https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f6e5bf86aa4166fa038c6742ad0ee28.pdf 6fbdb2a86b4e99f52d4b5bed917a22d8 PDF Text Text 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 • ' .~ ' • •· �• ••' . Commentary • : Friday, May 21, 1999 PlgiA2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio frtdly, Mert1, 1tlt Death Notices The Daily Sentinel Clinton prefers·'war room' to·war-: 'E.sta6ftsliea in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.GG2·2158 • F•x: 1102·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher • ' CHARLENE. HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller f1N Sentinel rwlcom.. ,.,.,..to rh• -.t~nDrl'l'otn,....,. on •~NoM~ ,..,. of top. a. Short I.U.r• (300 wotm CH t.u} Nw ft.. beet ~ of N/ng pub/JMN. •..-tu,., •nd Uytlmt pi)On• numb.r. Sp«lfy • d•t• If ,.,._., • ,..,.,.,. to •,.. TyptJd ,.,.,. .,.. pnt.rJYd •nd 1111 m•y ,_«<it.d. &ct, MouHIItJt:lucl. • MJdr.u, Woue MfJcl• or,,,.,, M•H to: ....,.,.. to tiN tdllor, Ponwroy, Ohio 451611; or, FAX to 140-1192-2167. . The Sentinel, ru COUtf St., . ·Letters to the editor . • :class struggle, modern style , The impression has always been floated around that we are a free and open soc1ety. Treasury Secretary Rubin is resigning. As a good-bye gift he is being promoted to dem1-god status for the way he has controlled the economy. . When Economic Czar Alan Greenspan takes a deep breath the stock marktt trembles. He control interest rates. This economy is built on stilts. This economy is not free. Neither is anything else. Every day some new regulalion crops up. If you want to do anythmg find out the regulations first. That includes death This country is d1v1ded 1nto two classes, those who have nothing and those who think they have something. Money management is picked on because it is the life blood of this ephemeral super-power. I watched them inventory a major store yesterday. They descended on in like a plague of locusts, all so taxes could be levied. The enemy of the state is anyone who hangs back on paymg taxes. . It is amazing how these pot-licking politicians all behave the same. More and more we become socialists. The next step 1s socialism, Russian-style, or worse. , I wnnder what these demi-gods want in their obituary? Gayle Price Portland Share the gospel through Christian rock . For many years there has been a debate m the Christian world about Christian music which included the use of drums for a beat. · First the argument against: 'Some Chnstians believe thai God does not approve of any music which is driven by a distinct drum beat-- even if the lyrics are straight from the B1ble. This argument is· based on three things. First of all, it is based on tradition. For hundreds of years most church music did not include drums. The second reason is experience. During the music r~volution that began in the '50s and '60s music w.ith a beat was mostly secular and often encouraged sinful lifestyles. From that point forward many Christians labeled music with a beat as s1nful and of the Devil. The third reason is science. Although I have no documentation, I have been told that there was one study done on music which is driven by a beat and its affects on its listeners. The conclusion was that it is the beat of the music that is evil and that it somehow negatively influenced its hearers.' The argument for Christ~an rock. Other Christians like myself believe that God approves of any type or style of music that glorif1es Him by using Bibltcallyrics. This argument is based on two things. Its foundation is Scripture. In Psalm 150 the writer calls God's children to praise Him with the sounding of the trumpet, pra1se Him with the harp and lyre, praise Him 'with tambourine and dancing, pra1se H1m with the strings and flute, praise Him with the clash pf cymb;ds, praise him with resounding cymbals. Qearly, the point is that joyful Worship of God with music dnven by the beat of tambourines and cymbals and even dancing is pleasing to God. The second reason is expenence. In I Corinthians 9:19-23 Paul explains that he has become all things to all people so that some might be saved. Although he never comp(omised the message -- he met people on their level. Since the beginning of Christian rock thousands of teens have experienced God's uncompromised word and love on their level My love fo'r God was deepened time and time again by Christian Rock Weekends where God met me and transformed my ltfe. I wrote this anicle because I believe thai God has built a bridge between Jesus and unsaved teens through Christian rock. Most churches mamtain a style of music that is 200 years old and creates a huge barrier for teens and young people to learn about or meet God. The Bible tells us thai anything we do should be tested w1th Scripture and examined fol good fruits. If you have never heard Christian rock, some great groups are Stephen Curtis Chapman, Jeoff Moore & The. Distance, D.C. Talk, Petra, News Boys, Rebecca St. James. It may not be your style but the words are truth thai changes lives. Rev. Brian Harknau Racine Cemetery should be in better shape . , · on Saturday, visited the Sand Hilland Cemetery at Long Bottom where my wife, May son, 15,1 granddaughter, mother father, and brother are interred. ' I was very disappointed at the condition of the cemetery. There are many tombstones that are bent over in the old part of the cemetery. I feel smce it is so close to Memorial Day the grass should have been mowed. , Also the only restroom was li total mess. A big pile of leaves was in front and alongside of the commode. This is a snake or rat harbor. I feel as close to Memonal Day as it is the cemetery and the surrounding areajn the cemetery should have had more attention. : I have heard a rumor that some generous lady bequeathed some money for the upkeep of the cemetery. If this is so the cemetery should be kept in better shape. . Our deceased loved ones deserve to have their final resting places kept in better shape than they are now. Denver 0. Curtis Bidwell Today In History By Tha Associated Prtss , Today is Friday, May 21, the I41st day of 1999. There are 224 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight 1n History: On May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. Louis near Paris, completing the f1rst solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: In 1.542, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. · In 1832, the first Democratic National Convention got under way, in Bal· timore. .lr11840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. ·tn 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956, the United Stales exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. · In 1959, the musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy Rose ~e. opened on Broadway. ·In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, with 99 men abOard, was last heard from. The remains were later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores. · The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 By Jack AndertOn end Jen Molltr In the summer of 1990, as Iraq's Saddam Hussein was moving his tanks into Kuwait City, President George Bush did something extraordinary: He played golf. He also met with advisers and conducted feverish telephone diplomacy with world leaders, yet he steadfastly refused to leave his beloved Kennebunkport, Maine. His message was clear: The leader of the free world will not have his annual vacation interrupted by a tin-pot dictator. Nme years hence, the United States is once again taking on a ruthless dictator bent on regional hegemony. And once again, the president refuses to be ruffled. But where Bush was racing speed boats and hilling golf balls, Bill Clinton and AJ Gore are racing around the country hitting new records for presidential buck-raking. By our calculations, Clinton and Gore have auended an average of one fund-raiser every three days since NATO's war in Kosovo was launched almost two months ago. Last weekend the president schmoozed in his favorite setting ·Hollywood -- to the tune of an expected $15 million for Democratic Pany coffers. It's all pan of an effort to raise a record $55 million by the end of this year. Back in Washington, meanwhile, Clinton's military advisers were struggling to explain a war that so far has been notable mainly for NATO's inability to hit its intended targets. Most of the people we !ijl<lke to say the fund-raising shouldnQ!._ be viewed as unseemly. The presidbll! must be seen as going about business-as-usual, they argue. To do otherwise might be a sign of weakness, a suggestion thai Slobodan Milosevic's defiance is wearing oh Clinton. We disagree. This is a risky strategy -- not just politically, but most imponantly for the nation. At some point, Gore will have to answer the same question posed to every vice president who seeks his party's nomination: Where were you when things got hot? The answer in Gore's case will be Iowa and New Hampshire, Birmingham and Seattle and everywhere in between, cozying up to the big-money donors and influential local pols whom every candidate covets. Of course, Gore has also met for photo-op negotiations with Russian foreign minister Victor Chernomyrdin. But the overriding image will be of a vice president glad-handing big givers while a disastrous war raged in Europe. A year from now, there is a chance no one will remember that Gore was on the hustings while America's troops were at war. The key in nonelection yean, insiders say, is to raise and spend enough money to scare away all potential competitors. II worked brilliantly in 1995 for Qinton. After that campaign, While House insiders famously termed Gore the "solicitor-in-chief" for his role in ·raising gobs of soft money that helped lift Qinton's poll ratings. Y~l it has become embarrassingly clear in recent weeks that this White House is much more adept at political warfare than the real thing. In fact, the blueprint for how 10 conduct this war may best be found in Lillie Rock, Ark., where the seeds of the Clinton presidency were sown. countr~ d 1....,..1 . I • '• .[cotumbua ~8'183'] Arnold Johnson AlRWAR: DlTTO w. VA. Sumy Pl. CI¥Y . .Ck>udy Show«'~ . T·storms ...... Allin A\ITI89 Snow kle ' uthern Ohio will see :r ainfall ·fpr this weekend · By T~• Allocleted Pres• · . ~ . Matnly cleal",conditions were reponed across Oh'll this morning, with overnight lows in the 40s and·50s. ' An ar~~' of hig~ pre~ure ~ to .~!>n_tinue movijtg east of the state today. Wtnds were· to swmg around to -the southwest as Ohio becomes positioned' lin lhe bac'k side of the high. . · High temperatures were to be between 75 10 85· degrees today. Mostly to partly sunny skies were expected. , Overnight low temperatures will be from 55 to 60. _ A weak low pressure system will approach from the west to give the slate a threat of showers and thunderstonns by tonight. , The risk of showers will linger into Saturday afternoon ending earlier in the we~t. Highs Saturday 'Yill pe betwc!_lln 75 and 80 degrees. , Record htgh for today 92, set in 1941; record low 34 set in 1883. Sunrise Saturday 6:ll.a.m:,'sunset 8:45p.m.' ~ · There was even a movie made about the Little Jackson helped free three American Marines held ' Rock "war room," where James Carville and captive by the Serbs. Blagojevich spent several : George Stephanopoulos and a group of young hours fn conversation with Milosevic, and also · acolytes were the generals who defeated Bush by met with Ointon upon his return. ' Like virtually everyone who meets the presi- : hammering away on economic issues and label· ing the president as "out of touch."ll was a ruth- dent, Blagojevich came away impressed with , lessly efficient campaign machine, and it set the Ointon 's intelligence and "nuanced" understand· lone for the presidency to come. It ,featured poll- ing of the Balkan situation. He came away con· tested themes designed to perfectly complement vinced that the war will only end if Oinlon him~ the public mood, lighting-quick response to crises self gets personally involved. and a strong network of friends and supporters Never much interested in foreign policy, Oin• who could be ·leaned on to bankroll and support ton has nonetheless proved himself a skilled , the campaign in tough times. diplomat when engaged. In Ireland and Israel, his · Candidate Clinton immersed himself in every direct intervention made bad situations better. · last detail, leaving virtually nothing to chance Clinton could do 'himself-- and Gore, and the . when it came to his political future. He's doing world •• a huge favor by getting involved and ; the same thing today, gleefully' out on the cam- negotiating an end to this unwinnable war · paign trail supponing Gore in an election tha!'s (unwinnable unless ground troops are c,ot!,lm\!:~ still almost 18 months away. ted). liven if it means getting off the hustm~·for; But that lack of precision and purpose is ·awhile. ' '~ notably absent in Kosovo. White House officials Copyright 1-, United FMIUre SyndiClltl, Inc. a5 a "New Democrat," someone who keeps faith with the downtrodden and oppressed but knows the best of all social programs, the greatest liberator, is a job. My pro-Qinton cheering didn't stop there. When he held his ground for affirmative action ·in that won· drous Library of Congress address, when he stood in respect and empa· thy before the country's largest gay rights group, he was a true national leader. And there have been other moments of Ointon pride: when be signed the Brady Bill, when he joined with NATO to say "never again" to European genocide. I didn't cheer when he and Mrs. Qinton killed the cause of national health insurance for a decade by their heavy-handed, big government 1994 . Pe~gs ~;;~~ un'!of getlcy Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:31. a.m., Apple Grove~Dorcas ,(\oad, Racine, Sally Savage, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 5:51 a.m., Nonh Fifth Avenue, "'iddleport, Arnold Johnson, dead on arrival; ~ 6:59 a.m., Eagle ' Ridge Road, Chester, motor-vehicle accident, ·Gloria Barrett, , St. Hospital call for "universal coverage." Instead and every loyal Democrat in the of securing the health coverage of country. . . "workins families," they scared the Like many Qintonites, I had not ' hell out of them. Ignoring the exam- counted on last year's scandal. I pie of FDR on Social Security and wrote a column on Jan. 8, 1998 praisJFK on Medicare, they turned an ing his economic successes, singin$· argument about work benefits into a out my high hopes for him: welfare issue. They broke the No. I "Bill Qinton this week claimed a rule of medical care: Do no harm. place in 20th-century American hisI didn't cheer when he executed .tory. Just as Franklin ·Roosevelt that mentally retarded guy down in lamed the excesses of capitalism in Arkansas lo make himself look tough the 1930s, Clinton has spent the in the '92 primaries. 1990s taming the excesses of governI didn't cheer when he hid behind menl." , Janet Reno's skirts after the Waco There are many in the Democrati~ shooloul, then hid behind the party who disagree with this. They ~ "Democratic National Committee" opposed him on cutting the deficit; · when the foreign money scandal hit. opposed him on NAFTA, opposed I didn't cheer when he hid his his overall push to the cel)ter. They sleazy cover-up of his dealings with a are called "Qintonites" because they White House intern behind Hillilry backed his sleazy cover-up of the and Chelsea and his entire Cabinet past year. tionalized" and demonstrated a "lack of integrity." Another status report indicates that the bald eagle and river otter have "recovered, "that the Marbled Murrelet and the Pa¢f· ic Herring arc "recovering,., that the Harlequin duck is '" not recovering," while KittlitZ'$ Murrelel's is classified as . "recovery unknown." The report is much disputed, because marine ecosystems are always dynamic and in a state of flux. At the time of the spill I wrote a column about the situation. Ten years later, I offer it into evidence again: The imponanttelevision news executive and his wife entered the nice New York restaurant. She checked her lynx coaL "What a day!" said the executive. "That oil spill we're covering is incredible. It's tragic."The executive's wife agreed. "It's a catastrophe," she said, "it just gets worse and worse." A waiter came Oller and presented menus. "Let's have the duck," the executive's wife said. The executive nodded absently. ' "Those poor sea otters," said the executive. "Just think, scrubbing them with a toothbrush 10 clean off the oil." His wife said, "It's tragic." She thought: "I have to get my fur coal cleaned and stored for the summer." · "Just think of those poor lillie ~irds caked with oil," the executive said as he pulled a leg off the duck on the table. "What's so tragic," the executive went on, "is thai it happened in a pristine area." The woman concurred: "Terrible," she said. "So pristine. Hardly anyone lives there: Hardly anyone goes there." • · helico~r !~~~~~Pome~ via \1Jlunteer F~~~ Department assisted; 10:14 a.m~ Third Avenue, Marbene Lowery; Holzer Medical Cen· ter. MffiDLEPORT 6:35 p.m., , Salem Street, Olivia Rose Davis, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTlAND II :37 a.m., Red Hill Road, Freddy' Nease VMH:. . 9:32 p.m:, ' Bowles Road, Tina Williams, Central Dispatch squad assisted. , :YJiW, Hosp. •ltal NeW S Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED TiiURSDAYBetty Young, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED TiiURSDAYRaymorid Lamben. (Publlthed by permi••Ion) Arnold P. Johnson, 41, Middlepon, died at his residence on Thursday, May 20, 1999. • . He was born on October 11,1951, in Mason, W.Va., son of Patrick-D. and Patricia Ann Ball Johnson of Middlepon. He was employed as a carpenter for Banks Construction Co., and was a building inspector for the Village of Mid· dlepon. He was a member of the Middlepon Parks and Recreation Board, a vol· unteer worker with the Middlepon Youth League, and was a graduate of Meigs High School. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his wife, Cheri Michael Johnson, Middlepon; two daughters, Katherine "Kathy" and Michelle Johnson, both of Middlepon; two sisters and brothers-in-Jaw : Penny and Glen Arnold, Bedford, and Debbie and Chris Monon, Laurelville; a brother and sister-in-law, Raben "Gene" and Carolyn Johnson, Middleport; his mother-in-law and falher·in·law, Irma and Larry Michael, Scottsbluff, Neb., two brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Larry and Terrie Michael, Brighton, Colo., and James "Jim" and Valerie Michael, Galion; and several 'nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. · Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday, May 24, 1999 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon, with Joseph Gwinn officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery in Middlepon. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. By LAURIE KELLMAN Associated Preea Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Vice President AI Gore casting a tiebreaking vote, the Senate today approved a Democratic proposal to slap fresh restrictions on gun transactions at gun shows and pawn shops. Democrats immediately declared victory over the powerful gun lobby. "What you just saw is the NRA losing its grip on the tlmted Stales Senate, at long last," declared Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschlc of South Dakota. "This is a turning point (or· our country," Gore said after the vote. "Finally, this majority is turning the corner and helping to protect the children and families of this country." . President Clinton called to congratulate. Gore for his vole and praised the Senate for "the common· sense ~pproach" of the provision, said spokesman Joe lockhan. The Senate vole came a few hours after a school shooting in Conyers, Ga., and as Clinton was flying to Coiorado to talk with survivors of a high school shooting spree a month earlier. The National Rifle Association refused to concede defeat, aceusing the White House of backing "a cha· rade of lawmaking without law enforoe~~nl." . . . The NRA w.'ll C?nhnue to hold a m11!0r up to 1~1s d1shonest process until the Amencan people demand more mea.ningful and substantive action from government," the group said in a statement. "Everyone knows this won't stop the crisis in our schools." (USPS ZIJ·MOl CDIIImnllf ~ptr HoWinp, l•e. =I" Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ollio \IIIley l'ublbhlnJCDmp.tny. ~·ct.,. plid II ,_roy, OIUo, eeben Tho Associated Plus 1nd die Oh1o New~paptr Allocluion. ~ Seftd lddre11 cbmctlons to The Daily Sentincl 1 111 Court St., POmero)', Ohio "It's too bad," , said the executive. "Why : couldn't it have happened on Miami Beach? Why did it have to happen where it was pristine?" · ' "And those poor fishermen," said the news , executive's wife, slicing into the body of the : duck. "They 're·soing to have a hard lime making · a living if the Japanese don't buy Alaskan salmon : for sushi," said the executive, thinking of Joe, : Judy, Henry, Mel and Sarah, whom he had just : fired from the network news depanmenl in a cost· · cutting l'rogram. , : • "It's all the fault of llxxon," the executive's ' wife said. "Right," said the executive, "they'll : have to pay those fishermen." "They will," said · the executive's wife, "and thai captain ought to : be hanged." ·. : The rouple left the r~lauranl and got into their · air-conditioned Mercedes equipped with power : windows, steering, brakes and seals. "Damn oil . companies," said the executive as the car purred off into the night. "We ought to go to solar , power." : The couple entered their air-conditioned apart• : menl, turning on the 12-bulb chandelier in thC:: .vestibule. Their dog barked and wagged his tail.' "What we really need is more energy conservation; we're destroying the eanh; we're eating too' much," said the executive angrily, feeding ground. beef 10 the dog. "It's really sad," said the wife as· .: she took of the pel II of, her once·trapped lynx, : •• and so cruel." "It's a sad day," the executive said, which is what he was thinking later that night, as he fell off; to sleep readins his treasured, leather-bound copy· Thoreau. . • SUBSCRintON RATES IJ C•rrltr or Motor Route One Woek .................................s~oo ,.. One MOIIth ................................ $8 70 One Yeu...................... ,..._,, .... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sullleribe11 not desin111 to p•y the amer may ,.mit in actvance dircc:t to The Daily Sentinel on a tine, aix or 12 month buit. Credil will be arvtn carrier eKh week. No .ubKription by m1il pormltled 111 areu wlton borne camer tervice i• av•il•ble. P\lblilhet reserves the npt to adjust ntes dur: Ina 1he 111blaiption period Subtcript1oo nte dlian., may be iqJiemented by dllngine the duration of tbD a~blcriptlon . 6:45,7:15,9:35, 10:0 IS IUunfUL (PGt3) . Dalt~....................................... 3> C.nu .......,_ WARS (Sci·FIJ) 1:00 t:30, 3:50, 4:20. 4.5769. !Qe•u.l\ Rpbpr!p BtJn!pnl Stocks Am Ele ·Power ....................... 42~ Akzo ...................................... 43~ AmrTech ...............................65't,. Ash 011 ....................... ...........43~ AT&T .....................................6QY, Bank One ............................. 59~. Bob Evans ............................ 18'1. Borg-Warner ...............:.......51"1. Broughton ...............................16 Champion ...............................7'!. Charm Shps .......................... 4".\o City Holding .......................... 27'!. Federal Mogul ....................... 45't. Gannett ................................73"1. Kmart ....................................17'!. Kro.!l"r ..................................53"i. Lands End ...........................46"1. Lld ........................................4&"1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18'!. OVB .................................. ....... 34 One Valley ..... ...................... 37"1.• . Peoples ................................ 2Bn Prem Fln1 ............................... 13'!. Rockwell ...............................61 '!.. RD/Shell ................................ 5&), 1:00, S:SD Shoney's ................... ;............ 2't. FlrstStar ................................ 29'!. Wendy's ................................ 26'.1 Worthlngton ......................... 13l. -·-·Stock repo~ts are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. Nfr:!t!etfe HCfnrl!! O<TOIII SlY (PG) 1:15, 4:05, 7:00, 8:25 ..,_J.IokoG;I I la.toC..,..t..Dont 7:00, 8:40 & 12:15 FRI/SAT 7:00 & 8:40 8UN-THURS MAnNEES SAT/SUN 11:00,1:19&4:20 NO NIGHT 1111111111 (PGt3)1:15, 4:05, 7:00, 9:45, Cangemi said the results showe'<t 80 percent of people expect to 1li: able to conduct transactions ai ATMs or grocery stores and gas sta, tions on New Year's Day. ' "We're excited that consumer confidence has risen so . high," h~ satd. · Government ex pens have lauded the nation 's financial industry for its work preparing for the technology problem, when some . computers originally programmed to recognize only the last two digits of a year could interpret2000 as 1900. Most financial institutions have set June 30 as a target date for completing all their Y2K preparations. Sixty-four percent of those sur· veyed sa1d they plan to withdraw extra cash before Jan. I, but 52 percent said the amount won't exceed what they typically spend for ·a weekday, weekend or holiday. ·· "Hopefully, these people will fol· low the ad"ice of numerous govern" ment and consumer organizations; recommending that people make any withdrawals in small increments well in advance of Dec. 31,"Conge•. mi said. ' The telephone survey was con: dueled April 7-22, with a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. ' Poll finds GOP women shift dramatically in support for gun control legislation · By WILL LESTER Aaaoclatld P1'8118 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican women have shifted draniatically m recent years toward the belief that oon· trolling gun ownership is more impor· tanl than the rights of gun owners, a pqll says. The poll results were released Thursday as the Senate approved a proposal to slap fresh restrictions on gun purchases at gun shows and pawn shops, a move·pushed by Senate Democrats and opposed by most Republicans. The pall by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press was taken before Thuf!Wy's school shootings in Conyers, Ga., and was released as President Clinton traveled to Littleton, Colo., to observe the one-month annivellilry of the nation 's worst school shoOiing. That attack claimed 15 Jives. including the two assailants who oommitted suicide. Just over half of all Republicans, 53 perten~ said gun control was more imponan~ while 42 percent said protecting the gun owners' rights took prionty. Stx years ago, 47 percent of Republicans picked gun control and 45 pen:ent picked prote<.1mg gun owners' a statistical tie. Republican women were key to the shift m overall GOP sentiment in the poll. ' Almost three-founhs of GOP women said in the poll that controlhng . gun ownership was more important, about the same percentage as all womeq who felt that way. In 1993, about half Of GOP women said oontrolling guns was more importan~ while just over four-in10 said it was imponant to protect the rights of gun owners. · · Three-quarters of Democrats in the poll said gun oontrol is Q10re imponan! than protecting the nghts 'of gun owners, an increase from the two-thirds who felt that way six years ago. · About two-thirds of all those questioned in the poll thought gun control was more important. slightly higher than in a Pew poll in December 199~. The percentage of people who feel tele; vision news contains too much violence also grew. The poll indicated that almost twO. thirds of 'Amencans thmk television news contains too much violence, compared with half who felt that way in 1993. Seven-<>f-10 sa1d 1V entenainment programs have too much v;o: lence, the same level as the 1993 Pew and a 1971 Harris · SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Roses. retular $19.99now only $IO.oo each Jr,e fertilizer, bring your own container, limit 3 per customer please. c_,, u 7:00 &8:20 DAILY MAnNE!& SAT/SUifri:OO &3:20 Reader Servtces Fresh line of bedding plants. Italian Large Leaf Basil is ready! . AU 4" pots 994\' (but does not include perennials or herbs) CoiTectlo!l Polley to be .cc•nll. If yo• bew or •• trnr Ia I _,, ..... lilt - - at (740) 99l· %155. We wiD ....,k JNr lof'tn~llloo 1141 -ke 8 "'mdlol lfW81'1'111ted, Copyrlghl1- NEWSMPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Othar S•rvlcea 1104 llOJ uoo Protect your plants from the locusts~nettlng-$.19 foot VETERANS •MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC AU greenhouses open to the public · FREE Diabetic ScreenintJ Wedneeday, May 26, 1999 ·~:30 A.M.-11:00 A.M. Bin Wettenbel'g, a Mnlor fellow 11 the American EnttrpriM lnllltule, Ia the IIUthor of "YaiUII Milt« Moll" lnd Ia the hOlt Of the ' wMkly publiC ttlevlelon program "ThiFik Tenk.'' Survey: Most people will withdraw extra cash for Y2K Watch for our GRAND OPENING of 1he new Garden Center, June 51h! t:i Woeb. .................... .,.... $27;30 245 \\lltkl : .......................... .$53.82 lZ Woeu .................... I..:.. .SI05.56 ..,_ Oualde Metp t3 Woeki :......,.....:..............$29.2$ w..u-......................... Jl6.68 '2 v.r.tb ......................... .S109.72 Hrs. Mon•Sat 9:00·6:00 Sun·Hoon~6:00 Bring the kids over to enjoy the petting zoo (Mi\ --- Remember we moved back to the Racine location. · Follow ·124 Eatt, 4 mile1 qut of Racine, we're on the right. . ,. Screening Test, ~ Nutrition and Medic~tion Educational Information ' Call (740) 992-3632 lo Pre-register • Phone: 74o-949-2681 '' . The Southern local Board of Education Will meet Mmiday, 7 p.m. ai Southern Hig~ School in Racine. COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER I..WaMetpC...Iy Oor ..Uo CVI~ II Ill otorln II Southern School Board El LOST. . '-- The d~dication of markers on the Morgan Raid Route across Meigs County Will be held by the Me1gs County Historical Society, Meigs County. C:Ommission~rs, Ohio Historical Society, Meigs County Genealogical Soc1ely and Oh1o Travel and Tourism at Bradbury (Bradford Cemetery) Monday, 11 a.m. and in the Hiland Church area at 11:45 p.m. A receptioq will . fol~ow at the Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy, 12:30-1:15 p.m, Ded1cat1on of markers in Penland Park will be at 2 p.m. • KAREN'S GREENHOUSE'S 'l!t) . . ftrtOflhN '' Marker dedication slated ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION . Announcements: ~~~~~~.....