https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c04174b5839ed0d1cc31831915e3c529.pdf 737eaa1416632d4c96c452c2984ba488 PDF Text Text :-P•12 • The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 24, 1999 ;~----~~~~----------------~~~~~~--------~----~~~~~ . ~Toledo goes to the ,extreme in trying to keep Jeep .BY JOHN SEEWER Aaaoclated Pre. . Writer TOLEDO- The neighborhood where Mary Ebnght played tag and spinthe-bottle, where she got her first job and where she mel her husband and :raised her two daughters is nearly gone. : Already gone are her mom 's house and the neighbors on either side. The ·:Only world she knows has been bulldozed to make room for a giant Jeep :~sembly plant that will make a new line of Cherokees. :· "I try not looking out the kitchen window anymore because it gets you :So depressed," she said. "Everything in my lif~ happened here." .; Within a few months, the Ebrights will ijSC the $122,500 settlement they "11re getting from the city to move into a new home in an unfamili ar neigh:borhood. The city is spending $35 million to relocate the neighborhood's 83 <families and 16 businesses. :: It's part of an incentive package worth about $300 million - one of the · :-nation's most lucrative packages ever given to a corporation. State and local ·!ax breaks account for $185 million. · . DaimlerChrysler AG, Jeep's parent company, is spending $600 million h 1 d h $600 ·11 · h f b" h" · · · 1 . on t e new p ant an anot er . m1 10 on rc ur ts mg Its extstmg pant ·here -tL- oldest operatt"ng auto plant in the United States · '"' · .. In exchange, the city is putting about $75 million into cleaning contam· : inared soil at the plant site, installing water and sewer lin es. relocating rail. Tuesday road lines. and building a new ruad called Chrysler Drive. er said the costs will have a minimal impact on the city's budget. • There are other incentives including free land and reduced taxes. OrigiTerry Lodge, a.lawy.r who r~prcsented three families forced out by the nally it was sajd the city's investment would be $20 million. . Jeep project;'thinks the city went overboard with its financial commitment. The pay otT. the city says. is the 4.900 jobs that will stay at Jeep and 26,000 " It's abs~. The city could have done much beller," LodJ~e said. spinoff jobs that will be created by parts suppliers and other companies dealH th. k d · th d 1 f' J ld d 1M ing with the automakcr. city :pir~n~ to;::•~:~up~~onomy an ayo •S at eep cou sen ~ Overall, the plant will have a $1 billion impact on the northwest Ohio area, ' "If there's trouble in the sport-utility industry, this town 's in for a world said Mayor Cany Finkbeiner. who was instrumental in securing theleep deal. f h .. Lod "d o urt, ge sat . :: ··Fifteen years from. now, people will look back. at this and say what an ConmuctiOII at the plant along Interstate 75 is well under way and on outstanding bargain this was." Finkbeiner said. · schedule. The, highly automated ope~tion is expected to open in Januarji. Known as "'The Glass Capital of The World ," the city is home to three 200 1. '• : of the nation's largest glass makers - Owens-Illinois Inc., Owens Corning There are WOITies thata more efficient plant could lead to fewer jobs. Uni _ and Libbcy-Owens-Ford Co. , · . ed Auto ' Workers Local 12 President Bruce Baumhower thinks overall Its proudest product. though, is the Jeep, which first rolled off the assem- employment could end up as low. as 4,500 workers _ a cut of 400 jobs. • bly line here in 194 1. Originally made for the military. nearly all of Jeep's w But now the only sense of urgency near the plant construction site is amonv" 1 and Cherokees arc ·built here. rangers . "' Had we lost Jeep. it wo uld be li.kc Detroit losing the Tigers. It would be the neighbors looking for a new home. like the Yankees leaving New York. " Finkbeiner said. "We don"t. have a major . "There's just a lost, empty feeling ·around here," said Mrs. Ebright. • lea•ue spons team. Jeep is a ma1·0 r part of our identity. Only a few homes remain. Most have been bulldozed. Piles of din anij c shallow pits in the ground that once were basements and cellars remain. " Had we lost Jeep, the psychological impact would have been very great." Vandals have shattered windows in the unoccupied homes that are stilJ To cover the cost of keeping Jeep, the city borrowed $27 million from standing. The few residents who remain try to protect their property with signs the fed eral government and sold off land it owns in the.suburbs. But Finkbein· . . . saying "Still occupied'" · •• The Makah hunt. oiT Neah Bay. Wash ., had the consent of the United States, which has long opposed commercia! whaling but says "subsistcncc whaling" solely for survival is different. Whalers see tqe hunt - .the first U.S. kill outside Alaska si nce a 1986 worldwide ban on commercial whaling - as an admission that growing whale populations no longer merit 'blanket protection. · Anti-whaling groups want to keep. the moratorium, and some arg ue that whales should never be hunted because they arc intelligent creat ures that feel pain. Both sides agree the ban has saved many a whale after decades of indiscrimin ate commercial whaling - for whale oil and other products that now have sy nthetic equivalents ~ that raised the spec ter of extiriction. Humpback wha le populations arc now growing at 10 percent a year and number more than 8,000, the commission says. Bowhead populations. growing at 2 percent a year number 9,200, while gray whales - the type killed by the Mak.ah, which came off the endangered list in 1994 - number 22,500; up 3 percent a year. The most numerous of the great whales are minke whales, at 1 million, and pilot whales, ai 1.4 million. "At the meeting this week, the United States will present a report on the Makah ·hunt. Like many tribes, the Makah gave Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 40s Meigs County's NO RAINCHECKS I SUPERIOR~$ . Com~issioners discuss Hobsa~ Bridge with county engineer Hot Dogs c· SUNBEAM GIANT SAHDWJOI BREAD 79C 24oL CAMP'S Ice Cream $ .1/2 gal. 39 , 12 oz. FAMILY PACK . Limit 4 please CH:EESE NIPS c c 12.5-13.5 oz. Limit 3 DI811S81 LB. u.s. #·1 SNYDER'S Russet Potatoes Potato Chips $ 09 · c 10 lb. . Lindt 2 please Boz. Ap les 31bs. . COCA C:OLA, DIET COCA COLA c 12 oz cans -_ Sprite $· 99 r· or Borden Skim ·Milk· $ 89 -.. STOKELY To·mato Juice 4(1 oz. . Umlt 2' please Gallon 69 SUNSHINE .. 4 Dog ·Food ·. Limit 2 Please $ 99 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO .. ·V ·' ·- ----- --.--- ,, ·-:::--"-:---·-· --·- -.· -- . By BRIAN J. REED Senllnlll " - Stall pu M)IRJIETlrA (AP) .- The bpdy of a mlll).,who drowned in the ·Ohio River was found Monday three days after he was last seen clinging to·a log and calling for help. . Search teams had been looking all weekend for the victim, thought by witnesses to be a teen-age boy. The body of Eugene Wright, 20, of Marietta was found about 20 feet off the Ohio bank and was taken to Morgantown, W.Va., for an autopsy Tuesday, said officer Clyde Armstead of the West Virginia Department of Fnvironmental Resources . Armstead said the river is considered West Virginia territory for poten· tial crime investigations. · It was not clear what Wright WM doing in the river Friday, Armstead said. It was a warm day with clear skies. The weather w.orsened during the weekend search, with rainstorms Saturday. By Sunday, swift current and murky water kept·divers out of the river, but did not halt dragging opera· · lions. · Judge overrules death recommendation The Village of Middleport will likely rename the Middleport Pool after one of its biggest supporters Arnold Johnsori- wllo died last week. At Monday night's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Jean Craig. a member of the Middleport Board of Publi<;Alfain, read a tribute to Johnson, who died suddenly on Thursday, and suggested that village council rename the pool in .loltmon's honor. Johnson served on Middleport's Parks and Recrc• ation Board and was a volunteer for the Middleport Youth League. · He alao worked for the Village on a contract basis ~ a building inspector. Johnson•WIS praised by Oaig. acting mayor Sandy lannarcl.li and .b)- IXlUIIcil members for his dedication to the village parks system and the swimming pool, is managed by his wife, O.Cri. Craig said that Johmon had spent the day before his death at the park. painting the swimming pool aitd" performing other tasks. Council agreed to contact village attorney Unda Warner to ensure thcni were no restrictiom on naming the fllcitity Iller Johnson, and will likely act on the change next month. , . . spending money on the project until TRAC members have complied with all requirements of the openmeetings law in their deliberations. Bush is also barm:l from participating in discussion or votes on the project. . The 12-mlle; $56 million road would have replaced. existing U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin; completing·a long-delayed project first considered in ·· the l9Sn.. "We are ple_ased that ODOT and (the council) . have agreed to this temporary resolution of some ~f the issues involved in this case," said CASH spokesman Todd Acheson. . TRAC coordinator Michael Cull said transportalion officials expect the·project to proceed as envisioned, although it will be delayed. . ODOT District 10 spokeswoman Nancy ~edigo said the agency has stopped work orders to all con- sultants involved in the projeCt. · -· She said the order does not affect the nearby JUvenswood Connector project from Five Points to the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. ODOT maintains MOnday's actions will not llignificanUy delay the Athens-to-Darwin project, Pedigo said. . "This is the completion of a stateWide corridor, we're not going to give up that easy," Pedigo said. "It's not just about trying to get emnomic clevelorr menl into Meigs County;_that's just icing on the cake." Meanwhile the TRAC has scheduled a special meeting to hold an executive session to meet with attorneys concerning disputes involving the TRAC that are the subject of pending court action. The meeting will be held Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. at the ODOT Central Office in Columbus. · which Johnson was also remembered with a milment of pursue these possibilities in the everll that one of the silence, and aprayer led by Courn:ilman Roger Man· villl!gt wells is shut down or becomes disabled. .ley. - . Shutt said that the EPA seemed satisfied with the In other business, lannarelli reported that work on progress made during the past few months, because the pool wa still underway, and thai it was set to open the boanl of public affairs has been able to l5llfC the _by Memorial Day, or shortly therCaftcr. EPA that p10g1ess is being made on their mandated Jay Shutt and Becky Hayes of Aoyd BrowncAsso- Improvements. ciates and Craig met with council in executive session Craig annouoocd that the village's new jetter had to discuss contract negotiations, and later, in open ses- arrived, and was being tested for use. The machine sion, disaiSsed a meeting on Monday afternoon with will be used to clean the vtllage's storm and sarutary EPA officials in Logan. sewer lines. · Shull said that the EPA has reviewed the village's . . Courn:il held a final reading on an ordinance outlift station evaluation report and the proposed lining penalties for excess refuse and high w~ on improvements which have been approved by the private propeny. lannarelli said that enf01cen1ent of agency, but noted that the village must cootinue to the ordinance will begin immediately. . seek funding to oomplcte' the improvements. It was also noted that the vtllage has 61ed tts first · The vili9'S Water System was also subject of lawsuit to collect delinquent Water charges. discussim at ~ EPA inceting. and Shutt said that the lannarelli ~ that a second meeting about EPA told village officials at the meeting th~ ~wells the village's Neighlxxhood Watch ~ will .be will not be approved in the areas where CXIsbng wells held on June 8 al 7 p.m. at the American Lcgwn are in use, beamse of problems with vt>lalile organic Annex. compounds and other issues. . Plesent at the meeting. in addition to lannarelli and The boanl of public affairs has been .investigating Manley, w~ Council members Rae Gwiazdowski, the possibility Of purchasing water from the village of Stcv~ Houchtns and Robert Pooler, and Unda BroderPomeroy and other water systems, and Shutt said last ick, who served as recording seaewy in the abscnoe night that it is important that the village ~tinue to of Oerk Btyan swa:. .. . a WOOSTER (AP)- A Judge rejected a jury's death-sentence recommendation and instead sentenced a killer to life in prison without chance of · · parole. Judge Mark K. Wiest sentenced Gregory D. Crawford, 37, in the robbery and bludgeoning of Gene 0. Palmer, SS, at a barn near the victim 'p . home last luly 23. He died two months later. In rejeclin& the death sentence for Oawford on Monday, Wiest of Wayne County Common Pleas Court said he was "not finnly convinced death is the appropriate punishment" .· · · Crawford, an ex-convict who wM living in Valley City at the lime, was arrested Aug. 11;). Police had received lips that Oawford had been seen walk- ' log near IJ,Ie Palmer home in nearoy Congress Township on J~l~. 23. . ' . . · Oawford's fingerpnnts were found By BRIAN J. REED craftsmen who were interested in participating. on Palmer's van, which was found in SealhNI Newe Std Thornton 1\as stressed that the program will an Ashland parking lot three days A grant from the Appalachian Regional focus on original high--end durable crafts prodafter the robbery. Commialion will help Meigs County artisans ucts, such as woodworking products, which The jury deliberated two days form a guild and market their works around the appear to be prolific in Meigs Count)', rather · before convicting Crawford of aggranation and beyond. · than novelty aaft items. vated murder, aggravated robbery, 1 Section • 10 haa A $50,000 grant, sought by Meii$ County The development of the artisans guild will burglary and car theft. The same jury Conuilissioncr Jelfrcy Thornton over two yean help tho5e participating to share marketing later recommended the death penalty. 6 felspder ago. will allow aaftsmen to join together in an · strategies IS well as share in a windfall of pogwllleds 71c8 Ex-student sentenced effort to market their products throush a motional opportunities. 1 UMA (AP) - A former Bluffton. brochure and website, and, llier, a full~lor catComlg !I Thornton noted that any crafts to be considCollege student hiS been sentenced alog. · . ered for the project will be "juried," or deterl EJ!Itodals · to four years in priaon for IICtlin& a Justin Diddle has been ~ppointed as ooiirdi- mined ippiop late in tenns of quality and mar, Loyl . 3 fire last year that severely burned her .nator the project, runded through the ARC~s · kct appeal, bj a panel of aaft expens. ·· SPOrfl ·' 415 rooinmllle. Entrepreneurial, Initiative program, and will The cumnissioncrs have compiled a list of Michelle Mattingly, 20, could have 3 Wqtber work with economic development people and some SO crafters.who have cApt Man interest been scntenced to 10 years in priaon the commissioners til ensure that Meii$ Coitn· in joining the guild, and asked that others interfew starting the Sept. 24 fire, which Lotteries ty's best aafts are reprc:acnted in the catalog. esled in participating contact Diddle at the oom· . she later admitted was a suicide Diddle his been emplo~ by the cumnis- missioners' office, at 992-2895. They may also OIQQ lltempt. sioncn • a conlrlcl employee, and will likely reach Diddle at the economic development Mattingly, from the Columbus Pick 3: 8~·7; Pkk4: 9-8·1·3 work rc.lhC fint year of the two-year prop.m. office, at992•.5005. · MEET ARTISANS - Commlulone.-. Ja~ suburb of Whitehall,-wuset:ttcnced llllckerc 5: 6-4-12-22·32 CommiaiOIICIS 'Thomton and Janet Howled The program Will be operated through the Ho-rd and Jeffrey Thornton met Monday wlli Friday by Ricllud Warren of WJ'A. met with a group of inte!Jtlled craftspeople at a economic development and tourism offices lrtlAne lnteruted In partlclpetlng In the llhllla County Common Pleu Court. Allen 011117 3: 6-3-S; DaUy 4: H-7-S mcctina on Monday cvenina. and diiCUIIICid the beca•* of the importance of Appalachian crafts C_o unty'a Entrepreneurial Initiative gr~~nt, whlih She had pleaded aullty to aaaravat· project with c:andlcmakcn, qullters. a builder of to the county's efforts in attracti!lg industry and will market locally·I!Mide crab on the lna&tllmi'MI.tt ed 11110n March 12. musical iMtrurnenll a.peinta and several wood- visitors to the county, Thornton said. · through a brochure and catalogL , Today's Sentinel PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 26TH, 1999 ONLY _, Lcntes said Priddy earlier served a federal sentence and got out of prison Sentinel Newe Stllff in 1994. "We've been trying to track his activities since he got out," Lcntes Agents participating in a press conference Monday afternoon displtiyed said. Although he suspected Priddy was trafficking in drugs, "knowing it and more than 150 pounds of marijua~a seized earlier from Fred M. Priddy, Rut- proving il are two different things," he said. "We didn't catch him making land. ,. The agents were among those· par"An investigation regarding his cus.ticipating in a press conference held at tomers is not finished," .Lentes added. the Meigs County Fairgrounds which . Tobin described the drug bust arid also included Prosecuting Attorney resulting forfeiture IS perhaps the John R. Lentes, Sheriff James M. largest in southeastern Ohio. Souisby, Middleport · Police Chief He said Priddy was very cooperative Bruce Swift, and Pat Tobin, head of with investigators, and presented. ~o narcotics for the Ohio Bureau ofCrimsides of the 47-year-old Priddy, porinallnvestigation. !raying him both as a l!rug dealer and Priddy was sentenced Monday to as a indulgent family man and grandeight years in prison and lined father. "He cut his loses and made the best $15,000. deal he could for himseif. Meigs The agents, who asl\ed not to .be identified, displayed the drugs which County is the winner... and Fred Prrd- · were stored in plastic trash bags and dy is the loser here," he said. A total of 995 junk cars belonging to black duffle bags. One BCI agent estimated the drugs, Priddy are being crushed and sold for weighing about 163 pounds, were $45 apiece, l:entes said. The cars will worth approximately $500,000. A be crushed within two weeks. Other small amount of cocaine was also property seized will be auctioned shown. sometime before July 4. : Lentes said practically all of the DISPLAYING DRUGS - An agent of the Ohio BCI displays a Lentes said he was satisfied with the marij~ana came from Mexico instead brick of compreeaed marlluan!l conflecated from Fred M. Priddy, eight-ye~ prison . te~m Pri~dy of betng grown locally. Rutland. The druga were ahown et a preM conterenc• Monday recetved. He got the max:mum pnson AlthouJ!h southeaste_rn O~i.o is afternoon following a Mntenclng hHrlng In Melga County Com· time; he couldn't have got anything more," he :wd, refernng to comme'!_ts somewhat tnfamous for tts manJuana mon PI••• Court farming, one agent who assisted in the made during Priddy 's sentencing. - .. investigation quoted Priddy as saying -there is too much risk involved in "Eight years is a long time," he added. . ;• growing the drugs locally. : "I think that the important thing the people in the county need to und(r!ie wanted nQ local involvement, the agent said. stand is that this. is about law enforcement and sending a drug dealer off 10 Tobin said stopping drilgs at the Mexican border is practically impossible. prison," ~e said. "Any financial benefit is secondary to making the commU; due to the amount of traffic crilssing the border both ways, partially as a result nity and its children safe from peaple like Mr. Priddy." of business stemming from the North American Free Trade Agreement. The drugs will ultimately be destroyed, Lentes said. Good Afternoon . Reg. or Bite Size ., '· Meigs artists to form Art1san Gu1ld; ARC grant tQ -fund organization, promotion · )i UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk By JIM FREEMAN Middleport Council considers tribute to Johnson •, (Asst. Flav) Reg. $1.79 FRESH MICHIGAN Law enforcement agents display confiscated drugs T. NABISCO 8.PK TOASTETTES Chicken Drumsticks UMit 2 pkg. piHH . 4/$ . 15 01. Single Copy- 35 Cents U.S. 33 project halted one day before final approval Porll & Beans . -Page4 Hometown Newspaper By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Stllff . Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason discuSsed the status of the replaiJ!'ment of the Hobson Bridge with the Meigs County Commissioncis when the commissioners met in regular sessi,on on Monday. The board approved a trims fer of funds within the engineer's budget so that the county's portion of the project funding cduld be closed out. According to Eason, the county's highway fund will have spent nearly $250,000 toward the project. . The county's share included engineering work, interim repairs and contribution of bridge credits, which the county receives when it funds bridge proje~ts. · . The transfer.for the bridge project was one of several transfers, total· ing $89,394; approved by the commissioners for the highway department. The other transfers will enable the highway department to close its Ohio Public W9rks bridge projects from last year, and to make a final payment to the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation. County Commissioner Jeff Thornton discussed with Eason the possi· bility of increasing the amount of Issue II funds requested by the county, so that townships and villages c:Ould have access to the. money for their own road projects. The Issue II program is generally used for hot inix road projects and other road improvements, and Eason said yesterday that most township roads are not in adequate condition to apply hot-mix asphalt. and noted that trustees would likely lack the resources needed to prepare roads for hot mix or to maintain them. Commissioner Janet Howard noted that township projects could be "linked" with county Issue II projects so that improvement funds could b;e more efficiently used for road i mprovemcnts. . In other business, the commissioners opened and accepted a bid from Mobbs Telecom of Coolville in the amount of $24,866 for a new in-house telephone system at the Dep8rtment of Human Services. The board approved the bid after review by DHS Director Michael Swisher, who was present at yesterday's meeting. · ·. . · . Swisher noted that the systerri now in use at the agency is over 10 years old, and th11t there have been increasing maintenance problems with the system. · . · · The commi~~Sioners also approved a bid from Rose's Excavating of Racine for a water line extell5ion on (Jilkey Ridge Road in Bedford Township. The bid, for $30,962, is part of a project funded through the Community Development Block Grant formula program and will involve With final approval of a neW U.S. Route 33 from extending water lines from the Tuppers Plai115-Chester Water District to Athens to Darwin only one day away, the Ohio serve ho)l~Chol~ on the road who now have no !iCcess to a Jlllblic water Depeitrne.tt of Transportation "and.an Athens-based anti•hi&l\way group agreed Monday to ~te ·~ system. ' . Howarc! reported that a new toll-~~lephone number was available · project. . ' • l'or areas in the C91Jnty who must make a toll charge in order to contact the An .agreement between ODOT"s Transportation courthouse. The ~umber is (8'77) 992-2895, and may be used to access all Rcview Advisory CoUncil and the Coalition Against \X)unty offices, Howard said. · Superfluous Highways, signed by Judge Dan Hogan In other action, the commissioners: of Franklin County Olmmon Pleas Cowl, postpones %JAppointed Commissioner Mick Davenport to serve as the ·county's what w.. expected to be the TRAC's final approval safety coordinator for workers compensation; of the project ~csday. . · %JSet next week's regular meeting fcir June I at 3:30p.m., due to the CASH alleges the TRAC did not comply with Memorial Day holiday; ' Ohio's open-meetings law in its·deliberations and %JApproved payment of bills in the amount of $299,817.88, with 232 fwthcr alleges that TRAC member G. Kenner Bush, entries. · · former publisher of The Athens Messenger, has a Also· present was Clerk Gloria Kloes. conflict of interest since he is a member of a group that supports the project. The order bars the council from taking action or WHILE SUPPLIES LA T FESTIVAL · Atlanta to advance to conference finals Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume '19. Number 251 :~ -Prices Good 'uesday, lay 21th i Wednesday, May 21th ely I Knlcks sweep • up whaling decades ago as stocks said Scott Smullen, a spokesman for among smaller countries, e~pecial~ dwindled and the grueli ng hunt~ · the ' National Marine Fisheries Ser- in the. Caribbean , where it provides became fruit less. Now ,tribes in Ton- • vice. He said ·the United States will heavy doses of foreign aid- but ,h ga, Japan and elsewhere want to call for more research into the.effects still doesn't have. the two-thirds revive traditional whaling. of global warming on whale food majority needed to scrap the ban. · · "The animals are beginning to . supplies. thrive, that's why it's starting up Whaling supporters acc use nonAlso at the conference, member again," said Kathy Happynook of the whaling countries of deliberately stateS will consider vioiations- sucfl 1 World Council of Whalers. slowi ng ·developmept of the plan. as the alleged killing of a lactatin~ Whaling countries led by )apan Eugene Lapoin)J!, head of lhJ! humpback and her calf by a tradiwill push this week to resume com- Florida-based Worlil Conservation tional whaler in the Caribbean counmercia! whaling under a 1994 plan Trust, said nonwhalers are doing try of St. Vincent and the Grenadine~. that sets strict catch limits and pro- , "everything possible to stop the The commission allows St. Vin~ent · vidcs observers on ships. completion of the work." . · two humpbacks a year, but not suck' But the United States and its ·A compromise put.forward by Ire- ling calves or females accompanyir(g allies ·_ Australia, Britain, Ne.w land would ban whaling everywhere them. • Zealand and France - say the num - except along coastlines, but most ber of whales is still too low to·ease. anti-whaling countries say the proJapan takes more than 300 whales the ban. posallacks details. ' . a year for scientific research allowed "We arc adamantly against it, " Japan has been winning allies by the commission. Day Sale Indians fall to White Sox, Page 5 Snooping a sign of mental illness? Page 6 Time Out For Tips, Page 6 .. Todey: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s }Commission wrestles with group's ·renewal of wh-a ling •. ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (AP) :·- When a Makah Indian's harpoon : burst through the hide of a gray whale · . off Washington state, it drove home · : a question bedeviling international ; officials : Now that some types of · whales are back in large numbers. do : they still need to be saved? . The widely publicized hunt last · week provided a dramatic prelude to : the annual meeting of the Interna: tiona! Whaling Commission. starring :Monday on the Caribbean island of ·Grenada. · "'The U.S. has 'no integrity now. I : thi'nk we're on the threshold of a · major escalation in whaling," said : Pa~l Watson of the Washington-· : based Sea Shepherd Conservation : Soc iety. Sports May25, 100D Weather ~ ' -- . -·-~·- ' - J• -.~ •\ -···· ---~ ..... ---~-- . -.-...,.. ______ �,. • Tuelday,May25,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,C ommentary Death Notices Frances Eleanor Kim The Daily Sentinel Take· a timeout from technology· 'Esta6fls~tl in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-182·2158 • Fu: 182·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH. DIANE HILL Controller General Meneger TM Srntinel wlcom... ,....,.. to , . edltot from rHdMe cwt • bt'oMI,.,. of top. leo. Short lottoro (30/J _ , . or-} tho eiNinoo of hlltg ryp.d loff.,. oltou/G frtcNdo o olfiiNIIUrtl, addiWI, attd d•~ PIHHI•IUftbr. SpM:Ify a dat•ll ,..,.•• • p,. vlou. lrlld• U.ll to: ._.,.,. ~ 1M Hllor, TIN Sentinel, 111 Coutt St., - y . Ohio 45781; or, FAX lo 740-fft.ZIST. oro,...._ -•II ...,.... - or,.,.,., E- pu-. ,.,_..,.to • Toledo bashing It's nothing personal Stephan Rechtschaffen, M.D., author of By S1r1 Eckel "Timeshifting: Creating More Time to Enjoy Steplj and I stood on the Your Life," says that our bodies naturally adjust street corner, tapping our to these little accelerations -- a process called feet and waiting for our entrainment. "It's the same way that you will friend Charlie. After 20 minfind that your body's rhythms change if you utes, Steph whipped out her move from a small town to a large city. You will cell phone to call him. f1er phone was a bright-green litnaturally start walking and talking faster, until it feels normal to do so," he says. This is also the tle number -- it looked like something Fisher-Price could have made. reason why we don 't linger over coffee after "That's the only way I could have a cell zapping dinner in the microwave, or leave the phone," Steph explained. "I have to have one office 1013ner after we act a faster computer. We that looks like a toy." simply u.se the time we "saved" to do more The trouble is, cell phones won't be toys for stuff. . much longer. They will soon cross that line And there's always more stuff to do. Because between luxury and necessity, and I feel a slight' there is never a time when we can't get it done. twinge of dread when I think about that day. Remember Sundays? Because I know I'll cave. I know that I will not That was the day that all the stores and offices only own a cell phone, but that 1.' 11 soon be were closed -- ·a day you were pretty much unable to imagine life' without it. I know that in .forced to relax because there really wasn't much the not-too-distant future, it will simply be a given that we .will all ---~·'!E•ECOI''M­ be. able to reach each other any- et"?llil~" HVl~ time, anywhere. If you doubt this, think about other ,forms of communication technology. Answering machines were once used only by the very busy or the very vain. When you called someone and they weren't home, you simply tried them again later. Now it seems outrageous that someone would expect us to make that kind of effort. Same with people who don't have call-waiting -- the sound.of a busy signal leaves me feeling slightly surprised and kind of peeved; Do they really expect me to just keep calling them back? Who, exactly, do they think they are? There are still a . few people around who don't have e-mail, but they are now looked on as slightly pathetic figures -- losers or Ludditcs whom we needn 'I bother contacting anyway. I don't want to sound like a complete technophobe --I like my answering machine. But I do think that all these instruments of instant commu.nication have created a culture of impatience. My friend Cheryl, a else to do. But now we live in an age when we lawytr, has observed the way that cert4iit stan- can go grocery shopping or transfer funds into dards have been altered in order to accommodate our bank account at three in the morning any day speed -- for example, a few years ago her office of the week. would only work with original, signed docuWe're never really off the hook .. ments; now faxed signatures are OK. "They Which is why my friend Rebecca says that changed the rule because nobody could stand to even in· her downtime she qperates with a lowwait for Federal Express," she says. grade anxiety. "I feel guilty just sitting around By JOHN SEEWER Associated Preas Writer . TOLEDO (AP)- Sure, calling the minor-league baseball team 'the Mud Hens is a bit demeaning. . And yes, this is a blue-collar city where coney dogs are the most popular items on restaurant menus and people follow bowling as a competitive sport . But is tha! re~n enough to make Toledo a standard punch line for come-· dians, ad writers and cartOonists? A recent outbreak of "Toledo bashing" has stirred up this Lake Erie city's ire even· though ·most of its 300,000 residents have grown accustomed to being kicked around. The latest shot came in the May 10 edition of Time magazine. Political cartoonist Don 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 advertisement for Fannie Mae, the federal mortgage company, that said "Jennifer Cooke's job took her to Cincinnati. Her down payment only.got her.to Toledo." . Then Washington, D.C., lawyer Brendan Sullivan Jr. told a judge that "Toledo, Ohio, is the worst place in the world." Fannie Mae changed the ad, and .Sullivan later apologized. It seems the city has long been the tail end of jokes. "I remember watching old movies and the actors would say "Oh no, we · gotta play Toledo," said the city's favorite S\)n 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 reputa.tion of being a tough town," Farr said. · : : No one tried more to change that image than Farr. . · : • His love of Tony Packo's Hungarian hot dogs and the Mud Hens brought . · worldwide fame to 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 th~re says it's a great city." So what is it about this blue-collar city between Cleveland and Detroit that makes it such an easy target? · "I honestly don't know," Farr said. "It's just a stigma it has." By WALTER R. MEARS . were calling it sluggish and top-heavy with comMayor Carty Finkbeiner h'as a few ideas.· · peting senior aides, before Clinton ventured his "I think the old impression of the city was that we were a withering,. . AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)At this point in his own commentary for the defense. dying city," Finkbeiner said. presidential campaign, the thing AI Gore has As though it were remarkable, media and Maybe it's just thai Toledo, Ohio, seems to roll off lhe tongue, he added. most to fear is fear itself. It can be contagious, campaign analysts came on the discovery that "It's got a very musical quality," the mayor said. " It's got the. two o's in and turn headaches into hazards. · · former Sen. Bill Bradley, Gore's challenger for Toledo. Then you've got the two a's in Ohio." The vice president has his political problems. the Democratic nomination; is a real candidate, And don't forget the phrase " Holy 'Toledo." "It just comes to people's minds who haven 'I been here," Finkbeiner But he has .a long. lead in the polls of Democrat- one who can raise 'the money and enlist the supic support for the 2000 nomination, an even port to f!1ake a race of it next year. said. wider one in fund raising, endorsements from Gore contributed his own gaffes, most Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Greene, a native of suburban Colum)lus ·across the party hierarchy and the advantages of notably his ciaim in a TV interview that in Conand il defender of his home state, advised Toledoans not to take the attacks \)ffice. Vice presidents seekir!g to be nominated gress, he "took the initiative in creating the personally. for president seldom are denied. . Internet," which actually dates from 1969. . "It's a lot easier to take shots at people you don't know," he s.aid. "A lot Which is not to suggest that it is a role with• There was talk of internal bickering, and that ·of people have never been to where we're from and because of that it's easy out difficulties. Any vice president faces a chalthe candidate-vice president was miring himself · to take advantage of the stereotypes." Unfortunately, he said, Toledo sounds like a punch line even though it lenge in showing himself to be his own man, not in detail work. Gore has just appointed Tony ~·t . . just the supporting player in .the current job Coelho, a former congressman and veteran polit"To a lot of people, Ohio might as well be Iowa or Kansas," Greene ·said. description. Presidents have more often been· ical manager, to head the campaign.' Clinton sugsilent than actively supportive of their No. 2 gested to the Times that "he'll really take a lot "It's all the same to them." men. of the burdens off the vice president." Not President Clinton. He's an aggressive Gore has raised more campaign nioney than Gore campaigner, so determined to promote him any other 2000 candidate, '$8.9 million in the that he telephoned The New York Times to vol- first three months of the year, more than twice as unteer that he wasn 'I alarmed ·at the state or the much as Bradley. campaign, In the Democratic polls, he runs far ahead of The Southern Local School District indeed needs continuous improveAnd to volunteer that "it's in a lot better Bradley, both nationally and in the early primament. 'shape now than it was eight weeks ago." ry states, although he can't boast about it with1. To gel better school board members that are not related to teachers. Gore was widely reported to be irked at Clinout undercutting his own argument that polls 2. Get abetter school principal that is not related .to the school board ton's intervention and awkwardly public advice. · showing Texas Gov. George W. Bush or Eliza·members. "If he did not advise me to lo6sen up, lie would beth Dole both ahead of him are meaningless 3. Parents we all need to slick up for our kids. Because when your kids be the only person in the United States who didbecause it is so early. are calling for help all the teachers do is give detentions and after schools He's.just begun a series of policy speeches to ·iletentions and Sat~rday school and after 35 detentions they send thept to n't," Gore said in a Newsweek interview. It hasn't been an easy season for the Gore stait telling voters what he would do as presi; .alternative school in Pomeroy. . campaign. · · dent, the first on education. He called his pro: 4. Some of the kids like there better then there school. Because ihey get There are polls suggesting slippage. Congresposals revolutionary, although they were essen·the help they need there. And it is orderly there and there is no teachers. sional Democrats are said to be restive about his tially an expansion of Clinton administration yelling at them. So all parents that care about their kids should speak out for . ability to rally the party behind a 2000 ticket, proposals. · !hem in the paper and that the school board meeting and by voting. . with House control within reach. Commentators That gets to the chronic problem of vice pres.· ·JIInna Gayton :ponland ·~ - Wilma Lee Hunter Stover highs in the 60s for W~dnesday us The Aaaocllted Preu slow:moving low pressure system over eaftada will continue to pull air into Ohio tonight .and Wednesday, the National Weather Se.rvice Skies will be mostly cloudy with lows tonight in the 40s and highs I.:W,edn•esdlly in the 60s. Showers are possible. ,. · More seasonable conditions will return on Thursday with fair skies and Ikernperah~res around 70 degrees, forecasters said. record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stawas 93 desrees in 1975 while the record low was 33 in 1925. Sunset toniight will be at 8:48 p.m. and sunrise WednC!;day at 6:08 a.m. Wealher foMCast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows near SO. West wind S td 10 mph. · ' Wedncsday...Partly cloudy in the morning, then mostly cloudy with a chance for a brief shower or sprinkle. Highs in the mid and upper 60s. P.ance of rain 30 percent. · : Wednesday nighi ...Achance of evening sprinkles, otherwise becoming partly clol!dy. Lows in 'the upper 40s. . · . E~nded forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. . Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s and highs in .the mid and upper 70s. · · Satarday...Partly cloudy. Lows io the mid 50s and highs in the lower those grouchy, anti-social people who d~n 'I seem to care whether anyone can .reach her or · not. And who knows·- maybe they'll be right. : Copyright1999 NEWSPAPER ENTER; PRISE ASSN. :. , Send comroenls 10 Ut$ ~~~or, i!l~Cf'e of thts newspaper or send her e-mail at ~ j~ · ·"·~·.- • ':' •• I. : Administration· readies new truck, bus safety.measures • • Gore leads Bradley i·n all categories, ~ncluding p~nic ·:Southern Local needs improvement :roday In H~story • Today is Tuesday, May 25, the !45th day of 1999. There are 220 days left in ·!he year. ; 'foday's Highlight in History: .; On May 25, 1979, 275 people died in America's worst domestic air disaster an American Airlines DC-10 aashed during takeoff at Chicago's O'Hare when lirpo~ . • On this date: ; In 1787, thC Constitutional Convention was convened in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. . ~ In 1810,Argcntina began·its revolt against Spain. : In 1!144, the ,first telegraphed news dispatch, sent from Washington to BaltiIIIOI'C, llppOII'Cd in the Baltimore Patriot. · : In 189S,playwrighf0scar Wilde was convicted ofa morals charge in LOndon ami sentenCed 10 prisoq. . . • In 1935, 8lbe Ruth hit the 714th and final home run of his career, for the boston Braves, in 1 pme against the Pittsburgh Pirales. · : In 1946. Trlnljordan (now Jordan) became a kingdol)les it proclaimed its new monardl; Kina Abdullah Ibn UI-Hussein. : 'In 1961, ~elident Kennedy asked the nation 'to work toward putting a man on Gte moon by the""" of the decade. • Jn 1963, the Orpnizalion of African Unity was founilcd, in Addis Ababa, . . : lr1 1968, the GaJeway Aldl, part of the J~fferscn National &pansion Memotial in St. t.ouiS, wu dedicated. · . , In 1992. ~ay Leno rnade his debut as full-time halt of NBC's "Tonipt Show," ~.. ·. iucccedina Jollnny canon. · WASHINGTON -- Politics makes strange bedfellows. You're a libertarian. You believe that govern- · ment should protect "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," but stay out of your business, ·out of your bedroom, out of your face! Let me keep singing your song for you. You .want fewer government agencies nosing into your affairs, fewer tax collectors digging into your pockets. You'd rather run your own business,. live your own life, be yourself every day of the week instead of having to devote Monday through Friday trying to . pass muster with some gov-· ernment or corporate bureau: tracy. "Goodness without Maybe you wisdom always have a special reason for accomplishes evil.'' wanting·to celebrate this ideal - Robart A. Heinlein, American individualism we American sclenctl- cherish from our country's ffctlon tiutho earliest begin (f907-19BB). ninp, this spirit of "Live Free By .C hris M1tthewa ·iiY TIM Aeeoelated PreM . · : Ten yean 11110: 1be Cal.p ry Aames won their first Stanley Olp by defcaling the Montrell Canldleos in pme six of their championship serieil.. Five YCII'BIIIJI: The UN Security Council lifted a1()..year-old ban on weapons exports from South Africa. scrapping the last of its apartheid-era embargoes. ~ Q Thoug ht for To day: By OLEN JoHNSON, revieWed the U.S. aviation industry, Alilaclalli<l " - Wtllfi . the report is expected.to acknowledge , ~.W~HI~li!TI?~ - (APl -,- , Th~ ., s!li>rt~X>J1lings and recomm'end more ~.;nnton adnurustrallon has prepared a money and more staff for the office Package of remedies, including and more direct supervision by the 191Jgher enf<?rcemen! o~ truck and bus lrariiH'Ortation secretary and the head laws, following a. rash of fatal arei- of the Federal Highway Administradents and complaints about lax over· lion;• . sight of large highway V~iclcs. · " Jl,ep.Bud Shuster, R·Pa., chairman • ~ Among step~ Tra1111p01111ion Sec- of the House 'l'ransportation CommitRtlry Rodney Slater was lo announce tee,'.was holding his own news conlbday were increlsed enfon:ement by fmnce today about the Mineta report. inspector'S, designation of an official Shusle~ was expected to recommend m.the Office of Motor Carriers to moving the Office of Moior Carriers :oversee safety and a new safety plan from the Federal Highway Adminislhe agency is putting into effect. tration to the National Highway Traf. The news conference was a .pre· fie Safety Administration. lllllplive answer to a hearing schedBoth are Transportation Depart· uled Wednesday in which Congress ment agencies, but critics say the wiD receive a report analyzing the OffiCe of Motor Carriers is too cozy ~lveness of the Office of Motor wi!b the truckins industry. Rep. Frank Carriers, the agency that ovCI!IeCS the Wolf, R-Va., a leading critic, argues s:afety ~f truclts and buses. that..tfi!W and buses .would be super. · Wnhen by former Rep. Nonnan vised bett~r by the safety administraMineta, D-Calif., who previously tion, which has made major strides in ' fighting drunken driving and in increasing use of seat belts. . An average of six people die in bus accidents each year on the nation's (USPS 2JJ.NG) C_....,N.......,...HaldiJop,,o<. highways, but S,300 are killed in truck-related crashes - more than Publ- every oflomaon, Monday d!""'&b 200 people· every two weeks. ,Fridoy, Ill C..n St., .........,, Ohio, by lhO Obio YAlley Publilllins Coinplny. Second d~a "There is an incremental ·loss of p<111qe paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. life, and people lose sight of the terri· _ . , Tho Allocioled r- ud llle OIUo 'New;papee AllociMioa. · ble toll it takes," said Kenneth Mead, PM 1 u "'Seod addreu C.'OI'ft(:ljofts to 1'be inspector general of the TransportaDaily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pome1oy, Ohio tion Department and a critic of the •4j769. SVISCRJmON RATES current oversight system. · · ly Corrkr or M- Roott is the No. I transportation "This One .Woei ................................ .$:1.00 One Monoh ................................$8.70 safety problem," Mead said. idents" running ·for pro;Dotim\: tiicy 'have to demonstrate both loyalty and independenc~. After a term or two of subm.erging themselves; they have 'to ~merge wit~ their QWII proposllis and promises. · : Presidents aren't always pelpful. Dwight D, .Eisenhower said he .couldn't remember a major idea Richard M. Nixon ~ad contri!IUied to hji administration, but given a week, might think of one. ., Lyndon B. Johnson wouldn't give Hubert H. Humphrey running room in 1968; when the hiat of ·a Vietnam peace gesture might have turned · the elcction .hc lost: .• No president has more actively suppoi'led his vice president for nomination than · Clinton for Gore in 2000. That help comes with special baggage after the sex-scandal impeachment of Clinton, wiih Gore devotedly pronouncing him a great presi· dent anyhow, while condemning his personal misconduct. · · Leftover scandal fatigue could still be a pro~ !em for Gore. • Republicans think so: · . . "One of Mr. Gore'S biggest challenges is thai he's been head cheerleader at Bill dinton's peP, rallies, and people are finding that a serious error in judgment," said Lamar Alexander; running for the Republican nomination. : But cheerleading · goes with the job Gore holds: His test now is to move beyond it in cam: paigning fonhe job he wants. · ; The Daily Sentinel 1 EDITOR'S NOTE - Walt~r R. Mears, vic~ president and special correspondent for Th~ Associated Press, has reported on ·washington , and national politics for more than 30 years. : · Making the GOP the gpy old ' I - - le·.- I ~ SCIENCE Letter to the Editor: . • M!Cij, I: saraeumaoJ.com. Frances Eleanor Kim, 75, died at her home in Alpine Texas on May 22 1999 following a short illness. ' ' Born at Long Bott9m on Feb. 22, 1924, she was the daughter of the late Roy H. and Ella R1!ey Hannum. She graduated from Chester High School in 1940 and was bapt1zed at the Long Bottom Christian Church. . Her first husband, Harold Hoffman, preceded her in death. She is surVIved by her husband, Robert Kim of Virginia; two brothers, William Hannum and Roy Hannum, both of Long Bottom; three children, Victoria H. Cummings of Reading Mass., Robert Hoffman of Staunton, Va., and James R. Kim of A~stin, T~xas; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A memonal serv1ce was held today at the Geeslan Funeral Chapel in Austin, Texas. . Funeral services will be held at the White Funeral Home in Coolville Friday at I p.m. Viewing will be from noon until time of services. David Hannum, nephew of Mrs. Kini, will officiate and burial wiiii!J' in the Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom, · In lieu of' flowers donations may be made to the Ameri93n Cancer S,ociety. for and vcgging," she says. "Even if I'm watching;& movie on TV, I feel like I should be reading ;a magazine too. I just can't allow myself to focus on one thing." : Of course, we're not entirely helpless again~! life's ever-accelerating pace. I once interviewed a researcher who chronicled how tleople u$e their time. : . He discovered that while most American$ complain that they don't have any leisure timi::, they also log in three or four hours of televisiqn a n\ght, After the interview was over, I di$COI; nected my cahle and enrolled in a yoga .class. Not only did I find I wes more relaxed, 1· al*> realized that .life was a lot more fun when I used "prime time" for something other than watching TV. .: So who knows -- maybe I will ' muster the nerve to remain cell-phone .free. :: Maybe people will start to 'see me as one ~f RockET 11 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 0.. Vear................................... S104.o0 SIIIGLE COPY PRICE partY or Die!" ·A gay .Republican is more likely .to. say, ··( You're gay. . don't care what you think about m'e; just leav~ Yes, what I've wrjtten above is the quiet me alone."' . 