https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29f7cb4b5a6442cd205049cb30191471.pdf f054b480aadf042457ca34736fd5faa9 PDF Text Text • ~- 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 \, ·• ' �Wedneaday, May 26, 1999 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Uta6fts!Ua in 1948 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o.llll2·2150 • Fax: 8112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANEHIU Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH GIM\'111 Ms~ Tlw Sentinel ...,....,.. - t o lllo od/101'"""'-., o - d l'flllgO oft..,. EMh-,.,.,. •ptll>/-. leo. Sllotf ,.,..,_ (3011 01 - / /toW 1M e/Unoo Of IJo/rtfl -,_, ,.,_.,. , . . . _ ltlld oil,.,. 1» -Od. o~gnoru,., lltJd,._, •nd dllyfltrte phoM mMI'INf'. SptJclfy II.,.,,,.,.,,• • to II~ -lflflclo"' , _ , flail to: IMforo to fiNo «<ifo#; n.. Sentinel, 111. Courl Sl., p,.,.,y, Ohio Urr.; or, FAX to 1-NIST. ,.,.,.tee Lawmakers consider giving Ag Department control of large-farm rules :ay PAUL SOUHRADA A ..oclatad Preas Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- There may be a range war brewing over which state agency gets 'to regulate Ohio's big livestock operations. . Legislation pending in a Senate subcommitte.e 'would transfer the power to $rant permits for new, large poultry, hog, egg and dairy farms- or expansipns to exisling ones· from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to the Ohio Depanment cif Agriculture. . Livestock groups have been clamoring for the change for years, complaining that the Ohio EPA takes too long to process pen)lits and inconsistently applies its own rules. Environmental activists say the transfer would be a disaster; noting that the EPA has only in the past year or.so begun to crack down Pn the operations they deride as "factory farms." Both sides staked out their positions at a hearing last week on legislation that would tighten rules for air and water qvality, manure handling and -pest control at the megafarms, Under the legislation, the EPA would retain only the regulatory authority granted it by the federal government under the Oean Water Act. • The legislation also would allow the state to take into consideration the farm operators' past history during the permitting process, and require the operators to tell local officials how much water they will use and how they will deal with road damage caused·by heavy trucks going into and out of the farms. The legislation would cover farms with more than 1,000 animal units, l"hich translates to 2,500 hogs or 100,000 chickens. Some sections of the proposal would be even stricter for the liandful of livestock operations in the state- all raisi'ng chickens- with more than 1.0,000 animal units. Overall, the legislation itself has been fairly well-received. The livestock and farm groups are backing the changes. Environmental groups say they're neutral on the changes until they study them further. · The trouble lies with the question of who will enforce the legislation. "The current permitting system does not work," Larry Gearhard~ a lobbyist for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, told the committee. The largest of the large operations can absorb the cost of government red tape, he said. Family farmers, who must grow larger simply to SU(Vive, cannot. The Ohio Farmers Union- a group of mostly small, family farmers that often is at odds with the Farm Bureau - · agrees with ·its larger rousin on this issue. · Consolidating all regulations undec the Department of Agriculture makes a lot of sense, said Kit Fogle, the group's executive director. "When we've worked with the Department of Agriculture, generally they have done a good job," Fogle said. . . · . - But Jack Shaner, a spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Council, a statewide environmental organization, says agriculture officials have a conflict of interest. "The policeman is the EPA," Shaner said. "It doesn't make sense to trans. fer his badge and gun to an agency that is actively recruiting the megafarms io Ohio." · Shaner and others blame agriculture policies and lax rules for aitracting • hirge-scale operations such as Buckeye'Egg Farm to the state. Buckeye Egg, one of the largest egg prOducers in the world, has been a lightning rod for complaints of unbearable odors, fly and beetle infestations and water pollution around its football-field sized layer houses in several central and nonhwestem Ohio counties. In response to those complaints, the Ohio EPA last summer ordered a tern. porary halt to Buckeye Egg's plans to add more than 9 million chickens to the • farm's operations in Hardin, Wyandot and Marion rounties, a move that : would have doubled the number of chickens already there. · : The agency also enacted stricter public notice rules for proposed permits. : : Gearhardt of. the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation blamed the Buckeye Egg :situation for triggering a series of "knee-jerk reactions" by the EPA. He said : the new legislation would deal with the real worries of neighbors of concen· •trated livestock operations while giving farmers a break from red tape. : • The agencies, meanwhile, are watching the debate from the sidelines. Nei: !her has taken a position on the legislation. . :Letter to the Editor: · ..... 2 it is really an executive aacncy that reports direct· to Ameri~n-made secrets that aacncie~ want !9 ly to the president (throuah his executive orders) prolcct, not secrets pur spies have p1cked ~p How much does it cost the on the manaacrnent and oversight of America's abroad. : : United States tq buy or steal a classification IUid declassificatioo processes. However, most of the domestic secrets, those secret from a foreign rountry? ISOO provides an annual rount of all govern- things we don't want other countries to know, Q'C That's one of the best-kept mcnt aaencies' classification decisioiUI •• how stamped either "confidential " br "secret"-- cate- · secrets in Washington, for many documenta they atamp confidential, aecret gories applied to 95.percent of classification deciunlike most other entities of and top secret. Its latest report says there were sions. The remaining S percent -- or 7,246 last the federal bureaucracy, the 158,7gg "original classification decisioiUI" last . year-- arc classified "top secret." hydra-headed intelligence community can keep year. ' Even making the unlikely assumption that all. most of itS budget confidential. This is how it works: Say the NSA obtaiiUI a 158,788 decisions involved foreign secrets, the AndfewinCon~seemtoworrywhetherthe bankin& intercept from 1 Swill bank that ahoWI COli would factor out 19 more than s1gg,931 a spy agencies are cost-effective i~ what they do. . Saddam HUIIICin haa j•t written a multi-million- aecreL In fact, far too mueh fraud, waste and abuse in dollar cheek through a IICcr'et ac:count to pay .sn But If we rate intellige._ptherin& agencies military and intelligence programs are swept under arms merchant known to be sh<ippin& nuclear big- only .by the hottest stuff they get- the top. secrets the national security carpet. "It's claSsified" is the gers around. . . -the cost works out to more than $4.14 million a favorite "no comment" comment from the Penta· That information Is plaoed in a document by an secret. gon when asked about failed American weapons, NSA official who holds "classifying authority" That's a hefty price, considering the CIA. NSA other waste or even general budgetary information. and who then determines that it is, say, "top aecret and others consistently miss ihe biggest scoops -_; Nearly every expenditure of intelligence agen- umbra" -- meaning only the president and those from something as simple but imponant as the cies, from buildings to bug sprays, is classified. In fact, the very existence of some intelligence units or agencies --like the Air Force's spysatellite-operating National ReconIT'S CHINA .., . naissance Office -- has been classified at some point. So it may seem a hopeless quest, but our associate Dale Van Alta, through intelligence sources and some deductive reasoning, thinks we can produce a very rough accounting of U.S. intelligence' ~C....---7 gathering. . Except for the Central Intelligence Agency and a couple of obscur~ military units, which devote some money and manpower to coven action, the dozen-plus federal intelligence bodies exist primarily to rollect and analyze information. So their entire budgets should be. counted on the cost side of the ledger when it comes to calculating the average price of a secret. The U.S. taxpayers unknowingly ante up more than $30 billion annually to the CIA, Defense Intelligence Ageney, National Security Agency and the plethora of sister intelligence outfits. . While this is already an enormous number, it is with clearance for this classific~tion level can sec location of the Chinese emba5sy in Belgrade to the terrprist plotl9 bomb our embassies in Africa impossible lQ calculate the man-hours spent by or learn this information. last year or Pakistan's intention to test a nuclear ambassadors, Foreign Service personnel-and other Every document that contains this piece of government officials who pass along secrets gath- information over the ensuing months and year5, bomb. ered to the intelligence services. no matter how innocuous the .. rest of 'the docuIt's high time folks with a green eyeshade, the But how do we figure out how many secrets $30 ment, must cari'y this highest classification. . taxpayer's interest at bean, knowledge of the intelbillion, l;mys? No one can say for sure, but there is That'~ why using "original classification dcci- )igence community and .access to the aecrets did an obscure agency that provides the material nee- sions" -- which only apply to the original secret - more than the congressional .intelligence C:ommitessary for a reasonable guess. - is a rough but reasonable way to try to count up tecs to curtail the waste taking place under classi· That agency is an odd duck called the lnforma- important new secrets the &ovcmment gets in a fied cover.' Copyright 1999, United Feature Syndicate, lion Security Oversight Office (ISOO), whicli is year. administratively pan of the National Archives. But Except... that the great bulk of this figure refers Inc. BACK. 'Stem cells' raise bioethics issue in Congress · By Morton Kondracke · For instance, the direcl9r of !he National Con· A ·potentially wondrous biomedical break- ference of Oltholic Bishops' pro-life secretariat, · through -- isolation of stem cells ·- is setting up a Gail Evans, ch'argcd in an April 28 letter to sena· wrenching decision for Congress: Is it better to tors that HHS is intent on "lethal harvesting" of .save embryonic life or save lives? · embryos. Stem cells, the microscopic interior pan of The letter charged that the gove.mment has days-old human embryos, can be convened into . tried to find a "legal loophole so human embryos heart, brain or bone marrow cells -- any kind of can be deliberately killed" to provide stem cells specialized cells, in fact -- offering hope for cur- for research, "destroying human life." ing numerous dread dffieases. · On the other side, the CURE coalition asserts On the other hand, researching the potential of that "no research in recent history has offered as stem cells requires destroying embryos -- espe- much ho-p~: to the more than 128 million Americially those left over at fenility clinics .: raising cans suffering from debilitating and often fatal . · diseases." ethical issues. · Congress annually passes a ban on federal One anti-abonion Member who agrees is Rep. funding of research that involves destroying Duke Cunningham, R--caJif., who said, "I've embryos, but the Ointon administration has ruled prayed about this and I think it's more impor,tant that the law permits funding research· on stem to give life back to these" disease victims. cells obtained from private sources. I confess to being biased in this struuJe. My That decision, issued by the·National Institutes wife suffers from Parkinson's and I'm on the of Health, is being fought by the Roman Catholic . board of one group in the coalition. I also made • Church and anti-abortion forces in Congress. Sev- paid speech to another group. _ enty House Members, including Majority Leader That said, it seems to me the' case for saving RichardAnrley, R·Texas, and MajorityWhipTem lives immensely outweighs the case for sa~ing. DeLay, R-Te~as. signed a letter in February call- embryos, some .150,000 of which are currently ing on Health and Human Services Secretary stored in fertility clinics and, if not implanted in Donna Shalala to reverse the policy. mothers, will eventually be destroyed. . Shalala upheld NIH, and now the pro-life About 16,000 new embryos are created every milvemcnt, led by ReP· Jay Dickey, R-Ark., .is year, the overwhelming majority of which will be planning to insen a fundjng ban into this year's disearded. Instead, some could be used to save Labor-HHS appropriations bill, if there ever is peoples'lives. . one. The righHo-life movement has made a com; · In response, a coalition of. 28 disease groups pelling case against late-term "panial birth" representing victims of cancer, diabetes, Parkin- abortions, which involves killing viable fetuses. son's disease, paralysis and other maladies is But the embryos used to extract stem cells are holding a press conference today to support the only days into the gestation process, when stem NIH decision. cells have not yet begun to differentiate into the The coalition, called the Patients' 9Jalition for various cells that form body parts. Urgent Research (CURE), will release a poll indiThat's their potential benefit -- they can be eating that if the issue is carefully explained, 74 &enetically manipulated to become skin for bum percent of the public will support federal funding. victims, nerve tissue for those with spinal cord However, the issue is likely to be fought with injuries, insulin-producing cells for diabetics or, emotionally charged words and images In an conceivably, whole oraans .for people needing effort to sway opinion. new hearts or kidneys. Mr. Marjorla Clarlra Walburn 11/ddlaport Today In History By n. A8eoclal8d " ' . . . Today is Wedneaday, May 26, the 146th.day of 1999. There are 219 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On May 26, 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson ~nded with his acquittal on all remaining charges as the Seriate again fell ono vote short of the two-thirds majority required for ronviction. On this date: · In 1.S2l, Martin Luther was banned by the Edict of Worms becaUJC of his religious beliefs IUid writings. In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. In 186S, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surrender of Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. ,• ' • :Ohio weather .Stem cells can't grow into full human beings, hut a small supply of embrylls potentially can produce unlimited supplies of replacement cells. NIH is in the process of developing etqical guidelines that would ensure no one creates embryos specifically for the purpose of retrieving Stell! cells and would prohibit women who donate their unuaed embryos from .selling them or dictating where the stem cells would go. Similar guidelines govern federal funding of research on tissue derived from aboned fetuses - which th~ right-to-life movement also opposed -and there is no evidence whatever that allowing such research has encouraged ·abortions . Still, according to Richard Doerflinger of the Catholic bish~ ~-life secretariat, "Morally, if it is wrong 19 create a human embryo for the purpose of desiiUcilve research, ,that is IIU'JCiy because destroying embryos for research purposcs is itself wrong." ·Members will face the decision, "What's pro· life?" if and 'when Dickey offers an ainendment to the Labor-HHS appropriations bill, although there may never be one this year -- wbich involves another research-related challenge. · -Last year, Congress voted to increase federal medical research funding by IS peicent, putting it on a ramp to double over five years and giving. Republicans an accomplishment to be proud of - especially in view of President Clinton's recommendation of only a 2 percent increase this year. However, If P,ngress sticks to budget caps prescribed in the. 1997 .bud&ct aareement ·- as leaders pledac they will do, despite a whllpping surpl~s ·-it will force deep cuts in domestic pro· gr11111s, including medical research. · That would be a tragedy. As stem cells demonstrate, science offers stunning possibilities for curin& d_iseases and saving lives in the cady 21st century, qeating a legacy that will do honor to politicians who promote medical research now. (Morton Konclracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Clinton's China policy falls apart Jl1'0811rll· This infonnadon cloYIIIaiiCct .ilc:Ciy with aher technical data da Olinae ~!pies ll l..ol Alamos IUid elsewhere hsd **n between 1984 and 1999. (There is, by the way, no polni bt ~ mad at the Olineic for~ ILAU aliiiBies spy. The heads that should toll bclona to the Arnericsn officials who, when the eopb y was di&o•eacd, failed either to nail the ~!pies or evm clotlc the bun door.) The visits of O!incsc Ptakbl Jlalw Zcmln IUid I'Romier Zhu Ron&ji to thil CXIU!Dy, IUid Mr. Clinton's oWrl trip to mainland Ollna, took place in this atmosphere of puppy-do& friealclll.- on the part of the administration • That is the oortext in whlc:h we 1111111 c:allidea NA'IO's JWCidental ~ of U. ClllnDie embassy bt BelgJadc, whldl dealloyed the buiJd. ~ and ldllcd liRe people. I would ..... p8ld a high price to be a fly on • ncatby wall when Mr. anyhow. ' ' Qinlon was 19kl about it. Then the administration bcpn issuing lio:mcs' The bombing WM "accideJUI" in the- thll to favtnd American~ to seD Olina all N..xro didn't think the buildiJv wa. the ClJineac · !1011$ of highly tedlnical, highly classified informa- embassy. (They thought it wupsrtof)\plavia's tion they needed to advance their nuclear missile military infraslrudure and hence a lcgitimalc tarBy Wlllam A. Ru.hlr President Clinton's foreign policies are not famous for either clarity or consistency, bul in the case of Otina, his policy has been relatively straightforward. After castigatirog President BUsh during the 1992 canipaign for axklling the Otincsc Communisl tyrants, Mr. Ointon jliOillptly. turned around IUid made appe•sirog them one of his primary fomtpl objectives. ' 1!11!11, after ~ to maintain the link, he derouplcd Mail Favored Nation trading status &om Beij~'s disgJaceful performance on human rights. The ldminlslralion 's explanalion was that . "cna,asjng" Otina in .profitable trade would ini:vltably result in a loo8enlng of the Communisl l'lrty's stlanglchokl on the nation's politks. It o:rtainly hasn't worbd out thll wsy, but the busi1 Uen who wae ·ei8J:r 10 do busine1111 with Otina were profoundly graleful to Mr. Olnton • pt.) But ill deslnxtlon was no IIOCidcll: N..xrc> hDIIIIed to hit lhlt psrtiwlar ~ IUid did With millllcs limed fium tlftC dill'ercn\ dircc;tioiiS. ANew York 1lrnes reppner bt Beljlillrepodtd thai "oudarldish as It may -m," almost everybody there thinks the ~ wu dclibcnle i.e;. that N..xrc> knew whsl it was bombing. Here we 111e not helped by our OoM1 Jli'OilllPilda, whlc:h llllllincly dcpids American (IUid hence N..xrc>) as fcanornely "amart." But they do as !hey are told - IUid they were told, in this case, by inlelllplaD olfiallll us1ng .n oUt-of-dale map. ' ' But. the Olnununlsl 00.. bt BeijU. kmw Jll!lt;diY weD lhlt Mr. <lilmn had no lnlelllo.1 wl 1 lla' 10 bclmb their eaullas•y. Their di:lhue II1IXlllllpii1C ofyoutliul rlotim II our eant-y In Do~ daeloce, hsd uaJiet 111011va thsn ouf19· OnD, pnblbly, waaiO drain the IKlWII1IIIated mmt bt the riot-prone lleCiions of thO population before the 101h ann!VCIIIII)' of the slaugltcr 111 11erwunen Scpre on June 4. . . · Willilm A.'RIIIher ila Dillinpilhod Fclluw d tho a-: "'c.