~~ llliiiiR) t:OO, 1:10, 6:45, 9:35 (Sci ·Fil Ke111u Roowa 1Canle·Anno M011 EPISODE 1· PHANTOM MENACE (PG) - By TED BRIDIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Almost two-thirds of people questioned in a survey about the Year 2000 computer problem said they expect to set aside extra cash 1n the days before New Year's, but most sa1d it won 't be a large amount. The Gallup poll of 1,606 adu Its, released today, also showed that the The issue now goes to the House, vast majority - nearly 79 percent where Speaker Dennis Hasten, R- - said they fully expect the Y2K Ill., and the minority leader, Rep. problem to have "little or no Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., were work- impact" on their personal finances. ing out procedures for consideration The findings reflect a shift in the of the measure. nation's mood- from early fears of The proposal, which would Y2K problems causing widespread require mandatory background failur~s to more recent views that checks · for all transactions at gun ' the date rollover will more likely shows, was tied, 50-50. Gore lhen present scattered inconveniences. casl his vote. It was the founh time in the poll, conducted by tetehis more than six years as vice presi-' phone, was commissioned by Star dent that Gore has cast a tie-breaking Systems Inc., the nation's largest vote. electronic banking network, with its The provision, sponsored by Sen. Honor and Star automated teller Frank Laut~nberg, D-N.J., also machines, which serve 79 million would require a mandatory back- customers. ground check for anyone seeking to "Clearly, the public is becoming claim his or her own weapon at a more confident as they learn 'more . pawn shop. In addition, it wiped out about Y2K preparations, including a Republican proposal that had testing, that the financial and elecpassed moments earlier that Democ- Ironic funds transfer industries have rats said would open fresh loopholes been making," said Ronald V. Conin the nation's gun laws. gemi, Star's president. Sears ....................................49~ hbllllhed every lftcmoon, Monday throuah Frkta~. ttl A Pomeroy woman is in critical condition at a Huntington, W.Va., hospita! with injuries suffered in a one-car accidenl early Thursday on County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reponed. Gloria A. Bearhs, 34, 36604 Bailey Road, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by the MedFiight helicopter following the I a.m. accident, accordill!l to the patrol. She is in I he hospital's intensive care unit, a palmi spokesperson said. Troopers said Bearhs was eastbound, seven-tenths of a mile east of Chester Township Road 416 (Frecker), when she lost control of the car she drove, went off the right side of the road and struck a creek bank. The car then ovenurned several times, ejecllng the driver. The car was severely damaged, according to the repon. New gun restrictions approved by the senate Daily .Sentinel .- I Weather forecast: , Tonight ... Increasing cloudiness. 't'ws in the mid and upper 50s. Light southwest wind. ~ Saturday... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night ...ScaJiered showeJS and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid and upi1Cr 50s. Extended.forecast: . Sunday... Partly cloudy. Scattered afternoon or nighttime showers and thunderstorms. Highs 75 to 80. M<•!!!la'J:."Biree:ty and coole~ with a chance of showers. Morning lows lower 70s. Tuesday, . ~Pa,r!IY cloudy and continued cool. Morning lows in the mid 65 to 70. · ,, Wh'a tever happened to Kl•ttll.tz's Mu' rrelet? . By Ben Wallenberg Just ten years ago the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground in Alaska's remote Prince William Sound, spilling 10.8 million gallons of crude oil. This ignited an environmental and media fireslorm, not quite of O.J. or Monica propor· tions,' but big stuff in those olden days. It was a made' for-teievision story: oil-soaked beaches and oil-drenched birds, young ecologists with toothbrushes scrubbing oil from birds, local fishermen explaining that their livelihood had been lost because the salmon wouldn't come again. (II was the 53rd largest oil spill.) so· what has happened since then? Ecologists with toothbrushes were followed by lawyers with briefcases. A major industry has been created in a state thai needed one. llxxon has spent $2.1 bil· lion (with a "b") for clean-up activities. As a result of a civil suit, llxxon is paying out $900 million additional dollars for restoration and replacement of natural resQurces. A punillve award of $5 billion (also with a "b") has been levied against llxxon, under ttie tenns of which more than 10,000 fishermen would receive almost $2 million each. The case is on appeal. What about the birds and the beaches? The stale of Alaska and some environmentalists claim continuing catastrophe. A recent "60 Minutes" program shQwed vials of deformed pink salmon fry. An independent academic science study group composed of eKperls with prior experience on oil spills has produced peer-reviewed papers that indicate that the widely believed negative impacts on fish and wildlife have been largely "unfounded" and thai examination indicates "recovery," uresilience" and "no obvious detrj .. mental effects." (The group's funding comes from Exxon, with no strings attached.) Some of the scientists who were inlervie:wed by "00 Minutes" say the program was "sensa· ....,.n.. I:Jomer "Red" Brickles, 82, Belpre, died Thursday, May 20, 1999, at his residence. He ~as born M~y 26, 1916, in Meigs County, son of the late Emmitt and Franc1e Young Bnckles. He was retired from American Electric Power and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by a sister, Wealthy Stanley of Columbus; a sister-in-law, Mary Kunzelman o.f Lawrencev~lle, Ga.; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded m death by h1s w1fe, Helena Brickles, a brother and a sister. .services willl;te held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w1th the Rev. Donald Wilcoxen officiating. Burial will follow in Sacred Hean Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Saturday, 6-9 p.m. a! the funeral home. 0 Not anti-C.I inton, just anti-sleaze By Chrla MllllhiiWI WASHINGTON - "Fiercely anti-Clinton." That's the label a Washington Po~t media · rep<iner pinned on me Monday. and il slung. The truth is, my view of Bill Qinton is two-edged. I like what he promised, and a great deal of what he's done. My problem lies in who he is. When he used his inaugural year to make war ag~inst the fire-breath~ ing federal defici~ I cheered him as lt latter-day St. George. When our young Democratic president won passage of NAFTA, signaling an era of trade expansion and new jobs, I cheered again. II was a triumph of American optimism that George Bush tried and failed. With both those acts, Bill Qinton made good on liis promise to lead the I IND. .... Pomeroy woman 'critical' following one-car accident Homer •Red• Brickles will arauc that the war machine is in good hands : with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright; · National Security Adviser Samuel R. "Sandy" Berger and Defense Secretary Bill Cohen. · Notwithstanding high-profile blunders like : bombing the Chinese Embassy and striking civil; · ian caravans, White House officials maintain that : NATO will stick to its guns and its goals until · Milosevic capitulates. . . But moments like this one deserve nothingles~ . ; than full presidential attention. Rep. Rod Blagojevich, D-111., brought thfs : home last week in a conversation about his recenl rescue. mission, in which he and the Rev. Jesse ' Local briefs:- 'r- �Frlday,May21;1999 The Daily Sentinel: Sports . . Page4 !!! Trail Blazers, Knicks notch victories raucous Delta Center crowd scream- off records for the fewest combined ing in his face. points in a first quaner and tied the " It doesn 't matter about those record for fewest points in .a first balloons and those fans," Rider said. half. The teams shot a combined 28 "If ~t didn't look cocky, I'd be smil- jlercent from the field and made 16 ing when I shoot those free throws. turnovers on the way lo Portland's Thai's my favorite time." 32-31 halftime lead . , Stockton's three-pointer cut the The Blazers had a 15-0 thirdlead ru 80-78 with 37 seconds left, quarter ·run, holding Utah scoreless but the Blazers fQt' I Rider in the for nearly five minutes. In the fourth , low post, and he turued and made a Anderson 's three-point play tied the layup with Hornacek hanging all game at 64-64 with 6:58 to play, but over him. Portland made a 9-0 run in the next "Those are shots we need," said I:45, capped by Wallace's layup with Rider, who was 4-of-6 on three- ):13 left. · pointers. "That was my responsibili."There were whole stretches of ty, and I just tried not to let the guys . the game when we just turned the down." ball over for no particular reason ," But the ·Jazz still weren't done. Stockton said. Game 3 in the srries is Saturday, Hornacek hit a three-pointer with 12 seconds left, pulling Utah to 82-81. with Game 4 set for Sunday night. Greg Anthony made one of two free Grant had 23 points and ni ne throws, setting the Jazz up for a final rebounds for the Blazers, whi le Arvydas Sabonis had 10 points and shot. Stockton, who has scored most of 14 rebounds. Malone had 23 points the biggest last-second points in Jazz and 17 rebounds for the Jazz, and pl ayo ff history, 'was the natural . Hornacek ·added 19 points. "Two big guys doing battle like choice to take tbe fina l shot. He drove the lane and drew contact with that is great to watch_. Karl played Jim Jackson, but the ball went in and · well. and I think I held my ow n," out. · Grant said. .. " ! should have made it," Stockton But nei ther Grant nor Malone said. "! had an opportunily to win it, scored in the game 's fi nal 3:46. and dtdn ' t. ... That was a pr<;:tty darn Malone !'eft without ta lking to good look at the end of a game. I just reporte,l's . · did n' t fini sh it." The Trail Blazer.s' Game I offen Anthony made another free throw, sive strugg les continued in the first and Bryon Russell 's fu ll -court he ~ve . half of Game 2 _..;, but thi s time , the at the buzzer missed . Jazz were just as bad. The strange ·game also featu1'ed The teams combined for 25 points the lowest-scori ng first half in play- in the lirsl- quarter, the fewe st in the off history and impressive perfor- first quarter of any playoff game in mances from two of the game's best NBA history. The previous record power forwards , Brian Gratit and was 26, set by Detroit and Boston in Kad Malone. 1988. " Bot h teams just played. their Portland led Utah 14-1_1 at the hearts out," Portland coac h Mike start of the seco nd quarter, when the Dunleavy said. "We were lucky !O horribl e offensive play conti nued. come out with it, because both teams Portland led 32-3 1 al halft ime, lying had a really good shot." . . the playoff record for fewest comThe game's exciting conclusion bined points in the first half set last belied an atrocious first half in which week by Philadelphia and Orlando. Portland and Utah setthe.NBA playIn the night 's other game, the NBA playoffs -y c Beha, J.T. Humphreys, Jeremiah Bentley and BASEBALL HONOREES - These Smlddle. · · received various awards for baseball at the Meigs spring sports banquet. From left to right are Steve awards in softball at banquet at Meigs High Scl~oo1l. Meigs spring athletes get. honors at awards banquet By DAVE HARRIS · oiven to Witherell , Hooten. Sentinel Correspondent Meadows , Stallley and Rodriguez. The an nual spri ng sports ha nquct Reserve soft ball coac h Nathan fm Meigs High Sc hoo l was held Hanse n prese nted members of hi s Thursday eveni ng in th e hi gh team that fi ni shed with a 9-4 record . school's cafeteri a. Jim Soul sby , ath - Tea m members include Ashley lctic honster president was the mas- Burb'ridge, Tiffa ny Hall, Bobbi tcr of cere monies. Soulsby opened Burson, Heather Fetty, Shawna the eve nin g with the invocatio n. White, Carrie Abbott, Kim Peavley, Mike Ke nn edy wit h the help from Brandy Smith. Shannon ·Michael , assista nt coach Ron Hill introduced Stephanie Kopec ," Crystal Stewart members of the girls' tmck team. and Tiffany Quails. Team members include: De lana Softball coach Darin Logan introEic hin ger, Kara Musser, Mindy duced members or hi s softball team O'De ll , Mary Sc hultz. Amber thai fi ni shed with a 19-5 record and Snowden, Ali so n Hays, As hle y won the sec tional championship. Thomas., Beve rl y· Burdette, Tric ia Teani members include · Tony a · Davis and Ire na Zaneva. Miller, Tangy Laudermilt, Brooke : Kennedy and Hill then prese nted Wi.lli ams, Bethan y Boyles, Amy n)emhers of the TVC champion boys Hysell, Tawny Jones, Julie Spaun , ttjlck team . Team members were: Brandy Tobin, Shannon Price, Abby Jehn Ac ree. Jim Childers, Jame son Harris and Stephanie Wi gal. Johnson , Tyson Lee, Nick · Selected to the first team aii-TVC l\l!cLaughlin, Michael Smith, J.P. were Wigal, Harris and Williams. Vi~rian, John Wil son, John Witherall, Reserve baseball coac h Dan Joey Blazer, Brant Dtxon, Adam Thomas introduced members of his Qrimm , John Haggerty, Josh Hooten. team. ·Players include' Zach Glaze, Joseph McCall, Zach Meadows, · Derrick Knapp, Josh · Knapper, Josh Justin Roush, James Stanley, Shawn Lynch, Jacob Smith, Zach Bolin, V)'orkman, Eric Johnso n·, Ben Crane David Camp, Andy Davis, Skip and Angelo Rodriguez. Also being Dodson, Derek Johnson, Matt Lewi s, recognized were manager Adam Justin Robson ; Eric Runyan., William -ry1omas, and stati sticians Whitney Soul sby, Matt Stewart and Zach 'I:Jlomas and Bea Morgan. Williams. · · AII -TVC first team awards were · Scot Gheen coach of the vaFSity · haseball team presented members of hi s team. The team finished with a 13-10 mark overall and 11 -5 in the TVC. Players included : Adam Bullington, Nick Dettwiller, Steve Beha, Jeff Brown, Odie Karr, Tom Rou sh, Kyle Smiddie, Aaron Van!nwagen, Jeremiah Bentley, J.T. Humphreys, Pal Marti n, Ryan Ramsb urg, Brie Ri chmond and Rusty Stewart. Assistant coach was Jeremy Gri.mm with manager Clay Russe ll. Winning first team all-TVC honors were Humphreys and Bendey. Both wer~ lso selected to play · on the all district team on Sunday, May .30 in a doubleheader at Chillicothe. Girls' athletic director Ron Logan introd uced members of .the all-TVC academic teain. They_ included Beverly Burdetle and Tricia Davis in TRACK HONOREES - The following received ·Trlcla Davis, tach Meadows and Bevarly Burdelltr; " girls track , James Stanley in boys awards at Thursday evening Meigs High School Behind them are James Stanley, Josh Hooten and track, Stephanie Wigal and Julie · spring sports banquet lor trl!ck. In front are (L·R) John Witherell. Spaun in softball and Steve Beha and '' Kyle Smiddie in baseball. Logan then present an award from the Ohio High School Athletic Associati on to Bill Spaun for his . dedication to th'e school during the past year. , . Soulsby then dosed the evenmg with the benediction. National League roundup By BEN WALKER . ~P Baseball Writer . Rubin Vcnlun..t made a grand c)llmnce i1110 th e record book . Ventura hit grand slams in both I!.Utncs of a doubleheader, the first · ~ajor leag uer eve r to acl·omp lish the feat . as the New York Met s swept the I'VIilwaukec Brewer. on Thursday ni ght. · : "You go up and think thi s can't l(appcti again ," Ve ntura said. "G rand siams don' t ha_p pcn that ofte n because you don' t get that. many siiUations.'' : Ventura co nnected off Jim Abbott . in an 11 -10 win in the first game at Shea Stadium, the.n hit another one off Horacia Estrada to highlight a I0·t victory. · "It seems like there have been a ton of grand slams thi s season," Mets tj,ammate Mike Piazza said. "But that 's a good week , even a good month by most-guys' standards." : Ventura became the first player ·to twice hit two slams in a day. He had ~o slams for the Chi cago White Sox i)l' a game against Texas on Sept. 4, .1995. • "This tinie w~s a little different KVD submits .lates race results . ' : Gallia County resident s. claimed three victories of the four held Sa turday at Kanawha Valley Drag way in Southside, W.Va. • In the Pro Division, John Colley e f Gallipolis used his dragster to beat Ken Madden of Middleport and hi·s 1968 Camara. : In the Modified Division, Keith ~mith of Bidwell took hi s 1973 Nova to victory over a 1976 Nova dri ven by Roger Augenstein of Lowell. In the Pure Street. Di vision, Matthew Moon of South Point and hi s Camara knocked off Cherry Strawther ofWinlield, W.Va. and her l969 Nova. • In the Junior Dra2ster Division, Fraley of Patriot drove his 1996 Spitzer to victory over ,Jeremy Hamilton of Nitro, W.Va. iR. because it affects two games,·· inning. Ventura said . " The last time th e There was a rain delay of I hour, game was out of hand . Here it helped 30 minutes before the first pitch, then us win twice. It was a good day for a the game took 4 ~ours, II minutes. doubleheader. " Brian Giles homered, tripled and Vctllura' s lirst slam' ClllllC in the had a sacrifice ny for Pimburgh. He first inning. also made a di ving catch in center " As he went up I said 10 (coac h) lield th at preve nted Florida fro m Bruce Be nedict, 'It is the year of the scorin g the winning run in the ninth. Cardinals 6, Padres 4 · gra nd slam, how about us ge tting one,'" Mets manager Bobby Mark McGw ire, .Eric Davis and Valentine said. "Two pitches later; Joe McE wing hii home runs as St. Robin hit one." Louis won at Sin Diego. . The Padres put runners on second Estrada made his major league debut in the second game, and the and third with two outs in the ninth first batter he faced was Ventu ra with inning, but Ricky Bottalico retired. the bases loaded . Ventura hit his 12th Tony Gwynn on a routine lly ball. career slam. . The previous night, Boualico walked Venturu became the third player the only three batters he faced, helpthi s season to hi I a pair of slams on ing San Diego rally for a win in the the same day. FernandoTatis did it in ninth. o n~ _inning for .St. l.,ouis at Los Kent· Bottenfield (7- 1) tied Curt Angeles on April 23 and Nomar ' Schilling and' Jose Lima for the NL Garciaparra hit two in a game for victory lead: Boston against Seattle on May 10. McGwire homered for the second In qther NL games, Chicago beat time in two games, giving him 10 Atlanta 6-5 in 12 innings, Florida this season. defeated Piusburgh 4-3 in 14 innings, Rockies 8, Diamondbacks 4 Kurt Abbott, just 3-for-2 8 ellterHouston topped Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings, Co lorado downed ing the game, wetil 3-for-4 with his Arizona 8-4 and St. Louis stopped first home run as Colorado beat San Diego 6-4. Ari zona. Randy Johnson (4-2), who beal' Cubs 6, Braves 5 Sammy Sosa hit his fourth home the Rockies . with a complete game run in four games and Greg Maddux last Saturday, was hit hard in Coors struggled again as Chicago ·won at Field debut. He allowed seven runs Atlanta. and nine hits in six innmgs. · Lance Johnson 's sacrifice lly in . Darryl Kile (3-3) won for the first the 12th inning gave the Cubs their time in fiv e starts, and also threw a tou~th straight win. Gerald Williams brush back to Johnson. ln. their · hit a tying homer in ·the .ninth for matchup. five days earlier, Johnson Atlanta; which had won four in a flun g a bat toward Kile while striking ro~ • · . Sosa hit his 13th homer in the first " If his feelings are hun and he · inning, giving him nin e home runs in wants to head hunt, then I throw 15 .games. · about 10 mph harder than him;" Maddux nearly lost -his fourth Johnson said . ., If we match up again consecutive start, something ·he has and he does it again, then I can assure ·. not . done since dropping eight ~ that he will go on the DL. " ·. straight decisio ns in 1990. The fourAsh'CJS 4, Dodgers 3 Derek Bell doubled home the gotime Cy Young winner gave up eight hits before gellin g an out in the ahead run in the lOth inning and fourth inning. , Houston hung on at Dodger Stadium Maddux, with a 5.02 ERA, has despite closer Billy Wagner giving allowed a major league-high 88 hits up hi s first two home runs of the seain 57 1/3 innings. Op~onents are-hit - son. ting .35 1 against him , worst in the Tripp Cromer hit a · solo ~omer NL. · with two 'outs m the Los Angeles Marlins 4, Pirates 3 ninth, tying it at 2. After the Astros · Florida ended its 11 -game home scored twice in the lOth, Raul losing streak when Derrek lee hit an Mondesi hit his NL-Ieading 15th RBI sin gle with one out in the 14th home run in the bottom half. ·. • .. ~ ~ SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - One of the biggest knocks on the Portland Trail Blazers this season has been their lack of a consistent scorer who can get that crucial basket with the game on the line. On Thursday night , Isaiah Rider filled the role nicely - with a little help from his brothers. Portland beat the U tab Jazz 84-81 but lhe Blazers couldn't exhale untii John Stockton's layup With two seconds to play went in and out. Rider ' scored six st raight points in the game's final I :39 as the Blazers barely held off a fra ntic Jazz rally and even~ the second-round playoff series at 1-1. The notoriously unstable Rider has been a steadying force for Portlan<J during the playoffs. He averaged a team-high 20 points in the Blazers' first-round sweep · of Phoenix, but in Portland's 93-83 loss in Game I, he, was held to 12. " My brothers called me and let me know, 'Hey, that was terrible. All you ' re doing is shooting 'three-pointers,'" Rider said. "They keep an eye on how 'I'm playing, and they keep me focused sometimes. I have good brothers." Rider scored 21 of his 27 points in the second half, beating the Jazz with hi s out side shot and an array of postup moves against Jeff Hornacek and Shandon Anderson. : " They had Hornacek and Anderson on him, and he's stronger than both of them," Portland 's Rasheed ' Waliace said. "We made · sure he had a chance to score." • Hornacek's jumper with I :58 to play cui Portland's lead to 76-73, and Oil the next three possessions, the B-lazers went straight to Rider. He was fouled the first two times, and he made all four free throws with the Houston (Bergman 2- 1) at San Francisco (Girdner 0-4), 10:35 p.m. Baseball · AL standings Iwn Easlrrn Division . n: Bo11on .. ' NewYork . .......... 2:\ ................. 22 Taptp• Bay ..... ....... 2 1 ~ &1. 17 · ..575 17 ..564 • Yortec 4300 V-6 Power • Autolllltlc • Air Concl_~onlng • AMIFM Culllte • Aluminum Wheele • Loadedl Marcus Camby added II points,' 13 rebounds and one reso undi ng dunk over Dikembe Mutomho . " Everything is clicktng now. especially the transition game. We' re gett ing a lot of easy baskets. and I haven' t seen that in a New York team since I've been W<Jiching. Th~ role s arc definitely changing ." Camby said. Sprewe ll provided I0 of New York 's 23 points in the fina l period, including a three -point play with 5:45 remaint ng that pushed the lead to 69-58. The Hawks never got cl os- .488 Bahimore . ___ .................... 14 26 .3S9 9 Ctnlnd Dlvbion tO Kansas Ci ly ......................... 21 18 Chie&J0 .................,.,_"'''"''''' '8 19 Detroit.. ........,............... ..... 17 23 Mltncsola<:.";'; .......!'................. I J 27 .SJ8 8 .486 . 10 .S I-2 Toronto .... ......................... 21 22 .425 .32.5 · Sunday's games at Philadelphia, 12:30 p m. at New York., J p.m San ~ n ton io at L A. L.ak~rs . LlO p.m. Utah 01 Portland, 8:30p m · 12'.4 16~ SUnday's games Chicqo at Adania, I: 10 p.m. Mil wauk~~ at Momraal. I :35 p.m . 1': 3 Plans are underway for the ninth ann ual Memorial Weeke nd Golf Tournament, hosted tiy the Meigs Band Boosters. Tlie scramble will be held on Saturday, May ·29 at 9 a.m.. at the Pines Hill s Golf C1 ub (formall y Meigs County Golf Course). This year's tournament wtll host .~ '1 scores 4 NHL conference semifinals • Saturday's' game Sunday's game . CINC INNATI HENGALS: St¥ned FB Bnan Mtlne to n one-year comr ac~ WIU\Cd WR Jason ' . . She lley. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Re-signed LB 0 J Brigance lo :1 one-ye<~r L'Qntract . ' MfNNESOTA VIKIN'GS : Signed OT Treie lle: Jenkins and WR Ma,·Arthur John son. NEW YORK GIANTS: Signed WR Fred Brock: Baseball f;!amed Avis Roper assistam director of co mmun icaAmeric•n Leaaue BOSTON RED SOX: Placed RHP Juan Pe n :~ on uons. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Si !! ned G Lnnn1e the IS-day di nbl~d list. ret.ro:x;tive to M<ly IS., Pald e1 R ecal l~d RHP lim H:llikk ala fro m Pawtucket of the SEATJ'LE SEA HAWKS . Name-J W11l Lc11 1> lnt~rno ti o n a l l~a!u~ . :Transferred RHP Ramon ,lirector of pro pt::rsonnel Mnrti~z from the IS-day to the 60-day d isabled Ji st CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Assiglled OF R•~~ h ttd Hocke)' Albert to Jupiter of the' Rorid11 Stnte ~ague National Hockey Lru~ut NEW YORK YANKEES: Acti\'a!ed RHP Jeff VANCOUYER CANUCKS S1gn~·d IJ R) :m Nelsan front the 15-day diubled· list. lk~ • g n~t ed LHP Tony FonDs for ass ignment . Recalled RHP Honrti . Todd Erdos from Co lumbu s of the lnternmtonal Buffalo at Toronto, 2 p.m. Transactions Basketball NBA conference semifinals Thursday's scores New York 17. Atlam::t 70: New' York leads serjes 2-0 P(,lrtland 84, Utah 8 1: mies fied 1-1 1t1· 50. u· ' •• · • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CaaHIII • Sport Suepenalon . • CruiHITllt • Aluminum Wheele • Nicely Equipped! · :W L 1!<1. .62l .l6 1 .ll8 .J t6 .293 .641 .m .l38 Cli'C INNATL ,............... t9 t8 .l t4 Phtsbur&h ............................. 19 21 .47l Mi-lwaukee ............................ l8 21 .462 '' Appea~ance '· Sah Francisco ....................... 23 Arjzona ... ......................... ~ ... 23 !ill J'h 12 4 • -6~ 7 II .l61 19 .l48 Los Anaeles.. ................... .' ... ,21 19 .525 Colorado ................................ l6 2~ .432 San Dteao ............._. .............. l6 2. ·.410 ~ t\ s 6 ' OH: N~w York II . Milwaukee 10: New York 10. Milwaukee l St. Louis 6, Sari Diego 4 Florida 4, Piusbursh .1 (14) Chicago 6, Atlanta 5 (12) Cplorndo 8. Arizona 4 Houston 4, Los Angeles ~ 00) · Tonight's games . Mil waukee (Nonlo 1- 1) :ll Montreal (Ptl\'uno 2· ~~ - 7:0S p.m. · Phubu'rgh . (Schourek 2·3) nt Fhuid,, fl. Hcrmmdez 2-41. 7:05 p.m. . , · Philnd~lphin (Luewer l-3) 111 New Yol'k ! Henhi1~r 2--4t 7:10p.m. . Chkngo (Fnrnsw.ot1h 2-0) ill At hultniChc n 0·0). ?t~ p.m. ' r . , Arizo na (Dnal .\-4) nt Co lorado {Asta~·t o -'·3). Q :O~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Tomko 1· 1) at San Diego (\Villillmt 1-1). IO:OS p.m. Sl. Loui1 (AcCvedo l - 1) at Los Angclea ( \lalde1 · 4· r ). 10:10 P,.m. Monday· Saturday_9 am· 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 ,, • '' · Air, 5 speed, Indigo Blue Call 992·2155 and Speak With . D•ve Harrls...Ext. 104 or Kathy Wllll•mson-Ext. I 05 by June 18. 4x4, Silver Metallic, auto. WAS$18,155 Only $16,963 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 2 Dr, Black, loaded, #4571 WAS $23,755 N~w Onl;y f2 2,846 · Loadad, Sterling Sliver Metallic #4888, Completely restyled IN STOCK & • FOR 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 Dr, BLACK, 5 SPEcEO: WAS $13,521 , Now~ . ---··----- --·······-·- No~ 2000.BUICK LESABRE SIDAN ~'1"1!'!!~~1'!"1"'!1~ - -' Now Onl;y $11 I 28 5 1999 CHEVY TRACKER CONVERTIBLE A Special Souvenir Edition W'dl Be Included In The Sentinel In MUI-}uly. ·:Many stories and pliotographs of significant events relating to the history and development of 'Rutland will be featured in the publication. If you prefer an alternative to regular advertising capy, perhaps you migfit consider an historic a,:count and photographs ofyour business. We will be happy to assist you in designing an ad. . Now Onl:v $.11 1900 1999 CHEVY 5.. 10 WAS $14,273 Jlh ~owOnl:v$16,900 Auto , air, stereo, White I] I~ .._... U• Celeb& ate The zooth .Ana~Ywury 01 Rutland. Now Onl)l $161840 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 2'-1 Thursday's scores • . 4 Dr, Low miles, loaded e WHhm Di"lsion ' f. 1998 OLDS 88 WAS$12,995 Dlvltioo Atlanta ... ........... 25 15 New York _,... ............. .2:\ 18 Philadelphia .. ...·.. ,.....: ... 21 18 MOntreal ..... , ..................... 12 ~6 FtQrida ......... .. . .12 29 Pkg, • 16" Aluminum Wheell 'I • Well Equlppedl .. 0 ' " West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Plllltlac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. WAS$22,900 · WAS$18,995 NL standings JW. NowOnl:v $19 900 4 Dr, 4x4, auto, ai r, more e Sunday's games *Brand NeY( 1999Chevy. . XTREME 8-Serles Pickup . • XTREME 1998 CHEVY BLAZER WAS $18,995 . Toronto a! Boston, I:05 p.m. Detroit at CLEVELAND , I :05 p.m. :Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 1:35 p.m. .New York a! Chicago, 2:05 p.m. ·Oakland at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. ·Seanle a! KanSas City. 2:0.5 p.m. Je:<BJ at Ballimore, 8:05p. m. .. Central DlvWon Houston ......... ,..................... J5 14 ctflcaao ................................21 17 St "l.ouia ........................... ,.',. 21 18 . NowOnl)l $18,052 WAS$18,995 8:0l p.m. . ·seanle (Cioude 3-1) at ·Kansas Cily (Fussell 0-1), 8:C!,l p.m. E.st~rn . loaded, V6, Sharp .New York <Peniue 2-1) at Chica,o (Sirotka 1-3), 7:05p.m. • .Oakland <Rogers 1-2) at Minnesota (Radke 4·-'l. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning •AMIFMCaiHUe V6, auto, air, cass, storm gray 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . Anaheim {Sparks 1·4) at Tampa Bay (Alvarez 2- q5950* ' . 1 li.:6:JS p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy 8-Series LS Extended Cab Kraw:--.cly n at Meigs H1gh Schoo\ at 992-215R or at home at 992-6394. Roger's return regained hi3 form and won consecuNEW YO~ (AP ) - Many tivc American League C) Young th ought Roger mens· career as a A'~ ards. · dominating swtin pttcher was over Clemen>. 36. was dealt to the . ai:ter he compiled a 40-39 record New York Yankees prior to thi > sea-·· during his last four se asons in son. Still a power pitcher with good · Bos ton. · ' contro l. he got off to a mediocre start ' But after joining tlic Toronto · and has >pent time on 'the disahled · Blue Jays in 1997 , Clemens · list. Saturday's gliitlnes • Crulae/Tllt • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power . •,Remote Keylen Entry • ZR2 Suspension Pkg. • Power Windows l Locka • Totally Loaded! Knight.. 1996 -Rita Slavjn. 1997-': Preston Gihh,. 199R-Jack Slal'in . " For more informat-ion regardi ng lhi s tou rnament contact John Football p.rn. ~1,950* .and honor long · time Meigs County cduqtor and coach Russ Moore. Past tournament honorees include 199 1Jame s Dieh l. 1992 -Nolun Swackhamer. 1993- James Vcnnari. 