pennie Roy '1 at He rb , Japanese Lant•r , .Plants, (304)882-2436. old Calico Cat. :ll:·klt tens 1·8 Calico tht other ont l Vollow and W.hltel {740H•8 2487 . ... One year ' �Page 10 • Ttie Dally Sentinel Wedneeday, May 19, 1iKKI Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... • The DaJ!Y Sentinel • Page 1: PomerO) f • Middleport, Ohio ' BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 1 ... flog 111111 1rtcolot 3 Bodroomo. 2 Both Ranch7 Yearo Old. 28x30 Anachod Go· rage, t b2-4 Building, Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 1/2 Aerts Or cell . References H11 Private Room And Full Coro In Hor Homo For The Elderly. Fer More Info 740-258·83.2, AIIO NutrltiOUI Young Roootor, (304)458-1 81 5, Toll Frtt. 1·800·487·5586 Ext 12170 . Accelollio Will Sell House & Loll Meigs Co. 740-1192-3537 E & S Lawn Strvk»: Otoign, lm- By owner, 725 Page Str..t, Mid· --· Experienced Carpenter Wanted, Mual Have Own Hand To ols & 80 Loet end Found a labt · 1 Adult, t daughter, v.ry Frlondlyl Good Home Oniyl Phone ca llt only In Mornings! r'40l+211H419 Found Prescription Sunglautll Rayburn' t Market , State At. 7 (740)448-8247 ltanlpOI'tadon. (304}117!-2478. Help Wanted: Hou aekeeper for Buay House hOld, One day Per WHk, Preferall~ Friday Stnd Rtoumt, Roftr· eneea and Hourly WIQI Require· menta lo: ClA P.O. Box 474, %Galllpollo Dolly llit>lma. Gallpo· Found : 1 8tag lt , Adu11/t.talt , lo, 011.45631 with cotter, In Meadowbrook om.. aroa. (304)675·4222, after 5PM. Found : Copper No aed Beagle , Vory Friendly. Malo. (740)·256· Mfe Found: Femele Dog, Mixed, Solid Brown , Found on Anniston Drive. (304)87!-3893. Loot Blue Tlckl Broku Fork Rd . GIIYIWI TWP (740~258-1739 Lot i . 2 Chihuahua Tenters ar· ound Point Pltaaant High School. 1 Llghl Brown fomolol answers to Klny : 1 Reddish mele/answera to Buddy. (304)675-3888. Lost: child's black nylon Adldos jac:Ut, Star t.tiH Park FlOwer fes· ttval, calf 740·241·8701 or 140· Jewelry Salta Retail Salt a and Computer Experience Rtquired . Acquititlon a Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Avo. Galllpoll o. Apply Monday IIVu F11day. . Kitchen htlp wanttd· 30 to 40 nours per week, i ven lng work 4pm ID I 0 Of 11 pm, apply Monday or Tu11day aftec 4pm at O&M Pizzu & Subs, Syracuoo, Oh. Local Trucking Company Sooklng Qualllled Trucll; Drlvtrt Good Pay And Benefits. Send Reaume To: Driver, P.O. BoK 109 Jack· son, Ohio 45640, Or Call 1-740· 286· 1463 To Schedule An Inter· view. w~ 949-3077. Male Blue Point Siamese, Greatly Mltsed. Please If you find her call (740)-446-4412 7Q -- FTIPTNo~-ry ""ln. PC roqulred. Eern 40K con 81»663-7440 Medical Proceasor FT /PT No Exp. Nee. Will Train PC Roq. Earn 40K Call eoo-ee3-7440 Medical Processor FT /PT No Exp. Nee Will Train PC Raq. Earn Yard Sale' 40K Call 800-ea:J. 7440 Gallipolis ·• VIcinity --s 1069 Second Ave. May 20·21 , 1:00am-5:00pm, Adult & Children Clothing. Nordic Track . and . 5 family Tllur. /Friday, LOta ol IMI· ry thing. 9:00-?( No Early Birdal Lower Garfield Exl Guns, Knifes, lata Nice Clothtl, Household llomll Overbrook Center, 333 Page St. , Middleport, has part time pos l· lions tor LPN 's available fqr all shifts & weekends, anyone Inter· asted please stop by & 1111 out an application. E.O.E. axcellent work elhlc. Ability 10 apply service techniques, telephone akilla and computer skills, to work well with clients 1·on·1 and com· plate multl-taakt wfth attention to detail . Complete beneiJta pro· Qf•QUNE: 2:00p.m. the doy -the ad • to run. &undly - 2:00p.m. Frtcloy. llondoy ~lion Houle Sate! May 21 , 22 recently mc:w.ct, must down size, antiques, antiques Furniture, washer & dry· er, refrigerator, air conditioners, microwave , jars. old books clothel, misc. _. mllet out, -4409 ~Ia Pika. Verd Salell 1618 Jackaon Pike. Claiii>OIIt.Tllu; Frl; Sat.. Gallipolis Dally TrtDune, 825 Third Avo .. Gelipollo, Oh. 45631 Poalal Jobs to 118.35/Hr. Inc . benellta , No E11perltnce. For App. And Exam Into. Cttl 1·800- 813-3585,. Ext. 8628, 8AM·9PM, 7 Oayo fdll,lnc. Service Technician Needed by National leader In Mobile Home Sales, Prefer Related E~~:perlence . Beneflta Included 401 K. Call: (740)-446·7156 Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity Someone to spend the night with 4 miles out SR 143 on Friday & Saturday, 9-4, Iota at mise old & now All Ylnl IIIII llu11 Be Plld In A.dvlince. De•dllne: 1:OOpm the dey before the ed 11 to run , lundey I Monday edition· 1:00pm Frtdor. AACO yard sate- Star Mill Park, Moy 20-21 . 9·ooam. Clothing, dlshet, pant, houaehold water softener, Chrlttmas decorations, lamps. end tables. TV. jewelry, appliances. linens, cunalna, golf caddy, candtaa , oil lamps, baspuraea, mlac Proceedt go to SHS acholarahlpl. All dona· tlont appreciated. To donate call k'*'· Dave Zirkle, 740·949·2031, Dale -1 Hart, 7-t0-948-2658 or Frank Cle- land, 740·949·2071 . Wholhtr do- nttlflil or buying· thanks for your lht elderly, 4pm·8am. 5 daya per weak, $10 per day. 740·992·5039 or 740-992-4410 · The Saulhern Local School Dis· trlct has an lntermediall level teaching position lor tlovtfopmtn· tally handicapped student& avail· able lor lho 1999·2000 achool' year. "-11 appllcanta muat PDIIIII the appropriate certification and background checks. Phone 740· 9o49·2669 tor further Information. Send lnqulrlea to Jamea La· wrence, Superintendent, Southern Local Schoola, Boll 178, Racine, Auction end Flea Market 4 OhiO Llconoo 17693. 