https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ceaa348758682e0ca607dc52e679059.pdf 5ee11eebe57778db1e2eb24ac0af7a31 PDF Text Text Thursday M•y 20, 100D . Eastern girls lose to Green, Page 4 Friend in need of help, Page 7 Blurring of cultures, Page 6· Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: SOt; Low: 50s • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol ume 49. Numb er 248 Single Copy - 35 Cents Agreement clears way for mining on Civil War battlefield· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A central Ohio com· pany has won the right to mine gravel in a Civil War battlefield, despite the protests of preservationists. · . · The Army Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Hiil· toric Preservation Office signed an agreemeni Tues. llay with Shelly Materials Inc., of Thornville, allowIng the company to mine gravel on about 400 acres along the Ohio River in Meigs County. Its land includes much of the Buffington Island Battlefield, where Union troops cl.ashed with Confederate raider lohn Hunt Morgan in July 1863. · The company agreed to allow archaeolqgical study, supervised by the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, on 19 spots identified as historically significant before mining begins. Shelly also agreed to set aside 40 acres for preservation, Franco Ruffini, a de))uty state historic preservation officer, said Wednesday. Union Veterans of the Civil War, said between 54 and Ruffini said. · . . Mrs. Parker said she is upset that a detailed archae"We're very unhappy," .said Margaret Parker, lOS soldiers ate buried at the site, but their graves are director of the Meigs County Historical Society. "It unmarked. ological study of the battlefield has not been done. · looks as if they are aoing to $ave 40 acres and destroy "To us, that is like someone goi'ng into your local with metal detectors. Without such a study, 'there is ~o. the rest of the battlefield.". cemetery and starting to dig," group commander proof that the 40 acres to be turned over to the state But Paul D. Rice, an attorney for Shelly, said the Mark Eckley, of Cleveland, told The Columbus Dis- are any more significant than other parts of the battle· company recognized ·the concerns of preservation ists patch. field, she said. and tried to negotiate a just settlement. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources The hist~Jrical ,society h~ appealed Shelly's min·. Ruffini said the Ohio Historic Preservation Office already granted Shelly a permit to mine the land. The ing permit. A hearing is scheduled for June 'I in Meigs signed the agreement because Shelly agreed to mine mining could begin as early u this summer, but County Common Pleas Court, Mrs. Parker said. . in stages over several years, meaning preservationists because of the difficulty of trucking the gravel out, State law doesn 't1allow the Department of Natural could work to protect idle areas. Shelly has applied to the Corps for a permit to build a Resources to take historical preservation into account "That will give someone a chance who is interest- barge-loading dock first. when issuing mini'ng permits. Preservationists hope ed in preserving the field to do some fund raising in Before the Corps of Engineers will consider the the hearing will produce a legal ruling on ·that, she. an effort to purchase the battlefield," he .said. re•,•est, the agreement must be approved by the Advi- said . Keith Ashley of the Ohio Department, Sons of sory Collncil on Historic Preserv.ation in Washington, "We still have some hope there," she said. Racine village council holds meeting . Muon, ·11i1p HMittt eire Edition ... I! • o f . < • t I • I C ! • Purchases for the street department were dis- to contact the village clerk. . availability of Appalachian Regional Commission cussed when Racine Village Council met in The village Marshall was instructed to watch ·funds for· a water line project to tie in Vine Street· recessed session. for children who ride bicycles on sidewalks and and Yellowbush Road to increase water pressure Council 'discussed the purchase of a new fin- public streets. Children have also been failing to in that area of the village. ishing mower and agreed to obtain prices for the stop at stop signs and have been going into the Council members commended members of the · mower. Street Commissioner John Holman street in front of traffic, it was-reported. Volunteer Fire Department for their open house .reported the current King Kutter mower's frame Offender,; will now be taken home and will be on 'Sunday. It was noted that an estimated savings · is not strong enough and the belts are being cut on cited to Juvenile Court if problems persist. of $145,000 was made possible by the men doing the pulleys. An ordinance which sets fonh rules and poli- the work themselves, because a contractor would. · Holman will obtain prices on other mowers, as cies governing water service and due process have been required to pay prevailing wage. well as a weed trimmer. prior to terminating service was adopted after its . . Present were council members Robert Beegle; Holman also requested purchasing a trailer to third reading. The ordinance, according to Oerk Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Joe Evans and· enable him to haul the riding mower to Green- . Karen Lyons, does not change water deP!Iflment Henry Lyons, was well as Marshall Dion Jones, wood Cemetery. Council tabled action on the pur- policies, but merely ,records them on the village Street Commissioner John Holman, and QerkTreasurer Lyons. . chase, hoping to be able to obtain a used trailer. books. . Mayor Scott Hill was authorized to check the Council adjourned until June 1 at 7 p.m. Residents with a trailer for sale have been asked . . ... ,., ' · · · · ··lll•···, . ... < . Va. (AP)- An Army helicopter pilot · Ohio killed while training for NATO action against Yugoslavia was buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery. Wi:dnesday, the body of Chief Warrant Officer David A. Gibbs of Massillon, Ohio, was carried by horse-drawn caisson from Memorial Chapel at Fort Myer to the grave site, said Barbara Owens, public affairs specialist with the Military District of Washington. • · . The private, gravesite service included a military band, rifle volley ~ bugler playing "Taps." . Abo~t I 00 mourners attended. Gibbs and another chief warrant officer, Kevin L. Reichert of Chetek, Wis., were killed May 5 in an Apache helicopter crash in Albania during a training ·mission. They were NATO's.flrst.fatalities in its air campaign against Yugoslavia. Army ,Vice Chief pf Staff ()en. Eric K. Shinseki and Maj: Gen. By BAlAN J. REE!) therapy. Thomas Garrett were ainong the Army's representatives at the funeral. Sentinel New1 Stlltf Throughout his career at Eastern, Proffitt has been Civilian officials included Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, the congressStephanie Evans has been named valedictorian of the active in Concert Blind, Marching Band and Varsity from Gibbs· home town. · · Before the chapel service, Gibbs' widow, Jean, and mother, Eastern High School Class of 1999, and John Heath Track. · He has also rC:ceived many academic and Fine Arts Dorothy, met with Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, who recently vis- · Daniel Proffitt has been named salutatorian. These top students will · honors, including the 1997 DisIted with Gibbs' colleagues at an air base in Aviano, Italy. address their classmates during trict XVII Honor Band, 1999 Spokesman Mike Dawson sai4 the senator "had the opportunity to combined baccaulaureate and Ohio University Honor Band, the c:Onvey how ·loved and respected he was by his colleagues." · commencement exercises on . International Fore.ign Lan_guage - Voinovich "was really struck by the' outpouring of affection .from May 30 at 2 p.m. in lite Eastern Award, the National English David's colleagues and he wanted them to know that." Merit Award, the National HistoIn Ohio, Gov. Bob Taft ordered state office buildings to fly .flags at High School gymansium. . Evans is the daughter of John ry and Government Award, the . half-staff in Gibbs' memory. Evans of Long Bottom and TereNational Science and MathematA public memorial service for the 38-year-old aviator was sched· sa Evans of Long Bottom and ics Award and the 1998 Gover· uled for Tuesday in Massillon. , Proffitt the son of Danny Proffitt nor's Scholar Award, among oth· Review board says shooting not justified of Lancaster and Bob and Pam ers. aNONNt'Jl(AP)-AdviliMreviewboardhMrecornrnendrdthalapdiceofliBurdine of Long Bottom. He also participated in the cer be dis;ipiincd in the shooting death of an WlllllltCd motQrist Wring a traffic stop. , · Evans is a member of the 1995 Free Enterprise and LeaderThe city's Offioe of Municipal lnvestigaliorB n:port releMcd v.b;lncada)' said Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy, and has been ship Conference, .1995 Kent State Officer ,........,___Brent Mc<ltdey was n<1 jll;li6ed in shooting Midtad Catpenkt, 30, tt active in both school and the community. She is the presTrombone Choir, ·the 1996 Ohio ' ident of the National Honor Society and secretary of the University Trombone Choir and tire 1999 Ohio UniverGty oflidals said no actiat would be tal<al until invcstipiats by the·pdice inll:r- National Art Honor Society. , · sity Trombone Choir, and the Capital Regiment Drum nal allitirs division and the Hlmilton OJunty proscc:utar wet!' axnplcted inkl the She is alsO a member of the French Oub, the Varsity · and Bugle Corps. Mardll9 shooting. "E" Oub and .has been named in Who's Who Among Proffitt plans to attend the College of Engineering at "It's important we wait unlil all the intlxmalion is in before jumping to oonduAmerican High School Students. Ohio University, and also plans to try out for the Marchsions," said City Councilman Phil She is employed at the Arcadia Nursing and Rehabil- ing 110, the Ohio University Marching Band. . Heimlich. "Right now, we're missing itation Center in Coolville, where she has been working The names of the remaining Top 10 students in the two of the essential pieces. Historicalfor a year and a half. She plans to attend Ohio Universi- class wiJI be announced at the school's award cerely, OM! and inremal affain have not ty this fall, where she will pursue a career in physical monies, which wiJI be held on May 28. always reached the same cqnclu· sions." ' Civil rights groups have called the The State Department repof!ed at least 500 Serb solBy BARRY SCHWEID shooting racially motivated.;· .diers had deserted in Kosovo province. and said it was a AP Dlplom1t1c Writer The Rev. Damon Lynch Jr., . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton, defend- sign that Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic was president of the Baptist Ministers ing his strategy in Kosovo, says the U.S.·Ied NATO "feeling the heat." Conference, said' OMI's report is a Spokesman James P. Rubin exhibited videotape taken bombing campaign is the only alternative to letting Serb . bright spot, but he also is awaiting with a horne camera by an ethnic Albanian villager pur· troops butcher ethnic Albanian civilians. . results of the investigations by the With British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook on his porting to show that Serbs had inter,cepted a group of prosecutor's office and the ·police way. here for a show of solidarity, Qinton was at pains elderly men atlzbica in mid-April and massacred them. internal affairs division. Rubin said the tape conclusively confirmed U.S. surWednesday to explain his course of action in the Balka"The city manager, the chief of veillance photographs t,hat the Yugoslav government had ns conflict. "All I can tell you is I'm convinced I''ve police and the safety director ought to dismissed as forgeries. He said the tape would be sub. · · . · come out and get in unison, and if this done the right thing," he said. Lotteries Cook, who was due to meet with Secretary of State mitted as evidence to an international war crimes trinian (McCurley) Js guilty, then he .. Madeleine Albright late today, said all the NATO allies bunal at The Hague. QBIQ should be prosecuted ... like any He pointed to three rows of graves and said they had had agreed not to send ground troops into Kosovo until Pick 3: 7-6-S; Pick 4: 2-4-0-0 citizen," Lynch said been dug by the villagers to. bury the dead. Rubin also "the endgame" to secure a cease-fire. . Saper Lotto: 3-19-40-27-38-44 McCurley, 27,.who is white, and said there were eyewitnesses to the atrocities and more "My visit to Washington is designed to demonstrate Kkke"' 2-8-S-4-9-8 Officer Michael Miller II, 24, who is the solidarity of the alliance," he said Wednesday night graphic video that he did not show to reporters . W.VA black, stopped Carpenter, who is On Sunday, Serbian state television had denounced DaUy 3: 6-6-8; Dally 4: 8-2-8·1 black, for driving a car with expired in London. the videotape as U.S. propaganda. "It was jilst another While Britain has advocated preparations for a · c tm Ohio "'lley 1\abllsbina OJ. ta$s, according to police records. lie orchestrated by separatist Kosovo rebels and their ground wlfr in case the air attacks fail to produce results, U.S. mentors," a COIJITJientator on the network said another NATO ally, Germany, is dead set against it. · . . "I am against any chaltge in NtUO strategy because while CNN broadcast the footage. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said there .1 believe it is beginning to take effect," German Chan- · cellor Gerbard Schroeder told a news conference in was "really no fundamental . difference" between the United States and Russia on how to settle the conflict in Brussels, Bel!Pum. . Kosovo. ._ Ointon stirred speculation about U.S. policy Tuesday. "The problem is that there is somebody else who is when he said no option should be ruled out on t11e use of ground troops, although he alsd said NATO should con· not participating in the meetings, of course, and that's tinue on its present course of airstrikes. Previously, Oin- Mr: Milosevic and the leaders~ip in Belgrade," Talbott ton had said he had n.o intention of introducing ground said. "They understand, I think, clearly what is necessary to bring about a suspension of hostilities." · troops into Kosovo. . . · Talbott spoke in Helsinki, Finland, after two days of Albright faced quizzing before a Senate subcommit· . talks wit~ the Russian mediator Viktor S. Cherlee today before her meeting with Cook. · Congress is divided on the administration's strategy noytnyrdin. They were due to resume their discussions . in the conflict, now in its ninth week. Some members in Moscow toda,. Rubin gave a more mixed account. "We·do believe question U.S. involvemen~ others would send in ground troops, and still others are critical of Ointon's tactics that we continue .to make headway, that we are moving towards agreemen~ not away from agreement," he said. against the Serb-led Yugoslav government. The State Department spokesman also said "clearly 11iere is also consi!lerable backing for the president. there are major gaps that remain." Oin~n, speaking at a Democratic fund-raiser in New Russia vehemently oWa<es the NATO bombing cam-. York on Wednesd4y, said "a lot of people have quesBUYING 11CKETS for th• June 18 Log .18m FMIIval tioned what I have done and how I have done it in Koso- paign and has urged a suspension while Milosevic considers demands by the U.S. and its allies that he withIn Portland fMturtno 1M Murphy, Kenny Cheaney lfld vo." draw virtually all of hit troops from Kosovo and permit He said the NATO airstrikes were "the best available Toby K•lth we,rt on •I• Mondl!y momlng Ill 1M lhlp County refugees to return home under NATO protection. · way"to retaliate aaainst the Serbs for massacres against Ch1mber of Commerce In ·Pomeroy. Here, ona of the llrly tick· Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Wednesethnic Albaniana in the Kovoso province of Serbia, the et-buyW8, Mlrldy ltrlnk•r, left, 11 •hown buying eight tlclma from day that the U.S. miliiary could move its ponion of a · chlmblr employ"' BlrnHI Brumtllld 1nd Brendl JonM. dominant Yuplav republic. The alternative would have been "sitting on my peacekeeping force into the area "in days." He said Bn!mtl81d •ld the oftlce IIOid 110 tlcklle . . of about 2 p.m. lion. JiiY. Tlokltl n IYIIIIble It the otnoe frOm ..11 1.111. lnd 1-3 hands, lettina those people be buiChered and thrown out 6,000 U.S. troops already are in Albania and NATO has about 13,000 troops in Macedonia. of their homes and plundered,'' Ointon aaid. p.m. and ccm SZO apleqe. . Eastern names Evans valedictorian, Proffitt salutatorian Report: Fewer PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN . The Little Company wilh alas BIG s~nnee . I ............... 'i -Atte.l(t/~1( ()itt~ (Iaiit' :Rt4ftit-atPI"f P(J,tte,t.r,· Ifllolf(e tJKfl" (J,. g~ ~ '1«'/'Mutt fiN w,dp,.l"« ~.,.,11 aM/'t'taldat ~a vir/t ttJ ,.,. ~~~ Male . faN ttJ uiP,. t~ tJito &1ll~ I~ LIJ6Ill(, Met'!trl~lurtt, (JIQ~!loire Ot~n- t". 4'/"6/alktvJit Rw/',;.o,ttJ,.-1 tt~n-. . 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" I "' ' ' . . - • L ' The Tri·Counties ONLY LOCALLY OWned Homecare Company Spedaljzit:~g in all of your respiratory needs. ' {304) 675-3582 ' • ·t-i.·_:. At~ 62 North (Beside Save-A.:Lot) Point Pleaaant, WV · Meigs Co. Residents , {7-- 1-SD0-364-0115 · • • Good Afternoon Cook visit.underscores British solidarity on Kosovo ... .• .... ... Inspectors, larger· workload.cause for concern DAYfON (AP)- A reduction in the number of nursing home inspectors in Ohio and an increase in the inspec· lion workload are causing some roncern about patient care, the Dayton Daily News·reported today.. Federal ftulding cutbacks and state hiring freezes have reduced the number of health care surveyor,; in Ohio . from 182 in 1995 to 129 this year, according to the Ohio Department of Health. Gerson Silver, who supervised the nursing home complaint section of the Ohio Department of Human Services . until 1996, said the state's inspection staff has been declining for nearly a decade. "It's devastating for protection. These people are the front line;" he said. "By dropping the number ·of inspectors, it allows bad nursing . . homes to continue huning people without being charged." Health department officials have promised to fill 22 positions as quick· ly as possible. But in the meantime, inspector,; are being required to work overtime and the intervals betweeh inspections are lengthening - practices that some inspectors say jeopardize the health and safety of nursing home residents, the newspaper said. "These people are into overlOad," said Usa Hetrick, state coordinator for 'the union that represents the inspectors, Local 1199 of the Service Employees International Union in Columbus. · State bealth department officials acknowledge that the number of inspector,; is down significantly, but say .they·are working hard to minim ill= the risks to patients while they look for new recruits~ "Is this having an impact on the safety and health of patients? At this point, I would .say no," said Randy Hertzer, a state health department · spokesman. "Wi: just have to·do.a very good job of prioritizing our workforce and what they're inspecting." -Health department officials say they are still operating within federal guidelines that require inspections of nursing homes every 12 to IS months. But state surveyors remain con· · cemed about the growing demands of their jo"'. including tougher federal guidelines starting this month that · require nun;ing home insJli!Ctions at night and on weekends, when staffing . and safety problems often occur, State surveyor,; conduct regular safety and health inspections of some 1,000 homes around the state. They . also investigate complaints from : patients and their guardians and, under; federal law, ·must respond to seven: • health threats in less than 48 hours. · Surveyors also are responsible for· inspecting a growing list of other health and long-term care facilitie~~. including assisted-living faciliti.-, home health agencies, hospitalS, homes for the mentally retarded, liboratories and day-care centers. · �• ' Commentary Thursday, May 20, 1999 P11111e A2 Thureday, May 20, 1IKIV Death Notices The .Daily Sentinel Bush, McCain offer 'Th'i rd Way' policy By Morton 'Esta6fislid in 1948 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7•0.1102-21511 • Fax: 8e2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. DIANE HILL Controller 1JwStntinelwe' OtiNC,.,.,_ lo ttt...ntor ,,...,.. on•brottd,.. offCJP-" «.. Shott ,.,.,._ (300 ...,. or ,..., tt•n tM bMt ot~Mto. or Hlng fl4tbiW•'*'· 'ln>«f lfttotO.,. pro-ltiHIIU miY H-od. ~ .,ould lncJIHH III(IIIIIUN, IHidlww, MKI dayrttrw pltoM numbM. Sp«::ty • dare It lhMw'• • ,..l'alitnot to • ,._ wow MUcl• or,.,.,.. llaU ro: urr.... 1o Ill• ~ltor, n.. Sentinrl, 111 Cout1 sr., PoiMroy, Ohio fSlS; Gl', FAX to 7«J-181-2167. :A home is a . :work in progress . The "third way" coneept is all the rage, and the United States needs it in Cbina policy -- something between 'President Clinton's notion that Cbina is a "strateglc partner" and some Republicans' conviction that Cbina is a "strate· gic adversary" or "enemy." ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener11 M1nagtr Kondr~~eke . · By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu11n- Analy.t . NEW YORK (AP) -A homeowner's work is never done. You can obtain : evidence from any homeowner, or you may refer to statistics that demon. strate the point. · · : . Or you can just ask the folks at The Home Depot or Lowe's or at any .; number of regional home improvement outlets that have benefited from : helping homeowners spend their money. Around $86 billion is likely to be spent this year maintaining, repairing : and improving hom~s •.or an average of aboq' $1,300 for each single,-family · house, of which there were 66.3 million in 1995. : · And the spending is growing. Remodeling is one of the economy's most' : consistent, reliable growth industries, tending to resist (but not totally) reces: sions, and growing 5 percent year after year. · . · The story of that growth blends, among other things, elements of myth, : human nature, pride and sound financial reasoning. : The myth, to which homeowners can att~st, is that you can buy the home · of your dreams on Sunny Street and live there content for the rest of your · : life. Seldom does it work out that way. · . Dreams beget dreams and soon the homeowner is restless. People like to · keep up with the times, and in these times, houses are bigger and bigger. The : typical new home of 1985 measured 1,785 square feet, but .new homebuyers ; today seek more than 2,300 square feet. Keeping up with the Joneses, therefore, means a bigger house, but you've grown accustomed to the one you 've been living in. You add a half bath and • a home office, and you modernize the kitchen. · · It js easy to rationalize the expenditure. The market value of y_our house has risen 30 percent in a dozen years, you've paid down the' mortgage and . an equity loan may be tax-deductible. Besides, the contractor has assured you it really isn't costing at all because you've increased the property's value. What ambitious contractor . wouldn 'I use that argument? What homeowner eager to get on with the job wouldn 'I buy it? To an extent, they're correct. The National Association of Home Builders · says the new kitchen might.more than pay for itself, ttie bath nearly. so, and . the home office by perhaps 70 percent of cost. · But there are perhaps' even bigger numbers involved in this decision. · Matched against today's houses, your 1985 house was bought at a bargain. ·.It just couldn't be matched at the price today. · One of the biggest single price increases over that time span was not in the house itself but.in the land. The average price of a 10,000' square foot lot in 1985 was $25,817, but $48,689 in 1995. And that's for a roughly finished lot, hardly a fair comparison with the · existing home's lawn and shrubs, the result of a decade or so of hard work every hot summer weekend. - The though is sufficient to turn the dream to a nightmare. Enough to dis. abuse one of any lingering notions about a home of your own being a place · of rest and repose. · Enough to concede, finally, that a home is a work in progress. even an In fact, as Los Angeles Ttmes· writer James Mann describes in his new book, the United States did have such a policy during the Reagan administration. And there are indications that Republican presidential candidates George W. Bush and Sen. John · McCain (Ariz.) want to bring it back. In an interview, Texas Gov. Bush told me, "I would look at China from a wary perspective. We ought to deal with China, but in a way that recognizes success and blows t~e whistle oil activity that will destabilize the world." . The Clinton word "engagement," Bush said, ·" has got this sense of embracing them. It's when you're about ready to head down to tlie altar. I'm not sure we're at the embracing stage.'' Bush, though he lacks experience in foreign policy, has as top advisers two of the people Mann credits with making and managing Roqald Rea: gan's Olina policy: then-Secretary of State George Shultz and thenAssistant Secretary (and later Undersecretary of Defenst>} Paul Wolfowitz. Mann's book, " About Face; A History of America's Curious Relationship with China, From Nixon to Clinton," is especially scathing in describing the "wild swing" that took place in Clinton policy. Clinton campaigned for president in 1992, of course, accusing his predecessor, President George Eush, of "coddling" the "dictators" and "butchers" in Beijing. Clinton began his presidency by issuing an · executive order tying annual renewal of China's most-favored-nation trade status to progress in human rights. In 1994, however, after Qlina had put Ointon under intense commercial and diplomatic pressure -- at one juncture, totally humiliating his secretary of State -- Clinton · reversed himself on MFN and started trying to make Cbina's leaders into "friends." ' Meantime, China has made no progress toward internal democracy, has expanded its military arsenal and ·presence in Southeast Asia and. has menaeed Taiwan wjth troop movementa and ballistic missile shots. Twice, Clinton has briefly demonstrated that he knows how to respond to Chinese provocation. In 1995 and 1996, when China made threatenine moves against Taiwan -- and told the United States there could be war if the U.S. intervened-Clinton moved U.S. naval forces to the region. But, eager to satisfy U.S. businesses anxious to serve the Chinese market, ·Ointon overall has given China what it wanted, culminating in his 1998 "three. no's" statement publicly ruling out U.S. support for democratic Taiwan's desire to be independent. Ointon calls China a "strategic partner" even though it manifestly is siding with dictator Slobodan Milosevic on Kosovo. Clinton appropriateJy aPQiogi~X:d for the mistaken U.S. bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, but by. now has done so excessively and is in danger of being put on the defensive when Friday, May 21 AcctJWeath~ forecast for da I ....,.ne~c~ 100. • 148'/81' .You at:own 41',.. I• 0 ¥/.VA. "'""-...