-IS monllllllilule lilr tho Study of 5'*-tllnlhip and ~itlc:al Pbilooqlhy. ' - I -·~ ,......,... I • . .o ¢ A collision between a deer and a motorcycle Tuesday morning on state Route 143 near Pomeroy resulted in a man being hospitalized for injuries. Wayne Cottrill, age and address unreported, was listed in fair conditio~ Ralph L Grimm, 69, Kent, died Tuesday, May 25, 1999, at his home. -He wu born in Graham, W.Va., son of Lillie Hubbard of Middlepon and the late OtmerOrimm : He was a member of Star Lodge 187 F&AM and the United Methodist Church of Kent. · He is also surv.ived by his wife, Geor~P~nn Grimm; daughters and sons-inlaw, Donna and Jun Howard of Kent, Debra and Carl Moore of Stow, a son, David. Grimm of'IWinsburg, four grandchildren and two sisters, Linda Foreman of ~heffi~ld Lake an<l Mary Toth of Burlington, Conn. Servtces w1ll be held Friday, 11 a.m. at the United Methodisl .Church of Kent with Dr. David Palmer and the Rev. Kay Dunlap officia1ing. Burial will . follow in Standing Rock Cemetery. . Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Redmon Fqneral Home in Stow. Memorials may be made to th e leukemia Soc.iety.of America, 20S25 Center Ridge Road, aeveland OH 44116. Thureclay, U.~ 27 IND. Man hurt In motorcycle/deer collision . Ralph L. Grimm By Jack Anderson . and Jan Moller THEY WANT THflR ·CAMPAIGN . COORIBUTM*S .Local brle Death Notices Wednlldev/Meyae,1• At what price intelligence? The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio this morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The accident remain) under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Offi~ and a report wu not available this morning. call Baum Lumber at 985-3301 and report their purchases so new cheeks ca• be wrinen . '-':-"'(~~~~~~[] lne. w."'.,..... ~- .,, ...... ~· Good forecast f2r the holiday.weekend . By The Aaaocla~ Prell · • It will be another cool.night across Ohio tmtight, but then it will stan to warm up, forecasters said. " i . High pressure will bring ~unny skies and dry air to the state on Thursday. The mercury will climb into the 70s, the National Weather Service said. . · ·· ·, · Lows tonight again will be mostly in the 40s. · The warm and dry conditions are expected to last into the holiday weekend. Highs should reach at least the low 80s across the state Saturday and Sunday. · . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 94 ~egrees in 191.1 while the record low was 37 in 1969. Sunset tonight will be at 8:49 p.m. and Sllnrise Thursday at a.m. Former stamp KtCII~·orr Stop by Syracuse Post Office on memorable significant people, May TT, 1998 and relive the 1950"s. places, evenis · and trends of ·each Postal employees will help introduce decade of thB 20th century. The proa new sheet of 33-ccnt stamps deter- gram marks tlie first time the public mined by popular vote in February · has been invited to vot~ on the sub1998. The public's choices 'were: jects honored on u. s. postage Drive-In Movies, Teen Fashions, Tail stamps. ,, Fins and Chrome, Movies Go 3-D, Also appe;ujng from 1 pm to 3 pm Desegrc!Piiing Public Schools, The . at the post .office will be Mason IK.c•rean·War, Dr. Seuss' "The Cat in County native Mel Clark. aark Hat", Rock 'n' Roll, "I l.,ove . played in the, decade of the 1950s " Rocky Marciano-1Jndefea~. with the Philadelphia Phillie& and the IWc.rlrl Series Rivals (New York Yan- Detroit Tigers. · vs. Brooklyn Dodgers), Stock Oark playe<l from 1951-55 with Racing, Th~ "Shot Heard !Wund · the Phillies and in 1957 with the World," .Polo 'Wccine Developed Tige111. In hi~ . career, Oark a~:~~ and U.S. Lau~es Satellite&. ·.., in 2J5 IIAIJIF}' wjth a . 7 · . Sets of IS commemorative stamps avef38C. Mefhad 182 hits in 656 ~~~:~ the 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, bats, he sco'i'ed 82 runs, hit three Jl and 1940s are n6w available at home runs and had 63 rbi's, post offices. The 1960s 'set will be Oark will :be signing autographs li~~~~~~i:rn, August, the 1970's in on the back of each set of lhe 1950's ·p the 1980s in January 2000 sold. •, the 1990s in April2000. This will take on Thursday, Celcbr&~e the Century is ,a rom- , May 27th at the sr;::n~;~~~~ost~Offi;:t~ce:l Im<emclrative stamp and education pro- -from ·1 pm until : honoring ~me of the "most ' will also be · STAI WAIS (Sci-A))l:GO 1:30,3:50, 4:20, 6:45, 7:15, ...35, 10:0 r.. 9:07 p.m., Bti>odway Stree~ Racine, MIDDLEPOKI' 8:3S p.m., North. Second Avenue, Shawntay Games, \f1oiH, Central Dispak:h squad wlsie~. ' ,' ,, RACINE 8 a.m., Tytee' 1 Boulevard, Carroll Toafonl, dead en artival, ~ntrat Di!lplk:h . squad usisted; 6:21 p.m., Fifth1 Stroe~ Jeremy Hill, Publilhod ...ry """""""· Mondoy rhroup Friday, ttl CoOn St., P001eroy, Ohio, by 1be Ohio Vllley Publilbins Company. Second ctau l'l..,.nl \\!ley Hospital. . 01 Pomeroy, REEDSVIU..E · • The A.dalod Poas and lhe Ohk> 12:48 p.m., Arbiliilh Addldon, 'tUppers · New~p~per ~ion. ~· · . . 1 Plaini, Christy Tucker, Camden-Clark POitiDIIttn Send addre~~ c:ornc1iont to Tho Memorial Hoopilll. c Dilly S..llnol, lit Coun Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohk> ,' 45769. . RllnAND SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6:12a.m., volunteer fire department to IIJ Cerrla- or Malor Roure Jacks RO.d, eleetri~ fi..,, no 11\)uries One 1\<oek...................., _..........JZ.OO reponed. One Monlh ................................ S8.70 O;ne Yw......... """'""""'"""""S104.00 ,· SINGLE COPY PRIOE .Dally......................,..........,.,'r.:' •.. l.S. CenP-' . Qb;o. ' . :. MAiLSUBSCiuP'I10N •· .' . '2 -.u ..........................JI05.$6 llo,_Ou_M.... ~ t3 -.u .............................s:29.25 26 wu...............~ .....1.....,156.68 5l w..a ..............-... -....~t09.T,l Reader Services ":z. ....,, <Ill 1M ..,.,_ ar (140) • 2155. Wt wiH <IN<k '""'' •••,........ 11M1 ••U I COl I lie dol II Wltnl~. NIW• Departments Tlto .... •••ber to fn.2155. Deporlo . . . .. , ..... 1ft: GeMrol Moupc... - ...- ..............E.~ UOl Ntw\,;..............................,,,,,,,.,,,,,Ext. 1101 ' or~LUM ·· · Other SeMCfa · -·~ .................................Ext 1104 Clraolallatt ..................................ExL 1183 ~IIMM& .............................btUOI •• NO IAIIQAII NIGHT LOST & FOUND (POt :II 7:20 &1:20 DAILV ' . MATINEES SAT/8UN 1:20 & 3:20 COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 50447 SR 124 RACINE, 0.11 45771 .~ ~ 7:00 & 1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 1:20 · a ORAND OPENING of our NEW Garden Center will be held on , June Sth, 11 :00 am-4:00 p(ll. Everyone is invited to join the fun: ··E•tertall•••'· FREE ••t 4tt•• rlfttthtmtt. Loft tf ••• tift lttlllt :• 11 •••"• frtM: pl~tjllltt,jelliet, rellthu, ~ot•lu, "' ••• htlllt •••• Apple Butter! Pluff of pla•tt to ....., fro111 fer the ttr4u, · ~ Correction Polley · Otlr ...., coacen t. oil olorln to It be .......... tr , .. ·- . , •• ..,:.,. ... · NO >~llnEN'S OREIENHOU •' · . • ' ·-NoiJ!~ :.tu.._.......:....S27.30 ~• I 26 W..'l'fwrot..:.;................ .s53.8Z " 13 Weq,.,:.. PHANTOM MENACE (PO) 7:00, 8:40 Dolly IIATIIEEB SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:1((1 ' Subecr~Mr~ not dellrtna Jo pay''" carrier. m~y . remit In advance direct to The Dally Se.nllnol on , a t~o, sl1 ur J2 molltb bull. CrNit will be 1iven c:ardtr 01dl week. · • No IUblaiplion by mill Permitted in arcu · where home,catricr service ilavailable. , Publish't taetvCII the ritllt to adj~ttt rata dur· •.. ina the auhlcription pc:rlod. Subecriptioa rate · chan~ may be lmplemoirlod by c:hoiiP,slbe '' duralion of thtiUblaiPJion. I• ·' · ,.,...,,v.....r, 1tlll • , ..4..r..tt.. ,, •.,•••v.n••'•· ' Take SR 124 eaot out of fomeroy, thru Racine, we're about . 4 mileo paot Racine, on the right. All greenhouoeo are open to the publie, feel free to browoe . Bring 1he kids to oee the linimalo in our petting zoo. ,. AIQ'- ' Deer accident reported A Racine man and a passenger escaped injury after striking a deer i.i downtown Pomeroy on Monday. • According to the Pomeroy Police Departmenl, Eric D. Sholts, 24, Racin.; was driving.west on West Main Street near the Exxon s.tation when a deer ral) into the path of his '1993 Pontiac. Announcements: .. IKES club scholarship available · The Meigs County lkes will sponsor one $500 scholarship for the 1999·2000 school year. . · To be considered fo{ the scholarship a student must be a resident of Meigs County, or be a descendant of a currenl or deceased Meigs County lkes member. In addilion, the requesting studeni must be a graduating high school senior or be currently attending a secondary school. The student must be planning a major in a field associated with conservation or the managemenl of natural resources. · To be considered for lhe lkes scholarship, the studenl must submit a resum~ showing his or her personal history, proof of acceptance by the ·secondary school 311d a short essay describing how he or she intends to use their education tofu~­ lher the conservation of nalural resources. The selection will be al the discretion of the lkes scholarship romminee which reserves ttre righ1 to not award the scho(arship if no applicants meellhe above criteria. Applications should.be mailed by June 20 10 Gary Dill, Secretary, lkes Scholarship, .48190 Reibel Road, long Bottom OH 45743. For more infonnation call Dill at 985-4274. • ' · Car show announced The Racine urLited Methodisl Church will be sponsoring a car show and Christi,m Music Concen at the church on Elm Street this Saturday, May 29 from 9·a.m. t<,> 3:30p.m. · Cars of all types from across Ohio and West Virginia will be on hlnd wi1h rcgc istration for the show being held from 9 a.m.' to 12 noon. Judging will be from 3 - 3:30 p.m. · ' Practically all types of vehicles are eligible for trophies; aocording 10 Racine UMC Minister Brian Harkness. . . , Musica will begin allO a.m. with the Gospel 4 Quanet followe dby Brother 7 Brother, the Crusaders, and Delivered. For more infonnation call 949-2741 oi 949-2993. EXPO to meet The Town and Country EXPO· will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at 1he Meigs Coun1y Fairgrounds. · . · • Hymn sing scheduled The Meigs Coop hymn sing.will be held Sunday. t p.m. at the Racine Pentecostal Church. · · Author to speak . Noted author Lester Horwitz will lecture. on P:forg~~~~'s Raid tonight (Wednesday) at the Me1gs County Branch of the UnlYC!SIIy of Rio Grande. His talk will be a part of the American history class taught by Dr. Samuel W~son. The class begins at 6 p.m. and will end at 9:50p.m.. The lecture is free and open 10 the pW,:. lie. HOtWitz will autograph eopies of his latest book, "The Longest Raid of the Civil War.• ·. ' · · · Dance to be held · . !" round, square and line dance ~ill be held Friday, at the Meigs County Senio~ C111zens Center, 8 to II p.m. ·Mus1c will be by the Happy Hollow Boys with All Conant, ealler. Public invited. Polley committee to meet ..,.....In'""or 4" thll ad wiD neal•• a ..... · nowwll Fruit trees: $15.00 ea~h or 3/$40.00 Roses: $10.00 each . Sale on 4" pots (DOES NOT INCLUDE PERENNIALS OR HERBS) $.99 each Oul'f'ont hours• Mon·8at. 8•00·fh00 llundiiJ JI.OO·fhOO Come and spend the day 'I'Vilh DALE & niB GANG. ~~- . Karen will be the . .· ~ObitUaries---,..: .~ . . ,... . . ..publltwda.r 1 .. peoutd din lie Ill t:OI, S:lO, 6:45, l:ll ~rri Brewer,~ Victoria Norman, YMH· • The stolen checks were allegedly burned. . The policy oommittee of the Athens-Meigs F.S.C. witt meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the office located at 507 Richland Ave., Athens; and on Thursday June 10, 6 p.m. at. t~e office located at 3~ 1/2 East Main Stree~ Pomeroy. The Recor~ CommiSSion for the Athens-Me1gs E.S.C. Thursday, 650 p.m. at the otfK:O in Pomeroy. 12:39 p.m., l.auRI Clilf Road, Pomeroy, ctarenai Lee, \loterans Memori· al Hoopltal, Potne'loy squad assisted; 5:25p.m.. U.S. 33, Lewis Smith, VMH, Pomeroy squad ual!led; .. . 8:04· p.m., Seoond Slroe~ Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel · ' C:.tild Rosemary Wamsley, 63, Little Hocking, .died on Tuesday, May 25, 1999, at Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born on November 15,1935 in Cheshire, daughter of the lat~ Marion and Bessie Siders Oiler. She was a homemaker and was affiliated with the BaptiSI Church. Surviving are her husband, Paul Wamsley, Little Hocking; a sister, Sharon Oiler, Marietta; two brothers, Oarence Oiler, Orlando, Fla., and George Oiler, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. , . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two infant children;,four brothers: Marvin, James, Jack and John Oiler;.and two sisters, Manha Jean Fife and Betty Bibbee. Graveside services will be held on· Friday, May 28, 1999 at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. ·. There will be no calling hours. Atrangements were completed by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. · 11 ca ,, Units of the Meil!l County Emeflll'ncy Medical Service r=rded 11 calla for ...is• 11rtce 'tUesday. Units ,.llpOINiinglnc::luded: CENTRALDISPATCH · 6:18 a.m.,•state Route l.-3, Pomeroy, IIIOIOr·vehicle ooclden~ Wayne Cotterill, · transported by helicopter unbulance 10 . Oront Medlc:al Center; · 11:57 i.m:, Arbaugh Rood, 'tUppers Plains, Ronnie Wells, treated at the ocene: , ' (USPS 213-"9) .. C0111mwtlty Ntw ; ptr Holdl~~py lite. Rosemary Wamsley . months in prison. Carroll L Teaford, 76, Racine, died Tuesday, May 25, 1999 at his residence. Born May 18, 1923 in letart Falls, son of the late Delbert and Va:da Hawthorne Teaford, he was retired after 30 years of service from the U.S. Army 'Corps of Engineers, from which he retired as lockmaster at the Racine Locks and Dam. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and was a recipient of the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, Racine Otapter 134, O~io Eastern Star, Pomeroy,Racine Lodge 164 of the Free and Accepted Masons of . Ohio, a life merriber of Racine Post 602 of the American legion, a life member of the Disabled American Veterans, the Racine Gun Oub and the Racine Park Board. He was a member of the State Highway Patrol Auxiliary. He. served on the Racine Village Council for 12 years and was the first chief . of the Racine Volunteer Fire Depanment. . · Surviving are his wife, Eva Bailey Teaford, whom he married April 24, 1945 . in Racine; four daughtel!l and sons-in-law, Carol Fae and Bob Wines of Wester- . ville, Lorett ~Y and Henry Hill of Syracuse, Sharon an \I Brian Kearns of Mason, W.Va., and Charlotte and Dick Wamsley of Racine; eight grandchildren and 10 great·grandchildren; two sisters, Hildred Grafton of Ravenna, and Lucille White of Mesa, Ariz.; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Kristin Kay Wamsley; and by seven brothers, Dale Teaford, Lawrence Teaford, Burt Teaford, Fritz Teaford, Jack Teaford, Delben Teaford Jr., and Morris Teaford. . .. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Racine United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens l'uneral Home, Racine, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Eastern Star services Will be ronducted in the funeral home chapel at 8 p.m. Thursday by Racine Chapter 134, OES, followed by Masonic funeral services at .30 p. .ronducted by Pomeroy·Racine Lodge 164, F & AM. . Mi_li _ ~veside rites will be conducted by Racine Post No. 602 of the giOn. 1lte body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the funeral service. ~ . Randy L Kimes, 36, 36460 New Hope Road, Long Bouom, was .. ,; tenced Tuesday morning in the Meigs County Court or Common Pleas on t charge of grand theft stemming from the theft. He was sentenced to li Carroll L. Teaford KY. ' . : A Chester business tar&eted by a thief Saturday morning is seeking assis' lance from its custome~. : · People who wrote checks to Baum Lumber on Friday are being asked t~ Lewis Kenneth Smith, 40, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 25, 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by .Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. 0 ' Checks stolen In robbery .Lewis Kenneth Smith • · a·u: • •••••a•d..,.._.._......_O't I an(d. Delli Mal I Carroll L. Teaford ·· Carroll L Teaford, 76, of Racine, passed away unexpectedly early Tuesday morning, May 25, 1999 at his residence on Tyree Boulevard. Born May 18, 1923 in the Letan Falls, Ohio community, he was the son of the late Delben Teaford and Vada Hawthorne Teaford, He was retired after 30 years of service from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. ·. . His assignments included Ponland and Apple Grove on the Ohio River, and at Marmet, .\Vest Virginia, on the Kanawha River. After serving at Marmet, he was transferred to the Racine Locks and Dam, where he retired as the lockmaster. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. and served on the Carroll L T. . ford USS Nash,.ille during World War II as a Seaman First Class, and received .the Purple Hean in the Philippines. He was a mcm• ber of the Racine United Methodist Church, Racine Chapter No. 134, Ohio Eastern Star, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge No. 164 of the Free and Accepted ·Masons of Ohio, a life member of Racine Post No. 602 of the American Legion, a life member of the Disabled American Veterans, the Racine Goo Oub and the Racine Park Boai-d. He was a member of the State Highway Patrol Auxiliary. . · He served on the Racine Village Council for 12 years and was the first ehief of the Racine 'Volunteer Fire Depanment. He assisred in the construction of the Racine Baptist Church, and was very active in the building project of the new Racine United Methodist Church. .. . He is ~urvived by his wife of 54 years, Eva Bailey Teaford, whom he marned_ Apnl 24, !94S at the residence of Forest Bailey at Bailey's Lake in Ractne. Four daughters and sons-in-law survive, Carol .Fae and Bob Wmes c)f WestefVIlle, Lorett Kay_and Henry Hill ofSyracuse, Sharon and Brian Keams . of Mason, West Vi1Jtnla, and Cha~otte an~ Dick Wamsley of R~ine; eight gra~dchlldren, Brett and Teresa Wtnes, Mehnda Patterson, Monica Freeman, Son1a Zuspan, B.W. Keams, Amber Keams and Richie Wamsley; 10 great• grandchildren, Lyndsey Wmes, Madison Wines, Cody Patterson, Katy Patterson, Dalton Patterson, Ezra Zuspan, Kelsey Zuspan,. Colton Zuspan, Briari Kca!'"s and Brandon Kca~s; two sisters, Hildred Grafton of Ravenna, and Luc1llc Wh1tc of Mesa, Arizona; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Kristin. Kay Wamsley; and by seven brothers, Dale Teaford, Lawrence Teaford, Burt Teaford, Fritz Teaford, Jack Teaford, Delben Teaford Jr., and Morris Teaford. • Services will be cqnducted all p.m. Friday, May 28, 1999 in the Racine Unit: ed Methodist Chuteh. The Rev. Brian Harkness will officiate. Burial will be iA the Letan Falls Cemetery. Burial will be_in the letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, May 27, 1999. . Eastern Star services will be conducted in the funeral home chapel at8 p.m. Thursday, May 27, 1999 by Racine Chapter No. 134, Ohio Eastern Star follow~ by Masonic funeral services at 8:30 p.m. conducted by Poll);royRacme Lodge No. 164, F & AM. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Racine Post No. 602 of thC' American Legion. · · ' The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Cask.ethearers are Brett Wines, Richie Wamsley, B.W. Kearns, Gary Freeman, ·· Terry Patterson and Fred Zuspan. ' ' rt1e ••nonurnn 1 2 tboel1 I 11•1-lnfom 1 ,._ " �' The Daily .Sent~~l Sports Wednelday, May 26,1e99 26,1999. · • Sampras ·moves on to second round ·of French Open· Jazz notch 88-71 win o·ver Trail Blazers NBA playoffs By GREG BEACHAM .SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Utah Jazz can be ferocious when cornered. Coach Jerry Sloan wishes they wouldn't wait so long to get that way. Fighting for their postseason lives . Tuesday night, the Jazz landed hard elbows, grabbed tough rebounds, hit big shots and generally outmuscled the Portland Trail Blazers, winning Game 5 of their second-round series 88-71. , '' We play that way now, but I h"'"' to wnnder what the problem was that got us in thi s position in the first place," Sloan said. ·"We don't seem to have any urgency unless we' re up against it." Utah avoided playoff elimination fat. the third time in II days. The Jan are 6-1 in their last seven do:ordie postseason games. · · • "That's when we play our best, is when we.rise to the challenge that the other team presents to us," said Karl Malone. whose night ·included 23 points, eight rebounds, one flagrant fOUl and one blood-drawing elbow to Brilln Grant's face . 