740·989· IlliZI. Wiring, Breaker Boxes, L~t Fix· tu re. Heatln, Systems, and At· rr<>dttllng (740)"1-1401. Ellm Home· care tor elderly or hand icapped. ~verytftl ng fur· nlahad, ex cept doctor and medl· cine, call740-992·3380. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs to the miR juat call 304-675-1957 Jlms Drywall & Cont tru clfon. New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roots, Addl· tio na, Painti ng, etc (304)674· 4e23 0< (304)874-0t 5S. Lawn Care - you make the offer. Call J.D. Smith al 740·992·5930 The Southern Local School Dla· trlct has the following coaching poaltlont available lor the 1999· 2000 school year: aSBiatant foot· ball, junior high foot1lall, raaervo volleyball, Junior high volleyball , olghlh grade boys baokelball, ju· basketball, reserve softball.and varsl· ry chetrleadlng advl&or, junior high eheerteadlng advisor All applicants mual posaeaa or acquire a aporta medlckle cer1ltl· cate and a CPR card. Firat conlideretlon muat be given to applicants poaaesalng a teaching 773-5785 Or 304·nH447. ' IIIVEIIBIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., Crown City, 740-256-e989 for further Information. Please tend lnquirlel to Mr. James La· wrence, Superintendent. SOUihlm Local Schools, Box 178, Racine , · Ohio (5771 SLSD lo en Equal Opponunl1)' Ernpiol'er. ver And Gold Coins, Proolseta, Pro.ulng.tlodlctl AoconloAIIIllan1,.._ - A..IIoblt Fui~Ume poo111on ·Excellem ~loge banent ptdtage. Roqulremontl. Aosoc18ta1 or Blcheloradtgrel: oomprehonaluo kr1owledgt of tormlnology; lyplng okilo; oomputer okllla; prior ·~oory oxporianCt doll-. Olamondo. Anllque Jewelry, Gold Ringo. Prt-1830 U.S. Currency, Stafllng, EIC. Aoqu~~lono Jewtoy • M.T.S. COin ShOp, 151 Stcond - · Gtllpol~. 740-448-2842. 1'11111 11M reltJmO 10 Holzer Clink:, Humen Rtlotlono Oopanmont; 90 Jackaon Pike, Gatllpolla, Ohio 415831-1682 or Fax ID (740)· 448-1!532. Equal Opponunity Em- Wtdameyar'a Auction Service, ~.Ohio 740-379·2720 Wanted to Buy AbOoiUII Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Antiques, top prieta paid, River· tnt Anllquta, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, 7•0·992· -· Cleen late Model Cars Or llucko, 1990 Models Or Ntwor, 8mllll Buick Pontiac, 1800 Etll· •n .......,.,Gtllpollo. Wont To Sell Your Stuff? Cell Rlv· troldo Aucllon And Lol Uo Soli II For'lt>U, 740-~ . 140 BuelnTrelnlng Gelllpolla Calllgo (Carttro Cloot To Home) Coli TOday! 741)..448-4361, 1-80(). 214-0452, Reg fiiiHI!-12748. 180 Wanted To Do --~­ Sunday May 23, 1999. 10.00 t> L '.1PL ovr.1ErH '·f HVICES 3:00 Hoilday·lnn Routa 71 Route 36: Gatllpollo. Currtn1, Rotlrtn. Pillow Pllt and Allie Tlrtoouroo Slartlng At $!l.OO, Plrlono12>1d -· ~-.FrMAimllilonll HllpWented Fk1t,....,. In Artt v.ry Llrgt ...... _,"' ____ By Owner, Sandhill Road, Point Pleaunt. Brick/Ranch, 3Bed· rooms, 2Balha, 'Basement, Two 2-Ca r Garages. Acre Commerclel Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease. Call (803)366-9438. 350 Loti l Acreage 1 Aero • with 14x70, 3BR , 1 11 2BA Trallor with 3 porchoa. $22,500. (304)578-2890. 1 Acre Land wanled to build onl Lot (740)"H)II18. (740}24!-5682 For Sale -By Owner . Well Main· talned _.BR Bl·level, 38A, large 1 Acre Lot For Sale In Ma son. $1 5.000. (304)882·3772. Famii)'Room w/Fireplace. Living· ro om, Kllchen :I All Appllancea ~ Acres Blacktop Frontage & Slay), DlnlngAoom. Utility Room, central AlrMeat Pump. large lot at corner or Belle & SandHill, 3.5 mllea out . 2 Car Anached Ga· rage , separate garage, 26X80 . 3doors, paint' room. Lata of ator· age . $180.000 shown by appl. (304)875-5403 • CheShire Area: 1500 Sq. «.. Can· te r Air, Gas/Heat, 3 Bedrooms. Kitchen and Dining Room. (740)· Lake VIew, Gallla County, '-12.000 'More Acreage AvallatMe, 740-388-M78. . 6 Mile a lrom Town State Route 14 1 Road Frontage, Co. Water. ===·- . 41 ....,. ,q Jim Hill Fld. In Mason County. Septic Tank, City Water Access. Cave On Back Of Property Mult Lawn mowing and Odd Jobal Big Small! Call: SttiVO Conley H~h SOhool, (740) 446·2158 LAND In The Country, Melga County neer Rutland. Making dealt on ComblnaUon Lola, 5 to 15 Ac:rts of rolling woods, great build ing s11es, or u 1e as hunllng land . Starting 0 19,500. County water. Double wldll are Permilted. 5% down land Contract, Free Mapa! Mary't Oaycare, low ratea, fteK6ble hours , 18 years experience. Open 24 hours per day, 7 days per - k Openings for luH lime 0< par1 time Children, or If you need a day, evening or night out CPR and first aid certified, certified nursing assistant, all meals and snacks provided, now accepting any age ch ildren Call 7-t0-7.42- 0506 any11me. Need sitter for the summer? Daycare with a pool. Open Monday thru Friday, ask tor Kelly, 7_.0· 667-6460,'TupperJ Plalna area. Will Care For Elderly Or Handicapped Persona In My Home, 7 40-441-0000, Will do odd Joba , hauling , (304)875-4538. Will Haul Anything! Clean Up any thing I Work for $5 00 hOuri (7401 367-0140 Plually·StNico Don't Walt To Bu~. 