1 anthem of a group that's organized itself, with · One llash pofnt of difference between somd more than a smidgen of irony, as the "Log Cabin . ~ay ~Pers an~ their De~ocratic cou~terpar~ Republicans." ts the hate ;cr)mes bill~ til•king thetr way1 HaviJlg spoken to the Log Cabins recently through Slfle leaislatures. " •· · . ! and having had several of its members on my TV "We 1re supporting the federal biil,· but eved program ·"Hardball," r offer them to you today within our organization there's .' a 'great dividc.'1 as a rich, overlooked samplins of Americana. Tafel explains. "Our oraanization te.nda to be' · On economic issues, the Log Cabins arc as more libertarian." 1 conservative as Barry Goldwater. · ~~at turne~ m11,ny , say. Re~~licans . i~ On matters of social tolerance and discrimi· act1v1sts was the speech: Patnfk ~challan galle: . nation, their hearts beat with. the fervor of a Bar- at the 1992 Republioan l>lational COnvention. Hb ney.Frank. . . . . mocked Democrllts 'with'rHetorlc about " croas~ But get·this straight: These men have one big · dressing," skewered · Bill" Clinton and AI Gore: dispute with Democrats who share their sexual for their coronation as "the most pro.-lesbhin arilt•· orientation but not their party. They, being ideo- pro-gay ticket in history." . .· : logical J!,ep~blican~, have no great .faith in govThough dismayed by homuphoblc remarlls: ernment. made in the past ~ear by bia·name Republicans,• "Our people are libertarians in small busi- Rich Tafel 'is hQJicful that200o will. be dlfferen1.: nesses or presidents of their own companies/' When the party meets next summer in P~ilide!-: Log C.abin executive. director Rich Tafel · phia, he explcta to. ,have an openly ,py persoit; expliiins. "They want government out of their preferably a i..o8 cabin !IIOII)ber, lllndlng 'arid: •. life." ·speaking wbere Pat Buchanan once spoke --: How do gay Democrats look at things? from the podium of the Republican National : "I think you'd find they think government is Convention. '· ' the answer,'' argues Tafel, 36, a former Baptist · (Chris Matthews, chief of the San F{anclsC'O : minister. "They want government approval. Examiner's Wishinaton Bureau, ia host. of They ,want to be told they're OK by society. "l:lardball" on CNBC cable channels.) They sec approval by bureaucracies as almost Copyright1999 NEWS'PAPER ENTER.therapeutic, a seal of approval. PRISE ASSN. Dlil)l.;...................................... 3$ a~..a..m.riaoil!-. " No ~ by tna11 pomiHed In mu -1' .....,.,..,,.~ 'lf • ., luvuloblt. . ~.: Pickup on schedule : · - Eve.n though Monday is Memorial Day, the trash pickups in Middle; port Will occur on the regular schedule, tlie contracted hauler announcetl today. ; . RACO meeting location changed Broughton .........................~ ..... 16 52 V.Cb .......................... .SIO!II-56 . Rill'!' o.atch M!IP t:-IJ t3 J29.15 Chahn Shpe.: ....................,..... 4,, c:r, Holdlng .......................... F •1111 Mogul ....................... VFWto meet · . ·· . · A meeting of the VFW Post 9053 will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.nT. New officers will be installed, · · . • Chapter sets meeting . . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority will have a p1cmc Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Joan Corder: · Table service and soft drinks will be furnished . Members are take a covered dish, lawn chairs and jackets. ,. Aouse report says China can build better weapons because of U.S. thefts membiors of Congress have eompared it to the theft of atomic bomb · secrets by Russia in the 1940s. The fallout could have 'a profound impact on the operation of U.S. weapons labs and on U.S.-China relations. The House and . Senate have called for in-depth hearings on Chinese espionage and U.S. nuclear · security. And Energy Secre(ary Bill Richardson within days is expected to announce disciplinary action against a number of Energy Department and lab employees in connection with anti-espionage lapses. "These thefts of nuclear secrets · from our national weapons laboratories enabled (China). to design; develop and successfully test modern strategic weapons .sooner than would otherwise have been possible," the report says. .With the help of stolen secrets and other technology gains, China "has leaped, in a handful of years, from l950s-era strategic nuclear capabili· ties ·to the more modern thermonuclear weapons designs" that took the United States decades to achieve. The Pomeroy Alumni Association will meet at 6:30p.m. Friday at thl' Meigs High School cafeteria to decorate for the banquet. Tickets are $12 and are available at Swisher/Lohse or Francis Florist or by calling 992-7690 before Thursday. Hymn sing set A hymn sirig will be held at the Stivers ville Community Church, 7:30 p.f!!. Satu~ay night. Delivered and Joe McCloud will ~singing. ·7 Barbecue to be held • ..The.Racine Volunteer Fire Department attd the Auxiliary will stage ·a chicken barbecue and. serve homemade ice cream. Sunday at the new firehouse. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. There is' plenty of parking. . (Sci·FI)ii:OO I:JO, 3:50, . . ioes, 7:1$, ..Js, Uaw ~ lvwii<Gf... ~hrt­ ISIWITifUL (PGt3) .Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Pamela Richard, Long Bottom. Monday discharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges May 24 - Tiffliny Clonch, Gary Mitchell, Thomas Walls, Joyc~ Violand, Paull>erroud. (Published with permission) . 1:00,3:50 I:J0. 4ol0, 1>1~ ... lilliii {PG13) ~-~~-UI-!"¥10- INTIArMENT (PGU) 1:45, t..SS,7..so, t.SS 7:00 I 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t:OO I 3:20 I!!.t! [Sf!,!aden Meigs EMS logs 2 ealls ~nits of the M,eigs County Emergency Medical Service reco!ded two calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: <;ENTRAL DISPATCH 9:44 a.m., Forest Run Road, Racine, Mildred Parsons, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Syr.acuse squad assisted; 11:46 p.m., Minersville, Don Ray, Veterans Memorial Hospital. -d•Wiiiii' 520 W. Main St. • · Pomeroy, OH · Phone 992·2588 VInton - 388-8603 Gallipolis • 446-0852 Casual Outdoor Furniture . "The mo.rt comfortable casualfurnitur~ on the market." Our .exclu1ive "Penila-Wi.cker•" prolfi.de' a natural "'give"' for the total , body comfo rl and 11ay• cool even after long hour& in ehe sun. Champion •••.••.•••••••••••..••..••••••• 7\ --.a ........................... 26~ 45'~ Glnnett..........................:.. ~... 73~. Kmert :..••.......•.....•.,.••.•....•..... 16~• Kroger .....................~ .••..........sz-t. 26 \Veeb.......................... ..l$6.68 'z-u..........................stoo.n COrrtctJon Polley · . Linda End ...............................43 Ltci ................:.......................M'Oak Hill Fln1 ........... :................19 ova .......................................34~ Ont Y1Uey ...........................37.,. Peoplea ................................ 2~. Prem Fln1 .............. :................ 1~. RCii!Ckwell ............................... 5H RD/Shell ............................... sn.. 'N.we Dapattmenta ............ Hl-2155. Deport. ~..-.............................................;I:'ILU02 or Ext. 1116 . ~ ........................................ .Ext.'1104 .c -..................................Ext.1103 48'- S.r11 .................................... lhorwy'a ................................ 2\ Fl~"-l•r .................:............. 28'· W•nclv'a .'............. ;............... ~ .. 27 WOf'l:hlngton .. ~ .......................127' fj) 6J f!)fiOJ~ Stock report• ara tod1y'1 10:30 a.m. quot11 provided by ltdv..l of Galllpoll•. CIIIIIW M&.............................ExL IJOO 'I) Low Bacl< Chair ·. Sale $99 High Bacl< Chair Sale $1'09 Double Glider Sale $249 . End Table Sale $79 Jumbo Fish Sandwich Plus Chips $3.29 992·5829 992·4250 -·-·- - Tonight's meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization will be held at 6:30 at the Legion Hall in Racine instead of at Star Mill Park. Guests will be scholarship winners and their jlarents. : sn 211 w..u ............................$$3.81 Other Strvlcea A round and square dance will be held Saturday ai the Tuppers Plaini VFW hall. ' · Door prizes, games, refreshments. Music at 8 p.m. with the Countrt Night Hawks. J. B . Wilson, caller. • 4t•J. t3 w..u........................... J27.30 . .tu:lnlloal•n: · .G ntni Mo...........................Ext. 1111 '• Dance to be held . u ••••••••• ' MAIL.SUISCIIP'ftoN 2W. We wll dlo<k yHr lll'e......., .. . . WIM 0 COmctln If Wll'l'lllfed, ~ : The Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold its Memorial Da~ services Monday, 10 a.m. at the Veterans Memorial Parle. in Racine. : A public ham dinner will follow at 11 a.m. AT&T ...........,.~....................... 58~ Bank one .......................~••.... B.ob: Ev1na ............................ 1814 Borg-Wamer ........................&&'· a~baaiption. p.~-•..-nlelll-lotobe act~nte. If , .. of •• error 11 1 •...,., call ... MWWUW II (7~) H2- . l Aah OU •••,.................. Reader Services - Racine Memorial Day services · 'Stocks , ' I ; Alumni to decorate Carroll Teaford; Main Street, Racine, died·this morning at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. By H. JOSEF HEBERT Aaaocllled Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - China's two•decade effort to steal U.S. weapons technology colltinued well into the' Clinton administration, positioning Beijing to develop modern 'mobile nuclear warheads as good as America's,saysabipartisancongressional report. An "insatiable appetite" for U.S. technology leaves China ready to leap from a 1950s nuclear weapons .. program to sophisticated designs "on par with our own," concludes the. repori. The 700-page report, being released today by a special House committee chaired by Rep. Christopher Cox, R-Calif., said that while Chinese espionage can be traced back at least to the 1970s, "thefts ·almost certainly continue to the present." It singled out as panicularly dam· aging the loss of design material · from mie of America's most sophisticated warheads in the 1980s. "China bas never stolen any.other . countries' secrets, including from the United States," an official at Defense Ministry's office in Beijing said today.' The official refused to give her name. · · Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhu Bangzao, also in· Beijing, S.id the allegations were cooked up by people who want to slander China and declared that "their despicable attempt is doomed to failure." The report describes a breadth of C~inese espionage·. that is so threatening to U.S. interests that some • • AmrT~h ......................~•....... 65~ 1-MtfpC..IJ ... Carroll Teaford · A Middlepon resident was cited for failure lo control by the Gallia: Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following .a one-car acciden1 Monday on County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge). · ·; Troopers said Dana M. Haning, 33, 640 Art Lewis St., was westbound, five-tenths of a mile east of State Route 7, at 3:24p.m. when .the miriivar! Haning drove went off the tight edge of the road and struck a ditch. ' The vehicle was slightly damaged, according to the report. ·' Am J!!a p -.......................43~ ·Akzo ......................~ ••••••••••••••.. 42\ Publllhtr ~W~Vt~~lht riJbll 10 ldjuat rates dur· ·'I" lllo .,bodipllon ptriotl. Suboal.. lon nlo be impJemented by daaaaiaa tbe chin,.. ...,. dWacion ot t• ~iddleport. Driver ticketed In one-vehicle accident •, c.ao. -~ Dqt deolri!ll .. poylho- .., "''"'k i o - ~ .,,'l'llt !lilly ~I on • ,...,, Iii·it IZ .na..lti !>lOlL Credll wUI too . .- Wilma Lee Hunter Stover, 49, Cheshire, died Sunday, May 23, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · · · . She w.as born Dec. 18; 1949, in Logan, W.Va., daughter of the late Montie B: and Brooke Martin Hunter. She was employed by the Meigs-Gallia Community Action of Cheshire. She was a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy. · She is survived by her husband, Marvin Stover of Cheshire;. two sons, Joe Gilkey Jr. and James F. Gilkey, both of Cheshire: two brothers, Roger Hunter of Cheshire and Dallas Hunter of Dutton, Ala.; fout sisters, Goldie Morrow 'and Roberta Temple, both of Columbus; Edna Freeman of 'Chapmanville, W.Va., and June Stowers of Peeks Mill, W.Va. She was preceded in death by a brother, Bernard Hunter, and by two sisters, Pearl Smith and Verna Perry. . . Services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church, Pomeroy, with Pastor Roy R. Hunter officiating. Burial will be in Grave) Hill Ce,metery, Cheshire. Friends may call Wednesday, 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Local briefs: ST. RT. 7.North . FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Pomeroy, Ohio ) .9L9{'D'E~09{'S M011•S.t 9!~10 to 5&00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY 1112411 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 25, 1991t White Sox pound Indians 1o~a; Texas, Twins, Blue Jays win American League roundup By The Associated Prell For the fourth time in eight days, there was a rout in a ChicagoCleveland game. This time, however, the White Sox won. After getting outscored 39-16 in a three-game sweep in Chicago last week, the White Sox opened a threegame set in Cleveland with a 10-) win ove r the Indians on Monday night. 'This was big coming against a team that pun ched us to death at ho)lle last week," White Sox manager Jerry Manuel said. "I think this was real important for a young ballclub." . Rookie Chris Singleton and Brook For~yce each drove in a career-high four runs, and the White Silx handed Dwight Gooden his first loss si nce last July 26. ' Singlctnn, acquired during the offseason in a l'rade with the New York Ya11kees, went 3-for-5 with an RBI gro und out , · run-scorin·g single and two-run double . Fordyce homered and went 3-fqr-4 as Chicago won for just the second time in eight games. Smgleton said White So" batters got a pregame boost from hitting mstructor Von Joshua, who told them to '' relax and refocus on what we did Marlins slay.· Cubs 7-5; Milwaukee, Houston also win in spring training." "I think there was a calm about us ,': Singleton said. "Last week was tough for us to lose like that. " · Gooden (2-1) gave up six runs and six hits in 4 213 innings to lose for ttie first time in 19 starts. He was 7-0 during that span, one win shy of matching the longest winning streak of his career. "I didn't know about it until there were two 6uts in the ninth inning," Gooden said of the streak. "It was brought to my attention. I thought there were a couple of losses in there somewhere." . Jim Thome homered for the Jndian·s, who stranded ·10 runners in the first four · innings and hit into three double plays. The game, played · · in a steady rain, was delayed 32 minutes in the top of the fourth and lasted just under 3 112 hours. In other AL games, Texas routed Tampa Bay -12-3, Toronto downed Detroit 12-~ and Minnesota beat Seattle 10-5. Boston's game at New York was postponed by rain . Rangers 12, Devil Rays 3 Juan Gonzalez . homered twice, giving him four in his last three games, and Texas got a rare strong LAUNCHES SHOT- The New York Knlcks' Patrick Ewing launchouting from a starting pitcher. .es a shot in front of Atlanta center Dikembe Mutoinbo In the first half Gonzalez hil'a two-run fiomer off of Game 5 of their NBA Eastern.Conference semifinal sarles In Naw Rolando Arrojo (2-5) in the third York's Madison Square Garden, where the Knicks' 79-66 victory sent inning and a three- run shot off Bryan them Into the Eastern Conference finals opposita the Indiana Rekar in the sixth to finish with five Pacers. (AP) (See AL on Page 5)' Knicks beat Hawks 79-66, advance to conference finals NBA playoffs . . FIRES TO FIRST - Seconds alter retiring the Cleveland Indians' ~eriny Lofton, Chicago While Sox second baseman Ray Durham throws to flrat to retire Omar Vlzquel and completa the .s ixth-Inning dOuble play dulrng Monday night's American League game In Cleveland, where theWhlte Sox won 1.0-3. (AP) standings • ~.. E11stern Oivi§lon York .. 17 18 ll 13 .. 16 27 -r.mpa Bay . T•romo .. 22 25 ~hm10rC' . ' I. f<l. }!: .. 26 .. lJ Division .... ]0 1.1 aEVELAND . nsas City . ... ......... ll 20 <21icago , .. ...... .. 20 21 Dl:troit ..... ................. 19 25 M i n~sut a ............. .. l/ 27 605 .57 1 .489 .468 .372 lill I': 5 6 10 C~ntral .698 .524 .488 .'432 .]86 ~ 7 '~ Central Division Hou5ton ...............1 .. .... ,.. 21 16 Chicago ......... 23 19 St. Lpuls ..... .. ...... 23 19 C INCIN~ATI. ................... 21 19 Pittsburgh ................. .......... 22 22 Milwaukee ....... .. ..... 21 22 Wtl1ern DIYision San FranCisco . .......... 2S I 9 Arizona .:............ .. ...... .2~ Uls Angelei .. ..·................... 22 Colomd? ... .. .............. 18 San Diego .. ..... .... .... ............ .17 9 II '·~ O.kland ................. ........... 21 23 . snule ..... L .345 .477 .477 .. .. .... ........... 21 23 .477 3 J , .548 .525 500 .488 J': 4': 5' ~ 6 Tonight Portland at Ut~h . 8 p.m. . Thursday Utah at Pen land, TBA, if ne cessary . Saturday Portland a1 Ut~lh . TBA. if neCessary I .4\9 . . .395 '' · ; •.: ' ·,· 7I about coaching the Knicks: Checketts' at first denied the contact', then said it occurred through an intermediary and then admitted that, yes, he had indeed 'talked to jackson in person and lied to Van Gundy about it. For his part, Van Gundy remained.above 'the fray, insisting he was concerned only with the next game. For the Knicks, that now comes · Sunday in Indiana. The Madison Square Garden fans, a savvy crowd, gave the embattled coach a standinj! ovation, an unprecedented tribute , as the Knicks finished off the Hawks. "That was nice of them, but I'm real happy for. the win for the guys in the locker room," Van Gundy said in his usual understated style. · And they were happy for hiJh, "I don ' t think they '.ve ever done . that for any coach,'' said Patrick Ewing, who has said he won 't play for Jackson if the Knicks decide to GETTING READY - Brandon Ramsburg, Ty Aull and Jeremy · · import the ••-Chicago Bulls CO<\Ch. Roush are getting ready lor the 1999 Junior Golf league at the Pine Larry Johnson paid tribute to Van Hills Golf Course. Play will gal underway on June 2, with reglatra. tlon at 8:30 a.m. and tee time at 9 a.m. , (See KNICKS on PageS) '· Frida}' Dallt~s m Co lorado, 7:JO p.m. Saturday Toronto t~tl3uffal o, 7:JQ p.m. Tonight's games .. · ~exas (Glynn 0..0) at Tampa Bay (Will 3-1 ), 7:0$ . p,icago (PMque ~-3) at -CLEVELAND (Nagy 4p.m. (Holladay l-2)" De!<o;t (MHcki 1-4), l),~oOl ?ot' ';".::'• . stoo {Ro~ J·..()) at New York (lJabu 1-2), 7:3$ p. . ' . ule (Halama 2-2) at Minnesot:a (Rath .0-0), Transactions Hockey Baseball American League CLEVELAND INDIANS: P111ced lHP Mark Langston on the IS-d11y disabled list. KANSAS CITY ROYAL,S: Reca lled RHP Orber · Moreno from Omaha of the Pacific Cons1 League MINNESOTA TWINS: Placed LHP Eddie Guardado on the 15-cL'\Y disabled list. retroactive to May 22.' Purchased the co mrnct of RHP Rob Radlosky t'rom Salt Lake of the PCL. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Activated RHP Julio Santanll from the 15-di!abled list TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Placed INF Alex Gonzalez on 1he 1.5-day di'sabled list. retroactive to May 17 . Acti vate d RHP Joey Hami lton from the IS- Monday's score Dallas 4, Colorado 2: series tied 1-1 The future Tonlgh_l Buffalo at Toronto, 7 : ~0 p.m. Wtdnrsday Dallas m Colorado, 7:30p.m. ThursdiJ Toronto at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Montreal (HermansOri J-4) at Philadtlphi.a (Ogea 2-3), 7;05 p.m. New York (Yoshii 4-3) at Plusburgh (Benson 3· 2), 7:0l p.m. · Los Angeles (K. Brown 5-2) at CINCINNATI (Panis 2-()), 7:0l p.m. Aorida (Meadows 3-4) at Chicago (frachsel 24), 8:0l p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 4-3) at Milwaukee (Abbott 0~).8:05p.m. . · · Colorado (Kilc 3-3) at Houston (Hampton 5-1). 8:0l p.m. · San Fmnci~~:o (Brock 4-3),at St. Louit (Jimenez 2-4), 8:10p.m. San Diego {Hitchcock 3-3) at A,ri za na (R. Johnson 4-2). IO:O.S p.m. Wednesday's games 8o~p . m . lilaldrncn (Erick4on 1-5) at Anaheim (Olivares 4J),IIOoOl p.m. IKansu Ciry (Rosado 3-2) at Oakland (Oquist 4.I), ~IO:Ol p.m. . · · til · .\!( National Basketball Auoda•lon CHICAGO BULLS : Received a 1999 firstround draft p1ck rrom PhoeniK to complete an eat ller ttade. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Named Steve Smith executive director of ticket sales and services . National Football Lt>a&ue ' ' CARO LIN A PANTH ERS: Signed OT Chri\, Terry 10 a four·yenr co nlract. R~signed RB F~ Lane and P Ken Waller. · CLEVELI\ND BROWNS : Rele.nsed WR Juslin ' Armour. QB Scott Milano'o'ich and WR Fu:ddir: SololllQn. ' Hockey National Hockey Ltatue • MINNESOTA WILD: Named Laura Da)' v1ce president of C-orporate partnerships · NEW YORK RANGERS: Re-s1gned D Brian , Leecch to a four-year co n1ract. · ; PHOENIX COYOTES: fired Jim Schoenfeld,· coach. Named Got'dic Roberts director or pl•~er development. --~ .591 .556 ..5.U 800.949.4444 Monday's scor'e 4·0 1': 2': ' New York 79. Atlanta 66: New York wins series lill The future Graf, Enqvist, Agassi claim first-round wins in French Open By JOCELYN NOVECK PARIS (AP) - After skipping last year's tournament due to an injury, Steffi Graf easily advanced to the second round of the French Open with a 6-2, 6,0 victory today over Magdalena Maleeva. Graf, a live-time champion here, was making her 16th appearance on the red clay of Roland Garros, where she hasn't lost before the quarterfiu~ls in her last 12 tries. Graf indicated she isn 't quite conyinced she can return to the fiirin that brought her 21 career Grand Slam titles . , · " Do.I believe I can do it? ilhink I can, you know, " she said. "I pro"' ably just need to believe in it a lillie www.rtjgolf.com ' \, Offrr .,.,lid tlrwugh Stpttmbr, JO, 1999. MilS/ ,,(' I'""'UI-'C'III•y }IIIII' :!7. Htlld 1/ljtl (rut 1/tlf iodmlc,l ' . : . Open title. Also in action was Gustavo Kuerten, the Brazilian who came out of nowhere to win the title in 1997. Kuerten , who's been having an excellent year on clay, faced Galo Blanco of Spain. ' In other play, 16th-seeded Thomas Enqvist of Sweden advanced, beating Argentina's Hecto,r Morelli 4-6, 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. Also, Magnus Larsson scored· a minor upset over lith-seeded Karol . Kuce~a of Slovakia, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. On Monday, fans were treated to a trip down memory lane with matcbes featuring two longtime favorites in Paris: Andre Agassi and Michael Chang . . For a moment during the Agassi match, it seemed like a decade ago, when the American was first trying . to win the French Open. . It was late on opening day, and the fans hadn't had much .to be pas- mt;>re. n Later today, Pete Sampras was to start his "quest for glory in Paris ag_ainsl Costa Rico's Juan Antonio Marin . Unlike Graf, though, Sampras has never won a French ·~aly sio nate about. Agassi lost the first set to Franco Squillari of Argentina, then came back to take the next two. Now, serv· ing at 5-3 in the fourth, he faltered, . falling behind 30-40 in the game. "AndRE,'' the fans started cha.nting. " AndRE." Ace. Then another. Then another. The match was over. Agassi pumped his fist and blew a kiss to the crowd. It was a strong moment for Agassi, who believes he can still win a French Open and complete a career Grand Slam. But he will need a lot more than the luck of the draw and the warrrith 'of the crowd to do it. As recently as last week, Agassi wasn't even sure he'd be able to play the French this year· due to a sore right shoulder that forced him t<i pull out of World Tc~m Cup play. On Monday, he said he wasn 't greatly bothered by the injury. But he still showed little in his 3-6, 7-5,7-5. 