'That's ·when the Jazz will get one last chance to win in . the Rose Gatden and force Game 7 on Salu,day. Despite the defeat , the Blazers dcm't expect to go back at the Delta Center. "It's hard to beat a Utah team one time, two times, three times, let alone four," guard Jim Jackson said. " I think Game 6 is a defining moment for this team. We ' II see how we handle it." Malone, tined $10,000 for elbowing Grant in Game I of the series, opened a six-stitch cut over .Grant's right eye with another apparently inadvertent elbow in the first quarter. The two jawed constantly 'through the rest of the game arid had to be separated once. . The Blazers never led, and the game's phnical nature got to them in the fourth quarter, when Grant drew a technical foul for taunting and Portland coach Mike Dunleavy was ejected. With nine minutes to ·play and Portland down" 72-58, 'Grant was called for a foul for violently swinging his elbows on a rebound, an~ after the Jazz missed their next shot and Grant rebounded , he got the technical for faktng a throwing motion at Malone 's head. When the technical was called, Dunleavy burst onto the coun to confront referee Ron Garret son. He was ejected and had to be restrained by two assistant coac hes and guard ' Greg Anthony. '' It was out of fru stratio n, I' m sure ," Dunleavy saiif of Grant 's actions. "It was the right call. .. . He had guys hangtng on him all night , though. My guy gets hit in tbe head, and he gets the foul. That's what set him off and set me off, too. " "We might have got a little emo- · tiona(, but 1. don 'tthink that was the difference in the game," ·sa id Portland's Darrion Stoudamire, who had 12 points and six assists. "Mike's ejection might have been taking one for the team. Maybe we needed some emotion.'' · The fourth -quarter fireworks undercut a strong overall game from the Jazz, who shot 50 percent for the first time since their Game I of their first-round win over Sacramento. Uiah also outrebounded the Blazers 45-3 I and made just three secondhalf turnovers. · The Jazz are hoping to become' the seventh team in NJlA history to recover from a 3-1 deficit t<J.o win a series, the most recent being the Miami Heat, who beat the Knicks in severi games in 1997. The Blazers, . who have n't advanced past the seco nd round sirice 1992, struggled offensively for the second straight game. Portland shot just 34.3 perceQt .and missed its first seven shots of the founh quarter. Utah never trailed and began the second half with a 13-2 run, but the Blazers kept it close behind Rasheed Wallace ·and Isaiah Rider, who scored half of Portland 's 5K points in the first three quaners. The winner of the series faces San ' Antonio in the conference finals . After winning the first game of the ~e rie s at home, the Jazz lost Game 2 on a last-second layup miss by John Stockton. Utah then dropped two games in Portland oyer , the weekend, losing three straight for the first time s ince the 1998 NBA Finals. Grant, who left the Portland locker room by the back door and avoided reporters, continued' his minislump by going 1-for-7 from the field and scoring eight points. Grant, Portland's second-leading .scorer in the postseason, had just seven points in Portland's Game 4 win. Stockton, who had 14 assists, also was cut on his leg during the game. Rider led the Blazers with 16 points, while all of Wallace's 15 carne in the first half. Bryon Russell scored 22 poims on 9-of-13 shooting, and Jeff Hornacek had. 14 for the Jazz. For the first time in the series, the Jazz played a strong first quarter, scoring the game's first six points and leading 20-8 just seven minutes in. Malone hit five· of his first six shots and scored II points in the quarter. Utah shot 63 percent in the first half and was up by 14 early in the second quarter, but the .Blazers kept MALONE SHOOT~ - Utah forward Karl Malone takas the shot In ·it close and cut the.deficit to 49-42 at front of Portland front-liner Brian Grant .during Game 5 of their halftime when Adam Keefe 's jumper Western Conferencl! semifinal aerie's Tuesday night In s•lt Lake : came after the buzzer. City, where the Jazz won 811-71 to trim the Trail Blazers' advantage in the best-of-seven series to 3-2. (AP) . Reds use L.A. errors to top Dodgers 3-2 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) The cincinn.ati Reds just mighl be onto something good. After scoring 24 runs at Coors Field a week ago to start a resurg~nce , the Reds put IOgethcr one of their meekest rall ies against one of the, major league's toughest pitchccs to. keep it g01 ng. . The Reds struck out 12 ttmes in eig~l innings agamst Kevin Brown, a pitcher they 'd never· beaten , but turned 'Los Angeles misplay's into un~arned runs and a 3-2 victory T4esday over the Dodgers. Michael Tucker's two-run, si ngle off the mitt of first baseman Eric Kartos completed the less-than-arti stic. .rally - a passed ball on strilie . " It's a situation where you can 't expect to win day -in and day-out if error, an uncontested stolen base you don ' t play steady ball," Brown and al lowed the Reds to reach new said. "We' re JUSt not playmg solid ,' heights. . They've won eight of nine to .steady ball." The Dodgers were as unsteady as move three games over .500 for the first time si nce 1996, the season that could be when the game turned in the Ray Knight took over for Davey · fourth inning. Brown (5-3)'was workmg on his Johnson as manager. · "You look at some of .our· games fourth consecutive. impressi.ve start from earlier this year and the other - he 'd won hi s last three by giving clubs were getting those breaks up no more than one run in any against us;" manager Jack McKeon game. After walking Dmitri Young said. "I kept saying that what goes with two ·outs, Brown got Barry Larkin to swing for strike three and around, comes around." The Dodgers have come full-ci r- what should have been the final out. Instead, the ball denected off cle. After improving to a season-high five games over .500, they've lost Todd Hundley 's mitt for a passed seven of nine and find themselves ball, and the catcher bounced his throw to first as he tned to get back at the break-even mark. • three ,. a bounced throw to first for an Larkin. The throwing error let Young continue to third. After Larkin stole second, Tucker worked Brown to a full count and then hit a grounder to Karras ' right. The first baseman dove but managed on ly to get his glove on it as two unearned runs· scored. "We' ve got to make those plays if (See REDS on Page '5) BACK TO FIRST - Cincinnati first sacker Sean Casey reaches for the first-Inning pickoff throw as the Los Angeles Dodgers' . Devon White gets back to the bag during Tuesday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 3-~. (AP) Los Anseles (Park 3·3) at CINCINNATI (Tomko 1 · 2),7 :0~pm . AL standings • •• Eautun 01\'lslon l ~:n .................. . ·- . ~ w York ........................ 24 ronio .... .......................... 23 mpa Bay ........................ 22 l{pltimore ........................ 16 j, ~ . nsas City .................. .. 22 icaso .......................... 20 tron ... ... .'..... ,.............. l9 IUI(:iOI~I. ................. .. ... 17 •> liU , ' " Allnma (Chen 0-0} at Milwaukee (NOfllo 1-1), B:Ol p m. . ' Colorado (AsmcJO 4-3) at Hou~ton (Bergman 2· I), 8.05 p.m. San Francisco (Ruetu 3-2) at St Louis · · (Bottenfield 7-1 ), 8·10 p .m. , San Diego (Wil11atm 2·2) at Arizonn (Anderson 0· 1). 10 05 p.m. 19 .558 2j .479 .478 364 Los Angeles (Va ldes 4-2) a1 CINCJNNI\TI 70l 21 ll2 22 .476 26 422 28 ..\ 78 (Harnisch 4-4), 1'2:3S p.m. A tlanta (Mi llwood 4-3) at Milwaukee (Karl ~ - 2) . l :Ol p.m 8 1; Colontdo {B.M. Jones 1:3) at Hou ston (Holt 1).. 10 " 1:35 pm. · 12' . . Sa n Franci sco (Gardner 0-4) at St . Louis 14': (Acevedo J- 1). 1.40 p.m. 24 28 Ctnlral Dh:idon EV ELAND ............... ,.... ]I 13 We"'em Division 25 20 Thursday's game5 . .22 ...... .22 22 !trmhem1 , . Oaklimd ..... . sJattle . ... ,. . . 1 ll6 :n 2.1 . 4!9 .489 Thesday's The future Nt!w York 2 f Seaulc 15, Minnt!'sot.J 5 Thursday Ulah ;u Ponland. 9 p.m. Saturday Port land ill Utah, TBA, if necessary' r Anaheim 4 Bahimore I ; Oakland 5 Kansas Cuy J :' Today.'s gameS p.m. NHL conference finals tTexas (Helling 4-51 at Tampa Bay (~aundm J-J ). 7;Jl p.m. IChicago(Strotka 2- 5) at CLEVELAND (Burb~ 4· I(. 7:0l p.m. Tuesday ':J: score • · p.'m. ~ Tonight Dallas at Colomdo. 7:30pm Thursday Toronto at Buffalo, 1 ,\ 0 p.m. Friday Callos at Colorado. 7:30p.m. Saturday Toronto at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Thursday's games ," Kansas City (Witaskk 1-.\) at Oakland IRogers 1pm '.,Chkago (Snyder 6-2) at Detroit (Wea\'er ~-J) , 1:P5 p.m . . Bo.~ton (Rapp 2-2) at New York (Clemens 3-0), 1:65 p.m ,'Baltimore (Guzman 1-4) ill Anftim (Hi ll 1-J), 101'05 p.m. 2~4 .0.5 , N~ standings '~· E1s1ern DiYisloo ~-~York .............................26 Pbi,Jadelphia ............. .. ........23 .Montreal.. ......................... I 4 A~ida ............................. I.S r.J. !ill 20 .565 ~ ~· J~ 21 29 3\ .. Central Dl¥lsi0n HQ1hton ....................... ..... 28 16 ClijCINNATI ......... .'........... 22 19 ~"10 ..............................23 20 t;Louu ........................... 23 ............. ,.. 22 Mt!*aukee .. . ............ 21 Pi~burgh 20 23 23 .600 .m .326 .326 1 2'~ .636 .., .m .lll lll .489 .477 12 4'h •• 6'1, 7 '• '- Wedrrn Division Saa.Franci1co .................. 26 19 Ark.ona ............................. 26 21 14*-Angclcs ....................... 22 22 CoJbmdo ....................... , .... .18 24 Snt0ieao ...... : ....................... l7 21 •' .,78 .S53 500 ..ol29 .386 · Thesday's scOres ,•Mofllreal4, Philadelphia 2 (II) .~ New York 8, Phllb~trgh 3 ·:CINCINNATI 3, Los Angeles :2 •..,F\oriil11 6, Chicago 3 •,Atlanta ~. M i lwaukee 2 ·~ Hou 11on 2, Colorado I (12) '.San Francisco 17, St. Looi1 I :~Ariz.otta 4, San Diego 0 ~ ~ ~ Today's game5 ~,lrflotidn (Hernarkkz .l •.- ) m Chicago (farnswonh 2..0.11 2:20p.m. ~ontn:ol cPa.YrlllO 2-S J Dt Philndt:lphin (Locwcr 2-4~ 7 :0.~ p.m. 'New . York {Hersfli1cr .\-41 ' nt Pittsburgh Transactions ' Baseball BALTIMORE O~IOLES · Activated 18 Will Clark from I~ dtsabl ed liu. Designated INF Willis Otanez for ·asstgn~nt . CLEVELAND INDIANS· Recalled RHP Rich DeLucia froni Ruffalo of the lnternatiopal League. Placed LHP Mark Langston· on the 15·day disabled list. · · NEW YORK YANKEES : Purchned the con· tncl of · OF Tony Tarasco fro'm Columbus. Designated C Mike Fiaga for assignment. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Placid OF Quinton McCracken on the IS-day di sabled ltst. Recalled OF Randy Wmn from Durham of lbc International League. N11ional Luaue NL: Suspended S1. Louis Cardinals SS Shawon Dunston for three games and ·fined him on undis· closed amoum (or chargi ng the mouttd in a game on May 23. · CINCINNATI REDS: Recalled INF Aaron Boone (rom lntlianapt?li l of the lnternalionnl Leaaue, HOUSTON ASTROS: Plttccd INF Jack Howell on lhe 1$-day disabled lisr. Recalled INF Carlos Hemandet fr£MYI New Or kant of the PCL • MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Optioned LHP Horncio Estrada to Louintlle of the lnternnlionnl League. Football N•tlonal Football Le .. u~ .ClNC INNATIBENGALS: Re-stgned TE Marco Bauaglin and DE Jevon Langford. Hockey · Nallonal Jlo(by Lrague PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Acquired the righU to 'D Frar~c i1 I.Lssard from the Cnrolino Humcrmes' for tllcir eighth-round pick in -lhl: 1999 entry draft ST. LOUIS HLU ES: SiJned 0 Jeff Finley and D J.aro-lav Obstll. ' • '· L , .. -. Weekends . until 'l ... .. l. ~ .. :j I November . ' ' i 1999 cin rate plans $20 and higher Phones start at i 'l, -\· i t: ' •• !. l --·~· 1 '' ! 99 _,,' .' ' !. Certlln idbidb6- 14.99""""' ......a~»od. •toat pool<- "*pionloll ... CELLULAR {Sc~ourek 2-4). 7;0j p.m. • • • • f. By TOM WITHERS last time we did that was in 1933. ·~ ~:: CLEVELAND (AP) - Whether Nagy defeated both the White he's in left field, at forst base or the and Parque ·for the second time in • c; Indians ' cjesignated hitter, Richie week. Last Wednesday in C~icago, Sexson is making the most of each Nagy went eight innings in a 13-7 and every opportunity 'to play. rout. ·He didn 't get nearly as much • "I understand my role," Sexson run support this time, but didn't need . said. "It's to fill in if guys are hurt or · it as his sinker had the White Sax need a day off. I think one of the lux- overs winging and hitting 10 ground, ' uries I have is that! can play three or ball outs. •. • four positions, so after a few days, "Groundballs, that's his game,'' · • eventually there 's going to be some- Hargrove said. , . Nagy allowed five hits, walked • place for me to play." Starting for David Justice in left two and struck out four. He is 2~ in ·, Tuesday night, Sexson hit a long his last three starts with a 1.66 ERA, home <un in the seventh inmng to and has now worked into the seventh .· give Charles Nagy an important inning in seven of his nine starts .. insurance run, sending the Cleveland " I was able to move my fastball · Indians to a 3-1 win over the in and out, and I got my breaking ball ..· Chicago White so·x. o•er," said Nagy. "And then I juSI ·. Sexson, who is 6-foot-8, dipped turned tt over to our bullpen." down to get a low pitch from Jirri Paul Shuey worked the eighth and- . • Parque (5-4) and drove it high over Mike Jackson got three outs for his ·. the wall in cenier and into the vacant lOth save in 10 tries. picnic tables - 426 feet from the Before the game, Jackson and plate. . Hargrove met toaddress a misunder, · "It was a big hit because it gave standing over a comment Hargrove· us a little bit of a cushion," said made the previous day aboul liis• , . , Sexson. "Ob.viously, a two-run lead closer's role . in the ninth is a lot better than a oneAsked if Jackson would continue .• run lead. " to close games, 'Hargrove had said ; ·, In a part-time role, Sexson is .hav - " I' m not prepared to gi ' e an answer ing a big-time season. He has eight to that question." . homers and 27 RBls on j~st 30 hits. When he met with reporters. · " I always wanted to be a guy who Tuesday afternoon. Hargrove said he , drove in runs," Sexson said. " I'd had been kidding and stresses th~t ·, rather have a single with the bases · "Mike Jackson is the closer of the : Cleveland Indians for us to get where loaded than a solo homer." He has become a valuable player. we want to go." · • so valuable in fact, that Indians manJackson ·hadn 't saved a ga111e~ 'ager Mike Hargrove might need to since May 10 and has been recover-• ing from tendinitis in his right shouilind him a spot every night. " We said at tbe sian of the year der. He had been ineffecttve in his ' we'd try to get Richie 300 to 350 at 181>1 three outings, but Hargrove told bats, and to do that somebody has got him his job was secure · ' to sit. Tonight it was David's tum," ''I' m starting to feel better every '" Hargrove said. time I go out there, " sa1d Jackson, , Nagy (5-3) pitched seven strong . who gave up one hit in the ninth. "I innings as the Indians and White Sox think everybody made a big deat ' played their first normal game of the alioutthe way I was pitching. You'te : season. Before Tuesday ·night, the going to give up runs througbout the ·· teams had combined for 68 runs in season. The main thing is to not give ·· their first four meeting and on 1hem up when the game is on t~e Monday they played a nearly four- line, and I definitely hayen 't done ,'· hour, rain-delayed marathon. that.'' . " "It \Vas refreshing, in that a lot of Parque was much more effective " strikes Wi're thrown," Hargrove said. than his previous start against · "It was a nice, clean game." Cleveland when he gave up six ruos Told it took two bours, 27 minutes and nine hits in a season-low 3 2/3 to play, Hargrove said: "! think the innings. i./Q~~LU4~1ii!1/NUT~: American Le.gue *"Ia . .'. . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . .~ I~ :: ' The future . _ Kansas City (Suppan J- J) at OokiDnd (Haynes 2· 5~ 10:05 p.m. · , Baltimore (Ponson 4-~) at Anaheim (Belcher J. 3' l0:3l p.m. '• ' . Toronto 6, Buffalo 3. ser1r.s ued 1· 1 ', Toronto (Escobar J-21 nt Deuoit (Blair 1-4), 7:0.5 -- " gq» •: By JOCELYN NOVECK injuries. After beating Magdalena Maleeva P.:\R,IS (AP) - Trying.to win the one. Grand ·Slam title to elude him, 6-2, · 6,0, Graf sa;·• she isn't conPete Sarnpras escaped the first round vinced she can fC)!•tn the fonn that in five sets Tuesday against a player brought her 21 career Grand Slam who had never won a match in a titles. "Do I believe I can do it? I think major tournament. Sarnpras defeated No. 92-ranked I can, you know," she said. "I probJuan Antonio Marin of Costa Rica 6- ably just need to believe in it a little 7 (5-7), 6-4, 7-5, 6-7 (9- 11 ), 6-4, more." ~ Seles, seeded third a;d a threeneeding 4 hours, 18 minutes to avoid elimination on just the second day of time winner at the French, won 6-2, · the French Open. 6-4 01gainst Fang Li of China. The top women had a far easier When asked about last year's loss time than Sarnpras, with Steffi Graf, in the finals to Arantxa Sanchez Monica Seles and Lindsay ·Vicario, she said: "Thank goodness Davenpprt all advancing with no rn y memory is not long. That day was very difficult. I tried to learn trouble. . Al so winning was Jennifer from it." Davenport, se~d seco~d. made Capriati, just days after she won her first title in over six years, and Anna easy work of fellow Amencan Jane Chi, winning 6-3, 6-1. Capriati, makKournikova. . · His legs cramping, Sampras dou- ing a comeback of sorts, also won easily with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over ble · faulted at two key points including at match point in the fourth 'Virginia Ruano-Pascal of Spain . beat Tamarine set. He appeared headed toward early Kournikova exit in Paris once again, similar to his Tanasugam of Thailand 6-3, 6-3. second-round loss last year to No. 97 With an affectionate crowd .Ramon Delgado of Paraguay. behind him, fonner French Open As he has so many times at the champion Gustavo Kuenen powered · French, Sampras came up against a his way into the second round with a ACKNOWLEDGES CHEERS - Pete Sampras of Tampa, Fla. player with nothing to lose, wHen he straight-set victory over Galo Blanco acknowledges the cheers from the crowd after beating Costa Rica's Juan Antonio ..,arln In the first round of the French Open Tuesday in < of Spain. .himself was clearly not at his best. Sampra~ double-faulted on set Kuerten has been haYing the best Paris. Sampraa, a flva-tlme Wimbledon champion, Ia seeking a point before losing the first ,set · year on clay of anyone on the tour, championship In the only tournament he hasn't won. (AP) tiebreaker. ' r arid it showed in his methodic victo- the Brazilian they call "Guga," the Jason Stoltenberg 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, 6-1. But after coming back to take the ry, with sharp groundstrokes punctu- surprise winner of the 1997 title in No. 16 Thomas Enqvi>t of Sweden next two sets, the founh turned into ated by delicate drop shots. Paris. advanced, as did his compatriot "It couldn't have been better an uphill fight, with the ~rowd trymg In other play, No. 3 Patrick Rafter Magnus Larsson, who scored a to pump him up, yelling "AIIez, today," Kuerten said after his 6-4, 6- dropped a set .to Switzerland's Roger minor . upset over No. II Karol Pete!" Between points, Sampras 4, 6-3 win. "I played my best tennis, Federer but went on to win 5-7, 6-3 , Kucera of Slovakia. knelt low to loosen his ·leg muscles. and everybody is treating me so 6-0, 6-2. No. 8 · Mary Pierce of France Serving at 4-5, he saved two well." . Mark defeated Joannette Kruger of South Another Aussie, break points to even the set at 5-5. French fans are especially fond of Philippoussis, lost to countryman Africa 6-4, 6-3. Then, serving at 5-6, 30- 15, he blew an easy volley for 30-30, but man. a~ed to take the ~arne and force a . ~ annual Tornadoes Boys and three team and best . flve -on-fi ve receive a T-shin. However, campers tiebreaker. may register at the door. Registration As Sarnpras' :fans groaned, Marin Girls Basketball camp for grades 2-8 team. will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, May Camp cost is $35 per camper or will run from Monday, May 31 to built a 6-3 lead in the tiebreaker. 