---..,-~t::--:c:;-;:-;:f.;;;;;;;o KY. C t889 AccuWoether, lfiC. _ ~-·- ~···· ..... Clear conditions continuing in wake of high pressure ... Showers T·alorma Rain FlurTIM Snow lei · By The Aseoclated Preae China helps draft United Nations terms for an international troop presence in Kosovo. Chinese efforts to steal U.S. military secrets and influence U.S. elections have led former Reagan administration official Robert Kagan tG declare that China is treating the United States as an "enemy," the implication being that the United States should treat China the same way. There is a third alternative, which "Mann describes as the "pan-Asian" perspective of Wolfowitz and Shultz in the Reagan years. Their attitude was that China "needed the U.S. as much as the U.S. needed China" and was not necessarily the most important country in Asia. They f~vored strengthening U.S. relations with Japan, South Korea and Taiwan as a counter· weight to China. · Skies were clear across Ohio overnight thanks to high pressure stretching from cen'tral Canada through the Ohio Valley into.the Gulf of Mexico. Patchy fog developed .over east-central Ohio, particularly around New Philadelphia, as well as in the river valleys near Cincinnati. Plenty of sunshine was to be expected across the state today as the high pressure moves slowly east. Temperatures were to rise into the mid 69s to low 70s across the northern part of the state and into the mid to upper 70s south. Low 60s were likely near Lake Erie. Fair weather will contihue tonight with temperatures falling into the upper 40s. . Clouds will increase across western Ohio during the day Friday with showers possible late as a cold front approaches from the west. Central and eastern Ohio can expect mostly sunny to sunny skies become mostly I clou<ly across Fri#Jay evening. . · Daytime temperatures Friday will range from :15 to 80 north and 80 to 85 south falling into the 50s F.riday night. Showers and thunderstorms return Saturday as the cold front moves across the state. ' · their regime, who will do whatever is necessary; no matter how inhumane or offensive to us, to pursue their own interests. And they lead a nation of extraordinary po_tential that is ... becoming a great power." . · . . McCain added, "I agree that America mu~t' engage China" with open trade and diplomatic co-operation to curb weapons proliferation, but he said, "we must also prepare for the other contingency, that China emerges as the primary threat to Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows 45 to 50. Winds nearly calm. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs 80 to 85. Friday night ...Ciear. Lows 50 to 55. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly sunny with a small chance for an afternoon thundershower. Highs in the lower 80s. · Sunday...Pai'lly sunny. Lows in the upper 50s and highs 80 to 85. · Monday... Partly sunny. A chance of showers late. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the upper 70s. · Friday...Partly sunny west. Mostly sunny east. Highs 75 to 80 north and 80 to 85 south. ' American interests and values." The bottom line is that the next U.S. adminis; !ration needs to be the manager in the U.S.-Chimi relationship, ~ot the managed. . (Morton Kondrlcke Ia executive S<lltor of Roll Call, the newspaper ol Capitol Hill.) Copyrtght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · An AP New1 An•JY•I• can be changed. we cannot know whether political would permit the line item veto, a By WALTER R. MEARS By their standards, the amend- dissidents will have the slight~st power granted presidents by the last AP Speclll Correapondent ment up next, to permit CongresS to interest in this gesture generations Congress but overturned by the WASJllNGTON (AP) - As a ban desecration of the American from now." court. soapbox for a pet issue, proposing an flag, shouldn't be approved. Actually, they don 'I seem to have . There's also an amendment to amendment to the Constitution has The flag-burning amendment has much interest now, except in spo- make future amendments easier to become a political habit - more become a regular exercise in Con· radic episodes meant to irritate spon· adopt, by opening a route that · often for can 't-win changes than for gress. Senate Republican leaders sors of the amendment. wouldn't depend on Congress. That real ones. plan a vote on it this month; it has The flag and balanced budget would allow two-thirds of the state But a foundation study of the narrowly failed there before and, by amendments are two that have come legislatures to approve an ~mend­ amendment proce.ss suggests that current estimates, may again. · By The A81oclatad Preas close to clearing Congress to go to men!, subject to congressional disap· · Today is -Thursday, May 20, the !40th day of 1999. There are 225 days there is more political tinkering than It takes two-thirds votes in both the states. The equal rights for proval by two-thirds votes. The final before, and it could make unwarrant- houses of Congress to approve an . women amendment got to that point, step still would be ratification by - left in 'the year. . ed changes more likely. Today's Highlight in History: · amendment and put it up for action by but wasn't ratified. The last amend- three-fourths of the ·states. One The hard questions are, of course, the states; three-fourths of them must ment adopted, in 1971, gave 18-- amendment would write into the On May 20, 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in Long Island, N.Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on his historic solo flight to what is warranted, and should consti- ratify tG change the Constitution. year-olds the iight to vote. Constitution a provision to put the . France. tutional amendments be used to deal The flag-burning amendment was So the foundation study that SQcial Security and Medicare trust with social policy issues that seem written to overturn a Supreme Court warns against liltering the .Constitu- funds outside the federal budget. On this date; surmounting now but may not last. In 1506, Christopher Columbus died in poverty in Spain. decision that invalidated laws tion with constant changes would The House already has killed one Citizens for the Constitution, a against desecration, on First Amend· seem to overstate the c.ase. In 1799, French author Honore de Balzac was born in Tours, France. just-for-show amendment this sesStill, introducing constitutional sion, the annual income tax day In 1861, North Carolina . bipartisan organization of former ment grounds. The case stemmed voted to secede from the members of Congress, federal offi . . from a demonstrator 's burning of a amendments is a growth business in measure to require two-thirds votes cials, lawyers and scholars, suggests flag outside the Republican National Congress, and in the last session, in Congress to approve tax increasUnion. In 1861, the capital of the the process should be restrained by Convention hall in 1984. nine moved past the poini of just talk es. That Republican fixture failed, as Confederacy was moved guidelines to determine whether an Opponents of the. amendment to committee ·or floor consideration. usual, by 57 votes. argue that while they are as opposed from Montgomery, Ala., to amendment should be considered. This year's crop is already growMore than 11,000 amendments to They say constitutional amend· to flag-burning as anyone on the . ing. There are the perennials, among the Constitution 'have been introRichmond, Va. In 1902, the United States ments should deal with topics of other side, it is not a menace that them flag-burning bans, an amend- duced since 1.789, but only · 33 ended its occupation of lasting importance, not only imme- warranis changing the Bill of Rights. ment to permit prayer in ~ublic clellt'ed Congress and only 27 were diate political concerns, and then Cuba. . "Such particularized amend- schools, to overturn the Supreme ratified. In 1932, Amelia Earhart only when it can't be done by other ments may ... be perceived as the Court decision legalizing abortion, EDITOR'S NOTE - Welter R. took off from Newfound- means. They also want a firm dead· political victory of one faction in a for a balanced budget, for congres- Meara, vtce preeldent and apaclll land for Ireland to become line set for ratification of amend· particular historical moment," the · sional term limits, and for to end the correspondent lor Thl A81ocl1ted the first woman to fly solo ments that Congress does approve. Citizens for the Constitution study electoral college system in favor of Pree1, hee reportS<! on Waehlngton and national politics lor more In pcactice, most amendments now says. "Flag desecration is not an the popular election of presidents. across the Atlantic. than 30 y11ra. · include a seven-year limit, but that In 1939, regular transat· immortal form of political protest; Another proposed afRendment . -Tacitus, Roman senator lantic air service began as a and historian (A.D. c. 56-c. 115) Pan American Airways • plane, the Yankee Oipper, look off from Port Washington, N.Y., bound .for Europe. . "stress sap" was that men : 1n 1961, a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders in Mont- By George R. P'-slenz Getting married is a stressful experience with After she was laid off from her job, Marie often have a .better "support most people, strange as that may seem. According fOmery, Ala., prompting the federal _government to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. . . developed tension headaches. She went to the system" going for them in to two psychiatrista who have drawn up ~ seal' doctor, but he could find nothing physically such situations. : In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces captured Apbia Mountain, indicating which changes cause the most stre&S, · When a man is ,laid off, he getting married is No, 7 from the top ~ just rfe~d to as "Hamburger Hill" by the Americans, following one of the wrong with her. He suggested that her symptoms ·aJoodtest battles of the Vietnam War. might be caused by stress resulting from the Joss geta sympathy from his wife, above getting fired or retiring! A happy·marriage, co-workers and neighbors ·:· In 1970, some 100,000 people demonstrated in New York's Wall Stree; of her job. on the other hand, can go a long way toward When Marie told this to her husband, he poohand the boys at the corner bar. reducing stress in our Jives. ·~istrict in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam and Cambodia. Less than half the women ; Ten years ago; During China's pro-democracy protests, Beijing officials poohed the idea. Tom reminded his wife that he I tell people who come to me for counseling had a good job and that she !<new as well as he did Interviewed reported that they that stress is li"e a martini. grdered CBS and CNN to end their live on-scene reports. Comedian Gilda ; ltadner died in Los Angeles at age 42. that they could manage very well on the money he could count on their husbands Let's say you walk into a bar and sit down next · for emotional support in times of stress. • Five years ago; Tributes poured in following the death of Jacqueline made. to someone who has a martini in front of him. What he was doing, Marie carne to see after In the.old days; a woman might have been able kennedy Onassis. President Clinton said of the former first lady: "She capIf he asks you, "Will this martini make me (iv-jlted our nation and the world with her intelligence, her elegance and her she went for counseling, was consoling her with to cry on the shoulder of her next-door neighbor drunk?" you would first have to know how many arace.·' the idea that her job wasn't important. and receive solace, but most neighborhoods today martinis he has had before this one. · Tom's response to his wife's problem may be are not so close-knit. · ; One year ago: The House voted pyerwhelmingly to block future satellite . On~ martini is like any other. (Experienced Men set considerable comfort by falling infu dnnkers may want !O challenge that.) Whether a exporta to China. The g_?vernment unyeiled the design for the new $20 bill, "one reason why women experience nearly four· · the arms of a sympathetic and loving wife. They particular one is soing to make you drunk featuring a larger and shghtly off-center portrait Of Andrew Jackson. In Bev- timCII as much tension as men. A University of Mi.chigan survey, taken during must learn to provide the same comfort and depends oh how many you have already downed. erly Hills, Calif.; Hollywood royalty bid farewell to Frank Sinatra who had ·died almilst a week earlier at age 82, in a private, invitation-only funeral. · a time of heavy layoffs in Detroit, showed that, of . understanding for their wives. It's the same with stress. We have to 'keep Of course, a certain degree of stress won't hurt count, and at a ceJ'!ain point say, "No more for : Today's Birthdays: Actor James McEachin is 69. Actor Anthony Zerbe is all those who had lost their jobs, fewer than 10 ,. me." 63. Singer Joe C<x:ker is 55. Singer-actress Cher is 53. Actor-comedian Dave pereent of the men reported symptoms of stress, any of us. But this degree Is different for different people, . Living as we do in a world of rapid change and thomas is 50. Musician Warren Cann is 4/. Actor Dean Butler is 43. Ron compared to 33 percent of the women - even though most of the women had working husand because we can never be sure where we are stressful situations, stress-watching can keep us Iteagan is 41. Rock musician Jane Wiedlin (The Go-Go's) is 41. Actor Bronbands, while the men were the principal breadon our own personal ~s scale, we would all be busy for the rest of our lives'. But it will be well 'son Pinchot is 40. Actor Tony Goldwyn is 39. Singer Susan Cowsill (The winners in their families. . wise. to keep a w~lch on the stress·produoers in worth the effort. Cowsills) iii 39. Singer Nick Heyward is 38. Actress Mindy 'Cohn is 33 .. The reason given hy the researchers for this our lives. Copyrtght1- NEWSPAPER !NTERPRISE ASSN, ~ Rock mu~ician Tom Gdrman (Belly) is 33. Rapper Buster Rhymes is 27. Muskingum_County schools evacuated after phoned threat ·I ZANESVILLE (AP) - Schools throughout Muskingum County were ·.evacuated because of a threatening telephone call, authorities said. Wednesday, an anonymous caller told the Zanesville Ttrnes Recorder at around 10 a.m. that a school in _the county would "go up in smoke." Workers at the newspaper called authorities and local school district · officials, who ordered the buildings .' to be evacuated. No explosive or threatening devices were found in searches of the county's 41 schools, said sheriff's Lt. ; Matt Lutz. The county has about 17,000 stu;: dents. They returned to class as the Today In History :· The Daily Sentinel !USPS 113-...) _;Thought for Today: C~ liewlpopot' Haldlnp,lnc. :: "The more corr,upt the state, the more numerous the . NeWiplpct Allociatio~ SUBllctuPrlON RATEs By Canter or Motor Route One \Yeeii: ................................. J2.00 One MOfldi................................ SS.70 One Ye~~................................... I!04.00 • Kathryn Mitch Reeves, 78, Cincinnati, died Friday, May 14, 1999, at Hospice Hospital. . She was born in Minersville on April21, 1921, daughter of the late Freda and Ray Mitch. · Survivors include her husband, Allan Reeves; a 5\)n and daughter-in-law, John Allan and Pam Reeves; and by two grandchildren, all of Cincinnati. She was preceded in death by a brother, John Mitch. A memorial seriiice was held Monday, 1 p.m. at the Norman Chapel, . Spring Grove Cemetery. · · NASA spendi'ng bill eliminates Gore earth~viewing satellite By JIM ABRAMS AIIOCiated Preas WrHer WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President AI Gore's vision of putting ~n Earth-viewing satellite in orbit has been brought down to Earth by House Republicans who say the idea is wasteful and unnecessary. The House on Wednesday approved a three-year $42 billion NASA authorization bill that, over the protests of Democrats, · effectively kills a Gore-inspired plan to launch a satellite that would put 24-hour views of the Earth on television and the Internet. The $32 · million origin'ally set aside for theTriaria project is less than I percent of .the_proposed National · Aeronautics and Space Administration budget, but Democrats and the White House suggested the legisla· lion might be subject to a presidential veto if the money is not restored when the Senate takes up the matter. Democrata said it was part of the GOP campaign to trip up Gore's run for the presidency next year. "I can think of no reason for the elimination of this particular program except partisan politics," sald Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass. .· The Triana spacecraft, named for the sailor who first spotted the New World on the journey with Christopher Columbus, was to have been launched by NASA in December next year. But the House Science Committee, on a party-line 21-18 vote last Thursday, transferred all the money for the program to life and microgravity research. Rep. David Weldon, R-Aa., chief sponsor of the amendment, argued that views of the Earth are already available on-the Weather Channel and NASA-TV and he considered it an "insult" that some 600 people were being laid off at tbe Kennedy Space Center at the same lime the agency was "finding tens of millions of dollars to fulfill a vision for the vice pres· ident .." . "Just because the new Star Wars movie is opening today doesn't mean we have to spend $30 million on a farout boondoggle," said House Majority Lel!der DickArmey, R·Texas. But NASA and the White House argued that the satellite would transmit an image twice as clear as new high· resolution television sets and would be unique in presenting a full-Earth view. Triana was subject to rigorous peer review, the White House said, and would provjde the scientific commu· nity with valuable data on the Earth's climate and solar flares. The ranking Democrat on the Science panel, Rep. Bart Gordon of Tennessee, said NASA had alrea<!y spent $40 million on the $75 million project, and the government would lose more by killing it than by completing it Democrats did not propose an amendment to revive the program, saying they would press the Senate lo do so when it takes up tbe bill. "We hope they will change their mind," said Dave Steitz, spokesman for NASA. "We would like them to base their decision op the science of the mission." The bill also provides $7 billion for the U.S. portion of the international space station, $7.8 billion for space shuttle operations and $4.2 billion for earth science programs." As in past years, Rep. Ttm Roemer, D·lnd., led a move against the space station, but with that program moving into the construction phase he got little support for amendments that would have capped funding, killed the program altogether or removed Russia as a partner. • The House defeated, . 313-117, Roemer's amendment that would have ended Russian participation, relegating the Russians to subcontractors in future work on the 16-nation project. Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical' Service recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · CENTRAL DISPA:rCH 5:55 a.m., Oliver Street, Middle- SINGLE COP'j: PRICE O.II~....................................... J!J Ctnts Sublaibe11 no1 duirinJ to pay the carrier may remit in adYaDCe direct to The O.ily Sentinel on a lbrte, sis. or 12 mondl bull. Credit will be afvtn c:arrier ed week. · No IUtllcriptklll by mail permintd In arcu • whm borne carrier service is ava1llble. : Publiaha mcrves the ri&bt to ldjlllt rata dut· ina tha sublaiption pertocl. Sublc:riptla. qlc dw1pa ny be implemcnled by WnP~aahe darailon of u~ RlbsaipliQII, Keep an eye on stressful situations • Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Obio Yllley hbl~htna Company. Secood d.,. ' postaae paid a1 Pomeroy. Ohio. · Member. Tbc Auociltcd PJCM and the Ohio , Pultl utcr: Sc,KI addreu corredions to The ... . O.ily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$'169. lQWS• '' • buildings were declared safe. Zanesville school Superintendent Michael Pockl said all buildings in his district, the largest in the county, were evacuated, as were buildings in the East and West Muskingum, Franklin Local, Maysville and Tri· Valley districts. The county also includes Rosecranl=5 High School and St. Nicholas and St. ·Thomas ~le­ mentary schools. Students were not sent home for the day. Pocl<l said last month's deadly shootings and bombings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo., have Jed to several similar threats. · "Littleton almost certainly leads to copycat type activities," he 511id. "This type of thing certainly sends shock waves through the community. , People are very worried." Publislwd every afternoon, Monday through ,... Isabel C. Pickens, 81, of Shelby, N.C., formerly of Racine, died Wednesday, May 19, 1999 at her home. She was a member of the Racine Baptist Church and retired from Universal Mfg. Co. where she worked as a seamstress. She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, Betty and Paul McMurray . of Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law, Bill and Jane Cleland of Racine; two daughters and sons-in-law, Isabel and John Rippy and Patsy and Steve Canipe, all of Shelby, four grandchildr~n and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jed C. Pickens. Graveside services will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery in Lawndale at 7 p.m. on Friday. A private viewing for the family will be held at the Stamey Funeral Home in Fallson, N.C. on hour before the service to be conducted by the Rev. Reed Jones of Shell;ly New Bethel Church of the Nazarene. Memorials may be made to Shelby New Bethel Church of the Nazarene, 706 Hamrick St., Shelby, N. C. Flowers may be sent to 111 Greene Lake Drive, Shelby, N. C. or Stamey Funeral Home 846 E. Stage Coach Rd., Fall· ston, N.C. . Kathryn Mitch Reeves 0 Constitutional·tinkering can be dangerous • Isabel C. Pickens Ohio weather Also, Shultz was refreshingly resistant to pres· sure from U.S. business. Once; when U.S. businessmen in Beijing told him that U.S. policy was allowing Europe and Japan to get the upper hand in trade with China, Shultz retorted, "Why don't you move to Japan or Western Europe?" . McCain, in a speech this March, said that Ginton's Cbina reversals were evidence of "strategic incoherence ... a mystifying uncertainty about how to act in a world where we are the only superpower." "Virtually at the speed of light," McCain charged, "the president's view of Cbina changed from 'bloody butchers of Beijing' to our 'strategic partners.' They are neither. "They are determined, ruthless defenders of port, Sharon Smith, treated at the scene; 7:18 a.ni., East Second Street, Pomeroy, Patty Laudermilt, treated at the scene; 8:24 a.m., state Route 7, Tuppers Plains, James Pellegrino, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:45 p.m., Sixth Street, Racine, Sherry Johnson, treated at the scene, Racine squad assisted: ' 7:57 p.m., Middleport Police Department, William Zeigler, treated at the scene, Middleport squad assisted. , MAIL SUBSCJIIImON lnoklo Mtlp c..\niJ t3 W.eks........................... J27.30 26 \Yeekl ........................... J$3.82 ' 52 -ks .......................... .SI0$..!6 Stocks Am Ele Power ..............,...... 42 "I• Akzo •....•..........•.............••••....43~~ AmrTech,.,, .. ,.,. .... ,. ..............ss:~. Ash 011 .. ,. .......... ,. .................. 43'1. AT&T ...... ...............................58'1. Bank One...., ... ., ..... ,. ............60"1• Bob Evans ............................18~~ Borg-Werner ........................ 56~• Broughton ...........................15"1. Champion ................ ,. ............7"1• Charm Shps.,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,. .....,.....4'.1 ·City Holdlng,......................... 28'1, Fadilnll Mogul .............. ,. ....,..44'.1 Gannatt.................................75'• Sears .................................... 48~. Shohay's ................................ 2\ FlratSIIr .,...........................,.29Y. Wendy' a .,............................. 21'1. Worthington .......................... 