3 Sadroom Home In New Maven, Good Condition , $32,000. Appraised $39,000 (304)882·3772 EXCELLENT ' CONDITION : 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Neir Hotzer, lmn'\adlate Posses· slon, 740-44&-9672. . !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull ness with people you know, lind NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lho offering. 230 Profeealonal . Servlcee .Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam" or Absorbent Compounds . Soapleas Anti -Resoil Detergents used exclusively. Safe for all fabrics . Fast dryIng (1·2 hours) Eliminates over· wetting. Guaranteed Work Call 410 HOUIII for Rent Pleuanl. (304)675· 1368 or (304)19!-3184. Large 8 Rooms, 2112 Baths, Well Equipped Kitchen, Applian ces Stay. 2 Woodburlng Fireplaces, Hot Water & electric Meat. AC . Gallipolis. Aok· Shown by Ap· Restored VIctorian home alluated on 12 acres, VIllage Mlddtaport, secluded and private, appotnl- mem. caii740-1192·!169B. Spring Valley, 2 story fami ly hOmt . .t Bedroom,. 2 1/2 Battis, living Room, Dining Room, Eat·ln Kllchen . Lg Fa111lly'Room. 740· 24!-9337 for Sale ••••Amazing' """ 5 Bedrooms , 2 112 bath&, over 2,000 sq. tt , for tell than $400 mo. Free Delivery & Sol. HI00·948-!l678. 1965;14185 ft. 2 Bedrooms, CIA Furnace, New AppMancu. (740)· Does Your Houae Siding, Deck, or Drlvewey need a cleaning? U so, Pressure Washing Is the an- 14x70 Oakwood Mobile Homo, 3 446-2751 PERTLY:Savea on repainting In· definitely. We use the u cluslve Von Schrader V53 Power Wall· Cleaning System. Protects paint, 'leaves glass, retards chalking . Anti -Mildew, no odor, sanltiZe!l.· Free estimates. Call Clearly Clean at (304)875-4040. 1971, 12x60 Detrolter, New Plumbing ~ Wiring . Flecenlly Re· rr<>dtt..,, $2,000. (304)875-6149. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· 1978 Schultz 14x80 2 Bedrooms, Very Good Condition! Air Condll· tlonlng. Underpinning, Extrasl 740-367-0563, 740-24!-5672. 1990 Royal Cove. 1~X7.t , 2Batha, Skylights In KitChen . II· land Stove, Underpinning 6 which loin violation af the taw. OUr readers are hereby Informed that al tlwelllngo advertlsad In INS new&paper are available on an equal Porch. $14,000. (304)662-2248. 1992 1.t11TO Redman mobile home, 3 bedrooms, storm wind· owa & heat purttp Included, 740· 742·2795. 199~ - Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Rool, Sleol Doors, 2x6 Walta, Thermopayne Windows, Dick, $19,000, 740· 268-6900. 1997 14x70 Trailer: 2 Bodroomo. 2 Batht, Mull Solll $19 ,500 . (740)·368-0434 1997. f4,70 'nailer, 2 Bedroomo. 2 Baths, Muot Selll With Cleared Loll $25,000. (740~368-0434 Low lntertlt Rates For 1st Time Bu~era , limited Time Available. II00-38:HI682. 310 Homes for Sale $3995 QuiCk delivery. Coli 740· 36!-9821. Make 2 Paymepta No Payment A!ftr 4 Yttra, 304-738-7295. 1189 Addloon Plko· En)or tho Mobile Home For Sale Central Tranquility of the Wonderfu Stt· Air. 740 448 0885. Ungl 3 Bedrooms . 1 full both, Lorge Living Room, Dinning Room , Kit chen , au Calhedral Ceilings! laundry floom.. Urge Deck, Down tta6rs Poulblt FamJ.. IV Room. Free Gat! 12, Acrtt . $69,900 .00 (740)·384·0013 for Otlalal 2 BR lurnlahad home In Mason. No pets . Ralerencea required . 3 Bedroom House In Henderaon Clean. Aeferencea & Deposit Re- Available· secluded farm home near Outer, deposit and teate required, 814-759-7959. Rent: R1180 Near North Galla, Your Home 11 Jutt A Phone Call Away, 304-738-7295. Hou11hold Gooda Sale: 9 wooden Kitchen Cabinets. Needs roflnlohlng . Ball Oflorl (740)-4411·3807 anytime on Weokando, allar6:pm onWHkda)'sl Apptt ancea : · Recond itioned Washers. Dryera, Flanges, Rtfrlgratorl , 90 Dey Guarantee! J:rench City Maytag , 7•0·o448· 7795. , Beds Complete lull and Twin , Couch, Desk, ll~lng Room Suit, Refrigerator and Glrla Bicycle . 740-446-9742. 1·888-818-0126. 1124 E. Main Street on Rl. t24. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. to:oo am to e·oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740 · 992 ·2~26, Ruoa Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlee $69 00 , one month free programmlng. Limited time offer, call 1· eoo-n.8194. · 1987 VOyager Van, Choir Boolho, China Cabinet, Hoover Wathtr, Air Conditioners, Uaed Different Slz11, Guaranteadl 740 ·888· 2 & 3 bedroom mobllli homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash InclUded, 740· Dramatic . 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended. Free Sam- ples Ctll740-441·11162. New 1899 1•b70 thrH bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. lncludoo weohor • dryer, skirting, deluxe ttepa and 11tup. Only $200.74 p,er month with $1150 ·oown.Csii1 ·800·837·3238. New Bank rapoa onl~ 2 linlnCtl call304-722·7148 . er Area, No Pets, You Pay .All Mobile home lor rani In Aaclne, Apartment• . for Rent 1 ond 2 bedroom apanmants, 1ur· nlahld and unlurntahtd, aecurlty depo11t required , no pett, 1•0· 1192·2218. t Bdrm., Extra Nk:e, Firat Month Fret With One Year Leue. l•lt we Plea11 Helpl 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, )u11 take over Paymental 1·888-7311-3332 Rent Bueter. New 1981 14170 2 or 3 Btdroomo. Only $995.00 Down, 1185.00 por moolh. Frtt Dallvory and Stt Up. Coli 1·800· 948-5871. Uoed SlngltWidt, Around 1100 ""montlt.Cal h800-848-!l678. . Oakwood Hom11 Borbourovlllo, WV. 1489 Down Single Wldo, U18 Down Ooublo Wldo, 304· 738-3109. ~ COQL OCltttN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed 5 AKC Boxer pups, 740· 742· 8101 . 