31 for those not preregistered. $25 per cam· p er if rn re than one per Friday, June 4 at Southern's Charles Sampras saved three set ·points to 0 Registrations may be mailed in family. If players are unable to attend reach 6-6, then saved a fourth to get W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. (postmarked Friday, May 28) with a due to the Memorial Day holiday, The camp begins at' 8:30 and ends at to7-7. · permission slip and emergency A service winner gave him match II :30. This will be the first year that they will be. given a $5 discount To register, call Rees at247-7301. phone number· and camp . entry fee. point al 8-7, and it appeared he'd the camp will· be directed by won a long rally with a crosscourt Southern varsity boys' head coach Participants should register by the This should be mailed to Jay Rees, winner. But Marin fired a backhand Jay · Rees and his staff and fanner end of the week to insure that they 49072 S .R. 338, Racine, Ohio 45771. down the line to save the match. The players. Rees said, "I am really excited ·crowd gave the Costa Rican a standing ovation as he raised his anns in about the young kids and young basketball players in our district_ I am triumph. Samp~as· had another match point looking forward to a good turnout. at 9-8, but he double-faulted for 9-9, We hope to give the kids a good, then netted a volley for 10-9, giving quality focus on the fundamentals of Marin a minibreak and a set point.. the game, and make it a fun time for · Sampr~s then · hit ,a forehand the campers in our daily competi· approach shot that he thought was tions." This year's camp will emphasize good but was ruled wide, giving passing, screening, defense, shootMarin the set. Sampras was booed ing, rebounding, ball handling, and when he contested the call. the game. . · rules of In the deciding fifth .set, Sarnpras went up a break for 2-0, but Marin . Each camper will receive a camp converted on his second break point T-shirt, basketball, and certifica1e of in the next game to bring the players participation. Awards will be given on a daily basis for Camper of the · back on serve at 2-1. \Yith Marin serving at ·3-4, day, Best Defensive Player, Best Sampras had a break point, but failed Foul Shooter, Best Offensi•e Player to convert. He finally won the match and Most Intense . Player. Team when he broke Marin at 5-4, his first awards will go to the top three-onmatch point in the fifth set. Graf, a five-time champion at the French, was making her 16th appearance on the red clay of Roland Garros, where she hasn't lost before (Continued from Page 4) the quarterfinals in her last 12 tries. She had to skip the French Open last we expect to win;" said Johnson, year because ·of one of her many now the Dodgers' manager. "You can't waste good pitching efforts like that "It sticks in your craw when you .! don't win those.' ~ ' l!rown allowed only five hits and Two Meigs County residents cap- one earned run in eight innings and tured victories in last Saturday's · struck out 12, his regula~-season Kanawha Valley Dragway races. high. He became the . first U,l strike In the Pro Division, Kevin Venoy out Sean Casey twice in a game this of Long Bottom used his 1972 Nova season. to beat Jerry Moore of Oak Hill and All it amounted to was his first his 1994 Dragster. career loss against Cincinnqti. He In the Pure Street Division, Marc was 6-0 with a 1.58 ERA in his nine ( French of Middleport drove his 1971 previous starts Jgainst the Reds. Caprice to the win over Charles "There's nothing to be said about Lockhart of Proctorvi lie and his it," Brown said of the Dodgers' laps1991 Mustang. es. In the Modified Division, Larry While the: Dodsers squandered Jividen of Eleanor, W Va. drpve his Brown's .effort, the Reds made the 1979 Monza to victory over Nick most of an equally effective one by · Parlcins of St. Albans, W.Va. Steve Parris (3~). who got .his third In the Junior Dragster Division, consecuti~e win. Jason Claytor of Peebles powered his At the encl of seven innings, Parris 1997 vehicle tovictory over Jeremy and Brown had the same bottom line., Hamilton of1Nitro, W.Va. Each had given up five hits and only one earned run. The di.fference was Sports briefs that Parris had better defense behind him. · Basketball Parris gave up a leadoff homer to NEWARK. N.J. (AP) .- While Gary Sheffield in the fourth, but tied former Georgetown coach John his career high with nine strikeouts Thompson is interested in the and left after seven innings with a 3prospect of coaching in the NBA, the 1 lead. Danny Graves gave up a oneNew Jersey Nets' interest in him ,out homer to Tripp Cromer in the caught him off guard. . ninth before finishmg it off for his During his daily radio program in sixth save in eisht chances. . the morning, Thompson said he has "I ~lly don't think of myself as not spoken with the Nets about the going against Brown," Parris said. job now being heldb~ Don Casey on "No matter who you're pitching an intetim basis nor does he have against, you've got to make good knowledge that his agent, David pitc~s. I made some decent pitches il Falk, talked to the team about it. when I had to." Baseball The Dodgers stranded two' runNEW YORK (AP) --'- St. Louis ners on third and two on second · Cardinals shortstop .Shawon Dunston against Partis, who was the last ; ' was ·suspended for three games for pitcher cut during spring training but charging the mound in a game has worked his way into the rotation, against the Los Angeles Dodgers. "He showed us what kind of Dunston has appealed the suspension pitc~r he is. A couple of•years ago, and can continue to play pending a he might have buckled in those situhearing before N{. president Leonard . ations," McKe.on said. "He's S. Coleman. become a good pitcher.'' Venoy, French win KVD races Hockey " Boston {Portugal J,2J at New York m ~rnandcz4-.-J . 1:05 p.m. •. Seaule (Moyer 4-41 ot MannesotD {HBwk.ins 1-6 ). 1~ 5 scc;~re Uttth Sf!., I'Ofl lnnd 71. Portland le."'ds scnes ~-2 p Toromo !\. DelriJit .\ _. Reds ••• NBA conference semifinals ~ Tc:.u~ 7. Tnmpa Bay 1 : CI,.EVELAND -~- Chicngo I ~: Bos1on ~ - '· Basketball ., ' ' D ' Thesday's scores ~xa~ . j I~ -~ Indians tally 3-1 win over ChiSox Southern H.S. to host youth basketball camp Monday Scoreboard Baseball The Dilly Sentinel• Pate 0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio " . '. ' • """""'·nat- wireless thn works.•• for you ,, --· - ·-·--·-·----..----'-- -· - ------·- . -- -- ----·-·- ---- -- ·' .,, ,. �.. P~~ge Wednesday, May 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8 • The Dally Sentinel N.Y. officer pleads guilty to brutalizing immigrant By TOM HAYS A..octat.c:t Press Writer NEW YORK - His eyes red and voice cracking. a white police officer accused of torturing a Haitian immigrant with a wooden stick in a stationhouse bathroom pleaded, guilty Tuesday after the vaunted " blue ·wall of silence" came tumbling down around him . . Justin Volpe, the central figure in an e><plosive brutality case that shocked the city and l>eightened racial tensions, pleaded guilly to civil rights charges three weeks into his trial. Four other white officers remain on trial. Volpe, 27, could be sent to prison for life. No sentencing date was set. The officer told U.S. District Judge Eugene Nickerson that he rammed a stick into the rectum of a handcuffed Abner Louima. He also pleaded guilly to obstruction,of justice for threatening Louima if he ever told anyone. · Volpe said he acted in a fit of rage because he mistakenly believed Louima had punched him while police tried to quell a brawl outside a nightclub in August 1997. · Volpe reluctantly admitted his role only after four fellow officers testified that he had borrowed gloves he later returned covered with blood and .that he showed off the stick and boasted, " I took a man ·down ." After '~)lowing linle or no emotion throughout the trial. Volpe appeared to wipe away tears Tuesday in the packed courtroom. His voice barely rose · above a whisper. "Your honor, if I could just let the record reflect I'm sorry for hurting my • • ..... ' ' .. an OKLAHOMA CITY- The state Legislature has voted to withdraw money set aside for the trial of Oklahoma bombing· conspirator Terry .Nichols and spend it instead on helping victims of this month's deadly tornadoes. Lawmakers said the action reflected misgivings about putting Nichols on trial again, the state's tight budget and the need to help ·victims' of the ' May 3 twisters. that killed 44 people believes that if prosecutors want to penally," ·said state Sen. Mike Fair. and damaged or destroyed nearly try Nichols in state court they should " I'm not sure we can get the del\th 7,000 homes in Oklahoma. be able to. penalty." The measure reallocates $1.2 milThe House approved the measure Many have said a trial would be on Tuesday, a day after the Senate · too expensive - some senators say lion sci aside for Nichols' state trial. The money would have gone to . passed it. It is unclear whether Gov. · as much as $20 miilion - and Frank Keating will sign the bilL He redundant because . Nicho'ls' . has both the prosecution and the defense has 15 days to review it, · already been convicted in the bomb- al Nichols' triaL Nichols is repre-" He feels it puts him in a difficult ing in reueral court and because the sented by a lawyer at taxpayer position," Keating spokesman John trial may not produce a death sen- expense. The state agency that represents Cox said. He said the governor tencc. Nichols is serving a life senindigent defendants said the withknows the state's emergency fund tence. needs to be replenished but also " I certainly support the death CHICAGO (AP)- Greg Louganis is set to plunge into a new role this week when he apj,ea~s in a production o(the play "Just Say No." The four-time diving Olympic gold medalist will play Junipr in Larry Kramer's .1988 farce. The production opens Thursday at Chicago's ,l!ailiwick Repertory , as part of the PRIDE '99 series of plays and performances. Louganis, who revealed his homosexuality in 1994 and a year later acknowledged that he has AIDS. portrays a gay character · who decides to move to the city to become a ballet dancer, · ''I'm happy with where I am," Louganis said Monday. "I'm happier with who I am. " · • Rossoui said anyone who received IRS notice for tax due after pay~ ing with a credit card that day should do nothing. The company, U.$.Audio-. tex, will contact taxpayers about the correction being made and no penaltieswill be assessed. • cooperating with the Justice Depart- donate money that was reimbursed by the Lippo Group in Jakarta, ment's task force. A one-count criminal information Indonesia. WASHINGTON Former , The conspiracy charge is for two Democratic fund-raiser John Huang Gharging felony conspiracy in camis cooperating with the Justice paign fund raising was filed today in campaign contributions totaling less Department's investigation of cam- Los Angeles against Huang. No plea than $10.000 made in the early paign financing and will plead guilty agreement will be filed today. Huang 1990s. A legal source familiar with the to conspiracy to· make illegal contri- has been cooperating wi.lh the cambutions. the department said Tuesday. paign finan ce task force and it 's like- deal said that under a special federal Huang has been talking to the ly there will be a plea bargam filed criminal procedure, the Justice Department has agr~ed to seek a sen,-department for several months, offi- soon, said the Justice Department tence of one year of probation for Huang is likely to · p lead guilty cials said. Huang with a· small fine and some week, the department said. next Huang, a frequent White House The one count filed .today charged community service. visitor who met several lif])es with As part of Huang 's agreement, the . President Clinton, j9ins two other key Huang with conspiring to defraud the Federal Election Commission by Justice Department's statement players in the 1996 controversy o.ver causing Lippo Group employees to acknowledged there is no evidence illegal campaign· contributio~s now Space station may operate past 2000· CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Russia's Mir space station will stay ' up until next year and po.siqly longer if the program manage~ to land private funding, a top space official said Tuesday. "We've got more .than 10 tons of scientific hardware on board the· Mir station," said Boris Ostroumov, deputy director general of the Russ-. ian Space Agency. "I thought Amer. icans are very practical people. It simply does not make too much sense · to get rid of such a treasure." Despite Russia's keen desire to .- keep Mir flying as long as possible, · · Ostroumov said the 13-year-old out. post will not siphon money or cargo · ships away from the new international space station. The international space station is • Russia's top priority no mauer how long Mir remains in orbit, he stressed. • In town for Discovery's launch to . the international space station on • Thursda~ with 4,300 pounds of supplies, Ostroumov said his agency has :· enough money to keep, Mir flying : through August. But Mir's present orb1t of more than .200 miles is such '· that it would be safe through Febru' ~ · ary, even if it's unstaffed, he said. · Un,til noy;, Russian space.officials · had assured NASA that Mir would · come down in August unless private • mvestors could be found. Ostroumov declined to give any details on how · ·the search was going. But he did acknowledge there was no way any . Mir ar.tifacts could be ret11rned to .:. Marriage licenses .. The following couples were · · issued marriage licenses recently in · the Meigs County Probate Court of · Judge Robert Buck: · . Jeremy James Pierce, 20, and •... Bobbi Jo Stewart, 19, both of Rut• lllild; Glen T. Crisp, 47, and Kristi · · . Lee Ford, 44, both of' Langsville; • Thomas Paul Rowley, 24, and Ann · Marie A ora, 18, both of Pomeroy; Joshua Adam Starcher, 20, and April Dawn Blankenship, ·18, both of • Pomeroy. ' - Earth for auction. "Believe me, we 've thought almost of any possible outcome or any possible way out of this .situalion," he said. , Just about everyone agrees Russia cannot afford more than one space station given the country's economic crisis. A crucial control·module is I 112 years behind schedule, for instance, and has stalled the entire assembly of the international space station as Russian engineers try to complete and test it with what lillie money they have. · That's why NASA is so anxious for Mirto come down - so the Russians can devote all their time, energy and resources to the new, 16- DEAR that he engaged in espionage or any violations of national security laws. ln addition, the government has,writ-. ten a letter in suppon of. the restoration of Huang's voting rights. Little Rock, Ark.,restaurateur Yah Lin "Charlie" Trie entered· a plea agreement last week, cutting off his trial for allegedly obstructing the Senate's investigation of campaign finance abuses. Another fund-raiser, , Johnny Chung, was sentenced to five years of probation in Los Angeles after cooperating with the Justice probe. The Huang deal, the result of lengthy negotiations, was finally signed by the Justice Department last week, according to th~ source. BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Actress-director Sondm Locke has settled her long-running breach of contract lawsuit against Warner Bros. Locke accused the studio of scheming with former boyfriend Clint Eastwood to offer ·her a three-film deal in exchange for her dropping a 1989 palimony suit against the actor. .Locke claimed she never gdl to direct a~y ·films under the deaL She said she proposed 30 projects and all were rejected. Jury selection was he~inning · Monday in Los Angeles (:ounty Superior Coun when the lawsuit was sell led, said her· attorney, Neil Papiano. · . "After three years, she hadn't directed or produced anything and she found out that there was a side agreement that sbe didn't know about between Warner Bros. and Eastwood that prevented her from doing any movies," Papiano said. · . , "Today's seulement allows her to re-enter the busines~ and to make a substantial contribution to her future life," he added. Papiano declined to disclose terms of the out-of-coun seulement. Messages for Warner Bros. attorney Robert Schwartz were not ·returned Tuesday. charges against Timothy Me Veigh. who was convicted in federal court and sentenced to death for the bomb-• in g. . A spokesman for Macy said pros. ecutors plan to move forward w\th a state bombing trial with or without the Legislature's help. .. "The office is committed to the prosecution. We'll see how this affects that, if at all," First Assistant District Allorney Raben Mitchell said. contri~utions Ex-Democratric fund-raiser will plead guilty tq By PETE YOST ASioclated Press Writer drawal of the money would jeopardize efforts to defend Nichols. "There's going to be no way we can defend Terry Nichols," Jim Bednar said, The 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building killed 168 people. District Allorney Bob Macy filed 160 murder charges -against Nichols _: one count for each victim whose death was not part of Nichols' federal prosecution. Macy did not file charge A former Commerce Depan!!'ent $250,000 in illegal campaign·contri, . ' ~ official, Huang was the Democratic butions. An independent counsel is inv~s~ Party's chief fund-raiser for the Asian-American population for the tigating wlielher ' lnteridr Secretary 1996 election. He has been a key fig- · Bruce Babbitt lied to Congress aboul . ure in investigations of foreign cqn- his role in reje,cting a casino propos-, tributiotis. al from a group of Wisconsin Indians. The source also said Huang has Huang's lawyer, Ty , Cobb, been cooperating with several inde- declined immediate comment. pendent counsels, but did not identiA federal judge has discretion to fy them. It was disclosed last year reject the deal. Huang's cOoperation·; that he had cooperated with Inde- coupled with fact that the violation be pendent' Counsel Kenneth Starr's is pleading guilty to occurrec\ years probe of longtime Clinton friend ago, would be taken into consideraWebster ·Hubbell, the former law tion. . partner of the first lady. After the fund-raising controve~ Another · independent counsel is sy emerged, Democrats returned $1.8 investigating allegations that Labor million in questionable donations ' ' Secretary Alexis Herman engaged in the 1996 election, including$! .6 influence peddling and solicited lion raised by Huang. nation space station. · If the Russian space program cannot find private investors to keep Mir going, the current three-man crew likely will be the last, Ostroumov · said . The station would be dragged down through the atmosphere by an attached cargo ship sometime after February and burn up, he said. The details of Mir's fiery plunge · would be worked out by space station designers. · "We all understand that we cannot . support two programs at the same time," Ostroumov .said. "No mauer how badly we feel about that, we would have to say goodbye to, the Mir, station. The question is: When and how? " · addicted. Instead of working on their esteem because nothing I did was personal relationships , they are ever good enough in my parents seeking to fill the holes in their lives eyes. I know first hand what constant· criticism can do to children . with strangers on the Internet. When strangers begin to look bet- Please, Ann, how .can I suggest to ter to you than what you have at my son that he balance hi s criticism home, watch out. I suggest marriage with praise' counseling to see if you can improve I don't want to alienate him and your relationship with Duke. I see insult his parenting, but it breaks my danger signs all over the place. heart to see my grandchildren's Beware. faces. It's as if they are asking, Dear Ann Landers: My a~d "Can't I do anything right?" -- B. R., his ex-wife have been divorced for MIDDLETOWN. PA. eight years. Their children, a boy, DEAR B.R.: Being too critical 1.2, and a girl. 10. live with their can be just as harmful to children as mother. My son has visitat ion privi- being too permissive. There must be leges every other weekend. a healthy balance . It is essential that When I am at my son's place dur- you get this message across to your · ing weekend visitati on, it makes me son. sad to hear him constantly belittling If you don't fee.l comfortable and criticizing the children. He is talking to him direct ly, check out the like .a drill sergeain, always barking ava ilable books on parenting at your local library or bookstOre . ~ orders. I grew up with very lillie selfSelect the one you feel wi II be pie from all walks of lite. I can chat anonymously and say exactly what I think without editing every word and worrying about the ramifications. · I have made friends all over the country-' and can chat with relatives I haven ' t !Ieard froiJl in 30 years. Mr husband is a high-ranking These chats have led to wonderful military officer who works 16 hours reunions, and my life has beena day six days a week and has done enriched. so for over 25 years. Duke is jealous of my time on · Although I have been active in line because it has absolutely nothcharitable and social organizations, ing to do with him or his caree.r, and raised our family and done what was he has no control over it. Being on necessary to sbppon Duke's career, I the 'Net has given me freedom I have always lived on military bases never expected. I'd like your opinand felt restricted. ion. -EMANCIPATED ON-LINE The commander's wife cannot DEAR ON-LINE: Can it afford to get too friendly with be thai your relationship with Duke women whose husbands are of is so unfulfilling you are looking for lower rank, and I've conducted satisfaction on the Internet? myself accordingly. Many on liners I hear from sound Through the 'Net, I have met peo- as if they are in danger of being son most effective, and give it to your son. Tell him, "Sinae you are a single parent, I thought this might come in handy.". Meanwhile, an e><tra dollop of TLC from Grandma could make a world of difference. What can you give the person who has everything? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand 'or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann's most requested poems and essays. · Send a self-addressed, long, business -size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, ~/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6,25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit, the Creators Syndicate w.eb page at www.creators.com. · .______;_____Community Calendar:.,..________ Oklahoma legislature redirects money for trying Terry Nichols · By TIM TALLEY Associated Press Writer Wednesday, May 28, 1999 Dear Ann band, "Duke," left one of your columns on the kitchen counter for me to see. It was the one about the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine psychiatric study on Internet addiction. Duke thinks I spend too much time on line. Instead of watching him sleep, I log on and chat with friends or do research on the 'Net. That study was way off base in its analysis of Internet users. J\ study of 14 addicts is not a fair sampling of the thousands of people who regu, larly correspond on line. "These are issues that have certainly caused confusion ·and anxiety in nur work force ," Rossolli said. · • Intensive training continues to ease those fears and it will take time for. employees to be.;ome accustomed to the new service-oriented IRS , he added', But Congress must support spending on technology, new business practice~ · and management to overcome a 13 .7 percent drop in employees since 1993. "Doing business the same way while the economy grows and resources decline will eventually undermine the whole·tax system," Rossolli said. • The IRS is putting much of its stock in electronic tax filing 'programs, but on-Tuesday acknowledged a glitch in one of them. The company contract. . ed to handle credit card payments made errors in 13,700 transactions mad~ · April 15, mistakenly applying the paymentto 19!)9.taxes instead of the 199~ -m. Page7 Do some on- IRS chief says new taxpayer's rights won't jeopardize collection$ 1998 law requires such a sess ion each year to get an overall look at the agency's performance and needs. WASHINGTON- Despite~ sizable drop in tax enforcement act1ons this · After 18 months on ·the job, Rossotti has- broad suppon among Republiyear, IRS Commissioner Charles Rossolti told Congress on Tuesday that new cans and Democrats on Capitol Hill as he tries to convert an entrenched bureaucrac.y into on.c more responsive to taxpayers. taxpayer rights won't jeopardize tax collections in the long run. "I recog nize lhatlhe task of modernizing the IRS is not an easy one and It is taking time to implement dozens of provisions of the 1998 Internal niay take some time," said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman 'of the House .Revenue Service refol11) law and properly train the agency's I 00,000 employWays and Means Committee. ees under new mandates pu.tting taxpayer service first, Rossotti said. . Several lawmakers questioned the drop in enforcement actions in the first ·He added that only about 2 percent of the $1.7 trillion -in taxes collected half of 1999. Garnishments of wages and levies on bank accounts, for examthis year come from enfon;ement aqions, making it imperative 'to stress ple, arc down to 458,000, from 1.8 million during the same span two years improvemeiH in service for the 98 percent of taxpayers who comply willago. ingly. . · Rossotti .said the causes were threefold: gradual budget ·reductions that "I don't believe we have a choice 10 make between effective tax collechave shrunk the IRS staff,.requirements that collections agents perform othtion and fair treatment of taxpayers," Rossolli said. " We do have to effecer duties such as answering taxpayer calls and worker fears of mandatory . tively t~et our enforcement where it's really needed." firing under new laws - known by workers as the " I 0 deadly sins"- covRossotti testified Tuesday before a joint House-Sen.ate panel composed ering willful misconducl and mistreatment of taxpayers. of members of comminees with jurisdiction over the IRS and tax law. The · . In opening statements. Volpe's lawyer, Marvyn Kornberg, suggested that family," he said before being taken away by marshals. · Louima's injuries had come from homosexual intercourse before he w~ Two hours later. he was dismissed from the force. The top charge against Volpe - that he deprived Louima of his civil rights arrested, and that Louima lied about the assault so he could wm a $150 m1l-,, • by sexuall y assaulting him - carries a maximum sentence of life in prison lion lawsuit against the city. · Volpe. the son of a retired detective, decided to plead guilty as charged without parole, although the judge can impose a lesse r term . The plea threatened to complicate the case against the remaining defen, after hearing the damning testimony,of the other officers. Prosecutors refused dants. ' · • a plea bargain. "There carne a point in time.where the evidence became overwhelming." Oflicer Charles Schwarz is accused of holding down Louima, a 32-yearold sec urity guard, in the bathroorn assault. Schwarz and Officers Tho!llas Kornberg sai~. · · .· · Wiese and Thomas Bruder also arc charged with beating Louima on the way The case touched off demonstrations against police brutality and ratsed to the police statiou after his arrest on charges he punched Volpe. Sgt. Michael tensions betwe~n \he Police Department and the black community.,The triBellomo. their supervisor, is charged with covering up the incident. al saw the shatt~ring ofthe "blue wall of silence"·- the solidatity that keeps: Volpe said another officer was present during the allaCk in the bathroom. police officers from testifying against each other. · : When pressed by the judge, he said the other officer did not hit Louima but The first officer to breach the wall was Detective Eric Turetzky, who tes"saw what was going on and did nothing lu stop it." tified about seeing a disheveled and sullen Volpe "swinging the stick around: " It was understood from the circu mstances that the police officer would like a sword and hitting it against the wall" around the time of the bathroom:: do nothing to stop me or repull it to anyone;" Volpe said. Volpe did not name assault. , · ~ the officer. Ne><t carne Officer Mark Schofield, who testified that Volpe borrowed a, The trial resumes Wednesday. The judge is expected to read a statement pair of black le~ther gloves and returned them covered with blood. . . to the jury noting Volpe's absence, hut it was unclear whether he would reveal Finally. one ,of two surprise witnesses, Sgt. Kenneth Wern1ck, test1fied Volpe had pleaded guilty. The jury is not sequestered . Volpe bragged about brutalizing Louima with the stick. Bellomo's lawyer, John Pallen, said he will ask for a mistrial because And Officer Michael Schoer testified Volpe put the end of an excrement-• Volpe's absence could heighten jurors' susp1cions abQut remaining defendants. soiled stick- believed to be a broken broom handle - in his face. , , By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer , By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Thursday. WEDNESDAY · LONG BOTTOM - Eden Puppets, Wednesday, 7 p.m at the Faith Full Gospel Church. POMEROY -'- Wildwood Garden Club, I p.m Wednesday, home of Peggy Moore. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden club, 8 p.m. Thursday, home of Delores Frank. Program by Maxine Whitehead. POMEROY - AA meeting. also Al-Anon, 7 pm. Sacred Heart Do Something Wonderful For Yourself And Your Famlly. Schedule A Mammogram. Breast cancer has killed millions of American women. Probably someone you know. Regular mammography at our fully accredited mammography facility is one of dte best things you can do to proJect your healdt. A manunogram, dtough. depends greatly on dte professionals who perfonn it and dtose who · interpret it. That's why we offer you only certified Jechnologists and board certified radiologists on our mammography staff at O'Bleness :Jt;JV/v'ET! ~~· .ve-Jm l· ·, • '\ •• ,, '' '•" •• ~ '' "'• SATURDAY STIVERS VILLE - Hymn sing, Sti versville Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday night Delivered and Joe McCloud to sing. • POMEROY - Closed AA big book study meeting, 8 p.m. Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave. MONDAY RACINE - Racine A111erican Legion Post602, Memorial Day services, 10 a.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Park in Racine. Hospital. Talk.to .your doctOr about .a referral to O'Bleness. Even if you show no signs of breast cancer, the American Cancer Society rec9mmends monthly breast self-ex.amination combined with a screening mammogra,m every year after age 40. Now is dte ~ to take chaige of your healdt. Do something wonderful for yourself and your family. Schedule a mammogram at the manunography facility at O'Bleness Hospital.• ,i HELENA, Mont. (AP)- The secri:t companion of Charles Kurah will get her day in court in her effon to inhcritthe late TV journalist's · Montana fishing retreat. · · , The Montana Supreme Coun on. Tuesday ovimurned a judge's decision that the property belonged to Kuralt's widow, not to the woman with whom he shared a secret life for 29 years. In a 4-1 ruling, the coun said a trial must be held to determine whether a leiter wriuen by Kuralt shortly before he died in 1997 was meant to give the property to Patricia Shannon. · Ms. Shannon, a divorced mother of three. met Kuralt in Nevada in 1968, and they began a relationship that lasted until his death . In 1989, a handwritten will by Kuralt gave Ms. Shannon all of his Montana property. But a 1994 will revoked that d~ision and gave all of the holdings to Suzanna, Kuralt's wife of 35 .years, and his children. . , In April 1997, Kuralt gave Ms. Shannon a cabin.' and 20 acres, bul' he didn't change his 1994 will dealing with the remaining Montana · property. Ms. Shannon sued his estate, saying the broadcaster known for his · "On the Road" series ·wanted her to have the holdings- 90 acres, a refurbished schoolhouse and other buildings on the land . '• open disc;:ussion. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta PORTLAND ~ RLDS Church !!eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- located on Portland-Raci ne Road, ity, picnic, 6:30 Thursday, home of . community lflu sic and praise sesJoan Corder. Members to lake cov- sion. Public in vited, Friday. .7 p.m. Music by The Whites, The Daileys, ered dish. and The Carmel Church Group. Refreshments.· FRIDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 a.m. Friday, townPOMEROY - Decorating for Pomeroy Alumni Association banship building. quet, 6:30 p.m. Friday, at Meigs POMEROY - Caring and shar- High School cafeteria. ing support group, Thursday, I p.m., POMEROY - Woman 's AA Meigs _Senior Center. James Soulsby, sheriff, to speak on telephone meeting, 1607 Nyc Ave., Pomeroy, TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) - Gun-toting criminals will go to jail longer under a new Florida crime law, and . one of Hollywood's toughest actors will be spreading the word. Chuck Norris, the karate-kicking star of television's "Walker, Texas Ranger," has .agreed to issue a stern warning in a series of TV commercials, The ads, which Norris is doing free of charge as a favor to his friend, Republican Gov. Jeb Bush, will let crooks kpow about the new "10-20-life",law, They will begin next month. . The law stipulates that a criminal can go to jail for I0 years if a gun is used in cenain felonies, 20 years if it's fired and 25 years to life if anyone is seriously hurt or killed. Bush ·made the announcement Monday in front of about 200 law enforcement officers. "He's a friend. and he's a good conservative suppprter of law enforcement," Bush said of No,rris, • scams and fraud . • "•• w PRIMESTAR CUSTOMER, TAKI ADVAN1AGI o• GREAT REWARDS NOW I Give ua your PRIMESTAR bill ond we'H elve you .o ..n DISH NETWOR~ ' DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, INSTAUED* • 6 . .UMONTHS Of AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VAWID AT $19.99 PER MONIHI '> R qbl .. 1 ·1.,.... ,.... 5 (Alter ful pu,..... of J'OUI" ......) I : "'IIIIIL Ct.M frem hundNda af fN'OIIMINid'IC ......... lnc:llldlnc Spo.ts, MoWn, ll!lnlc .......................... mf. . . - -· MSit_ Johnson Variety Store 210 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ORK 740-992-1182 304-773-5305 . Help Ua ~-----The a,olll Allllllnrill~ Of ........ ., 0' Bleness has installed a new mammography system that features tlie latest technology in the detection of breast cancer. A Special Souvenir Edition Wail B~ Included In The Sent~lln MUI-]uly. r t •• •• :Many stories and pfiotograpfis of significant events relating to tfie ~istory and development of 'Rutland will be featured in tfie publication . Ifyou prefer an alternative t~ regular advertising ~opy, perfiaps you migfit consider an filstoric account and pfiotograpfis of your business. 'We will be fiappy to assist you in designing an ad. .. fj) ' •• ~ Jumbo Fish SandWich · Pl....Chipl • •" ,,,,• '(· . Cr;lll. . .... 992·2155 and Speak With· Dave Harris-Ext. ·104 or Kat•y Wllllam1on-Ext. 105 June 18. ' ,. ' $3eZ9 992·5829 992·4250 Sf. II.·7 North ,, • .. • '• -• \; ~ - O'BLENESS ..I Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive, Athens, OH 45701 740-593-SSSI www.obleness,org . ,.. . .f,Oido . ' A hospiltll we can aU be proud of. •Fully accredited by the American College of Radiology and 1be Food and Drug Administration. · .I ,, ' 6J (!)tjd][! •• ' �• . .. .. Paa- 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999 80 9 Auction and Flea U.rUt Bllf MOOdlapaugh Auctlonoorlng: Complete AucttonnJing Strvlc· Consignment aucllon- Mill St,.. t, Mlddltpon . rnur1daya . tl . Ohio Llcenu 17693. 740·tiU· ......... ,. ......... ........... c. ................ ·loa-C...•Inlp 1 . '1'• . ( . ~ 2e23. ~~~~fft~ftftfftftft~ ~ J.D. CONS7RUC'I'ION ~ G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing. Siding 740-985-3813 ~ "SI'eciari~ingln ...... Coaltnactlaa 28 yrs. St. RL 7 Full Line Of Water Storage TankaSeptic. 8o Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru B", Gas Pipe & Regulatore OPEN : 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Commercia l & llesidential exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740·992·3987 John Dean; Owner EXCAVATING lEI lOVEll . IN REMEMBRANCE- Poppy Day is sponsored each year by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary to remind Americans of the sacrifice of life and health inade by the men and women of the Armed Forces. Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan has · signed a procll!mation designating Thursday, Friday and Saturday Carol Williams and son, Josiah as Poppy Days in Pomeroy. Members of Drew Webster·Post 39 and MOTHERS HONORED..:... The Meigs County WIC Program recent· its Auxiliary will be on the streets accepting donations which will be ly honored breastfeeding mothers as a part of its Mother's Day • used entirely tor veteran rehabilitation and child welfare work with their families. Auxiliary treasurer Joanne Vaughan met Tuesday observance. Carol Williams and Faith Wells were awarded prizes after a drawing which Included the names of all mothers currently "!ith Mayor Vaughan for the proclamation signing. breaatfeedlng. The WIC program encourages mothers to breestfeed: · because of the many healtll benefits to both mother and baby as well aa the convenience and cost '"vlngs fcir the family: · Dale Colburn, Keith Ashley attend annual MOLLUS convention Dale Co lhurn and Keith Ashley attended Ihe unnuar convention of . the Ohio Com mandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United Stales (MOLLUS) at Lancaster recently. . MOLLUS was. organized at lhc side of Pres. Lincoln 's deathbed on · April 16, 1965, by the commiss ioned office rs of the Union Army and Navy. Bel ieving that there was a massive conspiracy to ove rthrow the U.S . governm ent, these officers · Hayes. believes they needed to prepare for ·Michael Sullivan. co mmander-inin surrection . AI the end of the Civil chief, and Robert Caroon. immeaiate War MOLLUS became a fraternal past commander-in -chief, were hath organization for Union officers for guests for the day. Sullivan gave an preserving the history of the Civil inspiring address on the suspension of habeas corpus by Pres. Ltncoln . . · War. The organi zat ion is responsible for H. Terry Frost of Athens was much o_f the photographic history elected as senior vice commander of that still ex ists. the Ohio Deparlme<~l. Frost is cur' The Ohio ·Commandery still have rently the commander . of John .S. members who are desce ndants of its Townsend Camp No. I 08 Sons of first commander, Rutherford B . Union Veterans of the Civil War at · Toy makers to pay $50 million in cash and toys to seHie antitrust suit NEWARK, N.J. (AP)- Toys R Us Inc., Mauel and other, toy makers arc giving away free toys this Christmas 10 settle a lawsuit accusing the companies of illegallx conspiring to keep popular lay s like Barbie and Mr. Potato Head out of discount toy stores. Toys R Us said Tuesday il will pay $40.5 million in cash and toys for persuading toy makers Mallei Inc .• Little Tikes Co. and Hasbro, among others. not to se\1 ccnain toys 10 di scount store chai ns. · Matte\ and Littl e Tikes will pay $9.5 million to settle a federal law - JASON YOUNG MELISSA WERRY SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED • Two19!J!Jgi'tiduates ofMeigs High School were awarded the Linnie B. Taylor Scholarship by Joan May;trustee. . The scholarship was established under the will of Mrs. Tay· lor who was a resident of Rutland village. The recipi11nts must be residents of the village. Melissa Dawn Werry, daughter of Sharon and Roger Black and Mark Werry, plans to attend Shawnee State University where she will major in athletic training and mlfJor ' in special education. She has been active In basketball and volleyball, playing on several championship teams, and received the 110' percent award In basketball this yllar. . :. Also receiving da sc!lolarship of $750 was Jason Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Young . He has been accepted at Oh'lo. University where he w111 major In pre·vet medicine. He has been a member of the Meigs High School Band. ' · Frost ih Athens County. major of the Third Military District Sons ofVeter· ans Reserve, and senior vice com- mander of the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. HillARD'S . Ntw Construction • RomOdtiln~tchtn Ctblnolt Howard L. Writesel Public Notice concrete llabt, plumbing and electriCIII wortc. Multl· purpon building thtllleto be by "Golden Giant.