6-3 victory 10 indicate he could win seven matches against younger players who specialize on the red clay in Paris. Agassi, seeded 13th, was a French Open linalist twice and a semifinalist two other times before 1992. He has 117 Grand Slam match victories, second in this lield only to Sampras, with 153. He has three Grand Slam titles, and- like Sampras- would dearly love to have the French.' . Agassi hasn't gotten past the fourth round of a major since 1996. Still, he was 'Speaking positively on Monday. " I h av~ high expectations for myself here ," Agassi · said. "'I'm focused. My eagerness is there for the grinding that's required to tough out some of these matcbes." Alluding to his personal life , Agas si said there ''was a time in my life when I was cenainly focused on a few other things." · " But you can't come to this event, specifically, without being 100 percent prepared," he said. Then he mixed his metaphors a bit, but made his point 'There's a lm of mirrors out there, and the man in the mirror can't lie in the heat or · banle out there. It's brutal." Other matches Monday gave a sense of what's ahead the next two weeks: long, close, seesaw matches that happen frequently on clay. Both the defending champion, Carlos Moya, and top-ranked Yevgeny · Kafelnikov struggled before prevailing. Kafelnikov is still trying to show that he deserves the No. I ranking he earned three weeks ago. A French champion in 1996. he 's had a tough year si nce winning the Australian Open 'in January, winning only one tournament since, and losing repeatedly in the lirst round. " I've had my ups and downs," he said. " But I feel like my eame is: comi ng back now." In a match between former French Open champions, Kafelmlcov; edged Chang 6-2, 5· 1, 6-0, 7-6 (10-, 8). It was yet another valiant attempt-· by Chang to recapture the magic he had in Paris in 1989, when, at 17, he beat Sampras, Ivan Lend! and Stefan_.. Edberg to take the title. •·• "My time's not up yet," he said_;: later. #'. Goran Ivanisevic can hanlly ~. called inconsistent at Roland Garros;:: he hasn't won a match here 'since 1996. Seeded Jilt>. 15, he became the~, first seeded player to fall, losing 6-4, • 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 to Hicham Arazi of Morocco, the. only player to reach :• the Fre~ch quarters the past two .. years: ·' T steps down as1>rlando ·Magic's head coach .By MIKE SCHNEIDER me in coaching. This will co nclude , ORI,.AII\DO, Fla. (AP) - Tired of my coaching career. " the relentless schedule and joking The Magic's playoff elimination that his age is showing, Chuck Daly by Philadelphia in four games and quit as coach of the Orlando Magic tensions with star Penny Hardaway ninc days after the team was upset in didn ' t play a role in his decision , i)e the first round of the NBA playoffs. said. . The 68-year-o ld Daly, . whose Hardaway's future wit~ the team head coaching career spanned two , is unclear, and he .plans to become a tlecades and included two NBA titles free agent this summer. · in Detroit, was in the final year of·a Daly said all the travel and games three-year contract worth $5 million . took a ·toll,- and he decided it was "It's time. It 's as simple as that ," time to leave coachin g. Daly said Monday. "The· mind is ·. ''W hat a life. Three or four nights willing, 'but the flesh is weak." a week, boppin g around at 2 o'clock Daly said h.e was would not come in the morning ," Daly said. "It's just back to <oaching. time to leave the benclt." . . "I've had a great run, a great He will stay as a consultant to career," he said. "This is a finale for Magic general manager John Gabriel. "What that amounts to, I don ' t know, " he said. Daly was joined at the news conference by four Magi c players Darrell Armstrong, Nick Anderson, Horace Grant and Bo Outlaw - whu praised him for his coach in g and for the opportunities he gilVe ,them. "He gave me a different outlook on basketball and' life," Anderson said. "He told me 'Just enjoy."' Orlando missed the playoffs in Daly's first year, but this seaso n tied for the second-best record (33- 17) in the Eastern Conference.. . Despite the first-round playoff loss, Daly described the lockoutshortened season as one of the most satisfying of his career. ~ i sion analyst for three years before His contract included a clause that joining ·the Magic. He began his gave him the option to continue NBA coaching career with Cleve land coaching at $5 million a -season , in 1981 -82 and guided the Pistons accept a position as a club consultant for nine seasons ( 1983-84 to 1991for $200,000 or leave Orlando for 92). Detroit had. five 50-plus victory another job. seasons and two NBA champi Daly · coached the 1992 Olympic onships under .Daly. team to a go ld medal in Barcelona. · Following the Pistons , Daly took He and Lenny Wilken s are the only over the New Jersey Nets for two coaches to have won NBA and seasons and led them to the playoffs Olympic championships. hoth years . . Daly, who led the Pistons to titles When the M_agic failed to qualify in 1989 and 1990, was' hired by the -for the postseason in 1998, it the Magic on June 3. 1997. and had a 74- · marked the first time Daly missed 58 regular-season record in two sea' the playoffs after coaching a full seaCHUCK DALY so ns. . son. He was inducted into the Hall of Daly had a career regular-season playoff appearances, hi s teams went . Fame in 1994 and worked as a tele- record of638-437 in 13 Y.ears. In 12 75-51. I ~FL owners discuss franchise issues, .instant replay at By DAVE GOLDBERG · sidewalks that can't be repaired by ATLANTA (AP) - Los Angeles the city? Give me a break," Los is'using a little Hollywood .to try to Angeles County Supervisor Zev keep its hold on the NFL's 32nd Yaroslavsky said. . team. . · ''I'm against giving any city taxMichael Ovitz, the show business payer money to bring football to L(is agent who h~ads one . of the two Angeles," Mayor Richard Riordan . groups bidding for the new Los ·said. ·. Angeles franchise , has a plan for the Some state officials agreed. L~s Angeles Coliseum that includes "! would want to hear from them everything from a parking garage why they thought the state should covered with trees, grass in front of ·bear this cos~" Assembly Speaker luxury suites and e•en a cooling sys- Antonio Villaraigosa said. tem that would spray mist on fans in "Why should a lady in Fresno pay h.ot weather. · for parking spaces for the (Lo~ The plan, first reported Sunday in Angeles) Coliseum?" said The Los Angeles Tilnes, seems to Assemblyman R,oderick Wright of hive impressed most of the owners Los Angeles. ~ , The two-day Atlanta meeting will wbo have seen it. . 'fils an exciljng juxtaposition of be ift'Volved primarily with settling arii:ient architecture with the Los · some of. the NFL's franchise issues, Angeles scene," said Carmen Policy, although the owners also will get a p~sident of the new Cleveland look at the way the new replay sysB(owns, who will become the 31st telri will work. Replay, in effect from team this fall. 1986-91 , was· voted back in last ·: But in today's editions, the 7imes spring in a new form. ret>orted that local and state lawmakThe . owners are expected to ers oppose Ovitz's plan as long as it approve the ·sale of the Washington re~uires using an estimated $225 Redskins to Daniel Snyder for $800 million in taxpayers' money to build million. Snyder was a member of the fli:irking structures. group headed by Howard Milstein "With, 2.5 million uninsured chi!- that withdrew after 11 became appardrtn ·and adults in this county, with en! the owners wouldn '1 approve it. 75,000 children in foster care ... with They also are expected to discuss NL contests... ' (continued from P1ge 4) . C61orado-record three · errors at the A.modome. , : The Astros beat Brian Bohanon (6-2) to improve to 12-2 this season against left-handed starters. Bohanon pitched six innings , allowing five runs-- four earned - and seven hits. Harris' three errors helped lead to tw.o runs and tied Wah WeisS' club record for errors in a game. Pirates 7, Mets 4 · At Pittsburgh, Jason Kendall's three-run homer in the first spoiled Jason Isringhausen's first st.art in 20 ' months, and Warren Morris and Ed Sprague also homered. . Isringhausen (0- 1), back in the rotation slightly ahead of schedule because of injuries to AI Leiter and Bobby Jones, allowed five runs· and seven hits in si'x innings. · ·; Jose Silva (2-Z) allowed One run i~ 3 1/3 innings of relief for the win. t.!ike · Williams earned his . eighth save for Ptttsburgh , Which won d.spite issuing II walks. ~~Is ~s Our Father's Day Special giyes him ·3 days of unlimited golf for only •99. And kids under 18 pl;~y FREE with · dear old Pad. So, forgetthe ties 'and go for the tees. He'll love you even more .. .if that's possible. · NBA.conference semifinals I. . f<l. Alfnta ............ .'..................... 2,6 18 Ne York ............................. 2.S 20 Ph adelphia .................. .-....... 2) 20 Basketball Football . wants-championship golf. Basketball • Anaheim (Bekher ) . NL standings t · · Eeuern DI~Jston ~ COLORADO ROCKIES : Placed 28 Mike Lansing on 1he I.S-dny di sab led li st. Recalled OF Edsnr Clemente from Color:ulo Springs of tbe PCL. NEW YORK METS : Placed RHP Bobby Jones on the 15-day di sabled list. Recalled RHP Jason lsringhaustn from Norfolk of the Interna tiona l Lrague. PHILADELPHIA PHI LUEs : Placed ·RHP Jeff Bramley on the IS-day disabled lis(. Rec11 lled RHP S1eve- Montgomery ff(lm Scranton-Wilk.es-Bnne of the International League. He's paid the mortgage, paid into the college fund and spent countless hours with the kids at the ball park . · So, this year for Father's Day, give hi,m what he really 7:Ri.m. ahimore (Poi'lson 4-]) .I),~ O o.ll p.m. Natlonal Leaaue · CIN CINNATI REDS: Placed LHP Denn Y Neagle on the 15-d ay disabled lin, retroacti ve to . ORLANDO MAGIC Announced the n:signa· tmn of Chuck Daly coach The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , AlL games.~. Aorida (Hemandet 3-41 at Chicag6 (Fnrnsworth 2·0). 2:20p.m. · Montrc~l (Pa\'ano 2-.S) at Philadelphia (Loe wer 2-4). 7:05 p.m. . New York (Hershiser 3-4) at . Pinsburgh 1 Wednesday's games · . '(Schourek 2-4), 7:0$ p.m. . Los Angeles (Park 3-3) at CINCINNATI (Tomko .stan (Portugal 3-2) at New York(O. Hernandez 1·2). 7:0l p.m. 4-~:0l p.m. · Atlanta (Chen 0-0) at Milwaukee (Nomo I· II. · de (Moyer 4.4) at Mirmesota ( H aw~n s 1-15), 8:0l p.m. 1: p.m. · Colorado (Astac:io 4-31at Houston (Beraman 2as Cjty (Suppan 3-3) at Oakland (Haynes l1), 8:0.5 p.m. 5), , :OS p.m. . San F,rancisco (Rueter 3-21 at St. Louis tex11 (Helling 4-.S) at Tampa Bay (Saunders 3-3), (Bottenfield 7-1). .8:10p.m. San D1ego (Williams 2"2) at Arizona (Anderson icaso (Sirotb 2-S) at CLI~VELAND (Burba 40-1). 10:0' p.m. I)~:Ol p.m. oronco (Eicobar ~-2 ) at Detroit (B lair 1-4), 7:0S p. . day disabled list. ·May 20. NHL conference finals .l68 .S43 .51 2 Chicago entered the ninth with a' 5-3 lead, but Aguilera (0-1 ), malcin~ his first appearance since being traded from Minnesota on Friday, gave up singles to Bruce Aven, Luis By JOSH DUBOW . Castillo and Cliff Floyd to make it 5AP Sports Writer 4 before Millar's fly. "'It's not the way I was hoping tO Kevin Millar made his first career howe run a memorable one for the start off," Aguilera said, doing little ' Florida Marlins and Rick Aguilera. to make Cubs fans forget the strugMillar hit a bizarre three-run, gJ'ing Rod Beck, who underwent inside:the-park homer with two outs elbow surgery last week. "It's a long ', in the · ninth inning off Chicago's season and I didn't ••peel not to newest reliever, and the Marlins ral- have a bad day. But I cenainly waS'' · lied with four runs to stun Aguilera n't expecting one this soon." • and tbe Cubs 7-5 Monday night. Sosa hit his 15th homer and lllll: . " I can't say that's the ·way I en vi- in the last 19 games. With a week leA' sioned ' my first maj or league in May, Sosa already has two rnore · homer," Millar said. "To hit an homers than he did in· the first two ' inside-the-park homer in' Wrigley months last season when he finished · Field and to win the game, it's unre- with 66. al. An awesome feeling ." Matt Mantei (1 - 1) pitched the' Millar, called up to the majors final' two innings for the wia. ' four days ago, angered some of his In other NL games, it was teammates~ few weeks ago when he Milwaukee 10, Atlanta 7; Houston 5, · was quoted in a Calgary newspaper Colorado 2: Piusburgh .1; New York as say ing that the Triple·A Calgary 4; Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4; and Cannons woul'd beat the Marlins if Arizona 6, San Diego 5. they played a seven-game series. Brewers 10, Braves 7 Millar later apologir.ed and insistAt Milwaukee , Tom Glavine· was ed the quotes were taken out of con- . rO<;ked for a career-high nine runs in text. After his game-winning homer, 2 2/3 innin gs as Milwaukee beat . many of his teammates will forget Atlanta. I his transgression. . Glavine (3-5). who won his secMillar's fly ball with two outs in and Cy Young Award last season', ' the ninth inning off Aguilera went gave up II hits, including at least over Sammy Sosa's head, hit the ivy- one to each position player. He'· covered wall and bounced away. walked three, hit one bauer and· When the Cubs right fielder couldn't threw one wild pitch. •' find the ball, Millar circled the bases Steve Woodard (4-4) allowed ? for a homer. three runs and eight hits in seven • "I did everything I could," Sosa · innings. said. "When the balll,Jit, !thought it Aslros S, Rockies 2 was a home run and it came out the Shane Reynolds (7-3) pitched a other way and I never saw the ball. I nine-hiller for his first complete . jumped and came down and was try- ·game of the season and Houston took · ing to find the ball and I never saw advantage of Lenny Harris' it.'. Tonight'• games ' Monday's scores P·";, ,\ '; By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) - All of a sudden, No. 8 is in the Final Four of the NBA playoffs. · And what's more, the New York Knicks sud<!enly look like a powerhouse, perhaps energized by a political maelstrom that accompanied their four-game sweep of . the Atlanta Hawks. The Knicks threw a defensive shroud over the ·outmanned Hawks, completing the. second-roun·d sweep with a 79-66 victory Monday night . that thrust New York into the Eastern Conference finals against Indiana. The Knicks are the first eighth-seeded team to make it that far. It's a tribute to coach Jeff Van Gundy, whose job teetered in the balance when the Knicks were 21-21 late in the lockout-shortened .season. It was then that Madison Square Garden preside nt .Dave Checkeus fired general manager Ernie Grunfeld and talked to Phil Jackson .' National League roundup J Vexas 12. Tampa Bay 3 ~oronto 12. Detroit 6 ~oston at New York, ppd., rain ;encago I0, CLEVELAND 3 f"'innesota 10, Sc:attl~ 5 . I 21 23 26 .:.. . ~41l . Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 7, New York 4 , Hounon S, Colorado 2 Milwau kee 10, Atlama} Florida 7, Chicago 5 Arizona 6, San Diego S Western Division · T~as... ............................ 24 20 A,fahetm .... : ............ ......... .. .21 2J ~I .628 Monday's scores I J'·: P~ve4 : . Tueaday, May 25, 1999 , . Phillies ,5, Expos 4 Mont~eal pitcher Miguel Batista (3-2) hit his first career homer,' but blew a two-run lead as Philadelphia rallied at home. Batista, 3-for-56 at the plate in his career; hit a two-run homer off rookle Joel Bennett in the fifth inning to give Montreal a 3-2 lead. Yorkis Perez (I-I) pitched one scoreless inning for the win, and Wayne Gomes earned his third save. DlamondbiW'ks 6,,Padres 5 Steve Finley hurt his old team again, driving in three runs with a single and double for Arizona against visiting San Diego. Finley, who had two home runs in his first game for Arizona in San Diego on April 2,3, hit a two-run sin: gle In the first inning off Andy Ashby · (5-3), then adiled an RBI double in the third. Andy Benes (3·5) allowed. four runs in six innings and added an RBI single in the third. Gregg Olson got his fifth save. (Continued from 'Page 4) at Tropicana Field. The home were 'the lith and 12th for Gonzalez, who llit two in a game for t~ third time this season. • Mark Clark (3-3) allowed three rul.s and eight hits in 6 113 innings to gclt his first victory in three weeks . H~ became the first Texas starter to win · since Rick Helling beat BJhimore on May 15. • Blue Jars 12, Tigers 6 ; Carlos Delgado drove in three rllflS with a homer and double,. and David Wells snapped his three-game Ioling streak for Toronto. ·, Delgado .and Patrick Lennon hit soio homers iA the second before the Blue Jays blew it open with a 10-run seventh. It was only the ninth road wln for Blue Jays, who were swept in a : three-game ,weekend series in Bo~ton . ' , : Wells (5-4) gave up five runs 'aftd eitht hits in six-plus innings to win for the first time since May 3 against Seattle. Brian Moehler (4-4), in h1s third start since serving a 10-go¥me suspension for having sandpaper on his thumb, gave up six runs and four hits in six-plus innings. Twins 10, Mariners 5 At Minneapolis, · Ron Coomer homered twice and rookie Dan Perkins got his first major league win as the Twins won their fourth straight. · Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 17th homer - a two-run shot · in the ninth off Bob Wells --,. for the Mariners. Griffey, who also had an RBI double' to extend his hitting streak to a career,high 13 games, is tied with Thmpa Bay's Jose Canseco for the most homers in the majors. Chad Allen - one of Minnesota ·s II tookies ...:... added a three-run · homer · for the Twins, who were outscored by the Mariners 32-6 in getting swept in a t~ree-game series at Seattle las! week. · ' the New England· Patriots ' decision to stay in the Boston area after withdrawing a commitment they made to Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts Gov. Paul Cellucci signed legislation Monday that will provide $70 inil- . lion to help the Patriots build a new stadium. But Los Angeles might be the most pressing issue. The expansion and finance commillees inet late Monday night to hear the presentations from the two groups seeking franchises - including Ovitz's plan for the Coliseum. At the March meetings, the league tentatively al"arded Los Angeles the 32nd franchise over Houston. But the NFL told the California city that it needed to come up with a' meeting~~. viable plan by Sept. IS. And there get the franchise, which would ;. sti ll are two groups vying for the replace the Rams and Raiders, who •: franchise - one headed by Ovitz defected to St. Louis and Oakland~ : and the other by real estate moguls after the 1994 season. :• Eli Broad and Ed Roski. "Everyone has the right to plagia- ~ : Broad argued that hi s proposal rism," Policy said. ,: was the only practical one because · The Broad-Roski group claims to > . only his group h.ad relationships with hold a spec ial right to bring the N,FL;: the area agencies involved. back to the Coliseum. · ·~ "I said I don't want to be negaHowever, the group on Monday : . tive, but I hope you choose a plan waived that two-year exclusivity•: that is not only dazzling, but is also agreement with . the ·coliseum:• (Continued from Page 4) feasible aqd will get built," Broad Commission for renovating the stadi-; ,: Playing without injured LaPhonso told. the DaiJ); News of Los Angei<s urn and owning a Coliseum team, the:-: Gundy.· Ellis (hernia) and Alan Henderson ,for a story published to\."lay. · Daily News reported. . •• "I think Jeff is the toughness of (double vision), the Hawks were "I said what I. don't want to see " We're .going to get this on the:::. this team because of everything he had to cope with and criticism he had short-handed from the stan, and it happen is three months from now or merit or we' re not going to get it," •: to put up with," be said. "He always showed. At one point in the second six months from now, the league gets · Broad sa1d. "We said let the chips: • thinks about his team. He thinks half, arm -weary Atlanta missed 15 frustrated by everything that was -fall where they may, and we think •; about his players first and I think that consecutive shots, sealing the fate of promised that can't happen , and you they ought to fall in our direction." :~ , take the whole operation to Houston · If the owners decide on Ovitz's; • is why we respect him as mu·ch as we the Hawks. "It's hard to go against the Knicks or another site." plan, their claim could hurt Los• : do and understand him and know that ·The NFL already has chosen the Angeles' chance of meeting the:; he is the coach for this team for now if you don't have but six people," coach Lenny Wilkens said. "We <lid- Coliseum, the Roski-Broad site, as deadline set by the owners. . · and in the future." League officials also have said if·~ The Knicks rewarded their side- n't have the bodies to bang with the setting for the new stadium. But Ovitz's plan might give his group the Los Angeles seemed close to a new: • line boss with another easy -win, them." Wilkens, a Hall of Fame coach, edge in ge.ttin·g the franchise . plan . it might be considered to have:: completing just the second four: The propo~al , designed by arc hi- met the deadline. ·~ game playoff sweep in their 53-year was swept in a four-game playoff .for the first time in hi s career. At one teet David Rockwell, is called "The •• 'history and their first since 1969. D 'd L' b • Allan Houston led all scorers with point, the situation seemed to catch Coliseum at Exposition Park." · wn· h stevc smn· h, who score d 14 . " We're talking Central Park here · avt · · tpscom up 19 points, and Ewing had 17. "I was frustrated," Smith said. · and a unique recreation envi ronment University of Nashville, Meanwhiie,. the Hawks set two records for scoring futility - fewest " We were losing. When you' re ll with the stadium standing as a mon- Tenn., an NAJA power for points in a four-game series (306) competitor, you don't want to lose . ument in the middle." the Times · several years, is moving its ·• and lowes.t shooting percentage · for a Yoou don't want to get swept. You quoted an unidentifi ed NFL official athletics into the NCAA's don 't want to lose that way. But as say ing. ··It just blew ~veryone Division I. four-gam e series (31.6). The 306 points .broke the mark of you've got' to be professional about away." That doesn't guarantee Ovitz will L-----------------------~; 323 set by Cleveland against Indiana it; ca lm down a lillie bit and handle it. " last year, The 31.6 shooting percent~ That sounds like good advice for age, constructed on 101 field goals in 320 attempts, broke the record of Van Gundy in the soap . opera that If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of·Your 32. 3 set by the Minneapolis Lakcrs · accompanies him into the conference · against the Fort Wayne Pistons in finals. Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Knicks ..• > . - 19~5. Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel Separated at birth?? DIAL · 992-7834 ....-..~ . ~-- Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promiae! & Jeff Van Gundy . Coacb,N. Y. Knlcks •' Simon B~trslnister Antihero of Underdog series D&H Garden Center 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio (740) 843-1252 . GUGGISBERG AMISII CHEESE: Marble, Farmers, PeJ)per Jack, Swiss, BuUer Cheese, Colby. Garden Vegetables 1: Swiss MRS. MILLERS: Noodles, Pie FiWog,JeUy,Jam, Chunky Salsa, Bar-B~ Sauc~, Pepper, . Mustard 1: Spaghetti, OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 29 rhts week stop In and sign up for drawings of Rocky Boots and an AmiSh 2ft. Glider Chair. (Need not be present to.win) Protect. the ittlygrtant people m your life. . •r: now have the c¢on <i prorecting your fumily members a business partner with. low-ro;r · ,_-. ..... I().. or 20-year level term life insurance fiom.Auto-Owners · Insurance ~y. Call LIS fur more details arv:l a competitive proiJosal. · - . v#uJo.O.,uJI ~ Ufe Home Car Business ?l&';II, 11..1&..'11¥4• €.10 RNER -- BOGAN . tnmra.no.