1994-Lee McComas. 1995-Howard 'National Football Leag1,1e Toronto (Carpe nt er J-.'1 at Boston tWakefteld 1-' l. I:OS p.m. . Decroit (Weaver 4-.\) at CLEVELAN D (Wright 4l J. l :OS p.m. ' ·Texas (Sele .\ -4) at Baltimore {G111man 1-4). 1:.lS Brand New 1999 Chevy ZR2 4X4 Pickup. and nine r o lrw,: National Leacue ARIZONA DIAMONOBACKS: Placed RHP Todd Stotllemyre on the 1.5-day d tsnb l~d li st Recalled LHP Brian Anderson from Tuc so n of the Pacifi c Co!lSt Uague. ' COLORADO ROCKIES: Recalled RHP Da..-id Lee from Carolina of the Southern League. Optioned LHP Roberto Rmmirez to Colorado Spri ngs of the PCL . HOUSTON ASTROS: Agreed to tenns with INF Bill s'pi~n on a one-year cOmract euension. MILWAUKEE BR EWERS : Optioned LHP Rafael Roqu~ to Louisville of the International League". R~ c n ll ~d LHP Horacto Estrada from l ouisvi lle. Colorado at Dnllas. 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, I:40 p.m. Arizona at ColoradO, 3m p.m. Pinsburah at Florida, 4:0.5 p.m. CINCINNATI it\ Sar~ Di~go. 4:05p.m. Hooston M San Fiancisco, 4:05-p.m. StLouis at l.o$ Anseles, 4:10 p.m. 1 Hockey . CINCINNATI (Harnisch 3·4) at San Dieao (Mumy 0-0).· 10:05 p.m. St Louis (Sodowsky 0-0) at Los Angeles <preifon 4-2}. 10:10 p.m. .SSO Oilklo.nd ........................ ........ 21 20 .512 Seanle ............... ............·....... 19 21 .47!5 Anaheim ...... : ....................... 19 22 . 46~ Th~ursday's 7:10p.m. Steve Smith. 1hc Hawks' lending Syroc u .~e. In dian~~ At l a nt~ 4;05 p.rn .Milwaukee (Karl 5-1) at Montnal (Vazqu'ez 1]), 7:0.5 p.m. Pillsburgh .(Ritchie 2-3) at Florida (Dtlnps t ~r I'· 1). 7:05p.m. . • Chicago (T11pani 3-1) at Allanta (Millwood 3-3), .744 • Wutcrn Division Tuas ....................................22 18 N~w York 3, SUlton I Anah~im 6, Bahi mor~ Saturday's gam.es SPLITS THE . DEFENSE Portland's Isaiah Rider breaks the defense offered by Utah 's Jeff Hornacek (tar left), Greg Ostertag (001 and Thurl Bailey (41) in the last minutes of Game 2 of their Western Conlerence. semifinal series Thursday night in Salt Lake City. Rider '.s game-high 27 points helped the Trail Blazers win 84-81 and tie the series 1-1 , (AP) : cr than hvc the re~ t of the way. . scorer. was held 10 j ol - 16 !-Jhoot mg Meigs H.S. Band to host.linkfest Saturday: TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Optioncct INF Kevin Win to Syracus~ of the ln ternauonal league Purchased the contract· of OF Pmrick Lennon from · Utah at Purtland, .1 p.m. · San A.mor~io at l.A . lak~n. S:30 p.m. Houston (Holt 0-S) at San Francin:o (Grtiz 3-2). ·~ 2~ J '~ 20 CLEVEL.I.ND ................... 29 Saturday's games 2). 3:M p.m. !ill Tonight's games qa,B5D* continues. " Let~gl.e. Opfioncct RHP Jay Te ssmer lo Col umbu s. Tonight's game Indiana at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Philadelphia (Byrd S- 2) at New York (B .J. Jones 3-2). 1:40 p.m. , Arizona (Daal 3-4) at Colorado (B.M.' Jones 1- · TorontofEscobar ~- l i at Boston fRapp 1-21. 7 : 0.~ p.m. .Teltms <Helling 4-41 at Baltimore {Ponson .\- .~1. 7:0S p.m. .Annheim (Hill 1 - ~J at "tampa Bny {Sa unders ,\-h 7:0.5 p.m. Oerroit (B lair 1-.J J a1 CLEVELAND {Burba -4-1). 7:05p.m. N~w York.j Cieme ns 2-01 011 Chkngo (S nyder 6, I). 8:0S p.m. • OaklnmnH nyn~~ 2-~ ) at Minnesotn (Hawkins 16). 8:05p.m. Seattle (M oy~ r ~--4) at Kamas City (Witn5itk I· 2). 8:0S p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy .8-Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 New York Knicks defeated Atlanta 77-70 to take a 2-0 lead over the 'Hawks. Tonight 's game features the Philadelphia 76ers returning to their home court trying to avoid falling behind 3-0 in their series against Indiana. Knicks 77, Hawks 70 Latrell Sprewell scored 31 points for the second straight game for New York at Atlanta. After winning both games at the Georgia ·Dome, the Knicks are heading home with a chance to sweep the series. Game 3 is Sund'ay at Madison Square Garden, with Game 4 the fol lowing night. . " It 's been great," said Sprewell , who was suspended most of last season after choking his fo·rrner coach, P.J . Carlesimo. "Back then , I didn ' t think I would be in this position. It 's nice to win in the playoffs. I've not expe rienced that hefore. I hope it Scoreboard Toronto 7, Detroit 0 ~ansas Ci ty / , Oflkland I Mets sweep Brewers in DH; .Cubs, Cardinals, Rockies win The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .' �• J .Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 21, 1999 Friday, May 21 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Report lays. blame for China's weapons gain on espionage By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Chma has been able to make substantial gams in modermzmg its nuclear weapons program because of U.S secrets obtained in a pervasive campaign of espionage and misuse of legally obtained technology. a long-awatted congresstonal report says. The report, according to officials fami liar with it, concl udes that there ts little question that Chma has obtamed cnucal infonnauon about an array of U.S. warheads through theft from U S. nuclear weapons labs as well as mettculous scanning of publicly available infonnation. The 700-page report by a special House commtttee was ready to be rele'"\ed. posstbly as early as today, after months of negotiations with the Clinton admmistrallon over how much of tt should remain classtlied. A semor DOE intelhgence ofticer to[d a Senate hearing today of repeated anempt• m early 1997 to bring his concerns about esp10nage and lax security at weapons labs to then-Energy Secretary Fedenco Pena, but said he was repeatedly thwarted by sentor department offictals. Notra Trulock, the Energy Department's dtrector of the office of mtelh gence from 1994 into early 1998, said hiS concerns - many of which have smce been acknowledged - were vtewed wnh skeptiCISm and "outnght denial " as.the views of a group of "Cold War warnors. " Ed Curran, the FBI offtctal appomteu to consolidate and lead counterintelligence efforts at the department, acknowledged that in the past there had been " no accountabthty '.' and inadequate support from top o!Ctctals of the department to mtelhgence and secunty matters. He satd that has changed and that he from the start has been given dtrcct access to the energy secretary Sen. Frank Murkpwskt , R-Aiaska, asked Trulock how he would characterize loss of secrets from Los Alamos , including posstbly weapons codes and matertaltn the 1980s informatton on a sophisticated warhead "ll;>clteved and stt ll believe 11 IS on a parallel with the Manhattan project. I would put 11 at the top three or four," Trulock replied. referring to the loss of atomic bomb secrets in the 1940s · Trulock and CutTan appeared before the Senate Energy and Natural Reso01ccs Committee. . Many detail s of the rcpnll. whtclt has heen a year tn the makmg, have hcen leaked m recent weeks lis fmmallmdmgs a1c lC Jlatn tu .1dd to the g1owmg turmml overcharges oflctX..;ccunty at the govcrnment'!-i prcsttg\Ous nuclear weapons research labs. Under pressure from a stn ng of embarrassi ng revelations in rhe news mcdta, President Clmton and Energy Secretary Btll RIChardson have said steps were bcmg taken to improve secunty at the labs And congressiOnal Rcpubltcans satd they would make sure'tmprovcments took place Auorney General Janel Reno announced today that she has selected a veteran prosecutor, Randy Bell ows, to head a Jusuce Department team to see tf Justtce or the FBI made any mtstakes tn in vesugaung spy all egations since J98Z agatnst Wen Ho Lee, a sete nttst at the Los Alamos National Laboratory Justice spokesman Myron Marlin satd Bellows, 111ho successfully prosecuted FBI agent Earl Pttts for spytn'g for Russ ta; wou ld be a%isted by three attorneys and four agents "They will look at anything that's relevant to Wen Ho Lee ... to make sure any tnt stakes are corrected in the future. " Reno told her .weekly news conference . Secunty at weapons labs has been the subject of intense scrutiny since early March when Lee was fired from Los Alamos tn New Mextco after being suspected since 1996 of having provided Chtna with warhead secrets Lee, has not been charged wtth a cnme and through hiS lawyer has denied providing nuclear secrets to China or anyone else. Chinese offictals also have denied that the country stole secrets . The special House commtttee, headed by Rep. Chnstopher Cox, R-Calif., heard extensive testimony concerntng the tnvcsugauon surrounding Lee. But the declassified version of the panel 's report provides little additional information about the Los Alamos invesugauon, said oll tctal.s famthar with the document.. The report sharply cnttctzes secunty and counterintelligence activities at three weapons research labs - Los Alamos and Sandt a tn New Mexico, and Lawrence Livennore in Cahfomta- saymg 11 has led to the loss of sec rets to Chtna under both Repubhcan and Democrattc admtntStratt ons, spanning more than two decades. And the report maintains the sccunty problems persist today and adequate countenntelhgence measures are unhkely to be m place before 2000. according to offictals who summarized the finding s. They spoke onI> on condition of not being further identified. · Both the Energy Department and Whue House declined com men( late Wednesday on the report tn advance of tts formal release. • VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor· Jamu Milltr Sunday School - 10·30 a.m. Evenmg. 7 .30 p.m Israel's PM stays secluded JERUSALEM (AP) - Pnme Mtnister BenJamin Netanyahu has retreated to hts home and family since his crushing electoral defeat thiS week, emergtng'only once for a campaign post mortem, his closest adviser says. Netanyahu announced his mten tion to retire from public life for a year wtthm mmutes of televtston extt poll s forecasttng a landshde victory by Ehud Barak on Monday night He stepped down as leader of the Ltkud party, but dtd not immediately res ign from parhament Davtd Bar-IIIan, the outgomg pnme mimster's closest aide, sai d Netanyahu has a contract to write a book but has not satd what It wtll be about or when he wtll begm Bar-lllan said It was too early to dtsmtss the metcun al 49-year-old leader . " I'm betttn~ he wtll stay m the Knesset and rcmam 111 pohtu;s," he satd m an tntervtew late Thursday at the pn me mmtster 's offi ce, whc1c sec lcl a!Jes leafed through maga11nes on a qutct mornm g. .. He might go mto pnvate business. Netanyahu has spent the days smce the clccl!on at horne with wtfe, Satah. and then two cluldren, Bar-lllan satd He emerged only for a mcettng with Likud leaders to dtscuss the laded campatgn and constder the future of the party. Scntor Likud members have sa td Netanyahu ts pnmanly to blame for ht s crushmg defeat and for the Ltkud droppmg from 32 seats tn the Knesset to 19. They blame a dtvtSive campatgn agamst Barak, tn which Netanyahu accused the Labor party leader of planning to diVIde Jerusalem wtth the Palesumans Netanyahu was also seen as too close to Shas, an ultra-Orthodox party hugely unpopular with the sec ular elec torate Bar-Ill an satd Netanyahu should bj: remembered for hts contribution to peace " He convmced hiS own followers of the need to exchange land fot peace," he said. "Whether thts was necessary evil or a good thing, it doesn 't matter, It was the only way to go." Netanyahu gave up far less land than his Labor party predecessors ilad planned to concede when they negotiated the Oslo accords with the Palestinians, Bar-IIIan satd . a "He said he didn't want to have (Oslo) translated mto land for terrort sm and he msisted pn really havtng peace as the exchange command." In the process, he persuaded most Ltkud followers- once avid behevers m retammg all of the btblical land of Israel -;- that conces-· sions were the right path. nauts spent months m an ag in g craft prone to breakdown. And , Kanas sa td , he expects anger and tensiOn. to be a part of mtsstons to the InternatiOnal Space Statt on m on board tensiOn," sar d Kana.s, a the next decade, and agam on the 2speaket at the annual meeung of the to-3-year-long mi ssions to Mais American Psyc hr atnc Assocmtion . expected m the next century. Anger m spa~..·c. by aStro nauts and " It is hard to live with two or three l:'osmun~lul s. has ·bce n com m on smce people m space for months," Kanas early tn the manned space program said . " If you have a ftght on Earth, Some Apoll o crews m the 1960s you can go out to a mo vie or someg:nped at Mtss1on Control even dur- thmg and it is all better But in space, mg short -dur atiOn mr ss rons, On Sky- you can't go anywhere You are lah mtssHm' that lasted up to 84 days there '' m the mtd-70s. astronauts regulatl; Rese arch on the Mtr suggests that 1anted abo ut then workload and mal- highly.professtonal space travelers do tuncuomn g eqUipment. well for several . months, workmg Tempers also Oashed occasiOnal- smoothly and compattbly with ,each ly abomd Mn,thc Russtan space sta other, Kanas satd But eventually, uon where as tron a ut~ and cosmo- emotions tip over and tempers nare. teach the astronauts how to cope " We hope to tram the crews before they go up, so they wtll be aware of what IS happenmg and can app ly some se lf-correctton to prevent . The Russians behe~e it starts after JUst a few months. Kanas' research suggests 1t takes up to four months before emotions bot! to the surface. What happens, he satd , ' is that crew compattbthty breaks down, wtth some members ganging up on others The dynamics of onboard leadershtp may change in subtle ways. And the orew develops a tendency to hlame Mission Control for all problems "There's a feehng that thmgs are tough on board and nobody cares on the otllstde," Kanas said. In severe c,tses, the powerful emotton s affected sleep, attentiOn to work and even ca used physical weakness Experts arc still searchtng for .mswers, but Kanas sa1d stud1cs have e'tahltshed some fundamentals . Steel crisis ·not over yet, official declares By ANICK JESDANUN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton ·admmtstratton, eager to appear responstve to a US steel mdustry beleaguered by a surge m low-pnccd tmports, says the next few months will prove cructal Steel arrivmg from Japan , Brazil and other foreign shores dropped by 14 percent in Apnl, the fifth reduction in SIX months. Nevertheless, Commerce Secretary Wt!liam Daley r~fused Thursday to declare the U S. steel mdustry 's woes over. "Thts is not someihing that we are lettmg our guard down on m any way, shape 'or fonn,:· Daley said. Daley said the trends over " the next few months wtll be crucial to determining whether we have pre· vented a repeat of last year's import surges." But he did not say what the admmtstratiOn mtght do tf the reduct,IOns do not cont1 nue The redu ction and Daley's comments faded to quash calls in Congress to seek quotas · and other stronger trade sanctions to help an tndustry that has faced layoffs and bankruptcies " What he is doing is not enough and not fast enough ," satd Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio. " He is,monitormg ft gures I can do that from my laptop " "Desptte a slt ght decltne from March, Congress needs to stay vigi lant. The cnsis tsn't over until wp have a sustained penod of imports at levels equal to the pre-cnsiS levels," said Rep Ralph Reg ula, R-Ohio. chatrman of the CongressiOnal Stee l Caucus. A Japanese steel executive, Htdenon Tazawa of NKK Amenca Inc, said the drop m shipments "should stlence cries for trade restncttons once and for all." In March, the House passed legtslatwn that would tmpose global quotas on steel. Sponsors believe support ts butlding for a stmtlar btll '"the Senate despite the threat of a prcstdential veto Some lawmakers also have been pushing for $1 bilhon in federal loan guarantees to help domestic producers until imports decline further, but a provision that included the loans was strtpped from of an emergency spending btl! last week. For now, the · admimstratton ts stickmg by its policy of focu smg on the domestic mdustry 's fonnal trade complamts, whtch could lead to tartffs on certain products from certam countries, instead of global restrictiOns that quotas would bring. In preliminary ftgure s, the Commerce Department reported Thursday that steel imports totaled ~ 2 million metne tons '" Apnl , 14 percent less than the 2.6 milhon tons tmported in March Until March, imports had been dropping smce November after reachmg record htghs earher tn 1998. Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, BraZil and Russta posted declines m April , although shipments from Chtna and Taiwan went up. good-bye agam Thur.sday as her famtl y headed 10 Bmse. Idaho. " I don ' t know what to say I'm too sad." BeJ tqt sobbed. " How many t1111es do I have to say good-bye to my fnends 1" Arhnda.Gaslu, 19, stood behind a fence and cncd as she watched her tn end talk to reporters . They exchanged a tearful farewell before . - BeJtqt boarded a bus for Newark I nteFnattonal Atrport. In Los Angeles, 28 ethnic AI ban tan refugees - all members of the Vlashi family - arnved to stay with host families They were greeted by HaJrush Vlasht and hts wtfe. Renee The couple worked wuh the Jewtsh Federation to bring family members to the United States from Macedonia. Bearwallow Rldlt Chun:h of Christ Pastor.Terry Stewart Sunday Schoo1·9 30 am ro Worship· 10:30 am, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6.30 p.m. Pomerol, Harnsonville Rd . (Rt 143) as tor Roge r Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship- 10.30 a.m, ?.00 p.m Wednesday Services· 7 p m Ttippen Plain Chun:h or Christ Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street. Middleport Pastor· Les Hayman Sunday Serv1cc: - 7 00 p m Sunday School - 10 a. m. Wednesday Scrv•ce-7 00 p m. Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Serv1ce- 9 a.m. Comm union · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m Yo1.1th.- 5.30 pm Sundt Bible Study Wednesday pm , Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School • 9·30 a.m. Worstup. 10:45 a.m. Bapt~t East Mam St. Su nday Sdlool - 9.30 a.m. Worshtp · I 0:30 a.m Sunday SChool · 9:30 a m Worship - 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. First Southern Dapthtt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10 45 a m , 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Corner of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblm Yout h Mmtster: Bill Amberger Sv ndcZ School - 9:30 a m. Worsh1p -8 a m ,1030am, 7:00pro Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 00 p m First Baptist Cbun:b' Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Su nday School - 9 15 am Worship- 10 15 am, 7·00 p m Wednesday Se,rv•ce- 7 00 p m " Silver Run Baptist "'\.j Pastor: Bill Ltnle Sunday School · JOa.m. Wor.sb•p- l la m , 6:30pm Wednesday Services· 6 30 p m Zo/d' Sunday S!'hool · 10: a.m. Reedsville Church of Christ · PJstor: Phtllp Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 am. · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 30 p m. Pastpr: Joe N. Sayre ..r Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening 6·30 p m. Wednesday Servaces. 6 30p m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend; Route 124, Racme, OH Pastor · Gene Morns Sunday School - 9.30 am Sunday Worship- 10:30 am & 1 p.m. Wednesday Btble S!udy- 6 00 p.m. Dexter Churcb or Cbrkt Pastor: JIJStin campbell Sunday school9·30 a.m. Norman W1ll, supenntendent Sunday worship- J0:30 a.m. Old Bethel Free Wilt Baptist Churcb 28601 St. Rt. 7,-M iddlcport Christian Union Qluistlon Union lli'nlord, W.Va. . Rear Sola Bed o Fiberglass Running Bcls. o Totally Loaded! o Vortec V-8 Power o Color TV And VCP o Rear Air/Heat 123150* ' ML Morlall Churclt or God Mile Hill Rd , Racme Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School • 9:4.5 a m. Evc;nmg - 6 p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Melp Coopentlve Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor Sharon Hausman Sur1day School • 9 30 a m. Worship· ll a.m., 6.30 p.m. _ Faith Baptist Church Ratlroad St. , Mason . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p m. R•tla•d Churtb of God Pastor,: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday 'Services -7 p.m Forest Run Baptist Pastor · Arius Hurl Sunday School- 10 a.m. WorshJp - 11 a. m. Syracuse Flnt Cburch of God Apple and Second Sts Pastor Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a m. Evening Sei'Vices· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. ChHtor Pasror: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Scrv1ces 7 p m Sunday School • 9:30 11 m. Worship · 10:45 a.m . Sunday Evening· 6 00 p.m o Flberglua Running Bda. o Cuatom Alum. Whtela o Rear Sofa·Bed •loldldl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service:s- 7 p.m. .........;·~~ CongregatiOnal First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. SC:I'\Itce Trinity Cbun:b Tuppon Pl~lno St. Pool & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowe & Locks • AMIFM Caassne o Rear Sola Bed • Loadedl UMYF Sunday6:30p.m. Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday School- 9·4!5 a m Wor9hlp - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 30 p m. CommiDIIty Church Rulland Church of tht Nazarene Pastor· Rev Samuel W. Basye Entorprlse Sunday S;,chool • 9 30 a m Worship· 10 30 am, 6:301p.m Wednesday 5erVices- 1 p m Pastor: Keath Rader · Sunday School- 10 a.m. ' Worship - 9 a.m. Hoi me ss Pascor: Rev Amos Ttllis Main S1rcc1, Rutland Sunday Worship-tO·()() a rn. Sunday Sel'\/ice-7 p,.m. C•ester: Churdt of the Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School • 9:30 ll.m. Wor! htp- It am., 6 p m. Wednesday Services -·7 p.m Ceatral Cluster Albury (Syntcuso) Groce Epl,..pol Cbuj\:h Pomeroy Church ofCbrllt 212 W Main St Mimster Danny Bills Sunday School· 9;30 a.m. Pomeroy Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. U oyd D. Onmm.Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces • 7 p m • Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a m. Worship · 10 am Tuesday Services . 7:30 p.rn. , 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Ranktn. Cicrgy Holy Buchanst and S1.1nday Schoolll.OOa.m www frognet nell-deanery Church of Christ Syncuse Churth orthe Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Coc n Sunday School · 9 30 a m Worship - J0.30a m , 6p m .Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p m Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p m Portl•nd Flnt Church or the Naqreae • Pastor. Mark Matson Sunday School -1 0.30 a. m. Morning Worsh ip · 11 : 15 a.m. Sunday Servtce · 6 p.m. Wednescla)' Services- 7 p.m. flllWoodl Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship' · ll a.m. Worshtp· 10:30 a:m., 7p.m. Wednesday S_e_l'\lites -1 p.m. 12 I 5I I ' *Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van • Air ConciUonlng • High Gloat Walnut Wood • Rear Sola Bed RACINE Mill Work · • Power Windows & Locks ~i&qtr ~untral ~ome ,;Int. 212 E.- Main Street Pomeroy Cabinet Making • Ground Effacta . Syracuse . 992·3987 • Fully Loedidl .. "-'extra. 992-3785 • Briggs & Stratton 1 Master Service,t echniclan · KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR • Place an ad In this space CLASSIFIED SECTION! 740-992-5U4 RACINE MOWER CLINIC • NEW.HA1VEN FUNERAL HOME "We Acc•pt Prttneed 'lhuuf•n" INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 174·Liyne Strwt SHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~· We Fill Doctors'· Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ·· EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity snd S#Jrvfce Always Established 1913 Searching for a local church? 992-2121 Check the Sentinel evety Friday! 112-1200 Llllldy Brown Rllfll'l Brown Director out your basement or attic with the help afthe . - R. Actee, Jr.- 01""""' 'Taxes. Tags. Title Rabotelncluded ~aile pllce ol- vel'ic:le iatel! -.ll)pllcab!e. "On approved Clldlt. On l<lledod modoll. Prices Good May 2tll thtu May~. Not reeponeiiJe fDI lyjxqlfA1t:ot omn. 'VIIIIde altown wlfl equipment from an tndepeudel! IIUilPIIer. See lito,.,..,•• ,.,. forlnfonnltton on lllllllonuntt _...... Support your local churches Clean 740-fl92·5t41 580 East Main Stre!tt•l'olntlcoy, OH -45769 Ave. 106 Oyesville Co mmunity C hurch Sunda) School - 9 30 am Worsh1p- 10 30 a m , 7 p m Seventh-Day Adventist Morst Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 am Worsh1p. 11 a rn Wednesday Serv1ce - 1 p.m. Sevmth-Da) Adventist Mulberry Hts Rd, Pomeroy Pastor· Roy Lawmsky Saturday Serv1ces. Sabbath School - 2 p.m. . Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren in Christ Chun:h Commumty off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9·30 am. Won hap - 10 30 am , 7.30 p m. Wednesday Services 7 30 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 mileji. nort h of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m Sunday Worshtp- 10 00 am & 7 00 p m WedneSday Serv1ccs · 7 30 p m Wednesday Youth Scrvtce:- 7 30 p.m Full Gospel Lighthouse Suulh Bethel New Testament S1lver R1dge Paslor: Robert Barber Sunday School 9 a m Sun. Worship · 10:10 am .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~cc - 7 p m Carleton lnlerdrnominational Cllurrh · Kingsbury Road Pastor Clyde Henderson Sundav School - 9 30 a m Wors hip Se"'1ce 10 30 a.m No &u nday or Wednesday Ntght Serv•ccs ,, Freedom Gospel Mission Buld Knob, on Co Rd 31 Pastor: Rev Rogc:r Willford Sundll) School · 9 .10 a m Worsh1p- 7 p m White's Chapel Wesleyan Coulvdlc Road Pastor Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sund<~y School - 9 30 a.m Worsh1p - l 0 30 a m. Wednesday Servu;r - 1 p.m lo~alrview Bible Ch urch Le tart, W Va Rt 1 Pastor. Bra an Ma) SundAy School · 9 :\0 am Worship · 7 00 p m Wednesday Dible Study· 7.00 p m 1-'atth t'e!lowshlp Crusade ror Christ Pastor Rev Franklin Dickens Servace Frida y, 1 p.m. Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 2114 South Second Ave.•Middlepott, OH 46760 en... R. Fi11w • 01- Middleport Presbyterlau Sunday School · 9 a m Wmshi p- 10 am 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor Ro) llunter Sunday School· 10 am Evening 7 30 p m Juesday & T hursday • 7 30 p m ReedsvUie'Fellowshlp Church or the Nazarene Pastor Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9 30 a m Worship· 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m Wednesday Servtces - 7 p.m. Roodnme Episcopal Sacred Hean Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor Rev Walter E Heinz Sat Con 4 45-5 15p m , Mass- 5:30p.m. Sutl Con -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van o CQior TV Worship - 9.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10.30 a m Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Roland W11dman ~unday school and worship 10:25 . Catholic Sunday S~ool ·9:30a.m. Wors htp · 10 30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed nesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m . Lo•lllollom Pastor: P.J. Ch~man Sunday School - lO a m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Rullond Fm WIU llaptltl Middleport Church ottlle NIWirene Pastor· Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshap - 10:30 am Han1sonv1Jie Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m S1.1nday School 9.45 a.m United Failh Church Rl. 7 on PomerO) By·Pass Pastor Rev Robert E Smllh, Sr Su nday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip- 10 30 a.m , 7 p. m Wedilesday Ser\o tce- 1 p.m. Nazarene Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Syracuse First United Presbyteria n Pastor. Rev Knsana Rob1nson Sundar. School- 10 am ·Worsh•p-11 am Mt. Olive Community Church P<1stor Lawrence BuSh S1.1nday School -9:30am Evem ng- 7 p.m. Wedneday Serv1ce- 7 p m Sunday School- 9·30 a. m. Worship - 10 30 a.m Joppa Presbyterian Te~as Co. Rd. 63 ... Pastor Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Middleport Pentecostal Th nd A'>Jt: Pastor Rev Clark. Baker StHJdi! y School - 10 a m Evemng - 6 p.m, Wednesday Serv1ces- 1 00 p m. Failh Gospel Church Long Bollom Sunday School · 9 30 a.m Worsh ip· 10·45 am , 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 10 p m Ton:h Church w Chorch or God or PropbO<y 0 J. Whttc Rd: of( St. Rt. 160 Anllqutty Daptkt . Vortec V-8 Power o 4 Captaln'a Chalra o MI. Olive Uotted Methodist Vlttory Bapllstlndtpendant 525 N 2nd St Middleport Pastor James E Keesee Worship- lOam , 7 p m Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. /I Grand Street S1.1nday S'chool - 10 a.m. Worsh1p • II am. Wednesday·Serv~ces- 8 p m w Putecostal Assembly St Rt 124, Racme Pastor Wtli1am Hoback Sunday School - 10 a m Eve mng - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmcq • 7 p m Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunda) School - 9·30 a m. Worsh ip - 10 30 a In, 7.30 p m' ' Hocktngpon Church Service 7 30 p n'r' Church of God Mt. Morlall Baptist Founh & Mam St., Mtddlepon Pastor: Rev. Gtlberl Cra1g, Jr. Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van ~"Wednesday • Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spares Sunday School - 9·30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m, , o 9 Graum United Methodist Worship · 9:30am (lst & 2n~ Sun), 7:~0 p.m. (3r<t & 4th Sun) PIISior.Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship -9:30a. m•• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtc:es - 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St Rf 143 justoffRt 7 Pastor Rev. James R Acrcl:, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Servaces -7 p.m Bethel Church Townsh•p Rd, 468C Sunday School - a m Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Wednesday SCrvices- tO a.my Pentecostal Sy ra cuse Misston 1411 Bndgeman St., Syracuse Rc Y. M1ke Thompson,Pastor Sunday School· \0 am Evcnmg • 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p m ~ !' United Methodist Hartford Churca. of Chrisl in Sy_nday School - 10 a m. Evenmg - 7:30pm Thursday Servaces - 7· 30 124'850 Corner Sycamore & Second St. Pomeroy . Rev. Donald C. Fntz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Full Gospel Church or llie UviuK Snlor Rt 338, Anuqun) Pastor· Je§Se Morns Asst Pastors J1m Morns Serv1ces Saturday 7 30 p m. Badey Run Road Pastor Re v Emmett Rawson Sunda) E\'enmg 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ce- 7 p m Coolville United Methodist Parish Paslor· Helen Klme Coolville Chun:b Main & fifth St Sunday School - 10 a m Worship - 9 a.m. Tu,sday Services - 7 p m St. Paul Ltotheran Churdl George~ t' ailh Valley Tabtmadt Chun;;h Racine Pastor Bnan Harkness Sunday School . 10 a m Wor.!ihtp - 1I a m. Our Saviour. Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Srs, Ravenswood, W.Va. Pa.,tor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a. m. Worship · 11 am. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. New Ure V1ctor-y Ce nter Creek Road, GalhtK~hs, 011 P~tsto r B•ll Stateo Sund<tv Sc:rv1ces · 10 am & 7 p m Wednesday - 7 p m & Youth 7 p m Middleport Com munity Chun:h 575 Pearl St , Mtdd!eport Pastor Sam Anderson Sunday Sc hoo! 10 a.m. Evemng- 7 30 p.m Wednesday Scrv1ce. 7 30 p m East Letart Pastor Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 am Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p m. St. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove Rev. Donald C. Fntz Worsh!p - 9 00 a m Sunday School • 10:00 a m Wedne:iday Serv~ce - 7 p m 1-{arrisonville Community Chu rt h Pastor Theron Durham Sunda) - 9 30 am and 7 p m Wednesday- 7 p m MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- ll a m Worship- 10 am Lutheran Hemlock Grvve Chun:h Pastor: Gene Mt. Union Baptist *Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van Lonpvtlle Cbrilllan Cburcb P11s1or- Tim Ihlc Sunday School • 9· 30 a m Worsh1p- 10 30 a.m, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p m. Chflon Tabernacle Chun:h Chfton, W Va. Sunday School : 10 a.m Worshtp- 7 p m. Tht Believers' Fellowship Ministry New L1me Rd , Rutland Pastor Rev Margarel J Robmson Serv1c,es· Wednesday. 7 30 p.m Sunday, 2.30 p m · . Carmel-Sutton Carmel &. Ba!ihan Rds. Radnc, Ohto Pastur. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4!i am Bible Stud) Wed. 1 00 p.m The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St Rt 160, 446·6247 oo 446·7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief SocietJIPriesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m Hickory HU11 Churtlb """"''OfChri1t Evangelist M1ke Moore Sunday School · 9 am. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30/'"' Wednesday Serv1ces- p.m. Racine Flnl Baptist Pastor R1ck Rule Sunday School - 9:30 il..m Worsh1p - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p m. Wed nesday Services-7:00p.m. "''m tn shock, " Mrs. V!asht swd by telephone from Los Angeles lnternatu;:mal Airport "They were very, very happy to see my husband." The refugees wtll recetve one month of cash asSistance, which av&rages about $300 .a person, and three months of servtces. The hosts have been asked to house fanuhes for as l.ong as two weeks. Ptlrlland-Racanc Rd Pastor: Jerry Smger Sunda}' School - 9:30 a m Worsh ip - 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 30 p m Brad lord Chun:h or Cbrisc Sunday- 7 00 p.m. Wedne:id.ay-7 .00 P-Ol Friday-7 00 p m. Fa1th Fu ll Gosptl Cburch Long Bottom Pa.slor Steve Reed Sunday School · 9 30 a m Wors,hip- 9 30 am and 7 p m Wednesda) · 7 p m Fnday - fell o~sh1p serv1e<: 7 p.m. Betha•y Pastor. Dewayne Stut ler Sunday School • 10 a.m Worship- 9 am Wednesday Serv1ces- 10 a.m or Latter Day Saints Pastor. Wilham Van Meter )771 Snowville Sunday School - 10 a m Worsh•p - 9 a m ' Reorpnlzed Churd1 of Jesus Christ Church of JHus C hrist, Apottolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Me•gs on New l tma Rd Hobson Chrlsllan F~llowship Church Sunday serv1ce, lO 00 a.m., 7.00 p.m. You1h FeiiQwShlp Sunday, 7:00p.m . Wednesda y serv•ce. 7.00 p m Pa.'~ton Ron f1erce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutland Churdl or Christ Wednesday Strv1cu • 7 p m Christian Ff'llowiihlp Ce ntf'r Sttlem St, Ru tland Pastor. Robert E Musse r Sunday St:hool · 10 a.m. Worsh 1p -l l 15am , ?p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m Saltm Cenl~r Pastor Charles Sw1gger Sunday School· 9·30 a m. Worsh•p - 10:30 a m and 6 p m. Wednesday Sema: • 7 00 p m ! Sunday School -9 :30a.m. Worship· 10 30 am Rutland Sunday School- 9 30 am Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Serv•cc:s - 7 p m Laurel Ctllr Free Mdltodtst Chun:h · Rdolclng Ufe Church 500 N 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor Lawrence Foreman Faith Chapel 921 S Thud St , Midd leport Pa..tor F.rmt Wengerd Sunday ~rvu:~. 10 am Wednesday §t:rvice, 7 p m. Rock SpnnW~ Pastor Ke 1th RaJe r Sunday & roo! - 9 IS a m Wo~shm- 10 a.m. Yo uth Fellowsmp. Sunday - 6 p m Sunday School - 9 30 am Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - ?·30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon , Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10·30 am /\&ape Ule Center Pomeroy Pastor· Conme F1ares Sunday School · -9 15 am. Worsh1p- 10 30 a m B1ble Sludy Tuesday · l 0 il.m. Hysell Rua Holiness Church Stivenville Word or fallb Pastor Dav1d Da1lt:y Sunday School 9 30 am Evenina- 7 p m "Full-Gospel Church · Pastors John & Pat1y Wade 603 Sctond Ave Mason 773-5017 Serv1cc 11 me Sunda) 10 30 am Wednesday 7 pm Pearl Chapel Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St , Middleport Pastor Rev Doug Cox Sunday Worship- 9 JO p m., 7·30 p.m. Wednesday Semcc- 7<W p m Worsh•p 10:30 a.m .. 7·30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 JO p.m. 474)9 Re1bel Rd , Chester Pastors· Rev Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services 10 11,m & 6 p m Wednt.sday Servkts- 7 p m Sunday School • 9 am Worsh1p - lOam Pine Grvn Bible Hollnts1 Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 10 30 a.m., 7:30pm Wednesday Serv1cc: • 7 30 p m Zion Church or Christ Hope Baptist Church (Southern) Pa.'~tor J1m Datty ' 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Worihip - 11 am and6p m Wednesc.lay Serv1ce- 7 p.m. . hiS children to do is to' go to sc hool and learn Enghsh.·The ftrst thmg the Associated Press Writer SEATTLE - Kosovo refugees 45-year old mec hamc and bus dt ivet can be found from coast to coast as -.ants to do is find work " It 's very encouragmg," said host they settle m with frtend~. relattves 1 and host famihes anxtous to help famtl y member Bruce Kennedy. afte1 them forget about their war-torn the Korqas sat through a news con terence. "Thts means they won't homeland. Refugees amved Thursday in· have ttme 9n their hands as they have Seattle and Los Angeles. The arrival had for the last few month s." of a seven-member family at SeattleKorqa and hiS famtly have full Tacoma International Airport marked refugee status, meaning they will be the latest leg m an odyssey that began able to apply for pennanent residence when Serbtan police drove them '" the United States and eventually from their home in Gjtlan, about 40 apply for green cards. mtles from the Kosovo capt tal, PristtBut Korqa satd they hoped to na return home " as soon as peace '' I thank the American govern- returns to Kosovo " ment that took the mittattve to save NATO launched mr stnkes agamst us from the bloody hands of the Serb Yugoslavta on March 24 after Presiregtme, to save my family and chil- dent Slobodan Milosevic reJected a dren," Xhavtt Korqa, the father, satd plan to end the fighting with the rebel through an interpreter. Kosovo LiberatiOn Anny. Hundreds The Korqas walked for two days of thousands of ethntc Albanians through the mountatns before reac h- have ned to netghbonng countries. tng Macedonia, where they had to The United States has agreed to watt for a week at the border The accept up to 20,000 refugees. famtly spent a month at a border . More than 3,000 refugees have camp m Macedoma, then two weeks been Oown to Fort Dix this month, at Fo11 Dtx m New Jersey hetore where they are processed foi relocah~admg for Seattle tiOn throughout the United States At Wtth Korqa came his wtfe and the post, Mirsade BeJiqi was saying children - three girls and two boys, good-bye Thursday. ages 6 ' to 16 World Reltef, the She arnved With her parents and l'efu gee re se tl\ emenl ann ot the three brothers here wtth the first Nattonal Assoctauon of Evange!tcals . planeload of refugees on May 5. The ts sponson ng the famtl y m Seattle 20-year-old college student had to say Korqa satd the hrst thmg he wants Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Maranatha Baptist Church Burlmgham -742-7606 Palilor John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evemng Service -6:00p.m. Wedr?esday Service-7:30p.m. Pomeroy First Leadmg Creek Rd, Rut fand , Pastor Rev Dewey King \ Sunday·school- 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p m Wednesday prayer meelmg- 7 p.m. · Sunday School- 10:30 om. Sunday School - 9·30 am Harvn:1 0u1rt1Ch MlaiS1rlH Mlntnvillt Pastor: Chad Emnck Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . ROte of Sharon Holiness Church Pomeroy P•ke, Co Rd Pa!iWr: Rev Blackwood Hqth (Middtoport) Harrisonv1~ Road Pastor· Rev . ViCtor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m , 1.30 p.m. Wednesday Servtce -7·30 p m. Calvary Blblt Clliurch Other Churches Pasror Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School- 9·30 a m Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m Col••l'f Pll&rlm Chapel Kroo Churdl or Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Baptist Kosovo refugees spread out across the U.S. By LAURENCE CRUZ Slh and Mam · Pastor· AJ Hartson Youth M1ruSter Bdl Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p· 8 IS, 10 30 am., 7 p m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m. Liberty Alumbly ol God P 0 Bo:t 467, Dudding. Lane Mason, W.Va . Pastor: Ne1J Tennant Sunday Serv1ces- 10:00 a.m. alXI 7 p.m. least one woman " Studies suggest, he said , that cre w members who are well traveled , sopht sttcated and able to speak different languages "are used to worl<tng wtth other people and will be less tense and more c:ohes1ve." • The compattbtllly of crew members can be evaluated m advance Russtans, the world 's leaders m long-term space Otght, pay much attention to how cosmonautS get along and base crew sclecttOn, in pan, on com pallbtlity. Crew members work together for a ·year before launch, and tf tcnstons develop, they are broken up In the Unlled States, crew members are excluded based on "obvious psychopathology," but selecung 'tor compatlbthty '' ts not well deve loped," Kanas said • The number of people tn a crew as crucull. "Three ts the most dtfticult number for a crew. With three, somebody is excluded You have a i'naJOrtlYand one ts a loner," satd Kanas "Eleven and mne are .good numbers. Fo r instance, you mtght have a maJonty of SIX, but those mthe 'out' group sttll have somebody to talk to." • A variety of people may be \Jetter than a crew of one sex, one race or one nationality. "There is a school of thought that dtverstty dunng a long-term space mission might be a positive, because it keeps them interested tn each other longer," Kanas sat d. "I would guess that the first trip to Mars probably wtll be multtcultural, with at least two languages and include at 3JOS7 State Route 325, Langsvllt Pastor: Dr. J.D . Young Sunday school-9:30a.m Sunday worsh1p- 10·30 am. & 1 p m. WeQntsday prayer itrvk:e • 1 p m Mlddtopon Chun:b ol Ch.tll Assembly of God Forni Run Pastor, Chitd Emnck Sunday School . lOam Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Thursday Servn:cs · 6 30 p m Duvtlto Holl... Church 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worsh1p - 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Church or J01u CluUt Apootollc :Scientists work to help astronauts cope with irritability By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON - Astronauts someday may sltp the bonds of Earth and race across the heavens toward new planets. but they ' re gomg to take along the all-too-human emotto ns that plague everybody else. A psychiatn st who st udted astt onauts and cosmonaut crews sa1d Thursday that after a fe-. mont hs of tt ght confinement tn space, trntabtluy tends to set tn Leadersh ip erodes, chques develop and everybody gets . mad at Mi ssiOn Control back on Earth Dr Ntck A Kanas of the Umvcr· slly ofCahforma, San FranCISco, satd · outbu rsts of emotton may be tnevltable m outer space, but he and other experts are developmg way• to Pom<roy W-'do Chun:b orCbritt · Apostolic Pomeroy out your basement 228 W. Ma:in St., Pomeroy or attic w~h t~e help of the "Featuring Kentucky Fried Ch1pken· 992·5432 Clean CLASSIFIED SECTION! :francis FLORIST Buy, Sell or Trade in the . Meigt~ County j Olde•t. FlorUt. Ill! f i l l - PIP II IJ, • Sentinel 74()-992-2644 740:.992-6298 CLASSIFIEDS! n..o.."" WUII. S/)Hiel Ca rw your business each week In this space and support local Let Ut S..U Your FIRE &' SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172.North Second Ave. Oh • i -~-----·· ~- • • • ---. 7"" ~·~ ,. -...-... I ' ~~-- ·-·-- - ..-- • ·~ ,. • • ~ ~·... ~ .. ~ ., . --- -~ •••• -.- --~- · ... ------------------~----,- --.........._ ___,___ ------- --~- �Friday, May 21, 1999 · The Daily Sentinel ~;- By The Bend Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Yard Sale 70 Page 8 :: Galllpolla Friday, May 21,1999 & VIcinity •• 3 Fam1ly Yard Sate ..1t 535 Sec· ond Avenue . May 21 & 22 Galli-:" Violent sleep pattern means hubby needs a·sleep disorder specialist: men" who suppress their anger; act out my dreams with no memory "Bruised" should tell her fiance 10 ·. sleep hecomes their escape valve. of what happened. seek medical help. -- SOUND Since I was a child, l have awak- SLEEPER IN A DOUBLE BED They arc so good when · they arc DEAR SLEEPER: Thank you awake, people like me stay with ened \.lw'ith bruises on my ,a nns, legs them , but it doesn 't work. "Bruised and face and my room in shambles. l for confirming that medication can in Dallas'' needs to dump that guy often would wake up in a different work wonders. All the bruised 1997, los Angeles Ttm~s Syndicote and Creators 5 ynd.l cot~. now. No name , just -- BATTERED room. not remembering how I got spouses who read this will be gratethere. Some mornings, I would wake ful for your comments. -Here 's one IN DREAMLAND Dear Ann Landers: Twin beds been hit. kicked. dragged around the. DEAR BATTERED: Thanks for up more tired than when I had gone ·more on sleep problems : are not a safe solmion for the woman room and thrown up against a wall your tes timo ny, but l certainly · to bed the night before. Dear Ann Landers: I've been whose fiance punched tier while while ' he "rescued " himself from My physic ian recommended a married for seven months and am would not recommend dumping a sleeping. some nocturnal peri I. perfectly good husband because. he sleep di sorder specialist, and I final - very happy except 'for one thing -.my My e•-husband once broke down · This man adored hi s sons. so I has nichtmarcs and a treatable sleep ly was diag nosed al the age of 21. husband's insomnia. "Herb" finds a from door in hi s·slecp, so scpanuc believed they were safe , bur one disord'Cr. Kee p reading for some My doctor explained that my disor- hirnself awake at 3:30 a.m. and rooms may not protect her. either. It night. after our 4-year old talked addt tional comments: der is a f.orm of brain seizure, and I ctaims he cannot sleep unless the TV . doesn,'t mancr ·who he is mad at. he back to him .during supper, he headDear Ann: l am writing_about have no way of controlling !l.' I am is o~This wakes me up. Even if the is ·laking hi s aggress ion out on her. ed for the boy 's rpom in his sleep. '' Bru1sed in Dallas," whose fian ce being treated with medication com- sou is off, the light disturbs me. and it will prohably get wor<e. Horrified. I grabbed a lamp and hits her while asleep. I am a 29-year- monly used for epileptic ·seizures . ve told Herb hoW I feel, but he .,. One night, my e• ripped off my · crashed it ' against the wall , wak ing old man with partial com plex Since 1. began taking it. I sleep with- says if I truly loved him, I would be nightgown whil~ "saving me fro m hi11J up just . in time. Lord only seizure di sorder. This means my out incident 98 percent of the time, more concerned about his lack of sna,kes." knows what he might have donC to brain cannot paralyze my hody for and believe me, my wife is · very sleep. We end up fighting. Last ·Another time, he choked me so the tioy. night , I threatened to smash the TV deep REM sleep as it would for the thankful. hard , he almost killed me. I h ~vc To some of those "perfect ge ntle· · average perSo n. This ca uses me to · Instead of gelling separate beos. -with a hammer. I fea~ I'm becoming Ann landers Bas ic Sign language class offered . The Meigs County Adult Bas ic In ter net novice . Navigating the; In te rnet provides a has·il.: introduct io n to net surfing , includin g browser basics , J uma1 11 name$, URLs , and otll'cr Int ern et' tc nnin o l ogy. and . Lit~r acy E<..luc;.llinn r>rogram will offer a class in ·'"s igned Eng ~ lish'' next mvnth .. The class will meet q n Thurs- at the Pomeroy ABLE Center at ~31.05 the Hila nd Road . a lso k nnwn as Commun it y Action/ JTPA Buildin g ulcd on Thursday, May 20( fro m 4 to 6 .. "'' 'r hur,day. May 27. frum I to 3 p.m.. and on Thursday. Jun e 2-L frum 10 a.m. to noon. · This is a 12 week l.' nursc. begin ning Jun e 3. and ~~ope n w pcrS(lllS age 1 g or over. S in ~c space i:> li mited to 12. interested perso n ~ mu ~ t call to register hy Tuesday. Jun e 1. This class is free . The n~·rmhcr tn c all tn r eg isrcr.is · any CALC co urse. stop hy the cn lkgc "s _Division of Co ntinuing Edu ~ (740) 992-6247.' clt i'on. bel wee n 7:30 a.m ·and !f Free Internet courses uffen:d . MARIETTA - Area res ide nts ca rl take a free trip un the informatio n superh ighway thi s . sprin g th rough 'the Com puter Applica ti ons Learning Cti\ICr (C AI.:C) ar ~ashington State Co mmunit y Co llege. CALC has schedule three free se,;.ions of "Nav'igati ng the lnternd' during May and June . The course is designed for the tru e America. held at the hall . 1 Erm a C leland was irl chilrgc of the program with readings bein g given by Charlotte Grant. Laura Nice , Ella Oshomc , and Esthe r Smit h. Marcn:1 K eller was rcl.":og• To rc gist~r for a free co ur s~. or p.m ., Monuny to Thursuay. on Fri- day from 7:30 a:m.-4:30 p.m., or on Sat urday fro m ~ a.m. to noo n. For more information on the Com· puler Applications Learning· CcntCr co urses, residents may ca ll th e co llege at 740-374-8716. ext. 62K. Cou'ncil honors mothers at meeting . A Mother·, Day theme was carried out at the recen t meeting Che ster Council 323. Daughters of or c il \\'ill he observed fl1 •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching ' •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones CRED.r r · No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy· No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! ~~~for . th e next meellll£. The birthday or Ethel Orr was aJ...;n noted and members were a~ ked to se nd her a card . The t.:hartc r was draped in mem ory of Ethel Hart. II was noted th at Julie Curti s will have eye surgery. that· Alta Ballard is honie from tbc hosp iial. and ll1a1 Martha Durst has had surgery. The death of Roberta Maiden 's· father-in -law was also noted. Laura Mae Nice pres id ed at the meeti ng whi ch opened ih ritu~ ali stic form : ' Philippine project continued by missionary society Bertha M. Say re Missionary Soc1ety of Rae in c mel recently at the home of Marjorie. Grimm 10 cut ~uill sq uare s to be sent to the Brand New 1999 Buick Century Custom qa,B5D* • 3800 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning ~ AMIFM CD System • Tilt Steering • Remote Keyless Entry • Nicely Equlppedl Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird Middleport First Baptist Church ·mother-daughter banquet held ,. The Co mmunity Calendar . is pul)lishcd as a free service io non-pr ofit groups wrshing to announce meeti ng s and special events. The ca lendar is not de signed 10 promote sales or fund raise rs of any type. hems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec if· ic number or day s. · FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship for teens, Friday: 6 to I0:30 p.m al God's Ncighborhoo,d Escape for Teens in Pom eroy. Non-violent video games, co mputer programs , po ol table s a nd cards free in game room . The cen ter is als'o open Saturday night . SYRACUSE The Tony Brothers , at th e Syracuse Nazarene Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Free will offering will be taken . • Crulsemlt • Aluminum WhHis • Nicely Equlppedl RACINE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi- . ~4 '850* . • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE.Coupe • AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control ~ Nicely Equipped! Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe • Air Condlllonlng • AMIFM Stereo • 4 WhHI Anti-Lock Brakes • Dual Alrbags • Rear Spoiler • Well Equlppedl 'Taxee, Tt(ll, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included 11 sale price c1 new ..rkle hted where IPilkiJ;e. "On lllllf<Nid cndl On !MIIecled-. l'ltctl Good Mty 21 It thTU May 231d. No! 109P011lll!le fur lypog!IPiical '. : Weal VIrginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olda, And Cualom Van Dealer. Jerry L Preec11 Crown Citv. OH 45623 Phone: 74D-258-8147 Bij.SELL BUILDERS, INC. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . · Thursdays New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing wiiiRYIID!!! cine's Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will prqvide free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years of age on May 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. al the Rac ine Volunteer Fire Department in Racine. , The program also 'offers the Hepatitis B vaccine free of charge 10 all children through age 18. The vacc ine is a three-shot series over a minimum of six months. The child's pre vious shot records s~ould be provided. · CLIFTON, W.Va . - A hymn s ing will be held al the Clifton Tabernacle Friday, 7 .p.m. SATURDAY ' POMEROY Girl Scout recruitment, Pomeroy parking lot stage area, Saturday 10 to 2 p.m. Games, displays, activities. Age five or entering kindergarten . POMEROY -. Civil Memonal Day ceremony will be held at the Civi I War statu.e at the Meigs County Courthouse, II a.m . Saturday . COMMEROAL ond RESIDENTIAL 1.. 614·992-7643 Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ·- 1-. .----.......;._....;_.,.;;; ~ Rcidne Gun Club FISHING DERBY MaJ 23rd, 7• t l 1111 all dtlldr111 up to IS YJS. Bait supplied Member may bring r guest Prlzea & Money Food& · Refruhmenra ..... 985-4473· .We Deliver Limes lone, Grave_!, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 985-4422 Chester, Ohio I l'li25IO!Imn PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Part~ ,, Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' Dealers. '' 4 miles out SA 143 on Friday& .' Saturday. 9·4 , tots of misc. ol(t f. · 740-985·3813 """ 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert ln Stock Full Une Of Water Storage TanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators OPEN: 9:0D-4:30 Weekdays' B:OD-12:00 Saturday 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ' Linda's Painting 'lltke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. · INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. Afier 6 pm 740·985-4180 Free Estimates YOUR CONCRETE -. A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wbtt:;fr seats, motorcycle seats, boa~rs, carpets, etc. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40. yrs experience I Sunday I Monday edition· 1:O(lpm Friday. rou CANT E.SC.AIE. rtE. GM..AT & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO MON. & WED. N(Jw Sunset lome ~1Hi Rtmodotlng-Kitchen Clblntll VInyl Sldlng-Roofi.Dtckl- . Cllrogu Free E•timale• St.op In A11d See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey Bryan Reeve• Swan Reeve• STAR BURST RACINE - RACO , Tuesday, 6 :30p.m. at Star Mill Park . $1000.00 $50,00 OR MORI War Phone (740) Rul Eatate General SE ·' .••• -• .' TV27 . For Free Program Guide CaU 992-2727 •New Homes . *Ad-ditions · • Rem'odeling Coil today about special pric'e• jhru July on Quality Built Hou•~• Remember Quality Is Job One ~7SS ~IIOI '• •• '•• Power ' Washb•g · Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes .. Palnllng, Dryw~ll Repair 1Interior & Exterior , • 5 fro. E~rperlcmce 742·1701 SYRACUSE- Walnut Placa Subdlvlalon- An almost new ranch home ytlth brick .a nd sequoi siding. Near . the river v,:ith river access. H~s 3 bEidrooms, 2 baths. a pretty kitchen, & a big llvfng room. Th~ oak ~inet& are beautiful, and ·so is the rest of the hQuee. There's a 2 car finished garag.e: A mutt IH I!ISBe,ooo • AT. 7 PIZZA · DOTTIE TURN~R REALTY Purchase any 18" or t6" Pizza Get Second t/2 price · 992-9200 . . Largest delivery area In town • 593-6671 HILL'S . SELF STORAGE · 29670 Bashan Road Ra~lne, Ohio 45n1 74D-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00'AM • 8 PM -- .UAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~ORIIURLY OF 110 COURT STIEET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD I I 1"''0 '"'0UR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE Dollie S. TUrner, Broiler 205 North Second Ave. 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 Middleport, Oh 45760 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT .... FACT'ORY .DIRECI' ~ICES ' 62·2886 Reward! $7~ . 00 tor the arrest at persons who broke ln&Stole Toots Property of; Ronald Miller, 261 , P1ckens .Rd . Patri ot, Oh. , ;= bi111aRP"!" HaniiM . J 74D) · 379 ~ 2160 NO Oues11o ns Ask! BuUdo•er & Back/we Robb ins & Myers, Reti rees. Em- Seroicea ployees, Spouses or Guests. who House & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & · Grading Worked wilh each other for thl!l first tO years. Potluck will be held In Shetter House Grounds on Bob McCormick Rd . Ma~ 29, 19991 12 :p.m. to 2:p.m . II Need to know any de'lalls, Contract Jane Harp· er; Carol ~erguson Bush (740)- Sepeic Sy•renu & Vriiirie• 1740)698·9407 17401691·6029 379-2496 TRI·STATE MOBI~E POWER WISH Trucks - tractor Trailers - . Giveaway · 2 Female Calllco Kittens/Twins. . To GOOd Home. (3041675-254o. 6 month old German Sheppard & Austrlallan snappard Mixed . Out· decks .. driveways Equi!Jment Cleaned & 00greased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 skle Dog. (D4)675-0860. Give Away , MIICed Breed Pups To GOOd Homes\ 740 H6 4412. Landscape Material, Topsoil 8! Mushroom Compost 992·5455 varp, Sidewalk and Porch Sate. Friday and Saturday, May 21st & 22nc1., 10AM·5PM, 100 Chestnut St, ' Henderson , wv. Glassware, •. New/Old, Lots of Misc. hems. 80 Auction. ·· arid Flea Market · . • $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday t -5 SYRACUSE 992•5776 'TFN •VInyl Siding I Painting •Patio I Poroh Declt1 ·FrH E•llmllfl . V.C. YOUNG·Ill . 1112.a215 Pomen~y, Ohio 22 yn. Local . · To The Residents of Gallia Counlyl Genera Refuse Service A local~ owned company wilh over 28 y~ tXII'rience hos now extended our coverage area 1o lndude all of Gallia Co. and portions of Meigs, VInton & LawreiKe counties. CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMEDIATELY 1-800~967-4774 La ntern . 3775. Hanging .Baskets Blooming & Foliage •Room tddlt~l 6 Remodeling •NtwGtrtgtt . •EilctriCII & Plumbing •Roollng AGutttl'l Herb . Japanese Plants, 1304)882·2436. 3002. Exr:lud,. B.driU'I c.r.nim,.• HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE al Mal e half Sheltie Collie to a goOd home In the country. 304 -675- · ••• · Wedemeyer' s Auction Ser vtc"e: ; ~ Gallipolis, OhiO 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy , .., Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SU- , ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets. Diamonds . Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, · Sterling, Etc. Acquisition& Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second '· Awmue. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. AntiQues. top prices paid. River~ •~: lne Antiques , .Pomeroy, Ohl'o.: , Russ Moore owner, · 740·99~" • 2526. •• !.: .t-o Of"£: ' - For\llu, 740-25fH;989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES £ ... Set,.!lf • •i< il ~ .,. ... ...;_ .. .b ________ Help Wanted !!' ' SSSMake MoneylSSS work At Home - Assemble Product,.-: '~ Easy Work , Excellent Pay. Free ;fll. Detai ls! Se nd S.A.S.E. To: Nat'l ;.¥ Homeowrker's Association , P.O. :: BoK 675. Al)ley, WV 25271. : A 0 Six Week Old Kittens.: (304)682 · · All Fiala $8.50 ' Kittens . Whateve r Size or Color AVON! All Areas\ To Buy or Sail. A. You're Looking For. We Have · Sil..:l..:rle::..Y::..:Spea=IS:::.·:::.~:...:: -67..:5..: ·1..:429::..: . _. "- Utlies ol tM Valley, Pennie Roy · Complete Une Of YOUNG'S CARPEMRR SERVICE Klttens·Biack and Wh ite to a good home! Mothe r is a good Mouser! CAll' (740)·388-80 19 after 5:pm Only 12 LeM. (~)675- 8832. 3/11/99 TFN Crown Ci1y. 740·2!i<H;989 110 7841 . 740·742·2138 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN• E'¥ery SaiUrday NJg'ht 7 P.M .. want To S&n Your SruH? can Rlrf! n erside Auction And Let Us Gas ,range · to give. away, 740-992· Joe N. Sayre 773-5785 01 304·773-5447. Female Kittens Ready to go end ot Month. (740)44 1·0932 27SO Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Aick Pearson Auc!IOn Company, lull t ime auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed •ee.Ohlo & West Virginia, 304- Clean Late Model Cars Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer• .l4 Smith Buiek Pontiac, 1900 Eaf'-t! ern Avenue. Galllpolls. • .. .., Full Btcioded Male Rat Terr ier, Approx 31 12 years old . .To Good home Tempermentall (740)-446· Hauling es. Consignmenl aucrlon.· Ui ll •. Srreel , Middleport. Thursdays. Oh io license 117693 . 740·9Q'9-' ' 2623. ..: ~· c ~ Carpet etearterl t1etper·. Mechanic aptitude he lpfu l. Valid dr ivers II- ~ cense & abill~ to read map. M~st .: be able to move furniture, Reply ,)lJ a: PO Box 45~. Pomeroy. Ohio .;:;: 45769 or 740-992-6788 . Young Rooster. (304)458-1615. After 5PM . 60 · Lost and Found 2 Labs- 1 Adult , 1 daughter. Very Friendly! ·Good Home Only! Phone calls only in Morn in gs! (740)•256·64 19 • Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1069 Se'cond Ave . May 20·21 ; 8:00am-5:00pm: Adult & Children Clothing , Nordic Track . and Housenold Items. J · 2 Family Garage Sa te Friday· SaturMY. 21 ,22,291h, B n:-Ues out 554 from Cheshire just past Out· back Carryout. Chlldrens clothes, toys, bikes. Sweepers. Home In· tartar ..Yard OrnamentJ., and misc . Household IIams. 8·4pm Rain or Shlnot ALJ. Yon! Set.,. Mull ao Potd In A!MTnco. DJ:,\DLINE: 2:00p.m. r Computer Users Needed . Work Own HIS. $25K -$80KI Yr. 1·SoJl- ·.476·8653 X 7777, www.1cwp.com :: ~ Easy Work! Excellen t Pay! Ac- " semble Products at Home . c an ' Toll Free . 