• HVAC contract will be awardocl IIPirlllaly on the oome day. Speclllcallone for building eyattm are ovolloblo ollho -~m1n1~tlvo ottlcttlocat:d 111 sOOO'i SR 881, RHdiYIIIt, Ohio. Eoch bid llhall lie accom· ponlocl by 1 tO% bid bond tupportocl by a Power of AHomoy, lor tho bonding agent, and 1 ctrtlllcate from the Department of lnauranca. Biela are to lie aoallld and addret"d to Uta M. Ritchie, ,.,_,urer, E11ttrn . Local School Dltlrlct, 50008 SR 881, Relldevlhe, Ohio 4&772 and plainly marktcl on the out· alde"BidtforBulldlng"and "Bida for HAVC." Succeetful blddtr will lie roqulrtcl to acquire a pertor· manct bond acctptable to owner. · . The board roaarvtt the right to reject all blda or eny portion of a bid. For eddl· llonal Information, p'"" contact Dtryl E. Well, Superintendent, at · (740) 811NI079. U11 M. Ritchie, l)'..iurer (5, 5, 12, 18,28 4TC Get the latest in sports news from the Daily _Sentinel Cud1mer Appreeitlfiln tJaiJ 1rida,, ma,281h ill o.., ,,,,, btaliln We also welcome back all homecoming Alumni to stop in and renew old \bur Bank In~:. FB Farmers Bank ,. .,...,.... il •........wn (740) 667·6992 Contractors Welcome. 949-2168 f ·" V.C. YOUNG Ill ttH218 POmoroy, Ohio . 22 yro. Loco/ HOWARD · EXCAVATING CO. · ••• lll••ll• Hill""' . Pomeroy Eagles USED TOOL SALE Quality Window Systems Office Corner of CR 18 & SR 33 6 miles North of.Pomeroy construction tools: Buil(!ers Transit, 24' pic,' ln(!ustrial planer, radial arm . saw, alrless sprayer, right angle drill, ladder, roOf & pole .'jacks, chain saw, Mlllwaukee sawzall, drywall stilts, misc. ' tools. 5!28·29, 1999 ' I I 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Catls) before earning a ·' diploma? .· Let us l')elp you prepare for the GED test. . MEI'GS COUNTY ·· ADULT BASIC ,EDUCATION • We are ABLE to help YOU I Call tor Information: 992·5808 or 99~·62.47 , (You must be 18 or older . · to e.nroll.) · Phone: 740-256-6147 • Additions *Remodeling Call today about ·•peclal pricoo thru }uJy 011 Quality Buill Hoa101 ' IRI·UITE MOilLE POWER WASH Trucks - tractor Trailers - docka - driveways Equipment Cleaned &Degroasect I JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 885-4218 EMAIL: ' ' HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL 1·740·667·3083 1·740·667·3316 $550.00 Year · $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping 8TETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy,. Ohio 45769 . Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Rwi State Park and Run Boat Ramp Across' from Forked close to Fork ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ~STIMATEES . ·- I ' 985-4473 - . . HilL'S I SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road ' Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 ' ~ · Sizes 5'·x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM· B PM . ........, ....... WICKS I"C. 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Coin Shop, 151 Stco!!d Awnue, GaHipolll, 7~2842 ::. ~o~er Antiq ues. top prices paid. FUvel.. In a Antiq ues , Pomtroy, Ohio: · ~~~ Moore owner, 1•0~992-; Buytng Standing Timber. 740·256·· 8172. Clean la te Model Can Or Trucks, 1990 Mode ls Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponliac. 1900 Eaatefn Avenue, GaHipolll. · Wonl To Sell Your SlUff? Call RIY· eraide Auetion And Let Ul Seii ·H For You, 7.a-256-etl89. Wanted To 81,1y : 3 Bedroom Home, Goqd Condition, On .-, Acrtl,ol Or Mort, 740-245-9833., Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. EMPLOYMENT SEHVICES Reward! $750.00 for the arrest of persons who bro ke ln&Siole Tools Property of: Ronald Millar, 261 . Pickens Rd. Pa triot, Oh . (140 )·319·2160 NO Ouosllons ABkl 40 Glv11way · 110 Help Wanted I$$Mako MonoyiUS Work A1 Home • Assemble Product~~ Easy Work , E~ece llent Pay. Fru Details! Send S.A.S.E. To : Nat'f Homeowrker's Assoc iation, P.O. Bo• 675, Alploy, WI/ 25211 , AVON I All Areasr To Buy or Sell . tens, Reward Your Chi/Oum For Shirley Spoar!l, 304-675-1429. ·. A Good -School Year/7"0· 441· Avon Producta; Stan your own In1707. Home Business. Work Flex ible Entoy Unllmiled Earning~. · 2 ' year old 8oJier, Fema le . Hours, 1-889-581·2868. . . (3041882·3625. 2 Bobtail Males , 2 Female Kit· 4 year old black and white collie . Bartender Wanted : 740·441· 1428. llcensact shOts, spaye d; gray cat . neutered, declawed: 740·992· 7643. Carpet cleaner/helper. MecharQe 5 tree kittens, cute & fluffy', 7i40· aptitude help ful. Valid drivers N! cense & ability lo read map. t.Ault 992·5597, ' bt able to """" fUI'nlture. Aopiy b 6 B8autlful, active, kittens, to a PO Bo• 453 , Pomeroy, oil!a • good home. 6 waaks old . For ~789 "'74().992-6788 . more Information call: 304-458· Computer Users Needed .' Work: 1069. Own Hrs, S25K ·I80KJ Yr. 1·800·. www.1cwp.oom: Black Lab Female with White 476-8653 X lip& on feet . 6 weeks old. To Director of Adm ls&lons : Holzer good home on~. i30-4J6751i302. Senlo.r Care Center, a 70 Bed Camper Gas Retrldgerator & LTC. is looking lor a position l)f Camper Gas Furnace. (304}67~ Director of Adm lnlons. Vou will market our LTC and will revl&w 3929. .. ~all applications for admisaiona Choice of Free Kittens to good and direct family relations and home. \larletyiMIKed · Ready to social services duties . Position · go. (304)675--1241 . requires a" college degree, LSW Preferred but not required . good Free Fire:,yood , You Cut, & You communication skills and kncwl· Haul, 740-245-5116. edge or long term care requ lrf-Kittens and cat to giveaway, 74.0. ment& . Apply at or sehd resunw with cover laner 'to Roger HIUWZ 992-7505. NHA 380 Colonial Dr .• Bidwett_ MOther Cat And 4 Kittens. Call 0H 45614 or fax 74()...U6..134&. : .... Allar 5:00Pm. 740-446-9305. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONl!Siberian Husky, Full BloOded , 4 Holzer Senior Care Center, A. 70 Months Old , Black Striped ~lth Bed LTC Is looking For Position Of Director Of Adm issions . Vou While. 740-446-0580. · Will Markel Our LTC And Wlll To good home· healthy female Review All Applications For Ad ... cat. friendly, spayed & declawed , mission& And Direct Family Ael• currant on shots, 7.0.992-n27. lions And Social Services Duties . Positions Requires A College 60 Lost and Found gree. LSW Preferred But Not Re·· quired, Good Commun ication' Lost· mate, 65t, 1 montn old, darll Skills And Knowledge Or Long brownlblad, while front paw, Col· Term Care Requirements . Apply lie/Shepherd, Side Hill/Loop Ad At Or Send Resume With Covlr area', S50 reward. 740-742·2080. Letter To Roger. Hil!le, NHA. 380' ColOnial Ortve, Bidwell, OH 45614. Lost: Siberian Husky Female . Or Fu740..W6-134S EOE. Blue Eyes . A.nswers to Pretty Glr1. Lost In the Mason area. Re· Orlver -Attanlion Start lmme.. ward. (30-4)773·5972 or after diltetyl . Appllc1tlon• Pro· 12:30pm(304)na-9t 35. c.alld In 2 Hourw or Len Long, Haul and reg ional Drivers Train· 70 Yard Sale lng program avaiL tor COL schOOlgraduates , Regyjrtmtota : ,6' months OTR '"per. 23 Years of Gallipolis age good driving record "Paid & Vlj:lnlty Health Insurance •oental Pla'h.. Available · "401K and life In · ALl. Yenl Salol Muot surance ' Obtainable Safety and : Be Plild In Adwlnce. Productivi ty Bonuses Continental ~ OfADL!NE: 2:00p.m.' Express. Inc i B00)-293·0 700 • .... *t ttoo ... ,(800)-695-4413 11 to run. SUndly ediUon • 2:00p.m. Drivers Wanted. Earn $30 .000~ F~dly. Morldoy tcllllon 1.st Year. 1• Day COL Training . ·10:001.m. Setunlay. Call 1-888·253·8901 . Free·Tuillon available . No e~epe rl ence neces· E1tate Sale: 208 Maple Avenue , sary. COL Holders call 1-800· Rio Grande. Friday May 28th, 958·2353Saturday May 29th, 9 To 2. Dish· es, Kitchenware , Appliances. lift E•cellent opportunity to join the Chair, Recliner Jars, Misc. long term health care fi eld. Ll· censed Practical Nurses. Aotaf. Friday, Saturday, t.&32 BriCk lng Shiff's . Jntermadlit& cart ·Cen· School Road, Across From Ad- te r. West Virgin ia license redavMte. Raine Or Shine, Furniture , quired. Apply at Point Pleasant Junk Bike, ClOthes. Center/Genesis Elaercar&, State Route 62, Route 1, BoJI 326 , Garage Salt 2 Families : Lots Cu Point Pleasant, Wl/25550. EOE. • Mlac . Items." Friday, Saturday,· 8· 6, 41 Hilda DrMI. ex'cellent opportunity ~ Join the long term health care field. DirecGarage Sale: t 636 Cherry Ridge tor of Nurs ing . intermediate care Road. Friday. SeiUrGay, Mey 28th, center. Have fou r.or more year1 29th, Noon To !i:OO P.M . of nursing experience and POl· sess a valid West VIrginia Reg· Pomeroy, latered. Nurse license. Compre. h&nslve be nefit pa ckage avail· Middleport able. Appty by forwarding resume & VIcinity to Point Pleasant Center/Genesis AU Yenl Solto Mutt Be Pllld In E~rcare , State Routt 62, Routt Advence . O..dllne: 1:00pm lhe 1. BQ,JI 3.26. Point Pleasant, wq dey before the ad Is to run , 25:150. EOE. SUnday .a Monday edition· EJiperranced Carpenter Wanted , nn, o,.. 20 Yrs. El<p. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones COMMERCIAL and RESIDENliAL FREE ESTIMATES Call For Free Estimates Jerry L. Preece Crown c· OH 45623 Oaallty INC. ' 'J !:J Job One I ~7S~Is ~1101 'I ' ~ Utilitieo Q •LoiS. • Drives •Private . •Business •New & Resurfacing . •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts RviMI!Ibvr New Homes • Vinyl • Siding •New Garages i ' • Replacemimt Windows · • Room Additions • Roofing Monday, May 31, 1999 8 am ·to 4 pm Open Sunday, May 31 10amto4pm Pld you leave high school. I BIS.SELL BUILDERS, ' Cash only · O'DELL ,LUMBER COMPANY Open Memorial. . Day Grading Septic Syole,. & •Paving •Sealing •Striping •Patching *N~w Homes I ' ;:!; ~ ' I 4Expef~~~£~ ra~~1~~y On~ Bulldo•or & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & $Mild'S CONSTRUCTION Club Bingo On . Thursdays P.M. \ AT6:30 Main St., Pomaroy,OH Paying $1111.00 pergema $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progre11lve to~ line. Uc. I CJO.SO ,~- p II (740) 992·3131 . 103 Iouth 2nd, M81on, WV PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia haraby glvsn thtl on Salurday, May 2t, 1ttll, .t 10:00 a.m., a plllllh> .... will lie htld at 211 Waat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmtra'a lllnk 1nd , llvlnga Company · Plrlllllfllol, to ..11 tor c"'h tht totfowlllfl ootlmtral: 18881<AWASAKI 4lC4 ATV JKALFBIXWils2e441 Tht Farmart Bank and. lnlngt Comp1n9, Pomeroy, Ohio, I'MINM the right to bid .t thlt Nla, and to wllhdrlw tht ' abov.oollaleral prior to Nit: Fut1her, Tht 'Farmer• llai\J< and Savlnga Company: renrvtl lht rlghl to rei~ any or •• tilde llibmlntcl. • · ,urthtr, the above oollllltral will 11e llllld In the condition 11 lo In, wnh nOexpreu or · Implied' warnntlea given. : For further lnformotlon,_ -TimatiiU-42•. (&) 2t. 27, 28 3TC Stop In And See An Old Friend · Mike Drehel Sales Re,presentalive Larry Sch·e y · 5125199 2 mo. pd. •Room lddltlont & Rernacltllng •New llai'IQH •Eioclrlcal & PlUmbing •Raoftng a Gunera •VInyl Slcllna & P11ntlng •PIIIo & POich Dic«i Frfl flllmltn ior.zTfN Public Notice • r,11,.) 1 , :~lli'''V flrdqe HcJ Lr,ll'j L~0!\0111. Oluo Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S Cl.. PENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES bll N 1 u c ot ce DIVISION OF MINES AND. RECLAMATIO.N, t 865 FOUNTAIN SQUARE,: BUILDING H, COLUMIUSr OHIO 43224. No bldde;emoy withdraw hla bid wHhln: elxly (80) doye alter lltt· ICIUII date of the openlnn· "' u.;r;:'Diroctor of Natural R"ourc" rtltrv" the right to re)eal any or lit bldt, or to accept the bh{ which ambracea aucll comblnallon alternate propoeala 11 moy promo!.: the b...t lnler"t of th.. Stele. APPROVED FOR PUBUCATION IN THE, DAILY SENTINEL, t 11_ C0 URT S TREE 't r POMEROY, OHIO 4578t 01f WED. MAY 19, 1m AND ot{ WED., MAY28,tttll. · RECOMMENDED: RUSS SCHOLL, Acllng Chief, Dlvltlon of Min" ll'd Reclamation SAMUEL w. SPECK: Director, Department of Natural Rttourc11 . . (5) te, 28 2TC Paris Ali Mdkcs Scrv1cc Any App\l;lllC.P we se ll usC'cJ applr<-IIICC Sidi~rg "Sfllil Guaranteed Crown City, 1 or 2 year old part Shitzue/Part Pomeranian. 130-4)896-3831 . FREE ESTIMATES ' Gutter Cleanln~ .. Painting ,\ · Public Notice 985-3561 ' WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS Craftsmanship RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN · Satu rday Night 1 P.M., Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lou 25 yrs experience Free E1llmatn CLEAN HOUSE licensed E~o~try QU4Iily Driveways, 740-742-8608 llfvlce. 166,0hlo & Well \llrglnla, 304· nH7850r304-Tf3.5447 . Nuw THE APPLIANCE MAN GuHers r=~~~~~~~~T.~~;;;~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~:::=~~=-~~~; , 44 of general Columbia suitstates, joinedthe by District attorneys in . and Puerto Rico. All 50 states will share in the settlement. Has bro. Public Notice agreed !{) pay $5.9 million to settle PUBLIC NOTICE the same lawsuit last year. . NOTICE Ia htrtby given Toys R Us has been struggling thot on saturday, Moy 29, for years to compete with di scount 11199• 1 t 10' 00 ••m., 1 pu btlc. and warehouse chains like Wal, ' 11 ' .will be held 11 28 oRahlllroad Slrltlelf, l\lllddlehpo:, Mart, which dethroned it earlier this 0 to •a 1 1 Year as the nation 's No. I toy retail- t 0 IIowIng co II1 I"or1 Icaa ' 1884 ~:~~~:OBILE er. The' Paramus, N.J.-based retailer Chester, Ohio ·Quality Phone: ·773·5583 be present to win) SutO.n Reeve• 1·800·311·3391 . Free Estimates OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 29 (Need not ·98,5.4422 Light Commercial & Residential New Constru.otion & · Remodeling Downspouts This week stop in and sign up for drawings of Rocky Boots and an Amish 2ft. Glider Chair. Bryan Reeve• Construction 7401574181 TI'N Just Plain Folks will be on hand · during open House to serve samples of their products 1 H&H tooo st. Rt. r Sovlh tt2•5776 Pickled Beans, ReUsh, Jams & Cook Books SERVICE . Agricultural Lime, Umutone • Gravel _ Dirt • Sand Yoturg former owrrer of Kr ·11 s Appli;HlCl~ Scrv1cu Kr•r1 ' COolv/1'-. OH 41723 ROOFING NEW• REPAIR "I'm Back" I . DUMP .TRUCK I CONCRETE 30 1 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. SYI«CVSE JUST PLAIN FOLKS: lunaat Boma. I Ro L. HOLLON Construction ' TRUCKING Free E1limale• IREENHOUSE (740) ~·1252 U!~C'W.Sur~~etHome.eorn 740-742-3411 ' Ali SIIMCI!• · 1 mo. Now Open For Spri"lf Seaaon Garalliunu Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester, We Custom Spray • Vegetables • Corn • Soybeans · Call 98~383• SHADE lUVI!R Free Estimates . Gwegee . Portland, Ohio (7401691-9407 17401 691·6029 OR 800-291-5600 Hanging Baskets ; Blooflllng & Foliage $5.75 .& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees : We Honor Golden Buckeye 'Card : , Open 9·5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 Garden Center 740·985-4180 ~nyl Sldlng.Raalt-Doclti- &~ S~. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm •Land Clearing Grading •Sepllc Sysleme & Utilities VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES • t:uiMda .1855 (BUILDING H·3) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT 0F NATURAL RESOURCES . Tht United Stataa Office of Surface Mining Recllmatlon and Enforcement It I I 100w f lh ;.:'J:r.lo~,hle pr~~ TH: cut3,000 jobs last year and began lo CMHRKNCI 4384 ESTIMATE FOR THIS reorganize its stores to turn around a The Farmero Bank and PROJECT AS DETERMINED string of bad earnings results. "vi nga Company, BY THE DiVISION OF MINES Th · 1 d · d Pomeroy, Ohio, ranrvetlhe AND RECLAMATION IS e toy compames a so a mille right 10 bid 11 lhla Nit, and h3,707.40. no wrongdoing under the settlement. to withdraw the above A pre-bid mMIIng will be Toys R Us agreed to donate $9' collateral' prior 10 tole. held on WEDNESDAY, MAY million in toys a year, for the next · Furthtr, The Farmora Bank 28, 1118t AT t1 A.M. at tht . . three years in the 50 states, the Disand savlnga · Company Falrlane Drive Site. NO rtNMitt lhe right to reject P LA N S 0 R trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico any or all bldaaubmlntcl. SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE through the U.S. Marine Corps'•. Further, the above SOLD AT THE PRE·IID " Toys for Tots"' program. · collateral will lie aotd In the MEmNG. oondlllon 11 Ia In, wHh no Co plea of the plana, oxpr"a or · Implied aptclflcatlont, and warnntleaglvon. propotal forme will bt For further Information, or forwardtcllrom lht Dlvllllon tor an oppojntment to vltw of Mlnaa and Reclamation, prior to aole contact Shollo ·Departmenl of Natural , 119241311, Rttourctt, upon recalpt of (&) 19, 20, 2t, 28, 27, 21 &TC a check .or money order In the amount of St3.00 made Public Notice payable to tha Department of Nlllurel ,R e-rcaa. THE PUBUC NOTICE DIVISION CAN NOT :. In compliance with ACCEPT CASH. Plana tnd Amtndtd lleatlon 319.11 of tpeclflaallont become the tht Ohio Rtvl"d Coclt, 1 property of lht protpectlve blddart and no refund• will full anct complete copy of . tht annual flnonclol report. bt made. Addlllonal Hot Dogs 11r. Lemonaide will be served from Public Notice Information may bt ofMelpCountyleovolloblo 11 a.m. · 2 p.m. for public lnapectlon e1 the obtalntcl from t~e Dlvlalon office of the Mtlgt County NOTICE TO BIDDERS of MIIMI and Rtclllmatlon, .Y2K is almost here. We can show you what your Auditor,. Melge County Soaltcl propoaala will ba Department of Natural · account will look like In the year 2000. CourthouN. The Auditor'• rtctlvlld at the: Retouroaa, 185& Fountain offlco houro art Monday DIVISION OF MINES AND Sq1,1are, Building H·3, we have tested It and it works. through Friday, 8:30 o.m. to RECLAMATION Columbua, Ohio ot:S22ot 4:30p.m. ond lha telephone DEPA R.T M E N .T . oF (Telephone Numller: · (llot) number It 7ofO..tt2..Z898. NATURAL RESOURCES, 28& 8133). . (5) 28 lTC 1855 FOUNTAIN BQUARI!· , Eaoh bid mutl bt THIRD R.OOR, accompanied by a BID Public Notice • COWMIUS, OHIO 43224 GUARANTY, mltllng lht until MONDAY, JUNE t4, . requlramantt of , Section NOTICE TO BIDDERS . 1ttt AT 1t :00 · A.M. and 11S3.M oltho Ohio Rtvllltd Tho Eallltrn Local Boord ope~tCI thereafter for Code. of Education will ecoopl furnllhlng the metlrlalt and CONTIIACTO R S ARE ,blda for lht conllructlon of performing tht labor tor tht ADVISED THAT EQUAL two mata~pole atruclure execution and conatruotlon EMPLOYIIENT bulldlnga located at 348900 · of: OPPORTUNITY 811 7, Rlltdtvlllt, Ohio. blda RE·BIO C 0 N D IT I 0 N S ARE will bo opentclln tho Dltlct DOWLER/FAIRLANE DRIVE APPUCAIILE TO THIS BID of the Troaauror of tho RECLAMATION 'PROJI!CT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH · Eaatorn Local School MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, THE PROVISIONS OF Dlotrlct Wlldnllday, June 8, RECLAMATION PROJECT SECTIONS 153.11 AND · & Savings Company 1ttllat 12:00 p.m. NUMBER MG-BII-4f 121.11 0, THE OHIO 111 Wftt teoond ltrttt 42120 ltltt Routt 7 :tiM Upt* Rlvtr ROid Bulldlngo liro oe followo: In accordance with the REV181!D CODE.. WAGE P.O. lOX 33t Qotllpollo, OH o15131 1. 40 foot by 80 foot plana and tptolfloallont RATES ESTABLISHED IN P.O.Iox 121 · Tupptrl Plllnl, OH 45713 t40J44ta2211 meiii/P!>II llructuro lo be prepared by lht ACCORDANCE WITH Pomtfoy, OH 41711 BANK 14181 7 .utocl at 1 muHI·purpote DEPARTMENT OF SECTION 1113.18 AND Momber.F.D.I.C. lllorago/rocroatlonal build· NATURAL REBOURCEI, 1113.37 OF THE RI!VIIED lng. DIVISION OF MINES AND C 0 DE ARE ALSO ·2. 