- Services 214 E....1 Maia • · Pomer<>y 992-6687 \ �By The Bend ,.ueaday, May The Daily .S entinel 25,1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May Loet and Found 110 Page~ Rucuod 5/17/H 8tod< Lab Pup, Approx 2 25, 1999, HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL Dear Ann Landers: My mother i>.76 years old and has been a widow for 30 years . She Ji ves alone, drives .her own car anQ. gels around pretty . well. She viSits all the family mem1-te r~ on a regu lar basis. which is fine c<cTpt for one thing. She snoqps into cvet)' !hing, which makes us feel ., \·iol<ucd . Mom goes through my mail , · ~:ca d s my pe_rsonal correspondence and looks at my bills. One morning after an overnight stay. , I caught her goin g through ,the trunk of my car ' •hik she was still in her pajamas. ·. !Time Out For Tips I BY BECKY BAER{' Meigs County Extension Agent Family · and Consumer Sciences/Community Development Arc you a responsible consumer when sbopping for cl othes" What do you look ' . for when purchasing clothing? Do you buy . the first thing you see, or do you carefully · · consider the live factors that help you get the most out of your clothing budget? I. Is the gam1ent auractive? Does it look good on you? Is the color appropriate for your ski n tone? If you wish to appear thinner and taller. you will want to choose a dark one-color outfit. Small prints in muted colors and soft fabrics can also help minimize fi~ures. Contrasti ng colors make peop le look larger and shorter. Vertical lines can create the illusion of height, but horizontal stripes can make you ap pear ·bigger. Be sure to check the fit . Try on the garment to see if it "comfortable and doesn't bind or wrinkle because of tightness. · 2. Is the piece of clothing acceptable? Is it suitable for your lifestyle" 'Is it in style? Fashions change, but classic clottles are in ,I sty le for a long time. You can get a lot of mileage out of a garment that is a classic. For instance, a well-co nstructed blazer may be worn with many different tops and bottoms and with numerous accessories. h tan be suitable for year-round use and worn for many' years. 3. Does the article of clothing serve a purpose? A winter coat should he· warm; a rai ncoat should repel water. If clothes don 't meet basic cr,itcria, then they will not be worn. . ·. 4. Does the garment (eature quality construction? Are the seams st itched securely with edges finished" Arc there ample seam all owanccs?"Do plaids and designs match" Are hems hidden, but deep e nough to allow alterations? Are buttons and buttonholes securely ,. sew n" Arc lapels, collar points and pleats even? Do zippers work properly? Are they well-hidden ? Are· linings, interfacings and interlinings smooth and made so they do not show? 5. How affordable is the outfit? Remember to buy the best quafity that you can afford. Shop in stores and departments that are in your ' pric<O range. Factory out.lets and dtscount stores 'offer quality mei- . chancl isc just like spcctalty clothing s ho~ s and department stores, but at reduced prices. Don't forget to consider th e cost of care. If you find a qual ity out fi t in your price range, but "it mu st be dry-cleaned freque ntl y. it may be too expensive'to purchase. , Arc. you a respon sible shopper? You will be happier with your clot hi ng purchases if you keep in mind attractive ness, acceptability, usefu lness, quality and price .when ~hoppin g. ' ,.. :r mind, add a few more. Dear Ann Landen: I've been dating a man ror over two years. "~alph". is 28 and lives at home. He has a successful business and makes good money. The problem is that he has lived with his divorced mother since he was 8 years old. I sometimes get the odd feeling that their relationship is unhealthy. I don't have any valid reason for this, and it could be I'm imagining things. But recently, .when I was in his house, curiosity got the better of me, and ·I snooped in his bureau drawers and fo und several naked pictures of him, and he was obviouslyaroused. I also found pomographic magazines with pictures of women .over 40. . Should I be worried? Ralph ts a great guy. and I don 't want to mess up our relationship for no reason.-- LOUISE IN NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: It could be that Ralph is having an incestuous relationship with his mother but even if he isn't, there is ·definitely something kinky about the fellow The nude photos of him are certainly a red flag. You will have to confess to Ralph that you snooped.lle open with him about your feelings of uneasiness, and listen carefully to what he has to say. If, after a frank discussion about your misgivings, y{UJ are still uncer-. lain , I say dump him. Dear Readers: My thanks to Mrs. Malcolm Neuport of Tonawanda, N.Y., for sending in the following "Aphorisms of Our Times" : Deja Moo: the feeling that you've heard thi s bull before. If at first you don' t s ucceed, skydiving is not for you. \ Comforting law of gravity' for heavy drinkers: You cannot fall off the floor. · The average woman would rather have beauty than brains bec,ause most men can see better than they can think. · Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even casier to get hooked on. If you ·have· questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or tnoney order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) IP: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Sox 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061~_­ 0562. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To find · ou. more about Ann Lande;rs and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. • Sons of Un1on Veterans updated on local battlefield· A report on the Portland battletleld and efforts toward preservation was given by Keith Ashley, Civil War sites chairman of the Ohio Department of the sons of Union Veterans, at a · recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7. Meeting at the annex of Hope Baptist Church in Middleport, Myron E. Jones, Jr. camp commander, introduced Ashley who talked about the Columbus meeting with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Ohio Preservation Office, Shelly Materials of Thornville, and battlefield preservational supporters. noted that "preservation groups were ignored in the agreement process. Ashl.ey reported that the preservation ~roups were ignored in the agreement process: No questions or comments were asked of them. The agreement lac ked a promise of the company to halt any further land purchases, lacked promises to locate the graves of the soldiers, lacked a process 'to pres.erve the acreage to be used for the loading dock, lacked an accurate Civil War archeological study, and lacked any benefits to Meigs County. The agreement is now being sent to the advisory council in Washington, D.C. for review, he rioted. Ashley announced the possibility of federal funds to purchase ·the battlefield. The 14 Ohio counties along the Ohio River have been designated a National Scenic Waterway. There is currently $143 million in funds available for the se counties. The federal government furnishes 80% of the funding with 20% provided from other sources. Attempts are being made to get the Ohio Leg. islature to use some of its current budget surplus for the 20% matching funds. ' The program for the meeting was · provided by members of the Gallia County Historical Society on Civil War music mingled with Civil War era dialogue. · Commander Jones rep(>rted that he and Keith Ashley had auended the unveiling of a new plaque to Andrews' ·Raiders at the Ohio Capi- tol last month. These Ohio soldiers rial Day cere monies held at,the Ci,;il · attempted to steal a Confederate War . statue at the Meigs County train engi ne and escape northward. Courthouse Saturday. The featur~d They were the first winners of the .speaker was the Rev. James Hanna Congressional Medal or Honor. · of Oak Hill. The public is invited lo John Lavery of Barboursville attend. A canopy tent is available In brought greetings from the RobertS. case of rain. · · · Garneu Camp Sons of 'confederate It was announced that Lester Veterans. He displayed a chart Howwitz will be speaking at tHe showing the listing of Union and University of . Rio Grande Meigs Confederate soldiers buried in Center on· Wednesday evening, Ma,Y Spring Hill Cemetery at Huntington. 26. He is tbe author of the new book He further pointed out it. is the only on Morgan 's Raid. place in the U.S. where a general The camp asked for volunteers to from both sides were buried in eye- assis t in the archeological study sight of one another. H~ invited being done by Heidelberg College Brooks Grant Camp to participate in on the Buffington Island Battlefield the Memorial Day ceremonies there beginning later this month . Volunon May 30. · leers are urged to call the Meigs Roliert Barton of Middleport was County Museum to offer their seraccepted as the.camp's newest mem- vtces. ber based on his Union grandfather, Members were ur.ged to auen'd Dr. Thomas Barton of Syracuse. ·Dr. Memorial Day ceremonies and t!Je Barton wrote a history on his life Ohio Department encampment in that includes the only history of his Alliance in June. Refreshments were Uni on infantry unit - · the 4th W.Va. · served · by Alan Holter and Myrdn Regiment. Dr. Barton was a steward · Jones. Next meeting will be' held qn in the unit. July 15. Plans were completed for Memo- The Community Calendar is publis hed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to a nn o un ~e m ee t ! ~gs an4 spec ial e vents. The calendar is not desig ned to promote sales or fund 'raiser s of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of day s. TUESDAY " RACINE - RACO , Tuesday, 6:30p.m . at Star Mill Park. POMEROY - . Meigs Area Holiness Assodation , singspirati on, Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday. SYRACUSE - AA meeting, Carleton School, Tuesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Wildwooct'GarWEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free diabetic den Club, I p.m Wednesday, · scree ning. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. · home of Peggy Moore . to II a.m. Veterans Memorial Medi cal Clinic . To preregister, call 992-3632 . Nutrition and THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview medi cation informati on also 'Garden c)ub, 8 p.m. Thursday, available. home of 'Delores Frank. Program MIDDLEPORT - Middleport by Ma• ine Whitehead, Literary Club, ' 12 :30 p.m. POMEROY - AA mee ting . Wednesday, Iron Gate Res taurant · in Point' Pleas~nl. Last me eting also AI-Anon , 7 pm. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry before summer break. Ave ., Thursday. POMEROY - Caring .and sharing suppori group, Thursday, I p.m. Meigs Senior Center. James . Soulsby, sheriff, to speak on telephone scams and fraud . FRIDAY ' PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 a.m. Friday, township building . . . ' PORTLAND - RLDS Churah located on Portland-Racine Road , COfT! muniiy music and praise session .. Public invited , Friday, •7 p.m. Music by The W,hites , .The Dailey s, and The Carmel Church Group. Refreshments. . " REGINA JEFFERS ASHLEY BOYLES · · ; WINS CONTEST - · Two Meigs · County studente · received ~ rec~gnltlon In the fourth annual "Kick Butts Day" poster contest In :· Aprtl. The contest was sponsored by the Wellness Block Grant of ... ,~e Meigs County Health Department. .. . Ashley Boyles, an eighth grader at Eastern Elementary School, '· and Regina Jeffers, a seventh· grader at Mslgs Middle School . received $25 gift certHicates fo~ their posters, which depleted clga: · rette ads designed to show the negative effects of smoking. ' . . .. ' ~------~------------;:,company sampling animal DNA ·i'With hopes to one day clone .pets · ~ FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) - Can't live without Fido once Fido's . ~o n e? Two entrepreneurs may have the answer. ' : _, For$1,()()(} per pet - plus a $l 00 annual storage fee- Heather Bessoff and Ro'n Gitlespie will take a genetic sample from a living or dead animal · lln'd keep it frozen at thei r lao. , :. They say the DNA can be stored until science figures out a way to cione dogs, cats and other lifetime companions whO may n.ot stick around for an · .bwner 's lifetime. · • Bessoff is a veterinarian and Gillespie an agricultural consultant. So far, · PerPETuate Inc. -run from Bessoff's basement- Has signed up six customers since it began in October. -:, " The[e could be people whO don't ~g rcc with what w~ ' re doing. We understand that," Bessoff said. "But we feel there are so many benefits." · Scientists have so far cloned only mice and farm livestock such as sheep. Rece ntly, a dog owne.r donated $2.3 million to Texas A&M University to try · : to clone his beloved Missy. . · . · Martha Westerfield, who stored a lissue sample of her Maltese dog Lacy, lvho died of cancer, said: " It's a comfo~"ti ng feeling to 'know that maybe . someday we can have her back." · ~· .. ..... ' ' . NoUI Open For i. DEPOYS AG Spri"'f Season Complete Une Of Vegetable & ll«tding Plant~~ All Fl•ll $6.50 PARft i • .: All Make a Tractor & 11 .. Equipment Parts · Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. II ' Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas ~ •shrubs & Trees Cooliiiu., OHl 46723 ~,~-~·~~~~~-1~-~ld , 1 • . Howard L. Writesel Gol~n HUIIIARD'S IIEEIIOUSE NEW·REPAIR I' 992•5776 Downspouts .~ · Gutter Cleaning · · . Painting i• : FREE ESTIMATES ' 949·2168 ,....------...· HILL~S : : SELF STORAGE ,I ,' : · 29870 B11ehan Road num . '' '• .. I .. . TFN ROIERT·BJSSELl CONSTRUCnON •New Homes •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473· ~ • Mlllcldq ,to 10' x 30' · .Hours f '' Trucks • tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned &[)egressed JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 98$-42111 EMAIL: · 7:00AM·8 PM 3NI0/1mo. Public Notice STETHEJI@t:UREKANET.COII SHERIFF'S SALE, IlEAL ESTATE..CASE NUMBER FREE tiSTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, HoCV-()73 , FIRST l.NDIANA BANK, ' Plalntlfl JAMES W. ' GOODRICH, at ,1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 COURT OF CO,MMON PLEAS,, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · In purou•nce ol •n Ordor • bl S•l• to dlr..,tecl rrom , .. Jd Court In th• •bove entitled action, I will oxpoH to Hie at public auction an rlthe front •tope of tho .Molga ·county Cour1houeo an .'Frldey, June 18, 1199 at . 10:00 A.M. ol 11ld d•y, tito Hollowing de•crlbod r.. l SMITH'S CONSTR.UCI'IO · •New v•_ • tl.fencler\ta ' ' Home• m• ' ltllllt: ' · Sltualed In tho Village of "Al1tlqulty; County ol Molga, and Shtta of Ohio, to-wit: Sltu•t•d In town 2, • $action 14,.11ange 12, one hundrod ocr• .tot 274 l!oundad and ducribld 11 •Additions • R emodeling CaU today about 1peeiul price• lhru July on Qoolhy Buill Hou••• ' ' I' ' I j Romodtltng-Kll- C.blnoll Vt.ny! Sldlng-Raafa.Otcki- Full Une Of Water Storage TankaSeptic & Cistern Tanka Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gal Pipe & · Regulators · OPEN: 11:00o4:30 WHkdays e:oo-12:00 Saturday GaFree E•timate• 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves s...an Reeve• ~~~f{.)~~~~ft~~t'J) ~ .J.D. CONSftUCftON ~ YOUR CONCRETE f;j ;, f;jJ New Homes & Remodeling Garages, ·Pole Build_ings, Roofing, Siding HSpeciaU:~ins In Log Home• " Commercial & Residential 28 yrs. exp. l.loensed & Insured ~ -. Phone 740.992·3987 11.'!1 · John Dean; Owner · CONNECTION Quality Dri~eways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ft . ftftftft~A~ftftftftC . ~ r----::S::::H:-::-AD~E::-:R==I=VE=R~A::-::G:--~ . . C H&H I onstruct on .SERVICE Ught Commercial & · St .• Rt • 7 Bewt een F"1ve Points & Chester We Custom Spray '· Rest'•en"a " "· 1 New Construction & Remodeling F·o"'E ESTIM.''T'"'S ""' .. " (740!'667:6992 •"'egetahles •Corn ~· e s ·o ybeans SHADE lUVER ,.au 9 · a~-·...... " Q•allty Crilft•••uhlp 8urut"4 . 7"~::11.& 1 mo. . .w!.~~~G 11 - · "d w/Tu '' Truck seats, car seats,.headliners, · · truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ~====~ Linda's Painting 'lllke the pain out ·of painting, and let "'""ng •Bulldozer Co· Backhoe serulus '"''"'·' 1Mill' Sil11 Local . Television ' · me do it for y.ou. Huoe two famlly· May 27 thru June 4 , 9a!11·8pm . Pierce r11i· dence, one mile north past Portland Park On SR 124. ClottMng, stone jars. bottles, ICniVII, clglretle lig hters, computers, cook bOOkS, toys, dishes. ·rNJCh rmre. 80 Auction and Flea Markat Bill Moodlspaugn ~ucuoneerlng . Complete .6.uctioneerlng Servlc· ss . Consignment auction· MUI Street , Middleport , Ti'lursdayi . Ohio license 17693. 740-989· 2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull ti me auctioneer. complete auc tio n service . Licensed t66 ,0hio & West Virginia. 304 n3-578S Or 301·n3·5447. IHV£ASIDE AUCTION eARN Every Saturday .Nlght 7 P.M., Crown Cl1y, 7<4().251H969 WedtmeyeJ't Auction Ser vice, · ClaliXJI!s , 011to 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Atlsolute Top Dollar: All u .s . Sll· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets . Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ring1, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. AcqulsiUons Jewelry · M.T.S. C,oln Shop. t51 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Antiques, top prices paid, Rive r· In a Antiques . Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moore owner, 740-992· 252ti. Buying SraMing :Timb&r. 740·256· 6172 . (740)691·9407 (740)691·6029 Free Estimates " Wa nted To Bu y: 3 Bedroom Home, Good Cond ition, On 1 Aero lot Or MQno, 740·245--9633. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES No CractH • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy . Repo • Divorced iSTOP WORRYI.D!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Rnpectl 11~ Help Wantecl $$$Make MonevtUS Worll: AI Home · Assemtlle Product&. Easy Work , e·xcellent Pay. Free Details! Send S.A.S.E. To: Na t' l Homeowrker's Association, P:O. So• 875, Ripley, WV 25271 . CaU 992-2727 . AVON 1 Ail Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shi1ey StJoars, 304-675- I 429. 40 742·8888 . A110n Products: Start you'r own In· Home Business. Work Flex ltll e Hours, EnjoY Unlimited Earnings. 1-888-561-2866. Carpet cleanerl hetpe'r. Mechanic apUtude- helpful. Valid drtvers II· ~se & attillty 10 read map. Musl be able IO rT10WI furniturv. Reply to PO Box 453 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Of 740.992-6788 . Computer Users Neeaad . work Own H rs. $25K ·$80KI Yr. 1·800476-8653 x 7777 , www.1ewp.com . Director of Admiss ions; Holzer · Senior Care Center , a 70 Bed BIIIJinnlng at en Iron pt.n on the eouthw..t co,mar of f .B. Sh•l!la Jot formorly eold oil the aome troct, thane~ ln. e' aouthe•.t•rly' dtr..,tlon .along the public highwey 100 Ioat to 1111 northwae~ well corner of .Wlllllllll Powtll Jot; thence In • north..eterly direction following the WJJJJ•m Powell line lor 1M feat to •n Iron pin; lh8nce In I north.,...rJy direction 224 feet to the piece · of JMglnnlng•, c,ontalnlng fourtenth• of en acre more or LTC , Is looking for a pos1Uo6 ot . Director of Admiss ions. You .will marke\ our LTC and will reMw all applicatiOns lor admlniOns ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ·Personals Free internet AcoHsl t'·BC»226-5889 Exl2708, $2.99 Por. Min. MU&t be 18Yrs Old, Marty's Power Wash lug Homes, Deets & Mobile Homes Painting, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior 15 Yn. Expemnce 742·1701 YOU II'S WPIIml SIIVICE EICAVATIIIG CO. ...• ' •' ' ' M ', IT. ...n=· " Bulldoaer & Baclrlaoe -Se,.icet House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · . Grading Seplic Sytlema & UliiUI.t . •.._ ·~~lllolllllllntodlflng olftwGintgN •l!leetllcll ' Piulllblng 22 yn. Loeal (Low Rates) 740·992·3470 40 (304)882·2755. 3 females & t mate, Squk'rel Dog pupp..s, wormed, first shots, 74G992-671S. 3112 old male pup. , 1/2 Cocker Spaniol and 1/2 Goldin Rootovor. ShOts, worme<l. (7-40)--6231 ·_. year old bladt and white colllli, licensed; shOts. apayect: gray cat, neutered , declawed ; 7-40·9927843. A localy owned tompony wilh over 28 yn experilln has now ulentled our toveroge area to go, (304)875-<1241 ' Free Firewood, You Cut , & vo'u HolOI, 740-245-5116. lndudl.all of Galllo Co. ond ptlllions of Meigs, KiHens and cat YlniDn &lawr1111:1 !OURtie5. 992-7~5. CALL TODAY TO IEGIN YOUR GARUGI SERVICE IIJIIEDIATELY After 5:00Pm. 7-9305. Siberian Husky, Full Bl ooded. 4 Months Old, Black Strlpact With White. 740-146.()580 . . To good home· heal thy lema11 · Atou .... ....,...,., '. to giveaway, 740. Molher Cat And 4 Kltltn1 . Call t-800-967 -4774 VlNYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES c;,.._ ~~~perlenced Carpenter Wanted Mull Have Own Hand Tools Tran1!101i8tton. (304)87H<71l DIRECTOR OF I ADIItSatONS Holzer Senior Cere Center A 70 Beet LTC Is Looking For F-Osmon Of Director Of Admissions tou .Will MaFkt1 Our. LTC And' Will Review All Applica tions For Ad· millions And Olrect Famll'f A.... tiona And Social ServiCII Outih, Positions RtK(uiros A Co ttogo gru, LSW Preferred But Not [)e. Ro· quhed .· Gooct Communleiuon Skllla And Knowledge Ot long Term Care Requlrementa. Apply ChOice or Free Klttena to good ..:!"Or Send Resume Wllh Cover home. Varlaty!Mixed • Ready to . Le.tter To Roger Hlnle, NHA, 310 Refuse Service ·.992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 · long term health care field . i.l· cenaed Practica l Nurst~ . Rotating shlf1 a. Intermediate care ter. west VIrginia llcen•e ft· qulred . Apply at Point Pleaaant Center/Gen esis Eldercart, sate Aoute 62 . Route 1, Bo x 3Re Point Pleasant. wv 2li550 . EOii. , Giveaway · · 1 Oog House to give away. For medium si re dog . Insulated . of Galla Countyl VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE OH ~14 0< t.. 740-446-1 346.~ Oualltv clothing and hous,ehold ExCellent opportunity t'o join the Items. $1.00 bag sale every · long term health care field. Difec· J'hursday. Monday th ru Saturday· tor ot Nursing. Intermediate care 9:00.,:30. center. Have four or more ynrs ot nursing experience and pos· sess a valid West Virginia RigReward! $750.00 fOr the a!Ttat of ls teru Nurse license. Compre ~ persons who b~oke ln& Stole hen5ive b1neflt pacll:age av&ll· Tools Property ot; Ronald Miller, able. Apply by fo rwardk\g resume 261 Pickens ~ d . Patriot, Oh . to Point Pieasarit Centar!Genesis (7 40 )- 379-2160 NO Questions Eldercare. State Route 82, Route A&kl · 1. Box 326. Point Pteilaant , wv 25550. EOE. , To The Residents .mEIOVID FORMERLY QF 110 COURT STIEn, POIIROY IS NOW LOCATED STAll R.OUIE 33. 6.MIUS NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 9West Stimson. Atnens 74().592·1842 ._,.,., ........,.. . Pomlloy, Olllo extenslon9681 . New To 'roo Thrift Shoppe Lost hppy V.C. YOUNG Ill -ta 1740)992-JIJI QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 800-ROMI\ ~CE, 30 Announcement& WaDe.l lver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch , Top Soil On Flatwooils ltd., Lab/Mix, Black, with White markinlis oit each paw, tip offail, and .as:toss chest ,., Ealtti.... rt(lulras a college degree, UJW Preferred-bul 1101 reQuired .. geod communicatiOn skills and knQw l· edge ol long term car e requJrements .. Apply at or send rh"'"t with cover Iauer to Rog er Hlftl8 , NHA 380 Colonial Dr., Bldftll , Excellent opportunity to Join the Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing rhe Ohio Dating Gama,. 1- IIOof'•lll • Clutttn •VIny! Siding ' Pllntlng .... 6 Pollllt Decb and clrect fa mily relat!onl JiM social services duties. PoatUon Sorv·U(619)-645-8434 WICKS HfiOLIHG IHC. ,.... CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF ~sa :oo .PER DAY. 1:octpm Fr1cloy. Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Riv· erskle Aucllon Anct Let us SeH It For Vou, 740-2-969 . & Public Notice YOUR In Actvanc:e. DMdllne: 1 :OOpln 1M day before lh• ad Ia to run, Sunday I Monday tdlllon ~ 740-985-4180 Gra d'mg ~7SJ ~1101 A Special Souvenir Edition W.U Be Included In The · Sentinel In Mid-July. :Ma,ny stories and pllotograpfis of si!Jnificant events relating to tlie . liistory and development of 'Rutland will be featured In tfie publication. If you prefer an alternative to regular advertising copy, perfiaps you migfit c~nsider an fiistoric account and pfiotograpfis ofyour business. We will be liappy to assist you in desifjning an ad. All Yord ' •Septic Systems & Utilities · •Land Clearing Remtmber Quality Is Job One Help u. c.Jeblate The :aeolh Annlvenary,~ ~......... . Ponlero;, Mldclllport l VIcinity lloteo lluot lo l'old Clean Late Mod el Cars Or Trucks. I 990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East. em Avenue, Gali~)()lis . For Free . Program Guide Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40_yrs experience -10:001.101..._. INTERIOR Befo~e 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm T¥27 Rutland, Ohio 7 4()..742-8608 CREDrr · WJOS A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Current· Owner: Jam.. W. Goodrich and Carolyn A. Goodrich . Call · 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Harris-Ext. 104 · or Kathy Wllllamson-lxt.105 June 18. Now Conotructton • · 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock . C! TRI·STATE MOilLE POWI.WASH I ' ' . ' llla1ntng lhll I llrlcll Pallo Canllnclla I · Racln•, Ohio 45771 r· 740'"949-2217 .I Sizes 5' x 10' ·Conmuctlon 740-985-3813 IJc. I~ 11n- , (No Sunday Calls) ............. Pll•nH•• , torlow.; Plans were made ·for planting fl owers by the marker ai · the ·Belleville-Reedsvi lle Park when the Riverview Garden. Club met recently _at the home of Janice Young. The group also set a day for trash ·pickup. Ella Osborne and Janet ' Connolly were co-hostesses for the meeting with devotions including "S pringtime" and "Then and Now· Blessings" and closed with a prayer by Osborne. Thank you notes were · read . from the Bice family, Janice Young and Marlene ·l'utman. An interesting -progratn on "Backyard Conservation" was presented by Margaret Cauthorn. · She ·told of many ways to use ordinary items to help with gardening. . New spapers . make . ·a good · much and to help keep weeds dow n · and citru s peelings will keep cats and dogs away from flower beds. Games were co nducted · by Margaret Gross nickle and Marlene Putman with everyone winning pri zes , · The door prize went to. Margaret Cauthorn . Refres hment s · were served to those named and Frances Reed, Maxine White -· head, Grace We ber, Mary Alice Bise , Delores Frank, Ruth Anne Balderson, Wendi Hannum, Mari lyn Hannum . Nancy Wachter and Gladys Thomas. Wendi Hannum read a poem which , she had written entitled "S pringtime ." Each one received, a pac ket of seeds and candy for favors. Next ·meting will be with Marilyn Han - 3 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.00 per gallll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbum Progrs..lve top IIIII. •LinraCan··· 'p SYRACUSE ·Gutters " 814-992·7843 Buckeye We Honor CarCI • Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1' 5 Roo FING .. 