1·800-467·5566 E'xt ~ 12170 •.., ~~--------= ~ Excellent opportunity to join the Found : I Beagle , Adult/Male , ·long term nealth care field . Ll· with collar , in Meadowbrook censed Practical Nu r&es . RotlftDrive area. (304)675-4222, after lng shirts. Intermediate care ceft. 5PM tar . West VIrginia lleense re• qulred . Apply at Point Ptnsant Found : Copper Nos ed Beagle , Very Frie ndly. Mate . (7 40)-2 56· CenlerfGenesis Eldercare, State Route 62 , Route 1, BoiC 32., 6419 Point Pleasant. WV 25550.,EOE . • · Found: Female Dog . Mixed, Solid Excellent opportunity to join thl . Brown. Found on Anniston Drive. long term heallt'l csre field . Dlree: ' 1304)675·3693 to r ot Nursing, Intermediate eatt Found: Aottwe ller Pup at Elk' s center . Have four !lr more yeafs of nurs ing e•pertence and pos· Farm. Took to Animal snBner sess a valid West VIrginia "Reg· Lost : 2 Chtnuahua Terriers ar· lstered Nurse li cense. Compre~ens lve benefit packa'g e avail ounct Po int Pleasant Hlon Scho ol. 1 Light Brown fe male( able. Apply by forwarding resume answe r s ' to Kitty;· 1 Reddlsn lo Point Pleasant Cenler/Genes46 male/answers ·to Buddy. Etdercare, State Roule 62, Route t, Be• 326, Point Pleasa nt. WV 1304)675-3886. 255$0. EOE. : Reacued 5117/99 Black Lab Pup, ApP.rox 2 months fema le. white E:~~perienced Carpenter WantM. itol-c110SI, No 10 Tags. Must Have Own Hand. Tools t. TransportatiOn. (3'¥)675·2478. • 70 " Avon Products: Start your own In- :: Home Business. Work Flulble Hours, Enjoy Un tlm1tecl Earnings. !: 1·!!88·561-2866 Global Recruiters Needing :. ; STNA'S & LPN'S tor more infor· ,. matlon call : (740)·446·4188 or stop tn 99S Jackson Pike, fl:201 , .-. ""' .,._ ~~ t ~ ~ ·' !:: ..... ... :; .. • :. • ·~ -.:., •.. ·. "- ~ ~.. ~ :: _.. • ,. ~G-•11~1~-Ii~•-------------- - ~ CI-t Rtc:ov'-o RN'&FoiDI~~~ngPoIn -rg. Wv. and ~tiona Jackson, Oh. For mor-e lnforma· 1lon call: (740)-<1>16->1188 Of Slop In 995 Jackson Pitte ,t 201. Gall· polls · lotat 'ft:ucklng Coinpany Seeking OuaHittd Truck Or lvtrs . Good Pay .,nd Benerlta. Send Reaume To: Driver. P.O. Box 109 Jack· son. Onto 45f!i40, Or Call 1· 740286·t463 To Schedule An lnllr· >low. 1ho !loy boloro !he od It to run. Sunny odlllon • 2:00 p.m . Fr1Cioy. Mondo~ edition - 1D:OO o.m. So1uldty. •• •t , Beautiful, small , long - hatred. black cat, to ·good nome. 1 year old, good mouser. (304 )675-6022. Free Dog Spayed Mate, Part Ger· man . lovely. .sweet d lspositont SAYRE TRUCKING . iAt .. Saturday, 5/22, 8AM·? 2103 Vernon A'¥enue, a 3 Family Sale. . 740·592·1842 Ouall~y clothing and household Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering . l!ems. $1 .00 bag sate every · Complete AuciiOntering Servtc~ ·· FRALEY EXCAVATING · May 20.2 1,22. Household & Baby Items . Mens/Womena , Girls Clothlng(s lzes 1 2mo-6yr'S).~· Nibert Drive, Gallipolis Ferry. 9 West Stimson; Athens Vegetable & Bedding'Ptants •• • • • New To You Ttlrift Shoppe DRIVEWAY STONE • • playing !he Ohio Oatino Game , I· BOO·ROMANCE. el<t8llSiDn 9681 . 30 . Announcements Noll! Open Far Spri"lf Seaoa11 • •• • · Slart OaHng Tonig ht! Have ·lu n Don't Need A BiB One CaU A Uttle One "A Better Marty's . • 0 WJOS• up to 8 ton IEE'CH GROVE ROAD up rou a r Implied prior to aolt c.antoct Sheila • wor.rentlee given. . . et 892-2138. Far further lnforrnotlon, or (5) 11, 20, 21, 26, 27,28 &TC .lor en appointment to view 1·900-226-5889 Ext2708 , $2.99 P8r. Min. Must be 18 Vrs Old, Sorv-1!(6191-645-8434 40 Light Hauling PIIIAMI . . Servtcc - Atly lf, l~l( _l r y' Hrdr;1' Hd I ntH. Hot! c rn. Ol··!u 740-742-3411 POST 467 Mak1~ s f\ppltancc wr; sn lluse ci applt;ltlcl' New Conotructlon I RUTLAND Qnlity Craftt~euhip Gut'ruteed' ' CONSTRUCTION THE APPLIANCE MAN 985-3561 Pill ts- All Construction 6:30P.M. FREE ESTIMATES 1740)667·6992 SMITH'S f<en Young former ow n er of HlWUI.SumetHome.Com , Personals t740)-4415·3693 ,.I'm Back" 740-742·8608·1 Pt. 'Pleasant · 111./'TS N M CWSfWS. . 40 742-8888 Quality Drivew•ys.-· Sidewalks; l'lltlos Parking Lots ' ' 25 yrs experience FrH Eatlmattl ,. Ken's Applt:Jt1CP Servtce i3Q Announcements Lighi.Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling . All Yard Salal Mu1t Be Pald"lft A.dvanu, Deadllnt : t :OOpm the' day before the ad 11 to run , 1 mo. Rutland, Ohio Coc>lvl/olo, OH <f5723 CONNECTION Construction Call 98S·383I .. Hou&i! Salel Ma~ 21. 22 receml; ~ moved, must down size. antiques. antiques Furniture, washer & .dry- , er, refrigeralor, air conditioner• . microwave , Jars, ol d bookJ ·' clothes, misc . 4 mites out , 4409 Bufavifle Pike. Tuppers Platna, Ohlo 45783 St. Rt. 7 Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:Q0-5:30. Points & Chester · We Custom-Spray • Vegetables e Col'n · · •Soybeans Friday & 5aturday 11/2 miles OUI Lincoln Pike. Adult , Girls , BQ.Yr Ciott'les , Knick Knacks. Gleie~ ; ware , Ant ique Oreuer, Lot~ • 1• Morel . I Fnday·SattJrday 8·2. Infant, Kldl, · : Adult clothes , Formal Wear ,! . Toys , Much More .. - 57 Ambya Lana. '\ . Vinton G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY John Dean; Owner ·St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five . 7 : : Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Phone 740-992·3987 . .· SERVICE ,, ' Agricultural Ume, · Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Electric & Water and 'or Full (look-Up Across from Forked Run State P~rk and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp Reedsvillo Ohio H&H r TUE~DAY Produce Workers Needed 740-843-52BO. daytime 740-949•2439 AVArlinne> DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1701 74D-992-3470 POMEROY - Veterans Ser"ice Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 Memorial Drive, • Pomeroy. Tye Brinager &Sons ..... •· . Roush Lan...-c:r...:~· ESnMATEES ·' HfiOLinG InC. MONDAY BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! $5.50.00 Year $12.00 Night $I 0.00 Primitive Camping TRUCKING New Hames & Remodeling Garages; .Pale Buildings, Roofing, Siding "Specializing In Log Hom.e1" Commercial & Residential 28 yrs. exp. Licensed· & Insured -...clrllllld WICKS MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OloS, inspection , Saturday night. Middleport ·Masonic Temple . :.JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: Re Le HOLLON Free Internet Ace&ssl • La. . Cue .• Dlllp •.MIIaiiDUCe•Piullag • llalcblag • llf•lnlng W.U I ldl:k . hila Caulractloa •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 4/2 TfN r=~P~u~b~llc~N~ot~lc=e==~~~P~u~b~llc~N~o~ti~c=e===l:=~P~u~bl~lc~N~o~t~lc:e:.::r:::~Pu=;bl;lc:N:m:l:c:a::: PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE It her~ by given that. on Saturday, May 21, taee, at 10;00 o.m., 1 public 1111 will be held . at 20 Railroad Street. Middleport, Ohio to 1111 lor cllh tho following eallotof81: 11114 CAROUNA MOBILE HQME14XII CMHRKNC14384 Tho Former• Bonk ond Uvlnge Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, f811NII tho right to bid 111 thlo 1111, and to withdrew tho obovo colletorol prior to 111o. Further, The Ferrnaro Bank end Sevlnge Camp•ny r11ervoa lhl right to f811Ct any or 111 bide aubmlttoct. Further, tho ebove collettrol will bo told In tho condition It It In, with no ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 949-2188 · TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Loca l Board of Educa- · · lion, special meeting , Monday, 5 p.m. at the offi.ce . Purpose to close out contract with building contractor. I -740-667:3083 I -740-667-33 I 6 005 : : : ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS ' COURT, PROBA'R; IHVISION, MEIGS COtlNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• end vouchoro of , tho fallowing named llductary hoa. boon lllod In the Probate Court, Molgo County, Ohio, lor opprovol and •ttltmtnt: ESTATE NO. 21815-. Twentieth Annuel Account al Bernerd V. Fultz, Trulltu ol tho Trutt Croatoct Under tho· Will ol Andoreon B. Klbblo,lttm tO. Unlo.. exception• are lllod thereto, tald account will be for httrtng btloro oold Court an tho 2111 doy ' of Juno, ot which ttme .. Jd eccaunt will be conolderod end continued . from day fll doy until finally dlopo... dof. Any poroan lntor.._tod may file written exception to aald account or to matte,. pertllnlngto the execution· of the truat, not Ieee thon live day• prior to the date , aatlar hearing. Robert E. Buell, Judge Common Pleat Court, Prablla Dlv., Mtlgt County, OH . • •· (5) 21 tTC AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomaroy,OH Paying $80.00 pargama $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaslve top line. , Uc. II 00-50 , , _ ' FREE ESTIMATES ------~---------------------------------------------------- ~ ----Community Calendar---___; -- • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks & Mirrors Csl/ For Free Estlmstes / .. . Phi lippines. Mary K. Yost had a program on' Mother 's Day which included a .• Quill pauern hot pads and poued geraniums decorated the table . • : letter about Anna Jarv is and the · for adults at the annual mother-daughter banquet held recently at the ' National Holiday which started in Middleport First Baptist Church. 1914. · Sarah Fowler decorated for the banquet and was presented a pink She al so read "The Thou ght carnati on corsage for her sewing efforts of hot pad favors . A spec ial th ar Co unts" and gave a poem, . tahle for the children was decorated with coloring books and "Holes in the Floors of' Heaven" crayons. A potluck dinner was se rved buffet style from a table covand anoth er "Mother Makes a ered with a nine-patch quill. Juanita Griftllh gave dinnet grace. ·. Hou ~e a ·Home" hy Helen Steiner . buring the program there was a skit portraying Mary and Martha Rice. She co ncluded with Proverbs of the Bible. Vicki Morrow took the role of Mary and Marjorie Wal.~I ahout a virtuou s woman and burn, Manha. The skit revealed that each person has a bit of both in close d with prayer. their female roles of mother, sister and Christian women. Martha Lou Beegle had the lo ve Helen Bodimer gave a humorous reading on the antics of mothergift program using "Senior Citi· hood by the late Erma Bombeck. Guests were introduced . Two famze ns Speak" as the theme. ilies with four generations were present- Edna Wilson, her daugh, The , love gift was given to ter,. Donna Pullin., her granddaughter, Emily Ash, and her grandKodia_k · Baptist Mission , Carrie' , granddaughter, Emily Ash; and Dorothy McCloud, her daughter-in.Bell Brown, Meigs County Counlaw, Veneda McCloud, her granddaughter-in-law, Candy McC loud, ciI on Aging;, Veterans Memorial and her great-granddaughters, McKay Ia McCloud. Hospital Au•iliary. a sc hol arship The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the program . person . God's Net , a youth pro; Others attending were Trudy Marshall and her mother, Eileen gram for Meigs County, ·hot lunchHall ; Coke Ambrose and daughter, Vicky Russell ; Valerie, Olivia and es for a senior citizens, and supCarly ' Carpen!er, gran.ddaughters of Marjorie Walburn; Glenna port for an Indian girl in Murrow Riebel and granddaughter, Angela Buckley; Sarah Fowler and Indiana Children 's Home , daughter, Martha King and granddaughter, .Marsha King ; Vicki MorLunch was serve d to Barbara row and mother, Ruth Crouch; Kate Wilson and daughter, Sharon Gheen, Mildred Hart, Lilian HayHawley, Faye Wallace; Juanita Griffith; Lilly· Hubbard, Helen Bodman, Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. . imer, Sidney McCloud and daughter, Patricia Clark; Angela Young, Yost , Geraldine Cleland, and Dorothy Meadows and daughter, Donna Meadows and granddaughNaomi Stobail by the hostess. ter, Maria Meadows, Ruth Ebersbach, and daughter, Darla Siley. \ Students wi ll explore popul ar ni1ed ao;; 'the oldl!st mot her, and 'Julie Curti s. as th e yo ungest. Each site s anJ rCI..'C JVL' in h JI"IllJt!ve h<.uHJouts tn help them cn'ntinue· to usc rn nthcr n.::L·c ivcd a potted tlm\' CL Mcmhcrs were rem in ded that thi s nnfw rt ant information tooL Free cla sses ha ve bee n sc hl! rl- th l! 65th anni versary of the Coun· day cve nirlgs from 6:30 till H p.m. 4expefe~~£~ ra~¥J~y On~ I~:;========;:::=:=::;::======~======il r ·• ·Boci'~Jty ScrapborJk . ' -.. ,, irrational because I'm not gelling: . enough rest. I need your help.--:: SLEEPLESS IN MIAMI , DEAR MIAMI: If separate bed-• ' rooms are not possible , l recom -' mend ·earplugs and an eye mask . .lf that doesn ' t solve the problem, ask your doctor to recommend a sleep . , disorder clinic for treatment. · Feeling pressured to have sex? : How well-informed are you? Write : for Ann Landers ' booklet "Sex and' the Teenager." Send a self- · addressed, long, business-si~e enveIone and a check or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1-562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more -about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. po!Ots. HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL • ' ~ ~ ... 'I ,," �. • • f,rlday, May 21, 1999 I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 e The Daily Sentinel . Friday, May 21, 1990 The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AILEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER 1 c.....p~acenuv 40 ACROSS PHILLIP Mlf·Utllfied MlotrMI 41 Gl't ockl-1 43 ~ie81 7 "He who dlvlalon 13 Unablct to--" be 45 lbka a cllolce 441 "Encore!" 14 Surge 47 Egyptlon 15 Mtkoe Hrlout boy·klng 16 Salad gr..,. 441 Comlltlld MOd 17 Chem!QI aufflx 51 Cubln 18 Spike of corn 54 Melodic 20 SfrUII!IIe 55 Flowering 21 Actreao Carter ohrub 23 52, Roman 56 S..to out 24 Bound 57 Mouu, e.g 25 R""'anovtHie 27 Cowboy gur DOWN 29 Stag'o mete 31 Mother Tereu, 1 "A Doll'1 e.g Houae" author 2 Savanna cub 32 " ROll- roM" 3 Tago 33 Droll agcy 4 Toke odvanllge of 34 Congenllll 5 To bl,ln 37 "-ndary •...,.,.nded Carpentry Remodeling AdditionS Oetks Porches Drywall Pa tnl 1ng 740-44l•I31Ei ~Willllod Kousekeeper lor Busy HouuhOkl One day Per Week Prefer ably Friday Send Resume Refer ences and Hourly wage AeQwra ments to CLA PO BoJr <174 %GaiiJP'>'is Oa tly Tribune GatltpO Is, Oh 45631 Ch•ldcare provider DHS certtf!ed 1e years experience h8'118 three openings M•ddlep ort Rutland area caH 740 992-6718 Chnstlan Lady w!H babys•t m my t~ome (weekdays) 12 Years Experience Good Refe rences! (74Qi 441 -o359 Jewelry Sales Retail Sales and Computer Expertenoe Required Acquts rt tons Fme Jewelry 151 Second Ave Ga lltpolt& Apply Monda'/ ttvu Friday CNA With 20 Yrs Exp And Exce !l K1tchen help wan ted- 30 to 40 hours per week , evemng wo rk 4pm to 10 0< 1\pm apply Monday or Tuesday after 4pm at D&M Pizzas & Sut1S S~cuse on 740 256 6342 Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Whee l Chair Accessible E & S Lawn Serv1ce Design 1m Medical Processo r FT /PT No E~ Nee Will Tra1n PC Req Earn plementatl on and Servl ee Available fo r Sprin g Clean up fert1hzmg and planllng Free estl· mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg MilhOan 304/675-4628 4()1( CaH800-663-7440 Medica l Processo r FT /PT No Exp Nee Will 'Train PC Req Earn ~OK Referen ces Has Pnvate Room And Full Care In Her Home Fo r TM Elder ly For More Info Call 800-663-7440 ElecHic Maintenance Service Wiring Breaker Boxes. Light Fix ture Healing S~stems and Re M•ntal Health Specialist per manent lu ll ttme positio n wilh southern Ohio agen cy Minimum r equirements Include masters degree but prefer Oh•o licensed psychologist w1th Ph 0 4 Ei years related eJ~penence LISW, -LPCC or LSP Responsibilities Include evaluations assessments re ports consultations and all as peels ol theraoeutl c actn11l1es working primarily with children W•ll be working m Jackson and poSSibly Gall1a co utl tl es Com petllive salary and benellts TWo reference from previous emplo~ ers reqUired Call Career Con nect1ons (?.l0)-594·4941 M F 9· modeling (740)441 1401 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill just call 304 675 1957 fhggs Contracting Rooting Vmyl Sidi ng 15 Years Experience Free Estimates References Ava l ta~e Mary s Oaycare tow rates, llexible hOurs 18 years expenence Open 24 hours per day 7 days per week Openings for tuU time or part time children or if you need a day evening or mght out CPR and llfSt a1d cert ified certified nursing assis tant all meals and snacks proiJided now accepting any age children Call 740-742· 0506 any11me 5 EOE!AA Mu!H Otlice Wor\(er part time general oll1ce experience com puter/ ke~board lmowledge, pur chasing correspondence b1ll1ng payables receivables cash han dllng depos its flexible hours bondable PICk up appUcat10ns at Middleport Utll1ty Off1ce 237 Race Street Middleport OH App lication& accepted until 5pm June 4 Need s1tter tor the summer? Day care w1th a pool Open Monday thru Fnday ask for Kelly, 740 667 6460 T~pers Plams area Painting lawn servJCe & pl...nbu'IQ Low rates Call740-591 9617 EEO Employer W111 Now Hiring A Full T1me Cake Decorator Possible 30 35 Hrs Per Week, Day Shllt Only Cake Oecoraung Expenence Requ1red W1lh Resume Call GaiMpoiiS Oauy Queen 740-446 3276 do odd jobs hauling (304)675..538 Will Haul Anything ! Clean Up any thing! Work lor $5 00 hour! (740} 367.0140 Plus Try-ServiCe Yard work mowing hedges w1nd ows gurters painting call 740 992 3193 or 740 992 7821 ask lor Dana or lea~~e a message Now taking applications for ex perlenced grill & prep cook Apply at Harts Kountry Kitchen Racine Ohio between the hours of 2 4 No phone caMs please FINANCIAL Director of Patient .Accountmg position ava~able at Oak H1ll Commun.ty Medical Center Qual lflcatlons three years business office e~CpE~rlence knowledge of hospital palientactount•ng and Bachelor's In accounting re sponsibllltles directlorVsuper vision of patient account1ng office all billing lunc11ons and account receivable management II Inter ested please send resume to Oak Hill Community Medical Center .Attention Brenda McKenz1e 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak H1ll 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you 110 business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering 230 Professional Services Carpet and Uphotste ~ y Cleaned without 'Steam• or Absorbent Compounds Soapless .Anti Re so11 Detergents used exclusive ly Sale for all fabrics Fast dry ing (1 2 hours) Eliminates over wetting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 ror Free Est1matesl Person with positive anltudes and excellent work ethic Ability to ap ply service techniques, telephone skills and computer skills to work well with clients 1-on-1 and complete multi-tasks with attention to detail Complete benefl1s pro· gram Send Resume CLA- 472 % Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave GallipoliS Ot'l 45631 Does Your House Sid1ng Deck or Dnveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing 11 the an swerl Call Clearly Clean at Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc benefits No Experience For App And Exam Info Call 1-800 (3041675 813 3585 Ext 8826 8AM·9PM 7 Days Ids Inc 40~0 1or a Frea Es umate TURNED DOWN ON Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Is now accepting applicatiOns lor part time housekeepmgllaundry and dietary aide positions Must SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wlnl t ·88S·582·3345 wee WALL·CE1LING CLEANED EX· kends Appt~ In person to 1111 out an application or send {esume to Rocksprings Rehab1hta11on Center, 38759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy OH 45769 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Apphallons For The Pos1tlon Of Social Serv•ces Director LSW Please Send Re 1,1 sume And Salary Requirements To Charles Brown At Scemc Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge PERTLY Saves on repainting tn definitely We use the exclusive Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleamng System Protects paint leaves glass retards chalking Anu Mildew no odor saMizes Free esllmates Call Clearl~ Cle t (304)675 '"'" 1 1, ,..••n•a-itiiilii~--iiiiiiiiiiiliijj' Jload Bklwell, OH (Member 01 EOEI ~5614 By owner 725 Page Street Mid· dieporl, house & 3 lots must see 10 apprec11te w•ll sell house w1th out lots 1or $89 000 7~0 992 2704 740-992 5696 Cheshire Area 1500 Sq ft Ctn ter Air Gas/Heat 3 Bedroom& """"n and Dining Room (740) 367-0241 Corner Lot 2605 Garfield Ave , P1 P1 $69 900 (304)675 3379 (Weekends Only! Please app~ at 311 Buckridge A<l Bidwell Oh 45614 Seeking Cert•f•ed Nurse A1des Part Time Rotating Shilts West Vlrglrlla certlhcatlon requ~red Apply at Point Pleasant Center/ Genesis Eldercare State Route 62 Route 1. Box 326 Po1nt Pleasant W)/25550 EOE Someonl to spend the n1ght w•th the elderly mldmght Sam, 5 days per we4k, $10 per day 740 992 5039 or 740.992-4410 Vacancy for Preschool Super visor Submit letter of Interest. re sulme, references ana copy of current certllicate to John Constanza 507 Richland Av8.Que Suite 108 Athens OH 451'01 Deadline Is Juno 15, 1999 Vacancy lor Special Educat1on Coordinator Submit letter ol inter est resume, references and copy of current certificate to John Con stanzo. Superln\endenl, A\hens Metgs Educatlonal Service Center 507 Richland Avenue Suite REAL ESTATE :2 Year Old Frame Home, 2 Bed 108 A\~ns OH 45701 Deadhne rooms Kllchen/LIII!ng Room U111t iaJune 15 1999 ty Bath Baseboard Heat 112 Area 112 mile from 35 Thurman .. 180 Wanted To Do $39,500 00 (740)·682·9032 0 ~ (740)-682-6347 SundayMay· 23lleb, 1999,Show 10 00 lo 3 00 Holltlay·lnn RoU18 71 Route 35, Gallipolis, Curran1, Rauraes Pillow PaiS and IW: Tltoasures Starting At $5 00, l'o!1oniMzed Display Boool, Free AarnloJionll Flri!TimetnAreaVotyl.argo 2103 Moun1 Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 112BA • Family Room, Garage, Cenlra!Air, Patio, Porch $77,000 (304}67S.2S33 3 Bedroom Spll1 En1ry, Brick Homo on Rou1e 2, at M1 Allo ====0::,==-l Built-In Kitchen Olnlngroom, LR. 3 Balho, FP, Woodburnlng stove. ~Asonmon=-~:::;:,d Near Moizer Immediate Posses ~on 74Q-44&-96n 0641 For Sale By Owner •eA. 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga rage, 5 .Acres. Very Se cluded $199,999 (803)366-9436 Great l oc ation!! large Roomy House 1 78 Acres Private 6929 State Route 588 (7.WI·24!;.!1448 House For Sale 2219 Oak St Pt Pteasan1 $28 000 (3041895 3082 House For Sale Centrally Locat· ed 2321 Jellerson Avenue Pt Pleasant (304 )67 5 1368 or (304)895-3184 Large 8 Rooms 2112 Baths Well Equ•pped Kitchen .Appliance& stay 2 Woodburing Fireplaces Hot Water & electric Heat AC 1112 mil m city of Gallipolis Ask Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport, secluded and private appoint ment call740-992 5696 Spring Valley 2 story lamlly home 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths L1v1ng Room D1nlng Room Eat•ln K1tcherT lg Family Room 740· 320 Mobile Homas for Sale *' .. Amazing .... 5 Bedrooms 2 112 bathS, over 2 000 sq tt for less than $400 mo Free Delivery & Set HOO 948 5678 1985,14x651t 2 Bedrooms CfA Furnace New Appliances (740) 446-2751 14x70 Fleetwood Trailer 1999, 3 bedroom 2 baths half-lurnlshed, Please COfltact (740)·379·2726 or (7401 379 2734 14x70 Oaitwood Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms 2 Baths Like New Must be moved Includes 2 porches $14 400 or best offer 16x80 Vinyl Shingle , Assume Loan. 1 800-383-6862 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo (8031388 9436 1 Acre • with 14x70 , 3BR, 1 1/ 2BA Trailer with 3 porches 1 Acre Land wanted to build onl 1 Acre Lot left For Sale In Mason, 1 Building Site left oil Route 33 In Mason $15 000 an Acre (304)882 3772 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County $32,000 More Acreage .Available SACRES In the ooumy, Only $9 100 00 wl1h Count')' Water Woods MeadOws Beautlfullll Double wides are Permtnad S% down Land Contrat:\ wl\h 1\p· proved Credit Frea Maps Going last call Today, 1 (800)-213-8365 6 Miles from Town State Route 141 Road Frontage, Co Water (7.WI-379·2830 After 5 00 pm Almost 5 Acres On Blacktopped Jim H1ll Ad 17500, In Mason County Septic Tank, City Water Access Cave On Back Of Prop erty Must Sell Call 313 294· 2446 BRUNER LAND 74o.441·1Ci2 Gelll1 Co Hunters!! South Off SR 218 Williams Hollow Ad 68 Wooded Acres With Stream, $~5 500 Public Wa\er Friendly Rklge Ad 15 Acres $14 000 City SchOO~ Melga Co Rutlanc;l, Whites Hill Rd 11 Acres $14,000 or 9 Ares $12,000 PubliC Wa\er Danville Briar Ridge Rd 7 .Acres S13 000 On SA 325 Nice 5 Acres $16 000, Pubic Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Into Take 10'% Off Ust Pnce On Cash Buys! Lot For Sale Suitable lor Mobile Home or Building Slle Approx 1matel~ One Acre Land Water Tap (304)675-30301875-3431 500 .Acre&, We Pay Cash 1·800·213 8365, An1hony Land Co RENTALS oo from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 7~0·446 2568 Equal Housing Opponunlty liTWffN MY INGOMi ANI> MY OUT60, 1 I>ON'T ttAVe ANY $1 ANPSTILL. Christy s Family Living, apart ments, home & tra!ler rentals, 740 992 4514, apartments avail ab~ lurniShed & unlurn~hed First Avenue, One And Two Bed- rooms From $275 ·$350rMo So cun\y Depo~t 740-441-o952 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From F»ark AC No Pets, References Deposit $325/Mo 740.446 8235 740-448-{)577 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside .Apartments In Middle pori From $249·$373 Call 740· Electric Stove 2 years old Enter· talnment Center, $350 00 Computer tabla f35 00 Kitchen tables, $35 00 1740)-446·322~ For one Price, Variety Store Closeout Items, Showcases, Ta· bios, Crall Supplies And Mise (14()) 256-6206 For Sale 15x30 Above-ground Oval Swimming Pool with pump &accessories (304)875·1702 or (304)875-6482 Great Deal! Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment For Sale 50" RCA Homo Theatre Big Screen TV $800 Kenmore Dryer, $90 Kenmore Counter Top Otshwasher $100 (304)675· 6693 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apar tments, Includes Water Sewage Trash, $315fMo 740 446 0008 One bedroom apartment 10 Mid dleport one bedroom furn ished house in Galllpols. 7~0.992 9191 TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for tBR HUD sub· sidized apt for elderly and hand· !capped. EOH 304·675-8879 Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue, Galllpo· lis Next To Library $350/Mo Plus Oeposlt, No Pets, Call Deb 460 Space for Rent Grubb's Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Ne4!1d Tuned? Call the 30'x40'x8'. Paln\ed 61081 Sld1ng GaMI\ume Steel Roofing, 15 x8 1rack dOOr, 3' walk door, $6 888 Erectedllron Horse BulldeiS 1· (8001-352·1045 Used lilt Truck Forks For Sale, Various Sizes $75 00 · $100 00 1992 GMC, Extended Cab Nelv Leather Seat Covers..- Tool Box Burner 740-379 2757 Easy on Gasl (740) 446-4385 Livestock .630 4 year old kid broke Appaloosa porr,~ 10 year old mara kid broke, also riding lessons Ruth Reeves Health Alder like new, paid $500 asking S100, electric range ask· uneil For JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired Now & Rebulh In Stock Coli Ron Evans. 1·800-537-9528 Johnson's Used Furniture fAp· pllances, 7o40·44e-•o39 740~46· 1004, 5 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike Kee~r Road, Blue large metal wardrobe recliner, 1wo 22 rilles 740.9•9·3228 One two piece Living room Suil Has Couch and Loveseat Chair Pfus End Tables Included! Call (7.W)-446-4274 Fair !'lOs 1or Selel Excoltent Blood more lnlormation Call (74~):245·5872 0583j"- or (740) 367· For Sale 13 Year Gelding, Tennessee Walker $1 000 (3041S78-3259, Alter 8PM Performance Tested Polled Here lord J;Julls 1·3 yrs old Above average EPD's~ an~ guaranteed to Breed Certified &Accredited Herlf. (304)675-18881675-3367 Smi9 1. Quarter Mare Sorrel 8 yea!• old $700 001 (7401 367 7221 710 Autos for Sale ' 1233 1997 14x70 Trailer 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Must Sell! $19 500 (740)·388.()434 1997 Doublewlde on 2 t/2 Acres 3BR, 2BA Storage Bldg , Direct TV Sa1elllte. $57 .ooo Will show between 5PM 8PM (304)458 1033 1997, 14x70 Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Sa1ha Mus! Sell! Wllh Cleared Lott"$25,000 (740)-388 0434 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available, ooo-383-8862 Good selection ol used hom11 with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 Alr. 7~5 5ai'e Central New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE tot rent Includes washer & Cryer skirting, deluxe steps and setup Dnfy $200 74 per monlh wl1h $1150 down Gall-r-tiOQ-837·3238 New Bank repoa only 2 left we finance ca11304-722-71..S ~ 388 0013 510 \~J.J'{'Jo\ 7 . Up, 4cly, 4sp, am/pm AI Wheels • 33' Tire& 4'1nch lift new Shocks, Brakes. CB Jolrita ahd llniv8rJM: BIG NATE Joints Runs Great! S, 800 OBO (7401 992 8978 or (7C0)·381·• f ~ 730 Vena & 4-WDs !5 ' 1992 Chevy As1ro van (EXT!. door 881 152 miles blue wUh blue t Interior GL trim package, air, am/ ~ lm cas.sette olean rear doors damaged asking $3400 call 740. , 992· 1506 days or 740 9~9·284ol • ~; 740 •• Motorcycles 1990 Honda Gold Wing s E Trltco ' with a 1998 California Sidecar-: Sport trike Cover Converston Kit 46,000 mUes Extra Chrome and 1trlng East Pass olternallvo Civil rlghto · loader Porko 28 Reddlth· 26 Pae& Pass Pass brown 30 Food 34 Convoy 36 Cycle leod~n Typical key clue 38 Small By Phillip Alder L1ke !he dog that dtdn ' t bark m the Sherlock Holmes story, bndge deals usually contrun a key clue for findmg the wmnmg approach What ts the vnal aspectm th1s one1 Although South opened w11h a 16· 18 no-trump, North was opUmJsuc headmg toward game I would have passed out one no-trump Thai shows you what I know, however, as four spades would surely have made w1th th1s layout Yet, after North used Stayman and tnv1ted game m spades, South offered 1hree no-trump as an alternative Perhaps p1ctunng hiS partner WJtll four low spades North passed West led the d1amond SIX seven, ace, four Back came the dmmond two Th•s suggested !hat the d1a· moods were sphttmg e11her 4-4 or 6· 2 (If they were 5-3, East would have returned h1s h1gher remammg d1a· mond, not h1s bottom one ) So, Sou1h grabbed the tnck wtth ht s ktng Declarer conlmued wtth the ace and another spade, East won wnh the k1ng and swttched to !he club four What now1 Clearly, diamonds were 6 2, olh erw1se, East would have re!Urned the sun Also, Soulh needed two club tncks wtthoul lettmg Wesl wm a tnck In tsolatwn, It IS best ,to JtJ Serl the Jack, hopmg East has both ht gh honors However, that couldn ' 1 be the case here East had already produced 1he spade king and dtamond ace W1th the club lang-queen as well, he would have opened 1he b1ddmg So, Soulh won wtth !he club ace, bemg rewarded when !he queen dropped A hean to lhe dummy and a club toward the Jack established declarer 's mnth mck 40 Fizzy drlnkl 42 Academy PEANUTS I JUST DISCOVERED I SOMETHING .. THE'( HAVE CLASSES ! Houaehold Goods 5612 39 Humphrey'• Award 44 Brown 49 partner 50 Su-'allve •ufft• 52 Conlllnlng nitrogen 53 Mournful CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity <;:~' cryplogtams ate c1eated lrom quotations by lamous people pasl and presenl Eac11 1ettet 1n the Cipher slande lor ano\her Todays due )( squals J 'M VJRS J F M PTV M HPMNS CRTVR MRHMUO SPO T R XL H S GO S T KTTC $6000, 740-742 2301 Don t g<t stung by hig~ pncts r Shop the closJJ(i<d Sr<l.., 1 • ' ' Bomber Basa Boat 85 HP John- .J son Till And Trim Trailer Excel· t ... WOlD 0 Reorrong• lttfe!r• of four scrambled words the be low to form four words PANDEM AUEST ,~ I _H_A_W_E--.1,;,~ 1 16 1 r --T I s .I . • . . . . . . If all the cars tn the counlry were placed end to end some fool would pull out and try to .