40 toot by 88 foot melll RECLAMATION, APPUCAILI! TO THIS liD. /pole ttructurt to be uHd COLUMSUS, OHIO. BIDS .Bide lrt ltalad and 81 a malnlananae/bua WILL I I OPINII!D IN THI add r 1 1 1 t d 1o : garega. THIRD FLOOR DIPARTIIENT OF loth bulldlnge will hiVt CONFERENCE ROOM 01' NATURAL • RI!IOURCI!S, 61h -' 992~4119 Compiele Une 01 V8geU\ble & Bedding PlaniS . All Flail $8.50 O&H s. R 338 ·II••" & 1H1IIIr Sll11& VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE In 1956, " Damn Yankees," star .. ring Gwen Verdon, won a Tony as Broadway's best new musical. The real Yankees also did well that year, winning the World Series. Sylve ster Stallone, a relative by the Motion Picture Academy. unknown , turn ed in . a superlative However, the Oscar for best actor performance in the title rol e of went to Peter Finch for " Network. " " Roc\ly." voted best picture i~ 1976 53560 •Bulldozer Co .Backhoe Serulces FORMERLY OF 11 0 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. '' ·rs-aa " Heplpf QUALITY WINDOW_SYSTEMS Faith Wells and son, Jayson Linda's Painting futl time auctlonttr. compltll aucllon .CONNECTION 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Los Jfome• " FRALEY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 YOUR Rick Pearson Auction Company, General Refuse Service lo<al~ owned company with over 28 yn lel1perieJKe hos now extended our coverage area to hdtJde all of Gallio Co. and portions of Meigs, Vinton & Lawrence counties. . CALL TODAY TO IEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE .MMEDIATELY 1-800-967-4774 At GiU oar lllud...iu b be,.,. 1:OOpm Fr1day. Friday 281h & Saturday 29th', 3 ta mity garage salt. rain or shine. formerly Jo's Gilt Shop, 3202 Sr. ·124 , Syracu... r~pr9duct1on spinning wheel. reprodu ction lamp, bread boK. t~a . playpen , high chair, lot> of nice clo4hlng. Huge two family· May 27 thru June 4, 9am ·6pm . Pl41rce real· · dence .. on.~: mite north past Por· ttand Park··on SA 124. Clothing, stone jarJ, bottl81 , knives, cigar· ette llghtera, computers, cook OOOI!t, IOVS. dlehH. """h mora: .klnl28. 29, 3t , 9·?, lwO' mlloo Oul SR. 143. Pomeroy, furniture. com· pulers, baby c~tnes , guns, tools, Home Interior, etc . Must Have Own Hand Tools t Transportallon. 130-4)675-2478. Gk>bal Recruhors NHCIIng : STNA'S & LPN'S lor more lntor· matlon call : i 740)·4o46·o4188 or slop In 995 Jachoon Pika. t20 1, · Galllpollo. ' • ~Roc:- NHCIIng : AN's For Director of Nur~ing Po- aiUons In Pllrl<arburg, Wv. ond \Jiclqon, 011. For moralntormollon Cllt 1740)~188"' SlOp " In 995 Jad<oon Plko ,t 20t , Golll- poh Http Wa,ttd: . Housekeeper for Busy · Houa4!. hold. One day ~r WMk, Preferably Friday. Send R.,umo, Rtlor· ences and Hourly W~ge Requ,lre~ Large Inside salt to settle estate, Sal. May 29th , 11·1. tooto, auto•. menta lo: CI.A P.O. Box 474, nousehOid , misc ., off At.7 on Bar 'ltoGelllpollo Dally 'lltt>uno. Goltpo. 30 Road, (past Tuppers Plahia ~~ 011. 4563t water dept.) �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedne•day, May 26, 1999 Pomero The Dally Sentinel• Page j:l , Ohio • NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle a.-.. ....... PHILLIP ALDER 1 """......... • lciclr Ill .. COt "' • ...... , ......1~ ...... 10 IWrY 14 ..._... 540 Mlacellaneoua Experienced ncretary, hone1t, rllflablt. mtlll be able IO do ftllng, ltdger, IRS & slate taxes, send resume to P: 0 Bo• 27 Pomeroy, ell 45769 Jewtlry Sales Aetall Sales and Computer Experience Required. ,\cqulsltlona Fine Jewelry. i 51 S.cond Ave . Galllp.olls. Apply ., Merchandln Suballlute and two(2) Teacher'& Aides For Summer Program Part- t997 , Ume employment wllh no frlng8 benefits . Hours are Monday -Fri- view 7 30AM· I2 30PM and one lrom 11 30AM- 5·30PM Substitutes • hours vary lrom 7 30AM· 5 30PM All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act Must be at least t8 years old wllh a HS diploma or GED E~~:• perlence wor ki ng with ch ildren or 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmttatlon or discriminatiOn based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to • speaking and wr lllng Send resume to Children's Villag e, Ma· son County Vocational -Tech Center, Ohio River Roa d, Pt make any SUCh preference. Pleasant , WV 25550 by May 28 hm1 tatton or dtscrimlnatlon." EOE. MediCal Processor FTIPT No experierce necessary WIDtrain PC required. Earn .olOK Call 800-663-7440 Medical Processor FT / PT No Exp Nee. W1ll Train PC Req Earn 40K Coli 800-663-7440 Now HJrlng Domino's Pizza of Point Pleasant. Go od pay, llexl· ble hours. Must be 18 or over Team members appty 1n person Taking Applications, If }IOU are a rel iable, clean , hard-work ing, dt· pendable person, come jom our team Melinda's Restaurant. for malty Mil lies In Point Pleasan t Wanted Summer Ro 411 Drivers Local Routes , Good Pay l Please Call 1-(800)-545·4423 WE NEED DRIVERS New Equipment Good P8'f KELLI TRUCKING, INC. Call 74!1-286-QBN 74!1-2118-0:1011 NURSING SUPERVISOR /MDS We Need Drivers New Equip· mQnt Good Ftay Kelll Trucking , NURSE 1 AN Unit Manager 1 MOS AN Coordinator Holzer Senior Care Cenler, 70 Bed LTC Ia Looking For AN's With Super· visor)'. Aneument , And Communication Skills Must Have Knowledge 01 PPS. lnlecllon Control, And MDS2 0 Ohio Ll· cense Aeq Apply AI Or send Re· sume With Cover Letter A11n D 0 N. At 380 Coloma! Or , Bidwell, Inc , Call, 740-286 0879, 740288·0209 -4014 Vega Ad Thur- man OH 45685 Wildlife Jobs 10 $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens , Security. Maintenance, Park Rangers NoExp Needed For App /Eum lnlo Call 1·800·813·3585, Ej18813, 8AM-9PM, 7 Days OH 45614 Or Fax 740 446 1346 EOE fds Inc. Nursing Supervlsor/MDS Nurse 1 RN Unit Manager, 1 MDS AN Coordinator Holzer Santor Care Center, 70 Bed LTC !S look ing lor AN's With superv1sory, assessment, and communication skills Mus t have knowledge of PPS, Infection Control, and MOS2 0, Ohio Ltcense Req ap· ply at or send resume with cover letter Attn D 0 N at 380 Col onial Dr, Bidwell , OH 45614 or Fax 140 740-446-1346 EOE OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT IT TO WDRKI $25 -$75/Hr, PTIFT t.all6-688-3718 www work·from home nellturln Postal Jobs to $18 .35/Hr Inc Benefits, No experience For App and EKam Info Call 1 800· 813·3585, Ext 8812 , BAM-9PM, 7Days fds inc Aolloble Parson To Llvo In lllllh Elderly Male Room Board, Sal· ary Supplied (304)895·3942 Aoaponalblo Chlla Care Provider In My Home For Two Chlh1re_rl MF, 8·5, Tara 'Estates Area Submit Letter Of Interest, References & Wage Requirements To CLA 24, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Business Training Galllpolll Coreer College ~Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, HIOO· 214.()452, Rag N90.05-12748 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry Remodeling, Additions, Oecks, Porches, Oryw4tll, Paint- Ing 740"141 ·1316 CNA lllllh 20 Yrs. Exp, And Excell AN Poalllon, 3 Days Per Weak on Bonus Drive to West Jailer· son, OH (25 miles from Columbus) 3 times per week Wo rk 7P· TA every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3·11P shift each weak and you will receive · "$650 oo per week · vacation and holiday pay •4o~ K "Medical, dental and llle Insurance •ongoing training and CEU opportunities ·oppor· tuniJY for ad\lancemant. Arbors West Is a leading provider of Subacute Care We are seeking an organized leader with excellent problem solving skills tor our 18 bed subacute unit. Previous aMpertence a plus but would conalder an outstanding new gradu· ate Call Debbie long, AN to In· tervlew for this opponunlty Ar· bore Weet, 375 W. Main Street, West Jefferson , Ohio 43162 1614)679-5103 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Is now accepting applications for pert lime housekeeping! laundry and dietary aide positions Must be able to work all shift& and weekends Apply In person to fill out ar, application or send resume to Rocksprings Aehabllllatlon Center, 36759 AocJcsprlngs Ad , Po· References Has Prl\late Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly For More Info 740·259-6342, Also Nutritious Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Accessible E & S Lawn Service Design , Implementation , and Service Available for Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting Free estl· mates Satlsfacuoo guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker Boxes, light Fixture, Hea'tlng Systems, and Ae· modeling (740)441·1401. Experienced 16 yr old will do babysitting In my home Mon-Fri Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 31)4.675-1957 Available (304)675-2949 Interior & Exterior Painting, Ex· perlenced, References, Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate, 740.366-8041. Jlms Drywall & Construction . New Construction & Remodel! Crywoll, Siding, Rools, Addi- tions, Painting , etc (304)674~ 4823 or 1304)674·0155 Lawn mowing and Odd Jobsl Big or Smalll Call Steve Conley High School, (740) 446-2156 Need slner lor the summer? Day· care with a pool Open Monday thru Friday. ask for Kelly, 740· 667·6460, Tuppers Plains area Painting lawn service & plumbing Low rates Call740-591·9617 Yard work· mowing hedges wind· ows, gutta~ . painllng, call 7.40· 992·3193 or 740·992·7821 ask lor Dana or leave a message FINANCIAL Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 IMerrberOfEOE) Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appllatlons For The Position Of Social Sel'\llces Director, LSW. Please Send Ae· sume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scen1c Hnls Nursing Canter, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 (Member Of EOE) Scenic Hills Nursing canter Is currently accepting applications For a Day Shift Treatment Nurse (llleo~onds Only) Pleoso apply al 311 Buckrldge Rd Bidwell, Oh 45614 Seeking Cert)fled Nurse Aides Part Time Rotating Shifts West VIrginia certification required Apply at Point Pleasant Center! Genesis Eldercare, State Route 82 , Route 1, Box 326, Point Pltteen~ WV 25550. EOE Skilled Nursing Facility seeking experienced candklates for MDS poalllon lnter11ted RN or LPN candidates should have expert· enct In asae11men1. documtniB· tlon, State CartiUcatlon/Licenaure regulations, good communlcatlo(' skills and eftectlve member or resident care team Excellent eeneflla and exceptional staff 11 an e11celllnt opportUnity for the right candidate for personal and professional growth Subf'lllt re· sume 10: Rochprlnga Rohablllla· lion Center, 38759 ·Rockaprlngl Aoed. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 An: Carol Greening, AN , Director of Nursing. Equal Opportunity Em· ployer -rty. SomtOne to apend the night with lht mldnlghHiam, 5 dtyl por woof<, $10 per dlly, 740.9t2· 6039 or-740-&112-4410. 2103 Mount Vernon Avenue 38~ 1 t /2BA , Family Room, Garage, CentraiAir, Patio, Porch. $77 000 (304)675-2533 3 Bedroom, Split Entry, Brick Home on Route 2, at Mt. Alto . Bu•ll-ln Kitchen, Olnlngroom. LR, 3 Baths. FP, woodburning stove, on nearly 5 acres land (304)895- 3881 3 Bedroome, 2 Balh Aanc11 House 7 Years Old, 28x30 AnacMd Garage , 12x24 Building, Barn a Tractor Shed, 6.9 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell House & Lot! Meigs Co. 3BR House, 2 car garage, 1 6 Acre University lane (Behind Armory) (304)675·5375 , afler 530PM 5 rooms, one bath, full basement with shower, well maintained, $40,000, 699 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio, 740-992 7319 Beautiful, very pnvate, 152 Acr· es Near Ripley, 35 min from Buffalo Appalachian Log House Public Water, 4BR, 2BA Livingroom , Family Room large Kitch· en, Otnlng Room , Walk·out Basement. 2 car garage separate house •& other buildings . By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport. house & 3 Iota, mua1 sea to appreciate, will sell house without lots tor SB9,ooo. 740· 992· 2704, 740-992-5696 Cttte 5 room home, full basement, lennox heat pump, central air, Anderson tlfl·ln wlndowa, good in· sulatlon, vinyl siding, front and back porches, nice level lot, good neighborhood. Mason, WV, call 740.992-3041 or 740-992-3557 Don'l lllalt To Buy, 3 Bedroom Home In New Hawn, Good Con· dillon, $32,000 Appraised sae,ooo. (304J88.2·3n2 EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 Sl6ry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Near Holzer, ll}'lmedlate Pones· sion, 740-446-9672. Higga Contracting Roofing, Vinyl Siding 15 Years Experience Free Eatlmate&. References meroy, OH 45769 EOE Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting AppHaUons For The Position Of Certified Activities Person, Please 5end Resume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic H1lls Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge 310 Homea for Sale 740.992·3537, for Summer 740.446·2315 $650.00 Per week, Sl ,oeo Slgn,- Th1s newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for rea( estate wt\lch Is In violation ot the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basfs (304)675-7201 Now taking applications lor experienced grill & prep cook Apply at Harrs Kountry Kitchen, Rac1na, OhiO between the I'IOurs ot 2 4 No phone calls please House For Sale· 2219 Oak St, PI Pleasanl $26,000 (304)895· Bualneas Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bust· ness wllh people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have Investigated lhe offering, 230 ProfeiSional Service• Carpel and Upholslory Cleaned Mobile home ror rtnt in Racine, es Required, 740-446- ~ 104 Make 2 Payments No Payment New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, indudes 6 months FREE lot rent lncludes .wa&hiH' & dryer, "'skirting, de luxe steps and aetup. Only 740·446-3664. - Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Just take over Payments! 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease. Rent Buatar New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down $195 00 per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1-800· 16x80 Vinyl Shingle, Aaaume 386-8504 Small farm (52 acres) wllh mobile home, sen sUffiCient with natural springs, 2 gas producing wells , some limber, $68,500, 740·992· 340 Bualneaaand Bulldlnga Commercial Building For Lease Small Business Or Office In High Traffic Area, Across From Wal· Marl On Corner, 740-441·5118, and ou1 of flood plain. Looated on l 2~ just out of S)'racusa Water a sewer available Can break In smaller lois, $30,000 740·992· 4561 Ponnllted 7834 Real Eatate Wanted llle Pay Cash. f.S00-213·8365, Anlhony Lend Co. 410 Houses for Rent No Polsl (740)·643·0122 8 00· 4 00 After epm 1740~643·2916 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis 304-576·2438 2 Bedi"'om. w/Basement & Ga· rage. Deposit & Ae1erences , No Pols (304)675·5162 Looot & Coposll $525/Mo., 740· 441 -5118, Beautiful Rtver VIew · Nice Two Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street . Stove & Refrigerator. Ba$ement, One C.ar (740)-446-0175 (304)-675-5965 1981 , 14x65, 2BA, Eleclrlc, HI No Pels, Aenl Discount Call 740· 992-5502. Clotn .. (304)11?5-4040 HlAL tSTAT~ 310 Homo lor Sale 3 bldroom house , '2 full bet~1, family room, '-rvt utility room) 2 car g~rage attachad, teplfllt 3 car garage, pool, 3 acres. phone 740-843-5350. 8055 tt97 1•b70 Trailer 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath1, Muot Still $19,500 (740)-381 0434 1997 DoubftWide on 2 1/2 Aeret 3BR, 2BA, Slorago Bldg., Clrect TV Salolino, $57,000 Will ohow botwoon 5PM·-PM , (304)458· t033. Leaoo, $32.5/Mo. 740-682- 9032, 740-862-6347 Your Home Is Just A Phone Call Aw8'f, 304-736-7295 420 2 Mobile Homes for Rent a. 3 bedroom ' ~ homes, air condlllonod, 1280·$300, oewer, wetor and trash Included, 740992-2167. 2 Bedroom In Mason 1295 monlh • Cepo,lt 1304)1175-n83 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer· oncoo, 1235/Mo, Includes Waltr, $100 Dopoell, 74Q.448.3817 2 Bedroom MObile Home In POrt· er Area, No Pets, You Pay AU Utlltlea, Deposit & Rtference,1 Required, 740-~162 . 2 Bedroom•. 2 Baths, In Crown Clly IMorcorviHo Aroe, 740·2581888. - Per1l & SI4Jply .!fr. ~ 730 Vans • 4-WDa Huge lMnlory VInyl S~rllng Klls $299 95: 5 Gallon Aluminum Flborad Roof Palnl $25 21; 5 Gal Wh ite Roof Paint $51 69, Anchors $5, Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heater$, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm, Miller & Cole- man Air Condllloners & Heal Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·446·941 6 Gallipolis, Ohio. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Can the plano cr. 740-446-4525 HydfOIIC hose maklllg setup with c~o~tott saw, hose crimping ma· chine,' with lar9.1 section of crimp 740 bends (803)366-9436.: 1004, 5 Miles Out Bulavllle P,lke Off 35 R~hl On KsiiOr Aotd, Blue House on Loft Kubota Tractor (Oieae1) Modal 1wo .22 rifles. 740-949-3228. Motorcycle• • •• Llghll. $15,500 00. (815)·387· ' 7444 Eva. Woekonds (740)-448· ' 7371 : Uveatock • 4-Whteler J (304 )·675- . Old 16 Hand Thor· oughbl8d Mare, 74!1-256-9384 ~~Q-&;;;i;;~~to;;;-:Frl~ Plge forjSekll Excelltnl Blood 750 Boatl • • L\..11 For'more ln(ormallon Call: for Sale ·: ~~~)·245·58~2 Ql 1,740) 367- ·,-:::~~-:---::~--=-: ' ~lti< Sala 13 Year Golding, Ton·, _H:.:'"':.:":::.·..:$:::.3,:.200;.;,:.,7_4_0_4~46_0229;___ _ • nif~&ee St ,000 Walker. '• 25 HP Sea King ll0a1 Molor, Runo,'• small, Quarter, Mare 1Sorrel 8 '$75 00 740~446 · 7881. After'• years old $700 0011740) ·367• 500PM. ~ 722 7 ' For rent- dOelc site with 2 cement 'r pallos. clly wolor, 740-992· ' (304)576·3259, After 8PM TRANSPOHl AT ION eall 5956 a 760 Auto Part1 Accuaorlea • S.le : .' "~ ' ' Budget Prlcad 'Tranamlnlonl and Engines. All Types, Accets , To Over 101000 Transmlnlons, 1 eve JolniS, 740·245·5677. : ., Preasu11 Washer North Star New A'Uto Body Par11 & Acc11.. 1 sarles Transformers Auto Parts.11 3000 PSI 3 G.P M After 3 P.M. 1304)6715-3324 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 740-441-1358. :<7;_4::0:._)·44~-=::.::6-03::90.::.:..--::~~-:: Prlmnla~ Now Taking Appllcallone- 35 Promotion. Call now 1·888·285· TWin Alver& Tower now accepting applications Jor 1BR . HUO sub· sldlzed apt for elderly and hand lcappod EOH 304-675-6679 Two, 1 Bedroom Apt with AC In Point Pfeaaant. Call evenings (3041875-4975, 460 Space for Rent Mobile home &lie available between Athena and Pomeroy, call 740.365-4367 MERCHANDISE 510 HouMhold Qood• Appliances Flecondltloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Fr•nch Clly Maylog, 740-446n!Ml (740~446-4619 790 Fret Dlnct Spocill Schoolbus, Pallet Dolly, Snow Blower, Electric Sewer Cleaner, used Gas Weed Eaters, vacuum, PUn'jlB. (740)-448-4782 beds, 740.992·1385 ahor7pm Waterline Special 3{4 200 PSI AKC fleglst11ed Dobtrman1Pup· pl,a. Block & Auat $200 OBO 366-897~ pupplea, excellent faMIIM ,ptts , 530 Anllquea V~lorltn Slylo Love Stal, Upllol· stertd lut Year, Burgundy, 1800's Modo!, $950.00 . (740)2156-9309 Buy or aall. Riverine Antlqu11 , =: 1124 E. Main Slreol, on At 124, Pomaroy, HOUII: M.T.W 10 00 a.m 10 6:00pm, Sundly 1.00 to m 740•9t2·2528, Ruu owner. Nicely Marked, Shola, V/Qrmed, $125 No Chocks, 740-448.a1e2. AKC TOY POODLES, Had Sholl wormed, 7 w,eko Old , $350 00 Each. 7~379-11081. AKC lllhltt Gorm~n Sh,phord Pups, Pick 1·Malt ond ,J·F,omaiO, Loftl (740)·2415-11213 Slut Point Slamtlt 1tf(itttna, Wormed And Ll«or Tralnod $100.00 Each. 740·~7-71~. Appllartce Pans And Serylce: All Name Brands Over 2S Years EMw .. ptrlenc:a All Work Gu'arantetd, French Clly Moylog, 740-448· mobllt homo rot>alr and mora. Fo< 1111 tltlmats call Chit, 7~0.992· , __832_3---~---.,-- •. Livingston 's Saaemenl Proofing. , all basement repalrt done? • free aatlmatea, lifetime guarantee 12yra on job txperf. ' 1988 Dodgo Slrrlluo, ' 4 door, 5t,ooo .-mnoa., prlco: $9.600 . (304)6715-3943 ' enco (304Jfi6-3887. 1997 Ford Explore• XLT Loaded, 2•.ooo Mlloa, Bal Facllllarr Ex· collonl Condlllon. Price Aeducedll 74Q.448-8491. 1~geo, olc. Fret ullmaloe', i304)n3-8SSO. , 1997 Honda, Coupe, Special Edltlon. 2 Coor, Fully Loodod, 114.500. (304)862·2623, Aller 7PM. 1998 Pontiac Trano·Am, Navy SlUe Metallic, 5 7 Liter, LS 1 En• glne, Lttlhtr' lnltrlor, 10 Spoak« Monooon Sloreo, 12 Dloc CIJ Changer, Fuly Loededlllllll Takt •Pay 01). 7411-446--4!548 ' Proluolonof, 20yrs. "Ptrlonct with 1all maoo~ory. brli:l., block & stone Also room addttlona, Ql• Alit's Rtmodollng & Now Home• 50 VIlli exptrltnce. Fret tall· mal11 .740·742·3310. 740-7533711. · 840 , Electrlcaland Rlfrlgeratlon Realdtntlal or COr'flmtrolal wiring, 1 MutOf 1.1- new Mrvlct or ropo 11 ctnltd oloclrlclon. ~ldenour ' Eltclllcll, W~000308, 304.a715', 1786, 31 Keanu .......,In "Thellelr1•" -·Call.