93 Marctdtl 190 ·E, 72 , 00~ AKC German Sheppard Female, (304)(58·10901458·1044 , oflor 5PM. AKC registered Golden Retriever pupplll, excellent family pel t, $2!50, 740-992·7682 after Bpm. Miniature 1 Ru st. (304)773-5360. AKC Rog loterod Miniature Dachshund puppies, red & dap· miles, sun rool, tealher, alwaye garaged, $13,500. 740-9411-29n. : 720 Trucks for Sale · ~ 1988 Ford Rariger Factory 3QO, Cal· (740)379·2196 ; 1972 GMC V-6. Auto. Now Dual: TUrbO, Reily Wholll, RWL Tltel,o $1,995,740-258-1093. • : AKC. Wh ile Gorman Shepherd Pups, PICI<: !·Male and 1-Famalo, Laftl (740)·245-9213. $3.500.110. firm. ~ 1985 Dodge Pickup. Runo Goyd; .;; 1900=·.:.;<304,.;;.;,)8~95;;.385...:.;.9;;.,~ Nrfd~mt-:. __.., 1988 Ooclgt Dakota Pickup, 5: Spd, Charcoel Grey-Red Strlp1o And Red Topper. Nk»l $1,500.00.• mala, 4 monlhs old; 1150.00 each 0< $250.00 8oth 740.258-f182. Pet Sitting In Your Home I Aunt ' - - - ·-- -·-· ~ 1 Row tobacco Setter, 2 preem, 1,000 Sllcko. Priced Cheap! Plus 800 Lba. Base to Rent. Call a«er 5:00pm (740)..t4HJ541 Trailer (304)458-1958. For Sale. Ford new Holland Tractor Salt 3930 4WO, 45PTO HP, 192 TUr· bo, Syncho 8X8 Trano F. And R. Shunla Largo Pump 2 Romotto 4 outtetli, 2yr Full Warranty $20,900.00 . 4630 55PTO HP aamo specs 22,900. 301Q 2WD 42 PTO HP, 1 Romole Wot Brake. lnd PTO 13,500.00. 3010 4WD Same Specs 18,500.00 . COma Ste Tlto New TN55, 65, 75 4WD models with Super St11r, will turn shorter than a 2WO. Keefer& Service Center Sl. R1. 87. Pl. Pleasant & Ripley Road . PhOno (304)89!-3870. . Uoed Lift Truck Forks For Sale, Various Slzea $75.00 ·$100.00, Per Set, Will Trade For Wood Llveetock 4 year old kid broke Appalooaa pony; 10 yoar old maro, kid broke; also riding leuona, Ruth Reeve1, 740-e98-3290. DIBcou~t lineal ""For more Information Call: (740)·245·5672 or (740) 387· . Mobil Home Part& & Supply Hugo lnvtniDry Vlnyt Skirting Kltl $2i9.95; 5 Gal· TRANSPORTATION ton Aluminum Flbtrtd Root Paint 710 Autoe for Sale · Partt, lntertherm, Miller & Cole· Rider. like ntw, peld $500 aaklng SlOO; electric range, l ! k· 1ng $50; cei 740-9411-2401 JET AERATION MOTORS Rtptlred, Ntw & Rebuilt In SIDclc. Cell Ron Evins. 1·1100-!37-11526. TOOK UP <I Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass WOODWORIUN' Openin g lead: 'h., . ~, ' m lJi /! !U ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ......... I ' .. .. ,, .,~,..... ~ .IV,, "1-..~,._v f- s THE BORN LOSER ~ ·.wv'ru. ~~~"' ~ r t-~t;W TO 0..U. '94 Grand Chtrokoo Laredo. 4x1. auJomatlc. 72,000 mlltl, CO. load- ~~ ""' ~ FEU.1""'5 1l.Ci ME DffEI1=. YOO 11\15 ClD fN'\\L.'( I ~YOU lR\P I i 740·9Q2·6877 wookdayo, aok foo' ' ~D .--~FN..l- flJ..\ ~~"foolo..'( 1\I.E. (:!'{)('.[) 1:.1~ UP TO mi"YOO... I ed, excellent condition, hom ~ 740·367-0119 evenings, work.. 0~ YOUIZ: !-<05f.l :£~If . . . . . . . 1998 Chevy Aslo Ext. High To;. Deluxe Conversion Van, LoadedP Only 15,800 , mllea, Like N•~ . ' • 1998 Ford Conversion va,., £.1 150, V-9, Rear 'Air Conditioner..; TV, VCR , 59,300 mllto. Aml,m Caoltlle , It 5,900. (740)'3.&7' NATE 1 - - ·- r--~--~.., 'I'ES! OH,'(ES! 94 Jimmy, ( door, SLT Loadodl Laathar lniorlor'; 82,000 Mlleo.• (740)-245·5589 ' 740 9 ~ THE6RASS 730 Vane l 4-WDe . 7167 woooo! ..moo Hoooo! Motorcyclll A 1991 350 ~ Wheeler, Auto .•: Vary Good Condlllon . 11,700. 080. (304)773-5103, Allar 5PM. • 1987 Chri&Cratt, Cuddy Cabin' 19', VB, Mere., E~ecellent ConcU·\ tlon, Now Cover, (304)87!-2329. S7,0Q.CU '90 Mazda RX7, black, PSR, 91K, securlly ayatem, 5 apltd, nice otoroo ·~•tom , 14500, 740·742· ' 1985 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jol Ski,'' Trailer Included, 2 Seater, Very' Low Hours. Excellent ConCIIUon, t $5,200, cau 740·448-1741 , Or t· t 600·880...&272 Ex t 5 Alk For Kel· 1 ~ ,' The Ame rican Bridge Teachers ' As socialton puts out a quan erl y mag· az i.ne lhat contains a miXed bag: most g( ood, some not so. Today 's de al is a modification of o ne in a recenl issue Yo u gel in1o fo ur spades. West cashes h1s lop c lubs, East echo ing by pLaying firs! the jack, the n lhe two. W est s w1tche5 1o the hearLJaCk, Easl co ve ring with the queen. Yo u wi n wi, lh the ace and cash two rounds o f trumps , Wesl di•c arding a lo w club on the second. How would you continue?