13'· -•-•....:.. Stock reports 1re loday's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Galllpolla. A two-vehicle accident in Pomeroy early Tuesday evenmg resulted in: minor injuries to the drivers and light damage to t!)eir vehicles. • According to Pqmeroy Police a vehicle driven by Connie Dodson, 48,: of Middleport, was struck in the rear by one driven by Tiffany Barnes, I~,~ of Racine. Dodson was stopped in traffic when the accident occurred.; Barnes was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Both were• traveling west on West Main Street. : The drivers were transported by emergency units to Veterans Memor-; ial Hospi!3l. They were both treated and released. : •• - Announcements: r. • • ·Marketing plan class slated · The Small Business Development Center, Athens, and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are co-sponsoring a workshop "Develop~ . i~g A Marketing Plan" to be held Tuesday, 1·4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Workshop participants will determine target market, set goills; select annual marketing strategies and develop a timeline. Cost is $15. To preregister call 992-5005. Commission to meet • The Veterans Service Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy office . • Diabetic screening offered Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic will offer free dia9etic screening Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. In addition to the screening test, nutri• lion and medication education information will be available, To preregis~ ter, residents may call 992-3632. . Class sets reunion . COrrection Polley Tournament planned The Parkersburg summer sectional duplicate bridge~ournament will lie held at the Jefferson School, June 5 and 6. This is an ACBL sanctioned event and partnership tables or other information may be obtained by call, ing Betty Lutz, 304-428-0822. : RACOtomeet RACO will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Stat Mill Park. (740) !1!12· 1155. We .wm ebet:k yoar lnlorm1llon 111d •ko • comclloa If w1rnnlcd. By MARTIN CRUTSJNGER · AP Economics WrHar WASHINGTON (AP) -. America's trade deficit soared to a record high for the third straight month in March as the politically sensitive deficit with Japan shot up to the highest level in more than four years. The Commerce Department said t0day that the March deficit of $19.7 billion was 2.9 percent higher than the previous record of $19.1 billion in February. So far this year, the U.S. trade deficit is running at an annual r•te of $222.6 billion, nearly one-third higher than the all-time high of $169.3 billion set last year as the global financial crisis continues to wreck havoc with America's trade perfor-. mance. There ,were some glimmers of hope in the· March report. U.S. exJ)IlrtS, which had fallen for four straight ·months, staged a small rebound in March, climbing by 0.9 percent to $77.5 billion as exports of farm goods were up 2.5 'percent, led by rising sales of soybeans and com. . Strong consumer demand in the United States caused imports to rise even faster, climbing 1.3 percent to a record $97.2 billion: Imports of for· eign cars and parts hit an all-time high of $14.9 billion, a 2.5 percent increase over the previous month. A separate 'report on steel imports showed that they fell by 14 percent tn April, based on preliminary data, .a good sign for the country's beltaguered steel industry, which has been battered by a flood of cheap imports the past two years. The ·Labor Department issued· a report showing that America's strong economy was continuing. The nomber of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell by 12,000 last week to 299,000, a sign that tight labor market conditioils were continuing. The Clinton administration argues that the overall deficit represents .a sign of American strength. As the only major world economy doing well at the present, the United States is playing a valuable role by provid· ing a market for crisis 'countries who are struggling to emerge from deep recessions triggered by the currency crisis that began in July 1997. The administration is also worritd that if the deficit rises too high, it will spawn unstoppable protectionist preSSUf\!S in Congress from industries who have been severely hurt by the comP,etition from cheaper imports. : The steel industry has already . won a lopsided vote in the House to impose global quotas on steel imports into the United Slates despite, a threatened · veto. 5tCQiliSirri09{S :JI9{l£J'E'Ulf££ Tour GRADUATE v JOUr is SPECIAL! . Gift from ~CQ'UISitJI Ol).{S Be Also! Newa Departments Hl-2155. Deport- ; Tile •1lo o. .ber II ~ •nt exle1aloa1 are: ~ l Gntl'll Moooiet .......... ,....,....... .ExL 1101 , Now,, ..,......:..................................Exl. 1102 ' or Ext. 1106 ' , 0.,. Other Services ' ........-._.................................ExL 1104 arc.tiiii·~"'''·' .. ''"''""'""''"'..EJL 1103 ~ ..............................ExL 1100 (!'({' ~·~· ·~~~'\~·""7 .A~ '" • • 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, Phone 992·2588 VInton • 388 8803 Gallipolis • 44J-Q852 ' . • NE~R BEEN KISSED (PG13) 7:00 l 8:20 OAILV IIATIIIfES IAT/IUN 1:00 l 3:20 • Trade deficit hits record high in March 9uaranteed Lowest rprices! 'free 9ift·Wrapping! llortoo II 1o be ' . - - If,... aow ef ........,. ta 1 • I A gathering of the Pomeroy High School class of 1954 will be held on May 27 from noon to 4 p.m. at t~e Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry. Heig~ts. Those attending are asked to memorabilia for display and those. unable to attend to send a note for sharing with classmates. There will be , a luncheon, snacks and beverages. •Gold c·rossu . · •Pulsar & Seiko Watchu O.r .... _ , . 18 Ill , , :' Pomeroy accident Investigated & Bracelets Reader Servtces lloi'J; all lllc ............ II . The Fourth District Coun of Appeals will convene June 3, 9:30a.m. in; the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom to consider cases from Highland, Meigs and Pickaway counties. The court is comprised of Presiding Judge Roger L. Kline of Circleville, Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens and Judge David T. Evans of Gallipolis. The court of appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. They may be either civil or: criminal cases. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 southern: Ohio counties. • Will •Cross Pens •t4K Gold Chains ... J56.68 - Appeals court to visit Meigs County Pram Flnl ..., .•. .,•...,..,,.., ..........13% Rockwell ...., .............. ., ..........61 \ RD/Shell .., .......,........ ., .. .,., .... ,5s~. RUTLAND · -.u...............:........... 52\YecU ......................... .$109.72 Local briefs: . Peoples ................................ 27.'!. 2:32/ p.m., state _ Route · 124, Donna Stacy, VMH; 7:43 p.m., state Route 124, Crys· . tal Holzer Medical Center. R a t a - Molp c...., - Kmart ..................................... 17~ Kroger ........:.........................52'1• Linda End .........................,...45'.\ Ltd ........................................ 46'%. Oak Hill Flnl ,..,.,,..,,. .. .,.,.., ....... 18 OVB ......:,. ................................34 One Valley .,..........................38'1• t3 -ks ..............;............ J:z9.25 26 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ttvo Locatiom Corner 2nd & Grape, Gallipolis · 92 Mill St., Middleport 9:30-5 Daily 9:30-7:3o Frida~ ' �• Sports The Daily Sentin~! Thursday, May 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, May 20, 1999 Spur-s & Pacers win, take 2-0 series leads victory. Bryant. who led the Lakers in scoring with 28 points, made a tough three-pointer with 37 seconds left as the shot clock e•pired to give them the 76-75 lead. But he missed two f(Jul shots with 18 seconds left that could have given the Lakers a threepoint advantage. , "I missed them because my release was horrible," Bryant said. " I think the last time that happened I was in the eighth grade." ·The Lakers had two more chances to score, but couldn't conven. " We got some good shots," Lakers coach Kun Rambis said. "I thought as a whole we did a lot more good things than bad." O'Neal scored 16 points for the Lakers - well helow his 28-poit t playoff average going into the game - and shot 2-for-10 from the foul line. "We had 1t and we fell again ," O'Neal said. "We JUS! have 10 go home and try to wjn two to even up NBA playoffs By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) -After a poor second half, Tim Duncan was seeking redemption. -He found it on a pass from Mario Elie. With San Antonio trailing 76-75, Duncan scored on a jump hook over the Lakers ' J.R. Reid to give the Spurs the lead with 8.4 seconds left. San Antonio went on to defeat Los Angeles 79-76 Wednesday night for a 2-0 lead in their Western Conference semifinal series. " I waiued the ball, but the play wasn ' t exactly called for me. It was a teain play, " Duncan said. "I wanted to take the shot from the get-go." " I wanied w redeem myself," added Duncan, who scored only six points in the seco.nd half he fore makin~ the go-ahead basket. lluncan led the Spurs with 2 I potnts and eight rebounds. Game 3 in the best-of-severi series this se ries." O'Neal, who comp lained about is .Saturday at the Great Western the officiati ng after Game I when he Forum. went to the foul line 14 times, sh01 ~ n the East. Indiana held off four Jess thi s ti me. Philadelphia 85-82 for a 2-0 lead in Hi s complaints were milder their ~eries. Wednesday night. The New York-At lanta and "!'was in fo ul trouble with some Po!'tland-Utah series resume tonight questionable calls." O' Neal said. " I with the Knick s and Jazz leading I-0. don' t want to talk about th'at." The Spurs again slowed down Earlier Wednesday, the NBA Shaquille O'Neal with double-teamfined O'Neal $7,500 for failing to in g and an asson nwnt of players !dave the court· in a timely fashion .guard in g him , but Kobe Bryant and verbally abusi'ng . offici als after almost orche st rated· a Los Angeles the Lakers' loss in Game I. O'Neal ran after referee Steve Javic after that game, but Rambis kept him from getting too close. The rowdy" Alamodome crowd of 33,293 went wild when Duncan made his go-ahead shot. One of the spectators was Duncan 's father. who was visiting San Antonio and watching in delight. "It's huge," Duncoo said, describing the rnoment. "It's bigger because my Dad's here, because he saw a great game." Popovich said Duncan keeps his cool in clutch situations. "He's not the kind of guy to get nustercd, " Popovich said. " He just competes and goes home." The Spurs again used a squad of players against the powerful O'Neal, assig ning Dav1d Robinson, Duncan, Malik Rose and Will Perdue to guard him al various poinls . O'Neal was held to just four points in the first half. I'le began to find his game in the third, scoring I0 points i.n the period on 5,- lor-5 shootIng . . . ·-'You just try to keep him from gelling the ball where he wa.nts it,.. Robinson sa id. "All you can do is work hard and ~ope he doesn ' t go crazy. The Spurs and L'akcrs predicted the best-of-seve n series wo uld hecomc increasing ly physical. and Wednesday's game got off to an aggress ive starl in the first lwo min - u(.;:, as O' Neal was called for an offensive foul that left Robinson on the noor beneath the 315-pound '•' O'Neal. There was lots more banging under the basket to come, bui the officials tried to keep a tight grip on the game. Pacers 85, 76ers 82 At Indianapolis, another final minute rally by . Philadelphia fell short. After Derrick McKey made one of two free throws, Indiana was called for goaltending on Matt Geiger's shot to make it 84-82 with 12 seconds to go. With a chance to restore the lead to four, Jalen Rose missed the first and then made the second of two free throws to give' the Sixers one last chance. Out of timeo'uts and inbounding under their own basket, the Sixers got the ball into Allen .Iverson's hands over midcourt, but he passed to LatTy Hughes and the rookie's jumper was long. Geiger tipped the ball back out, and all Iverson could do was manage an 'awkward, off-target attempt as the buzzer sounded. " I thought I would save the day, but I couldh ' t," Iverson said, summing up both hi s last shot and his. 7for-28 shoo ti ~g. "It was jusl one of those nights.I tried to bring it. But I just cou ldn 't bri ng my ' A' game." Ind iana's Rik Smits finally found his offense for the Pacers, scoring 25 SHOOTS THE THREE - Indiana's Reggie Miller (31) pulls up to points. Iverson led the Sixers with 23 shoot the three-pointer in front of Philadelphia's Eric Snow In th · - 13 in the final.period . Game · 3 Is Friday night at fourth quarter of Game 2 of their Eastern Conference semifinal series Wednesday night In ·Indianapolis, where the Pace,r s' 85·82 Philadelphia . win gave them a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven ••rles. (AP) National League roundup The Reds, who won their fifth straight, scored in six of the first seve n innings, balled around four times . and · matched _a 97-year-old team record wiih 28 hit s. " I was wondering how many days are like that here," said Casey, who )Went 8-for- !.5 in the series. "T)le ball was jumping. Not only was it jump- . ing, but guys were hitting the hall everywhere. It's pretty amazing." Hammonds , who entered the game hitting .132 With no homers, went 4-for-6 with a career-best five RB!s and scored five times "I've heen waiting for this day all year," he said. "Over the last week, I started seeing the ball a lot beuer, but . I \ At the district level, perfection is the name of the game. A little less than perfect play resulted in a hard-fought 2- I Green Lady Bobcat softball victory over the Eastern Eagles Wednesday night in the Division III district championship game at the University of Rio Grande. Eas tern bows out with an excellent 15-9 overall record. In the district semi -finals both Easter1.1 hurler and her opponent pitched noChitters. Wednesday's game was not much different as hoth pitchers, Stephanie Evans .for Eastern and Green's Amy · Butler each pitched two-hitters. Overall, Green committed fjve errors and Eastern just four, however, three or those miscues came in a bungled .second inning. Eastern had threatened with two runners on base in the first, whiie Evans had blanked the 'Cats. Eastern left one runner on in the second, then Green came to bat and did their damage for the evening. A routine ny ball was lost in the sun in the_. Eastern outfield allowing Barrett to reach base on what was ruled a single. Liles then reached on , an error in the infield. Eastern had the runner Barrett picked off at third on the tail end of that same play, but dropped the ball as it s~irted into the EHS outfield. A hard-hit baH off the glove o( an Eastern fielder then pushed Barrell and Liles ac ross the plate with you can never say you're going to hit shot as San Francisco avoided get- ·Francisco Cordova (0-2) as the · the ball the way we did today. " ting swept by Arizona in the three- Braves swept the three-game series. Steve Parris (2-0) pitched 3 I/3 gamt;,series. Tom Glavine (3-4) allowed three innings in relief or Denny Neagle, Gonzalez, who had the longest runs and five hits in seven innings for who didn't make it out of the second.' hitting streak in the NL since Jerome the Braves, who won their fourth in a Jerry Dipoto (0-2) took the loss. Walton of the Cubs also hit in 30 row. In other NL games. it was Atlanta games in 1989, hecaine the 12th · Cubs 8, Ma~Iiris 7 7, Pittsburgh]; Chicago 8, Florida·?; player 10 have a hilling streak end at . Henry Rodriguez hit a · two-run Mon\real 10, Philadelphia 9; Los · 30 games. home run in the 'ninth inning, his secAngeles 5, Houston 2; . and San "I ' m not disappointed at all, I had ond homer of the game, to spoil John Diego 7, St.. Louis 6. . a great run ·. It was fun," Gonzalez Boles ' surprise return as Florida The-Brewers and the Mets were said. " I got to 30 games. J. finally got manager. rained out iri New ·York and sched- into an elite group with a bunch of Chicago blew a 5-0 lead before uled a doubleheader today. · great ballplayers." rallying in the ninth off Marlins closGiants 8, Diamondbacks 3 -Kirk Rueter (3-2) earned the win. er Matt,Mantei (0- I) to hand Florida Jeff Kent hit a tiebreaking homer Braves 7, Pirates 3 its team-record II th straight loss at in the sixth off Andy Benes (2-5), At Atlanta, Brian Jordan hit a and Rich Aurilia . added a two-run sixth-inning grand slam off (See NL on Page S) O.icago 8. Florida 7 Montreal 10, Phil[t(!elphia 9 lp5 Angdes 5. Hbuslon 2 San Diego 7. St Lcmi5 6 AL standings Today'!!i games Easttrn Dh·lsion luJJi .. ,... llosrQn lYI.~ . N~w .'r'o•L. rilmpu B;•)' Turomo . 2J 21 16 17 . 21 20 20 22 z:e; r" ll;ilri~m· 590 55J 512 476 w~ Clumgu . " [)~!I rOll 17 .. I .' \1•nn~ s nt,1 ~\ 'este rn 0 ;1kland 19 .J.l.l 526 A86 ~1 ·B6 ..n~ l7 .ur An~l~1111 4' • Wedne~day's 7 T.lmpa Bay 6 HOMOrl 6. New York 0 1\1\ahcun ~ - llahimore 4 8', 10 .550 .525 I 475 ) 12 .450 4 scores Kan sas Cll y I~ -. Oak land l S!lflUie 7. Mimu.:SOIII 0 ' ' Houslou (Hampton 5- I 1 at Los ;\ngelcs (Pork.J. .II. IO: Hipm Friday's games · Milwaukee tNorno 1- IJ.ru Momrcill fl'a\11no 25). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh tSchourck 2-JI 111 Fl ori d11 tL Hcrnilndcz 2-4) . 7 : 0~ p.m. · Philildelphio (Locwl!r 1-J) at New York CHm hi scr 2-4 ). 7· 10 p.m • Chicago (Farnswonh 2-0) :u Atl:mta tChen 0-0J. 7.40 p.m. Arizonn (Daal .\ -4) at Colorado t/\stacio 4·.\}. CINCINNATI (Ton1ko 1- 1) at San Diego CWi llia'm§ 1-2 ). 10:05 p.m. Sl. Louis (At:evt:du 2·11 at Los Angele~ (V:.~ I des 4-1). !O:lOp.m . Houst on (Bergman 2- 1) al San Frilncisco (Gardner 0-4). 10:35 p.m 7. Toronto J • Tonight's games - Ne"A' York 1H l!rn;w~ez. ·' ·41 at Boston (Portugl\1 J- Basketball 11. 7:05 pm All:d1c1m (8ekher 2-J) ~~ Bnhimorc (Johnson.00). 7:05 pin ~11 0 11 (Miickl 1-3) a\ Toronto ( Halladny 2-l J. 7OS jJ.m ' Oakland (Oqu1st 4-2) m Knnsas City !Suppan 2.1), 8:05 p m. · 'NBA conference semifinals Wednesday's scores • Indiana 85, Philade.lphia 82: lndiamt leads ~ Friday's gam~ T!Jonta (l?:w llmT J . )) at Roston (Rapp 1-2), 7:05 p.m. . . Tca.as i Hellmg 4-4) ill Baltimore {Ponson J-3). 7:05 p.m . Adahe1m (Saunders J-JJ;tt Tampa Bay (Hilll-J), 7:05 Detroit (Blair 1-4) at CLEVELAND (Burba 4-1 ), o.rn 7:05p.m. New York (Clt:mem 2-0) at Chit.::ap.o (S nyder 61). 8:0l p.m. " 01\]cland (Haynes 2-5) at Mmnesota (Hawkins 1- San Antonio 79, L.A , LakE:n 76; San Antonio leads serieJ 2-0 · Friday's games Indiana 111 Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Transactions Amer.lcan Lal&ue BOSTON RED SOX: Recalled RHP Brian Rose lY L 1'<1. 14 .641 !ill 18 . ~38 •4 18 .5]8 4 12'<: 14\ Al lanta ... ... 25 New York .............. ........ 21 Phlladelpllia ... .. ...... 2'1 Montltal.. ...... ... ....... 12 Flori~ .; ............................... II 26 -~ 16 29 115 Ctnlnl Divl!ion Houston· ................................ 24 14 .632 , 17 18 . ~4 1 .~26 CINCINNATI ................ ·..... 19 18 l'iusbUrgh .......... ., ........... ..... l9 20 /l.litwaukee ............................ l8 19 .514 487 .486 Chica1o ......................... , ...... 20 StLouis ...................... ....... 20 Westtrn Dh•b:lon Ariwna ... ., ............ .... ......... ... 2J San Francisco l..os Angeles ...... S[Jn Diego.... . •, New York 111 Atlnnta. 8 p,m. Portland nt Utah . 10:]0 p.m. Baseball Ealiltrn Di"l~ lon 18 .56 1 .... 2.1 18 .56 1 .. ........ 21 18 - ~-'8 ...'..... 16 22 . 411 <..:ollJri'ldo ... ..IS· 2 1 Al7 Wednesday's score!!i Allnntu 7. Pittsburgh -' CINCINNATI 24. Colqrado I 2 S:ln Fraocisco 8. Arizona .l Milwnukte a1 Ntw York. ppd .. rain • l '~ •• 4', .s'; 5': ~ DISTRICT MEET SCENES - In the upper 'photo, Meigs' Zach Meadows crosses the first hurdle in the first preliminary heat of the 110-meter high hurdles in the Division II di;strict meet at Ironton High School. With a 17.9-second finish , Meadows took second to South .. Point's Jesse Johnson, who won the heat and joined Meadows as I! .• qualifier for the semifinals with a 15.6-second finish. In the lower . , photo, Meigs' Irena Zaneva take's flight in the long jump semifinals. The Bulgarian exchange student's leap measured 11 feet, eight , inches. (OVP photos by G. Spencf!r Osborne) · ' tunity tn nine tricb. Troy Gl<.~us hn a outs in the fifth .oiT Bryan Wan.L hi s nne-out sin gle and Orlando Palmeiro seventh homer of the st:a!-.on. "Because we score allthhsc run s singled hcforc Mau \Valbcc k struck out. Sheets lhcn hit a liner to center doe s n ' t !ncan we "II do i1 every . to put the Angels ahcJd. ni ght. .. Indians manager Mik e Hargrove said. ··our goa l is to s~.:orc onc mot:e than the other guys .... We 'don ' t go out looking 10 scor~ 1~ run s." had an RBI single and hit Gree_n's only two runs. Eastern later hi.s·Justice I Oth homer of the season lor the came up with some good fielding plays to remain close the rest of the Indian s. who have won II of their way. last 12 games. Charles Nagy ( 4-3) gave up onl y Eastern stranded a runner in the one run and fo ur hits in eight innings. third and left the bases loaded in the · but the White Sox scored six runs in fourth, still without the benefit of a the ninth off Mike. Jack son on Jeff hit. Meanwhile, · Evans set Green down in order in each the third , Liefer's RBI single, a three-run fourth, and fifth innings with just one homer by Carl os Lee and a tw.o- run runner reaching on an error in the shot by Brook Fordyce. In 01her AL games, it was Texas 7, sixth. Eastern tallied a single run in the I~~h~\!a~_ 6 k~ ~;,~~~r~' ~e;cYr~~~-~: sixth when Angi Wolfe lool'"d a smgle over second base, Evans sacri- Toronto 3; Kansas City 14, Oakland ficed her to second, and Cha~atie 3; and Seattle 7, Minnesota 0. Rangers 7;Devil Rays 6 Hollon had a line single to right to Rafael Palmciro hit two home knock home .the run . Hollon was left runs, and Texas hit three consecut ive stranded at first after a strike out. homers for the 'second time in club Eastern then went down 1-2-3 in the seventh despite some hard hits history. With the game ti ed 6-6 in the that were gobbled up by an aggreseighth inning, Lee Stevens singled sive Green defense. off Scott Aldred (2- l) and moved to It was a great game overall; but a second when reliever Rick White game that was unkind to the feisty walked Roberto Kelly. One out. later. Eastern gals. · Hollon and Wolfe .were the lone Tom Goodwin hit an RBI si ngle to Eastern 'hitters. Barrett and Liles had snap the tie and end the Rangers' three-game skid , all at home. the lone Green hits . The two tca.ms combined for , Evans fanned four and walked none. Butler walked two and fanned seven home runs, including Jose Canseco's I6th or the <eason for two. Tampa Bay. Canscco is tied for th e Inning mlllb Eastern .................. 000-001 -0= 1-2-5 major league 'lead with Scaule's Ken Green .................... 020-000-x=2-2-4 Griffey Jr.. who also hit one Wednesday ni ght. Batteries Red Sox 6, Yankees 0 WP-Butler and Bailey Emergency start er Brian Rose LP-Evans and Karr pitched seven shmou1 innings and . . 1 Tigers 7, Blue Jays 3 Juan Encarnac ion hit a tichrc.aking, .three-run hOme qm in the scvcnih inning. one of three Detroit hotnCrs off st ru ggli ng Davit! Well s in h T • T 1 c igcrs victo ry at oronto. Bobby Higginson added a tworun shot and Dean Palmer hit a >o lo homer off Wells (4-4), who has los t hi s last three starts. from Pawtucket of the International League . Pl ac~d RHP Kip Grou on 15-day disabled list, ret roactive to May 17. " SEATTLE MARlN ERS: Plnced OF Jay Buhner an t~ 15-day disabled list. Recalled OF Charles Gipson from Tacoma of the= Pacific Coast League. National Lta&ue · LOS ANGELES OODGEh.S: Acquired RHP Doug Bochtler from Toronco for cash considerations and purchased his comracl from Albuquerque of !he PCL. Placed INF l ose Vizcaino on the IS-day dis abled list. Transferred INF Ale11 Corn from the IS day 10 the 60-day disabled list . PJTISBURGH PIRATES : Ac'livau;~d RHP Francisco CordO\'a (rom lhe I 5-day disabled lilt Sent OF Adrian Brown to Nashville of the PCL, ., Football ~tlon•l Foolball Lugue NEW ORLEANS . SAINTS: Named Charles Bruley a.uistant 1-eneral monagtr-vite presidenl of foolbnll operations. Hockey Nallonal Hoekty Lraaut WASH INGTON CAfiTALS: Nomcd Glen Hm1lon coac h of 11\c Pordund Pirales· of the AHL • ,. ' ~ • . . rilice ny as the Expos scored 'four son. runs in the ninth off Jeff Brantley (IPadres 7, Cardinals 6 . 2). . At San Diego, Dave Magadan 's Mike. Lieberthal homered twice, two-run double capped a four-run, including a grand sl.am, and went 3- . ninth-inning rally that was aided by for-4 with a career-high six .RBis for ·five walks. ' · Philadelphia. With St: Louis leading 6-3, reliev-· Steve Kline (1-1), who struck out er Scott Radinsky walked pinch-hitone, allowed one hit In two innings ter Jo~n- Vander Wal to open the of relief for the win. inning. Ricky Bottalico ( 1-1) came Dodgers 5, Astros 2 on and walked the next two batters At Los Angeles, Kevin Brown l;>efore uncorking a wild pitch that scattered four hits in eight ·innings, scored Vander Wal. ' and Eric Karros hit his first home run Bottalico then walked Reggie in 3 1/2 weeks as the Dodgers Sanders to load the bases a second snapped a three-game losing strea_k. time before Rick: Croushorc relieved Brown (5-2)' walked two and and allowed Tony Gwynn 's sacrifice struck out eight before being relieved ny, making it 6-5. Croushorc walked by Jeff Shaw to start thi: ninth inning. Phil . Nevin on li 3-2 pitch and Brown, who signed a seven-year. Magadan followed witl\ a line s))ot to $105 million contract with the team right-center field that scored Quilvio lttit December, won his third straight Veras and Sanders. start . M.ark McGwire went 3-for-4 with The Astros, who brsught an NL- a two-run homer and three RBI.s for Ieading .298· batting average into the St. Louis: Gwynn singled in t~c secgame, lost for just the fifth time in I8 ond to move .within 25 hus of games. Jeff J!agwell hit two homers hecoming the nod player to reach for Houston,- giving him I3.this sea- the 3,000-mark. ""' .., -~ .......";''' ... • ' •' " "-f..,_ ·Wells gave up six runs and nine hits in seven - innings, raising his ERA to 6 .00 for Toronto, which has lost nine of its last 12 games. Royals 14, Aihletics 3 Chad Kreuter drove .10 fi've runs , spoiling Tom Candiotti 's bia for his I50th victory, as Kansas City won its first home se ries of the year. The Athl~tics lost their second ~ straight and fell one game behind Texas in the AL West. Kreuter, 7-for-9 the past rwo games with three doubles and seve n RBis, hit reliever Brad Rigby's first pitch for a two-run double in the fifth . He also had an RBI double in the third and a two-run si ngle in the sixth. · Marine..S 7, Twins 0 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his fifth home run in six games and Jeff Fassero pi tched eight s huto~t innings in Scaule. Alex Rodriguez hit two homers to help the _Mariners sweep their ftrst series of the season and win their fourth game In a row. The Twins lost . their sixth straight. Seattle's Edgar Martinez, who tied a major league record with five homers in the first two games of the series. _we nt I: for-4 wn· h a Sl·ng 1c. Karr sacrificed and Steve Bcha sin- Bullington, Ramsburg and 'Marlin lnnin~ totals . Bentley then tripled ' Jeremiah si ngled: Waterford ............. 