- UPSURE I 1:7:--r,--r,-.-,,-. ,--. . . , . . ~ I . . e~~~p;ere' rhe Chuckle quoled by Ml.ng 1n the m1 ssm g words you develop from step No 3 below SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Gravel- Ctgar- Blunt· Jmgle · BIGGER It's easy to restratn anger 1f the other person 1s BIG· GER ' MAY 21 Rent R1 160 Near Nonh GaHia $400 00/month Deposll $400 No Pets! Reference After 8 aopm (7.W}-446·8495 Your Home Ia Just A Phone Catl -ENT • 304·736-7295 420 Mobile Homes 2 Bedroom MobNe Home In Port· er Area No Pets, You Pay All Uti!Uea Deposit 1 References 1993 Pontiac Gran,d AM. Teat, Loaded! $3.900 00 (740) 8408 Required 740-388-9162 Mobile home for rent fn Racine , no pe1S. 7.W 992 5858 740-448-1279 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom """"""'"" fur ntahed and unfumlahed security deposit required, no pets UO N~e. Firat Mon1h 740-4<16·2957 1 Bedroom Apt Unlurnllh'8d $275 month, utilities paid Viand Street. Pt Pleasant WV (304)736-5554 1 Room & Bath Rio Grande Area $200/Mo • All Ullllles Included, O.poiK ljequlred. Call Toll Froe 1·888-&I(H)e21. 1994 Chevy Beretta, 3 1V, AMIO, AC PW, POL, 75,000 miles $5, 300 00 OBO (7.W)-44 H)223 1996 Geo Metro 2 Door, 4 Cylnder Autom AIC, Canette 53,000 Milta $3 101t.OO, OBQ 740-~7. 740-258-9tl3• • ASTRO·ORAPH WATERPIIOOI'ING UllcOntlltlonalllftl- guaranleo" - llvlngaton'a Ba&;ment Water' Proofing, all baaament repair& dont, free asumatea, tlfetl.mt' guararnea, 12yra on Job ••Ptrl· Saturday, May 22, 1999 The year ahead could be a banner one for you if you live up to your potential. Capitalize on yoor oppor· tunides, 10 yoo'll have no rcgrelllater GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you arc out of sync with eve~~tstoday, tt could severely dllwe your eft"ecdvenea. Be copirant of whit's goillJ on around you and participtte '" a umely fuhion 'J'rytllJ to patCh up a broken romance? The AltrctOraph Matcltmaker can help you undentand what to do to make the .elabonship work M~l S2.75to Matchmaker, c/o th11 newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Htll SIIUon, New York, NY ::ance-:-":.(304-:.)8_95-;..388=7.:._____;,.. 101'6 Local refertncl& furnllhed Ea· · ~ 1P75 Cf!l U Hot, 1740) 44tl 087d, 1-800·287·0578 Aog· eot Wal*q1ooollng • • Appllonco Pena And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Ytlf'l Ex· perlence All Work Guarantee~. ~ch Clly Moytog, 740·4CI. 1996 Plymouth Breez:e, 150,000 miles, Trailer For Rent & lot For Rent, 440 540 J '::~:~:~' S@\\~lA~ t.~s· , 141tt4 Ky CLAY I. ,OLLAN _;;_______ 992-5502 992-2187 R T S BJGMT B~autlfut River View Nice Two Bedroom 1 112 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & Relrtgerator, Basemenr One Car Garage, Washer !Dryer Hook-Up, Deposit & References Required No Pets, Rent Discount can 740 conditioned $26Q-.$300, sewer, water and trash Included. 740 STT , PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Carmen McRae learned 1o tnhale a lync and then brea1he l1fe 1n1o 1he words she exhaled • - (Cnllc} Bun A Folkan required 614 759-7959 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air VPT VMSPTLS IFRIDAY 1093 for Rent B TN 750 Boats & Motora for Sale Available secluded farm home near Dexter, deposit and Ieese Aw~ ermine NeHher'a ' ion! Con~l\lon 52,400, 740·256· • Free With One Year Lease $279 00 Per Month, Plus Ulllllkta WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide 304· 736-3ol09 • 3. Pass pemopa Corgo Popcorn 250 AlES $1 eoo oo (304)·675· • , 2650 Rent Buater New 1999 14x7D 2 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, t r.\1"*\"C r-IO\ l£.'i ltl. ~ r.\UC,I-\ \lmUBlE 1 ~ --~---------------88 Toyota 4 Wheel Drive Plch· ~ 85 Potarius Trallbass 4-Whnler ; 5 Rooms and Ba1h, luM size Base 1 Bdrm , E111ra Used SlngleWide, Around $100 po< month Coil HIOQ-IM8-5678 l"'~()f royoo ~ 141\"'-1 c.ouLO rl»'l"ffi \f YOU DOO'i Tt:Ll.. \ti.E I"' '(E).!\ I 7371 ment, New Carpet! (740) 446· 1-1!88-738-3332 3 Bedfooml 2 Ba1h Rancn House 7 Years Old 28x30 Attached Ga· Pass 2. 22 24 Evlnrudo w/ SS prop, 12124 Evln· 992·2218 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 oo me ~m~. t WN-~rro ~w.ep 1t~.t: ~ 1998 GMC Sonoma 39,ooo ; mites Asking 18.000 00 (740)· • Llgh1s $15 500 00 (815)·387· ' 7~44 Eve Weekends (740) 446· • No pets References required Plaast -Help! 3 Bedroom 2 Baths, just taka over Payments! Down $195 00 per month Fret ~ 'I'OJIUL!ol( '(~!>IOCOf ,... I cover tully rigged and garage kept all In excellent condition 742·2795 ~ I Clean References & Deposit Re qui red $300 mon1h (304 )675· 19n 1992 14x7D Redman mobile home 3 bedrooms storm wind · ows & heat pump Included, 740- BORN LOSER 1995 Dodge Dakota SLT, 4 Whl ' Dr 8Ft Bed, V.jj 5 Spd, 147,000,: Mites $4 200 oo OBO 740 258• • evenings TRANSPORTATION r • 8461 MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis 304·576-2438 1989 S· 10 4 Wheel Drive, $3500 1988 Chevy Cargo Van, $2.000 ~ (304}458-1050 Per Set, Will Trade For Wood 740-698·3290 lng $50, caU 7.W·940.2.W1 • Sla!o9e lulldoni Spoct plano Dr 74().446.4525 Off 35 Right On House On left ... looks good, $aiOO 740-949 2246 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun Illes (740}-446·0390 Power King tractor, 14 hp, .tte• deck scraper blade, plow cultivators, potato plow runs and rude-trofltng motor Stratoa trailer 14X74 materfal 19 Have o cold, Opening lead· • 6 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve 3 Bedroom House In Henderson Cove, 3NT North Pass Havilland Part of USSR SUHing mate 1991 Stratos ball boat, 120 • Royal 11 12 rodent 1304)773-5681 1988 Sk~llne Pinecreek 14X70 28edroom 1Ba1h 3 Ton Heat Pump/Central Air Shingled Roor Excellent Condlllon (304)675· 7045 8 Sarmon Toledo 9 Atty 'a degree 10 Actrooo do 35 Loulolana 1978 Schultz 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Condition! Air Condll t1oning Underpinning. Extras! 1-w 245 56n WALKED ON BY !! PARSON tt 2. Pa88 Pass !NT HE COMES TH' 2 BR furnished home In Mason 0583 West Pass PAW It HERE ery and Block Up I $8 950 00 (740)-446-o\75 (304)-675-5965 7~0.367 South BARNEY Apartment for rent in Middleport, no pets, 740-992 5858 740-385..367 2 Bedroom. w/Basement & Ga rage Deposit & References, No Pets (3041875-5162 Portuguese Vulnerable. Both Dealer. West 663 Third Avenue . Gallipolis 2 Bedrooms $300 Plus Utilities and one ITIOnth Deposit! (740) 245-9595 ble Or Judy A1740-446-7323 410 Houses for Rent oubjecl 7 Sponlarde and lemllles Cai (74Q)-446-o251 446-3481 74Q-44S-o101 We Buy Land 30 Svilao 6 Ford nop t K 10 4 • A J 7 4 Bedroom Apartments lor Low Income Fam111es Call for Income Limits Available now to qualified No Pe1&1 (740}·643·0122 8 00· 4 00 After 6pm (7.W)-643·2916 1976 14x70 Kirkwood 2 Bed rooms Plus Den Total Electric Recondition like new! Free Oellv· •KQ7 2bdrm apts , tQtal t~lectrlc ap· pllances furnlahed, laundry room lac•llties, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 1149 or call 740 992371t EOH 1975· 12x65 Holly Park 2 bed Block UP! $7,950 00 (740)·448· 01 75 (304)-675-5965 aA854 $250 00 p<~r mon1h plus $1 00 00 depos~ (304)773-5040 Mobile home site available belween Athens and Pomeroy call room Total Electric Like New through out! Free Delivery and South 2 Bedroom Garage Apt In CHflon 7834 Real Estate Wanted • K 7 3 • 10 3 2 t A2 1K10542 •Q Campus. 740-245-5858 Trailer Lot For Rent! {740) 446- Park (7.W)·441-o150 East • 8 85 t tQJ8653 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled, Pallo, No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 74Q.. Trailer Lot For RenH State Route 775 one mile from 00 Me Intyre g 7 9 8 6 3 West • J 9 FARf,1 SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK oo 740-388 8878 360 • • month, $100 deposit 740· 992· 7806 $325 Month Includes Water and Garbage Deposit Reference Drywall, Siding, Roola, Add!· 11ons Pa ln11ng e1c (304)67< 4823 or (304}67-«1155 ' Commercial Suildmg m Henderson For Sale or Lease Call bile home 74() 992 5039 on nearly 5 acrea land (304)895 3881 rage, 12M2• Building Barn I Business and Buildings Call (304)773 9107 or (304}773· 5155 Jlma Dryw•u & Construction New Construction & Remodel/ Trac10r Shod, 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Ball House & LoU Meigs Co 740-992 3537 340 lng &189 ooo oat Shown by Ap pomunents' (740} 446 .. 559 Fam1ly Home, With Pool 2 Car Gorge/ Apt Albany 7 Milas 0 u Me1gs Mine 740-698 7150 2 Bedroom Apartment In New He ven lor rent {304)882·211 9 day· os 21 99 • Q 10 6 2 • A J 9 Poodlu (Toy), While Raglo lered ,l,pprox 5 Lbs Full Grown (7401-379 9081 or $300 mo (740)·367-<!61 1 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water, sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per North warmed! S5000each (740)-388.0013 Furnished or unfurnished! $300 mo 2 Bedooms all Electrtc Trail lime (304)882·2328, evening $15 000 (304)882 3772 For Sale by Owner! $123,000 Brick Nice family neighborhood 3 bedrooms 2112 baths FA LR gas fneplace Recently remo deled and updated! (740)·441 Beegle Pupploa, lull Blooded, No papers, Shots and 1·Bedroom Apt ulllllles lnduded 388-8504 (7.WI245 5882 Delivery and Sal Up Call 1-800· 9ol8·5678 Lawn mowing and Odd Jobol Big or SrnaUI Col S - ConioV High School (740) 4<16-2158 26 Acres Mit 6 Stall Horse Bam, 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Story 3 Bedro oms 2 112 8atl1s Mobile Home For 310 Homes for Sale 330 Farms for Sale $22 500 (304)57&2890 Porch $14,000 (304)882·2248 Th1s newspaper w1il not know1ngiy accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all d\velllngs advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basiS Aner 4 Years. 304·736-7295 $39 000 (304)882·3772 2Baths Skylights In Kitchen Is· land Stove Underpinning & All real estate advel'llslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whi ch makes t •liegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or diSCrimination based on race color rellg•on se~e familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscnmlnatoo " Make 2 Payments No Payment 350 Lots & Acreage Don t Walt To Buy 3 Bed room Home m New Haven Good COn d1110n $32 000 , Appra ised 1990 Scenic Hills Nursing center Is currently accepting applications For a Day $hilt Treatment Nurse .. Lot (304)675-30301675-3431 245-9337 Oh 45656 EOE be able IO work all ShiftS and (304)675·2949 Beautllul Country Prope r t~ 4 Bedroom 2 Baths Fam11y & Util· ltv Room Central Air Half Acre 320 Mobile Homes for Sale whl• wllh gray lnlerlor, ou- tomalk:, air, anV!m caueltt. vary nice, asking $8150. 740 992· 1506 days or 1•0 949 2844 OYIH11nga 1997 Ford Asplro, Aoluat 14000 mlleol Llka ~I $5 400 00 (74Q)256-1417or(740) 258 "??' 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, 28,000 Miles. Bat Fac1 Warr Ex· cellenl Condlllon Prlca Redueldtl 7..0:4441-649 1 1997 Honda, Coupe, Sptelll Edition, 2 Door, Fully Loaded $14,500 (304)882·2623, Alta; 7PM 1987 Plvmouth Breeze, Loaded $7 BOO 1998 GR Chorokoo, $14,995 00 1992 Goo Slorm, $2,000, 740-25H012 1998 D..p Purple Ch"") Cavell· "' (304)675-7071 O&C General Home Main·' t4!1ntnce- Painting, vinyl ltdlng,' carpentry, doors, windows, balha. ' mobile homo repair and ,... For lrH e111ma1e call Che1 740.992· 8323 • ' Protenlonal, 2Dyfl experlenCI wl\h all maaonory, brick, block a atone Alao room aqdttlons, gaetc Free eatlrriates ' 840 and Refrlger1tlon R•ldentlai or commercial wiring, I'IW 11rvlco or repol11 Maolef lJ. cenaed electrician Ridenour • Elec1rlcol, WV000308 30C·675· 1786 • CANCER (Jtme 21-July 22) Don't anempt to match wits with someone you know from past expenence 11 a poor loser with a bad tempe< Share your time with those who CRJOY renecuve dtscuuions. LEO (July 23·AUJ. 22) By allowIRJ your expe<:tattons to exceed real· 1ty you'.e etiCOUI'qinJ disappomt· ment, especially when It comes to the amount of comnensallon or worth of ajob r·-VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept 22) Remam calm and unruffled al all umes today, regardless of what occurs when mvolved with otheR. If you lose your cool, it coold make you look bad mstud of the one who swred II LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Be helpful to others today, but not to the point of lakin& on rcsponsibiht~ others should be doinc for them· selves. It could leove you n:senlful and spotl your day. SCORPIO (Ot:t. 24-Nov 22) Be th1ck slt.mned today IJid do not take offense too mdlly of another who distorts a rcm.t or action of yours. Yoocan iland upforyournJitltwilh dianil)' lnstud of ..... SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) If your soal• do not ha.. the same importance of priority with your pals, don't mllinwpret it to mean they place little wonh II" your Ideas. It simply means their intenata are dtlfe.ent CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ju. 19) Provtded you do not tty to impooe your wtll on your compentons today, .elauonsh1ps should be rather pleasant and enjoyable Thmgs could rapidly go down htll if you become demandmg, however AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Should yoo up JUII when your coat•""' within reach today, all that coocJ perfOillliiiCe yoo expended pre· VJOUtly will be for naught Finish IS strona as you bepn PISCES (Feb 20-Man:h 20) It won't matter that much 1f yoo ond your mate foll to hannonize on all IIttleS, as long as the lynco you'.e bumnuna today contain more ••we 's" than they do "l's." ARIES (Man:h 21-Apnl 19) • Don't moan about !he workload aw11ting you today, mstoad use that energy IO tacklo !he tasks and Jet them done The pride of ach~evement you 'II feel wtll be a tremendous ~eword TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Be u dlhJOnl in lookin1 out for the con· cems of oiherna you ore 1n protect· in1 ~own mteresls today and populan!)' will obound for you, Self· involvemcnl will produce the opposite at Allanta (Lwe) (CC) I . �Friday, May 21, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wow your walls with texture techniques ·By Bob Hoefl tch There was music in air near the Sugar Run Mill Tuesday- literall y, and it shouldn 't have been. . Brent Zirkle, an associate of the mill , found four pieces of sheet music lying on the ground close to the mill where it had apparently bl own out of a ve hicle. Judging from manner in which it was assembled, the mu sic possibly may belong to a teacher. · An yone hav ing lost music should co ntact Denna Carr at the central office of the Meigs Local School District) n Pomeroy and the fi nd wil l be turned over to the indi vidual upon identification. Former resident John J. Blake is the subject of a feature in the AEP publicati on, AE P Today, in tribute to hi s community service in Roc kport , Ind., where he is empl oyed with the power company. Blake. producti on services leader at 'the Roc kport Plant, is a scoutmas ter, c ~urc h leader and youth acti vitie.s director, a member of the chamber of co mm erc~'s new leadership prog ram, a volunteer worker for South Spencer Middle Sc hool' s outdoor lab and is helpin g with. an cffo f\t o reconstruct the cntr·y gate to the city of Roc kport 's Lincoln Pi onee r Village. He al so has hecn a youth sm;cer coach and a women's softball coac h. · John is married to Tammy Snider Blake and they have two children, John C. Blake and Amand a Blake. He is the su n of John E. Blake and the late · Sy lvia Blake of Middleport . Hi s . paternal grandparc niS arc Mrs. Venus Blake and the late John B. Blake and maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and )VIr>. And y Bird, all of Cull.oden , W Va. ' I don't know Gc on.!~ Nn.: hols of Mason. W. V<.1.', hut l admire h1s crcati v· iLy and gc ncrosit):. ... · George wil l be creating a 40 foot by 21 1/2 fool steel sternwheel sculpture for the Pome roy community and hopes to have it completed by October wh en the annual s.ternwheel festi val is to be staged . The sc ulpture should be quite effedi ve when outlined'" li ghts and displayed in the community as a part of the fest ival and hopefull y, can be. used advantageously on a yearround basi s. Nichols will absorb the cost s involved. I understand Nichols also hopes to complete other stee l sculptures which will carry,out a Chri stmas holiday theme and en visions these lighted pieces to be used both on the Pomeroy and .the Mason side of th e Ohio River. l.'m certainl y loo king forward to the completed decorations. and Wall coverings. Of course , the cost ri ses with the purchase of tools, rags and primers. And, as with any do-it-yoursel f project, there are pitfall s. Entire wee kends have been ruined with projects that have gone awry . Here are some tJps: ' Keep it simple: Professionals combine multiple colors and multi ple techn.iques. But begi nners should stick with one or two colors and one techn ique. Practice makes perfect: Try the technique on a piece of board before beginning, and when you start the technique in the room, po it hchind a co uch or door. Think lhe job through. first: Continuity is important and tbugh l() main lain in a bi g roo n~ ·· If it seems like a hig job, start with a small room first. Some mi ghl wonde r why anyone woul d add a new step .10 the process of paint ing. Paintin g is hard enough without havi ng '.t o roll a rag up the wa ll or drag a comb over a perfectly good com of paint. Burg understands (he obsession: " It 's som ething you can do yourself and look bac k and say, '!did thi s.,. Just don' t look behind the couch. dabbed all over the wall to create a easier to work with than paint slowly, said Tom mottled effec t. Its popularity led the because they way for a variety of other tech- Williamson, " paint pro" at Lowe's. niques: dragging, combing, mask- Glazes also are tran5lucent, so they ing, marbling, color washing, stamp- allow the base coat to show through , ing, smooshin g, crosshatching , even though the glaze may be the thatching .· There is even a paint same color as the base. While the &laze is still wet, a roller with des igns built into the roll . · clean rag is rolled up the wall in verStores · and home- improvement shows illustrate some methods, but tical lines, each just overlapping the " the tec hnique is only limited to previous one. Rag- rolling leaves your imagi nation," said David H. behind a repeating pattern of wavy Ham berger II , owner of Fine Finish· lines,. although the effect varies depending on the:. type of rag used. ing and Decorating. Ge nny Burg, manager of the Everyday household rags can be paint. department at Hechinger 's, . · used, if they don'tleave behind lint, said one customer painted her walls ahhough paint stores se ll rags white, then handed her kids squirt designed for ragging and rag-rolling. Ruffin was thrilled with the gun s loaded with yellow paint and all owed their creati vity to fini sh off re suli, adding, "It's work. And hard on your shoulders going up and the room . Wanda Ruffin , store manager at down ." Duron Paint s and Wall co vering. · Decorative painti ng is cheap and decided lo sponge the wall s in her unique: Each color blend is an ori g·laundry room. She liked the result , inal that the painter can match with so she rag-rolled her kilchen walls. the room' s decor. And it's le ss With rag- rolling, as witb some of the expensive than wallpaper. The average prjce for wallpaper other tec hniques, the wall is painted wi th a hase coat. A sec ond coat of is $13 for a sin gle roll . An average tcc hniqucs'thcy have see n on televi - paint, diluted with water or glaze, bedroom takes aboul 16 roll s. That' s about $200. A gallon of good sion. &ncs over the base. The tre nd started with sponge Glazes, which arc clear and can eggshell late• paint is $20, said . paintin g, where a sponge is li teral ly · be rni Ked with an y paint color, are . Karen Yost of Professional Paints Ray and Me gan Andrews and their family have moved into the Lin c0ln Hill R0ad , Pomeroy, home of the late A. R. and Evelyn Knight. · The large, brick home has been vacant for the past couple of years or so since A. R. 's death . The Knight residence was through many years the scene of a lot of aciion so it is refreshing to see the home come alive again as the Andrews' add their personal tou ch to occupying the residence. And even ·th ~ugh it's just spring the green , green grass of home is bccom· rng the; brown, brown grass of home already. Perhaps, Tuesday's tains will give the1 grass a shot in the roots. Brown graSS JUSt ain't fittin ' . Do keep • • smiling. ' Pharmacist speaks to retired teachers By SHEILA CARMODY YORK, Pa. (AP) - Long, long ago, be fore home decorating shows and mega-hardware stores, home owners painted the interiors of th eir homes with paintbrushes and rollers. Bac k and forth, up and down, along the edges until the walls were covered. The alternati ve was wallpaper. Then the world of home improvement blossomed. Do-it-yourself shows started showing up on tc lcvisio.n. Stores popped up offcri ng . everything imaginable - and some things un imaginable - fo r mak in g home improvements. Suddenl y, homeowners became creativ e, prod ucts became ava ilahlc · and a new era in painting Was horn . These days the one-co lor, twocoat paint job has give n way to dccoralive painting .:.._ with rags , co O)bs, sponges. and anything that creates a repeti tive wall design. .Phil Quinn, ·assis tant manager of Sherw in-Wi lli ams Co ., has see n interest e merge through hi s customers, who have questions ahnut By LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL A Meredith Corp; Publication . For AP Special Features Tw<! magazines joined fo rce ~ recently to explore the relationship . between mothers and their teen -age · daughters . The results of a comprehen sive survey were reported in Ladies ' Home Journal and Seventeen magazines. "The world has changed dramatically for women since most of our readers were teen-agers, and these changes have had an en ormous ·impact on the lives of o'ur teen-age daughters·," said Ladies' Home Journal editor-i n-chief Myrna Blyth. The mother-daughter relat ionship survey, which appeared last October, Tammy Gruescr, pharamist ·at · · Fruth 's Pharmacy, was guest speak- · er when the Meigs County Retired Teachers met for a luncheon recently at Trinity Church. ' Jean Alkire introduced Gruescr who explained duties of a pharmacist including the added responsibilities in prescribing for patients in · consultation with their doctors. She discussed medi cations that might were given by Whitehead who noted that the local ci)apter received $100 for-a 10 percent increase in membership for the year and a $25 award for second place m the state '" excel· lenc,e in organizing a retirement planning seminar for active teachers. The awards were presented by the state organization. Carol Ohlinger gave the treasurer 's report . After the business meeting the interac t and cause problems. includ- <;iolden Bells choir of Trinity in g some herbal remedies. Reason s Church directed by Dixie Sayre, for ha ving to wa1t . at a phannacy entertained with a sing-along. Memwere explained as the ,need for the bers were then invi.ted to try playing many safety checks. the bells . Other:s attending were Ma xine Whilehead, pres ident, Nonga Roberts, Martha Vennari , Jim opened the meeting and introduced a Vennari, Abbie Stratton, Kathleen gue st. Jaco b Frowine, Di striCt 7. Scull , .Daisy Blakeslee, Charles director of .the QRTA .. Nelli e Parker Blakeslee , Grace Weber, John ga ve prayer preceding the dinner, Riebel , Elma Louks , Eileen Buck, and Rachel Downie had devotions. Bernice Carpenter, Ida Diehl , · Highlights of tlic distnct n\eeting Dorothy Woodard , and Helen Maag. drY co vered many .topics. The following is a sampling of results: Moms and teens share some of the same stresses: - Ei ghty-four perceni of moms who answered the poll work outside ti)e home. Fifty-six percent said their daughters hold part-time jobs. - Forty-six percent said their . daughters helped with housework. Money and spending: - Forty-two percent of teen girls said they spend most of their cash on c lothes and makeup; 41 percent· splurged to go out with friends . ~ - Daughters view their mom s spending habits as s.ensible and practical; 95 percent said that if mom won the lollery, she would sink .the money into her children's college educati on or use it to pay otT debts. The battle zone: -Moms repon that 54 percent of the time, fights with their daughters occur because of the teens' ani tude. Twenty,one percent fight over whether she helps around the house. -Only 7 percent of moms said they fight with their daughters over grades. - Forty-one percent · Of teens agreed .that their moms are m.ost likely io gripe about their behavior rather than about their grades and friends . Fears, hopes and dreams: - Seventy percent of moms c.ited , ' h~ppl~ess as the •one thin g they wanted most for their daughter: onethird . hoped she would lead a long, , heallhy li fe . - Forty-three percent of '"others said their greatest fear for thetr daughters is thal she will be a victim . of a violent crime; more than 25 percenl worry .that she will die prcma. turely. The median age of respondents to the Ladies' Home Journal survey was 43, and the medi an age of teen·age daughters was 16. Seventy-nine percent of the respondents arc martied ; 85 percent have two or more · children ; 80 percent are collcgc-cducated . '' . • • t • ~ • • ' I • • • • .,. • • • t • • ' o ' ~"~ ~. ,-, ... "'~·' ':' . - . · ; ' ' .. • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )ERRY BIBBEE :It,s the ·Dealer Behln,J T.IJe Deal That Malres The BEAL Dllrerenee/ Toledo bashing - it's nothing personal TOLEDO. Ohi o (AP) - Sure, calling the minor-league baseball team the Mud Hens is a bit demean ing. And yes, thrs is a blue-collar crty wherc coney dogs arc the mosl popular rtems on restaurant menus and people foll ow bowling as a compel· itive sport. But is .that rea son enough to make Toledo a standard punch line for comedians, ad "{riters and cartoonists? A recent outbreak of "Toledo bashing" has stirred up this Lake l3rie city's ire even though most of its 300;000 residents are accustomed to being kicked around. The . latest shot came in the May 10 edition of Time magazine. · . Politicai cartoonist Do~ Asmussen drew a newspaper headline reading , " Smart. bombs hit Montenegro as. planned, Toledo, Ohio, by mistake." That was follOwed by " President apologizes, says , Hey, at least it was Toledo." Before that there was a newspaper adverti sement for Fannie Mac, the federal mortgage company, that said " Jennifer Cooke 's job took her to Cincinnati. Her down payment o.nly got her 10 Toledo." Then Washington, D.C., lawyer Brendan Sullivan Jr. told a judge J hat "Toledo, Ohio, is the worst place in the wqrld. " Fannie Mae changed the ad, and Sullivan later apol ogized. . It seems the city has long been th e tail end of JOkes. ·· ( remember watching old movies and the actors would say "Oh no, we goua play Toledo," said the city's favorite son Jamie Farr, who made Toledo famous in his role as the cross-dressing Cpl. Klinger on the popular television series " M-A. S-H." · " It had the reputation of being a tough town ," Farr said Wednesday. No one tried more to change that image than Fatr. His love of Tony Packo's Hungarian hot dogs and the Mud Hens brought worldwide fame 10 the city. He still returns every year to host the Jamie Farr Classic , a women 's pro golf tournament. "You can't sell me short on the city," Farr said from his home near Los Angeles. " Everybody who's ever been ·there says it's a great city." So what is it about .this blue-col Jar city between Cleveland and Detroit that makes it such an easy tar!!,et? . 'I honestly don't know," Farr said.' " It's just a stigma it has ." Mayor Carty Finkbeiner has a few ideas: "I think the old impression of the city was that we were a withering, dying city." Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Greene , a native of suburl)an Columbus and a defender of · his home state, advised Toledoans not to take the attacks personally. " It 's a lot easier to take shots at people you don't know," he snid. "A lot ·of people have never been to where we ' re from and because of that it's· easy to take ad vantage of the , stereotypes." 'Star Wars' breaks records with $28.5 million opening · · LOS ANGELES (AP) - The' , playing the movie r·ound~ thc- clock new " Stars Wars" movie made since 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. $28.5 million on opening day, shat- · The 24-hour receipts totaling tering reconds set in 1997 by "The $28,542,349 beat the one-day record Lost World: Jurassic Park." And that · of $26. 1 million set by " Lost W<ts on a school' night. World " on a ·Sunday of Memorial "Star Wars: Episode I - The Day weekend in 1997, bOX office llhantom Menace" opened at 2,970 tracker Exhibitor Relations Co. smd lbcations, some of wltich have been Thursday. 1999 TAURUS SHO 1999 FORD EXPLORER AWD Eddie Bauer, V-8, Autp, All Power, Moon roof, Side Air Bags, . CD, Etc. 1.9 API 1997 FORD EXPEDITION 1997 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 414 XLT, v'~. Auto, Front & Rear A/C, Till, Cruise, All Power, 3rdRowSeat -----....- 2 DR Spprt, Premium Pkg., V-6, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, All Power CD, Lo~ Miles $19 900 ·$2 990 • 1997 FORD F·150 Supercab, 3rd Door, Tilt, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM Cass,, Avallallle 1998 FORD MUSTANG V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass,CD, Tilt, Cruise, ·, · Pwr. Seat, Etc. $ $ Graduation '99 Eastern, Meigs and Southern · High Schools RRY Supplement to: Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ·-. ·- - ------- --- The Daily Sentinel · Frl , 0 • , 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 , , 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 , • .......... . .. . . .. . ........ . · "· · ···· ·· ·· ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 0 , 0 , •. 