· SoUih o pened with a strong, artifid al and forcing lwo cl ubs . A ft e r g• v ing the neg ati ve two-d iamo nd re ·; po nse, Nonh had an aw kward re b 1d. Wa ntmg to show so me e nthusi asm wilh five po mts, he bid his stll'o ng fo ur-carde r. T hen, on the ne<t ro •und. North was happy 10 g ive p1 efere nce to spad es because he had almost de nied ho ldmg lhree 5pad es b:1 lailmg lo· raise o n the previous TC! UOd Yo u seem destin ed lo lose lwo ht!arts and two clubs because you cu nn01 'get inlo the dumm y. H owevel ', East appears to be shon in both ht! a n s and clubs Maybe yo u can ·c all 0110 him to revive lhe dummy. Cash a lh oird !OP spade . unbloc k the diamond ace, a nd continue wilh the hean king. If Easl IS s1:ll alive, he will di5· C<urd, nm ruff. Yet no w you lead the sp a de four. If Easl is forced 10 win lhe' lri d . he must bring the dummy back 10 life with a diamond. Ye1 if East saw wlhoat w as coming, he wo uld have unbloc ked the spade s ix , seve n and ni n e, retaining lhe lhree lo unde rplay yo ur fo ur. The n you would have to lo se those four rounded-suit tric ks. NO, ALL T~EV' CARE A50UT 15 CAN YOU REACH TJ.IE PAR FIVE51N TWO? Pollee Impounds, And Tax Auto Parte l AcceSiorlee 1985 Olda Frltnza station wagon, low mlloegt, some ruot, good work Budget Priced Tranamllll<~n,, 1&186 Buick Grand National 73,000 mllta, Asking $8,500.00 (740)-446·4819 verado Packagt, Cualom Paint. (740)-448-181 0 1990 ChrYJior 5th Ava. Cltan, Ono Ow nor, 87,000 milt I, good ~·· mileage. Price Reduced to $4700. Muot Soli, Will NfiiOtllte. (304}117!-1861. (JO.I)87!-7814. • • by Luis Campos · Celebrity Cipt'Mtr ~ .,. ct...a from QUOI: Uoi• ~ t.rnoul plq:JIIJ, pullllld preMOt Each klttei In lfMt dpher llandllor ltiOihtr Todty'l 'LALPF w T H YXJL NL L X DXRFROL , CLNEWXP Y KL X S T P ctu.· D ~ 8 YKL KZJWH , P.WRL .' ' WCZOY H T OTHVLP SZYZPL T S K . V . MLOON . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If I could glve young people one piece of advoce, H would be read, read, read." - Dear Abby · S~ll~1A-L£t-!fs· TUTUaY WGIG PI IlLII - - - - - - - - - - loll9ool .., ClAY I. P«<AN ....;;,__ _ __ O four Rearrange leHert of acramb*l word1 low 10 form four . words ILUTAR GUN E D 3 I I~ I My friend was datmg a cute but not so smart fellow She told me that he had taken an r---:-i-:-:-::-::-::-:----, IQ test and 1t came back -- - - - ~~l..v_,ui,_7_R-ri..:Q~EI.,.8.:..1rl--ll ·e ! vou by l1lhng m th1 '!\tSStng words develop trom step No 3 below SCUM LETS ANSWERS Afloat . Lmer - Whole - Typ1fy • OFF NOW When Sitting around doing nothing Granny wo uld scold , "hard work pays off later but 1az1ness pays OFF NOW " HM~]'GI>7! ' \ ~~--~------~· 810 Home . :: lmprovemente . ' = .• .....'' . ' IIAIEIIENT WATENPIIOOFING Uncondlllonal llfotlmo guaronttt. Local reftrencu furnfshed. El· tlblllhtd 1975. Ctl 24 Hra. (7401"' 448·0670, l-800·287·057e. Rogers Wet.. proofing. · ' , 1893 Dodge Coli, 5 Speed, Good Condition, 109,000'MIIto, $2,000, 080740-258-1233. . CIC • Oo~orol Homo Mol~· tonenct· Pointing, vinyl tldltlg, carpontry, dooro. bo.... wl-. -homo_......, ......,. frio lltlmats cal Chit, 740·M 8323. • Llvln5Jtton•s Basement WatW Proo11ng, on booomont ropljl<l dono, frot ottlmotoi, llfttlmt ouar•ntte. 12yra' on Job ohOt. (304l8V5-3887. •••rv.• 4 ProftiOIOnal. 20yre. oxptrltnc'' wMh an mooonlf)', brtclt, bloali • otono. Alao room lddltlono, o-regll, etc. Frtt 1111mat.., (304)713-e!l60. 11198 Goo Mtlro, 2 Door, 4 Cylln· dor. Autom.. A/0, Caouuo. 53,000 Mllll 13,100 .00 , OBO 740-25H487, 740-258-9163. 840 .Electrical end " Refrigeration · ' 1i97 Ford Aoplrt, Aclual 14,000 mlleol Uko Ntw1 Sll.400.00. (740)· 258-1417"' (740)-256-8228 torvk» or ropeirl. - I ] . ctnaod altctrlclon. Rldonotll Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304·871· Rlllden~al or com,..,dlt 1788. wtrna. 'u ASTRO-ORAPH .- 'l11undly, M1y 20. 1999 Use your im11inalive, inveRiive rifts In lhe ytar wid oncl you tould -conceive some1hi11J rather revolu· llonll)llhat mi&hl have 1 beneficlol Influence bodt In your home oncl wort place. , TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) ll's like you, but todoy you could 'pock It in bef01e you 1aCh ,your ·ohjec:dve: Coli upon duit wondetful l llyina power dial eltill wilhill you 10 finloh lhe job. Know where to look fOr IOIIWice oncl you'D find it The f.llfO.Onph Malchmaker lnsllnlly reveols which sian• are romanlicolly perfec~ for you. Mill $2.75to Molchaker, c/o this newapoper, P.O. Box 758, Murray Hill S111lon, New Ork, NY 10156. · · OBMJNI (May 21 ·June 20) Don '1 trust 111ythin1 imwnant 1o memory todoy even lhouJh recoil miaht be your sUOnJsuit. Unfortunalely, ydur mind could be wanderina ond nor OOI!centratina on what you need 1o p01 ~ fFmember. ., ·CANCER (lune 21 -July 22) The finonclol realm lo pretty nebulous for you todoy; so 11 miih• be wtse 10 leave those kinds of mauers for another day. If handlina funds for another Is y - job, be extro careful. LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) One-on· , one neJOIIIIIiona could h< quite lricky oncl will need lhe most delicate Ina. Wilhou1A!IY womin1. odis· ruption could upse11h< tronsacllon. VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22) Monitor your comments judiciously 1odoy, because lh<re could be olis~ener who is jus1 wlltin1 for you 10 say iome' thins she or he can use lpinst you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When .you 111r1 beulna money on oomeone other than younelf, !here's a 111'0111 poHiblllty you could end up bacltina lhe wro111 hOJ'IIJ loday becouse of lll:k of Jt-ledp. · c~. -14-Nov. 22) If )'011 filii to lite a linn J;IOIIdm when Involved in a buslneu tillllllon today. those with whom you'~e invoh·od could lose conrldcn<e in you. Don"t let fear cloud your judament. SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) A ioud sen10 of liminJ could be :::::i( · 'S:Co!tfilo everything 1oday when making an imponant presen1adon. Don'1 be so anxious do make your points tho1 you , presenl them out of sync. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could fall heir todoy lo the lJf'OIICt' portion of expenses when involved In ajointacdvilf if you are . lu1bout wi!Chinj how everythiiiJ is divided up. Be on your loes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you don't plan to consider someone else's odvice, don'tseck it in !he first place . Your counselor could get miffed ;r 's he feels you have linle . respect for her advice. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Don '1 stan to look fot shortcut• for usicnmenls you know mJUire con· dnulty and patience, especially when deolina wilh mechanical ~evices. Bunallaa con cause accidents. . , ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) Firs! y011 mullll'Cit your friends and asso- ciates in a pnerous. wann manner before you cllli expect them to treat you in lhot fuhion. If you don '1 deliver today, neither wi111h<y. \, '· •••• .... ""' I I SERVICES perltnct ~II Work GuoraniHd. French City Moylag, 740·441· 778G. 'I 111114 Chevy BertHa. 3.1V, AuiO, AC. PW, POL , 71,000 mllu. 15,300.00 080 (740)..t41.Q223 CELEBRITY CIPHER & body Plrtt. D I: R Auto, Ripley, WV. (304)372· 1 3833 or 1·1100-273-9329. .' 189f Cut1a10 Clerro, 4 door, V•6, air, 14,000 mllto, $2100, 740-9492045. 1883 Toyota Torcol, 4 opood, 90,000 mlloa, $3~00,, 740· 742· 2495. Reidt New gas tanka Name Brahda OVer 2S V.art Ex· 19U3 Pontloc (lrond AM, Till, Loaded! $3,900.00 (740)-8408 . from W.O. ~MIT'l\f. '. <I I 1990 Cougar, high mlloo, runo groat, looks good. V·8, $2100, 740-948-2638 or 740-948-2045. . Apptlanco Ports And StNfoe: o\11 door, very good oondlllon, Good Mlluge 100,800 Asking $3,100. (740) H8 1!5011 ' Don't g<t Sl"'g by hifh priers! Shop th• closslfltd stt:flon. and 11nglnto, Alll'ypoo, Acetol! To Qvor 10,000 Tranomlatlonol. eve Jolnlo, 740-24!-5877. : . 1983 Mercury Topat Bleck, 2 know . .•" 50 VMiw 52 Slick lblrter 53c-men1 . , UNSCRAMBLE 'FOR ANSWER '\ ., 780 lngs). . 49 "Aelor - -. ~ _, Ropo's. For Llotlngo Call 1·800· 3111-3323 Ext. 4420. car, $700, 740·949·2680 (even· Edblrg, for · onl PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES aon Tilt And Trim Trailer Excel· : tent Condition, $2,400, 7il0·2&e.-, 1()93. I - 2303. ... x:n .. _ _ _ • 1...-1--...L--"-.....S-..L--' ~----------------· Bomber Ball Boat 85 HP John· • .11110 -UJIOCARS F-pOO 42~ol Complele "'• chuckle quoted DO VOU Tf.IINK VOO'LL NEED A 600D 6RADE POINT AVERA6E ? . 1alldng ' 28 Gfw • mldlclneto • 30 Uriall Hllp lrllt 34 Pllld, . . . bill 35 Group of nine 36 Dlmlnutl.. . being 31 Monkey 39Laea!NIIh 40 Fuming aA .. $8000, 740-742·2301 . 12~ B }I Phillip Alder Pic~-· (740)-448-8141 11 Going by I .. Norm• - · l'he modified tt!!achers' deal , Sttphonlt. 10a-up compol111on 7 HNrtll .. ... ?? "' rK:-:e=e-=-p . 0-F-j:-., Brakoo, CB. Joints and UnlvorNI' Join II. Runo Groou $ t ,100. ~· (7401 992·1978 or (740)·388· 8481 a 1 2 Bedroom Garage Apt In Clifton. For SOle· Set of Mono Right Hend 1988 Toyota CQrolla 146,000 Mlloo, $1 ,350; 1888 Ford LTD $250 .oo.per month plus $100.00 Go11 Clubs, l125. (304)875-6968. . Station Wagon f39,000 11.900; depool1.1304)773-li040. Grubb's Pleno· tuning & ropalro. 740-441-11806. 2bdrm. apts •• total electric, ap· Problomo? N- TUntd? Clljl tho 1869 2 WO, 112 ton Buburban Silpllancea furnllhed, laundry room plano Dr. 740-448-4525 Hea~h 3a ' cover, fully rigged and gar.;ge' kept, all In excellent cqndltlon,: 0563 Pass Pass 30 :1 • 1992 GMC, Extended Cab. New, Fair PIQs for SOlei ExOtllanl Blood Us We Solh Loltl140.446-6308, Or HOD-291.Q098. :! • 750 Boats l Motort for Sale Burner. 740-379·2757. 830 Loweezy Up, 4cly, 4tp, amlpm AI Whula; 33' Tires. 4'1nch llfl, new: Blloekl 1 810 Farm Equipment Flatbed Pass Leather Seal Covers: Tool Box .• 88 Toyota 4 Whool Drfvo, - I ChlrlleLamb tine 3 Lucky chlrm 'TV.-ork 26 Smooth· 2+ I 1233. & LIVE STOCK a o.omw1c:11 c.- Pass ' 1985 OodgiOakota SLT, 4 W~ Or.. I Fl Bod. v-8, 6 Spd .. 147,0000 Milos, $4,200.00 OBO. 740·2~8-: FARM SLJPPLIE S . ..Baby. .• Cold Ou1alde" 5 Hln1 I Devil 22F..,..Iel 24 AINP Eut .: Easy on Gaal (740) 446 4385 depl. 31 Comedian Dll.ulu 32 SUndlll numeral 33 Porononnol 1 9 R i t n -. Norlb ago, Now Tiroo. Now Bodllnor.• 12,000.00 firm_ : 740r379-2566. 52 West 1917 International 485 Diesel' Dump Truck Engine-Low Mite-: Hooper Equipment Trailer Trl- 1 Axle, New Tlrea, Pantel Hitch,• AKC Mlnllture Colll11, Male, Fe· Q J tO 4 ; south :! a 1983 ~ord Short Whatl Bast 4; WhOtl DriVe (740)-388-9183 . pte, 740-1192·9989. Blue ·Point ~lamooe Kittens. 1150.00 (740)9446-4412 A •J 76532 • J 2 24 Futd, .,.,...... 5e Wlllrlpool1 25 u-~ 57 "PI!