003-300-3=9-7.-3 and Adam Bullington singled, a Jones was the srartcr for Meigs ................ 406-02 I-x= I3-9- I Waterforp error made it 10-3. Waterford , he · gave up eight hils. D. Jones (LP) and Jones The Wildcats , scored three more walked six and didn't' strike out a Humphreys (WP) and Dettwiller in the top of the fourth on a pair of batter. Crock had a triple ami a·sinwalks and singled by Moore ·and .glc to lead the Wildcat ))ilters, Jones Jones, to pull to within I0-6. added two singles. Meigs made it 12-6 in the fourth of the inning on -a pair of walks and a Kyle Smiddie double. Meigs added another run in the .sixth inning, on a single by. Pat Martin , a walk, a hit batter and a sacritice. The Wildcats scored three in the top of the seventh to make the fimil score I3-7. CrOck tripled, Thomas . walked, ·an error and a double by Jones plated the runs. . Humphreys, who picked up the ' win , scattered seven hits, struck out · 12, walked seven and hit a couple of baiters. Healso led Meigs at the plate i' with a single and ,a double. Bentley added a triple, while , Martin had a double. Be~a . ~ gled. NL contests .•. (Continued from Page 4) Tonight's aames ~ NI:; standings Ium' Stri~s l-0 6). 8 :~ p.m. · Seatlle ( Moytr J-4) at K:msas Cil)' (Witasick 12). K:IB p.m. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs scored four runs in the first inning and went on 10 defoat Waterford 13 -9 in a Tri- Valley Conference make-up game last Saturday morning at Meigs High School. Meigs· ends its season ~ith a 1310. record overall and I I -5 in the Ohio Division, good enough for a third place finish in the conference. Meigs in the first inning used a hit batter, a walk, a balk, a Waterford error and .a JT. Humphreys triple to take a 4-0 lead. The Wildcats came back in the . top of tKC'ihird inning and pulled to within 4-3. A hit· batter, two walks, a sacrifice ny and a single by Crock plated the runs. Meigs broke the g~me open in the bottom of the thtrd_wtth StK btg runs. Ryan Ramsburg smgled, moved to second on a balk, Pat Martin and Nick Deuwlller bpth walked, Odie 9:05p .m. . C(.EVELI\NIJ l .l . Chit ago 7 . . () :05 p .111 Jason Varitck .wem 4-fur-4 with two homers as Bos ton beat slumping New York at Fenway Park. The Red Sox, who . replaced the Yankees as the AL East leader with a By The Associated Press Thirteen was the Cleveland 6-3 win Tuesday night, increased their lead to I ,1/2 games with their Indians' lucky numher against the 1lth win in l3 games. Chicago White Sox. The Indians scored 13 runs for the New York is 1-7 in its last eigh t games and 0-2 si nce manager Joe third strai gh t game, routing the Torre returned from -a two-month White Sox 13-7 \Yedncsday ni ght to absence following surgery for complclc a series S'wccp. Richie Sexson led Cleveland's 18- prostate cancer. · Rose ( 1-0), reca lled Wednesday hit attack, driving in a career-high five runs with his <econd caree r from Triple-A Pawtucket to fill in for ailing rookie Juan Pena. held the grand slam and an RBI single. Yankees to six hits. " Really, I'm not that amazed, " sai d Sexson. who went 3-fur-5. ''On Angels 5, Orioles 4 At Baltimore . Andy Sheets hit a paper, this tc~m can do it any night. " two-out. two-run double off Mtkc David Justice. Jim Thome and Timlin as Anaheim rallied to win in M 11n~y Ramirez each drove in two runs for the 'Indi ans , whq outs~;;orcd the ninth. for on ly the second 11mc the White Sox 39- I6 and nuthi l them thi s sea~ on. ' Raodv· Velarde homered fm the 4g.23 in the series . "Look at their numbers.·· los in\} Ante•ds. who were J ~ 20 When trailing , e after eight inni ngs'. pit,hcr Jim P:.m .JUC said. "Everyone Anahicm trailed 4~3 before corn~ is halting above .100. The nnco,; whn ing back i'n the ninth against Timlin arcti ' t arc hitting .299_:· · . sexs·on hit a ~rand shun Witl1 1wo ( I-3). who blew his third save oppur- ~.j .,:,;,. l • ,. h ' .# '!'.. J, ' . - .~ "'' "• -. ....... .. '". , ·1. .' ~ ...•• Fr0111 OUr Hoine Olftee.tn Po111eroy, Ohio,_the Iov 10 · Bu,-s This Weekend 1999 GMC ALL NEW SIERRA PICKUP -· 0 V6, auto, air, cass, storm gray WAS $18,995 Now Oni)J $l8,0 52 1998 CHEVY BLAZER Meigs downs Waterford 13·9 in ·baseball season finale Ch i ra~o cTr:~ch~el 2-4) lit Allanl:l (Maddux 4-.'J. ll lb ' T~aJ ~1 1 01 1 4~1.Mp~ 9 Di,•ision 19 21 St·~tt k: ) Ariwna Ouhnson -' · t ) at Co lorlklo (Kite 2·.'), ' . .. 21 18 ...... 21 19 Tt·l:ti . 1'· DH: Milw11uket CAbbolt 0-4 and Woodard J-J I 31 New York 1Le11er 1--1 ond Yoshn .H ). 4:40p.m. · St . Louis . !Bonenfield 6- l l '" San Diego (Hit chcod: ·' ·2). 5:05pm Pm sbur~h !Benson ·'·2'1 at Florida 1Meadow5 J7:40j! .ltl Central Oilision .. 29 10 20 18 CI-EVEI.AND Kai1511s t:ny !ill , PREPARES TO CONNECT - Eastern's Angi Wolfe prepares to take a swing at'an Amy Butler pitch during Wednesday's Division Ill dlsl!'ict championship softball game against Franklin Furance Green on the University of Rio Grande's field, wtiere the Bobcats won 2-1 . · Green tops Eastern 2-1 in Division Ill district title game Scoreboard Baseball Indians shell White Sox 13-7, record three-game sweep American League roundup Reds thrash Rockies 24-12, claim series sweep; Pirates lose· the Giants beat Arizona 8-3 to move back into a tic atop the NL »'est with the Diamondbacks. ··somelim~s as a hirtcr you ' re no1 comfortable in the box, and it was By JOSH DUBOW one of those ·days, " Gonzalez Said. AP Sports Writer That's how the Rockies' pitching Luis Gonzalez fin ally struggJCd at staff must have felt after . geuing the. plate. _Maybe he should have pounded for a team-record 28 hits played at Coqrs Field, where Jeffrey and the most run s si nce the Cubs Hammonds and the Cincinnati Reds scored 26 against Colorado Aug. I 8, hact· no such trouble. 1995. :Hammonds had his first three" It was unbelievable," . Rockies homer game and Scan Casey added reliever Chuck McElroy said. " It IWO' homers and a career- high SiX Seemed Jike perything you'd throw RBis as Cincinnati beat the Colorado up there - high, low, inside, outside Ro.;kies 24-!2 Wednesday to com- -it was hit. Casey hit a ball at his plet!''a three-game sweep. chin. You could roll the ball up there •:[t was batting practice for both and they were hiuing it." clubs," Reds manager Jack McKeon The outburst was Cincinnati's said of the highest-scoring .game ever biggest since ·scoring a team-record at -Coors. " We had a football score 26 runs against the Boston Braves on her~." June 4, 1911 . In San Francisco, Gonzalez went " In a park like this, things can get 0-for-4 with three strikeouts, ending out of hand," Rockies manager Jim hi s ;h;iting ·streak at 30 games, and Leyland said. · The Dally Sentinel • Page 1$ 4 Dr, 4x4; auto, air, more WAS$22,900 Nowch.r, S J 9 e ,·9 00 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE " ,, Loaded, V6, Sharp WAS$18,995 Now Oni)J $16,840 1998 OLDS 88 4 Dr, Low miles, loaded WAS $18,995 Now0ni)J 0 $ 16,900 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Auto, air, stereo, White WAS $12,995 NowOni)J e $11,900 1999 CHEVY S-1 0 Air, 5 speed, Indigo Blue · WAS $14,273 Now0ni)J $11,285 1999 CHEVY TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 4x4, Silver Metallic, auto WAS $18,155 NowOnr,$16,963 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 2 Dr, Black, loaded, #4571 \VAS $23,755 e Now Onl)J 22,846 $ . ~ ' · ~·l .. ' j, •" ' ....... 2000 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN Loaded, Sterling Silver Metallic 14888, Completely restyled . . •' . . ., , �-· ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ··Thumlay, May 20, 1999 By The Bend As Mexican as American, cultures mix in blurring border third-largest trading partner, behind Canada and Japan, according to the U.S. permeates the airwaves to the south. The San Diego Pad1es sold 40,000 tickcis in Tijuana during the 1998 season . Commerce Department. ASioeiated Press Writer Thousands of Tijuana residents are expected to cross the border this week "There's no place else in the world th'at has as many people participatSAN DIEGO- Each morning, Pedro LaFarga leaves his t1dy Southern . just to see " Star Wars; Episode I 7 The Phantom Menace," said Kevin Coting in a transnational society,'' Martinez said. California suburb, crosses th" world's busiest border, drives through the trell, who studies relations between the two countries as associate director Nearly 94 million people legally crossed the border into Californta m 1998, squalid fringe of Me~ico 's sixth-largest city and arrives for work at a factoup from 91 million a year earlier, the U.S. Customs Service said. of San Diego Dialogue, a public policy organization. ry as modern a~ any in the world. The mixing extends to high culture. Howard Cohen, president of an Amer· They come to shop, work, v1sit relatiycs, attend business meetings or just "I'm probably as binational and bicultural as you get," said LaFarga, 32, a dual national who lives in Chula Vista, Calif., and works at an electronics to go to the movies . And they come despite the well-publicized U.S. effort ican furniture manufacturer with a plant in Me•ico, said he often sees acquainto stanch the now of illegal immigrants and drug smugglers by tightening tances at the San Diego Symphony one night and at a Tijuana art e<hibit the assembly plant a half-hour away in Tijuana, Mexico. its border. next. . He is also 1ncreasrngly common. "I almost feel like I'm in Mex ico here," Silvia Castillo, a high school day, some 58,000 vehicles enter San Diego <;ounty through the San Each Sociai 'scicntists call them transnat10nals or, in Spanish, transfronterizos. teacher from the Mexican state of Nayarit, satd at a Kmart in San Ysidro, and nearby Otay Mesa checkpoints. Northbound traffic snarls in the Ysidro They are the millions of Mexicans and Americans who traverse the border · Calif. "Everyone speaks SpaniSh." · . morning, southb9und in the afternoon . so frequently and casually that they have cross-pollinated the cultures into Evidence of thiS trend i> every where in the four U.S. statesCalifor" Definitely there are more controls at the border, for the drugs and a region with its own identity. nia. Arizona; New Mexico and Texas and SIX Mexican states along the migrants, but I've never had any problems," said Jesus Limon, an accounThe growing interdependence - highlighted by Mexican President 2,000-mile border. tant from Tijuana who crosses two or three times a month, mostly to shop. Ernesto Zedillo's. visit t<X!ay to businesses in San Diego - is a phenomeBillboards in Spanish urg~ rcmlcnts of the northca.<tern Mexican city of "I feel very comfortable here." non that started 150 years ago. But it rece1ved a powerful boost from the 1994 Monterrey to shop at malls in Texas Signs in English along the h1ghway of North American Free Trade Agreement, said Oscar J. Maninez, a history proMexico's Baja peninsula hawk beachfront getaways. fessor at the University of Arizona. Radio and television stations on both sides of the border include the wait The value of goods and serv1ces traded between the two countries has more tune at checkpomts in thetr traffic reports . Spanish-language pop music IS than doublal to $173.7 billion since 1993. Mexico ranks as the Un1ted Sta(es' increasingly heard in the Un1ted State> , and American pop music, as always, By BEN, FOX Judge will examine death sentence for Lee UTILE ROCK , Ark . (AP) -A federal judge wants to take a closer look at the process that resulted in a death sentence for white supremacist Danny Lee, convicted of murder in a J)lot to set up a whites-only nation. The jury that convicted' Lee later recommended that he be executed, though it had already decided to spare the l1fe of co-defendant Chev1e Kehoe, said by prosecutors to be the leader of the scheme. Kehoe and hi s brother, Cheyne, became outl aws after a shootout with police near Wilmington, Ohio, on . Feb. 15, 1997. The gunplay was caught on videotape and broadcast around the· nation No officers ~ere hurt, but a passerby was wounded. U.S. District Judge G Thomas Etsele sa1d Wednesday that Lee's se n- Eisele said Wednesday that. 111 pntencing may have been botched vate meetings with lawyers between because of confUSIOn over Attorney General Janet Reno's role in deciding the two sentcm.: mg hearings, 'tedcral prosecutors said th ey didn ' 1 plan to what sentence to seek. " I am very troubled, " Eise le told pursue the death penalty agai nst Lee lawyers '" the case. '" We are deali~g if Kehoe got a li fe se ntence. and if with what may have been a fatal fail- Reno's office approved that change in ure in communication .',' plans . Prosecutors had earlier said Lee, of Yukon, Okla., and Kehoe they would seek the death pe nalty for of Colvi lle, Wash .. both 26, were both both m . convicted of rackcteen ng, conspiraAccording fo Eisele, prosecutors cy and murder. The two were found told him that Reno ·wasn't available guilty of kilhng Tilly, Ark ., gun deal- to consult on the deciS ion, but that · er Wi lli am Mueller, his wife Nancy, Deputy Attorney General Enc Holdand her 8-ycar-old daughter. 'Sara h er said a death penalty for Lee should Powel l. be pursued regardless of Kehoe's senThe JUry considered a se ntence for tence . Kehoe first, and recomme nded·lifc in But 11 now appears that the final pnson Without parole, later deciding decision should have come from on a re~o mmendat i on of death for Reno after getting a recommendation Lee. from a committee appointed by her, the judge said. Eisele took "strong exception" to prosecutor Robert De La Cruz' claim in a Tuesday letter that the government was under time constramts imposed by the judge. An attorney for Lee, Cathleen Compton, told the judge that after the jury decided Kehoe 's sentence, she spoke with Lee about accepting a plea agreeme nt offered by U.S. Attorney Paula Casey in which Lee would get life sentences. Lee was willing to Jo that, but never got the chance bccau1e of Holder's decis~on , . Another possib1hty- having the Judge, ratherthan the jury, dec1tle hts ~c nt ence was never brought lo Lee 's attention, Compton said. Cases concluded in Meigs County Co~rt "I' Mary A. Parsons, Long Bottom, costs; left of ce nter, costs onl y: scat be lt, $25 plus costs; stop 'sign, taillights, costs onl y; . $20 plus costs; Roger A. Michael , Stanley M. Trout, Albany, DU $1 ,000 pluscosts. six months jail >U. · Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Lev1 pended to.90 days ja il and six months Partl ow, Pome roy, fa ilure to yield , house arrest, two years probation; dri- $20 plus costs; John D. Cleland, Vinving under suspension, $200 plus ton , scat belt, $15 plus costs; Bryan costs, SIX months jail suspended to 90 D. D1llard, Scottown, seat belt, $15 days concurrent, two years probation. plus costs; Steven i. Martin, Patriot, seat belt, $25 plus costs; fa• lure to speed, $30 plus costs; Michael J. control , costs only ; unsafe vehicle, Frymyer, -S hade , speed, $50 plus costs only; falsification, costs, 30 "osts; Ronald D. RoiJerts, Portland, days jail conc urrent , two years pro- seat belt, $25 plus costs; Deborah D. bation; Charles E. Boso, Portland, Clay, Pomeroy, failure to maintain speed, $30 plus costs; David Ker- assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Wood, Gallipolis, seat belt, $15 plus Karla A. Smith, Columbus, speed, . costs; Thomas J. Lynch, Middleport, $30 plus costs; • Michael R. Ratlif, MaMhester, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jeremy D. Metheney, speed, $30 plus costs; James E. Cox, Vinton, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Vic- Little Hocking, speed; $30 plus costs; tor J. Morris Jr., Langsville, failure.to Carolyn S. Henderson, Athens, speed, yield, $20 plus costs; Gary R. Coop- $30 plus costs; Derek E. Mannon, er, Portland, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Proc torville;· speed, $30 plus costs; . Carrie L. Rou sh, Mason, W.Va., Paul D. Clay, Middleport, seat belt, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Mi chael J. $25 plus costs; Stephanie N. Mayes, Brown, Racine, failure to maintain Gallipolis, ~eat belt, $25 plus costs; assured clear·distance, ~20 plus costs; M1chael A. Bolin, Racine, allowing Kimberly D. Roush , Mason, seat belt, passe nger in· cargo area of straight $15 plus costs; Cheryl L. Comer, truck, $20 plus costs; Michael A. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs;' Julie Waterhouse, Mentor, speed, $3.0 plus A. McGuire, Langsville, speed, $30 cos ts; Chris Jude, Vinton, seat belt, plus costs; M1chae l D. Pratt, $25 plus costs; Tiffany M. Savage; Langsville, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; PamelaS . Pitts, Belpre, speed, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Danny L. $30 plus costs; Carrie A. Shafer, Bonec utier, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Marengo, speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Brett Turner, John son, Racine , dri vlni!' under the · Amy N. Lynch, Moundsville, W.Va .. l ax Beach, Fla., stop Sign, $20 plus tnllucncc. $850 plus co~t s, 10 days speed, $30 plus costs;. Paul R. . costs; Maggie Justis, Hockingport, Jail suspended t<> three days , 90-day Heinicke, Canton ,' speed, $30 plus speed, $30 plws costs; Jason E. CirOL ~uspcns1on, om: year p1 obation. costs; Samantha A. Jackson, Iron ton , . cle, Racine, reckless operation, $100 Jail and $550 suspended upon comseat belt , $15 plus costs; Scott A. plus costs; Kyle Sinclair, Racine, p l c t ~on of rcsadcnual treatment pro.Elschlager, Vienna, W.Va., speed, making false alanns, costs, 30 days $30 plus costs: Joey A. Walker, Park- jail suspended, one year probation; ersburg, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus Bobby Dill , Pomeroy, domestic viocosts; Wendy H. Hushak, Cincinnati, lence, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail The following land transfers were and Patricia A. Payne, Pomeroy par- speed , $30 pl.us costs; suspended to thre~ days, one year recorded· recently in the office of ee l; probation, restraining order issued. ('.1eigs County Recorder Emmogene Easement, Leonard E. and Fay E. Hamilton : Amos to Ronnte D. and Tanowa J. Deed, Warren D. Clay to Mei'J ssa McGrath, sewage easement; s: Lumbatis, Rutland; Deed, William B. and Junetta A foreclos ure suit was ·filed May Divorces and dissolutions Deed, Mamn H. and Susan R. Ann Maynard to Ryan Adams, SutDivorce actions have been grant- 12 by Residential Funding ·Corp., YoJer to Edwin L and Rhonda J. ton; ed in Meigs County Common Pleas .doing business as Common Point Wherry, Olive, Deed, Meryl F. and Madeline Court to Cynthta A. Burke lrom Mortgage, San Diego, Calif., against ' . Deed, Haro ld A. and Crystal D. Houdashelt, Melody L. RobertS, Matthew Burke, to Angela I. Delong Debra Boring, Middleport. P!!rson to Timothy and Brenda Ball, Delores Hawk, Lela Delores Hawk, A foreclosure suit was filed May from Jeffrey A. DeLong, to Carl HubLebanon parcel: Mary and Robert Bowles , Charles bard from Mildred Hubbard, to Tim- 17 by Beneficial Mortgage Campa: Deed, Joseph D. and Cora A. and Margaret Sinclair, James, Mary my Ray Hood and Elizabeth Jean . ny of Ohio, Elmhurst, Ill., against L;oftis to Mark A. and Sherri A. and Wilma Lee Midkiff, Rebecca, Welsh Hood, Melissa A. Barrett from Delbert and Elsi~ Roush, Middleport. Hal ey,"Rutland; Carl R. and Carl Caudill to Charles Timothy J.'Barrett, Judgments granted · Deed, Henry and Beverly Hensley E. and Margaret A Sinclair, Bedford; Dissolution actions granted were A judgment has been issued in td Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy ; · Deed, Patricia A. and Dennis R. Rita Colleen Chapman and Robert Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Deed, Jessica Hensley to Village Oxyer to Mid State Trust VI , Scipio; Keith Chap'"an, Frederick E. Werry to the Bank of New York against of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Deed, Polly Bowland to Warren and Michelle A. Werry, and Laura L. Mike Wills, for a delinquent mort· Deed, Cand y and Perrick D. and iudy M. Hart , Rutland; Spears and Harold Spears Jr. gage agreement in the amount of 1'.1cCioud to Village of Pomeroy, Easement, Randall G. and Darla J. Dissolution acti ons was filed ·by $25,847.01. Ppmeroy; Hawley to American Electric Power, Megan C. Manuel, Racine, and John EquiCredit Corp of America · Deed, Darnck McC loud to James Chester; W. Manuel, Rac ine; Lisa R. Ulbrich, received a judgment decree of (-{ens ley, Pomeroy , Ease ment, Leona Hysell to AEP, Athens, and Jon . B. Ulbrich, Shade; $47,892.80 and $11 ,919.28 from : Deed, Arney Mari e and Wilham Salisbury; Christi Dawn Bartimus, Portland, Paul Clay, et al . Allen Nutter to Russe ll L. Nutter, Easement, Ronald L., Jean and and James Clinton Bartimus, In 9 foreclosure suit, City NationMe1gs parce l; Norma Wood to AEP, Bedford ; Reedsville; al Bank )lias awarded a judgment of ', Deed. Helen Lorramc Hart to Right of ·way, Randall and Darla ~divorce action was filed in the $62,477.84 from Thomas R. Spencer Charl es D. and Deborah J. Hart, Hawley . to Tuppers Plains-Chester court by Susan R. Dodson, Middle- and Ruth L. Spencer. Co lumbia; Water District, Chester; port, against Daniel M. Dodson. The United States of America was Ri ght of way, Charles T. and Car: Deed, Nora R. and Robert H. SuUs flied awarded a $17,304.76 judgment in a E~son to Ernest E. and Co nni e S. ol J. Myers to TPCWD, Sutton;· (Editor's note: A lawaun outlines foreclosure suit against Brian Lee H~lley, Chester; . Right of way, Charles Chaffin to the grievances of one parly agalnat Hunt. . peed, Joseph W. and Betty I. TPCWD Bedford · another. It doea not eatabllah guilt \\;ync to Lon Ann McDaniel and ~ Right ' of way Robert Allan and or Innocence.) The following couples were A forec losure suit was filed May She ryl I. Sendral , Scipio parcel ; ora E. Elberfe ld to TPCWD, 12 in the Meigs County Court of issued marriage licenses recently in , Deed, E.T. Broadcastmg !nc. w Orange; Postt1ve Rad1o Group Inc, Salisbury ; Right of way, Albert and Marilyn Common Pleas by Unitad Companies ' the Meigs County Probate Court of Lending Corp., Baton Rouge, La., Judge Robert Buck: Joshua Job Dun· . Deed , Brenda . Sue Harns to L. Pooler to TPCWD, Chester; Right of way, Gilbert A. and Vic- against Martin L Woodand , Rutland, kle, 24, and Mary Elizabeth Darst, Ronald Bryan Ham s, Leban on; et 'al. 20, both of tangsville; Chad Allen Deed, Bruner land Company Inc. .ki V. Woods to TPCWD, Chester; foreclosur~ suit ·wa• filed )'vfay A Folmer, 19, and Amber Dawn Hudt ~ Wayne B ay h~, Columbia ; Right of way, Kay Epling, Lauric ·12 by Firstar Bank, doing-business as dleston, 17, Pomeroy; WilHam C. , D~ed, CynthJaA. M!lls to Patrieta and Kevin L. Barber to TPCWD, Star Bank,' Owensboro, Ky.. against Quickel, 46, Pomeroy, and Lesa C. and James Bla~kenship, Middleport; Olive. Edmund T. Giles, Pomeroy. Deed, Jeanmc Malloy to Way ne S. Grimm, 37, Letltrt, W.Va. The following cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Janetta R. \'{hlte. Rutland, speed, $15 plus cos ts; scat belt, $25 plus costs; Ronnie Hyse ll, P~ meroy, no operator's license (two licenses ), six months jail suspended to 10 days, $200 plus costs, one year probation, fal si lication, $100 plus costs, 30 days jatl suspended to I0 days·concurrent ; Harold Will, Racine, domesttc violence, costs, 30 days jatl . suspended to three, one year probatiOn, restrainmg order issued ; Ron'aid Keyes, Long Bottom, driving under fin ancial responsibil ity action suspension, $100pluscosts, !Odaysjatl suspended to three days, one year probation; Mi sty R. Hayman, Syracuse, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; Adam Barton, RaCine , seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sabrina St. Clair, Pomeroy, passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution: Jeffrey J. Unruh, Pomeroy, dtsordcrly co nduct, $50 plus costs ;·Tammy J. Wright, Rutland, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restit ution ; Michael F. Free man,·syracuse , drug paraphernalia. $75 plus costs; possess ion , $50 plus cos ts; Jane McCloud , New Have n, W.Va ., passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, rest I· tut1on; Penny K. Vanoy, Galli polts , stop stg n. $ 15 plus costs; Robert L gram within 90 days, dnvm g under FRA suspenSi on. $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days con·current , one year probation ; left of ce nter, cost> 0niy; Virginia Scarberry, Pomeroy, passing ,bad checks, $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended 1f restitution made withm 30 days; John G. Hill, Pomeroy, speed, $27 plus costs; Sue Darst, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, 30 days jail suspende,d, restitution, one year probation; lphn A. Parsons, Lancaster, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; .marked lanes, $30 plus costs; Ruth A. Priddy, Middleport. reckless operati on, $roo plus costs, three da'ys res1denttal treatment program; James R. Blackwell, Middleport, criminal damagmg, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 14 days house arrest, one year probation, restitutiOn; Joann R. Holliday, Ravenswood, W.Va. , DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, Jatl and $550 suspended upon complction of residential treatment program within 90 days; Danny Justice, Racine, reckless operation, $100 plus costs, $400 forfeiture; Raymond H. Haught, Rac ine, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; possesswn. $50 plus costs; M1chael J. Hill II, Raci ne, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days 1a1l suspe nded to thr~c Jays, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon compl etion of re5tde nti al treAtment program within 90 days ; seat 'be lt. $25 plus t Land transfers posted Meigs County court news Marriage licenses . "''... ' - ·---·. . • The Daily Sentinel Page7 Thursday, May 20, 1999 Friend who constantly unloads problems is in need of professional help sense in talking about her problems with a stranger when she '• an call up a friend apd unload. Ann, I want to help her, but she is driving me crazy with all the drama in her ltfc. What can I do? -- NAMELESS AND WEARY IN THE UNITED STATES Dear Ann Landers: I have a feels betrayed by fnends, IS