0 • 0 0 , , , , • o o • o o ,f •o o l t ,,\ ' 211999 • 9 o o, o o t . I o o I t o t ,t , ' • t t ' o I , l ' t 1 ' 0 4 l t 1 t I t 0 I • ' l • ' t 4 • t I ' • � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7fb9c3feec1a0f1f5754aeffb597633f.pdf cdd1ded32bd7d9e4372bf98fad35edc4 PDF Text Text Friday, May 21, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wow your walls with texture techniques ·By Bob Hoefl tch There was music in air near the Sugar Run Mill Tuesday- literall y, and it shouldn 't have been. . Brent Zirkle, an associate of the mill , found four pieces of sheet music lying on the ground close to the mill where it had apparently bl own out of a ve hicle. Judging from manner in which it was assembled, the mu sic possibly may belong to a teacher. · An yone hav ing lost music should co ntact Denna Carr at the central office of the Meigs Local School District) n Pomeroy and the fi nd wil l be turned over to the indi vidual upon identification. Former resident John J. Blake is the subject of a feature in the AEP publicati on, AE P Today, in tribute to hi s community service in Roc kport , Ind., where he is empl oyed with the power company. Blake. producti on services leader at 'the Roc kport Plant, is a scoutmas ter, c ~urc h leader and youth acti vitie.s director, a member of the chamber of co mm erc~'s new leadership prog ram, a volunteer worker for South Spencer Middle Sc hool' s outdoor lab and is helpin g with. an cffo f\t o reconstruct the cntr·y gate to the city of Roc kport 's Lincoln Pi onee r Village. He al so has hecn a youth sm;cer coach and a women's softball coac h. · John is married to Tammy Snider Blake and they have two children, John C. Blake and Amand a Blake. He is the su n of John E. Blake and the late · Sy lvia Blake of Middleport . Hi s . paternal grandparc niS arc Mrs. Venus Blake and the late John B. Blake and maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and )VIr>. And y Bird, all of Cull.oden , W Va. ' I don't know Gc on.!~ Nn.: hols of Mason. W. V<.1.', hut l admire h1s crcati v· iLy and gc ncrosit):. ... · George wil l be creating a 40 foot by 21 1/2 fool steel sternwheel sculpture for the Pome roy community and hopes to have it completed by October wh en the annual s.ternwheel festi val is to be staged . The sc ulpture should be quite effedi ve when outlined'" li ghts and displayed in the community as a part of the fest ival and hopefull y, can be. used advantageously on a yearround basi s. Nichols will absorb the cost s involved. I understand Nichols also hopes to complete other stee l sculptures which will carry,out a Chri stmas holiday theme and en visions these lighted pieces to be used both on the Pomeroy and .the Mason side of th e Ohio River. l.'m certainl y loo king forward to the completed decorations. and Wall coverings. Of course , the cost ri ses with the purchase of tools, rags and primers. And, as with any do-it-yoursel f project, there are pitfall s. Entire wee kends have been ruined with projects that have gone awry . Here are some tJps: ' Keep it simple: Professionals combine multiple colors and multi ple techn.iques. But begi nners should stick with one or two colors and one techn ique. Practice makes perfect: Try the technique on a piece of board before beginning, and when you start the technique in the room, po it hchind a co uch or door. Think lhe job through. first: Continuity is important and tbugh l() main lain in a bi g roo n~ ·· If it seems like a hig job, start with a small room first. Some mi ghl wonde r why anyone woul d add a new step .10 the process of paint ing. Paintin g is hard enough without havi ng '.t o roll a rag up the wa ll or drag a comb over a perfectly good com of paint. Burg understands (he obsession: " It 's som ething you can do yourself and look bac k and say, '!did thi s.,. Just don' t look behind the couch. dabbed all over the wall to create a easier to work with than paint slowly, said Tom mottled effec t. Its popularity led the because they way for a variety of other tech- Williamson, " paint pro" at Lowe's. niques: dragging, combing, mask- Glazes also are tran5lucent, so they ing, marbling, color washing, stamp- allow the base coat to show through , ing, smooshin g, crosshatching , even though the glaze may be the thatching .· There is even a paint same color as the base. While the &laze is still wet, a roller with des igns built into the roll . · clean rag is rolled up the wall in verStores · and home- improvement shows illustrate some methods, but tical lines, each just overlapping the " the tec hnique is only limited to previous one. Rag- rolling leaves your imagi nation," said David H. behind a repeating pattern of wavy Ham berger II , owner of Fine Finish· lines,. although the effect varies depending on the:. type of rag used. ing and Decorating. Ge nny Burg, manager of the Everyday household rags can be paint. department at Hechinger 's, . · used, if they don'tleave behind lint, said one customer painted her walls ahhough paint stores se ll rags white, then handed her kids squirt designed for ragging and rag-rolling. Ruffin was thrilled with the gun s loaded with yellow paint and all owed their creati vity to fini sh off re suli, adding, "It's work. And hard on your shoulders going up and the room . Wanda Ruffin , store manager at down ." Duron Paint s and Wall co vering. · Decorative painti ng is cheap and decided lo sponge the wall s in her unique: Each color blend is an ori g·laundry room. She liked the result , inal that the painter can match with so she rag-rolled her kilchen walls. the room' s decor. And it's le ss With rag- rolling, as witb some of the expensive than wallpaper. The average prjce for wallpaper other tec hniques, the wall is painted wi th a hase coat. A sec ond coat of is $13 for a sin gle roll . An average tcc hniqucs'thcy have see n on televi - paint, diluted with water or glaze, bedroom takes aboul 16 roll s. That' s about $200. A gallon of good sion. &ncs over the base. The tre nd started with sponge Glazes, which arc clear and can eggshell late• paint is $20, said . paintin g, where a sponge is li teral ly · be rni Ked with an y paint color, are . Karen Yost of Professional Paints Ray and Me gan Andrews and their family have moved into the Lin c0ln Hill R0ad , Pomeroy, home of the late A. R. and Evelyn Knight. · The large, brick home has been vacant for the past couple of years or so since A. R. 's death . The Knight residence was through many years the scene of a lot of aciion so it is refreshing to see the home come alive again as the Andrews' add their personal tou ch to occupying the residence. And even ·th ~ugh it's just spring the green , green grass of home is bccom· rng the; brown, brown grass of home already. Perhaps, Tuesday's tains will give the1 grass a shot in the roots. Brown graSS JUSt ain't fittin ' . Do keep • • smiling. ' Pharmacist speaks to retired teachers By SHEILA CARMODY YORK, Pa. (AP) - Long, long ago, be fore home decorating shows and mega-hardware stores, home owners painted the interiors of th eir homes with paintbrushes and rollers. Bac k and forth, up and down, along the edges until the walls were covered. The alternati ve was wallpaper. Then the world of home improvement blossomed. Do-it-yourself shows started showing up on tc lcvisio.n. Stores popped up offcri ng . everything imaginable - and some things un imaginable - fo r mak in g home improvements. Suddenl y, homeowners became creativ e, prod ucts became ava ilahlc · and a new era in painting Was horn . These days the one-co lor, twocoat paint job has give n way to dccoralive painting .:.._ with rags , co O)bs, sponges. and anything that creates a repeti tive wall design. .Phil Quinn, ·assis tant manager of Sherw in-Wi lli ams Co ., has see n interest e merge through hi s customers, who have questions ahnut By LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL A Meredith Corp; Publication . For AP Special Features Tw<! magazines joined fo rce ~ recently to explore the relationship . between mothers and their teen -age · daughters . The results of a comprehen sive survey were reported in Ladies ' Home Journal and Seventeen magazines. "The world has changed dramatically for women since most of our readers were teen-agers, and these changes have had an en ormous ·impact on the lives of o'ur teen-age daughters·," said Ladies' Home Journal editor-i n-chief Myrna Blyth. The mother-daughter relat ionship survey, which appeared last October, Tammy Gruescr, pharamist ·at · · Fruth 's Pharmacy, was guest speak- · er when the Meigs County Retired Teachers met for a luncheon recently at Trinity Church. ' Jean Alkire introduced Gruescr who explained duties of a pharmacist including the added responsibilities in prescribing for patients in · consultation with their doctors. She discussed medi cations that might were given by Whitehead who noted that the local ci)apter received $100 for-a 10 percent increase in membership for the year and a $25 award for second place m the state '" excel· lenc,e in organizing a retirement planning seminar for active teachers. The awards were presented by the state organization. Carol Ohlinger gave the treasurer 's report . After the business meeting the interac t and cause problems. includ- <;iolden Bells choir of Trinity in g some herbal remedies. Reason s Church directed by Dixie Sayre, for ha ving to wa1t . at a phannacy entertained with a sing-along. Memwere explained as the ,need for the bers were then invi.ted to try playing many safety checks. the bells . Other:s attending were Ma xine Whilehead, pres ident, Nonga Roberts, Martha Vennari , Jim opened the meeting and introduced a Vennari, Abbie Stratton, Kathleen gue st. Jaco b Frowine, Di striCt 7. Scull , .Daisy Blakeslee, Charles director of .the QRTA .. Nelli e Parker Blakeslee , Grace Weber, John ga ve prayer preceding the dinner, Riebel , Elma Louks , Eileen Buck, and Rachel Downie had devotions. Bernice Carpenter, Ida Diehl , · Highlights of tlic distnct n\eeting Dorothy Woodard , and Helen Maag. drY co vered many .topics. The following is a sampling of results: Moms and teens share some of the same stresses: - Ei ghty-four perceni of moms who answered the poll work outside ti)e home. Fifty-six percent said their daughters hold part-time jobs. - Forty-six percent said their . daughters helped with housework. Money and spending: - Forty-two percent of teen girls said they spend most of their cash on c lothes and makeup; 41 percent· splurged to go out with friends . ~ - Daughters view their mom s spending habits as s.ensible and practical; 95 percent said that if mom won the lollery, she would sink .the money into her children's college educati on or use it to pay otT debts. The battle zone: -Moms repon that 54 percent of the time, fights with their daughters occur because of the teens' ani tude. Twenty,one percent fight over whether she helps around the house. -Only 7 percent of moms said they fight with their daughters over grades. - Forty-one percent · Of teens agreed .that their moms are m.ost likely io gripe about their behavior rather than about their grades and friends . Fears, hopes and dreams: - Seventy percent of moms c.ited , ' h~ppl~ess as the •one thin g they wanted most for their daughter: onethird . hoped she would lead a long, , heallhy li fe . - Forty-three percent of '"others said their greatest fear for thetr daughters is thal she will be a victim . of a violent crime; more than 25 percenl worry .that she will die prcma. turely. The median age of respondents to the Ladies' Home Journal survey was 43, and the medi an age of teen·age daughters was 16. Seventy-nine percent of the respondents arc martied ; 85 percent have two or more · children ; 80 percent are collcgc-cducated . '' . • • t • ~ • • ' I • • • • .,. • • • t • • ' o ' ~"~ ~. ,-, ... "'~·' ':' . - . · ; ' ' .. • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )ERRY BIBBEE :It,s the ·Dealer Behln,J T.IJe Deal That Malres The BEAL Dllrerenee/ Toledo bashing - it's nothing personal TOLEDO. Ohi o (AP) - Sure, calling the minor-league baseball team the Mud Hens is a bit demean ing. And yes, thrs is a blue-collar crty wherc coney dogs arc the mosl popular rtems on restaurant menus and people foll ow bowling as a compel· itive sport. But is .that rea son enough to make Toledo a standard punch line for comedians, ad "{riters and cartoonists? A recent outbreak of "Toledo bashing" has stirred up this Lake l3rie city's ire even though most of its 300;000 residents are accustomed to being kicked around. The . latest shot came in the May 10 edition of Time magazine. · . Politicai cartoonist Do~ Asmussen drew a newspaper headline reading , " Smart. bombs hit Montenegro as. planned, Toledo, Ohio, by mistake." That was follOwed by " President apologizes, says , Hey, at least it was Toledo." Before that there was a newspaper adverti sement for Fannie Mac, the federal mortgage company, that said " Jennifer Cooke 's job took her to Cincinnati. Her down payment o.nly got her 10 Toledo." Then Washington, D.C., lawyer Brendan Sullivan Jr. told a judge J hat "Toledo, Ohio, is the worst place in the wqrld. " Fannie Mae changed the ad, and Sullivan later apol ogized. . It seems the city has long been th e tail end of JOkes. ·· ( remember watching old movies and the actors would say "Oh no, we goua play Toledo," said the city's favorite son Jamie Farr, who made Toledo famous in his role as the cross-dressing Cpl. Klinger on the popular television series " M-A. S-H." · " It had the reputation of being a tough town ," Farr said Wednesday. No one tried more to change that image than Fatr. His love of Tony Packo's Hungarian hot dogs and the Mud Hens brought worldwide fame 10 the city. He still returns every year to host the Jamie Farr Classic , a women 's pro golf tournament. "You can't sell me short on the city," Farr said from his home near Los Angeles. " Everybody who's ever been ·there says it's a great city." So what is it about .this blue-col Jar city between Cleveland and Detroit that makes it such an easy tar!!,et? . 'I honestly don't know," Farr said.' " It's just a stigma it has ." Mayor Carty Finkbeiner has a few ideas: "I think the old impression of the city was that we were a withering, dying city." Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Greene , a native of suburl)an Columbus and a defender of · his home state, advised Toledoans not to take the attacks personally. " It 's a lot easier to take shots at people you don't know," he snid. "A lot ·of people have never been to where we ' re from and because of that it's· easy to take ad vantage of the , stereotypes." 'Star Wars' breaks records with $28.5 million opening · · LOS ANGELES (AP) - The' , playing the movie r·ound~ thc- clock new " Stars Wars" movie made since 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. $28.5 million on opening day, shat- · The 24-hour receipts totaling tering reconds set in 1997 by "The $28,542,349 beat the one-day record Lost World: Jurassic Park." And that · of $26. 1 million set by " Lost W<ts on a school' night. World " on a ·Sunday of Memorial "Star Wars: Episode I - The Day weekend in 1997, bOX office llhantom Menace" opened at 2,970 tracker Exhibitor Relations Co. smd lbcations, some of wltich have been Thursday. 1999 TAURUS SHO 1999 FORD EXPLORER AWD Eddie Bauer, V-8, Autp, All Power, Moon roof, Side Air Bags, . CD, Etc. 1.9 API 1997 FORD EXPEDITION 1997 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 414 XLT, v'~. Auto, Front & Rear A/C, Till, Cruise, All Power, 3rdRowSeat -----....- 2 DR Spprt, Premium Pkg., V-6, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, All Power CD, Lo~ Miles $19 900 ·$2 990 • 1997 FORD F·150 Supercab, 3rd Door, Tilt, Cruise, A/C, AM/FM Cass,, Avallallle 1998 FORD MUSTANG V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass,CD, Tilt, Cruise, ·, · Pwr. Seat, Etc. $ $ Graduation '99 Eastern, Meigs and Southern · High Schools RRY Supplement to: Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ·-. ·- - ------- --- The Daily Sentinel · Frl , 0 • , 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 , , 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 , • .......... . .. . . .. . ........ . · "· · ···· ·· ·· ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 0 , 0 , •. 0 • 0 0 , , , , • o o • o o ,f •o o l t ,,\ ' 211999 • 9 o o, o o t . I o o I t o t ,t , ' • t t ' o I , l ' t 1 ' 0 4 l t 1 t I t 0 I • ' l • ' t 4 • t I ' • �... · · · 'Th• DaHy Sentinel 1999 Graduation EditiOn - Page Three Page Twcr- 'The Dally Sentlrf~l 199! Graduation Edition Meigs High School to graduate 149 seniors Sunday The 149 members of the Meigs Hi gh Sc hool grad uatin g class of 1\19!} will receive their diplomas in the ) Ist Annual Baccalaureate and Co mm ~ nccmcnt program to be he ld at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Larry R. Morrison Gymn as ium . Foll ow mg the processional and National Anthem by the Meigs Maritudcr Band , Jason Andrew Harri, will give the in vocation , Bridget Vaughan, pres ident of the senior class. wi ll cx tcnp the wel come. and Jennifer Melissa Lambert. class treasurer. will make the introduction s. Selections by. the band, directed by Toney Dingess, will inclu.dc "In the Shining of the Stars" by Robert Sheldon · and the alm a mater. "Maroon and Gold ." The Meigs Hi gh Sc hoo l chorus will sin g "I'll Take You There ." Speakers for the commencement progt·am will he Bridget Mari e Vltughan. daughter of Roy and Li nda Vau ghan , v;tlcd ictorian : and Tri cia Kay Davis. daughter of Greg and Jan Davis. salutatorian . Cia's honorarians to he. recognitcd arc Lacy Marie Banks. . Kristin Nico le Brown, Mcliss ~t Darnell.. Melissa Ann Holman. Jessica John:wn. Rebecca Mac Joh nson. Kri stin'a Marie Kennedy, Tamra Lee O'Dell . Stefani LaDonna Pickens . Franco Daniel Romuno and Rebekah Ly nn Smith. The class will presented hy Dc nni ' Eichinger. pri ncipal, to John Hood, president of !he Mei gs Local Board of Educati on. ' wh'o will present diplomas to the graduates. The class roll will be read liv Stefani LaDonna Pickens, secretary, and Alyson Nicole Patterson, vice president, will give the symbol of graduation. Tomas Joshua Ly nch will give· the ·benediction before the recessional played by the hand . Members of the 'graduating class arc Jennifer Rose Arthur, · Lacy Marie Bat)ks, Candy Renee · Barnell, Jami e Barrett, Keith Lee Barrell , Jeremiah Lee Bentley, David Michael Bottomley, Cinda Brallon , Tabitha May BrooksOhler, Kristin Nicole Brown. Thomas Wesley Burson, Elizabeth Ann Call. Donald P. Carnahan, Austin Paul Carr, Jimmy Joe Caruthers. · Sara Melian Castellano, Tracy Shalene Coffey, Timothy Eugene . Colcma'1, . Rebecca Lea Collins, Kell y Michelle Connolly, Denise ' Ann Collerill , Benjamin Paul Cra ne, Melissa Darnell , John Micliac l Davidson . Trici-a Kay Davis, Stoney R. Day, Sarah Beth Dean, Ryan E. Dill , Paul J. Dilly, Megan C. Drummer, Cha rl es 50 Southern ·graduates to be awarded diplomas The Southern High School Class of 1999 will receive diplomas during a combined baccalaureate and commencement exercise to be held Sunday, May 23 at 8 p.m. in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The Rev. Rick Rule, pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church, will give the baccalaureate address following the processional and musical selections by the choir under the direction of Greg Vance; choir director. , Kara Ruth King, dimghter of Mrs. Diane Carpenter, will give the salutatorian address. Jesse Clayton Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Little, will give the valedictorian · Michelle Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R611ie Stewart: Virginia Marie Howerton, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Howerton ; J~ remi ah Ryan Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson; Jason Paul Roush, son of Mr. Daniel Roush; Kimberly Lynn Sayr,e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre; and Tara . Mi chell e Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman. Other members of the schoo l's class of 1999 include: Jaso n Thomas · Allen, Leona Thi Anne Belcher, Timothy Scott Brinager, Robert Thomas Card, Rebeccah a~dress. Honorarians .are Teresa. Dawn Bush, daughter of Mrs. Carole Bush; Jennifer Lynn Carleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carleton; Christa Ni chole Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circlc; Joshua Craig Ervin, son of Mr. and M~s . Herbert Ervin; Suzanne Nicole Congo, Bridget Renea Cross, Ashli Cecile Davis, Sara Beth Etvin, Tiffany Jeanette Gal lagher, Woodrow Wilson Hall Ill, Julia Danielle Hensler, Harmony . Jane Hill, David Troy Hoback, Jody Raye Hupp, Josie Elizabeth . Jarrell, Michael David Johnson, Robert Lee Johnson, Patricia Jane Lawrence, Jerry John .Lew is, Michael Brent Manley, Benjamin Ryan Manuel , Regina Jo Manuel, Lisa Ann McGhee, Jerrod Ray Mills, Jennifer Kay Morris, David Richard Nance, Ch'ristopber Allen Reitmire, Sarah Belinda . Roels, Billie Jo Sellers, Jessica Renee Smith, Travis Richard Smith, April Michelle Snider, ·Jessica Michelle Theiss. Mitchell Allen Walker, Trisha Irene Warner, Adam Charles Williams, Matthew. Chri stopher Wilson and Rebecca Sue Wolfe. As part of the comme!)cement. special. recognitions wi ll be made by Gordon Fisher, principal. Mr. James Lawrence, superintendent. wi II present the class to Douglas Little. Southern Local Board 'of Ed ucation member; who wi ll award the graduates their diplomas. Egger~. Phillip Lee Erw in, Jr., Jessica Susan Eva ns, Benjamin Jam es TOP OF THE CLASS- SPf:cial recognition will go to these.top achievers of the Meigs High Fowler. Brandy Lynn Gangwer. School Class of 1999. Down in front, from left, are Rebecca Smith, Stefani Pickens and MelisJcrod Daniel Gilmore. Randy Dale sa Darnell; standing, Kristin Brown, Me!issa Holman, Lacy Banks, Kristina Kennedy, Bridget Haning, Daniel J. Hannan . Jason Vaughan, valedictorian, Becky Johnson and Jessica Johnson. to~ot available for photo were Andrew Harris. Edson David Hai·t, salutatorian Trlsha Davis and honorarlans Tamra Lee O'Dell and Franco Daniel Rumuno. Rohcrt.M. Hart. Tara Lynn Hawley, J ~ nnifc r Elaine Heck, Clinton Bill ~essica Arlene Laudcnmill. Kelli Jason Prcast, Trenton Qualls, Ryan Stanley, Bella Stegall, Bobbi Jo Hendricks, Jessi!.:a Renee Herd- Dawn Lightfoot, Lester Carl Low- Ray Ramsburg, Josiah Tyler Rawman, Chasi ty Renee Hess, Melis- ery, Tomas Joshua Lynch , son, Rachel Renac Rec.vcs, Stewart. Russell William Stewart. Allision Nicole Su'ectman, Julian sa Ann Holman, Steven Ray .Stephanie-Angeline Roberts-Lyons, Bethany LeeAnn Rey nolds. Hiroshi Swann, Melisha Diana Hoover, J,r. , Clinton Lee Horn. Dwight Thomas Madison, Patrick Leslie Renee Richard , Eric Swisher, Adam M. Taylor, Lisa ·Am her D.· Huddleston . Eugene Martin, Heidi Eli zabeth Shane Richmond . Tiffany Dale Taylor. Jonathan Tyler Humphrqys, Matson, Jessica Sue Matson . Richmond. Kimberl y Rillerhcck, Jeremy Adam Thomso n. Dw.ight W. Icenhower, Justin Gray Stacy L. McKni ght , Tanya Ange lo J. Rodriguet.. . Franco Stephen R. Thornton, Shawn KeeJeffe rs. Erick John son, Jess ica Michelle Lew Miller, Amos Alan Daniel Romuno, Michelle Nicole gan Tibbetts, Crystal Rae Tippie, John son. Rebecc;a Mae Johnson, Mills, Benjamin L. Molden, Adam Rou sh, Jeremy Jay Rowe. Tiffany Clayton Tromm, Clark A. VanMaMarc A. Jones, Stephani e Irene F. Moodi spaugh, Vktor J. Morris, Mari e Savage, Cortncy Justin Scartre, Bridget Marie Vaughan . Jones, Matthew Alan Justice, Jr. II, Penny Marie Napper, Tamra berry, Chad E. Schul er, Jason E. Rebekah Daw n Karr, Kristina Lee O'Dell , Clay ton Ohlinger, Scars, Jerald David Shuler, Bonne' Frances Lorraine Walker, Kimberly Dawn Wells, Melissa D. Werry, Marie Kennedy, Timothy Justice Alyson Nicole Pallerson, Kenneth Joyce Smith. Barbara Whittington , Adam D. King , Charles Andrew Kitchen , Mallhcw Pavich, Rochelle Suz· Rebekah Lyn n Smi tjl. Rohby Williams, Kasey Michell e Thomas Kopczinsky. zan ne Pavich, Stefani· LaDonn a Am:on Sm ith, Shannon Eugene Carrie MicHelle Lambert, Jen- Pickens, Macic Renee Pierce, Jodie Sm1th, Brandy Snider, Adam Sor- Williams, Sara Jane Williams. nifer Melissa Lanbert, Robert Kei- Melissa Pooler, Michael Edison rell. Dais y May Spears. David Jared Woods, Shari Renee Wright. Jonathan David Wyatt, Jason R. th Landers, Sarah . . Beth Larkins, Pooler, Jr., John W. Post, Jr.. Roger Anthony Staats. Brandy Leigh Young, and Irena Emilova Zaneva. LEADING GRADU.ATION - Kara Ruth King, left, will be salu· tatorian, and Jessie Clayton Little, right, will be the valedictori· an for graduation exercises at Southern High School this Sunday at 8 p-.m. ·. Throughout hi s career at Eastern, Proffitt has been active in Conccrt Band, Marching Hand and Varsity Track. · He has also received many academic and Fine Arts honors, including the 1997 District XVII Honor Band , 1999 Ohio University Honor. Band, the 'International· Foreign Language Award, the National Engli sh Merit Award, the· National History and Government Award, the National Science and Mathematics Award and the 1998 Governor's Scholar Award, among others. · He also participated ill the 1995 Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference, 1995 Kent State Trombone Choir, the. 1996 Ohio University Trombone Choir and · the 1999 Ohio-University Trombone Choir, and the Capital ~egiment Drum and Bugle Corps. Proffitt plans to attend the College of Engineering afOhio University, and also plans to try out for the Marching llO;thc Ohio Universitv Marching Band. . _._.,.t.'-'... .. Members of the graduatin g class are: Erron Cain Aldridge, Beau Jarrod Bailey, Jessica Katherinc Elaine Brannon, Michelle· Dawn Buckley, Lacey Nicole Bunting, Jessica Jane Burchard, Gregory Wayne Burkey, Jeremy c. Casto, Jeremy Ralph Coleman, George Thomas Coram II, Joseph .Bradley Dillon , Stephanie Ann Evans, Radley Chari in Faulk, Jcssica Lynn Grindstaff, JoshuaAaron Hager, Juliana Michelle Hayman, Dustin Taber Huffman, Angela C. Johnson, Valerie S. Kar:r, Wesley Tyler Karr, Robert Kauff, Matthew Lee King, Jason Lee Landes, Melody Lorraine Lawrence Shawn Amos Marcinko, Jessie~ Chantee Marcum. · Jason E. McCartney, Suzanne Jane Milhoan, Jason Nathaniel Mora, Jaymie M.. Osborne, Sari Elizabeth Colleen Putman, John Heath . Daniel Proffitt, David ~ichacl Pu~man ,' Leslie Renee Rachard , ~·k~a Jean Roberts, Heather Nacole Rockhold, Adam Bryant Sanders, Wallaam A. SHS PROM CANDitlATES - From left, Christa Circle, Bridget Gross, Ashli Davis, Janey Hill, Sara Roels and Kim Sayre, were selected as queen candidates for the 1999 Southern High School prom. They were shown with their escorts, Travis Smith, Benji Manuel, Scott Brinager, Jerrod Mills, Jason Allen 'and Mitchell Walker. CONGRATULATIONS 1999 GRADUATES No matter your needs, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY can help make the' · sometimes confusing world of nnance available and understandable. We're dedicated to the advancement of our community, and would like to start with the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1999. After all, who . better to help you plan YOUR future than your Bank For Life? · An exciting thing is about to happen in · your community- The children of the future are about to make their mark. We at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we care about the youth and growth of the community. Not only do we otTer student loans and.free checking accounts to full-time students, we are willing to discuss any of the ilnancfal needs or answer any questions of the younger generation. Graduation exercises slated at Eastern on Ma.y 30 Members of the Eastern High School Class of .l999 will receive their diplomas in combi ned baccaalaureate and commecement exercises in the hi gh school gy_mnasium on May 30. . · Valedictorian Stephanie Evans and Salutatorian Heath Proffitt will address their 48 classmates duri~g the ce~e mony . Evans is a me.mber of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy, and has been active in both school and the community. She is· the president of the National Honor Society and secretary of the National Art Honor Society. She is also a member of the French·Club, the Varsity "E" Club and has been named in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is employed at the Arcadia Nursing and Rebabilitation Center in Coolville, where she has been working for a year and a half. She plans to attend Ohio University this fall , where she will pursue a caree~ in physical therapy. • Stop by the Farmers Bank· no matter what your n~eds, let us be your BANK FOR LIFE! ·You•· Farnters Bank .· & Sa.vlngs Company Schultz, Jr., Jennifer Rose Starcher, Mary L. Styer. Angelia Dawn Taylor, Scott M. Tuttle, Heather Dawn Westfall , Ann Mafic Wiggins Jamie Nichole White, Joh~ Thomas White, Lynette Renee White, Steve Michael Wh. I ·k 11 OC • Willi A , . . .....- ...................... ~ ..............~ ......... _..,. _______~ ~·····- ...~ __a!_~~ ~Ill , and~ ~!lgc;:la West -.avLNa ................... a P.O.Box 128 Marie Wolfe. 211 In keeping with tradition, the names of the Top 10 scholars of~ Eastern graduating class, includang Evans and Proffitt, will be announced at the ·school's senior awards ceremony . ..._ ____ ___ .........on. May 28 . -- Second Slrtlt 42120 Stitt Routt 7 P.O.Box 339 Gllllpolll, OH 45831 . Tuppers Plllne, OH 45783 740144W215 Pomeroy, OH 45789 Mef1'1ber F.D.I.C. 740188M131 ' ( l, t:" \ ·''' ' ·''· ' •' '· " ,._,, 1,1. ''. , f ,l) l.!' , •1. 1 ' 1 184 Upper Rlvtr Rolli . 7401867-3181 ~ ' • I ' BANK I L ~f I I • I ',, I 1ir ~-- I • I I I I 1 . • I I I �• . The Dally Sentinel 1999 Graduation Edltlo~· Page Five . Pege Four The Dally Sentinel 1M G~eCIUirilon'Edlilon ' , r ,( . Proposition failure means kids still go .to school early CROSS RIVER, N.Y. (AP) Taxpayers voted down a proposition that would have allowed high schoolers to get 40 extra minutes of sleep each morning. By 2, 142 to I ,898, voters in the Katonah-Lewisboro school district in northern Westchester refused this week to spend $1.33 million for , new buses that would have enabled the high sch09lto delay its starting time from 7:15a.m. to 7:55 a.m. Some sleep experts said forcing adolescents to get up ;lt about 5:30 a.m. ignores their natural body rhythms and hurts .their perfor- · mance. Several school districts around ihe country have moved. away from early stan times. Many parents also objected to having their children wait for buses in. the cold and dark on winter schOol days. "It's just common sense," said Sharon Ballen, also of Katonah. "Children shouldn't be, standing with flashlights at bus stops." Since 1992, when state aid was cut back and some buses were sold off, students have been crawling out of bed at 5:30a.m. to wait for buses that serve first the high school, then elementary and mill- die school s. At John Jay School some students have to eat lunch ·shortly ·after 9 a.m. . "They 're sitting in calculus or advanced-placement bio at 7: 15 in Point Pleasant High School •. .; ' 1 ~ j the morning," :said Superintend~nt Karen McCarthy. "At 9:30 they 're eating spaghetti or pizza, God help us.'' Ohio Valley Christian School .. Jessica Nicole Cale EASTERN PROM CANDIDATES - These Eastern High School seniors were candidates for 1999 prom king and queen. They were, from left, Joe Dillon, son of Tim and Paula Dillon of Racine; Beau Bailey, son of Joe and Kay Bailey of Chester; Jeremy Casto, son of Keith and Marcella Weber of Chester; Lacey Bunting, daught~r of Willie and Jane Burke of Tuppers Plains; Jull Hayman, daughter of Pat Hayman of Reedsvtlle, and Greg Hayman of Long Bottom; and Valerie Karr, daughter of Roger and Susie Karr of Chester. · WITH OUR HIGHEST R-EGARDS Brynn Mitchell Mou ' . .. . 