1- G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY laDUtBo•a TUppers Plalna, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 ATe:~ ,_.,..ltlcHIIIoy- 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio IDinl!. SumfttHome. co~n Thuradaya ; New Homes • Vinyl Siding ·New Garages • Replacement Windows 1 · • Room AddHions • Roofing . COMMEROAL and RESIDENIIAL FREE' ESTIMATES . ' !'Merud.• B•d~ Gerwnbutu 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bin~ On . BI$.SELL BUILDERS, INC. lltDIUII.s-, - - 2:00p... AgdcuHural Ume, U11111tone • Grevel Dirt • Sand clo1e to Fork Run Boat Ramp Phone: 740-258-8147 ,. Of![" •·2:00 p.tn. ll1e dol'- . . . SERVICE .. ~ Garden Club to plant flowers ,,, .i { . Jerry L. Prti&Ce Crown c · OH 45623 .. ........... au.--Galllpolll & VIcinity . DUMPTRUCK Electric & Watel:' and or ·Full Hook-Up Aei'OII fl:'om Forked Run State Park and Call For Frtte Estimates 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Calendar---------------~ LONG BOTTOM - Eden Puppets, Wednesday, 7 p.m at the Faith Ful,l Gospel Church. (740)· YatdSale I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 1-740-667-3083 1-740-667-3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping .•Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball C'ourts ~-,-~~,....--..,..- Community fematt . whiit 2!tl • .,. . 70 think she could · develop_ some friendships and be less lonely. Is this some kind of mental illness? I suspect it might be, but I don't know what to do about it. When she is in the house, we follow her around to make sure she doesn ' t get into anything personal. This can be nerveShe allended church recently with wracking. Can it be that she needs some family ·members and proceed- psychiatric help? What do you say? ed to root through my niece's purse -- PERPLEXED FAMILY IN while the girl was receiving comljlu- LOUISIANA mon . DEAR LOUISIANA : This Mom has entertained many sounds more like nosiness than men- · overnight visitors, but none of them tal illness., You might discourage come back a second time. My guess your mother from poking into your is they catch her rummaging through things if you stopped trying to their belongings and decide not to reduce her embarrassment. Let her visit agai n. . know that you are aware of her Mom has very few friend:> . and . snooping, and tell her outright to no one inviteS her to come over, I' m stop it because it makes everyone sure it's because of her nosiness. If uncomfortable. Meanwhile, keep the we could get her to stop pryin g, I locks on, and to ensure peace M~lhl foo1·chot1 . No ttl Tagt. eat, lrlendly, spa~ & declawtd, ~nl on shots. 740-9Q2.n27. • Cotontat on,., Bidwell. OH '45414 Or Fa• 740-446-1348 EOii. Orl~er-.A.Ittntlon Stert IM.n.. Appllcallane ,..,. _..., In 2 - . . 0< LtM Long Hauland·regtonai .Drlvtrs "nelnlng program avail. for COL acttDol dltttl}'l gra~uates Bogy!remtnte: 1 months OTR IKPtr. 23 V..ra .at age good driving record •plld Heal1h Insurance ·oentll PI"Avallable "401 K and IUe kl- suranco 'Obtainable Sor.1y ·~ Productivity Bonu11t Continental Expro11, ,Inc (lOOI·2t:I-010o (8001-6115-4473 ' I' �Tuesday, May 25, 1999. • • . ' '• Tu.lday, May 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page..: ALLEYOOP 81UDOK NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHU..LIP ALDER ~ Rocnlilol$ Needing : iiiOd In w.i Jacl<soo Plkl,l201 , 10 I!Mind tho night with tho oldlrly, ml<lnlght·8am, 5 days per - k. SIO p•r day, 74D-9925039 or7>40-!IV2-4410. Gafpoh. Substitute and two(2) Teacher's SlliA'S I LPN'S tor more lntor· -cil : (740)~188or ,: .... ltme amploym,nt with no fringe Needing : R- Olroctor of ~ Nulling Po- Por1<8r1Jurv, WY. end Oft For more lntorms· : (740)~188 or Stop Jaclu;on Plio! ,I 201, !)alll- In po+, He!>Wanlod: Housekeeper for Busy Houae· hold , One day Per Wetk, Prefer· abty Friday Send Reaume. Refer· ences and Hburty Wage Require· ments to: CLA P.O. Box 474, %Gallipolis Dally Tlibuno Galllpo· us, on 45631 benefits. Hours •re Monday·Frl· dav. Teacher's Aides -one, from 7:30AM·12.30PM and one, from 11 :304M -5:30PM Substitutes - houra vary from 7:30AM-5:30PM. Must be at leaat 18 years old wllh a HS diploma or GED. EJI· parlance working with children preferred. Must ba able to read , write, and use correct grammar In apaaklng and writing. Sand resume to Children's Village, ~a · son County Vocallonai· Tach Centar, Ohio River Road, Pt. Plaasanl, wv 25550 by Mav 28. EOE Jewelry Sales Retail Sales and Computer Experience ReQuired. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. 151 Socond Avo. Gallipolis . Apply Monday 11\ru Friday. Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Dtl\ier&. G9od Pay And Beneflta. Send Resume To· Driver, P.O Box 109 Jack· son, Ohio 45640, Or Call H40· 286· 1 483 To Scl'ledule An Inter· view. Reliable Person To Live In Wtlh Elderly Male. Room, Board, Sal· ary Supplied (304)895-3942 Taking Applications, If you ara a reliable , clean, hard-working. de· pendable parson , come join our team. Melinda's Restaurant, lot· matly Mllllaa In Point Pleasant . (304)675-720 1. Wanted. Summer Route Dr 1vers Local Routes, Good 0 &y! Please \.4ecl6cat Processor 11 FTJPT No tppOfience nece&Sary WIA lnltn PC required. Earn 40K Call. 1·(800)-1546·44<J WE NEED DRIVERS Now Equipment can IIOD-68:H44o Good Pay MMIIcal Processor FT IPT No No~ taking applications lor ex· pooe~ grill & prop cook App~ at Hart's Kounlry Kitchen, Racine, Ot}lo between the hours of 2·• No Prtone calls please NtliiSING SUPERVISOR IMDS NURSE L RN Unit Manager: 1. MDS AN Coordinator, Holzer Senior Care Center, 70 Bed LTC. Is looking For AN's WJth Super· vlsory, Assessment, And Com· munlcatlon Skill&. Mu&t Have Knowledge Of PPS, Infection Control, And MDS2.0. Ohio ll· cense Req App~ AI Of 5and At> 1ume With Cover Leiter Attri: DON. At380 Colonial Or., Bitlwell, OH 45814 Or Fax 740·448·1346 EOE 74Cl-446-1346.EOE. Postal Jobs lo $18.35/Hr. Inc Benefits, No experience. For App and Exam Info Cell 1-800· 813·3585, Ext. 8812, 8AM·9PM, 7Days lds,lnc. Responsible Child Care Provider In My Homa For Two Chlldran M· F, 8-5, Tara ESiatea Area. Submit letter Of Interest. References & Wage Requirements To: CLA 24, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 82!5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45831. FIN Position, 3 Day& Per Week, $850 GO Per Week, $1,000 Sign· I I On Bonus Drive to West Jaffer· son, OH (25 mllas from Columbus) 3 times per week. Work 7P· 7A every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3·11 P shift each week and you will receive: *$850.00 per week. •vacation and holiday pay. *401K. •Medical, dental and life Insurance ·ongoing tramtng and CEU opportunltlae. *Oppor· tunlry for advancement . Arbors West is a leading provider of Subacute Care. We are seeking an organized leader with excel· lent problem solving Skills lor our 18 bed subacute unit. Previous experience a plus but would con· slder an outstanding new gradu· ate. Call Debbie Long, RN to In· terv1ew for this opportunity. Ar· bors Wesl, 375 W. Main Street, West Jerterson, Ohio 43162 (614)8711-5103. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Is now accepting applications for part time housakHplngJ laundry and dietary aide positions. Must be able to work all shills and ,.. kends Apply In parson to fill out an application or send Mume to. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Can· ter, 38758 Rocksprlng• Rd., Po· morov. OH 4~789 EOE . Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appllatlons For The Poeltlon Of Certified Actlvl· iea Per'IOn, Please Sind Reaume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At SC!enlc Hills ' Nursing Center, 311 Buckrtdge - Info Call 1-800·813-3585, Ext 8813, 8AM· 9PM , 1 Days fds,lnc, 140 Buslne1s Training Golllpolto ca- cot~ogo (careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1~ 214·0452, Reg 190-05-1274B 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry Remodehng, Ackfltlons, Nursing Supervlaor/MDS Nurse: 1 RN Unit Manager, t MOS AN Coordinator. Holzer Senior Care Center, 70 Bed LTC Is looking for AN 's with supervisory, asnssment, and communication skills Must have knowledge of PPS, Infection Control, and MOS2 o, onto license Req ap· ply al or send resume with cover letter Attn: O.O.N. at 380 Colonial Dr , Bidwell, OH. 45814 or Fa• ·I Von Schrader V53 Power Wall- Decks, Porches, Drywall, Paint· lng. 74Cl-441·1318 Chlldcara provldar, DHS cenllled. 18 years experience, have three openings, Middleport· Rutland area. call 740·992-6718 CNA With 20 Yrs Exp. And Ex· cell. References Has Private Room And Full Cera In tter Home For The Elderly. For More Info 740-256· 6342, Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accessib~ . E & S Lawn Service: Dealgn, tm· ptementallon, and Service . Available for SpriAg Clean ~p. fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Milhoen: 3041675-4628 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes, Light Fix· lure , Healing Systems, and Fie· modoing (740)441·1401 . Experienced 16 yr old will do bab)'sltllng In my home Mon·Frl lor Summer. 740-446-2315. Georges 'Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. Anti-Mildew. no odor, sanitizes. hr---------•:1 Frtt eatlmates. Call Clearly Clean al (304)&75-<040. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes~ INogal to at.tvertise ~any preference, l im~atlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se~~; tamll~al status or national ortgJn, or any IntentiOn to make any sucl'l preference, limitation Of dlscrimlnatton " lions, Painting, etc. (304)874· 4823 Of (304)674-0155 Lawn mowing and Odd Jobst Big or Small! Con: Steve Conley High School, (7401 «6-2156 Need slner for the summer? Day· care with a pool. Open Monday thru Friday, ask for Kelly, 740· Informed thai all dwellings advertised In this 1'18Mipaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 3BR 1 1/2BA., Family Room, Garage, CentraiA\r, Patio, Porch, $77,000 (304)675-2533. 3 Bedroom, Split Entry, Brick Home an Route 2, at Mt. Alto. Bullt·ln Kitchen, Dlnlngroom, LR, 3 Baths, FP, WOOdburnlng stove, on nearly 5 acres land. (304)895· 3881 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ronch Houso Ga· rage. 12x24 Building , Barn & 1 Years Old, 28x30 Attached Tractor Shed, 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell Housa & Loll Meigs Co. 741l-992·3537. 3BA House. 2 car garage, 1.6 Acre University Lane (Behind Armory). (304)875-5375, alter 5.30PM 5 rooms, one bath, hAl basement with shower, well maintained, $40,000, 699 Bro8dway Striet, Mlddiepor\ Ohio, 740-992-7319. By owner, 725 Page Street. Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sail house with- out lots lor $89,000, 740·992· 2704. 740-992-~96 Cute 5 room home, full basement, Lennox heat pump, central air, Anderson Ult·ln windows, good lflo sulatiOn,. vinyl siding, front and back porchea. nice level lot, good neighborhood, Mason, wv, call 74D-992·3041 or 74D-992·3557. Oon't Wall TO Buy, 3 Bedroom Home In New Ha~en, Good Con· dillon. $32,000 Appraised $39,000. (304)882·3m EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms. 2 1/2 Balhs, Near Holzer, Immediate Posses· Pt. Plaasant. $28.000. (304)895· 3082: Yard work· mowllg, hedges, windows, gutters, painting, call 1•0· 992·3193 or 740·992·782t ask for Dana or leave a message. FINANC IAL • Family Home, With. Pool, 2 Car Garge/ Apt. Albany, 7 Miles o .u Meigs Mine. 740-698·7150 Restored Victorian home slruated on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment. call740-992·589&. Spring Valley, 2 story family home. 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, UYing Room, Dining Room. Eot·ln Kitchen. Lg Family Room. 740· 245-9337 320 Mobile Homes for Sale flrienCO cell ~ -722-7148 Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Just take over Payments! 1·1188-736-3332 Rent Buster. New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms. Only $995 00 Dawn, $195.00 per month. Free 10x40. All Elaclrlc I A.C. (304)675-1123, attor 8:30PM. Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, S999 Down Double Wide, 304· 736-3409. 28 Acres MIL, G Stall Horst Bam, 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 740· 388-95()4. Small farm (52 acres) with -lie home, salt sufficient with natural springs, :2 ga& producing wells, some limber, $68,500, 7.0·992· old 2 story w/10 Rooms. 3 Baths. 2 Stairways, 2 Car Garage, 38'x38' Barn. 28'x40: Metol Bldg .. 20'1166' Shed, 18'x24' Metal Ga· raga. $155,000 Plus more land AvaMable. Willow Wood1 approx. 47 acres, Factory Built Home-2 years old 7· Rooms, 2.5 Bath's, Stone Fire· ooorn. $120.000. Chesapeake, Approx . 15 Acres wllhls 81-Level. 7 Rooms; 2 5 bath&, Fireplace/Family Room Wetbar Satelllte Dish , 32 ;x48 ; Gare~e/Workshop. Just Minutes IOtown $159,900. Chesapeake. Approa: . 4.5 Acres, 1 Story w/8 ROOI11S 6 Bath, Near· ly New Roof & Window& are 2 years old. tt Absolutely Shines $85,000. Wall Realty-Realtors (740)·888· 7069 Commercial Building For Lease. Sman Business Or Offtce In High Traffic Area , Across From Wal· Mart On Corner, 740·441·5118, Or 304·634·0540 Leave Mas· sago. Office suite In high traHk:, visible location. Two private offices, batl'lroom and small recaption area. ADA accessible. Olflce or commercial building on Jackson Avenue, 2 rooms plus bath. Vis~ lble wllh porl<lng. (304)875-8774/ 874-48811. 350 Lota & Acreage 1 Acre Lot ten For Salt In Mason, $15,000. (304)882·3m. 3.5 acre tot for sele· rl~er view and out of flood plain. Located on SR 12• just out of Syracuse. Wa· ter & sewer available. Can break In smallar lots, $30,000 740·992· 4581. 5 Acral Blacktop Frontage I Lake VIew, Gallia County, $32,000 More Acraage Available, 7>40-388·8678. &ACRES In tho county, On~ S9,1 oo.oo with CountyWater,Wooda, Meadows, 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres , $325.00 Month, Include& Water 2 Bedroom Houaa tn Gallipolis. 304·576-2438. Pota. (304)875-51112. Vlrglnll certification required . Gan•tll Ekttrcara, Stale Route tlon Con1er, 38751 flaalloprlng& Road, Pornorar. 01t1o lifT: Carol Groontng, liN, II'-' of Nurolng. Equol ~ lm· .ea.,.. ployar ' 740·446·3884. I Bdrm., Eldra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease. $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utilities. 740-446·2857. Carpet and Upholstery Cleanld without "Steam• or Absorbent ,Compoundt. Soapteu Anti·Re· toll Oeterganta used exclu1ive· . ly. Sift tor all fabrlct. Fa1t dry· lng (1-2 houro). Ellminall!• OVIIr· W.rting. Guaranteed Work. Call 1 Bedroom Apartment Overlook· lng City Park! Lafayelle Mall. Cloarly Clean 11 (304)875·4040 tor Free E&UfROitSI Does Your Houaa Siding, Dack, or Driveway need a cleaning? If 10, PreHure Washing Is the an· awerl j Call Clearly Clean at (304)875·4040, lor a Free Eo· llmall. TURNED DOWN OH IOCIAL SECURITY IIIII? lj9 Feo Unloll Wo Wlnl 1-1188-582-3345 ' ow, Sky Light, ClAir, With Rolrlg I Range, Very NICOll (304)675· 1105!5. · 3 Bedroorno, 1 Bell\ In Gallpotlo, Nice Yard With Fence & 2 Stor· ago Bulldlngo; C..nlrll Heat & Air, Losu & Doposlt $5211/Mo., 74D441-5118, 1997 Do-Ida on 2 112 Acreo. 3BR, 2BA 1 Storago Bldg .. Dlrocl TV Satellllo, $57,000. Will lhoW botwoon 5PM·8PM. (30414581033. 1800's Model, S950 .00 . (740)· AKC Sholtle, Female, 5 Months. 258-9309 Nicety Maryd, Shots, Wormed , S125 NoChoi:U, 740-«e-111112. .. 11. Riverine Antiques, E. Main Streal, on .At. 124, Pomeroy, Hours. M .T.W. 10:00 a.m to 8:00 p m., Sunday 1·00 10 AKC ' TOY POODLES, ~ad Sholl Wormed. 7 Weeks Old, $350,00 Each. 740-379-9081. 8:00 p.m. 740·992·2526. Ru11 YBn lor rant. (3041982·2119, day· limo; (304)882-2328, 0\18!1lng. 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddlo· port, WO pay WBIOI', OOWOI & trash, you pay gaa & electric, $200 per ttred,-Approx. 5 Lbs When Full Grown. (740)-379-9081 350 Watt Amplifier witfl built In Crossover. also Include& Speak· er box loaded with 1· 12* JL and 4· 10" Jl's two(2). 1" Twnters atao Included $900 .. 00 OBO 610 Farm Equipment 18 HP Simplicity Lawn Mower. 44' Deck, Low Hours, Good Condl· 1,000 Sticka, Priced Chaapl Ptua 3430 800 Lba. Base to Rent. Call after 5:00 pm (7Oo)-44 Hl541 Sya~ml· month frte programming. limited lime offer, call 1· Farm Tractor MF Furgerson 30. 60D-l79-8194. $2,800.00 . Oay Ph. (740)·448· 3159; EVIl P,h. (740~256-1552 2 Racing Go-Karts, One 2 Stroke, St ,OOO One 4 Stroke, $800 1 Set Ladder Racks for Ford Van. Ford 9.ood,'andom Dump Truck; 63,000 mile&- S38,500 Cat-553 Sheep Foot Roller-S31.000. Cal· 215 Traek Hoe $31.000. 45ft Parts trallar1St ,800; 16ft Trent SI00.(304)675-3n3. Air Conditioner&. Used Dlflerenl Sizes, Guaranteed! 740·888· Box $3,000 2,000 Gallon Water Tank $800.00, 427 Chevy Truck Motor,$750.00 Mlac · Steel Beams, Pipe, Vlbrallng Tamp fltt 0047. mlnlature ' Pinch~ tramely healthy pupple&, &360 304-na- · Allred Angelo wedding drau, Pounds . METABOLISM Eaoy, Quick, ptosCall740-441·1982. Seal, Slrolier. (304)&75-11548. Case Window; Air Conditioner; 7>40-446-2~ C()_OI, DOWN 11- Bull<lars Sptco: Piarta·&~..-:.o- ' 814-7159-7981. Beaullful River View: Nlc.e Two j:Jedroom, t 112 Bathroom Home On toe Ttrrace StrHt. Stove & Refrigarotor, Btisomont, One Car Garogo, WUhor IOryar Hook-Up Dopoelt I Reltronceo Required: No Poll, Rontllllcoum C..IJ 740· 11112·5502. $25 .21; 5 Gal Wnlto Root Paint S57.89; Anchors $5, Doors & Apartment ror rtnt In Mldd..port, Grubb's PW.no-· tuning & repairs. 630 Llveatock nesaee I. brakes, 6200 miles, like new, • 1992 GMC Sonoma, Ext•nded ~ Walker. T,. 7371 ..·1 -en 01135 Right On 'Koelor Road. Bluo - - .. I 710 ' Autos' for Sale Loft Kubota Tractor (DiauiJ Modal BeOOOE 12.5 H.P Ovorhautld, 5' Blodt, And 48" Cut Woods 3 PI Hitch Mower $3,500, OBO 740-1458. · eve JoOIII. 740-245-56n. morel AI Too Hollybrook Form Graen Housa. (7~0)·24~·9558 (740)-245-8332 73 ,000 miles, Asking $8,500.00 1740)-446-48 19 Pressure Washer North Srar 1989 Ford Mustang LX, $1250. 1988 Chevy (304)87 3. Modern :2 Bedroom Apartment, PM AI 3000 PSI 3 G. . . tor 3 P.M. 740-441-1:358. Now Taking ' Applications- 35 weat 2 Bedroom Townhoun Apartments, lncluct111 Water PAIMESTAR Froo Dl-llpoclel Calloow1·80D-ae3-2.e40. Aolrlgarator- Good! $100,00. 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood Broghlm. $4,500.00. 1984 Cadll· lee hYIIit; now onglno $2,750 00. 1984 Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle, 2 door, 12.000.00 (740)·448-8041 All otcCOiienl Shoj)ol lWin Rivera Tower now accepting eppllcatlonotor IBR. HUD aub· sldlzed apt. for elderly and hand· lclppld. EOH 304-875-8879. Upstairs Throo Room Apartment Mobile home ~tte a~allabla bet· ween Athens,o~d Pomeroy, call 740-385-1307.,,' Blower, E..ctrlc StiMr Cleaner, ~::!..,~•;;:)=-..e:;:ro. v~uum ~283eor7"9-8411-2045. •• .,...... 1 1991 cUuase Clerra, .. door, V·6, air, 74,000 mile~ $2100, 740..948- Two profaulonal wont tanning bods, 740-992-1385altor7pm Upright trouor, works good, 1125; 25.000 BTU air condition. 1992 Corolca. 13,000. OBO. (304)578-2749. ' t99i Oldsmobile Clera. Real Ntco. S3.895. ~304)773-5186 or (304)675-1893. "· 1w3 Dodge Co~. 5 Spood, Good Condition, 109,000 Miles, 12.300, * 35 ; Watorllno Special· 31~ 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Par tOO; All Bran Com· prsoslon Fhllngo In~ ENTERPRISESl·~OBO~~ro40-~2SS~·~I233.~~~~: Jactcson. Ohio, 1-800·537·91128 RON EVANI 550 Building Suppllu 1993 Ponltac Grand AM, Teal, loadodl S3.900.oo (740)·8408 Block, brick, sewer pipet, wind· owe, llntela, etc. Claudt Wlntera. 1894 cavalier, AutO, AC, $3,495; Rio Grando. OH Call 740-245· 5121. 560 Goods Applltncee : Recondllloned Washefl, Dryers, Ranu-a, Refrl· gratora, Day Guarantee! .eo French City Maytag, 740·4487795. Beds Complete full and TWin, Couctr. Dook, Living Room Suit, Rolrlgorator and Glrll Blcyclo. 74(H484742. C.AN UNDER· !>TAND MY MI:>TAKE, RIGHT, KEN" MR. I!.OSA WAKE UP, RERUN •• TJ.IE STORV'S OVER ..VOI.I MISSED TWE 600D PARTS .. IT 11182 C..vollor, Auto, AC, $2,485; 1984 Dodgo, High Top, Trade· Cuotom 1/an, COok Motors, Pete for Sale 20 llefCIIMt 23::caf - lou -·- 448 8484 5 AKC Boxer pupo, 740·742· 810t. ' ' 7K~Wii:iii"G;-;;;;:;;St;;;;;;;;;:· ~. l AKC Whlto Gorman Pupa. Pick. I·Melo and Lolli (740)-'245-e213. Floh, Birds, Pond Suppltoo. Sun. HPM, Mon.·Set. 11 AM· 8PM. Ftoh Tank/Pot Shop, 24'13 1998 CAYaiOr, red. air, an>'lm, ou- MotorHomea 1984 Chevy 24 Ft. Motor Homo, • ' Selt.contained, 7o40 U8 8836. : . ~ ~ .~ ~AD 32~ -~~ 341*maya . • • 35 Scandlnavlaii Mtlon 31W1Utdraw 43~1n Alrlclr u=:47 ...... ClwiM' • ~ ·=l=oad~·~· ... ::... 110 Auaa~M: r ~· ~~'~ 1 53leull-.,. : 54WJih ,. ~ anchor.., or, ; • .. 'DE IT NFTT DLYZVEJKE .. ·' ,,... ., ~ "' E Z I H ~ VFHDTEVDAMEF SFJNI:W EWJK :J ' .. ' DE .... ' DT EZ _, _ VFHDTEVDAMEF ZYYZVEIIKOER.' ,, ' •J w. JVEWMV X J K H F K A FV I ' :: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I sing the Star Spa!'VIed Banner so I can get into •. ; football, -•lbltU and baseball games for free. - John Cullum .~ .. . ·c ., • •I '4011 . •o ' " ' . . .. I I ~ I'E BIBII R1........4/ ..;,' ~.5~IT.:.:H,..;O:..;C;:..::,N I' I I _ '• •, - "'' .' • '> . . I~ I I I I 1· f Failure is a part of life. 1 believe those who never fail are • those who ••••••••. Comploro th chuckle quorod by fiWng In tho moiling -do you develop fr- ot.Q No. 3 below. .., '(• ' ··~ ·' ; •I .. G . ,, " ....,, . -- .. 2 . "r . . • ~· ICIAM t.m ANSWIU v, Valued· Harpy· Mecca • Treaty· PARADE Don't"'""'' by hifh ptietS! Shop the clossi(W S«tlon. Granny to her grandchildren, 'Get in step wilh yourself and you won't have 10 WOtTy about the PARADE. • . ~\ ·-.. ., MAY25I . . !TUESDAY ... -"', > • -.., :"' -1 810 I j ! Local rlferanaet turn[thed. El· 19715. Cai 2<1 Hro. (740) 448-oa7o. 1-8oo-28r-osr8. Rou· ora Waterproofing. , • French City Maytag, 740·44e· n95 C&C General Hom a Main· ., tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, ' Clfptntry, doors, windows, bllhl, j moblfo homo rapo~ Ond mora. fGI"' frH estimate call Chat 740-tt2- ' Livlngston'a Basement water ~ ~ Proofing, all basement repair• done, free 1111matea, lifetime ~ guarant11. 12yra on job experi 8 onco.(304)89e-3987. ,, . Profl11tonat •. 20yre, expertence : · with all maoonory, bride, btOGI< a • IIOI'It. AIIO room addltlana 1 ga rages, etc. (304)n3-8550. RHI's Fr11 tltlmatu. o; "-ng a Plow- ' ao y. .,. experlanoe. Free esll· : 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, Electrle~~l lnd Refrlgerltlon ctnsecl "'ctrlclan. Rldtriaur Electrical, Wl/000308, 304·875·' 1788 . .. ·~. -- . . .... .. .... .' ' ' . 1m · Wednesday.-May 26. Plenty of substantial opportunities will abound around you in the year ahead, so there should 'not be any nccesslly to go for long shots. Leove that kitld of excitement for another year. I GEMINI <May 21,-lune 20) Rely solely on yourself today and things should work out rather well for you. However, if you begin to depend upon olhers. you could end up sore, ly •isappointed. Gemini, treat. yourself loa bil)hday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and ~~elf· addressed stamped envelope to AstroGnph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1,758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, .NY I0156. Be sure to state your zodiae sign. CANCE~ (lfii'C 21·1uly 22) Don't lei your eagerness and expcclalions cause you to take bows for .Omething that you have yet lo accomplish. It could backfire and leave you quite emban&!lised. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you don'l have your moves planned each t. ... - ' AITRO·OI,lAPH , .Name Brandt Over 215 Ylart Ex~ ... ...,. perlence All Work Quarantttd, ' ., I ·Appllenoa Porll And Servico: All • . . ~ 1323 _. ... _; " ' I Ro&ldontltl or cornrnotclll wiring, , now IIMco or ropalr& Malter lJ. colleOI Condition: Prlet Roducodll 140 u8 ece1 . . ...... ttom. .• I 8411 (3\)4)&75·20113. ' ... ' • I 1998 Dodge Stratus, 4 door, 59,000 mites. Price: $9.500 (304)&75·3943. ' 28,000 Mllea, Bat Ftet Warr E•· .. :: . •.1 '•· SERVICES "11101. 740•742·3315. 740.753-3711. Jackton Avenue/Point Pteaaant. ; ? 2& FiWiua t tlah 21 Slander 600D PARTS?. 1976 Dodgl motor home, 20', : good condition, $4000, call 740· • 992-~4. : j tomatlc, ,. door, excellent condl· lion, $7!500, 740-9112·!1807. 1) 2211edd¥t 24Connhra · "J I 8 1984 Oldomoblle Cullooo SuJ)Nma; Rod, 24,000 Mlleo, (740)· " .... 11"'-*'- . ,• SLAVTY 'fES, MA'AM ..IT WAS A 600D STOR'f ..THANK VOU FORREADIN61T TO .US .. f".•l calarld PEANUTS .-..;, campers & 2045. 1 Yoor Old Black lab .. SIOO. (304)&75-te72, Allor8PM. Household $1250. 2NT 4• . .. ..., ..... _..,e .' ... '11 ,_.. •· BAIEIIENT WATIIU ltOONtQ 1999 Cougar, high mllos. runs UneOndltlooal lllollma auorantoo. 1 reat, looks good, V·6, $2100, Schoolbuo, Pallot Dolly, Snow MEil CHA NfliSE 510 Van, 2. - • 1 5 , - 6 6 9 (740~256-1851 ~::4~1::,o; mlcrowa~e. til!> SlUff? 1 National Pua Pua Pua ca 0 libbr. 13 1170 0 . . ...... t Wtlder'l · - But Pua Pua All pasa Agamst four hearts, West leads the diamond king: seven, nme, three. West continues with the dtamond six (h1s initial fourth-highesl) . 10, ace, five . South ruffs the next diamond, then imtl1edtately leads the club stx. Should West play high or low? North had an awkward rebid, wh1ch he solved wuh an invllational two no-lrump desplle his lack of a diamond stopper. Because Soulh opened one spade and then bid hearts lwice , he ,must be at leas1 5-5 in lhe majors . He has produced two diamonds. So, as this club 1s known to be singleton, West must wm with the club ace and hope his partner has a maJor-suit trick Many players lhink it is necessary lo counl all four suils That is rarely lrue. You should track the tr~mp suil, and probablf one other suit Here, you needed to counl one hand, but not all four suits around lhe lable. The book is $22.95 postpa1d from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. 1978 AMC Moledor, 39,000 actu· al mllel, kept, fully loadod. New Auto Body Parts & Acces· : sarle&. Transformers Auto Parts. " ._ $5,000 OB0,1>40-949-2293. (304)&75-3324. ' ~; 11110·1HDCAJI8 FROM 1800 Pollee lmpounda, A.nd Tax l>(ow gos ronks I bodY ~rlo. D & • : Repo'o. ~or llellngs Call HOO· R Auto, Ripley, WV. (304)372·: ~ 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. .• 319-332~ Ext. ...ZO. 1888 Buick Grand 74Cl-440-0101 . l 1 with any purchall of 1 10.00 or r-~~~P~atio~,~N;o;Peii.~~Laar:~so~PI~u~a Deposit Roqulrod, 740· "/::~=1 IN N>l~ i'IJ>.-Y Will\ I , Budget Priced Tranamihlont and Engines, All Typtt, Accesa .. To Over 101000 Tranamtutona, ~ Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom CA. 1 112 Ball\, Ful~ Car• F~PL~Y'7 ·~ ACc&IIO~ · 111 4 - - .. oo 1 S1 • oo -nn ,;,; Art";,j China .:r;·~·p.n.; ueome. Tt'W C1oiN I core (No.I "'ll&J~; • TRMJSPORTAT ION 1004; 5 MIIH Out Bulavllle Pike Equal Housing Opportunity; 740· ·~8 4839. . , Sewage, Truh. $315/Mo., 740· ,.THE BORN LOSER Lights. S15,500.00. (8TS)·387- ' 7«4 Evo. WHkondo (740)·«1· • : For rent., dOck •Jte wllh 2 ctment Nortb tton. Spon kli<rr CCMOr. Convaflion Kk. ' •e.ooo miles Extra Chrom• and 1984 Ch~ Camero, 305 ongOie. 790 auto. ull or tredl for small N"""•p of equal~. 7>40-948-2094:""" (740) 448 0390. '• with a 1898 California Sldlcar cUr water, call 740·892· & patio&, 595'8. years old. $700.001 (740)·387· 7227 760 Auto Parts & , Large metal wardrobe; recliner: Gallla Manor Aparlment, Now Actwo .22 rllleo, 740-948-~. cepting Application• For t Bed· room HUD, Sullskllsed Apartment Memorial Dey Salol May 23,31, For Elderly And Handlcappedl • 1999 Any Hinging Btiokota, port. From $24t·S373. Coli 740· 11112·5064. Equal Houolng Opportm!lel. • Sm811. auarfer; Mare SOrrel Family Living, apart· Johnson's used Furniture /Ap· manit, home & trailer rental1, pllancee, 740-446-4113i, 740-«e- Riverside Apartments In Middle· FRANK & EARNEST 1990 Ford Lariat F:150, PB, Pw,-i Pl. AC. amllm. bod liner, ,_ ~ : $1,000. 15:.00PM. (304)578'3259, Allor 8PM. C~rlsl)l'l apartmanto at Vlllogo ·Manor •nd ·,: • ! Problemo? Need Tunod? Call 11\o 448 4525 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS /<T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON JET ESTo\TES., 52 Westwood prtvo AERATION MOTORS :In SIOc:k. lrorlt $279 to, $358. WAlk to ahop Repaired. Now & & movloe Call 740·448·2586. Call Ron Evans, 1;80D-537·8528 Equal Housing Opporlunll)'. Bedroom, FMH4 Subaldlsod Aporlmonl for EI<Mrty And HandIcapped, Equal Housing Opportunity. 740 446 1839. -: 1987 qhovy S· tO Blazer. 2.8 va. : Auto, Fully Loaded, Cold Air, , Nlco Cond . $4 ,800. (304)875· • 3 Nice Angus Purebred Sprlngor 85 Polarluo Trallbaoo 4·WhHior Holler, .form Anju Stock. (740)· 250 RIES. $1,500.00 (304)·875· , 1 «t-1182 58t2 · •1 . ·1 Feir PIQI tor Solei ExcollonloBiood 750 Boate & Moten llne~I . For more Information Cal: • for Sale o' i (740)·245-56f2 or (740) 3870583 1-:1 ' J 25 HP Sea lOng Boat - · Runs . $75.00 740·448·7881 . Alter , • For Sale: ta' vear Golding. Ton· planO Dr. 740 Frenchtown Apartments, Now Acoepting Appllcatlont F,or 1 Wheel Drive (740~388-9183 , Gatvalume Steel Roofing, 15;x8' oaCk dOor, 3' walk dOor, $8,988 Erected! tron Harle Builders. 1· (800~352·1045 Weal ~- 18 Chlrryo By Phillip Alder The second book .in my slack is "Eddie Kantar Teaches Advanced Brrdge Defense " (Master Point Press). 11le author assumes either that you have read the more elementary book (reviewed yesterday) or that you know the malerial covered in il. This work concentrates primarily on counlmg, planning, and making mferences. Tough stuff, but necessary for anyone contemplalmg becommg an accomplished player. Each of the eight chapters ends with prac1ice deals and quiz queslions, which allow you to check that you have got the idea. Here is one of lhe former from Counting D1stribu· 30'x40'X6', Painted Stool Siding, •• 1t90 HOndo' Goi<I' Wing •S.E. Trlko- lon Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint Ohio. 1983 FQrd Short Whlll Baae 4~· l Dtscount""""lf/;l!lmo Street, Gallpolle, 7>40-448-7398. 720 Trucks for Sale seroo. catt740-992-2!598. • Doggie cloCa From Intermediate to advanced ' To Your Furnace. Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces, Hear Pumps .Certllled Installer. It You eon• Call u - a - Lo 1 r•• \ s .,.., gvur sa ....,. 446 6308 1 29 0098 · • -80().. ~ " Apartment 1 Bedroom 76 Vine . ' Babybed, Playpen, Swing, Car Windows, Gaa & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & itleclrlcat Parts, lnterthlrm, Miller I Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps . Bennett'a Mobile Home Supply, 740-448·9•t8 Gelllpollt, gr-. _____ 2 o.poett 3 MOe' group ., 10~ . · - · 11 Opening lead: • K . Faat Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended. Free S&m- • Oraduatton special- 1994 Pontiac ' Grand AM. teal 4 door, V-6automatlc, air, ,72,000 mllll, ' 3824. ;.;.;;... 1 Nanpralll TV Dealer: South . . •~-•nlmalt 7 Htlpe DOWN Vulnerable: Eaat-Weat miles. $2,800 oo Ltave Message 418 Cat Hot. water Pumpa 1811 ~ab. 26.000 miles, Now Laother , Tronl Foot $3,000 00. (7401·1143· Seat ;Tool Box Excel. Condition! 0122 &.OD-4:00. altor S:oo (740)· (740) 448 1385 643-2918 • 1995 Ford Explorer, 4DR,43K Ml, : Ford new Holland TfiCtor Salt Loaded, Mint Cond., Sand Color , 3930 4W0,,45PTO HP, 192 Tur· .In & Out Running Boards1 Atr • bo. Syncho 9X8 Trans F. All4 R. Deflector Front and Rear, Air • ShUIIIO Lar~ 1;'ump 2 Remotes 4 Frontlflear, Radio Front/Relr, ! oulloll, 2Y[ Full Warronly Cruise. Tilt, Leather Seats, Roof ~ I $20,800.00 . ~4.830 55PTO HP Rad<. (304)675-8055. same epees •2.900. 3010 2.WD 1997 Docrgo Dleoel 1 Ton, 4x4 ' 42 PTO HP. I Remote Wll Ram 3500. Asking $2MOO. C..H •' Brake, lnd PTO 13,500.00. 3010 altor 4:00pm (740)-441-o998 4WO Same Specs 18,500.00. Como Sao :Tt\0 Now TN55, 85, 75 88 Toyota 4 Wheel Drive, PICk· . •wo models with Super Steer, Up, 4cly, 4sp, amlpm AI Whools will turn shorrar than a 2WO. 33' nrea 4'Jnch tift, new. ShocU, Keefers Service Center St. Rt. Brakes, CB Joints and Universal • ; 87, PI Pleasant & Rtpt1y Road. JOints. Runo Groot! S1.800. OBO 1 Phone (304)895-3874 (740) 992·6976 or. (740)-388· 1 ' HydroiiC hose making setup with 8481 •' cutoff uw, hose crimping rna· • chine, With Iaroe section at crimp '730 Vana & 4-WDI I end & ~ &edaptera. (803)398· 1979 Ford 4 WD, 3110, 5 Speed 1 9438. 33.5" Tires. l'fhlla SllOi<a Whttels: Large assortment ot bolts a S1.1oo. ceo. r40-382-e&ll2. bends (803138&9438. 740 • Motorcyclel era, three males, one. female, ex· P.M. oblo, fumilhod I unlurnllhod. 9:2 Mltsublshf Eclipse, GFX Alh , Whool Drive I Turt>o, omllm Sterno S4w.l. 740-742-2357. 4 -.Jdopoell •AQJ78 • A 10 8 I 7 • 53 • 5 :L~I~~In~A~~~~~~~·----------'•' ,_. • A 8 4 •Qeass Sotslll Runs Good, (304)&75-3838 2213 . (740)-441.0178 • • K 8J • J 10 7 • K J 10 4 2 But • 10. • QJ 5 •KQ152 • A 7 t; 84 Ford Escort Statton Wagon, $700. Has Inspection SUcker.: 1 Row tdbaoco Sitter, 2 presser, tion. Call alter 5:pm (740)-446· see.oo. one s2 • 4 2 no Shelby, Fully ~oa~l 106,000 LNW Mt"ege Control Air Conditioning Added 740.992·4514, apanmenrt avail· Changer, Fully Loaded! Will Telts . ~Pay~~~··~ 740~~·4~8~·~~·_____ : Graduation Gift 91 'Do~ge Oayto-; FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK (740)·245·5128 _or · (740)-379· 18" OlrecTV Sltelllte Welt •• 5 glne, Luther' tnrerlor, 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD-<. bo. $8,!500 OBO (740) 992-8978- ; (740)-388-8481 •• 2 Bedroom Apartment, no pall, 740·992-5858. 1898 Porit lac Trans ·Am, Navy· . Blue MIIOIII<, 5.7 lllor. LS 1 En· Poodloo (Toy). Whlli. Rogls· Mlscellaneoua Merchandise ~7806~~·~~:f~~~~::·l llmilos Call (740)-446.()251 • 540· To University Of Rio 883 Third Avenue, Galli polls. 2 Bedrooms, $300 oo Plus Utilities and one month Oepo1ltl (740)· 245-9595 6 K 4 1998 Deep Purple Ctwtvv CavaU· or. (304)675-7071 . $100.00 Each. 740-367·7123. Works Good! $150, Call After 5 Income Famltl•s Call lor Income llmlls. Avalla~lo now to qualified N CD Tllll and Cruiae, PW, PL'S, . f Sunroof, 5ap, Exceii. 'OondiHon., ~ New transmissiOn and clutch Tur· \ month. $100 deposit, 740-992- Campus, 7o40·2~5858. , 2bdrm. apt1., total electric, liP'" ptlances furnta~IKI. laundry room facUIIIeB. close lo school In town. Applications ~~allable at: Village $14,500. (304)882· 2623, Allor 7PM. Blue Point Siamese Kittens, Wormad A.nd Litter Trained . sreakthroughlll Loll 10·200 2 BedrOom Apartment in New Ha· 1987 Honda, Coupe, Spt~Jal . ' Edition . 2' Door, Fully Loaded, ~ Moore owner. mo. 2·Badooms all Electric Trail· er: S300 mo. (740)-367.Qe11 Available· secluded farm hom11 near Dexter, depoelt and 111" 1997 14x70 Trailer: 2 BedroorM, 2 Baths, Mutt SoUl $18,500 . (740)-398-0434 stered Lest Year, Burgundy: AMAZING 460 Space for Rent ~. Got S200 Each, 74D-256-1084, 1· 1188-;!S6-3514. VIctorian Style Love S..l, Uphol- 1·Badroom Apt., utilities Included; 3 Bedroom Houoo tn Hondorsori. Rtfairancea & 0..,0111 A• qulred. $300 month . (304)875• Tub, Hutch, M/Wavtll Cab, Walk· In Cloltl. Rango In lolend, Book· Cue, T01tl Electric, BayWind· Puppltl, Ha~e SI'IOII , Ready To Furnished or unfurnished! $300. (904)773-!5881 . 1872. AKC Rogiltorld Gol<lan Rotrlevof Room and Bath $125.00 Call · olzo 18, $350 OBO; voll, $~0; (740~448-24n loarhor Jackel, t8W, $40 ; 740992-9897. At 6l5' Saeond Avenue, Gatllpo· II&, Next To Library, $350/Mo., Plus OepoaH, NO Pets, Call Olbbie Of Judy Al7lto-«e-7323. r Clean. By' ownor-1984 Skyllne/Su· promo,/14x74, 3BR,2BA.VInyl· Siding, Shlnglo Root, Garden $250, 740-!IV2·7~ allor6pm. Antiques AKC Registered Townhouse Apartments, Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 2 BA rurnlshad 1\"ome In Ml&on. No pets. References required. profesaioMI growth. lubmh rt· suma to; A......,....,..,..._ 992·2218. houoo 01 Galllpofla, 740-992-9191 . Seeking Ctrllflod Nuroo Aides. Port Time. Rotating Shllta. Woot and 1 and :2 bedroom apar1mtnta, fur· ntshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no peta. ?40· One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport: one bedroom furnished RENTALS Apply ot POint Ploosant Center/ AKC roglttortd Golden Rotrtovtr pupplu, excellent family pata, Hugotnvantory 4 ·Bedroom Apartmenta lor Low VInyl Skirting Kits $299.95; 5 Gal- Buildings 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Gl· rage 0tpo111 & Rtftrences, No ~ntl Apartment& for Rent 3711; EOH? : For 1 Dill' ShiH Treatment Nurse On~) Please opp~ a1 311 Buckrldgo Rd Bidwell. Oh. 45614 right candl<ltlt (Or eo Required. 74Cl-446-1104. Green Apia. t49 or, call 740·992· 340 Buslne1s and Trailer lot For Renll (740)-446· 7834 (-nels an excellent opportunity lor 1111 Nice 2 Bedroom;Traller In Small Trailer Park, Deposit .& Flelerenc-- 440 ' 530 ~ Deposit Required. Also One 14x70 Atlantis Mobile Home, All Scenic Hilla Nursing cenrer Ia currently accepting applications lion, 51110 Cefllllt>e1lon/UOOfl&ro rogulallo... aooll c:blnll)tHIICIIIon ll<llls and olfocllve member of residant coro lttJ!I. Exttltonl Bonotne 1nc1 .. ...,dDIIII sta". le no pots, 7>40-992-!i658. Waterloo, Approx. 43 Acres, 2 yr and Garbogo. DIPOSI4. Roloronco, No Pelll (740)-843·01'22 8:00· 4.00. Allor 6l)m (740)-643-2816 ence In attetamtnf, doounwnta· Mobile home tor rent In Racine, $375 00 Month. All Utilities Paldl (740~379-2830 After 5:00pm · - · OH 45614. (-OIEOE) Sklllod Nursing Feclllly _k,,. axporlencod Clndi(IIIIOI lqr MOS position. lntenao~d AN Of LrN . candldatoo oboul<l have oxperl· 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 2nd road off At. 32~. Andrew Ad. Firat Trailer on Left. $350.00 month, Oeposttl (740) 418 8345 3564. We Pay Caoh. 1-800·213·8385, Anll\ony land Co. • 82, Route 1'. Box 328. Point P1oosan1o WV 25550. EOE. ences, $235/Mo , Includes water, $100 Doposjt, 740-«8-3817. And Prlvet.e Lease, Plus Utllltle&. -2751 Sc.nlc Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appllatlons For The Poeltlon Of Social Services Director, LSW. Please Send Ae· tume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic Hill& Nurslqg Canter, -311 Buckrldge 2 Bedf oom Mobile Home, Refer· 1 Bdrm Garage Apt. , Vary Clean 330 Fanns for ., Sale 8 Miles from Towri St8te Route 141 Road Frontage, co. Water. · B-. OH 45614. 992·2167. Used SlngleWide, Around $100 per month. cal t-800-948-5678 1985;14x85 ft. :2 Bedrooms, C/A Fumace, New Appliances. (740)· (Mo-r 01 EOE) 2 I ' 3 bedroom -lie homn. air conditioned, $280·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· New Bank repos only 2 left we • Sol. 1-800-948-5678. Eloclrlc, 740-245-9833 for Rent er Area, No Pets, You Par All Utflllas, Depoall & References Roquirod. 7>40-388-9162. Beautlfullll DOUbiO wl<las are Permilled . 5% OOM!land Conlracl with APpr<Md C!edll. Free Mop&. Go1r9 laOI, call Today, H800~21 a-&385 .... Amazing• ... 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, o~er 2,000 SCI. ft., for lass than $400 mo. Fr" Delivery 420 Mobile HOmM 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port· p~celn Faml~ washert, dryers, rerr1geratofl, Your Home Is Just A Phone Call down. Calll-800-837·3238. Ttaller For Sale : Office Trauer, advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In vlolatton Of the law Our readers are hereby 68H460, Thppora Plains area. Pointing, lawn sarvk:a & plo.rnbtng. low rates. Caii7>40-S9f.ll817. 304-736-72116 k.-ongly accopt House For Sate· 2219 Oak St , Jlms Drywall & Construction . New Construction & Flemodell Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· 2 Payments No Paymenl New 1999 14JI70 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE tot rant. lnctudtt washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 .74 par month with 11150 1 a lease, $325/Mo., 74Cl-682-9032, rangas. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vlno Stroot, Coli 740·«8·7398, 7~7 . 1-888-318.0128. $3995. doiiVIIry. Call 740· 385-11&21Quick . This newspaper wtl1 not Siding 15 Years Experience Free Estimates. Rafarencas 74D-388·8041 . Good aelectlon of u11d homea with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at -4. . . Nice 2 Bedroom liousa For Ront, GOOD UIED APPLIANCES No Pelt, Application , Deposit Away, 304-736-7295. DeiiVItry and Sol Up. Call I-BOO· 948-5878. &lon, 740-446-9872. Interior & E11.terlor Painting, Ex· perlenced, References, Reason· able Rates For Free Es'tlmate, BOD-38~ . Make 1 Higgs Contracting: Roofing, Vinyl Available. (304)675·2949. Low tnteresl Ratet For 1tt Time Buyers, Llmlred Time Available, Cleaning Syatem. Protects paint. leaves glass , retarda chalking. Wildlife Jobs to $21 80/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardans,Securl· ty, Maintenance, Park Rangers NoExp Needed For App.fExam 2 Baths, Mull SeMI Will\ Cleared Loll $25,000 (740)-388-<M34 PEATLY :Saves on repainting Indefinitely. We use lht •~clua lvt KELU TRUCKING, INC. Call 740-288-0t7t 740-288-02ot Expo Nee. Will Train PC Req. Earn 40K Caii110D-68:H441l. I' WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX• Aides For Summer Progtam. Part· OIObll Rter\llttrl AKC Aogillorld OObormon Puppin, Block & Rull . 1275. (30<11458•10801458 ·10<14, oHtr 5PII, House For Ron!. (904)675-f720. 1997, 14•70 Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, ·" •, step of lhe way lodoy. ohut<:ea arc you're not JOins to like the outcome. Don 'I depetld uron your alilily lo handle thinas u they occur. It 1'fOR 't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepc, 22) 'When in a jolnl venture with 1111other lhll . requires ntu~ncial input today, moni· lor your ponner eloitely <oncemina handline of the funds ,.,. you could etld up being a 'loser. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) When in an important neaotialion loday, take nothina for rranted. ~ake sure oil the i's .,.. dolltl(l atld '1he l's crossed or the edae upon' which you' re dependinr could' be whiuled away. • SCORPIO (Oct. 2<1-Nov. 22) If you take your foot off lhe ocaolenlor today, even for 1 minute, endeavOR where you hod momentum aoina for you could now sudclenly c:ome' to o halt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 21 ) Exlravopnl uraes mu•t be kept under 1otal control tr,xlay. Strona inolillllions 1o splurae on .-hln1 unneeded and wuteful could blow your budgel inlo small frasments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) \< Don 'llei yoor impatience to achieve ' an ambitious objective tempt you to take an unwarranted gamble loday. Your recklessness could cause you bla problems . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Whon doalina with people you want to impas today, reftlia &om embellishinJ any Information you wut to Impart or focts about yourself. Your <tedlbility wiH ao down the tubes. PISCES (Fe&. 20-Maroh 20) Don't bank 100 heavily on anythlna linanc:iollodoy which oannot be aubstanuated or veriOed as reality. It's a very bad poli<:y .to count your chick· ens before they're hatched. ARIES (Mar<:h 2l·April . 19) Should anyone Jay · Hauery on you rllher thick today, take it with a ,...in of salt and be on auord. 1bere's a chance she or he is dninrso In hopes of manlpulatinJ you in some manner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Althouah It is unl,ike you, you oould Jet someone down today on a commitmenl you prnmised. Only if you' re sick or have nn emeraency should you not oomply:·ll'll make you look very bad. ·~ . ~ oi II• \'\11 , £ •' . .. i .' ,.,. ~ "' . ".: . •; tt ~ ... ~ .·" ,,, . •... r- <1 ·. •~' ICC) .,~ • •• ·•" ...l ...... ~·~~ , Jl ,H ••a - "" ..... !1 .......... Jl· -.\, .....,.r. Atlanta Braves at r __ ______._ - ·- - - - -- ·- ··-· ... ----·--·- - - ·- - ----......:. I ----"---·- �• ~- P-ue 10 • The Dally Sentinel OVAL celebrated it's 26 Birthday with an annual meeting at Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Hall in Wellston Thursday. -Forty two member litirary trustees and staff traveled from the eight-county service area to attend. The evening was a celebration of the 24 years of service Alden Library al Ohio University has provided to the member libraries and citizens of our region. Dr. Hwa-Wei Lee, Dean of University Libraries was presented a · plaque recognizing his support to the title and reference service OU has provided. Karen Williams, OVAL & Reference Librarian at the OU Alden Library, who has been responsible for the operation, received a similar recognition, The Board approved the OVAL Plan of Service to be submitted to the State · Library for 1999-2001 operations. The Board authorized Regina Gheari'ng, OVAL Cle rkTreasurer, to distribute the member contracts for next year on the fund· ing formula detailed at the. ,April planning meeting. The Board furth~r authorized the distribution of affihate member contracts to those institutions currently in that status pending developments in bylaws. Director Eric S. Anderson noted the excellent testimony Stephen Hedges, director of the Nelsonville Public,Library, provided to the Senate Finance committee. In other business, the Board authorized a remodeling contract with Southern Ohio Construction of Chillicothe to re-wire the learning space. OVAL is a cooperative regional library system chanered by the State of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is 10 provide continuing education, resource sharing and innovative services to and foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio counties of Athens, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross. Scioto. and Vinton. · Wanda El)lin serves on the, OVAL Board and is a representative of Meigs Cou~ty District Public t.ibtary. Francis hosted a ,.recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women at her home. Officers' reports were given and Debbie Pickens gave devotions, ''My Mother's Easter Bonnet". There was prayer by Grace Weber. 'It was noted that 73 sick calls had been made and that cards had been sent to several friends. ' A discussion was held on the poor quality of television viewing for chilcs, which they argue violate feder- dren . Delores Frank, Diana and Debbie Weber were named to the nominal· . a l anti.-discrimination laws. They ing committee. Others 'atiending were Pearl Osborne, Ann LaComb, Rosesaid they were pleased with Mon- mary Vance, Nina Boston, Nancy Buckley, and Regina Reed. Guests were · Wanda Kimes, Debbie Pickens, Dessie Walls, Julia LaComb, and Lauren, day 's ruling. " h seemed to be the logical Haley and Sydney Hunter. Gladys Thomas will host the next meeting . course of action to take, given that (Da ly's) stated preference not to Visits friends Visiting Larry and Sally Ebersbach of Syracuse while here for the funerteach men is so clearly in violation of federal law," said Jack Dunn, a al services. of 'Ruth Ann Allen were Warren .and Charlotte McGowan of Florissant, Mo.; Nancy White of Baynton Beach, Fla.; Jim Williams of college spokesman . Daly said she believes she is not Rochester, N. Y.; Tom Williams of Augusta, Maine; Tom and Phyllis Ebers, vto lati ng the law known as Title IX bach of Orchard Lake, Mlch:; and Sam and Paula Ebersbach of Newark. of the Education Amendments of 1972. The law was designed to Fund raiser planned Two local organizations will benefit from tfie annual smorgasbord dinner, im prove the situation of womenbake, flower and plant sale to be held Monday from I I ;30 a.m .. to 6:30 p.m. which, she said, is what she's at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall arBurlingham. doing. There ·will be a variety ·o f meats, desserts and other dishes at the smorGretchen ' Van Ness, Daly 's gasbord dinner. Freewill donations will be accepted. · · al!orne y, said the college has used · Money raised from the project will be matched by the home of office of " backdoor tactics" to fire a Modern Woodmen of America up to $2,500. It will .be donated to the Meigs !