dissatDEAR WEARY: You can co nfriend who IS driving me nut s. . isfied with schoor and is worried tinue to let Kara kvetch to a point, "Kara" unloads her problems on about her health. but then, insist that she talk to a '!'e, and they are the same probWhen I asked why she feels professional who can give her lems she's been having for the past betrayed, she has no answer. I sug· some guidance. Perhaps she needs two years. I try to be understand- gested she cha nge her maj or or an antidepressant. There are some. i!'g, but the gtrl is beginning to get take a semc~ter break, but she very effective medicines available on· my nei'Ves . refuses . that have proven to be a godsend to · : When I first met Kara, she was I offered to get her a puppy, but depressed people. Tell her. ~ lively, fun -loving person . Now: she wouldn ' t hear of it. She won't Dear Ann Landers : This IS my. she is in a constant depression , and even try simple relaxation tech - response to "Suddenly Smart in ii worries me . niqucs like yoga or taking a bubble M1ddle America. " Did th at person . She has a relative ly good life bath. ever stop to think why his chi ldren with no financial problems whatShe talk s my ear of( complain - and grandchildren don ' t come to soever. When I ask her why s~e 's ing about her life . I've suggested visit? I may hav e the answer. ~o unhappy. she says she 's lonely, counseli ng, but she doesn ' t sec any I was rai sed l>y a father who 1Uicd everyone, 'includin g my :;, · • Saalet~~ ~~~ap'larJ/f.;',:>~: -~' ""'' ,J :'}'" •,, ld . Lelte.r cai-riei-~ ' deliver 1,679 pounds otfood Meigs County residents donated I ,679 pounds of non-perish~b l e food items during the recent National Association of Letter Carriers Food Drive . Although the total was down slightly from last year's record of 1,822 pound s, the food will help stamp out hun ger for many people located in Meigs County, according to NALC member Jim Pullms, a Pomeroy letter carrier. The Meigs United Methodist (:oope rati vc Parish will dtstribute the food to need y families. The Pomeroy City carriers' motto for next year ts "2 ,000 pounds in Y2K. " ~-- Alfred news : Alfred United · Methodist (:hurch held a fam 1ly dmner after mornmg services on May 16. Pasior Sharon Hausman gave grace before the meal. Present were Nina Robmson, Wilma Henderson, Thelm a Henderson, Victor Bahr, Rtchard, Florence and Tim Spencer, Dave and Mary Jo Barringer, Russell Archer, Marilyn Robin so n, Gertrude and Melvin Tracy, · u oyd and Doris Dillinger, John Taylor, Dan , Sheila , Kirk, Dantclle and Tiffany Spencer, Lauric, Matt , and Janac Boyles, Warren and Charlotte Van Meter, Phtlip Boyics, Marl e ne and Mitchclle Donova n, Pat and Joe Mayhew, Katie Hoxsie, and Nellie Parker, all local; Randy S Koehl er Sr., and Rand y S. Koehler II, Grove City, Ryan and John Bai ley, Doug, Susan and . ~ich ae l Trout, all of Cn ld SprinJl. Ky .; Mary Lou Lute , Washington , W.Va .; Eleanor Boy les, Belpre; Eric, Jackie, ·Erin and Jody Brooks. New Marshfie ld . Nellie Parker· attended a birthday party on May 15 for Howard, Hom er and Edson Parker at Howard's home. Others att endin g were Wilma Parker, Mildred Caldwell, Iren e Parker and Sarah ''')< ,, >' \ vage our· marriage, I granted her request I have asked her to return to me some >pecial gifts that have se n1im cma l meaning , including a fancy wrtstwatch and some letters. My w1fe said my behavim ts stin gy and stupid .. I Jo not care about the vq luc of these ite ms . but s1ncc th ey no longer mean anyth1ng to her. I would like to have them back . Am I wrong to ask? - MR. X IN BEl· liNG MR. X: The gifts and letters belong to your wife .. While you are not "w rong" to ask her to return them , they are rightfully hers , and she is under no obligation to give them back. Forget to save some of yo ur favorite Ann Landers columns' "Nuggets and Doozies " i• the answer Send a self addressed, long, bus<ness size envel ope and a chec k or money order for $5.25 !tillS includes postage and han dling) to: Nug gets, c/o Ann Lan- . ders. P.O. Box '11 562, Chicago, Ill • 606 11 - 0~62 . iln Canada. send $6.25. 1 To find llUI more about Ann landers and read h~r past l.'olumns. visit the Creators Syndica te wch page at www .l· rcators.com . " Albany; and. Wi lli s Parker, Park ersburg, W. Va - - - - - - -'- Molher-daughler banquet held . The Bradford ,. Church of Christ . mother-daughter banquet was held recently at the church using the theme "Seeds of Love ." 'Scrip tur e was taken from I · Corinthians 3. For the occasion, the soc ial room was decorated with watering cans fill ed with bouquets of hve fl owers. Favors were clay pots with flower seeds. Caro ly n Nicholson had the prayer before the dinner, and th e program followed in the sa nctuary. Paula Picken s extended the we lcome and the congregation sang "Make Me a Blessing ." A_ rea din g titled "A Stranj!e Old Lady Has Mo~ed Into My House " was given by 'icholson and ther.e was special music by Bonnie and Kathy Arnold.• and Sherry Sham'blin. Poems read by Tracy Davidson were "A Mother's Love" and "A Thought for Mother 's Day." Prese ntation of gifts was handl ed by Sherry Smith and Nicholson, assisted by Kalllen Williams ' and Olivia D'l:vis. A devotion on "S ow tng . See dso ' f Love " was prese nted by Paula Pickens. Recog nition of .service .was given by Sherry Shamblin and the banquet conc lud ed w1 th muSic "Thank You" py Ray Bolt7,. The 1999 ~yd i a Coun c1 l office rs are Nichol so n, pres ident ; Pickens, vice president; Charlotte Haning, sec retary; Diana Bing, Lydia treasurer; missions treasurer, Sherry Shambhn; Suzie Will, mother-daughter treasurer; Nancy Morns , news ·rcpon er; and Char lotte Van Meter, card secretary. Com mittee~. for the banquet Were Paul a Pickens, c hairm a n; Madeline Pai nte r and " Brenda Bolin, favors ; Caroly n Nicholson. Paul a Pi ckens and Sherry Shamblin. program; Becky Amberger and Diana Bing, program book lets; Charlotte Van Meter and Sherry Smith, d\!coration s, and men of the church, cleanup. Great Selection on New & Used Cars to choose from Get 'em while ~t.~ EV.ERYDAYI 4" Doublet 99 $ 99 Any Any E•P· ' E•P· From erltlnal ttO .,. tJS,. C·4t ~roilh relle. Set One Of Our Clerke 'Fer Detalle o; The FuJI Tru Colli 'Film Cl•• Ctt4 ·:: Have 6 Rolle Devele~ An41 Get The Se11enth Ro~l De11iloped FREI Try Ut Out For All. Your Photoflnlshlnt Needs SWISHER LOHSE 1999 RAIIOER ITIIII . ..., TDfAL IIFOIE tiiCOUIITI ~Q~ •tz,tts• ~t.-. 1999 FtsO SC o~" $9,950° 0 AlTO, All, Ct CIAIIII TOTAL BEFORE IIS~~OUIITSI ~o~ o~" ILT, AUTO, All •tiP TOTAL IIFOII tiSCOUITI ~~ · •zuts• o~"~ $19 ,950°0' ~ 1991 TAURUS tr SABLE ~~(\~10 IN STOCK 00 '$ tl. • IL...----=:----------.-1 . ~t.~ -• . - .. ~ ~ 1999 EXPLORER SPORT $1J ,980 •s•r• All, NIEI EGIIP TOTAL BEFORE IIU:OUIIT~ ~0~ *2J,57010 ~~~999 WINDSTAR LX o~"$19,950 00 ALL POWIR, LOAm IIRP. totAL IIFORl tiiCOUMTI ~'( i14,49501 $t1 ,45000 . PROIRAI CARS AUIO, AIR, POWER EOIIP CR"IE, TILT, WARRAMTY 0~" 2··n d Set Free $ I assume your ill tempered father is sttll around and you don ' t feel like visiting him that often . It 's your ca ll. my dear. ThiS comes under the heading of "As you sow. so shall you reap." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I live 1n Be1j1ng and read your co lumn on the Internet. You have helped me With my Eng lish, and now, I hope you can help me wnh my problem. · My w1fe told me she wanted a divorce. This breaks my heart , but after trymg unsuccessfully to sal- ''j'l~rker, all l~c~l, H~~~ J>~rke .': Swisher & Lohse Ph-• to Center JYa" Doublet mother with fear a.nd intimidation. The minute I could leave home, I did I never asked for anything and rarely accepted what was offered because invariab ly there were too many strings attached. My visits home were a nightmare. I contin ued to visit on a reg ular basis until my mother died . Since her death. I don 't go as often. Dealing with my father's nasty .temper and· general unpleasantness for 35 years was long , enough for me. As for an inheritance, if there is one, I recall with a smi le my late mother's advice . She said , "You might as well take the money and enjoy It , dear. You have certainly earned it." - CAN'T BUY MY LOVE IN MEMPHIS DEAR MEM.l'HIS : Your late mother sounds as 11 she was the victim of some close-range family unplea santn~ss. Too bad . *25,240" $20 195000 ~l~99 ·cROWII VIC Lll tROUP . FULL POWER IURP tOTAL IEFORE tiiCOUII11 lfl ~t.~ tffl ESCORT LX 41R $2$,SJD ~. ,22, . 950°0 411YL, AIR COllt, 11lRIO IIRP101AL llFORl tiiCOUllll ~~~·9:91b00 ,,-..... RAIIIER SUPERCAI ~t.~ 1999 ESCORT ZX2 . ~'!:,~ ' " ' 'dii.'Wit m• •tiP TOTAL IIFOII tiiCOim •zo.zao• IIONDAY·FRIDAY 900 AM·?00 Pll SATURDAY goo AM·500 P11 CLOSED SUNDAY! 1001 IOOf, All, Cl CIAMIER, AlTO, AlL POWEI •tiP TOTAL IIFDIE IIICOIIITI SPORT ••• •tiP TOTAL IEfOII IIICOIIITI If! $ti,IIO ~'l1S,45000 . : .J 0... $16,761 .~~.,~ •1 J' 750 . 00 ~t.~ 1999 CONTOUR SPORT All, STEREO, All IDlE ISRP TOTAL BEFORE IIICOI ~0~ *15,54001 00 0~" $12,950 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY~WV · • (304} 372-3673 (BOO) 964 3673 : Pharmacy ----~--- �20i,i1i~ii- iiiiii • ~qe 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 20, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1991J_. Tihuiriadialyi,iMiay .. i ~~--~--------·P·o·m·e·ro;y···M·I·d·dl·e~po·rt~,·O·h·lo;;;;;;;;.--..- ............ Th·e--Dall~ly;Se=;,n;ti;n;ei;•;P;a;g;e~9: .......... 30 Announcenw•ta Chocolate cake gets barbecue look for Memorial dessert By The Assoeiated Press Complete with sweet little burgers and kebabs ;eemingly cooking on a peanut-frosting striped grill , a Chocolate "Barbecue" Cake is cast to type to round off a Memorial Day meal: Using un swee tened cocoa powder can simplify the cake's prepaqtion for the party provider. Cocoa doesn't need to be melted and can be added directly to other dry ingredients. Melted peanut butter chips f0 nn the grids of the rack on top of the cake, on which yqu may place the optiona l accc~sorie ~: fudgc-covered burger shapes and fruit -jelly ·candies skewered' 1nto kebabs. . Chocolate Barbecue Cake 1 cup water I cup (2 stick>) huller m margarine , _ TO 'lbu Tlrifl 6/'oapPI 9:D0-5:30. HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL · •Paving •Lots · •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Business •Patching 'New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts • PROBLEMS The Com munity Calendar is pub· li shed as a free serv ice tO no n-profit CHOCOLATE BARBECUE CAKE adds a festive groups wishing to announce mee ttouch to hQiiday entertaining . ings and special ,events. The calen· For "S hish Kchahs": Place red . ing:-390 cal., 19 g tnwHat ( 1:1 g sat - dar is not designed to promote sales green. an d tan colored Jel ly candies uratcJ J'at ). · RO mg cho l.. 330 mg or fund rai sers of any typ_e. Items arc on plastic decorati ve skewe rs and sodium . 47 g carbo. , g g pro. · printed as space permits and cannot .place on top of "grill ." be guaranteed to run a specifi c numNutrition facts per I ·slice sen •· Recipe from: Hershey's. ber of days. • Replacement Windows • Room Additions You're Treated with Respectl • ------,---, series over a m inimum of six- : months. The chi ld's prev ious shot : i·ecord s should be provided. Phone: 740-256-6147 • MalnhtaaCII • Plullag •,Malclllng CLIFTON, W.Va. - A hymn sing wi ll be held at · the Clifton Tabcrnas:lc Friday. 7 p.m. Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR SATURDAY POMEROY - Civ il War Memo· cia! Day ceremony will be held at the Civil War statue at the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse, II a.m. Saturday. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/De vel· opmental Disabilities, regular ses-, sian, Thursday, 4 p.m. Carleton MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline School. Chapter 172. OES. inspect ion, Sat· A report on the observance of steps. urday night, ·Middleport Masoni c National Day of Prayer on the Florence Ann Spencer hail the FRIDAY Temple. Mei gs County Courthouse steps prayer cal ender and chose Claire POMEROY - · Friday'·s Fun, 'was given by Thelma Henderso n at Lovelace, Knoxville, Tenn., leader Famous people born in Utah Food and Fellowship for teens, Fri-· includ e: Maude Adams , Merlin a recent meeti ng of the Alfred in laity. The group signed a birthday, 6 to 10:30 p.m at God 's Neigh· Olsen, the Osmond Family, Loretta United Methodist Women at the day card for her. Nina Robi nson borhood Escape for Teens in Young and Brigham Young. church. •reported on her visit with Alma Pomeroy. Non-v iolent video games, Henderson noted that Steve Swartz. a former member. . computer programs, pool tables and Beha was the leader and she told of Rqbinson led the _program, cards free m game room. The ce i1ter how prayer reque sts were gathered · "Bent-over Wom<ln Rises' Up". The . Public Notice is also open Saturday nignt. and burned in a dedication service. worship table featured a cross surIN THE MEIGS COUNTY Continuous prayer and Bible read- rounded by white candles. RobinCOURT OF COMMON SYRACUSE - The Tony Broth· ings· were held during the week. son read scriptu're from Luke about PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION ers, at the Syracuse Nazarene The meeting opened with the bent-over woman whom Christ In the Matter of the Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Free will prayer by Henderson ;~nd uni son healed. All members joined- in Adoption of: · offering will be taken. Tyler J. Goble reading of the purpose. Secretary reading and responding to the . CASE NO. 30668 Martha Poole and treasurer Osie litany. Sarah Caldwell read PUBLICATION OF NOTICE RACINE - Ohio University Mac Follrod gave 'their reports. "Nobody Knows but Mother"; and NOTICE TO THE College of Osteopathic Medicine's Fnendship call s reported were 23. Mary Jo Barringer read "A Moth· UNKNOWN FATHER Childhood Immunization · Program During · the business meetin g cr's Way is Love". You ar.e hereby notified ihat on tho 15th day of (CHIP), a mobile health program. UMW books. for reading, changin g Follrod was hostess and sc!Ved December, 1998, Raymond will provide free 'immunizations for meeling times for spec ial occa- sandwiches, !lUIS, and fruit JeiJo 10 Lee Goble realdlng at 2399 •all area children from birth through sions. and special giving were dis- those menti oned and Charloue Water Street, Syracu1e, . l8 years of age on May 21 from 3 to· cussed. Ohio 45779, and Cheryl Ann VanMeter and Nellie ·Parker. Cald5 p.m. at the Racme Volunteer Fire Goblt rtaldlng at 2399 He nderson gave the miss ion well gave ·gritcc. The ne~ t meeting Water Street, Syracuae, Department in Racine. The pro gram report on Mei gs ,County 's obser- wil l b.c held June S with Henderson · Ohio 45779, flied In thla also offers the Hepatitis B vaccine vance of National Day nf Praye r as program leader. and Barringer as Court of Petition to adopt free of charge to all children through which was held on the Gourthousc · hostess. · Tyler J. Goble, d.o.b. July age 18. The vacc ine is .a three-shot 27, 1993,. born In Orlando, Florida, and that hearing of aald Petition will be had Rosie O'Donnell and Tom Selleck slug it out over gun .control before th• Probatt Court 11 . Court ond Saconda Streati, NEW YORK (A PJ - So much ha ve a debate," he said. " I c·amc on ,said. " Look at the audience, laugh - . Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45789, on for a peace ful discussio n ahout g" un yo ur show tO plu g a. movi e That's in g and having a great old time." lha 19th day of July, 1999, co ntro l. what i ' ni doing here. If you think Conced1ng the debate hadn ' t all :30 o'clock P.M. WITNESS my algnalurt and Rosie O' Donnell and Tom Sell- it 's proper to have a de hate ahout gone well , O'Donnell apologized to aaal of •Jd Court, thla 4th ec k got into a ve rbal tussle over the the NRA, I'm trying to be fair with Selleck, saying she wasn' t making day of May, 1999. issue on her show Wednesday. The yo u. This is absu rd ." · a personal attack. Selleck , looking Robert E. Buck, Judge actor has filmed a commercial for An exasperated S.elleck looked down at the noor, didn ' t,accep! it. By: Judith R. Slaaon, the Nati onal Rifl e Assoc iation , . out on the silent audience . ·" It 's your show," he said, "and Deputy Clerk/Notary Public (5) 6, 13, 20, 27 •. while O'Donnell has been a fre" It 's ce rtainly entertainin g,''. he you ca n talk about it after I leave ." (6) 3, 10 6TC quent criti c of the NRA since the Columbine Hi gh School massacre. Se lle ck said he belie ved gun co ntrol leg islation wouldn ' t ha ve ·done anything to prevent th e tragedy. W'hen 0 ' Donnell complained ' about NRA opposition to efforts to ban assault weapons , Selleck said he_couldn ' t speak for the organization . ••' • ••• ••• Selleck sa id 11 was "an act of . mora l vanity " for O'Donnell to assume that someone · who dis· . 3grees Wirh her q ucs any less about \' gun control. He said he felt \ l' '. ' ' \. ' ' . ~ '. ; . ·, · auacked. . " I didn 't come on your show to Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4/2TFN In Memory $550.00 Yeor $12.00 Nighl $10.00 Primi live Camping D ' '" Aobb1n1 I Mytlfl. RaflfHI, EM· p&oyees, SpouMI or Guests, who • worked with uch oth•r for the , llfll 10 yoaro. Po~uc:l< wHI bo hold 1n Shetter Houae Groundl on Bob DUMP TRUCK SERVICE McCormick Rd . May 21f. 199QI t2 :p.m. to 2:p.m. If N.-cs to know, any details, Contract Jane Harper ; Carol Ferguson Bus h (7-40t·· Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp 379·2496 40 Giveaway Give Away Mlxtd Breed Pups ;' To Good Homet7.a-446-4412. • 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio ,".. ,~ Ol.in Biautlful, small , long-haired. black cat , to good home. 1 year Tuppers Plains, Ohio ~5783 740.985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert. In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks· Septic & Clatern Tsnk!l Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators • OPEN :. 9:D0-4:30 Weekdays 9:oo-12:00 Saturday ~fj;j~~~~- ~~~~~~ J.D. CONS,.RDCTION ~ Roush SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE A& Dluto Upholste-:y • Plus, Inc · P-ublic Notice · ", been 3 yea,. bul it 1eenu like yeolerday You •ere in my arm.. If only it were yeolerday, So once more we could aU _leU you how much we love and mil• you. Bur ..,• .,uz aU bo rowerher asain. · ·We aU lo•e & 'mil• you)eremy. · Sadly Muoed By, Mom, Mury, BUly, Anthony, Nannie, PaPa, Aunl Sherry & Family, Aunl Shawraa & Family & Many Friend. In Loving Meniory (:hal'les G. DIU . : Wllo Passed Away 6 years ago today. May ~o. 1993 · Healthlin.e Though his smile Is gooe forever, : And his harid we cannot touch. StUI we hf!Ve • so many memorle~ the one we loved · so much. • · This memory Is our keepsake Wit!! which we'll never part. God hashlm In his keeping. Wehavehlm In our hearts. (304) 675-2828 .. . or ,- Sadly Missed by Your Loving Family ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Staled blda lor lha cttanlng ·~d palnttna ot 111e .... ·rlor ol a ground water ator· age tank will bt racl.ved by' tho VIllage Admlnlatrator Ill tho • Otnco of the Dtptrtm•nt of Public Worko, Pomeroy Municipal Building, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, until 12:00 o'clock noon, local tlml, May 28, 19911 and then at nld olllco publicly opan•d an~ read aloud. The work· ~ovarld by the plana and ep•clllcatlona lncluctoa aend bleating and painting ot """ 500,000 gal· lorn w•lded aiHI ground water IIOrogl tank 50 IHI In diameter ,nd 3;'IIHI In height. · Tho plana end opaclllcatlona rtiay N examined II the acldroaa lilted abOve, Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM .or copl11 may bo obtotnad upon poym•nt of $25.00, · nont of which will b• relund'l!. Tho Vlllag• of P.omaroy ·reaervaa the right to fillet any or oil blda and to wolve lrr-oulorllill By order of the VIll-a• ot Pomeroy thlo 10th dey of May, 199t. John A. Andoraon VIllage Adl'!llnlatrotor Truck seats, _car seats, headliners, 'truck tarps, convenible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 OVer 40 yra e~q~erlence H&H " Bait supplied · Member may -bring guest Pr/zee & Money Food& · WJOS TV 27 Local Television For Free Program Guide Call 992-2727 "I'm Back" Krll Younq former owner nf KEm·s Applliltlcc Smvtw Now TH E APPLIANCE MAN CONSTRUCTION *New Homes *Additions *Remod eling 98 5-3561 Parts- All Mi1kt>s Sc:rvtcc - A11y ~mvmbvr Applti1rlco we sr;llttsr;rl i1pfllt;mcr; !J1ti·l~l !1HJI!·v H1dq1· fU llliHJl~n·t'Hn U!w1 OCICIIIty Is Job One 992-S7D 992-110.1: Don~ Need Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey . EXCAVATING ••• ......tr. dl .w~•••g Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 y,., E:~rperienc"- 742•1701 PhOne (740) 593-6671 ANDERSON'S FURNITURE, APPLIANCE &FLOOR COVERING OHIO 992-3671 • .. Found : 1 Beaglt. AduttJMale .. wilh collar, In Mtadowbroo"Orive area . (304)67!>·4222 . after" 5PM. • Fo und: Copper Nosed Btag~; Very Friendly. Malo. (740)·25f, 6419 Found: Female Dog. Mlxl!<l. So(}<r Found: Rouwelltr Pup at Elk's. Farm. Took to Animal Sheller .• Lost Blue TICk! Biakts Fork ftct. Guyon TWP (740)-256-8739 Lo st: 2 Chlhua.hua Terr iers ar, ounc Poi nt Plaasanl HIQ.h School. 1 Llghl Brown rema.letanswers lo Kltly ; 1 , Reddl1h, male/a"nswers io Buddv. (304)675-3886. . Lost: child's black nylon AdldOs jaCket. Star Mill Park Flower Fes--· tlval , can 740-247-8701 or 74G~ 949-3077. Linda's Painting Thke the pain out Lost: Small City National Banll Change Purse with Keys, In lW~ River Foodland Tuesday Even~. of painting, and let me do it for you. 740-985-4180 lng. 1304]675-3625 or (304)675· 1936, or mall to Twin River Tow· er, · 200 2M St.,. Pt . Pl .. W.V, . 25550. ~efore 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy,' Ohio 45769 1 Brown. Found on Annlaton OriYI ~ (304)675-:1693 . . 740-742-8608 FREE ESTIIAIATES Male Blue Point Siamese. GteatJY_ Miss ed . Please If you tlnd her cai: (740)·441!-4-412 70 Free Estimates Yard Sale CoU A Uule One bRIVEWAY nONE Landscape Material, 'lbpsoll & Mushroom Compost Light Hquling 992·5455 N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN Now Open For· Spring Seaaon Complele Uno Of Vegetable & Bedding Plants . All Flete $8.50 · f.:adad•1 8 • dtiin6 c.,..,liMfiU Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs.& Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open . 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1·5 29870 Baahtn Road ftaclne, Ohio 4Sn1 •Roofing & Gutttrt •Vinyl Siding I Pointing •Ptdlo & Porch Dtclta ,,.. Etllllllln HUIIAID'S :1130 TFN CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE V.C. YOU.NG Ill . .Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· Local 992-4119 OR 800·291-5600 . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTOR)" DIRECT l!RICES Equipme111 Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. ~oe 992·5776 Gen All Makes Tractor & Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 1""""':~-::~-':':'"--., 1182-t215 8:00am-5:00pm, Adult & Children· Clothing . NordiC Tra ck, and · •Ntw Goreg" •Eltctrlcll & Plumbing Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Houra · 7:00AM ·8PM · DIPOYS AG • 1069 saco~ctv;~~n~:Y 20.2.1: 1110... r; I • . SAYRE TRUCKING .ELF $TORA8E VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE ,, (740) 446-8247 QIUlllty Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Eatlmates E~AIL: SYIUCUSE FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT SDEET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STAn ROUTE $.1 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 · 740-84~-5280 daytime Found Prescrlpt1on Sungtauei~ Rayburn's Market. State Rt. 7 CONNECTION STETHEM@EUREKAHET.COM Loat and Found 2 Labs· 1 Adult, 1 daughter. Very friendly! GOOd Home Only! Ph one calls only In Mornings( (740)+256-6419 CONCRETE INTERI0!'1 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm •Room lddlllona &'Rtmodltlng .QUA.Ll'IT WINDOW SYSTEMS Produce Workers Ne•edetd 60 ~===:::::! YOUR Trailers - decks - driveways Eq~pment Cleaned & Dsgreased . JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 740-245·51114. Young RoOster. (3 04)4e8~1&15 ., Affer 5PM. Sunset Bonae Construction Trucks .. tractor CU.:SSDREDSI Gallia Counlyl Tye Brlnager & Sons· WU1W.Sun•etllome.cum TRI·STAIE MOBILE POWER WISH of All Sofas, Loveseats, Sleepers and Recliners are on sale! 2 Purrfectly Happy Healthy Ki· tens : Black! 1· Male· 1· Female. 5 Month Litter Trained! To , . . . . . . . . . . ; - - - - - -.... : GoodHo.,.•. 17401691·9407 11401 691·6029 IREENHOUSE 740-949-2217 Lantern 2~7 SJQ£ AN..0W N Tt-£ 'MACh ,_..,., P'IOCl.S. 5HD' :n-E CLA.SSfEDS Seplic Sy•lenu '& Uliliti.e• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ..HILL'S . Japanese One year old Calico Cat. 2·KII· ttns t ·a Calico the other one is Yellow and White ! (H0)·4o48· . Bep•w To The Residents s1139 Flexsteel Sofa ........................_ .............- ..........5 79~ 5 · 53009 flexstetl Sectlln~l ••••••• ~...................................... 797 sas9 erathnaster Sofa.-............~............................... 5599 $1419 CralttiiiiSier Sofa & chair.;......................:............5899 Herb, Planll, (3041882-2436. Bulldooer &: Badrhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading A Bl&' One up to 8 ton Power '' at Hauling Cull today abuu• •pecial price• thru .July on Qualhy BuUt Houte• Marty's }· Lillie& of the Valley, Pennie Roy· Gallipolis "A fiSHING DERBY May 23rtl. 71M tlllioatl lor all children up lo 1Syn. FULlY Construction · SMITH'S 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Racine Gun Qub wv.(3041773-5357. 40 742-8888 (5) 18, 20 2TC c30 Announcements Kittens to a good Mme. Can be . seen at 302 3rd Street , MI$On. New Homes & Remodeling Now Co!lllructlon & Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing. Siding Romodollng-Kltchen Cablntta ' ..Special.i:;ins I'' Log Homes" Vinyl Sldlng-Rools-oockaCommerciul & Residential Gar;gq 28 yrs. exp. Li censed & Insured ~ Free. E11Unate1 Phone 740·992·3987 740-742-3411 'f.!)· John Dean ; Owner Bryan Reeve• Sutan Reeve• Cft~ftfill~ftCJf;lJCJtt;rfJJ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia haroby glv•n Landsr:r.........