212 E. Mlln - s~Lools! INSURANCE 111 S. 2nd Pomerov . The Sky's The ·Limit! Your hard work and de~ication will .m ake all · your dreams come true. . Good going! .. 3rd ST. . .. .. . . . . .. ... . .. ... ..... .'~~-:~~'-~ - . - . -. - .. .. -·' 992-3381 RACINE Pomeroy · Congratulations! Class of ~99 • •• • • • • • • ROSE'S EXCAVATING ' HigL DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ers ... We Salute Ea.s lern Meigs And SoutLern We'd like to rise to. the occasion to say, "congratulations on making an educated choice"f May it serve you well in the years ahead . . ~ •• .' Pleasant Va11ey Hospital 141 0 JtffiHOII . llvd. . Pt. Plea.. l-100-766;.oss3 ... . . .... . ........... (304) 675-4340 r__ ........- • • _. ........ - ...... '"" . . .. ................ ...... ....... -¥• ··~· ·•·t.r· ··~'""'' . -, . . . . . . , • • • • • 0 , ,,, ....... ,., . , • ... , . . . . . . . . . . . , . , • • ••. , • • •·tu n•••••••••••••••• .,.,. ... ..,.,...,._ ..... ••• • �EASTERN HIGH Lacey Nicole Bunting SCHOO~L Juliana Michelle Hayman Beau Jarrod Baaley CONGRA CLAS . 33105 Hiland Rd. Insurance · 992-2318 WELL DONE . CLASS OF · '99 ' • CONGRATULA'DONS ,.. CLASS OF '09 . GOOd Luck Future 106 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 ' ' I ' . Mary Styer William Aaron Will ' Congratulations Graduates GOOD LOCK. GRfiDOfiTES . ~nme ~ In The INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK · I. Jessica ChantM' Marcum 00 We're Prou·d to Honor You 1999 Grads! . Jlfislftr .Jtfuntral · ' Angella .Dawn Taylor · • Meigs High Sch~l • Soathern High School .• Eas~rn High School 1·, · . Pomeroy, Ohio · Nationwide Mutual Insurance · and affiliated Companies · • Home Office. One Nationwide I Columbus, OH 43215 Nationwide® Is a registered federal service mark of Nationwide's Mutual insurance Company Melody Lawrence ,,, • P•ul• Dillon · a Associates ' Jessica Lynn Grlndataff Congratulations Graduates · Jim Roger's EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 1999 GRADUATES 1999 GRADUATES RIDENOUR TV APPLIANCE AND GAS . SERVICE . Chester 264 S. ~nd .- ' · ' 992-5141 ' . Jnmtrnu C1Iquptl 590 East Main · . 992-5444 ' . JlmH R. AcrM, Jr. Director · Pomeroy Bruce R. Fllher Director ~. . ' ·Valley Lumber · & Supply Co. . 992·6611 555 Park · · ' Middleport, Ohio �~~--- ' Page' EIGht'-·Tfle·oany -~ 1911 G1'86u8tlon !Clition • •··ifhe.Oally Sentlnet 1999 Graduatlon!dltlon !-'PegrNine SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1999 GRADUATES • ' Jaymle Osborne . ·. ' I .• ' · WeAre Proud Of You . Swisher & LOhse · · · PharmQ,cy , . 1.12 East Main 992_7606 .. Pomeroy, OH .. THE . . Cougratulatious · Class Of ·. 1999 · Best Of Luck! , · · .LIEIRY AYE. -POMEROY Congratulations Class Of 1999 . Best Wishes Class of We Are Proud Of You 1999 . . Class of 1999 221 WEST MAIN . PO.IOY, OHIO 992-5432 CHESTER f •• • ~~...........-.......~~..............~;.;,;,;,;.;,;,.~........~~ · ·~ · . ;,o;.; · ·- . · -· • ·.:;.;. · ;.;..;. · . ·.:...:.;; · • :.;.;;;. · • ..;.;. · • ..;.;. · . .;..;,:.; · ..... . ;.;,;,; · • ~~~..J . ·BlUM LUMBER .·Crow'·s family Restaurant OHIO .Congratulations · SUGAR RUN MILLS . MIDDLEPORT . . ·. ' " 992-2121. . ·. · SHOE PLACE/ Established 1913 ·EWING UNERAL HOME ·· Adam Williams CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES · BEST WISHES! Graduates . EROY ·· • Congr:a tulations Graduate$ Graduates · f; ongratulations ·aest ·Wishes Class of '99 . • Julia Daolelle Hensler Congratulatio~s . • ,.. ~ Matthew King ' ··- I '-• 985-3308 . CHESTER - ' �--- • ... .. ~·.-.-·-···~ ----------~ .......... _,. ... --···· The Dally Sent1MI1111 Grllduetlon Edition • P~~ge Elevwl . ratu ations rea ra uates .... . . . ·< l ' · Congratulations Gl'aduates your Congratulations · Graduates ..-" ' BEST OF LUCK. . . IN mE FUTURE ' ~ . . ' . .... .· ,. • the future. e • 81 ' 5tcquisitions ' 'w. Any._ Gn:lw•ti1118MJJIS' •••c...... . >··· QUALITY PRINT SHOP . nurr . .... . ' . ·entine . ' ftJ.U41 . · ......orr. OliO .. I I 91MSt. 992-6250 . ' I . ! . I l Best Wishes ·.. Class ·of 1·999 . eale~lllellen • ~· r .Beal' Company · The .Ohio .Rrv~ . 253 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 · ~:·: ·:·~·:·~··:~~ :~~~~':' ·.· · . ·:'.·~·.·. ,•, .. ;......... .... ' .. .......... 7A0/992~....... We Ate Proud Of You BROG'II w·a·R.IIE.I IIISU. UIICE 2141111 . . ., . ' . .. . . •· . .......... :- ~:-:· ·> �.- . ' .... . " .. - .. ..,. ··- · • -Page" Twelve - n1• Oaily•SaRti~k1999o Graduation Edition _, SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1999 GRADUATES SOUTH.ERN HIGH ·s cHOOL 1999 GRADUATES Jason Roush . Travis Smith David ''Tr<ly" Hoback Clin~on ' Sara Ervin Benjamin Ryan Manual Jason Allen Woodrow Hall Crista Nichola Circle Scott Brlnager -I ·Tara M. Norman Jen~IHowerton .· Jerrod Ray Mills Trlsh Warner Josle Jarrell _Leona Belcher seeks new·requirements· on·school spending . WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton this week urged Con· gtess to impose strict new requirements on school spending, saying "We do not have the luxury of waiting and continuing to subsidize faii!Jre." ' Clinton's legislation ·: _ already under fire from Republicans .would require schools that receive federal money to phase out the u~e of teachers who are not certified for the subjects they are teaching. The .administration's education · proposal also would require school districts to reduce class size, set rigorous academic standards, bolster teac~er training programs, broaden after-school and summer . anti-violence programs, intervene · Education Act, which provides, on participating school districts do programs and work to make with trou)lled youth, establish secu- average, about 7 percent of states' ·away with the practice of "emersc.hools drug-free. rity procedures for schools and education spending. gency certification," . through "We have to do a far, far better give parents an annual seport of Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa., which teacherS instruct subjects job of spending the $15 billion in drug and violent incidents at their chairman of the House Committee such as.math or English when they federal aid we send to our schools children 's schools." on Education and the Workforce, have not been certified by the state every year," the president said. Sen.. Geerge Voinovich, R- said he agreed with the goals of the to do so. Clinton said schools that accept Ohio, immediately issued a news . administration's plan but not \\lith federal aid " must take responsi- release criticizing what he viewed its methods. A recent Education Department survey bility for turning around failing as encroachment on what should found that a third of the "The administration's proposals schools or shutting them down." properly remain locally controlled, trample ori our nation 's long and nation 's teachers said they either He said his measure would provide saying "President Clinton is pres- proven traditions of' local control -of lack degrees in the subjects they children with safe learning envi- ident of the United States, not the education," Goodling· said in a teach or did not spend enough time ronments. . . national school board president." · statement. "They would impose training in them. . "For the first time," Clinton Diane Shust, a lobbyist for the Clinton already outlined most of Washington solutions to local probsaid, "it will require schools to the plan last Januaty in his State of lems." National Education ·Association. adopt comprehensive school safe- the Union speech. It would renew Under Clinton's proposal, one said the teachers union's members ty plans, use proven anti-drug and the Elementary and Secondary . new part of the act would make back the proposal. Congratulations -· Class Of 1999 Suzanne Michelle Evans I ANDERSON'S Cong·tatulations ...• FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLO OR COVERING 992·367 1 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO CONGRATUIAT!ONS ClASS OF "99'~ ... KING HARDWARE 992·5020 405 NORTH SECOND AVE. ' ' . Grado~tes · ' WE ARE 'PROUD OF YOU! Best Wishes Class of '99' SYUCUSE, OHIO ., We Salute the Grads of 1999 · BANKS CONSTRUCTION POMEROY, OliO 12 4 WEST MAIN 992-5009 • • POIIIIOYPIII POMIIOY, OHIO ttJ.M51 McClure's ant Middleport, Ohio General Hartinger Pkwy. Good Luck In The Future! (HINCEY'S FOOD MART • -992·5248 Pomeroy, Ohio 358 East Maio Street 992-6292 ·Gallipolis, Ohio 820 jackson Pike 446-3837 All Three · Sto.res .Have Bags Of Ice For . 89~ . Per·Bag �MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL _l999 GRADUATES MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1999 GRADUATES Mellsha Swisher . ' Andrew KHc.hen . Melissa A. Holman Stefani LaDonna Plckana Jennifer Heck .... Melissa Darnell Rebekah Voat Dwight Wayne Icenhower COIGUfUUriOIIS·CWS 01 "99" GOOD WCK fiSHLI · &G FEED.& SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992·2164 . . .. INSURANCE .__ .... .,.. JEFF WAINER INSUUICI AIINCY 113 W. 2nd lt., Pomeroy; OH 41711 • : . •.. ..Ofrls:f:. ,1.4:W:I471 Fu~l14 112-1111 ( Stephanie Jonas .Kristina Kennedy Alllslon Streetman · Adam D. Williams Paul DHty Tonya Miller I c,,,,,, ~··· ,, '99 . 11 et · Pomeroy, _Ohlo · tMUONADa Alyson Nicole Patterson J...lce Rena Johnaon J...lce Susan Evans Congratulations Graduates I Rebekah Lynn Smith Ryan Dill · Clinton Hom Jonathan David Wyitt Kimberly Rltter~k · Brandy Stanley ·Well ·Done Class of '99 Francis Florist 352 E. Main St. Pomeroy, .. Ohio ' Daniel Hannan Tomas Joshua Lynch �Page.Sixteen . • The Dally . Sentlnel1 i99 Graduation Edition .. ' ' , 1 r • • r •• ' .• • , • , , • • • • '· attons Lacy Marie Banks • Amos Mills • I Cortney Justin Scarberry , . T. J. King . ~-· . Trenton Qale Quails ·-··- . .. . -To All Our Local·Graduates;.. Here's to all the young men c;tnd Women who have .worked so··hard towards . ~ommencement day. Seiz~ the day and may all your dreams cotne true . ' PROM ROYALTY - Becky Johnson and Dwight Icenhower, center c~ple, were the 1999 Meigs High School prom king and quee11. Other-members of the court Mre ftom the left, Alyson Patterson, Shari Wright, Johnson, Bridget Vaughan and B.J. Smith, and back, Ryan Ramsburg, Jeremiah Bentley, Icenhower, J.T. Humphreys and Qanlel Hannan. Theme of the prom was "Only for One Night." · .' . • . • Co ,gratulations '99 · _... FABRIC ·SHOP 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 MILLIES RESTAUUNT 39239 Bridbury Rd., Middleport, OH 992·7713 ·.'Wag 'To (jo, ·· . ' Cftus Of~99 443 ·GENERAL HlRIINGER PARKWAY Pomeroy, Ohio 9reat Job Class of (99 ., . ' .. J 992·6545 Best Wishes o The Class of 1999 Aaclna, Ohio 4Sn1 Phone {l40) 949-2210 Syracuu, Ohio 45779 Phone (740) 992-6333 .BUCKEYE FARM MARKET .. Rutland, Ohio . ' ........ ................ ...... .. ... . , • _,., .. -·· ,1- • • ~· • , ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ' • . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. • • �·· ··· , .. :. ... . , ,,, r. , J........ Page Elght"n. The Dally Stntlnel1999 Graduation Edition I MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1999 GRADUATES > . t .. , , 1 "' .. . ~4 1 ,. , ,.. . ·The Dally Stntlntl1999 Graduation Edition- Page Nineteen . • • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1999 -GRADUATES ) Kasey Michelle Williams Clark Andrew VllnMatre ' Becky Johnson Sara Mellen . Carrie Lambert Sarah Latklns Sara Williams Rebecca LH Collins CongratulatiOns Graduates Best WIShes Class_ol I CLELAND REALTY 992·2259 608JAST MAIN PO,_OY,OHIO Congra(iLLations rto rtfie Class of (99 From Your Friends At . • Junior Accounting • Setretarla1 Diploma • Data Entry SpedaUst • ~edlcal Oftke Scmtary approved 'for 'Training Of · Vtttrans -Atcrediated MemberACICS- • Accounting • Business Administration • El:ecutift Sec:retarlal Lepi/Medlcal Majors • Micro Computer 740-446-4367 800-214-0452 11'16 Jlldlloa Pike Gtll~ 11q. No. ~-127•8 DataProomJnj Candy Barnett Tracy COffey N·umber of langu·age teachers fails:to meet demand PAXTON, 111. (AP) _ Kyle Merkle and Chris N~lson's cheery " Bonjour, Madame" doesn't get much of a response in French class. . After all, the (eens have to push a button to hear their u:acher. Since their school was unable to hire a French instru~tor this year, Merkle and Nt;lson ·are taking the class by correspondence -listenmg to audio tapes and. filling out workbooks that get mililed off to be graded. "We didn't have a teacher 10 say, 'When this; then this' or explain how 10 conjupte a veltl," Merkle said. Added 1 liUJhina Nelson: .. ~ , rewind button is probably broken on that tape recorder... Schools across the country are havins trouble as the number of . ~ualifted foreip 1anJU1P teachen ISn't kcepina · up with student demand. Ed Seebold, executive director of guages, said Tom Hernandez, . trating. You have some tense. the American Council on the spokesman for the state Board of moments because you don't know Teaching of Foreign Languages. Education. what you ' re going to do.· · . '' A qualified foreign language The shonage is most prominent Some schools have learned to .teacher can probably walk next in rural or smaller higll schools. adapt. In· elementary schools in door and ·get -hired." They often pay less than city or Iowa and Nebraska, a teacher who A recent U.S. Dcpanmenl of suburban schools, and often don't doesn 't speak a foreign language is Education survey found almost 25 have enough classes to suppon two teamed with a native speaker. Both percent·\lf school districts had dif- foreign language teachers. . teach the class. ficulty hiring a fore1gn language Th;u:s what happened thts year For schools that can't find a forteacher -compared with just 3 per- at Watseka High School, 75 miles eign language teacher. technology . Ben Crane cent for an English teacher. south of Chicago. offers other options. '·'Distance The problem isn't confined to Principal Mark Doan already learning" allows a teacher located foreign languages. The Educai!on had on!\ full-time Spanish teacher. in one place to interact via satellite, .dropped the class. Depanment estim!ltes 2.2 m1lhon To meet demand, he needed anoth- audio tape or Internet with students Interest in Freru;h for next fall new teachers will be needed m the .er teacher who could teach Span- in another. has dropped, while 30 more stunext decade. . ish half the day and another subject "You have no choice but to ao dents have signed up for Spanish. One reason for the shonage is tbe other half. · to technology m some of these · French is being phased out, though that the number of college students It proved so difficult a task that .. mstances and then try to provide students in the eastern IUinois dis· who want to teach has remained the sole Spanish teacher added an the assistance to the teacher who is trict who wish to continue can use stable while a large number of early-morning class; SO to 60. stu- using it," Seebold said. _the audio tapes. working. teachers are reaching dents we~ turned ~way, told to Sometimes the dperiment wilh Nelson won't be one of them. retirement age. . tak~. Sp~ntsh next ~ear. . . technoloay doesn 'I work. The junior said the tapes were Illinois is bracing for a major We re competing With bigger . At Paxton-Buckley-Loda High scratchy, sometimes boring, and teacher shortage - most likely in schools that pay bett~r. You can't . School, Principal Jim Flaherty said unhelpful when it came to actual!!iP,-,ki~elm,lh,~~~O'OC.cl¥J-, • , b_l~n;t~ople ~or for large~ four of..the IS students. who stan-' ly learn ina how to speak Frq~ch or cd•wau-.-4 -laa- ~ ~IW'...V~Wt~td • D.llt.J!l&ell..fn!l __ ed-&akillt!- Flelleh -.n ..aa- the -fall < gcui"t-~r-llllll:k.--· - -- ~ ..':~i~~~j~~~tij~~~~~m: ..";-*'w .?P''"f �. - • . /tfarklr denotes historicalsigni/iCiliiCI ofwHktJnd baseball ....., of cemltiiJ FMIUred on Pliil- C1 HI: 701 Low: 50s Details on w~~3u page A2 • tmes-· -"' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ''rl Vol. 34, No. 14 ~ Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· May 23, 1999 Group files suit to stop U.S. 33 project approval By .JIM FREEMAN that oue counc:il member, G. Kenner Bush, Athens. bas a Sl:.ORC Route 33 Committee, called the suit "a last desllmn-Sentlnel Stiff · conflict of interest due to hi~ membership in the South- perate effort" by CASH to stop the project. COLUMBUS- OroujlS opposed to the relocation of eastern Ohio Regional Council. a group that supports the "It .shows they have given up on trying to win the batU.S. 33 from .Athens to 'Darwin have filed suit in 'project. tie for hearts and minds in this area," he said. Columb~ seeking to halt final approval of the project. The group is seeking a preliminary and permanent Columbus attorney Fred Gittes, who represents the The SUit, filed by the Athens-based Coalition Against injunction stopping the project. Judge Dan Hogan could coalition said its aiguments are valid. 'There's nothing Superflu(jua Highways in Franklin County Common rule Monday. on a request for a temporary restraining technical about the Open t,ieetings Act," he said. "You · can't organize a highway boondoggle behind closed Pleas _Court, comes as tbe Ohio Department of Trans- order sought by TRAC. portalion's Tr~rtation and Rev.iew Advisory Counc:il The 12-mile, $56 million project would complete a doors." . prepares to constder final approval of the project long-delayed effort to stflighten and widen U.S. 33 from TRAC coordinator Michael Cull disputed that the Wednesday. · ·· Athens to Darwin. The suit does not include the nearby open meetings law has beeq violated, noting that meetCASH alleges that TRAC violated Ohio's open meet- Ravenswood CoMector project. ing notices were sent to media and that mass mailinp ings laws in its deliberations and furtllennore alleges Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, co-chairman of the were done of hearing notices. He added that he has been Regents' chancellor .to address R!o grads . . P~~gelWenty ·The Dilly Sentlnel11111t Grllduatlon Edlllon ~. RIO GRANDERoderick · G.W. Chu, chanoellor of the Ohio Boud of Regents, will be the featured speaker at the 123rd commencement exercise for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on the college green Sunday, June 13. Commencement for Rio Grande's 380 graduates begins at 2 p.m. Chu bas been chancellor since 1998 and advises the governor and. the legislature on higher education policy. Additionally, he coordinates academic programs at Ohio's 179 public and private c011eges, and requests and manages state appropriations for the state's 61 public colleges. ' · A New York City IUIIive, aiu said be is concenttatintr q'n making educitlon "relevant» to more Ohioans, and believes the state's economy will suffer if t~e collegegoing rate doesn 'I i11,1prove. His goal, he sAid,-il to turn higher oducation into a household topic. "If you keep doing what you ~ always done, you're going to keep aet•. 'ling what you always go1,N Olu lllid. Chu received his ba~llll~ degree from the University o~ Michigan and a master's of bl!sineis administration from Cornell Univer- . slty. He has served on the State University of New York Boarll of Trustees and on several advisory counc:ils at Comell, including one for illl Johni!On Graduate School of I Manaaement. ·. Chu has received . numerous awarda, including one offour "Out- · standing Chinese Entrepreneurs in the World" in 1991. He was one of 40 guests invited to discuss Vice. President Gore's "Reinventing Government" summit in 1993, and hiS been a consultant to many national . goverqrnents, including Russia; Singapore, the ·united Kingdom and Canada. .. ' ·. . . ;i Wi-h~s ~tol!C!ong~ratafrite·9t!l~~~rallll•tes· '.. . •: ( ..I B. J. Smith Mlllll High 8choot " ' . '" ( ;ood Momi11q ~···---~ ~4 Seetlons • 12 r.a tbtal m= = 7-~ Rivet .Amanda Flelda Jennlt.r Comellu1 River V!!ll'f High School . Plul Dltly Meigs High School Obltu1rtar- Wahama l'llgh School . ' I ... At The Corner of Gen. Hartinger ...... .l~~~~~~~~~~--~P:~::·~a:n:d:Pe:a:ri~.S:t.~·:M:id:d:le:po:rt~· ~.J~~~~WI~~~~ Prosecutor shows items forfeited in drug case Anti-school ·violence group will continue pressing its goals By KEVIN KELLY Tlrnee-Semlnel Stiff BIDwELL - The school year is coming to an end, but a parental organization trying to stem violent behavior in local classrooill$ doesn't to take any breaks this sumBy JIM FREEMAN mer. · Tlmn'Sentlnel 81afl Instead, Schools RUTLAND - Although the list of Against Violence in FAuitems seized in a recent Meip County cation (SAVE) is working drug case added up to an inch-thick stack . on keeping its momentum of paper, the haul doesn't represent the going with meetinp and windfall many area residents believe. events designed to raise That's according to Meigs County awareness about what can Prosecuting Attorney John ,R. Lentes, who be done to defuse ~ten­ showed the seized property to the Ohio tially violent 'behavior by Valley PubI ishing Company Thursday studenlll. morning. The group, based at The property formerly belonged to Bidwell-Porter ElemenFre<! M. Priddy, 47, Rutland, who pleaded tary School, also wants guilty last week to a charge of pos· parc~nts, Sludents and staff , ~n of marijuana. • if!!Jtlscll1hed,uqr: t~od~'~r "f-.- -.Jfi:Oil1 other hl&ildi1185 II\ be ~teiiceif. Ml:!iiiSiy • the Gallia County Local MdiJII County Common Court of Schools to join them in mon Pleas. As part of the plea asreemeiili Priddy forfeited most of-his belongings to finding solutions, ~:~OF~--=~ explained SAVE Presi· . -C......,..Hamphll · the law enforcerileni agencies involved in ~dent Derek Oibson. I'Wiry of Schaal• Aadnel VIall- In ed.the c;aae. "We ~6 . any tlon, made 110M u the 01 . . I lhn.. ,....._ He wu arrested last month following 1'1'0 or parent from any •Cient. Derlk Glbeon, IIIIIMCI to dll~illlon ' an inveatiaation by several atea law county school to attend, • alloul-• group•• future ICIIIitllll durlnt a· enforcement agencies including the Meigs 'Gibson said. "'they'll m.tlng lilt WMk-' Bldwllt-PoiWI' Elelillflfind out thinp they don't tary SChool, eountyForce sheriffs omce, the by Major PraaMUIInO Tl!lk (administered the cnmes Meip ~~s~~§~Qj~o]-oo• , eumlnw ~- 11 tl)e Rack ·~·AllOr· Fair· have a clue about. With the litde group we have, we ha,ve learned more thaa County Prosecuting Attorney's Office), lrom FNCI 11. Ptlddy, Rullllnd. The ·n.me, we ever knew was possible.• •• the Middleport Police Department and with drUg 11101..,, were lorflbd' to lew SAVE has absorbed piles of information and initiated nWDerous discuS· other agencies including departments in sions since its fonnition in the wake of an inc:ident at B-PI. . month. A 15- · Mason County, W.Va. At that tilne, moat "If this was along the river it would .be, wonn a lot year-old male student brought a loaded handgun into the building. wu disof Priddy's Meip County property and brltl!'«<np of money." Lentes said. armed by teachers and later pled guilty in Gallia County Juvenile Court tG a. The second hOUIC, ·,which were seizod.by officeri. . was under construction, ·charge of conveyance of a w.eapon onto school property. Lentea, drivina a seized pickup Last week, the boy was sentenced to an indefinite period of time to the stands nearby with a second truck, displayed the items Thursday_ at Hocking Valley Commul)iiy Residential Center for felony offenders. · :. floor doorway leading to a locations near Rutland and at the The inc:ident mobilized. parents, concerned over outbreaks of violence in non-existent patio oveliuokRock Springs Fairground. the nation's schools that reached a crescendo with the April 20 mass killings ing a sea of junk cars.' . Near Rutland, Lentes show~ a at Columbine High School in Colorado and last week's non-fatal shootinp . "f-Ie had all this money but field of junk cars ~ other old vebl- · at a school in Conyers, Ga. . cles kept nearby, totaling almosl700 didn't know what to spend It The concerns led to the formation of SAVE, which Gibson said is just iS on," Lentes said. "He bought vehicles, which will be crushed and a iot of junk." · . · concerned with safety in all of the Gallia County Local Schools' classrooms sold for about $45 apie<:c:. as it is at 8-P. . . At tht fairgrounds, the midway The bulk of the goods, "We're not just here for Bidwell, but for the whole system, he said. area is p'&cked full of cara, trucks, including numerous firearms "We're not going to let it diewe want to keep up the activity." farm equipment and other item which are being kepi at a sep· SAVE has since met once every ~eek for ,over a month, and whi)e it plans arate location, will be sold at includin4 bulldozers and·trailen. Two to cut back its meetings to once monthly during the summer, the-aroup also an auction to be held later buildint'• contain motorcyclea, cars•. wants to schedule activities for all in the county to e•perience, perhaps . tools, cal\ parts and other miscellane•t month. shortly after classes end for the year on June I. neousiteiila. ' Sl!erift James M. Soul~ "We want to get the point ,.:ross that we want other schools involved," slid t,bere are approxirnately PerhaM the ")OS' valuable r<misaid Judy Eggleton, SAVE's tieasureL · '200 firearms includins long ture '• a Dlrcel of land near Rutland The group envisions discussions by)aw enforcemenl, a.joint presentation which in&des a prage, and handguns. He said of crisis management plans by the Gallla County Local and Gallipolis Ciiy an1h a herd of catmany of the handguns are schools, and counseling information. · · tle. alt n~ the 10p of · long 011.1111 to high quality firearms In the interim, SAVE has discussed the ]IOSSibility of raising funds eiiher bill Rull-"!1 II the end of Hlzld during tile equipped with telescopic locally or through Bl'lilts to install security.eq11ipment, increase awarenaa ofof FNCI M. Priddy, Aut· hunlill&. iighlll. . a lop&, dri~P.Ihod .bY,}unthe symptoms shown byf troubled children .•and plan programs for ojher ... ._. II. Soultby II · Not all of the Items seizod dreda automo~lles. · · schools. Using resources as diverse as the Internet and MTV, the group·has One bouaes features i: beluout • piMilci tub are bein1 'forfeited, Lentes obtained a multitude of information it is distri~ting tci JIB"'nts. . .· expllinecl- Personll belongtiful and il!teriot~~pi~In my case, it was a matter of doing what I could to see that this doesn't ral floor belyinl' the faa .therw lop and· aiM: residf:nce, in somoono else's name, two happen,", said Charlene Hemphill, a B-P parent and SAVE's secretary, In water on the site. eontlilued on _ .. ".. describing her commitment to the organization's goals. . 1 _. . . eou"" N auns Trade magazine points to cQnstructlon . of new Wai-Mart store In Mason, W.Va. · JQbless rate h1 m9st area counties · down·slightly In April , . A Family Owned.and operated Supermarket offering the best of Service, Quality and Price, to the Pe()ple of Our Community .y lll·i -. WE'RE PROUD OF YO-U.! ' DJ.7 ~DOrts /. o 1.m o•1o Volley MIIIWna eo. Congratulations to an·-graduates .from Meigs, ·S()nthern., Eastern, _Waha._.a and River Valley High Schools. ' ,Cl&7 Property seizure: in -leekly contact with Todd Acheson, spokesman for CASH. Story said the fact that Bush is interested in better · highways for the region does not represent a conflict of interest. 'Everyone has in interest in good transportaliori! Story said. · · · In addition, he said ihat by waiting until now lb address their concerns indicates this is a NIMBY (notin-my-backyard) issue. The complaint states two of the plaintiffs live along the route of the proposed highway. "It seems rather late in the day to be raising those issues now,' Story said .. By MINDY KEARNS .OVPNaweSWI · MASON, W.Va. - The first concrete evidence that Wai-Mart is QOming / O'ALLIPOLIS - While the jobleu rate to Muon hu surfaced in a magazine published for the construction trade. incielapd modellly ~ the slllte in April, · Rumorsllave been flying in the Bend Area fc:ir months of the possibility . of Wai-Mart kJc:ating at the foot of the Pomeroy-Maso~ Bridge, Surveying , I unemploylftelit ~!ned in most southeutern 1---.,-t Ohio oountioa, agoordlna to ihformation released crews have t1een seen regularly at the site, which ·is owned by M1000, LTD, Friday by the Ohio Dept.rtment of Employment an Ohio Umited Uability Company. Wai-Mart corporate headqutrtm offi· Servic:es. · · cials In ArklnSas would not oonfirm the store and numerous calla were not returned. · · . OBES figures show ail empioyment incre.c of 0.6 percent in Gallla County- from 9.0 to 9.6 But in F. W. Dodge COIIJiruction N~ W"".tly published May 17, a pie• percent- between and Man:h and April. bidding noiice was ·listed for thole in the conatruction trade. Pllilli call for' a. In Meigs County, the unemployment rate fell •.. · structural steel facility with 109,450 total ~quare fee.l by 1.3 percent- from 13to ll.7 percent- dur· The maaazine said final pl11111 are in piOIJCSII for the Wai•Mart Supering the period. , center Store No. 2849, and the owner could advertise for bids (by iOYilalion Olher regional April unemployment rates The rate has been it ~Jiow,er than 4.S percent cent, and eight were it or higher than percent. only) within 30 to 60 days. The target start date is July 1999, wilh a com· . (Marc:h rates in parepthesil) were: Athens: 4.4 ' the 1111 nine months, Mermis, adminiitraAbout S..6 million Ohioans had jobs last pletion date of February 2000 scheduled. · • (S.2) percent; Jackson: 8.2 (7.8) percent; tor of the. OBES, last month's month, up 8,000 from March. About 248,000 Boice Raidl Rhea Architects of Merriam, KS, are listed Ill! an:hitecll fOr Lawrence:. 5.8 (6.1) percent; Sc:ioto:. 8.S · (\).3) lncreue, the rata said. workers were unemployed, compared with the project. percent; Vinton: 11 .S (13) percent; and, WashingAmong Ohio's the ra~ ran&ed · 227,000 the month before. Wai-Mart had 2,435 stores as of Mareh 4, includin1 565 aupe~ ton: 6.1 (6.8) percent. from a low of2.f · Delaware and Madi· The state's rate in April1998 .was 4.1 percent. The first store opened in 1962 in Rogers, Arkansas. Wai-Mirl now ..W. · The jobless rate l!(&a 4.~ percent In Ohio in 1011 countiea to a 13.4 pcn:ent in MJll'8&n Over the year, ihe number of Ohioans working more than 90 million customers weekly in SO atates, Puerto Rico, Onldl April, ilp from ~.9 perCent the month before.; County. Blev"' bad rata IIIII than 3.per- inmalod by 187,000. · . China, Mexico, Brazil, Germany, Argentina and South Korea, • 1, J / . . ' • \ r I .· 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 21, 1999 brickles johnson