( 11 agoln, moll 111m %7 Roll opur 28 Unclllmld m•ll DOWN Vulnerable : Both De aler: Sou t h $1,250; The AbOve IncludeS' Normal lna.,llatton. If You Don't Call pon. "" pay water. oewer & traah, For Sale: 15x30 Above-ground, you pey gao & eleCirlc, $200 per Oval Swimming Pool with pump montt'l , $100 Clepoall, 7o40-992 - &accuoorlu. (304)675-t702 or (304)87!-6482. Groat Daall 7808. no petl, 74Q.992-!II!l6. • t 8 9763 .• Q 23 Word o f - 55 Expt'MIId • Q5 $1 ,500; 2 112 Ton $1 ,350; 2 Ton 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· 3711. EOH. cq 1991 Stratos baSI bolt, UO; Evlnrudo wl SS prop, 12/24 Ellln· 1 rude lrolllng motor, Slratoo trailer, I $275 monlh, utllltleo paid. Vlond man Air Cond itioners & Heat Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV. Pumpa. BenneU'a Mobile Home Supply, 740·448·9416 Galllpollo. (304)736·5554. Ohio. I Room & Both Rio Grande Anta, $200/Mo., All Utlltltl Included, For ana Price, .J.variety Store Oepooll Roqulrod, Call Toll Free, CIONOUt Items, tihOWCIIII, Ta· blot, Craft Suppllao And Mloc. 1-888·84Q.0521. (740)·258-8200 raclllttet, ciOae to school In town. AppNcatlona available at: VIllage Grttn Apta. U9 or cell 740·992· Mon soo n Starto, 12 DIIC Baby Goata for aalt. (304)675· 1870. $25.21 : 6 Gal White Roof Palnl ; Anchoro $5 ; Oooro & $279.00 Por Month, Plus Utllllloa. 157.89 WlnCIOWI, Gal & EIICiriC Water 740-446-2857. Haatera, Plumbing & Eteetricet t Bedroom 'Apt . Unfurnished . Changer, Fully Loaded! WIH TaUr Pay Ofl, 740-(46 4548. ' Power King tractor, 14 hp., 48• METABOLISM deck, scraper blade, plow, culti Loll 10·200 vators, potato plow, runa end Quick, Fast . looka good, $2000, 740·949·2248. Babybod. Playpen. Swlog. Car 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Por1· Set!, Strolllr. (304)87!-4548. 440 1 Year Old Black Lab .. 1100 .• (304}117!-1 972, After 6PM. Antlquee AMAZING 740-446-1279. Pets for Sale IIVo Croat..... 740-24!-551111. Buy or sell . Rive rine Ant iques, I• 1998 Pontiac Trano·Am, N o~ Blua Metallic. 5.7 U1er, LS 1 En. ginO, Llathtr lntarlor. 10 Sj>tokll 5121. Bilow Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Slop And Ste Us. 740-446-4762. 420 Mobile Homee for Rent Trailer For Rent & lol For Rent, Rio Gra nda, OH Call 740·245· AKC Aegialered Pinschers, Black' \l'eot • 8 • J 10 9 7 3 • 8 4 a A K 10 9 4 South a AK • A K 1998 Ot op Purple Chevy Clvllll~ or. (304}117!-7071. .r New And Used Fur niture Store 530 111117 Grond Am GT, - · 50.1101l mlltl, $1 1,500, 740-9411-1 701 . 7PM. Block, brick, tewer plpea, Wi nd· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnlert, 580 Norl 05·111-W • 5 2 • 8 6 4 t K Q 10 9 • 8 7 6 3 Eliot ' 114,500. (304)682·2823, Alter MERCHANDISE 510 740-448-8481 . Edition. 2 Door. Fully Loadtpd 1 Building Suppllea 550 28,000 MUt l , Bal fact Wlff E.r.: collollt COncltlon, Prk:o R-~ 1897 Honda. Coupe, Spocttf AKC Aeg latered Doberman Pup· pies, Black & Rust . $275 . 740-385-4367. 0047. no pets, 740-1192·56158. .-...Ohio. 1'800-!37-~5211 Six Monlho Oldl BtauHful, $75 00 to Good Homol quired . $300 monlh . (304)875· 18 HP Slmplcny Lawn Mower. 44' 1972. Deck, Low Hours, Good' Condl· lion . Call after 5 pm 1740)-4463 Bedroom. 2 112 Bath, wHh Ga· 3430 rage, beoldo Hanlord COmmunity Building. (304)87!-2484. 11" DlrecTV Bllolllto Syotoma- Apartment tor rtnl In Middleport, Good selection ot u11d homtt with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at REAL ESTATE PelS. (304)876-5162. bile hOme, 740-992·5039. 7o.l5. advertiSements tor real estate 2 Bedroom, w/Baaement & Ga· rage . Deposit & References, No Wolorllno Special: 3/( 200 PSI $21 .95 Por 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bran Com· prtlllon Attlnglln S«>t* RON EVANS ENTER,RIIE8 Mobile home site available bit· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call U11111oo, Deposit &. Reforanceo Caae Window; Air Condltlootr ; Works Goocll $150. Call After 5 Required. 740-388-9182. P.M. 740-446-2398. Excellent Condition (30.t)875· This newspeper will not k(IOWingly accept 460 Space for Rent Call (304)773·9107 or (304)773· 515S. . 2Bedroorry, 1Balh, 3 Ton Heat· Pump/Central Air, Shlng"" Rool, or 1968 which makes ~ Illegal to advertise ~any preference, llm~atlon or discrimination based on race. color, l'ellg!on, sex famMial status or national origin, or any tmentlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrim ination . ~ Pluo Oepoolt, No Pill. Call Deb· ble Or J\Ri At 740-448·7323 1192·2187. ~1~-~~~~------· 1988 Skyline Plnocraok 14X70, All real aotata -Ising In this newspaper IS subject to the Fede'ral Fair Housing Act Upsta irs Three Room Apartment At 8S1 Second Avenue, Galllpo· 111, Next To Library, $3!0/Mo.. bedrooms, 2 Bathe, Like New. Must be moved, Includes 2 porches. 114,400 or bill offer. 16x60 Vinyl Shingle, Assume Loon, 1-81J0.38~ WALL-CEILING CLEANED EX· lldlzed opt. for elderly and hend· k:apped. EOH 304-87!-8679. $400 .00/month; Deposit $400 . J . ~~!