• that 9n S•turd•Y· May 21, 19911, at10:00 a.m., • public aale will be, hald at 26 .I.. Railroad Street, Middleport, 949-1701 Ohio to lor caeh the following cotlatar•l: . =::;__,J . · - - - - - - - - , 1984 CAROUNA MOBILE ~----~~~u.-..-.~ HOME 14X&S CMHRKNC14384 Th• Farm•re Bank •nd eavlnga Company, Light Qommercial & Pomeroy, Ohio, reeerveathe St. Rt: 7 Bewteen Five Residential right to bid llthle nit, and to withdraw th• above Points & Chester New Construction & collateral' prior to aal,, FurtNr, Th• Fermera. Benk We Custom Spray Remodeling end S.vlnga Company FREE ESTIMATES reeervta tht right to r•JICI • Vegetables a Corn 17401667·6992 any or all bide aubmltlld. . Further, tht ebov• S~E RIVER , • Soybeans . · Qualltr Cra,lsmmhlp collateral will bt told In tho . Ao sEJMav Guaruteed condition 11. It In, with no expraae or Implied 1 mo. wuront111 glv•n. For lurth•r Information, clr lor en oppolntm•nt to viiiW prior to .aol• contect Sheila at 912·2138. · Rutland; Ohio (5) 19, 20, 21, 26, 27,28 5T!: ••II (741))-446-3693 St. Rt • .7 c • Relalnlag Wall I Briel& hUG Caallnlctlaa . D!JIIr• Certllled .Je•reenay Freo qog SpayO<l Male. ~an Ger· man , ,ovely, sweet dispollton l G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY CaD 985•3831. Pleasant Valley Hospital 24-Hour Ava iIabiIity .. • Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrburat Progrealve top 1111•· Uc. II D0-50 11n""" .. • Lawa car. • Dnlp · NOW 1999 Fle~steel Florai ·SDfa...........................................5699. 51729 Berkhne Sedlonal wI reclnars.........""...............s1199 · .. '1 059 Flexsteel Sofa .............................,.......................5741 I New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages --Community Calenda~'--1'- REG. 8:30T05:00 INC. WORRYING!!! No Embarrasament ... • DONATION TO BAND- At Tuesday night's Meigs Marauder Band banquet, several members of Feeney•Bennetl Post 128, American Legion, were guests end presented a $1,000 check to the Meigs Band Boosters. They were presented a plaque by Toney· Dingess, band director, for a contribution made earlier this year. Accepting the check was Mark Michael; treasurer, from Russ Mozingo, Jerry Haw_ley, and Joe Anc!reonl, legionnaires, _left to right. SON'SS STORE HOURS t.'ON·SAT BI$.SELL BUILDERS, No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced I ·, Jerry L. Preece Crown Cltv. OH 45623 . R. L HOLLON TRUCKING 1·740·667·3083 1·740-667·3316 old. good """'"r, (30o<)e7!1-1!022. • . Daily Sep.tinel Call For Free Estimates 20 Yrs. Exp .. • Ins. Owner: Ronn ie Jones Local student , speak on UMW members hear about Day of Prayer observance issue of school violence Get the latest in "sports news from the • Ou1Uty clothing end hou11notd• ft1ms. $1.00 bag nle every Thurlday. Monday thru Saturday Squeeze mixture onto c<Jkc. maktng the things they cannot understand By AMBER MAYNARD without os traciz ing nnyone? Sentinel Student Writer Several Southern High Sc hool . Once aga in , anoth er hi gh school has had to endure another · st ud e" nts- voi ced the ir op im ons Qn shooting. Parents, teac hers, polit· th e sitUati on: ical leaders, and man y others. are Senior Da ve Nance sa1d, "I now sc ramblin g to -try and find would say th at my opi nion on the the warning sign s you, as a ·par- whole situati on is th at the boys e~t . can look 'for in . the kid s of · were probably han\ssed and made your community. . . fun of while they were younger · Are there actual warning and they had all the peopl~ pi cked ·, out who they wanted to kill. · signs? What is ·happe nin g to cau se And as for the bl a[ll in g of the students to become so de sperate two bands, Marilyn Manson and they reach for a gun instead of a Ramstein , is tota lly idiotic, helpin g hand ' 'What can we do to beca use the whole world bl ames keep this from happeni ng in our . the mu s ic. There is no .music in. cOmmUnity? the world that will influ ence you Students s houldn ' t co me to 10 do ' s uch things as kill an other school afraid that someone will' pcrso"n " st<~rt opening fi re at ra nd om. A Juni or · Ca rl y Crow said , "In school should be a place for edu - my opini on. I fee l th at !he media , catlon, not violence. parc'nt s , and s tud e nts who ·. But , on the other hand , stu- harasse d th e two gunmen are t"o _dents shouldn ' t co me to schoo l bl ame. Of cou rse, as always, yo u with the feelin g of dread· of being ar c · rCspunsihle for your · own ridiculed for loo kin g or act in g actions , but I hcl icvc thi s inc id ent different. Wh o has · tau ght ·is special. teenage rs to j udge th emse lves .Sure if: th e two ot he r te ens had solel y on appearanc e"' not tnkcn their ow n It vcs a ft er : Why are those ridiculed st u- killin g the others. the y should dent s resorting to such n viole nt ha ve rece ived a ju stifi ab le pun· . r"c sol uti on? i s hm ~fl t which ·in my eyes. : Why have all of these ques- W(·1uld be ei th e r impri so nm ent or tions and problems been ignored th e nc x. t poss ible c ll o icc . the for so lon g' Ignorin g the se proh- death pe nalt y." lems ·in our sc hools wi ll not make Said ju nior Tara Rose. "I thin k ' . tliem di sappear. if o ur soc ie ty took 1cens ser ious ly Should parents have a part in that thi s may not have happened ." the blame , or should soc iety. as a · Rc.aders everywhere are probawhol e, be to blame for spotli ght · bl y tired of hearing/readin g about · ing all of the prc v10u,s acts of VIO· th is. but thi s prob lem is not going len ce in sc hools· and then show- to leave o n it s ow n. It 's titne we i_ng the shooters who don't com- take a~.:tiun and reach out to our mit suicide walking 'away from tee ns before it 's to o late . tire sce ne with hardly any punishment at all' Toleran ce plays a ke y role in the probl ems we are just now (Editor's note: Amber May· beginnin g to recog nize . nard, a junior at Southern High Why ha ve n' t pare nt s taug ht School, was a, regular contribu· their children to tolerate the dif- tor~s year to the monthly ferences in each other, to accept Southern School Page.) · ~· 7-10-592·11'2 um heal , stirring occasionally. until mixture boils : boil I minute. Remove from heat; set a'ide. Stir together sugar, flour, baking soda and salt in large bowl. Add eggs, sour cream and cocoa mixture; beat just until blended (bauer will be thin). Pour into prepared pan. • Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in ce nter comes out clean: Cool cake complete ly in pan on wire rack. Carcfu lly invert cake onto serving tray : peel off foil. Place peanut butter chip s and shortening in small mi crowave-safe bowl. Microwave at hi gh (100 per· cent) 30 to 45 seconds or until mixlure is melted when stitTed. Place mixture in rcdoseable small plastic hag; cui off tiny sec tion of corne r. " 1/2 cup unswcctcm:d ~.:m;oa pow ~. li nCs to look \ike a grill 's grid: allow der · to firm up before cullin g. Top with · 2cups sugar "burgers'' and "shish kebabs," . I 3/4 cups all-purpo>C !lour desired . : I teaspoon haki ng :-;oda Makes I 5 scrv mgs. 1/2 teaspoo n sa lt Cocoa f'udge " llurge rs " 3 eggs · 1/4 .r.: up :-.oft~ n cd hultc r or nfar 3/4 cup dairy sour cream gann c 2/3 cup peanut hu!!cl·chips 1 ~ups powdered sug;w I tca~poon solid vq~c tahk !'.hurt1/2 cup I.:OL"\)~1 · cning 2 tahk~poon s milk Cocoa Fudge "Burgers·· {t\."•,:q)c 1/2 tc a:-.poon vanilla cx trad follow s). opti onal BciJI huuer or m argari n~ in m cdi ~ - Fruit-jelly cund tes fo r "kebabs_... um howl until crc;.uny: add sugar. optional coco". milk and vani lla t..:xt racJ. B~at Heal oven to 350 F. Lin e 13 -hy- un1ll all in gredient s arc rnoi s r Cn~d 9: by-2-i nch baking pan with alu - and _Df J consistency to hold its minum fo il ; grease and ll our sides shape : add addi ti onal mil k or sugar. and bol!om. if neces sary. to get suit nble cons isPlace wa ter. buucr and cm:oLt in tency. Fonn .pa!!y shapes: place on · medium saucepan. Cook over mcdi - top of .. grill. ·· · • 'WMIStk'nlon, ~ 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soulh Coo/viii•, 01:1 46723 1 ..... WICKS. HaULinG InC. J1l We Deliver Mulch , Top'Soil (Low Rates) . 74()..992·3470 1-800-967-4774 AtOU ............ ond Avenue. May 21 & 22 Galli·· ::;::PDIOl=s·~---5 family Thur. /Fridii'J, Lola of ry lhing. 9:00-7. M ' No Early Blrd&L Lower Garfield Ext. Guns, Knit~. ~~~51Nice Clothes. Househol~. AL.L Yard S.lll MUll t!o Pold In Advonc:e. OfAQLINf: 2:00 p.m. the rilly .. the od 11 10 run. Sundlly odltlon • 2:00p.m. F<*Y. llondoy od!tlon • 10:00 o.m. S.tunloy. Friday & Sa tu felay 1112 ,miles out Lincoln Pike. Adult, Girls, Boys' Clot hes , Knick Knack&, Glass-:. ware. , Antique Dres ser. Lots Morel Friday-Saturday 8·2 . Infant . Kids. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 Lost Puppy On FlatwoOOs lld., Lab/Mix Black, with White maikings on each paw, tip of rail, .and across chett lewerll far Iter letu••· • Mull clothes . Formal Wea r, Toys. Mucl'l More .. 57 Amby Lane. VInton House Salat May 21 , 22 re"centty ; moved, must dOwn size, antiques, 1 antiques Furniture, washer & dry·,..! er, refrigerator, ai r. condlllontrs~ ~~ · microwave, jars. Old bookt erotMs. ml&c. Bulaville Pike. 4 mllea out , 4401 1 . ~ , Yard Sale!! 16 16 JaCkson Pike: : Gall~is . Thu : Fti; 5at., •, I Pomeroy, . ' Middleport . .i • VIcinity .; ..,.4-m.,lle_s_o_u"'lS::R::-:-14"'3-o.::n"'F-rld_a_yt I Saturdav. 9·4. kUs of misc. otd &, 1 new. • All Y1rd SIIH Mutt Be Pekl .ll' : Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d1y betore the ed Ia to run, , Sun dey I. Mondey edltlon or 1:IIOprn Frldoy. · •' , 1 Garage &ale· Friday (5121). 8-( : on top ol Chollor hill (Sr. 24~ ' baDV & toeldlar ctolhlng, womo""' houtf ~ & rnttn'l CIOtn lng, lhOII, hold ~-. 'l'y t!oanto Babies. RACO yard salt· Star Mill ANNOUNCEMENTS Vlnlon & l.awleiKe co~nlieS . CALL TODAY TO IEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY tarior. Yard Ornaments. and misc.' Household Items. 8.-4pm Rain or Limest011e, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Refuse Service A loatlty tompany with over .28 YJS axperle"'e has now extended our coverage area to Include .all of Gallio Co. and portions of Meigs, Saturday. 2t,22,291h, a mtlao oul 55< lrom Cha&hlre just'pall OU\back Csrryout. Ch ildren& clolhn, lays. bikes. Sweepers. Home '"' ' . Shine! I 3 Family Yard Sale at 535 Sec- ='~·~;1~1~7~..-a~~~~ ~ Housai'MiiC """"· • 2 Family Garage Silt Friday~ 005 Peraoilala FrM lnttmo< Accos&l 1-!100·226-5889 Ext.2708, $2.99 Pltr. Min. Must bo 18 YrJ Old. Serv·U(6I 91·6<1S-8434 Star·! Dall ng Tonlghll Have lun playtl)(l !ht Ohio Dating Garno, I· IJOO.ROMANCE, extenSion &eat . ., Pat ~ May 20·21. 9:00am. Cloth Ina: ; dishes, pan1, hou ..hold WI'*· softener. Chrl1tn\aa decoretl~ •. lamps, and tlblll , TV, Jewelr,, • appllaneaa , llntf'll, curttlns. gDM ' 'ctdd~. CBf'ldlta, olllampa, keta, purna. mlac. Procttda b-.1 fii • · to SHS oehOtarsnlps. AI! cton_l-· tr ona appreciated. TO donate citt' Da•• Zirkle, 740·949·2031, Oat.;! 740·949·2858 or Frank Cto-,o lan<t. 7~·949-2071. w"""'-' do-1nallnO or IIUytng- tllanka lOr youi" Hart. ~I ~ • •• �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'thursday, May 20, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 1 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ------------~---------------- . PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homaa Pt. Pleaaant • &VIcinity May 20 21 22 Household & Baby llama Mens/Womens, Girls Clothlng(slzes 12mo 6yrs) Nllen ~ GaiNpolls Ferry Sidewalk and Porch Sale Friday and Saturday May 21s1 & 22nd lOAM 5PM 100 Chestnut S! Henderson WV Glassware New/Old, lots of Mise llems 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Complete Auctioneering Servic es Cons1gnment auction Mill Street Middleport Thursdays OhtO Lice nse t7693 740 989 2623 Rick Pearson Auction Company full lima auctioneer comple te aucllon serlflce Licensed 166 Ohio & West Virglma 304· 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 PM Crown City 740-2-98! Wedemeyer s "uclion Service Gall1po~s 90 Ohio 7<0-379-2720 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar A.ll U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Sterl ng Ere Acqulslllons Jewelry MTS Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446-2842 Ant•ques top prices paid Rwer ina Anl!quss Pomeroy Ohio Au ss Mo ore owne r 740 992 2526 Cl ean late Model Cars Or Trucks t990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac t900 East ern Avenue Gal~pohs Want To Sell Your Stuf1? Call Atv erslde Auction And let Us Sell It For You 74().2-989 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted SSIMake Moneyl$$$ Work At Home Now laking applications lor e11· perlencod grill & prep cook Apply at Han's Kounlr)' Kllehen Aaelno OP\lo between tna hours of 2·4 Compounds Soaplau Anti Re· SOli Detergents ustd exclusive· Overbrook Canter -333 Page St ly Safe for all fabrics Fasl dry aJl!lllcation E 0 E ~rson with positive attitudes and excellent work ethic: Ability to ap· ply serv1ce techniques, telephone sktlls and computer sk1ls to work well wlth clients 1 on 1 and com plele multi tasks Wilh aHenUon to detail Complete benefits pro· gram Send Resume CLA 472 % Postal Jobs to $t8 35/Hr Inc benellts No Experience For App And Exam Info Call 1 eoo813 3585 Ext 8826 8AM·9PM 7 Days Ids Inc RoCksprings Rehabllitatlon Center ls now accepting applications lor part time hou!iekeeplngf la undry and dietary aide positio ns Must be able to work all shins and weekends Apply In person to fill ou t an application or send resume to Rocksprings Rehab/Illation Cen~ ter 36759 Rockspring s Rd Po mercy OH 45769 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing canter Is currently accepting applications For a Day Shift Treatment Nur.se (Weekends Only) Please apply at 3 I 1 Buck rid ge Ad Bidwell Oh 456t4 Seeking Certt!le d Nurse. Aides Part Ttme Rotattng Shifts West VIrginia certification req uired Appl~ at Poi nt Pleas ant Center/ Genesis E!dercare State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE SerYice Technician Needed by National leader In Mobile Home Sates Prerer Related Experience Benefits Included 401K Call (740)-446 7156 Someone to spend the nlgnt with the elder/~ 4pm Bam 5 days per week $10 par day 140·992-5039 or 7-40-992 4410 180 Wanted To Do Beanie Baby Show Sunday May 23 1999 10 00 to 3 00 Holiday Inn Route 71 Route 35 Gallipolis Current Retirees P1llow Pals anft Anlc Ttreasures Starting At $5 00 Homeowrker s AssOCiation P 0 First Time In Area Very large ASQrtmentl Oatallsl Send S AS E To Nat I Display Boxes Free AVON! Al l Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304 675-1429 Avon Products Start your own In Home Business Work Flexible Hours Enjoy Unlimited Earmngs I 688 561 2866 Carpel cleaner/helper Mechanic: aptitude helpful Valid drivers II cense & ability to read map Must be atE to move turnlture Reply to PO Sox 453 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 or 7.CO 992 6788 Computer Users Needed Worlc Own Hrs $25K $80KI Yr 1 800 476-8653 X 7771 www 1cwp oom Eas~ Work/ Exce llent Payl As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1·600·467·5566 Ext 12170 Excellent opportunity to join the long te rm heallh care fi eld Ll consed Practical Nurses Rotat lng shifts lntBrm.edlate care can ter West VIrginia license re· qulred Apply al Point Pleasant Center/Genesis Eldercare State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Excellent opportunity to join the long term health care lletd Director ol Nursing Intermediate care center Have lour or more years of nurs ing exJ?erlence and pos sass a "Valid We st Virg inia Reg !s terad Nurse Ucense Compre henslve bene fit package avail able Apply by torwardlnQ reaume to Point Pleasant CenterfGenesls Eldercare State Route 62 Route 1 Box 328 Point Pleasant WV I Chlldcare provider DHS certified 18 years experience have three openings Mtddleport- Rutland area call740-992 6718 Christian Lady wll! babysit In my home (weekdays) 12 Years Ex parlance Good Reterancasl (740) 441.0359 CNA With 20 Yrs Exp And Ex cell Aelerences Has Private Room And FuJI C818 tn Her Home For The Elderly For More Info 740 256·6342 Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accessible E & S Lawn Service Design 1m and Service plementatlon Available lor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free esu .. mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 Electri c Maintenance Service Wiring Breaker Boxes Llghl Fix tu re Heating Systems and Re modeling (7A0)441 1401 Georges Portable Sa wmill don t haul your togs to the mill just call 304 675 1957 Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel! Drywall Sidin g Roofs Add l %Gallipolis Dally Tribune Galllpo Jewelry Sales Retail Sales and Computer Experience Required Ac quisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Seco nd Ave Gall\polls Apply Monday thru Fridll'! Kit chen help wanted 30 to 40 hours pe r week evening work 4pm 1o 10 or 11pm appy Mond11'/ or Tuesd ay after -4pm at D&M Pluas & Subs S~racuse Oli Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To Driver P 0 Box 109 Jack - son Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An Inter 40K CBI 80().863-7440 Medical Procttea or FT fPT No Exp Nac Wlllllrtln PC Aeq Earn 40K C81110().863-744() Multi Ollict WOlker· part tlma general office experience com~ puler/ keyboard knowledga pur· c:hastng, corr~tpondence billing, porcl'les $14 400 or b&sl offer Call (304)773-9107 or (304)773 5155 16x80 Vln~l ShlnOie Assume Loon 1·800-383-6682 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom bile holM 7<0-992 5039 Need sitter for the summer? Gay care wllh a pool Open Monday thru Friday ask for Kp lly 740 667-6460 Tuppers Plains area Painting, lawn IIMce & plumbing Low rates Call740 591 9617 Will do odd lobs, hauling (304)675-4538 Will Haul Anything! Clean Up any thing' Work lor $5 00 houri (740) 367-D140 Pkts Try 5arvlee Yard work mowing hedges wind ows gutters, painting call 740· 992 3193 or 7.C0·992·7821 ask tor Dana or leava a message Buslnaas Opportunity INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO rec ommends thai you do busl· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have trwesugated the ollarlng 230 Prof111lonal Services tiona accepted until 5pm June 4 WALL·CEIUNG CLEANED E¥· TURNED DOWN ON 1-888-!112·3345 PERTLY Savta on repainting In dellnltely We Ult the IICCI\.I&Ive Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleaning System Protects palnl leaves glaaa, retards chalking AnU· MIIdew, no odor, aenltlzea Per Weak, Day Shill Only, Cake Dacoratlng E•porlonce Required Wllh Reaume, Coli Gallpolla Dairy Froo ootlmatol Oalt Clearly Queen, 740-446-3278 Cllan 11 (304)675-40<10 Apartments for Rent 'i;itii!i·l • 740.387.0563 7<0-245-5672 1n Clifton $100 00 This newspaper will not knoWingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is tn vlolatton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are avaMable on an equal opportuntty bas1s ~lll!...!"!'ll!lf!lilll!.--..llil R EAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Year Old Frame Home 2 Bed rooms Kitchen/Living Room Utili· ty Bath Baseboard Heat 1/2 Area 112 mile from 35 Thwman $39 500 00 (740) 682 9032 or (740) 682-6347 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BA 1 1/2 BA Family Room Gara ge Centra/Air Patio Porch $77 000 (304)675-2533 3 Bedroom Split Entryr Qrlck Home on Route 2 81 Mt Alto BUilt In Kitchen, Dlnlngroom, LA 3 Baths FP: Woodburnlng stove on rmarly 5 acres land (304)895 388t 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Vears Old 28x30 Anacned Ga rage 12x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loti Malgs Co 740 992 3537 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell house with out lo ts lor $89 000 740-992· 2704, 740-992 5698 By Owner Sandhill Road Point Pleasant Brick/Aanch 3Bed rooms 2Baths 8asemen1 Two 2 Car Garages Acre Lo1{740)44HI618 Cheshire Area 1500 Sq ft Cen ter Air Gas/Heat 3 Bedrooms Kitchen and Dining Room (740) 367-D241 Corner Lot 2605 Garfield Ave Pt P1 , $69,900 (304)675 3379 Don t Walt To Buy 3 Bedroom Home In New Haven, Good Con dttlon $32 000 Appra ised $39 000 (304)882 3772 EXCELLENT CONDITION · 2 Story 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths Near Holzer Immediate Posses SIOR 740-446-9672 Good selection of used homes wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting al '3995 Oulc:k del1very Call 740 3082 House For Sale Centrally Locat ed 2321 Jellerson Avenue . PI Pleasant (304)675~1368 or (304)895-3184 Large 8 Rooms 2112 Baths Well Equ1pped Kitchen Appliance& stay 2 Woodburlng Fireplaces Hot Water & ele ctric Heat AC 1t /2 ml1 In City of GallipoliS Ask· lng &169 000 001 Shown by Ap· polntmanl&l (740) 446-4559 Fam11y Home With Pool 2 Car Garge/ Apl Albany 7 Miles 0 U Ma~s Mine 740.698 7150 Restored VIctorian home sttuated on t2 acres. Village Middleport secluded and private appoint ment cal 740-992 5698 Spring Valley 2 story famlry home 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Living Room Dining Room, Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Room 740· Mob ile Home For Sale Ce ntral (304)738 5554 Air 740 441Hl885 t997 14x70 Trailer 2 Bedrooms WV $499 Down Si ngle Wide $999 Down D.ouble Wide 304· 738-3409 330 Farms for Sille 26 Acres MIL, 6 Stall Horse Barn 3 Becroom House Fence 740· 38lHI504 340 Business and Commercial Building In Hender son For Sale or Lease Call (803)366 9436 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre + wllh 14K70 38R 1 1/ 2BA Tra iler with 3 porches $22 500 (304)576 2890 1 Ac re Land wanted to build onl (740) 245 5662 $15 000 (304)682 3772 5 Acres Blackto p Fro ntage & Lake VIew, Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available 74().388 8876 6 Miles from Town State Route 141 Road Frontage Co Water (740) 379 2830 Aftar 5 00 pm Almost 5 Acres On Blacktopped Jim Hil l Rd 17 500 In Mason County Septic Tank, Cit~ Water Access Cave On Back Of Prop erly Must Sell Call 313 294 24411 LAND In The Country Meigs Count~ near Rutland Making deals on Combination Lots 5 to 15 Acres ot rolling woods, great bulldklg sites or use as hunting land Starting 0 $9 500 County water Double wide& are Permitted 5o/o down L8'nd Contract Free Maps! 1 (900) 213-8365 360 B~e kthrough !ll Lose 10 200 P Easy Quick Fast Ora aile Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended FrM Sam- 7806 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University OJ Rio Grande , 2bdrm apts total etectrlc ep pUances lurnlshed laundry room facilities cloaa to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts t49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 4 Bedroom Apartments tor Low Income Families Call for Income Limits Available now to qualified lam•lles Call (740)-446 0251 Apartment for rent In Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 ESTAT.ES 52 Westwood Dtlve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2!568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy s Family Living, apartments home & trailer rentals, 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furniShed & unfurnished. First Ave,nue One .And Two Bed rooms From $275 $3!501Mo Sa Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC, No Pet& References Deposit $325/Mo 740 446-6235 74().446.0517 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tuniUes. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment (740)-446-o390 Now Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash $3151Mo , 740 4411 00011; One bedroom apartment In Mid dteporl one bedroom furnished house In Gallipolis 740-992.g191 seal Slnlller (304)675 4548 Wo Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 6385 Anlhony Land Co RENTA LS Case Wind ow Air Con ditioner $1 500 2 112 Ton $1 350 2 ton $1 250 The Above lnc: luder; Nor mal InstalLation If You Don t Cafl Us W• Both Lose/740 446-6308 Or t 80().291 0096 Discount Mob41e Home Parts & s""*' Huge Inventory VInyl Sklrllng Klls $299 95 5 Gal !on Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint Supply 740 4411-9416 Galllpoll• Ohio For one Price varie ty Store Closeout li~ms Showcases Ta· bias Craft Supplies And Mise (740)·258-8206 460 Space for Rent MER C HANDI S E Goods 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis 304-576-2438 2 Bedroom w/Basemant & Ga rage Deposit & References No Po18 (304)875-5162 2 BR lurnlahed home In Mason No pats References required qulred $300 monlh (304)875· 1972 3 Bedroom 2 112 Batf1 wUh Ga· rage beside Hartford Co mmuni!~ Buldlng (304)67!5-2484 5 Rooms and Bath full size Ba se ment New Carpel/ {740) o( 46· required, 614 7597959 Beautiful River View Nice Two Bedroom 1 1/2 Balhroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & Refrigerator Baument One Car Garage washer /D~r Hook Up Oepotlt I References Required , No Poll, Atnl Discount Call 7<0- 992·5502 Rent R1190 Naar North Ga~a $400 00/monlh, Oapoalt $400 No Petsl Aoloraooa Alter 8 DOpm (740)-446-8495 Your Home 11 Just A Phone Call IIOQ.383-e862 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 15C F Frettzer New Quilting Ma· chine 4 Collector Barbie Dolls ACA VIdeo Camera Heavy Duty Kit chen Mixer Nlkkon 6008· 35mm Camera w/acceuorlee BTC Computer w/t 7* Monitor & Epson Printer (740)33!H 602 Sale 9 wooden Kltchert Cabinets Needs refin ishing Best Offer/ (7-40) 446 3607 anytime on Wee kends. aner e p m on W8ek days! A.ppllancea Recondit ioned washers Dryers Ranges, Refrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 530 Antique•, $20 900 00 4630 55PTO HP same specs 22 900 301 0 2WD 42 PTO HP 1 Remote Wet Braka lnd PTO 13 500 00 3010 4WD Same Specs 18 500 oo Come 5ee The New TN55 65 75 4WD models with Super Steer will turn shorter than a 2WD Keefers Service Center St At 87 Pt PleBSant & Ripley Road Phone (304)895-3874 • Q 9 5 •A107532 • 8 52 Eaal Weol • 10 8 6 3 • KQ975 • J 7 • 8 32 • K Q J • 6 • 10 6 4 3 • K J 9 7 South CD Title and Crulll PW Pl'l Sunrool Sap, Excel! Condlllon New transmission and clulch Tur· bo $UOO OBO (740) 992·6871 (740) 38H461 93 Mercedes 190·E. 72,000 • A 4 2 miles aun root, leather, always ' garaged $13 500, 740-9492677 • A K 10 6 4 Ohio valley Bank will oftor lor ...... by Public Auction t990 Pontla~ Grand Am 1322836 at 10 00 AM , •AQ on 6/51'99 at the ova Annex Third Avenue. GoHipolls Oh • 9 8 4 to Highest tMddtr•aa la·whtrl ta• without expressed or Implied war ranty & may be sean by calling, the Collection dept at (740)·44h 1038 OVB r~&erves the right to accepllreject from & all bids & • withdraw Items trom ule prior to sale Torma or Sale . CASH OR CERTIFIEO CHECK looks goOd $2000 740-9492246 Storage Bulldoro 8paca 30'll40 x8, Pa">led Stael Siding Galwluma Steel AOQIIng t5:x8 track door 3 walk door $6,888 1987 International 468 Dle aeC' Dump Truck £nglnt· Low Mill•..:.. age New Ttrea, New Beclllner :" 12 000 00 ftrm 111 Hooper Equlpmenl Trailer Trl - 11 Axle New Tires Pantel Hitch " $350000 firm .; 1985 Dodge Pickup Runs Good ,., 1988 Dodgt Dakota Pickup, 5~ Spd, Charcoa l Gre~ Red Slrlpe,. And Red Topper Nice! $1 !500 00 740-379 2566 ~ " 1992 GMC Eklended Cab No,.. ;: Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problema ? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 74().446-4525 Health Rider like new paid $500 asking S100 electric range ask 1ng $50 cal 740-949-2401 JET AERATION MOTORS Aapalrld Na~ & AebuHt In SIOCk Con Ron Evans t-800.537·9528 740 698 3290 Baby Goals lor sale [304)675· 1870 Fair Pigs for S&lel Excellent Blood llnesl For more Informal/on Call 0" 35 Righi On Kaelef Road Blue HouaaOhLell Plus End Tobias Included! Call years old $700 001 (740)·387 7227 71 0 Autos for Sale F,.. DINCt Spec ..l Call now 1·800-263-2640 liat.~~~f.:~::: Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To Tht Public Wa Stock Janltrot Heating And Coot lng Equipment Duct Work Reg· lsters, And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List Of Dealers To Install For Vou If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 553 Jackson 0098 Schoolbus, Pallet Dolly Snow Blower, Elactrlc Sewer Cleaner, used Gas Weed Eaters vacuum Pumpa (740) 4411-4762 Poll ee Impounds And Tax Repo s For Lie lings Call 1·800 319-3323 Ext 4420 1985 Olds FrJenza statton wagon low mileage some ruel goOd work car S700 740 949 2660 (even lngs ) 1985 4 door 6 Cl Runs U50 00 (740) -1568 1966 Buick Grand Nallonal 73 ooo mile • Asking S6,500 oo (740)-448-41119 1988 Toyora Corolla 146 000 Ulles $1 350, 1988 Ford LTC Slallon Wagon 139,000 $1 900 '14().441 9$06 1989 2 we 112 ton Suburban Sll· verado Package, Cu1tom Paint 740 314 200 PSI $21 95 Par ioo t' 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com· pras~on Fittings In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio HI00.537·9528 550 Building Supplies 85 Polar/us Tral1ball 4·Whaeltr Good Condition 109 000 Miles, S2 300 oeo 740-2sa.t233 t993 Dodge Splr\t, 4 Cylinder loaded U 500 (30jl)875-3773 Mllaaga 100,500 Alklng $3,100 (740)-446-8508 1 ~93 Pontiac Grand AM Teal, L - $3 BOO 00 (740)-8408 1994 Chevy Beretta 3 1V Auto Pets for Sale 1 Year Old Black Lab (304)875-1972 Alter6PM $100 Jack Russell Terrier Puppltl , $ZOO Each (740) 245-5597 AKC Regla tered Miniature Dachshund puppies red & dap~ pll 74().992 9969 Buy or sell Riverine Anllqun AKC Whlta German Shophord 1124 E Main Stroot on At 124 Pups Pick t ·Male and t·Fomara Pomeroy Houri M T W 1 o 00 Loft! (740)·245·9213 • em to 600 pm, Sunctty 100 to B 00 p m 740·992·2528 Ru11 Floh atrds Pond Suppllll Sun 1 4PM Mon ·Sat 11 AM Moorltownor 6PM Fish Tank/Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant 540 Miscellaneous (304)675 2063 Merchandise 1 year old Deep Freaze Cheat Blu e Point Siamese Kittens 'TYPoj740) 44111566 150 oo (740)9446-4412 &ROLJ~i,HT AC, PW POL 75 000 mllet S5 309 00 OBO (740)-441-0223 1996 Goo Me1ro 2 Door 4 Cylln dtr, Autorn AIC, Oa•aene 53 000 Milot $3,100 00 OBO 740-256-64e7, 740-256-9183. 1991 Font Atpiro, Actual 14,000 mlloll Uko Nowl $1,400 00 (740~ 256·1417 or (740)·256-8226 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, 28,000 Milos, Bal Faot W1rr h· oolllnl Condlllon P1lco Roduoodll 740-446-64111 1997 Hondo, Coupe Special Edition 2 Door. Fully Loaded $14 500 (304)882 2823, 1\ller 7PM 1998 Ooap Purple Chevy Covill· .. (304)675-7071 YOU THE. wHOA, WAIT A t11NVTE' IPEA 1 &ltlLLIANT IOEA 1 HERE 5 NEE1.E INTO THIS c. up OK/W CO ME A l-ITTLE. CLO~Eft 1 250 AlES $1 500 00 (304)-e75· 5612 A 1991 3!50 4 Wheeler Auto , Vory Good Condition S1 700 OBO (304)773-5103 Aflor ~PM South 1. w..l ,. North 2. for Sale • ~19:::8::7~C=-h~r-:-ls"!C~ra~r'"t~c""u-d~d~y-:C:-1-:-b,-ln ~ 19 VB Marc 'Excellent Condf. ~ tlon New Cover $7,000 o.. (304)675·2329 4• Pass Pass 38 Earth'• By Phillip Alder Do you hke deals m whtch world champ10ns mtsplay contracts you 're sure you would have made? I do •• but 1t JUSt goes (o sho"' that no o ne ts perfect (Sounds hke a comment on spouses too ) Well how would you play m four heans afler WeSI has led the spade ktng? If West had known hts partner held four-card support, he would have been tempted to save m fo ur spades Note that four spades doubled costs at most 500, tf the defense gets tts club ruff The stmple route ho me m four hearts ts lo ruff your two spade losers m the dummy . eventually losmg two dt amonds and one club There arc some commumcat10n proble ms bul wtth the actual trump posn 10n, you should survtve The world champiOn perhaps had ovennc ks m mmd After "mnmg rnck one he played a dtamond to dummy s ace and anotl1e1 dtamond, West dtscard mg an encourag mg club Declarer fm essed on the club sw ttch, Wesl wmmng wnh the kmg and e"l· mg w1th a club Now, w hen declarer led ht s last dtamond Wcsl threw ht s final club On East s club I 0 co ntmuatwn, declarer co uld have succeeded by ruffmg wtlh lhe he an I 0 Then he could have drawn trumps endtng tn the dummy and run the d tamo nds However. he Iell West was more IJ ke ly to ha'e the hcan Jack So South rulfed wn h the hear! kmg . cashed the heart ace, and played a he.mw dum my's mnc Dtsastert East produced 1he Jack and led a spade, forcmg dummy to ruff Now declarer couldn ' t stop Wes l s hean etght from bemg pro moted Suddenly the contract was two down Everyone ts human occasionally HE'(, CJ.IUCKr DO YOU EVER THINK ABOUT COLLE6E 7 ""'' 41 Polotoble 42 Noun endl"9 43 Giant ot talry talel 44 Skeleton parts 45 Booty 47 Sileo 46 Alghonlotan neighbor 49 Homo, tlguratlvely 50 Low cord 52 Bullri"ll cry 54'--Ctear Day CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos created from QuotatiOns by tamous people pa&l and preM!lt Each let11Jr 11'1 thfl cipher stands lor aoothe• Todlty 1 d ue S equ.ls Y Celet:)l'it~ C!ptler crvPtOQI&ms are T REPTCK WELL , NOT REALL'f' . THERE'S 'f'OIIR YOUR LIFE DOESN'T !-lAVE AN'r' DIRECTION. A LIFe SllOULD BE PLANNED LIKE INNIN6 8'1' INNIN6.. I TRIED THAT .. TflE V151TOR5 ARE STILL AT eAr.. '::!:~' S@'\\~lA-ltt.trs· 0 lour R.orrang• letters of Doll t I" Slung by h•gh prrces t Shop rhe clom(lrd s.crron lent Condlllon $2,400, 740.2511- J 1093 ==-~--=-----:-~·· 760 Aut9 Parts & •• =~-=A~cce--:s-:s,...o_rlel~....,...·.... 1~ Budget Priced Tranamlaalona ' All ~pas Acotoa , To over 10 ooo Tranamlulo'ns. ~ ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN Tl'S Kii'IOk cm!'V.Htl<'t IT \S, NIGt\\il~~.~,t~O YCIJR "~lm IS Sl\ll WI 1\\ER~, WR~IN\i ~Rll\IN1l ,' gaa tanka & body par11 0 1 : A Auto, Ripley WV (304)372· • 3933 "' t-110().273-9329 • .• • • --------~--------~· ' 810 Home ' Improvements . . ' • ~--~~~~~-----·"" BASEMENT WATERPROOFINCI Uneondltklnal lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es· -Shad 1975 Col 24 H11 (740) ~ 446·0670 1·800.267-11576 Aog era Watarprooftng Appliance Parlo And Strvlct All Name Bronilo Ovar 25 Ytlrl Ex· perlenee All Work Guarantted, French Clly Maytag 740 44t· 7785 CIO Genera l Home Main· t,nonce· P1lnllng, vinyl siding, carpoiJirY,'WOrO, WI- batlll, mobile llome repair and mora ~ lree ea11m11o call Chal, 74D-tl2· 6323 Llvlngalon 1 B111ment Watecr Proofing, all basemenl repalra done, fret eallmatea, lltetlme guaronloo 12yro on Jbb uperl· IJICI (304)888.3887 Proltlalontl, 20yra axparlence with all m11onory brlolc, bloclt I atone Allo room additions, p~ ragea etc Frea eat1met11. (304)773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerolal wiring, new Slltrvfce or repatrl: Mll11r 1.1cenaed altc&rlclan Rldlnour ElootriCII, I"(V000306, 304·818· 1786 ~-.........,;..--....,,--...... the I VAGLER I ARGIC low to form four words I .. ,..~-N__,.B....,U..,....,...L....,T,....-.,1 ~, I I .:~ I 4 GILENJ I • . . • ~asy It Ia restram anger tl the Offfer person IS • • • • • • IO Complele lho chuckle quoted by l rll•ng 1n the mrnrng words PAINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES lETTERS I III III SCitAM..J.ETS ANSWERS ' ' WOlD llMI ,.rambled wo•d• bo 6 UNT~R~~B~N~~~E ~ SEflVICES UJHN - - - - - - - - - - 141to4 loy CUY I POWUI ~ J ' BDHGX T . WDCVTHN PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Every lime I see an adult on a b1cyc1e I no longer despatr for the future of the human race " - H G Wells A ..1 Bomber Bass Boat 65 HP John· ~ son Tilt And Trim Trailer Excel- , Engln~a • L..--L--..L-.1.-.....1--....L......I vou develop from s1ep No 3 below Evlnruda wl SS prop, 12/24 EYin- • and N P K (OHRNRO) 1991 Stratos baa& boat, 120 "' rude trollng motor SlraiOI trallfi, cover tu lly rigged and garage kept all In excellent condition. REND KLPTCKG X P K N P K E TEG CSHRO CRWK UHKTNPK N D CKTHEKG AOHTK 'OTHAKE ~..,..,,...,5....,...,..,..,1..,.6....,...,--.,--i ' $8000 7<0-742·2301 Tight"blnd 21 College couroeunH 22 Dolour oround 23 B-all's RoM 24 Pour down 25 Circular tent 26Ri-ln Germany 28 Arid 2fl Pronounced 30 Dltlwont 31 Rl- ln llllgium 37 End oil 10 A - s Bonet 11 Firat prden 12 Copone'o nemeato 19 "Hold On Eaol 2• Pass PEANUTS • 750 Boats & MotQrs $4700 Must Soli, Will Nagotiata ( 304)67~ 1891 (304)675-7814 t993 Mercury Topaz Black, 2 door very good condition Good Block brick sewer pipes wind ows llnlels etc Claude Wlnlers Rio Grande OH Call 740 2o15- r -,-.,-------. New 1893 DOdge Colt 5 Speed NOTICE IT 's ALWAYS Kii>S Wl-\0 GET SIC!<.. 7 HOW COME. r1RS C.OD· F..:EY CANT COI1E ~N WITH SOI'IETHIN& ONCE IN A WHILE 1 HE RE. Motorcycles 1990 Hondo Gold Wing S.E Tr!ka 2045 waterline Special • BIG NATE 94 Jimmy 4 door SLT Loaded! Leather Interior 82 000 Miles (740~245·~~9 1980 Chrysler 5th Ave Clean One Owner, 87 000 miles, good gas mllea~e Price Reduced to great looks good V 8 $2100 OOWJ'.l T~~~~~ (740f-Ull-6141 eve Jolnlt 7<0-245-5677 wanted To Soli 11 Is Not Naadad , 740·949 2836 or 740·949-2045 Any Moral Magnificent Wedding Droll, Slza 8, $275 oo, 740-441· 1991 Cutlass Clerra, • door 1 V s air 74 000 mileS; $2800 740-949 0432 ~\et-U ~ Deluxe CIJrwer.lon Van LOics.dl Only 15 800 mllea Like Ne~ (740f-Ull·t610 1990 Cougar high mllas runs r 1'\'t f.XJbiM. ~0 1\lt ~ Jolnla Runs Great! $1 800 OBO (740) 992·8978 or (140)·388· 8461 Llghtl $15 500 00 (8151 387 7444 Evo Weekends (740)·448· 7371 1ll60·111i0 CARS FAOII a&IO PRIIIESTAR '~ 11'1 Brakes CB Joints and Ur'ilwrSII Performance Tested Potted Here· torCI Bulls 1 3 yra old Above averaga EPD s and guaranteed to Breed Certified &Accredited Small Ouart&r Mare Sorrel 8 u:,1m 10 ~~ ~~ voc.~'t ., WIL.~ ffiN.L.E~ '0:£ \fiE ~if.:>·~ k-It> 66 Toyota 4 Wheel Drive, Pick· Up, 4cly, 4sp, omlpm AI Wheels 33 Tlroa 41nch lin, now shocks with • 1998 California Sidecar Sport trike Cover Conversion Ktt r 46 000 miles Extra Chrome and TRA NSPOR TAT IO N One two-piece Uvlng room Suit Has Couch and Love11at Chair r (740)·24 5 5672 or (740) 367 0563 Herd (304)675-18861675-3367 Johnson a Used Furniture lAp pllancea 740·446...039, 7.CO,..C46· 1004 5 Mllea Out Sulavllle Pike THE BORN LOSER 1995 Dodge Dakota SLT • Whl Or 8 R Bod V-6 5 Spd 147,000 Milos, $4 200 00 OBO 740·258· 1233 also riding Ieason& Ruth Reeves pony 1o year old ""'ro kid brokB .... 11 For 5ale 5at ol Mans Right Hand Go1l Clubs $125 (304)675-6986 4 year old kid broke Appaloosa vlfLi,, TtttY'It~ Ct,TAINLY A L.OT MO,t ~NTtltT AI NII-I~ I INC~ YOV GAVt Tt4eM F~et WIL.L.! • 630 Livestock : • · • Base' Easy on Gaol (740) 4411-4385 ufl 7 Common 51 Dome homH ollergen 53 Wllkll"ll vow 13 Style of ty~ word 14 Ty~ olotrolght 55 Brightly 15 sliunk telluro eolorod bird 18 Mokeo fun of 56 1t 17 Flrot-roto 57 More orderly 18 Bunerfly 58 Foaddloua collector a equipment DOWN 20 Proceaau 1 Loonlng Tower leather oHe 21 VIP 2 Director 23 Comedian "'-Inger Rlehord 3 Alarm 27 LO"illournoy 4 Author 32 - - Colollne Wieoel 33 Bill aouncfo s T..r 34 WNry 6 Eplaodl 35 Como up 7 Full of holeo 36 Doorwoyo 8 91"91e 38 PNaover '""' 9 Futu,. lllyl 40 Support exam 42 LabOr mlghllly Winners' wobble Wheel Drive (740)·3811-9163 $900 (304)695-3859 Anytlrre ~ 11J1';'ttton 47 S~onle ~nell I Turbo, Rally Wheels RWL Tirol, $1 995, 740-256-1 093 • ~--~----~-------"1978 Chavy Silverado, 4•4. 112 Ton $1500 (304)675-e121 Whee~ 1 ActrHo Operung lead • K 720 Trucks for Sale 1983 Ford Short Ana- to Provlouo PUD!e 46 Collection ol Vulnerable North-South Dealer South 1.c3 J 1014 leather Seat Covers Tool Box Power King tractor 14 hp .ca• deek scraper blade plow cuiU· vators potato plow, runs and 05 20 til • J 82 Mllsublshl Eclipse, GFX AllWheel DriYal Turbo. amllm Sterno 1996 Ch.,y Asto ht High Top Mobile home for rent In Racine, l Monsoon Stereo 12 Disc CD ... 730 Vans & .,.WDI so· no pell; 7<0-99215858 • North • Changer Fully Loadodl WI! Tau Pay Off 740 446 4546 For Sale RCA Home Theatre Big Screen TV $600 Kenmore Dryer $80 Kenmore Counter Top Dishwasher $100 (304 )675 8693 560 Below Holiday Inn, Klnauga Stop And 5ae Ul 740 4411 4782 Bluo MetalliC 57 Utr, LS 1 En- gine Leather tntarlor 10 Spullll Various Sizes $75 00 $100 00 Per Set Will Trade For Wood Burner 740-379-2757 GOOD USED APPLIANCES New And Used Furniture Store bo Syncho 8X8 Trans F And ~ Shunle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 2yr Full WJ,rranty ourlets Used Lift Truc:k Forks For Sate 740 446-9742 1 888-818 0128 Ford new Holland Tractor Sale 3930 4WO 45PTO HP, 192 Tur &accessories (304)675 1702 or (304)67!i-6462 Great Deall 5121 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740 446 7398 Sale (600) 352·1045 7795 Beds Complete full and Twin Couch De sk l.lvlng Room Suit Refrige rator and Girls B lc ~cle (304)4511-t856 for Erected/Iron Horse Builders 1- Pike , 740· 446 6306 600 291· Household Trailer For Sale 15x30 Above- ground Oval SWimming Pool with pump Power Wheals Barbie Car Like New! Only rode 5 times! $10000 (304) n3-5t69 lis To Library, Plus Nakl Deposit No Pets $350/Mo Call Deb ble Or .kJdy At740-446 7323 ----------~--~ 1898 Pon11ac Tr1ns Am, NIYf ·. 1968 Ford Ranger Factory 390 , CoN (740)37921!HI ., 2902 TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1BA HUD sub st(tlzed apt for elderly and hand· 510 610 Farm Equipment Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm Miller & Col• man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Securlly Oepoall Aequtred, 740 446-3481 740-4411-0101 $325 00 Month Include• Water FARM SUPPUES & LlVE S TOCK Hay Wagon, $450 00 Wood Cat lie Racks Fits Chevy $100 oo Firm Both Vary GoOd (304)675· Pool Slide, $Z50 00, Diving Board, $50 00 Topper Ills Ranger $50 oo 611 Scrapper Blade, $60 00 (740)-448·2075 7<0-385 4367 and Garbage Deposll Reloraoce No Petsl (740) 843 0122 6 oo 4 00 A~er epm (740) 643 2916 1740~379-11061 $25 21 5 Gal White Root Paint $57 69, Anchors S5, Doors & Windows Gaa & Electric Waler Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath Fully Car· Mobtle home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 41 0 Houses for Rent Poodloo (Toy), While. Aagla Flatbed (740) 448--4274 Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue Galllpo· We B4y Land ~o 500 Acres oo Boll 740-258-6182 ;,.. 1972 GMC V·8 Auto New Dual Tara Townhouse Apartment a very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 paled, Patlo, No Peta Loaoa Plus Real Eatate Wanted ~=tuat plio Call 740-441 1982 lcappad EOH 304-675-6879 Awr(, 304-7:!11-7295 land 1:11ove, Undlrplnn/ng I .,4 000 (304}6112-22~ 1 Bedroom Apt utiiiUes Included Furnished or un furnished! $300 mo 2 Bedoom s all Electric Trail curity DeposR 740-44Hl952 1 Acre Lot For Sale tn Mason I Babybed Playp en Swtng Car BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Buildings Miniature IIETABOLISII Ple ase Help! 3 Bed room 2 Baths just take over Payments! low lntertlt Ra1t1 For , It Time Buyera, Limited Time Avalllible 1990 Royal Cove, 14X74 2Bitha, Skyllghll In Kllchan Is· AMAZING COOLQQWN Central AJr Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed Oakwood Homes Barboursville S~50 0047 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per month $100 deposit, 7.CO 992· Used SlngleWide, Around $100 per month CaH1~800-948-5678 AKC Registered Pinschers Black tared Approx 5 Lb1 Full Grown Work; Goodl $150 Call Aller 5 PM 740·4411-2399 Available· secluded fa rm home near Dexter deposit and lease 2 Baths Muat Sotll With Cleared l.oll 125,000 (740)·388 0434 WV 1 888-841).0521 Campus, 740 245-5B5B U50 740.992·7562 aftor6pm 2 Racing Go Kans One 2 Stroke $1 000 One 4 Stroke $800 1 Set ladder Racks for Ford Van, er $300 mo (740)-367 0611 948·5678 AKC registered Gok:len Retriever puppies excellent family pets or New Bank repos only 2 Jell we finance call 304 722 7148 1992 14x70 Redman mobile home 1 3 bedrooms storm wind· ows & heal pump Included 740· 18i7 Ooublewkll on 2 112 Acres 3BA 2BA. Storage Bldg Olract TV Salllllta, 167 000 Will show batwoen 5PM 8pM (304)458 1033 Ple asant 1 Room & Balh Rio Grande Araa Rent Buster New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down S195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1-800 plea Black & AUII 1275 (304)458 1090/456 1044 1ttol 5PM 6206 $200/Mo , All Ullltles Included Deposit Required Call Toll Free, 1 888-736 3332 A.KC Registered Doberman Pup· AKC Miniature Comes Male Fe mate 4 months old S1SOOO each New 1999 1-4x70 three bedroom Includes e months FREE 101 rent Includes washer & dryer skirti ng deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per mont h with $1150 dOWn Cal1 800 837 3238 2650 2 Bathl, Must Solll $19 500 (740)-388-Q434 Pt 10 Good Home! $100 (304)675-3773 S275 month ulllllles paid VIand Street AKC German Sheppard Female Sl• Months Oldl Saautllul $75 00 China Cabinet, 1 Bedroom Apt Unfurnished 4411-2751 1997 to4x70 Trailer 2 Bedrooms 1 Bdrm Extra Nice First Free With One Year 5 AKC Bo•or pups, 740·H2· 8101 (304)n3-5380 1987 Voyager Van Chair Booth1 Hoover Washer Old Kllcnan Cabinet (740) 256· Aflar 4 'lears 304 738-7295 320 Mobile Homes 742 2795 800-719 8194 Make 2 Payments No Payment 3 Bedroom House In Henderson Olean References & Deposit Re Furnace New Appliances {740) tlon Call after 5.;pm (740) 446· 3430 • S279 00 Per Month Plus Utilities. I Air Conditioners Used Olllerent 740 446-2957 Slzas Guaranteed! 7-40 "886 245-9337 ••••Amazing .. •• 5 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths over 2,000 sq tt , tor less than $400 mo Free Delivery & SOl 1·80().9411-5678 1e HP Slqlllclty Lawn Mower 44' Deck Lo!IIJ Hours, Good Condl· 385-9821 (3041173-5881 for Sale (740)·245·5128 or (740)·379· 9456 LHve Message 18" Olrec:TV Sotolllto Syotomo· 7045 All real estate actvftrtlslng In th1~ newspaper s sub1ect to the F~eral Fair Housing Ac:1 of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preference llmttation or dtscrlmlnatiOn based on race color rehg1on sex ram 1llal status or national ongln or any IntentiOn to make any such preference llm1tatton or d scriminatlon • er box loaded with 1·12" JL and $69 00, one month free programming Limited time oHar call 1- 1988 Skyline Pinecreek 14X70 2Bedroom 1Bath 3 Ton Heat Pump/Central Air Shingled Roof Excellent Condition (304)875 1985 14k65 11 2 Bedrooms CIA 210 740-4461219 1978 Schultz 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Condition! Air Condli tlonlng Underplnnlt)g Extras/ 7634 0506 any1ine RequlrO<I 7<0-361H182 440 Trailer Lot For Rentl (740) 4-46 Lawn mowmg and Odd Jobst Big or Smalll Call Sieve Conley High 2 Bedroom Mobl'e Home tn Port er 4rea No Pets You Pay All UU!tles Deposit & Aeltrences Trailer For Rent & Lot For Rent mo PI Pleasant S28 000 (304 )695 &OCtAL liECURITY 188t7 No Feo UnioN Wo Wlnl Now Hiring A Full Time Cake Deeorator Poaalbt' 30 ·35 Hrs 4 to• Jl s two(2) 1" Tweeters also Included $900 00 080 House For Sale 2219 Oak St payableo reoelvablea caah handling dopoaltl IIIKible hours, bOndlblt Pick up appltCB11Cna at Middleport Ulllty Olllco 237 Race Stroot, Mlddloporl, OH Appllca EEOE~ 992 2167 tncludel 2 Pari< (740) 441 0150 can IIOQ.88J.7440 Medical Procenor FT fPT No Exp Nee Will Tra in PC Req Earn Mull be moved $199 999 (803)3611-9438 FINAN C IA L Medical Processor FTIPT No experience necessary Win train PC required Earn 40K Cronovar also Includes Speak Lawn Care you make the offer Call J D Smith at 740 992 5930 or Colin Roush at 740.992 2521 Mary's Daycare low rates llexlble hour s 18 years experience Open 24 hours per day 1 days per week Openmgs lor lui! lime or part time childf'an or If you need a day evening or night out CPR and fi rst aid cert1fled certified nursing assistant all meals and snacks provided now accepting an~ age c:hl1dren Call 740·742 liS Oh 45631 bedrooms 2 Baths, Like New Trailer Lot For RenU State Route 175 one mila from 00 Me Intyre Experienced Carpe,nter Wanted Must Have Own Hand To ols & Housekeepe r lor Bu sy House hold One day Per Week Prefer abty Friday Send Resume Refer ences and Hourly Wage Re quire menls to CLA PO Box 474 Does Your House Siding Deck or Driveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing Is the an swerl Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 ol040 lor a Free Es tlmate 350 Watt Ampllllor with built In conddlonad! $260 $300 sewer water and rash Included 1•0· For Sale By Owner 4BA 3000 Square Foo t House 4 Car Ga rage, 5 Acres Very Secluded School (740) 4411 2156 He!JWante<l Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 br Free Estunatesl Merchlndlse 2 1 3 bedrOOfll mobile hOmto air 1•x70 Oakwood Mobile Home, 3 71 o Autoa for Sale 540 Miscellaneous for Rent • tlons Painting etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674-0155 25550 EOE Transportallon (304)675 2478 lng (I 2 hours) Eliminates ovar wetting Guaranteed Work Call Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avo Galllpol~ Oh 45631 Assemb le Produ cts Easy Work Excellent Pay Free Box 675 R!Jiey WV 25271 Carpet and Upholrnery Cleaned without •steam• or Absorbent No phone cat~ please Middleport has part time posl· Uons tor LPN a available for all shills & weekends anyone Inter estecl please stop by & 1111 out en 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ACROSS 1 ASTRO·GRAPH , Friday, May 21, 1999 Dl!l'e to establish several obJeC· ttves tn the year ahead for yourself whtch you felt were beyond your reach Your chances are eKcellent, and growth tn both character and materta\ ctrcumstances ore ltkely OEMINI (May 21-June 20) The tesulls of your efforts aren't apt to be loo grattfYtn8 today 1n tnstances whe~e you behave tmpulstvely or mddTerent Conversely, sober evalulbono will produce desirable results Get a JUmp on life by understanding the tnfluences that wlllsovem you tn the year ahead Send for your AstroOroph predtcUons by molltng $2 1o Astro-Oroph, c/o lhls newspaper, P 0 Box 17~8. Murray Hill Stauon. New York, NY IOIS6 Be sure to state your Zodiac •tan CANCER (June 21-July 22) Uso your head tnatead of your helrt when constdenna money lssueotoday wnh people who are already Indebted to you If lhe .,;countl pt too out ofbrtlance, you' II be Ihe one who 'II sutTer LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Success will be dependent upun 110111ns real· tsltc targets for yourself roday Don 1 waste valuable ume pursuma an elu· ~ve or unattamable B""l VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Be sure all tnfonnatton relayed to you today ts accurate before you pass anylhtng onto olhers ThiS w1ll be espectally true when deal1ng wuh rumors or gossip mampulattve and crafty Keep your guard up at an ttmes. espectally when soctahztng wt1h people you don't know AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) What should be a wonderful day spent wtth those you love could tum tnto somellung dt•agreeable, Simply LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) Although yoo're lucky when deahng wtth others today, your Judgment may leave a little to be destred If you link Up Wt1h lhc wton& types, YOU could negate what yoo hove pnJ for yoo SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) If yoo're not careful today, you could get drawn mlo somethtnJ where you'D be sltshdy ovennatched. When 11 comes to compeciti.ve ocUvitlel, use d1ocreuon SAOJTTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) 1be harder you work today, the luclder yoo are likely to be Howev· er, don't expect Lady Luck to suck around sf you're simply being lazy CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) Don't let yourself be uoed u a pawn 1oday by someone who ts both hts or her own way Don't let It be you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) It's best not to say anythtn& about a pal who tsn't present when talkmg w1th fnends today Unless your words are carefully chosen, somethmg could be mtstnterpreted and repeated ARJES(MIII'Ch21 · Apn119) Bo1h advantageous and adverso linanctal effects could come through some changes you're contemplanng mak in& today Be ccna1n the good out wetghs the bad before proceedtng TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) lr's nght to be cogmzont or lhe atms of your usO<:Iales and try to accommo· date thetr m1eresta today, but nol a1 the e•pense of restnctmg YO!'' own mobtltty of purpose Be senSible because someone mststs upon havmg R1tual- Nudge ·Bevel • Qwver NEGATIVE My fnend was dating a cute but not so smart fellow She told me that he had taken an IQ lest and tt came back NEGATIVE! MAY 20 I �Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather N011UNG RUNS UKEADEERE" Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: soa JL Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive .friday M•y 21, 1000 Meigs sports banquet, Page 4 Violent sleep patterns, Page 8 Presenting the classes of '99, inside today Thursday, May 20, 1999 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: SOa Galllpolla kross flam Galli. Auto Sties on old tie. 35 Wtst Sports Jazz - Trailblazers series even; Knlcks down Atlanta -Page 5 106 North Second Ave. •·Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ' 992-2825 740 992-2196 • Meigs County's '· , AliT--tom 2 p.m. • Saturday • ON THE SCHEDULE OOfllliU of ttne llpt. wtth • fl'IIOo datory-plt .... _ , WNdJON CUP IEIIID • Truck Urleo, O'Rallr'o 200 • Wlnoton Cup, Tile Wlnoton 7:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNN • Buoch Sorln, First Union 200 .1 .p.m. • Sundal • ESPNi ~oy. C<lnco<d, N.C.. 1 . 