· t<;n ured professor because she disEmergency Medical Service for an automatic detibulator and the Chester agreed with them. She also ,warned Fire Department for needed equipment. that the case could have sweeping ramifications for academic freedum. Judge: College has grounds to dismiss feminist professor :: Soon ·after, Daly said, she fou nd By ~ODIN ESTRIN Associated Press Writer , that men and women in fe1i1inist CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) courses didn ' t mix . So she barred A Boston College professor who men from her seminars, although barred male student s from her she said she has taught so me two classes on feminism remains out of dozen men in one-on-one semi nars . When men arc in a class with a job following a judge's ruling. At issue in a Middlesex Superi· women. she said Mond~y before or Court hearing Monday was her court hearing began , " th e whether Mary Daly's classes dynamic is totally interrupted ." The litigation O( iginated last should be listed in next semester's course roster. College officials had fall, when seniot Duane Naquin refused to include them - citing a accused the school of discriminaschool policy of keeping all cours- tion after being kept out of Daly-'s es open to bot~ men and women - . course on introduct.ory fcminisl and the judge said the school was ethics. School officials ·demanded that · within its rights. ." A professor's defiance' of that Daly admit Naquin to her spring policy - in this case, a vehement course. Daly said she refused and and very public defiance - would took a leave of absence instead.. give the school ample grounds for The college insists that Daly · her termination ," Judge Martha agreed to retire. School officials say they ca n't Sosman wrote in her decision . Daly, 70, known for works allow her to -continue teac hin g including "Gyn/Ecology: The under ''separate but equal" cours· Metaethics of Radical Feminism" and " Outerco urse, " claim s the Jesuit-run school pushed her out . when threatened with a lawsuit by a male &l udent. The school says she retired when she was ordered to teach men. When she firsi arrived at Boston College in 1966, Daly taught only men . The school of arts and sciences. didn't admi t women until 1'970 . \ JASON MORA RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP • Jason Mora of Pomeroy has received the Robert S. Wood Scholarship from the University of Rio 'Grande. A senior at Eastern High School, Mora Is the son of Richerd. and Denise Mora of Pomeroy. The scholarship was esteb·llshed to support deserving stu:ctents . from Canal Winchester )Ugh School and rural south:eastern Ohio who wish to attend the University of Rio Grande. :Yhe Wood Scholarship covers ;up to half of the cost of tuition :for eligible students. • The old wisdom about the impor:~ance of a good breakfast still ho.lds -•rue. Amid the pressures of busy :r outines, making sure you get that ::first meal can give you. a real head );tart. Beat the time crunch and keep ,faith with the old wisdom by plan· ning breakfasts based on combina'!ions of low-fat grains, fruit s and dairy foods .. . : This easy Almond . Breakfast Jlread is something around which to build a nutritious breakfast. You can make it the traditional way, but the :recipe also includes directions for Jnaking it with a bread machine. · Almond Breakfa•t Bread · Traditional -Recipe: · I 1'/4 cups fat-free milk • 1/4 cup cold water 4 cups bread floQr, divided in half 2 tablespoons granulated sugar I package (2 1/4 teaspoons) fast.rising yeast 1/4 cup almond paste (not marzipan) cut into small pieces • 2 tablespoons margarine •. I tablespoon almond extract • I 314 teaspoons salt Nonstick cooking spray , Optional glaze (recipe follows) Sliced or toasted almonds fQr garnish, as desired ' Heat milk until steaming hot (180 and add cold ~ater. Cool liquids io 130F.In a large bowl, mix togeth~r 2 cups bread Hour, ·sugar and fast ,£ising yeast. Stir in the milk and ·~>Vater mixture and beat by hand or )>lith an electric mixer for 3 minutes. .. ~dd almond paste, margari ne, almond extract, salt and I 112 cups bread flour. Continue mixing until Jhe dough forms a ball. The lumps of .ilmond paste will work into the ~ough as it is, kneaded. of Knead by hand or with dough 'hooks, adding the last I12 cup bread ilour as you knead. Knead for 5 to 8 tninutes. Place dough in a greased ~owl or plastic bag sprayed with nonstick cooking spray, turning ilough tq grease surface. Seal or ~over and Jet rest 10 minutes, Punch and knead into a smooth ball . Let dough rest 5 111inutes. Grease or spray-treat one large fJ, I ' Cincinnati gets past Dodgers 3-2, Page 4 Internet addiction, Page 7 Officer pleads guilty, Page 6 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70s; Lbw: 50s e ·• ' ern.e g a1 en 1ne .... •. Hometown.Newspaper ' -gra team; academic goalS set and strived toward; strict disci· pline; students are sholvn how to assume responsibility for their own actions; at-risk students receive intervenlion in addition to regulir classwork and district finances ano supplemented by building funds to provide' materials and personnel needed to reach our gOals." • While some parents have been critical of the school's reputation for discipline, she said the school has strict discipline arid that the rules are strictly fallowed. "Students come to us with base knowledge. We work to fine tune it," she said. In other buainess, the board discussed security at the schools and appointed Syracuse Elementary School Prin· cipal Robert Beegle to chair a committee to form a secu· rity plan. One problem is the district's schools were designed and built long before anyone imagined the necessity of having students walk through metal detectors, it was noted. .. School board·members and teachers discussed limit· ing access to the schools by retrofitting .doorS to open only from the inside, or by installing a fence around the Southern campus following completion of the new K-8 building. Board members also urged Superintendent James ' Lawrence to contact designers of the new building in an effort to hurry along site preparation work on the project. Board members briefly discussed holding a groundbreaking ceremony on the project as soon as si'te prepa· ration can begin. In personnel matters; the board: - Approved Carla Shuler and Donald Dudding as teachers for the.1999 Summer School Program a\ SHS; -Approved the following as substitute teachers for 1thc 1999-2000 school year: Michael AtlonS!Jn, RDbert Austin, John Barcus, Dorothy Bentz, Christopher Byron, Rhonda Facemire, Kenneth Farmer, John Fleming, Michelle Gillian, Kathleen Goins, Lucille Haggerty, Melinda Hayman, Mary Hill, Stephanie Hysmith, Ran· dall Kempton, Marsha King. Fann.ie Lee, Vinas Lee, Jan' ice New, Kim Oliphant, Gay Perrin, Wanda' Ray, Herbert Redman, Nathan Robinette, Heath Savage, Aaron Schet· ter, Charlene Smith, Abbie Stratton, Teresa Vasco, Mary Wltan and Delores Wolfe; ~ -Approved the following classified substitutes: custodians • Linda Adkins, Jeff Beaver, Charlene Black, . Becky Bradford, Elaine Congo, Larry Ebersbach, Barbara Lane, Ruby Nakao, Stacy Teaford, Chuck Williams and Lois. Wolfe; cooks • Unda Adkins, Beverly Allen, Becky Bradford, Elaine Congo, Becky Dudding; lina Gray, Jennie Hayman, Janet Manuel, Redenith Mills and Ruby Nakao; bus drivers • William Downie, Bob Dud· f. J~ac~y~, ~YMilhoan, 0~ Max Hill Sellers, Dan Smith and Tom Theiss; aides - Jeanie AJ(eri; Becky Ball, Connie Chevalier, Bev Collins, Juanila F~­ erick, Frances Reiber and Ruth Shain; ·' - Approved the following as coaches: Tom Smitll;. junior high football; Roma Sayre, high school reic(ve volleyball; Becky Winebrenner, junior high volleyball; Jonathari Rees, high school resen~e boys basketbalr; Tammy Chapman, high school reserve girls biSketball; Kyle Wickline, junior ~igh boys 8th grade basketball; Pete Sayre, junior high girls 8th grade basketball; An(la Callicoa~ junior high cheerleader advisor; Pete Sayre, high school reserve softball. In other business, the board: · - Discussed the purchase of two used wrestling for $15,000; · · " · - Tentatively approved a medical insurance package with Central Benefits; -Approved membership into the Ohio High Schbol Athletic Association; · . - Approv~ a field trip for sixth gnt!le TAG studenbi to Washington, D.C. in June. '. Present were Superintendent James Lawretice, TM . surer Dennie Hill, Board President Bob Collins and board members Many Morarity, Doug Uttle, Ron Cammarata and David Kucsma. Area gas· prices show moderate decline . by color guard THOMAS ~•. ·SIHEIEFU~N ' Aeeoclltld Preae Wrner MASSILLON (AP) - A military color guard of veterans from KOrea, Vietnam and other combat anoas came to bonor a victim of the nation's newest baUlearound. the Balkan peninsula. "I feel we owe it to him,,.said Eugene Phillip;, 73, of Massillon, a Marine Corps veteran who served in the Aleutian Islands. . .,.illiJB and comrades from American Legion Post 221 carried the U.S. 01g into the Epworth United Methodist Church memdri· al service for Army Chief Wamani Oflicer 3 David ~.Bil,< ' ' lOlk;t; • \.,d~.l'-. ~. ';, ~ J .'l' - mission in who . military medals and two fnmed of pel'lllllal photos were displayed in the front of the church, ali:lng a folded Amcrii:an Oag between red and white carnations tied with red, white and blue ribbcina. · · The Rev. Lee Peters, pasta, 11J1Dke on the q~on "Ood: Why did this hav~ to happen?" She said arJeving family mem~ and friends must rely on Ood's love and eoils6lation. .. A childhood playmate of Gibbs, Allison Turkal f:IJCher, tearfully recalled caretrcc summer evenings playing hide-and-seek 1irKJ kickball. She said her family is aafer because of the saaifices of people II~ Gibbs. · Color guard member Jim Scalia, 63, pf MassillOii; a retired Army veteran of Korea and Vietll&tn, said Gibbs tt:pJ-nted the nition's best. "He did the ultimate. He gaw his life for his country," Scalia Gibbs and Kevin L. Reichert, 28, of Chetek, Wis, were killed .MayS in an Apache helicopter crash durin& a trainina miasion. ~ deaths were NATO'a 6rst fatalities in its air campaign against Yuplavia. · ~ Gibbs was born in Massillon and played footbllt at \\Uhington High , · Scbool, whe!l,he graduated i.n 1980. He served a sdnt in the Marine Corps before enlisliila in the Army so he loaf pan or two 8 1/2-inch loaf pans. Shape dough and place in pan or pans. Cover with plastic wrap treated with nonstick spray. Let rise in a warm ( 100 F) place until doubled in size. Bake at350 F 25 to 30 minutes for small loaves, 35 to 40 minutes for a large loaf, or until golden brown. Remove from pan or pans and cool before glazing or slicing. Note: You may also bake one large round loaf or two small round loaves on a large greased or spraytreated baking sheet. Allow plenty of room for the dough to double in size. Before baking, use a small serrated knife to cut a small X in the top of each round loaf. Glaze: I cup powdered sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 112 teaspoon almond extract Sliced or toasted almonds for gar· nish, as desired In a medium bowl, ll)ix powdered sugar, milk and almond extract. Drizzle or spread over loaf. Top with sliced or toasted almonds. Makes I large ,loaf .or 2 small loaves, about I 8 slices. Trail Blazers -Page4- • gra By'JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel Newa Stefl , The bulk ·o f next year's fr~l.man class at Southem High School will start their high school years with a big ' head start. · 1'ha:t's because 67 percent of them - as eighth graders- have already passed all five portions of their ninth' grade proficiency test, ·a requirement for high school graduation. Only one regular education student did nat pass the reading portion af the lest Southern Junior High School Principal Michaela Kucsma presented the .class' ninth-grade proficiency test · results Monday night to the Southern l.Qcal Board. of Education which was meeting in regular session. '· Regular education students are required to pass ·all · five portions of the test- writing, reading. mathematics, citizenship and science- before they can graduate from ·high school. This now means most of the class can ~icati: more time to its studies; instead of concentratinJ on · ~assing the proficiency test, Kucsma said. Special educa· lion students do not have to pass the tesl "l'm very proud of the results, this was an outstanding · class," she said. "A lot of till)es the (school) board dOes· n'_t hear good things." · She cited several reasons why the class has pet formed so well: "A dedicated veteran. teaching staff working' is a with win over the .. • Meigs County's iliCIBtilkana. . l'.i~-,~ll~•·~and~~·~~~iwcre~~Jd~·~;w~in"1~·5i! ~=·th· ~,~~~ ' ~ ~- May20,1M 4 _A lmond bread can help build a good breakfast :1he Associated l>ress - .... - Wednesday OVAL celebrates 26th birthday . TOURS PLANT- Tllese Eastern fourth graders toured the AEP Sporn plant in New Haven, W. Va. recently. They are pictured with their tour guide, Terry Benson, control technician at Sporn. - Tuesday, May 25,1999 Pomeroy • Middlepo_ rt, Ohio ATTENDS SEMINAR - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank, center, attended a continuing financial education seminar held In Newark Thursday. He's pictured here with the keynote speakers, Ohio Treasurer of State Joe Deters and U. S. Treasurer (former Ohio Treasurer) Mary Ellen Withrow. Withrow arid Deters were the keynote speakers last week at the Ohio County Treasurers Association spring conference. More than 130 public finance officials from all 88 county treasuries assembled to complete. state-required continuing financial education at the daylong series of classes. . Approximately 3,500 public funds managers In Ohio must attend at least one of the treasury's fifteen statewide, day-long conferences lo satisfy their state continuing education requirements. hi place !Iince 1997, the requirements stem from legislation prompted by the collapse of Cuyahoga County's SAFE Investment pool In 1995 and the resulting loss of more than $120 million In taxpayer dollars. The Center for Public Investment Management, a national awardwinning division of the Ohio Treasury, administers the continuing education series. · .. said. Good Afternoon Today's · .. 2 Seetlons - 12 Pages . Lotteries t)o Ht Pkk 3: 9-6-0; Pkk 4: 3+8·1 . Bucke7e 5: 6-16-17-18-32· . " W,yA. DliiJy 3: ().6-8; DII!IY 4: 3-0-9.6 o 1999 Ohio Wtor -~.. Co. T:~cir:. after baseball Injury COLUMB4S {AP) ~ A 13· year-old boy died after being hit on the chest with a pitch in a bueball game in a nprtheaat Columbus field, ·authorities said. Battalion duef Don Blakely of the nesrby Weacerville Fire Department said the boy went into.Clrdlac arrest after the biseball hit his chest · above the heart1i A registered !IIII'IC who had been watching the game performed cardiopulmonary reauacitation until fire department ll)~ics irtived. The paramedics managed to get a weak heartbeat, Blakely said, but the boy was (11'9nounced dead on arriv.al at Columbus Children's Hospital. · By .BRIAN J. REED · Sentlnil N - Steff Gasoline ~ces have fluctuated significantly over the paat several weeks in Meigs County from $1.03 to $1.17 and higher per gallon. Now, prices are baclc down again. In the Pomeroy amf Middleport area, · gas prices average $1.10 for self-service unleaded. . · For local motorists, this is good news, but with the summer travel season ahead, those who monitor gu prices say that the lower prices will most likely not be a common occurrence. Fuel economy is a must for those watching their fuel budgets, especially if gas prices incrCase drarnatically again. AAA recendy prpvided a list of "tried-illld·true" techniques for improvi~ fuel eConomy. • • ' · . ~... ..... .' . ,,F,~,.a, vch.icle must be'-~ iri top ruhillng condiiiiJII if fuel efficiencx is a priority. An out-oftttM'I/eldclt'millt w<!rli'hlidel, \ising more fuel, and prematurely wearing out the engine and other components. · · . According to the au19 club, sudden accelera- Adequate transmission fluid · in an automatit transmission is also vital ta gas mileage. Too litUe oil will make the engine work harder, leading to premature wear and a reduction in gas mileage. The car's air filter should also be checked ac;h time that the oil is changed. A dirty air filter wiU increase fuel consumption. Those who plan car trips during the summer vacation season should also take special steps to reduce fuel use. Vacationers should avoid overheW tlucluated • packing the car. Heavier loads reduce gas 14 cent raJige ovw the lest -1111 wnlta, mileage, as do items tied to a roof rack, whi~ priclll now back In • downiWing. create a drag on the car. · lion, or "jackrabbit" starts, speeding, extended Vacation meal stops-'- and meal stops in gcnidling to WI!J11l the car and frequent use of the era!- should be planned during COI!Imuting pericar's air conditioner are all drains Ol\ fuel. ods so that traffic can be avoided. AAA also advises driven to plan driving trips AAA. which monitors gasoline prices and so llrat-CI'rall~..~ ~ ~biAeQ. T!Us ~ill·~ trends, as well as dmer p!iblic isiues affecti~ driVing and the use of fuel. motorists and travelers, also advised that thrifty TII'CS shOuld lie checked once a week fo'r .cl:ll- travelers will visit self-serviee Dud~ ratlter tl\an rate tire pressure. Oil should be changed regular- full service, noting that the average price differ· 'iy as recommended by the manufacturer, and ence between the two is often as much as 2S.cents sbould always_be maintained at the "safe" range. on the gallon. wf!h Patrol asks for public's he'l p in reducing holiday weekend crashes Ohi~'s primary ro~tes will be targeted by .the State Htghway Patrol tn an effort to reduce traffic crash fatalities this Memorial Day holiday week· .' end, and troopers are asking for the public's help in reducing aafety threats an state roads. · Public participation in aafety effarts will be key in reduclng the number of deaths that historically occur on Ohio roads during the holiday weekend., "Neighborhood block watches have been sue~ful in enlisting public participation in community aafety efforts," said Col. Kenneth B. Marshall; the patrol superintendent. "In order for us to re<Suce these very preventable deaths which are occurri~ on our roadways, we need a similar · level of P!Jblic participation." Troopers will focus their patrols on Ohio's primary travel routes: interstate, U.S. and state highways. Fifteen people were killed in 13 fatal crashes over the 1998 Memorial Day weekend and five of those crashes occurred on the state's primary routes, ICCOrding to patrol statistics. Of the IS ' REMINDER FOR THE WEEKEND - The Stele Highway Patrol Ia promoting the UN of ltli ._help line for motorlata, eeen ablve In the llgn poatec1 on lhe weslbouild 11111 of .U.S. 38 near Galllpolla, ea It gee,.. for enfoi'CII!MIIIt during the nrat maJor.holiday -kend of the year leading up to Memorial Day on May .31. The patrol Ia seeldng the public's aeeletance In stemming Injury end fltlllly cruiMe over the -"end· killed during the four-day period, 12 had safety belts available, but only four had used them. Safety belts afford the best protection when in a vehicle, said Lt. Richard .E. Grau, commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. ·' . "Buckling up before you start your vehicle w;u become a habit that may save your life or reducl, your chances of serious injury," Grau said. ·. . Patrol officials said obeying the speed limit, and not drinking and driving, are also critical components far safe highways. · "We must increase citizen participation in our ove.rall safety efforts," Grau said. ·~ need pe'O,pie to report stranded motorists, dangerous drfvetS and other' potential hazardous situations." In Ohio, motorists can reach the patrol using· the new toll-free help line, 1-877-7-PATROL, which can be programme<! for cellular speed dial-. in g. . · The Memorial Day_weekend reporting period begins at 12:01 a.ll). Friday and ends at midnight Monday, May 31. Markers dedicated to commemorate Morgan's Raid BY CHARL.!NE HOEFUCH route through Meigs County will become .0llllllleiNtwa Still anraction for tOurists once all 13 markers are ill . FoUr markers commemorating Morgan's place. . ~ across Meip Olunty and the ensuing The Bradford Cemetery marker w. ~catcd to battle at Bufllngton lsl.and -the only Ovil Dr. HL.Kbon and Holliday l-lyscll, two civililns . War batllc fought on Ohio soil -were dedkilllod by Morgan's raiders. · icaled Monday. . Attending the dedication """re several ~The markers are located in the BradfoJd • dants of Holliday Hysell wbo laid a wtWh • the•. Ccinetay, just off Route 124, in the Hiland . base of tbe marker. They included Rae Reynolds;. Road na near Route 7, and at Portland a great-great-granddaughter; Richard Bliley and , where markers honor the axnponies of men, Guy Hysell, great·great·grtat·graru!lons, Mel Conmlcratc and Union, who fought in -the o-k and Amanda Roush, ,chikhn of Bill ~ BattleofBufllnaton Island on July ~9, 1863. Sheryl Roush, Syracuse. and Tanner Roush,- bf Mqaret JWk«, president of the Meia\1 Bob and Kim Roush of Raqne, the fifth County Histaical Soi:iety, annbunceil that tion of great-grandchildren of Holiday Hysell.- ~ Iller this year the final mar~ on theM~' DEDICATED. - A MOillln'e rout. marker Among others atte~ng were Com~ . pn~ ~ J'OIIIe ~ Metgs County wtll pieced In the Brldford Cemetery Wle dedicated Mon- Je~ Thoritton and Mtck OaYenport, who pw be dedicated She said that when the ~ark- dey. The marker honore Or. Hudson and Holliday brief~ Dale Col~ who IXllllmeutecl_on ers IJ'C IXllllplcled, a total o_f 13, they will ~I Hysell, two civillana killed when the reldera came the deciSion to al~ow mt_rung on the Portllrtd 111e, the IIIOiy of Morpn's Raid through Metgs lhrough Melge County. Among thoeallltendlng wera, ~ the.Rev. Wilh~ Middleswarth who pwo the County IIIII the Billie of Buffington laland. from the left, Ale Fleynoldl Ferman Moore J 0 Brit- tnvocanon at each stte. . . . 1 The only . m..- thlt ":vil mlrk any ton, Olllo HletoriOIII SocJetY, Margal'll Parkw, Melge The Hiland Road mark~, located on a Site owneil, IVItlta followi~ the battle will be the one .11 County Hlatorlcal Soclely, end Guy Hyeell. Reynolds by ~orne .oeek F.nte~s:" I~, tells of the Moe:~ which.will commcrnoratc the sldr- end HyMII .,. deacenclantl of Holliday Hyeall. gan s Raid .R~tc, ·the contln~ ~&hi" near· milh thai took piiClC there as Con(edcrate ·Pomeroy. Jot rung Parker and Britton •n remarlcs 1r0oF1 Jled the bailie scene, &lllDI'ding to LAYING WREATH was Keith Ashley, Qvil War Sites Chairman, Ohio l'lrker. -A memorial W!Mih Department Sons of Union \ol:leia& of the Gvli ,· Site IIIIo noted lhal aometime In the wee placed II the \\llr. · futule whc!t money beoontes avlillble, the beee of the Morgan'e At the marker dedications at i>mland, site of the Nlll of the 101M followed by Motpn as he Alkll'Oute marker II only Ovil War battle fought on Ohio aojl nearly beadod north, then west, itoutheast to the the a..cHord c.m. 136 years ago, Parker commented lhal "whliMpri- . - O!ettltirc, and finally back north, tlry Monday by fifth pened here on that hot July day dcllined this lind· wiD be mar1aec1. · generation llrMt· to be forever 'hallOwed ground.• · J. D. Britton, director, of the Ohio Histor· fll'lndctllldren of ~ "It is here. beneath the IOil of dtele Ohio RivW kal ' Society, spolrc brietly atlldt of the lklly Hyeell, o.r.k. bottom lands, some of thole aoldiers yet mnain in ..... clldiailionl. He conptuJ '! ~ the 'nlnner lnd Amanda their fin~! resti~ place,n she conc:lucled. • . Mcip County Hist11ricaJ Society for dili· Aouett. With them Ia The role ofOhio Travel and 'lburism, the Ohio· Aile Reynolds, left, Historical Society, the Meip County Geneaioli· ~in r=n '. rchi• and dedication to mark· . 1111 the !OJie of .Confedeutlle Oenenl John the . III'Mt-great-. cal Society, the Meigs County Otrnntiasicnn, Hunt Mc:w... lltrouF Meip Olunty. gr1nd.d 1ught1r of and others who assisted with rcmrcto, fundina, Britlon pedUad thai ~ M01p11's Hyfell. and site localions was aclmowJcd&ed by l'lrla. aaaa- Almond Breakfast Bread Bread Machine Recipe: I 1/2 cups fat-free milk 4 cups bread flour 1/4 cup almond paste (not. marzi· pan) cur into small pieces (see note) · 2 tablespoons granulated sugar I 3/4 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons margarine I tablespoon almond extract 2 teaspoons active dry yeast Place all ingredients into bread -~~~:~~~~:)"~ pan in listed order. Folfow bread t machine instructions for baking a loaf of yeast bread . Let cool, then glaze as above, if desired', Makes one 2-pound loaf, about 18 slices. ' Nutrition facts pe{ serving (I sUce gJIIZed with almond slices): 170 cal., 29 g oarbo .. 4 g fat; 5 g p~o ., I .S g fiber, 230 mg sodium.) Recipes from: Wheat Foods Council f ( y I \, ·• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 25, 1999 hannum hunter kim stover teaford