_KIItch•on Cabloot. (740)·258· No Porol Refttance. After 8.00pm (740) 448 8495 • 320 Mqblle Hom• for Free Ettlmaleal (30.t)875-4040 , tor a Free Ea tlmate. $325 .00 Month, lncludll Walor and Garbage. OtPOalt, Reference, No Potol (740)·643·0122 8:00· 4:00. Al1or 6pm (740}643-2918 . (304)773-586f . Gergo( Apt. Albany, 7 Milas o.u. Mo~a Mine, 740-6911-7150. Twin Rl'4ra Tower now accepting appllcallone for 1BR. HUD sub· Waahers, dryers , refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appllancea, 78 VIne Street, Call 740·446 -7398, PI Ploosont 126,000 (304)895House For ·sale: Centrally Located, 2321 Jellerson Avenue , Pt. FioOro, CA, 1 1f2 Bllh, Fully Car· ptled. Pado, No Pet&, Loaoo Pluo ·s ecurll)' Oepoolt Required, 740· «8-3481 , 740-448-0101. GOOD USED . APPLIANCES House For Sale· 221 9 Oak St., Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 swer! Call Clearly Clean at Rill Eatate Wanted $199,999 (803)366-9436 Family Home, With : Pool, 2 Car Buelneas Opportunity 360 Square Foot House. o4 Car Ga- • raga , 5 Acres, Very Secluded . FINANCIAL 210 1.-(800)·213-8385 FOr Sale By Owner : 4BR. 3000 3062. Tara Townhouu Apartme nt•. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Almosl 5 Acrto On Blackloppod Corner Lot. 2605 Garfield Ava .. Pt. Pt. $69,900. (304)87!-3379. 0< One bedroom apartment In Mid· dltport: one bedroom furnlahed houot 1n Gaillpollt, 740-m""l . 41 Aenann"• eon 11 u.. 41 Ooa. for E.ott17 Nothing Fllcona 11 GrMIIMjl : 1 47 cr- cry 20 SUndly ICIIDol 41 " Attention!" loplc c:ancellr 21 Fight wl1h 51 0... ~ .54 Fluflothe Mlr ...a . ·' '111111 Ford ExpiorOr XLT LOidotll! . (740}379·2830 Al1or 5:00pm or Coltln Roush at 7~-2.521 . 2 Yoar Old Frame Homo; 2 Bid· rooms, Kitchen/Living Room. Utili· . IUMoko MontyiiU Work AI Chlldcare provider, OHS conWiad, ty, Balh, Baooboard Hta1, 112 Home • AINMblt Productt . 18 ytart exper..nce, have three Aru, 112 mile from 36 Thurmon. Eaay Work , EJicelltnt Pay. Frtt openlngo, Middleport· Rutland $39,500.00. (740)·882·0032 ·or OttoMof Sond S.A.B.E. To: Nat'l· araa. col7o4Q.892-8718. (7~)-882-63<17 Homoowrkofl AIIOCI&tlon, P.O. Box 875, Rlplo'f. W'i 25271 . Chrlotlan Lady will babyoll In my 2103 Moun1 V.111on Avenue. 311R homo (wookdoya). 12 Yeoro Ex· 1 1/2BA.. Family Room. Garage, AVON! AH Aroul To Buy or 8111. perlenct. Good Reftrtnceal controiAir, Polio. Porch, 1n.ooo. &llilay 30<H7!-142Q. (304)67!-2533. (740)-441.0~9 Corpot cleaner/htlptr. Mlcflanlc Chrlotlan Woman Will Provide 3 Bedroom, Spill Entry, Brick oplltudo hlfpful. Vllld drl~o II· Oaycaro In My Homo Only. Home on Route 2, at MI. Alto. $12.00 Day For 1 Child, $20.00 Bullt·ln Kitchen , Olnlngroom, LR, bo obit 10 .,_ Mnlluro. RttJiy ID Dly For 2, Elc. CPR Corllflad, 3 litho, FP, Woodburnlng stove, PO lox 453, Pomoroy, Ohio EMT'Ctrt, Pending. Ralrtncu. on f!Oarly 5 acrto lond. (304)88!487llllor7-.f781. 3881. 740-245 IHI82. s-o. out Iota to r $89,000 , 740-992· 2704, 7o10-1192·569B. 340 Bu11n- end Building• SIN. Call 313-294- 2448. opportunity bilsls. piDytr. dlepon. houee & 3 lots, muot to 8Jlllf8Ciatt . will 1111 houot with· 388-8504. 367.Q241 cortlflcato. Phono 740.949·2689 Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full time auctlonetr, complete auction 11rv1ce. Lleenaed f88,0hlo & Woot Vlrglhlo, 304· 110 Electrh:: J,4alntenanc:e Serv ice. Ohio 45771. SLSO Ia an Equal Opponunlty limptoyer. nlor high glrlt basketball, reaerve boya baakelball, reserve girls Bill t.tooellapaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Servlc ••- Conalgnment auction · t.tUI Str1et , Middleport , Thursdayt. 10 J)Itmenta tton, and Ser~lce Available for Sprin g Clean up, fertilizing and planflng. frH II~· mates.· Satlaractlon guaranteed. Greg MihOan: 304167!-4828. gram Stnd Resume : CLA· 472, 'Yo ·1 0:00 Lm. Slturdty. 80 WHh Rtoumt, Call Gall~lla Dairy Queen, 740-446-3278. Person wllh positive attitudes and ALl. Yonl &IIH Muol BePokllnAdwo-. - Now Hiring A Full-Time Cake Decorator, Possible 30 -35 Hrs Per Week, Day Shill Only, Cake Oecorallng E~eperlen ce Required Meal Planning And Wheel Chair 28 Acreo MIL. 8 Stall HorN 111in. 3 Bedroom Hou11. Ftnco. 740· . 40 Cllarpd 1~ =- CNA With 20 Yro. Exp. And Ex· • • • .tHIIIy: lbbr. 34W37 Shldl- ACR0$8 14 Of medicine 15 Draw8 out I Pumoctly Hoppy Heolthy K~ r,nt : Bllckl 1· Melt 1· Female. 478-8653X 7777, www.lcwp.oom .5 Month LIUtr Trained! To Ea1y World Excellent Pay t At· - - . 740-24!-5104. aemblt Producta at Horne. Call ·.•• NEA Cro ..word Puzzle ' �. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P~~ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 19, 1999 ~----~------~--------------- - - -- - --- .u.. e WD'nM UNION 407 Pearl Stree:t Middleport, 01:1 (740) 992.. 3471 · v Prices Good M .PUIIUC fAX . . . . . . ., IIXPUS. ew•o UN'I'AL 20 .. 2"1 and 22 . u.s.~ I 1•10 pound beg . Genuine Idaho Potatoa . lldllpc . Dllldousl 1MIIb.MI'If& WholI .., ··Icy Fralh Broccoli Watea111elon "' ••• • I J J ' .. .. . '. . ,• . . .. Hulk Goldin .Ripe Bananas· • . Yellow or White Sweet Com ' ( . I . . lb.· II I G1rdlnFrah ·· Green Bans · loll . ltl.. ns- RlpciiKy RidSkln . Potatoes ·Honeydew . Melons · . Mldllpli 3 pGIIId bls Rid Delicious . Apples . ' ' 1 I' . . ~ 5 pcMIId bls G1rdln Ft:ah ·· Genuine· VIdalia Onions Gran· Cabbage. SupJ,Iem4tnt to:.. ~bt ~alltpoli~ • Qtribune . The Daily Sentinel . t)otnt ,JJitasant.l\tgt~ter . 19, 1 { ~ ' - .. '"· .. . .. ' ' .. , ' ....... � 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 19, 1999 bentley cavender hoffman young