5-ml~ track, 70 laps (seaments of 30, ' 30 and 10), · 105 miles · _,......._,M... Whln: SaturdliJ)', May 22 Martin 1999 POINTS STANDINGS QU8IIf)inc, -· D P J 4 ulNa: / Quiii'Jt!C Bill EJHoti wm the POle in eac:n of the last two ~ars . The tormatls li'IIQue In mat It wr.r.: ~70 Speedway, Odeua. c~ Tim Qulllf)ll• .....e: Elliott Sidler. Chlw04et. 129.87 4 ,..,., (Moy 18, ' . 1997) RMe reeoM: Chuclc sown. Ponti8c, 10...172 mph, MIV 11, . --.-..- IUSCIIDRAMINJIIIDIIAL · 200 -=~. Moy23 ,......._ The winner of thl Winston Open .will Ua'ICO IntO The Winston. That 50-laD race wtll be P<eceded b!' a ,.. of 2!1-IIP 1991 ComiftC up: Arst Union 200 ~ Naz:ereth (Pe.) Speedway. 1-rnlle track, 200 was not aiming tlle 'rifle at for all transactions at gun By DAN SEWELL one particular person," Wig· shows and for anyone seekAsaoclatiMI Prau Writer ing to reclaim a weapon at a CONYERS, Ga. (AP)~ The firsl bell hadn't sounded ington said. After the shooting, Assis· pa\Yn shop. yet and the students in the commons area a! Heritage High Meanwhile, tlle Heritage School were gabbing and munching on cinnam~n rolls. It tant Principal Cuil Brinkley followed the student outside High Oass of '99 was left was the last day of class for tlle senion;. with these indelible mental Suddenly came a loud, startling " pop," then another, toward the football field and snapshots: another and still another. Some figured it was a prank- . asked the suspect to hand Hundreds of teens, scream· maybe firecracken; - . until !hey heard shouts of "he's got over the ·handeun, which was raised at him. ing, crying, jamming · a gun!" through doors to escape. - "I stepped back a couple Then came the panic, screams, lean; - and blood. , Some yanking up fallen On the day Heritage High senion; were looking for- of steps_and I turned to him friends, othen; jumping over ward to picking up their yearbooks, their suburban com· again and I said, 'Give me th~m. munity became the new focus for a nation on edge after the gun,' and I said again, A girl, lying on the floor, months of fear and concern about violence in America's 'Give me the gun,'" Brinkley said today. "I saw him lower VlcnM -InJured Heritage High screaming " I'm shot! " and schools. · Six students were wounded in ·Thursday morning's the barrel of the gun and I School atudant Drake Hoy, 1:7, walla for medical begging fot her mother. kept getting closer and cl08er au.ntlon In Conyara, Ga. Thuradly after • tenth Another moaning after attack, rione critically. to him. Then I held out my grade .Wdent with two guna. opened flre .t the banging her head diving The suspect. a 15·year·old sophomore friends said was hands and he laid the gun in high Khool. Hoy, one of •lx InJured atudents, under a table. · upset over a failed romance, dropped to his knees, pulled · my hands. WH ti'Mted lrtd releaaecl .t a Mlrby hoapltlll. A teacher s~epherdthe gun away from his mouth and, witnesses said, surren· . ."Then he gave me a real big bear hug and he said, 'I'm ing studentS into a closet, and calming th~m by quoting dered with a tearful: "Oh.my God, I'm sO seated! ~ ' from the Book of Psalms. The gunman was identified by ,friends as Thomas scared, I'm scared,'' he said. · Classes were can~led far today, though students were oUtside, helicopters, sirens, milling knots of dazed stuSolomon Jr., nicknamed T.J. He was charaed with aggra· vated assault and other charges were being considered. eKpected to return to Heritaae High on Monday. School dents, panicked parents searching the groups and tearful, Solomon must appear in juvenile court before he can be officials said graduation would go on as scheduled May hugging reunions. Many of these same students and parents had watched charged as an adult, some(hing not.expocted before Mon· 28. The attack was the sixth mass shooting at an American television coverage of the Littleton shooting a month ago. day. Rockdale County Sheriff Jeff Wigington said today high school or middle school since October 1997. Presi· That horror lasted for houn;; (he assault here was over in that the suspect broke into a locked gun cabinet in his dent Ointon received word of Thursday's shooting before minutes. "You, like, watch it on TV and it's not yout school and family's basement to get tlle weapons- a .357 Magnum he left for Littleton, Colo., for the one·montll anniversary it's not like this," said Scottie Sanders, an 11th-grader and a 'rille. The suspect fired 14 shots, 11 from the rifle of the deaths of 15 people at Columbine High School. The news "is deeply troubling tp . me, as it is to all strul!&ling to. reconstruct the morning's events. " It was and three from the revolver, according to a preliminary .Americans," Ointop said. As he spoke, the U.S. Senate like a blur." investigation. Heritage, 20 miles east of Atlanta, is a' mostly white, "Apparently he was shooting at the hip, basi~ly. He was approving a proposal requiring background checks , Cal992·2155 llipt/mllet the toUtltllpHd tml . ComlnC up: The WlnstOI'I WlteM: lowe's Motor ESPN page ' Cooolol up: O'Rell~ Auto Ports Mo .. 0.!143-mlle trod<, 400 laps. 200 miles · _ , s.turdoy, Moy 22 DtfiiMIIW . . . .IDR: Tony Rllntl Qullfl~ll reoonl: Tony Reines. Font, 114.269 mjln, Moy 22, 19911 ...,. recont: Tony Raines, Dave Ext. 104· ·Kathy Ext. 1OS for mare infarmation Oodfe, 82.725 mph , May 24. 1997 ••••••• •••••• ·to..Tum Lltlln fii.O•It. ..,n BI/H/,; www.at1bJ\ua,COCD See us for Your StihJPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 · Dear NASCAR This Week, What wis the lui year thllt • car .other than Ford, Cllevy ..Podtiac ran the cin::uit? Siilce ~ has In)' driv« woo o race in Ill three em? Is lUI)' driver other than Ernie lrvan "currently in a position to do so? · · 11modty S. Sterhe TOP TEN ·• weekly ranklnp by NASCAR This week writer Josh Stewart. Last week's rankin& Is In parentheses. 1. (41 O.le Jarratt 2. (31 Bobby Lollonte 3. (21 Jill Goodon 4. (11 Jill Burton 5. (51 Mark Mortln · 8 . (71 Ruotr Wolloco 7. (81 Tonr Stewart 8. (81 O.lo brnhardt 9. (91 Word Burton 10. (101 Torry Lobonto · Title Just like Ned? Stayed safe at Richmond Top Good1ear casualty Led most laps at Richmond HUkton,PL ~>!most pulled WC/BGN double Another Richmond top-five CaQ focus on lndi/ChMotte ' Ntnedijftmltmakuporl/clpalfd In th• 11!111""' 0.,. sine< 1971. l"M ltut nm. tNm lh¥ thfft you mentioned 'omit a met lM2.f in /99}, ,.,.. Htury Gont dtw. S.,.. •"''otMr Flnlslied el&hth at Richmond Ninth at Richmond Close to droppln& out arr Oldsmobif~ to 1'\w) vlclorlu. Bulci I /.,1 win """ 1111990. '/'M time a cloamp/Oilthlp 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE F' ·wru lKlll by another~ KW In 1983, wilfn Bobby Aill.ron """ . ill II Dale Jarrett captured the Wlr:t$10n Cup points lead from Jeff Button wlth .his wtn at Richmond. Burton led 104 lapi durlrc the r~. mo(e than any other driver, but ended Up h8YI"' mechanical trouble and had to @ behind the pit wall foJ 38 laps. , Jarrett and the other top.fiVe finishers did a SOOd job of awldlf'1: wrecks caused by a freak occurrence In which right front tires Were bllsterln& and breakln& up. As many as 15 drivers experienced some tire trot.ble dufina the race. The sealer that was put on the track before R6chmond may have caused the decay of the Goodyear tires. NASCARdriva. .JoirMy A!l•nl maUing ad· dn.r.r u JOI llDdmont Groen, vUk, S.C 2961 l. Bom on S<pt. 17. 1934, Allm .m 011t m.ce oNI thiW poks willie driving In NASCARfrorn 1955 throug/1 1967. He Q/.ro root the chedem:l flag In tl,t firstmce ~r ""'or Bri.riDI. TtM .. In 1961. wltlk serving a.ro ,.liefdrl..,. for .kJd< Smith. .Mark Martln's victory In the Hardee's 250 was his 37th win In hlstOf)' or tne series. CRAmMAN . TRUCK SERIES Mike wauace t>eat Jack Sprague In the thlrCK:Iosest flnlsn In Truck Series history. Wallace won by a mere .013 seco!'Kis. •••••••••••• •••••••••••• Y.llldatlot- YJitdsNot • IIOTz Dale Jarrett Is now tne man to beat In the Winston Cup points race after winning the Pontiac Ellckemem 400. 1. Calto/'un? · . •IIICIIMMTFNICWI Rory · AMIUAL DID: $24.95 wwrli&: Dlsc:ountA on 3. W.DM'\nake or car WH AI Keller drtYitW Mien 1\e won the first NASCAR road~ In 1954? ' - · 74Nrt, tapot ... ADMWI iiWD IV: SNnnon ~I MAIJNI AGDADI: P.O. b 1:1~2. RocK Hill, S.C. 20.731 -- :.IUitOJII:) U l - . '1: 't<elll Ul UIIIV .lo1"' -1~242·34e !I•••········ Park tries new look to spark some luck AROUND THE GARAGE Lto 1S Cruist. & tz'ra.fJt.l 740-992-4233 BOG-795-1110 202 W. Second·Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 By Josh Stewart NASCAR Thia Week RICHMOND, Va. -The usually clean~sbaven Ste'fe Park was sponina some facial hair wt'len he got to Richmond International Raceway for last Saturday'l Po"ntiac Excitement 400. Park was participating in Kyle Petty's Moton:yele Ride Acro11·America. The ride raised more than half·&· million dollars rOr charity,' and Park h~ped the new look . . would raise his perfOrmance my mom would feel about it," level. . Park said . .. She's ·supportive of "AHcr I cot home (from the it. This' is what you call motorcycle ride), a lot of pc:o· pull in& out all atring.s to act pie commented on how they our luck turned around."' like the beard," Park said. "'I Maybe Put should try a decided to leave it on for a- noxt time. He finilhed Richmond. If my luck turns 34th. Satunlay~...., ,..his ·around here, it's going to stay. firsa with Steve Hmielu inter· If not, I'll be back to that im .,_chief. Hmiel\ 1111111 clean-cut guy that I was before position is u .tecbnk:al director th_e motorcycle ride." for Dale Earnhardt Inc:. Park did need to get one X opinion befor~ deciding not to , · shove. RACE RECAP: JefTOOrdoo "I was worried about ho:-y won the pole for t~e Pontiac merchln- dse, hat, membership c.-d. raclrc .....,..,, IIUI.: rtckmasteiOCIIJ)rldlt.ne1 Excitement 400 in 1 welther· postponed ain&IO round or qualifyina. He lapped the 314· mile Richmond lnternltional Racewl)' in. 2L34o4 aecontk foro opeed of 126:499 mph. He bn>lte blo own tnck-quoli, fyini roeord orl2l.l58 mph, teton June 4, 1998. Michael Waltrip auhed on hio IOCond quilifyinalap Saturday after~ noon. AHhouah he received the 38th stutinJ pot.ition aa a provisional entry, he wu fo"'ed to drop 10 the b_,k of ,.. , tbe field whea the I'ICO bq:an. ~~~ . . .• math, science and language arts programs to offer additional college-preparatory course work. Tyler Oine, Craig Jones, Amanda McKnight, Casey McKnight, Michelle O'Nail, Marsha. Per· sons, 'Iia Pratt, Hannah Pratt, Brayden Prat~ Jesse Price, Krista Roach and Amanda Smrek ·were approved as students in open enrollment for the 1999-2000 school year. , Tina Kelley reported on supplies need for the elementary school neltl year. Lola Sanden; reported o~ FEMA payments to replace itei1J5 lost in last year 's flood, and Sheryl Roush discussed a senior lrip package and concerns regarding next year's lrip. The board also approved rules and regulations for this year's senior lrip, which begins on Friday. The board also: %JApproved_student accident insurance for 1999-2000. with Brogan-Warner Insurance of Pomeroy; %JApproved memben;hip in the Ohio High School Athletic Association for tlle 1999-2000 school year; . %JApproved calamity days for tlle 1998-1999 school year; %JAfiproved a contract with J.A Miller Realty Co., for the exclusive rights to market the Riverview property in Reedsville for 120 days. By AMY GEIER Auo<:lated.Prau Writer COLUMBUS (AP) -A small plane tllatlost power and was on fire man· aged to avoid houses and cars as it crashed on a street in a residential neigh· borhood. . · · . The only j:Jeople hurt in the crash near Ohio S~. lloiversity Airport on the city's northwest side Thursda)"ottight were the two people-in the plane, a twostat 1974 Beechcraft Bonzana. • The plane la.t electrical power and the pilot called 911 with a cell phoi1e to gel the telephone.number for tlle airport tower, said Sgl Gary Lewis of the State Highway Patrol. The plane then lost contact with the emergency dispatcher and as the dis· patcher was contacting tlle airport tower, tower officials could see the plane crashing, Lewis said · · · The pilot, D. Michael FISCher, 49, of Dublin, was in serious condition at Ohio Statli Univen;ity Medical Center with an injured right leg, said Ken Phillips. the hospital administrator. The passenger, Gilbert F. Holcomb Jr., 45, of Columbus, was in aitical condition today at RJvetside Metllodist Hospitals with a broken back and broken rib6, said hospital secwity U <luis Verrilli. Both victims also were burned, Lewis said. . The plane was crumpled in the front and the ~kpit and one wing were charred as it came to rest next to a trash can and a mailbox. Fuel from the plane leaked down the street and caught fire as the plane crashed, ·but tlle fire was put out quickly, acoording to autllorities . Neighbors rushed to tlle scene to hdp the victims. Tom Lowder, 34, who lives on a street behind where the plane crashed, said he heard metal scratching againSt the road and then a big booin. By BRIAN J. REED .When he got to the plane, the ~kpit door was open, the plane was on fire Sentlllll Nlwa Staff ' and he heard two men screaming. "Get us ouL Get us ouL.". The flood hazard mitigation program in RuUand is nearing its end, but an antic· · . He said (here also was a fire beneath tlle plane and a trail of fire behind the ipaled exlenSion on the project will allow the village to include residenls who still plane. wish to participate. He walked on·a wing to pull Holcomb out and someone else grabbed f'JS· The pogl&il was set to end early this summer, but 8IX:OI'IIing to Boyd Ruth, cher. · who has adminislered the fEMA.funded program for Buckeye Hillsll;locldng Val, The m~n were takeri away from the plane and neighbon brought blankets ley Regional ~lopment Dislrict, M extension has been requested and is antic· and treated them until help arrived, said Slate Ribic, 27, in an apart- ipaled so that all interested residents can be included. meilt near whete.the plane crashed, Thai extension will take the project through the end of tlle summer, Rutll said. Meanwhile, almalt $600,000 has been spent in elevating homes out of the vii· taae's flood plain,IU!d in pwdi&Sing homes oulrighl . . . Residents who qualified for the program were given options of elevation, buy, outs, relocation within the village and retrofitting their homes, whicll included ele· vation of water tanks and other preventative measures. ·' · Ruth said that only two homes, including the histotk Harder cabin on Main Street, have been subject to moving. Preparations are now underway for the reloANOTHER ELEVATION - Tlle . 111111 home on Main Street la the cation of that cabin to a site on the RuUand Qvic Center property, and altllough latelt home to be elevated out of the flood plain through lha Rut· several pmposels have bcen made for the building, including use as a meeting cen· land A~ Huard Mitigation program. Crawa from .Huaton Broth· ter, no final decision lw bt!en made as to how the cabin will be used.onoe it hl'IS era of Wellaton .,e pictured wortdng under the home on Tllurad•y. been relocated. . , Ma.t other participlllts in the program have c:ha5en to have their homes ele· . paper. Those properties which are subject to buy-out by the village are turned over valc;:l'or have opled to sell their homes to the village and move out of town. to the village for use as "green space." · · The village will be prohibited from building pennanent structures on the land Ma.t of the work on the project has been performed by Huston Brothers Coo· Pll•••nger. struction of Wellston. · ·· · acquired lhrough tlle mitigation program, but will be able to use the land as porks RuUand Mayor JoAnn Eads and some members of the village council have and other ~blic fat.ilities. · Bond set at $1 million ellpt ed concern Over the lllfB" number of residents who chose to mave out of Eads said tllat b;~Sketball couns, ll:nnis couns, and picnic shelten; arc among the for accused murderer the commwlity, because of the financial hardships mticipeted with paying sewer improvements which are pennittOO under the prograni; The village has already ' CANTON .(AP) - Pollee say a debt and meetinB other village obligations. · transfonned a small plot in the downtown area into a park, and Eads said at last man in cuslody in the stabbing death The propam offered a cash incentive for residents who chose to remain resi· week's council meeting:tllat other lands could also be developed for public use. Debfa Parsons admitted the dents of the villaae. Sections· 32 Pages · Property owners living adjacent to properties pUrchased by the village have . atti\Ck. Ruth also rtQicd that none of the particip111ts chose to go With retrofitting. also been given tlle option of leasing the lands from the village in exchange for · : "He remembers stabbing her, but he doesn't remember how many times and how baclit was,'' said a Canton pollee detective, Capt. James Qting the need to equip schools With tools tope· orado high school and Thursday's shooting incident flexible grants would go to schools to help them Myers. vent violence, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D· in Conyers, GiL - are making the issue one of the carry out comprehensive programs. . · Bond was set Thursday at s1 mil· Lucasville, joined his House colleagues Thursday in nation's pressing needs. • The addition of 20,1KXJ police officers through "And yet, many school districts in southern Ohio the COPS program, half of which woui'd be placed lion ·forwith . David I charg•KI killinilL.hbParsons, wife . 42, introducing the Scooal Anti· Violence Empower- . ment (SAVE) Act. are struggling to make ends meet now," he said. in the schools. said the 37-year-old mother . • After-school ~ams. The majority of juvenile four repeatedly was stabbejl The bill provtdos needed funds to school distiicts for "They cannot afford Ill hire prevention counsc:lors or violence pnlYC!Ition activities, Strickland said. Jaw ento,cement personnel. The SAVE Act w11l help en me takts place dunng the late afternoon and early \Vednesday morning in the Republic Lotteries "Violence 101ong young people is incredibly di~- ~Is nation~ide_to alford professional assistance . evenin~ houn;. The SAVE Act would provide fundStorage System& parking lot as she turbing and dillicult to understand," the Cilllgrr:ss· m v1olence preveniJOn." . mg to mcrease the number of after-sChool programs arrived for her third day on a new job. mm said. QHIO "WD need to help our ochool personnel The four main provisions of tlle SAVE Act like the one recently awarded to Scioto County, Mrs. Parsons, a residenl of Carroll develop ways to pRVCnl this tragic violenoe,llld we · addressing the needs of school districts are: Pick 3: xxx.; Pick 4: xxxx • Model violence prevl'rtrion program clearingCounty, was granted a civil proiec· need to employ professionlls who can n!C08J1ize Buckeye 5: xuxx • Oisis prevention counselors. About half of tlle house. The bill would create a clearinghouse at the lion order May 12. The order potentially dangerous behavior and help students funds from the bill would go to helping school dis· U.S. Department of Education that would serve as a w.yA. I demar1ded that David Parsons keep deal with conOict constructively and non·vlolently." lricts hire SO,IKXJ crisis preventioh counselon; who library of proven anti-violence education programs. Dally 3: Xl!J(; DaUy 4: xnx 1,000 feet lway from his Str\cklandsaid thll reminders of school safety needs would recognize potentially dangerous situations This would help school districts find existing proII o 1m Ohio Vllky r.bllohlna eo. wife. -:-highlighted by last month '• killing IIJINCII a Col· and counsel students on connict management. Also, grams to use as models for their own. . . Good Afternoon . ~-· ~ .t.999TM Glttoti(N.C.)Guet\1 • Dlltrlluted byUnivet'lll Prut ~·1(8001 :266-e734 • ForrtJI. . wttt<tJfM-r17, 1881 • .,...,1 ~ tnc .. SlriiOtl.~. ·' trict's tllreefonnerelementaiy school buildings. The dislrict nened approximately $20,000 from the sale · of those items, which inCluded two school b\ISCS, and Superin(endent Deryl Well said Friday that the board's action this week will allow tlle district to establish the fund and to process necessary paper· work. The board held a discussion with Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards about a need for · additional classroom space in the high school, which . ·was fully renovated prior to the beginning of the current school year. Edwards suggested that the board consider converting the hiilh school media center, which is in space fonnerly occupied by three c'assrooms, back into classroom space. . The · media center offen; reference materials, periodicals ""d computer access to high school stu· dents, while Jhose students are referred to the elementary school and public library for works of fielion and most other bound materials. Well said tllat tlle board will only consider the possibility of converting the space, and will neces· sarily examine tlle expense involved in restoring the space for classroom use. Well said that the need for classroom space has arisen because of requirements set forth in Senate Bill 55, which will require tlle district to expand its Autland mitigation program· may be extended .Fan Tip& wno was tile 11111 n10111e to win tile DO)'Iono 500 polo? 2. What ftlm about stock car roclnl started • NOT: Kenny Wallace hod er«Jne problems and finished 41St alter startlrC second Call us for all your travel.needs . O.uaJIIA.Co,.pbell &., Clly, Mkh. BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL BGN events, more than anyone else In the By BRIAN J. REED · ,$enllnel Hewll Staff The Eastern local School District Board ofEdu· cation took action on personnel items and approved a new scholarship fund when they met in regular session on Monday. 'lbe board approved the following supplemental contracts for tlle 1999-2000 school ·year: Saltt Otristman. head football' ooach; Bryan Durst and. Danny Thomas, assisla(lt football CQI!Ches; AI · Green, junior !Ugh football ooach; Howie Caldwell, boys' head basketball coach; Pam Douthitt, athletic diiCC!or and head softball co.:h; Arch Rose, head varsity track coach, senior class advisor and stUdent council advisor; Don Jackson, head volleyball coach lind assistant softball coach; and Paul Brannon, head girls'basketball and assistant volleyball coach. Brian Bowen, David Hawthorne and Patrick Newland were approved as volunteer assistant fool· ball ooaches. Carolyn Ritchie was approved as a bus driver for Career Camp in June, and the board approved posting of a bus driver position for tlle . Summer lnatruction ~· Professional Growth reimbursement was approved for two teachers. . The board voted to establish a new schol~m~hip fund derived from ptoceeds from the sale of person· al property - desks otller contents- from the dis- Dear NASCAR This Week, Could I impooe on )OOt kindness to perhapl 11M ... tome information on one of the American driven, o crew chief 10 be exa<~ who tell-drove three 196l Meii'W')' Comet C.lienles (on the Cape Hom 10 Fairbanks Durability Run, 1964)1 His nune Will Joluuiy Allen, It tlw time livin& in Piedmon~ S.C. I was &i,., to W1dentand l .met him that he \W. WINSTON CUP lliRIU suburban school, like Columbine 'High. About 80 percent of graduates go on to·college. Even before the massacre in Colorado, Heritage had video surveillance .cameras in the hallways and an armed sheriff's deputy on duty during school houn;. On NBC's "Today" show this morning, Wigington said the attack happened before (he deputy had arrived. Chris Dunn, a sophomore, said he had seen " lots of guns" at the·suspect's home. Solomon was described as quiet, and several students said his grades had slipped lately and he had been heard making ambiguous comments about shooting someone. One said he didn't take Solomon seriously. A day earlier, someone had brought in a paper bag · filled with crickets and left them to hop out across Her· itage High. There were rumon; tllat a possum or another critter would be (umed loose Thursday. · . "I walked into tlle commons area and heard tlle pops," said Michael Mellitto, an 18-year-old junior. "I though~ 'Ha, ha, .very funny! • Then these girls come running past me, crying, saying, '' ! can't believe they shot him!'" Nathaniel Deeter, 15, a friend of the gunman, said Solomon was depressed· after a girlfriend broke off their relationship this week. He was there as the attack began. · "I yelled ·to him, 'Hey, what're you doing?' But he just kept shooting. And then the kid next to me got shot in the foot. Then I started to run," Deeter said. • Se,venteen-year-old Drake Hoy tried to run, too, but · realized. something was wrong with his foot: "I took off .. my boot and· there w.S blood and stuff everywhere." He was one of two students who were treated for minor wounds and releasCd Thursday, Witnesses said the gunman was shooting at no one in panicular, firing at students below the waist. .Eastern board acts on supplemental contracts Bi.dck. AI best~ CQII jlgurr. lrvan ls the only driver cumnlly driving ... make (l'onr/Qc) after !roving had vtc1011es in the other tWo. fROM lAST WEEK Stngle Copy - 35 Cent s screams and blood in another American school 'He's got a gun!'. Advertise on this TV Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 249 ATI'ENTION ADVERTISERS! Hometown Newspaper • . Sentinel ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this·page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext 105 For more information sb--~ki:SndJ~~~h~tli;a9u·~;~;, i~t;~ducing anti-viotence act · ATtENTION ATTENTION \ ADVEI(TISERS!! 9f You Have Cfhe /Jeed. ft)r Speed.••• · we'Ve got itlll • total·web . . . 611 .........................,, Call Now And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·8()()-766-G553 . Advertise on this page • . High Speed Internet Acc;es, _With Cable Modeinsl Call 992-2155 Dave.Ext. 104 . ·Kathy Ext. 105 For more Information CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ' . j==~====f~= .. t: . --~ -------~-~----------------------~~---------------------------------------------------------f • ' .~ ' • •· � 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 20, 1999 mitch pickens reeves