=·' alngen> 42 1 1'1 438plwal 44 El-, r... .:., AITRO·ORAPH Thunday, May 27, 1999 It'll be hard work and diligence that w1ll brmg 1n d10se extra dollars in the year ahead However, il will all be worth it, because a promotion could be in the offing as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's not like you to want to be the bls cheese, so don't start todly. It's very unbecomongto try to make yourself more important than others. Know where to look for romance and you'll find lt. The Aslro-Gnaph Mat<:hmaker instantly revc~s which sips ano romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.15 to Ma~hmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill S!'-tion, New York, ·NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July ~2) A valuable lesson could be learned today when you discover you had ini, tially failed to get the fiCIS stnlisfuln order to do your job correctly. Be a be11er listener 110 this doetn 'I hlppen. , • LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) It is better to earn a little today. rather than risk a lot attempcinJ 10 make (he bil kill. Be Ulisfied with what you 1ain instead of aamblin1 everythina on one punch. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Emotional dtinking causes one lo re.ct -.fovOI'Ibly when under pressure. So, if you find yourself 1n 1 critical involvement loday, strive to be detoclied and logical LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Give credit where credit is due 1n all of your a..-ocialions with Olhers today. By. doins so, you won 'I look like less of a conlritiutor, it'll make you look like a biJ person. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don '1 allow ~ttyone to pressure you Into lo.onin1somclhins you tnlly do nol WMII to lOIII 0111, ~Ially 10 someone who hal a hbtory of not taltilll can of lhillp. You'D be 1he Iaior. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you WMI o1hen 10 look widt favor upon a pntenlllion you're mikin1 today, be reuonable in han· dlin1 the 8i1UIIion. If you're too pushy or demudi11J, it'll aet you nowhere. CAPRIC0RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is not ' a Jood day 40 take I ' chance on delegating a cri11cul ussij!n· mcnt to someone who mighl not be ieady to accept the tusk. It would cause you complications mstcad uf alleviating them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do nO( so to ploccs or mingle with aroupa today that contain someone widt whom you've had cross words in the past. This penon mi&hl want to pick up whore you lefi ofT. PISCES (Feb. 20,Man:h 20) If you have 10 deal Wldt SOtMOIIO Who IS stron1 willed and inflexible. play it cool and cat<:h him or her ofT auanl.' Don 'I try to be on immovable object ovefl'Owerina an irremtiblc force . ARIES (Mirth 21-Apnl 19) Have someone you lnllt ~eehock yout flocts and fi1urea today if whal you're workin1 on is v1t1l to your success There's • Jood chance a mistake could be hiding in tho composite. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Somethin1 which appears to be insignificant today could mean the difference between profit and loss. Be extremely cognizant of the smallest delail• in your financ1al dealin1s • Sillman cumiitCY 501ft. lime 12 Ou1lil plenl . 53 -unit: -· CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Lula Campo. Cellbrly Clphtr a Eocl1 'JAL'Y a::; ,•••..n_ ~ftam :tall~ 111Todoyo !rf r.mout _ .. ....._ . . . C -Pill L peapll, Qll y A INTWFN AOOYFDALYC YRVY DF BYJN TAl.' PA AL KDCJ-PAAFN K DC J KRYY ltld ~ V L ORYFN: PNNFN RNLlX F. YIN RYFZDLF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "11'1 Jaq lmpOrtam to iedll1r1bu1e weallll lllln K II to redalrlbule opportunity." - Arthur H. Vanderberg • ...,,,.,... ....... ol I OPT OAT four ocrambled - * low 111 fontl four - . .. I N US E E PI I I 1~ ff~ ONCAT s I I I 1• ~ Quotefromafamousltallan: L=~-:::;:-:;~-::::;~·=-=~~"No one can be lonely when eating spaghetti because it re- ,... r I T • PRINT NUMIIHED 1 ENNY quires all of your-- - - - - - _- -." h,,..,.:I':-TI.::...rl:...:.;.1,.:.:.....1----i 8 c...plore • LETTUS • • • you d..ofop 111• chuckIt qUGied t"- lnilltfl9 WOldt from llop No. 3 below. by ftiiii\Q IR r I' r r 1· UNSCRI\MII.E FOj ANSWER r ,. I' ,. 1 111111111 ICI•MI.IlS ANSWIU ' . 47~ 1 IWEDNESDAY ' 481ecNd • lablshed 1975 CoK 24 Hra 1740) ' 44~·0670, 1·800-287-0578. Rog· .:: 011 lllalerproollng _•• 740·446-!0 103 Vlno Slrool, Call 740·446·7398, 1·886-6 I 8.0128. AKC Shaltie, Female, 6 Months, ~uw ' C&C G,aneral Home Malntenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, wlndowa, baths, 18D4 Pontiac Grand Am. air, cruise, 80,000 miles, $5500 OBO, 740-767.... !501 . ~M THE BACK UnconHltlonal lifetime guatantu. w "! Local r.efarencea furnlahed. Ea- ~... winds, Custom Van, Cook Motors, 446-6464 more Dryer, $70: White Kenmore BASEMENT WATERPIIDOFINO 3311reuy Pua ALWAifS SIT IN -: ' • ----:-:~~~---· 1994 Codge, High Top, Trade · "' AKC registered Golden Aell iever Washer, $75: Ca! After 5·30 740-446-90e6. 80T AT LEAST I LEARNED SOMETHIN6.. ~----~~-----~~ 810 Hoine nss Washers , dryara, refrlgeralora, ranges Skaggs Appllanc11, 78 $250, 740·992-7582 ~r6PI11,; While Whirlpool V/llhlf, $75; · AKC Regflltled Golden ~tlriiVIr W~llt G E Wuhlr $75; Whllt - ~''P~:~; Have S~o1o, RUdy To Etch, 74!1-2541-1084, 1· llllll~pool Cryer, $85: Whllo'Ktn· OUR TEACI!ER IS MAD AT ME 5ECAUSE l FELL . ASLEEP WHILE SHE WAS REAOIN6 US A STORI{.. '' • - Germany c-oul 31 - ' 1994 Cavalier, Auto, AC $3,49S: 1992 CavaUer, Auto, AC $2,495, (304)458·1090/458·1044, aflor 5PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES Pau Pau Pau PEANUTS .• air, 74,000 miles, $2600, 740-949- ' 1984 Chevy 24 Ft Motor Home, 2045 Solf.Qonlslnld, 740-446·6936 .'' : 1991 Ford Tempo, 13500. ' SERVICES Improvements ..... l . . 21 Rlvwln Eul ~ 1980 Coachma~ 31' travel trallat~ cuSiom buill to live In, fuiiiU:e r• _ frJgerator, 2 twin beds, rtal ~ ·• condition, $5,000, 74()-992·5561 ' ...:: 1994 Oldsmobile Cuttau Su pro'!'O. R,ed, ~.ooo Miles, (740)- 2NT 21 Goltar- Creamy- Bribe • Notch - Vastly- NEVER TRY 1990 Hondt CRX 5 Speed, Good ProJect Carl $700 , • Sound,_. ......... 27 Tlc1lld 111'1 coltllctol' Failure is a part of life. I believe those who never fall are those who NEVER TRY. a92-5024 T 22C....... ' 23 Ale cliiii ..,. · 24=111' . 21 ·: ::., 740·949-28311 or 740·949·2045 J AKC Lab Pupp~a. 740·379-2883. Cem~rs • Motor Homo . 1976 Dodge motor home, 20". ~ good condition, SCOOO, call 740·•1 $21 95 Par 100 , I' 200 PSf 1304~75-1832. $37.00 Par 100, All Bross uorft_J 1992' Corsica. $3,000 OBO. presalon Filling& In SIOCk (304)576-2749, ' RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacllaon,_Qhlo, t-IOQ-537.gll28 1992, Oldsmobl)t Cforo. Real Nlco. $3,695 (304).173-5188 or Wooden Dinette Stt for Sale 1304)875-4893 $175 1304)675-1832.' 1993 Dodge Co11, 5 Speed, Good 1 550 Building < Condition, 100,000 Milos, $2,300, OBO 740-256-1233. Suppllea " 1993 Dodge•Splrlt, 4 Cylinder. Block, brk:k, 1ewer piPe•. wind· Lotded. $2,500 (304)67i5-3n3 owa, llnttla, etc Claude Winters. ~lo Grande, OH Call ~40 ·2451993 Pontiac Grand AM, Teal ; 5121 . Loododl ,$3,900.00 (740)388· 8408 560 Pete lor Sale 5 AKC Boxer pups , 740·7428101 . :: Cougar, high miles, runs great";" looks good, V-6 , $21 oo. 1991 }Cullass Clerra: 4 door, V·6, Two protessio11a1 Wolfe NorUJ New gas Janka & body porta. D &"•• R Auto, Ripley, IIIV. (304)372··: .:.;39;.;;33;."';;;..:1..:.8C)().;;;..;27:;.;.3-.:;9329=·.__ _ .• • PRIMESTAR dleporl, one bedroom fumls~d houet In GllipoMI, 7411-9112-9191 . Flooro, CA, 1 1/2 Balh, Fully Oar· peled, Polio, No Pela, Lease Plus Socurlly Doposll Required, 740446-3461,740-446-0101 1986 Buick ' Grand Nellonal 73,000 miles, Aoklng $6,500 oo 2123 Call now 1-800-263-2640 BIG NATE ' ~~~:c ~~~~~~~~ ~=~:~t~:~.8[o!~i 710 Autoe for 1M DlrecTV Summer ~ TAAP' with a 1998 California Sldecll.r~~ Sport trlkt Cover COnversion Kli ' C8,000 miles Extra Chrome and ~ Erectadl Iron Horse Bullclarl 1- pllancas, 740-448-4039, 740·446- LOOK UI'E ~19:::90~Ho:-1111a=-:G~ot::;d-::W~Ing~S:-:.E::".":Tr~lka~~ Storage Bulldo,. Space 3(T~40'kB', Palnlod Slool Siding, Go,..luma Steel Roollng, 15:x8' 1rack door. {! w!Ok doOr, $6,888 i'fr ,..'Nf\"( 001-l'i ~"( Pl~~ "'" ., Large . assortment of bolts & 3 .,, JU::,T LOOJ(.. ~TWo.\~, ~!U. 1983 GMC Ul\1111' Van, 8 Cylinder, Aulomatlc, 76,500 Mllee. lllhlto,• lllllh Ladder Racks, $3,995, 74(H 446-1021 . \ and & ho6e & adaptero (803)366· 9438 631t <" 'THE BORN LOSER ;..;..~---"-----··· (800~352-1045 ~~"!'"~''~~~~IT ,. 1979 Ford 41110, 360, 5 Speed,: 33.5' Tlros, Whlla Spoke l/lhoela, $1,700,060, 740·682·6962 poll From $249-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunlllos Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 .~- AL.'.f. f)INfR • CI!COUnl Mobiko Home ' Large metal wardrobe,1recllner; House For Renl 1304)675-6720 Nice 2 Bedroom House For Rent, No Pets, Application. Deposit & •' ' • COn 1 Coli Us lilt Bolh Losel 740. 446-6308, 1.aOQ-29f.OQ98, Gallla Menor Apartment, Now Accepting Applications For 1 Badroom HUO, Subsidised Apartment Oepoalt & References Required, ,'1 '. I Col~l . To Your Furnace. Complete Duel Systmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps C&rllfled Installer If You One bedroom apartment In Mid· $325.00 Month, Includes water and Garoage Deposl\-, Reference, 1 '~3·2916 ~'' 11 L.untllermen'l lloo1 20 0.01 til lo. botllel Running Boards, Air Front and Rear, Air,.. Radio Front/Rear,,. Seats. Root,. Trani Fool $3,000 00 (740)-6430122 8.00-4'00 aflor 5 oo j740J· Weal By Phillip Alder A good place to learn about modem bidding 1s "Twenty-Ftve Bridge ConventiOns You Should Know" by Barbara Seagram and Marc Smith (Master Point Press). The authors begm with S\llyman,takeout doubles, weak (wos and t,ransfers, move up to splinters and cue-btd raises, then cruise home with Lebensohl, Reverse Drury and Roman Key Card Blackwood. The book's not perfect-- what is? -- but it contains something for everyone. One of my f~vonte calls is the outof-the-blue cue-bid, hke North's four clubs here, which shows the club ace and a good hand for play m spades. After two more cue-b1ds, South makes a slam-try. West leads the heart queen . It looks as though South must lind East with king-doubleton or · tnpleton of d1amonds Yet there IS another possibility. After winning Irick one tn !he dummy, draw trumps. play off three rounds of clubs, ruffing the last, and ~etum to dummy with a heart. Now call for a low d1amond If East plays low, play low from hand Since you always have a diamond loser, 1h1s duck cannot cost And il gams whenever West has to w1n Wllh a smglelon. He musl concede a ruff-and-d1scard. South ruffs in lhe dummy, discards Ius last low diamond from hand, then finesses the diamond queen . However, East can defeat the plan by playing the d1amond king on the first round of the sui! This swallows hts partner's Jack and ensures two diamond tricks for the defense. The book ts $18.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies Call (800) 274-'2221 to order. Ford Explorer, 4DR,43K Ml, LOII_oe,o,, Mini c;ond , Sand 21 Available, • Want to move with the times? CODLDDWN Control Air Condlllonlng Added B6000E 12 5 H ~ Overhauled, ~· Blada, And 48' Cut Woods 3 Pt Hllch Mowor $3,500, OBO 740· 446-14156, Sewage, Trash, $316/Mo .. 740· 446-0008 welling Guaranlood l/lork Call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 fo .•;_rF;_roo:;...;E:.:s:.:~"'"=lo;_s;_l_ _ _ __ ow, Sky Llghl ClAir, Wllh Rtf~g & Rango, Vory Nicoll 130~)875· Swing , Car Accepllng Appllcallons For I Bedroom, FMHA Subsldlaod Aparlmenl For Elderly And Hand· lcappod, Equal Housing OpportunHy, 740-44&-4639 west 2 Bedroom Townhousa Apartments, Includes Water RENTALS Garage, lllashor /Dryer Hook·Up, Case, Total Eltclrlc, BayWind· Playpen ~ Motor,$750 00 M1ac Steel 'Beams, Pipe, VIbrating Tamp fits 416 Cat Hoe Water Pumps 18ft • L.l!ld- 11 WWII12 S«tallla.n 138btth-: 40 Ac1or Ed 41 "DI1nclnt $8,000 OBO, Musl Solll 74!1-448f 100. Box $3,000 2,000 Gallon Weier Tank $800.00, 427 Cha•y T<uck -- ·- o..r: '""" 71nd .... I UNn1l 01 Enlo Opening lead: • Q SUP"'IR II TfiAT II Milt& , AC , AM/FM Cassette, Gracious 11\llng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverslde Apartments In Middle- Trailer Lol For Aonll (740)·446· Aocondlllon llko newl Freo Collv- Anti·MIIdi)V, no odor, aanltlzea. Free eatlmates Call Clearly Babybed , For Elderly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opporlunlly, 740· 448-4639. proved Credit Froo Maps, Going FOil. CaHTOday, 1-80Q-213-8365 we Buy Land· 30 -500 Acres, ' Frenchtown Apartments, Now 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage a lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available , ery and Block-Up! $8 950 00 0, C/A, $15,500, Musl Be Mov.dl Wheals Art Available, 937-3794015, Leave Menage. WALL-CEILING CLEANED EXPERTLY saves on repainting In· By ownor·tt84 Skyllnt/Su· definitely We use the axclu,l";"e promo,/14x74, 3BR,2BA,VInyl· Von Schrader V!53 Powtr Wall· Siding, Shingle Roof, Garden Cleaning Syatem. Protects paint. TUb, Hulch, l,f/Wavo Cab, Walk· leaves glass. rtlards chalking. In Clostl, Range In Island, Book· qulred, 740-441-01152. STOP ---- Johnson' s Uaed Furnlture /Ap· Firat Avenue, One And Two Bedrooms, From $275 ·$350/Mo , Sa· curlty Deposit, References Rt· S~ Nice Yard With Fence & 2 Stor· age Buildings, Canlral Heal & Air, 1-886-582-3345 able, lurnlshed & unfurnished YOU'LL SPOIL YORE TAT-II II 3824 215 Track Hoe $31,000. 4511 Parts trailer $1 ,800; 18ft Trent 1 • l1rlla 11gll1ly 37 Actlllr Clr1ou 31 Com"**d 40 ly IIIII lime e• •• •• Pua 1993 Chevy S-1 0 Tahoe Plck-uD PS, PB, AC, 2 8 V·6, 5 Speed. - 60 ,000f1111es $5,800 (304)675Ford 9,000 Tandem Dump Truck; AMAZING METABOLISM 63,000 mllos· $38 ,500 Coi·55S 1240 Broaklhroughlll Lose 10-200 ' $haep "Fool AoHer-131,000 Cal- 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 68K menta, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· 3.5 acre lol for sale· river view lng (1 ·2 hours) Eliminates O\ler- No Fee Unles.s We Wlnl Equal Hou~ng Opportunlly Chrlsly's Family Living, aparl- 415' Coop, Dozed For COublewldo Trailer & l/loler Tap, $7.000, Call 740-256-1789 1975- 12x65 Holly Park 2-bed- 1994 t 4x70 Sunshine 3 Bad· rooms, 2 Baths, Blue Carpet, WI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 llloslwood Drive from $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop 8oalb slzo 18, $350 OBO. vall, 120: -610 Farm Equipment leather jacket, 18W, $40 , 740992.fl897 . Pounds Easy, Quick, Fas t Dramatic Results , 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam· == ... dp'pe- Dealer: North 1087 Chevy 5·10 Blazer, 2.8 VO. AUIO, Fully Loaded, Cold Air, Nice Cond. $4,800. (304)675- Al1red Angelo wedding dr ess, & movies Call 740-446·2568. rooms Plus Can . Total Electric.' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? no pols, 740-992·5851. 3 Acres 315Ft Road Frontage, 3 Badrooms, 1 Belh In Gallipolis, (740~3493 Apartment for rent in Mldc:Heport, 1 Acre lot left For Sale In Mason, 5360 ........ Vulnerable: East-West Crl~o. Runs Good 11 .200 OBQ, 740.381!-6690 FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 21102,.._... 27 lletr1c ~· 30 Ftt cclaue 32 BoleloMr 6KJ1184 1 uemoly htollhy puppies, 304-773- 1 • .....,. helnlo 2 Cllandar col. 3 F....allllll 4 Noelt'l creft 23 lndo-EUI'OpNII • Q 10 8 • 52 DOWN qutaM • 9 8 4 2 t K 10 8 I • 73 • AQ ......_ 11 ~aulllx 1711nilan 11 Hlr-1 20 Klnpand Soalb Ibanez SR500 bass actl\lt elec· 1975 Ford 4X• for partt. Good "]5oa:·.l;, ~~,;;,J390 4· barrel, powtrtraln. axle,s. tronlcs 24 Fret or, new condition ~ ~740) 9-49-2383 Malee otter XP-60 Keyboard , new condition , new model Stand Included 1881 F· 150 Ford Lariat .ol Wheel (304)773-6180 a5 •J8763 · AKC Registered miniature Pinch· era, three males, ona female. ex· 2 Bedroom Apanment , Adjacent To University Of Rio Granda Apartment 1 Bedroom 78 Vine Weal • 8 3 • Q J 10 • J bo $8,600 OBO (740) 992-8978 1740) 386-8481 Poodl•• (Toy), While, Ae~ls · Graduation Gill 81'Dodgo DoyloIOred , Approx 5 Lb• lllhen ull no Shelby, Fully Loodtdf 108,000 Grown 17401-379-9061 mlkls. 12,800 oo Leave Message 570 Mu11cal ~17:;:40:::.1"""=1.().:.1:.:.7&;;__ _ __ lnatrumen~ · 720 Trucks lor Sale $600 Works Goodl $150, Call Aller 5 ~ M 740-448·2398. Streol, Gallipolis, 740-446-7398. $15,000. (304)882·3772. 0047, Case Window , Air Conditioner, and one monlh Doposlll 1740)245 -95~5 ;· 350 Lola • Acreage Arr Conditioner~, U11d Olfftrent Sizes. Guaranteed! 740· 886· 7806 663 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 2 Bedrooms, $300 00 Plus Utllltlee lblo wflh parking. <304)675-6774/ 674-4668 b'" home, 740-992·5039 1985 Nauaha. 14M70 with 8M20 Expando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Fireplace, New Carpet I Beanie Babies For Sale, 16 & Up, 740.256-6909 fomlllos.Call (740)-446'0251 Office suite In high lrafflc visible location . Two private offices. bathroom and small reception area ADA acceu1ble Office or commercial building on Jackson Avenue, 2 rooms plus bath Vis· ly, Solo for all fabrlca, Fasl dry- so, Preuure Washing Ia the an· swerl Call Clearly Clean at {304}875 -4040, for a Free Es· tlm~ -- llo\ls Croalures 74!1-2415-5599 Seal, Slrol~r (304)675-4548 4 ·Bedroom Apartments for low Income Families Call for income Limits. Avalliible now to qualified Or 304·834-0540 Lea•o Mes· sago. 1304)773·5861 Refrigerator, Stove Living 'room Suite & 2 Porches, $8,000 (304)773-5319, evenings CD Tltlt and Cruloe, PIN, PL'I, Sunroof, 5ap, Excell Condition . New tranamlssiQn and clutch Tur- eoo-ns-6194 EEK&MEEK Wheel Drivel Turbo, emlfm Stemo Male Chlnese'Pug Had All Shole, 2 bedroom apartment In Middleport, we pay water. sewer & trash, you pay gas & electric $200 per month, StOO deposit, 740-992- 3711 EOH 92 Mltsublshl Eclipse, GFX All 7.ol0-446·t117 Pet Sitting In Yo ur HOmel Aunt 1740)-4 4~ plos Call740-441·1982 2bdrm. apts , total electric, ap· pllanca& furnished, laundry room fadlltles, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts. 149 or call 740-992· laals (304)682·3436 lion Call afler 5 pm 3430 von lor renl 1304)882·2119, dayOma; (304)88.2-2326, evening Can'jlus, 740-245-5858 3564. ' 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· I AC 2 Bedroom Apartment In ~ew Ha· 26 Acres MIL, 6 Stall Horae Barn, 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 140· 2 BR furn ished home In Mason No pets References required Block-UP! $7,950 00 (740)·446· 0175 (304)-675-5965 Kl k d 2 B d 1976·14 x70 rwoo . - e · or $300 mo (740)-367.()611 330 Farma for Sale Loan, 1-800·363-6662 room. Total Electric, Like New through outl Free Dtll\lery and mo 2-Bedooms all Electric Trail· IIIV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wldo, 304· 736·3409 360 s f ·Bedroom Apt, ullilllts InclUded. Furnished or unlurnlshedl $300. Oakwood Homes Barboursvl11e, ••••Amaz.lng•--• 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, over 2,000 s~ It , for less than $400 mo Free Delivery Pleoso conlacl (740)·379·2726 or (740)·379-2734 (740)-446-24n Usod SlngleWide, Around $100 por monlh. Call1-801).948-5678 245-9337 14x70 Fleetwood Trailer 1999, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, h\ltlf·turnlshed, Oepos lt Required Also One Room and Bath 125 oo Call· f Ox40 All Eloclrlc & A C (304)675-4123. after 6:30PM. 5% Ewn Land Contract With Ap· 14x70 Atlantis Mobile Home. All $375 00 Month All Ulllllleo Paid I Trailer For Sale OUice Trailer, Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. VIllage Middleport. secluded and private. appoint· menl, caii740-992·569B 446-2751 1 Bedroom Apartment Overloo·~· lng City Parkl Lafayette Mall 948-5678 County Water, WoOds, Meadows, Beautllullll Double Wldes Are 1985.~4x651t 2 Bedrooms. CIA. Furnace, New Appliances (740)· $279,00 Per Monlh, Plus Utllllles. 740-446-2957 l,.lncoin Avenue. .:__..,.:.._"-::---:-::::--:-:: Oe ok , Low Hours, Good Cond"; And Private. Lease, Plus Utilities Rnance cal1304-722-7148 Also. bonded pair Nanday Conu· srs & Proven Pairs ol Cocke· .... 6 A Q 10 7 •AK • 7 53 2 6AK4 Eut • 52 s'roo Has Inspection Slicker, bios Dlfforenl colors & prlcos. Runs Good (304)675·3638 2213 14 llmelled lllor1'8nglln lbotllfy .......1ST. . . -IIIe17 ........ 06-- - N 84 Ford Escort Station Wagon , Hand Fed Taflle Cocketeal Ba· (740)·245·5126 or 1740)-379· 9456 LttVO Mltseege 16 HP Slmpllclly Lewn Mower, 41• 1 Bdrm Garage Apt , Vary Ckoan 1-886-736-3332 $150 (304)117S-41171. Crosaover. also tocludes Speak er boM loaded with 1·12" Jl aft4 4· 10• JL'a IWOI2). 1" TweeterS also Included $900 oo 090 992-2216 New Bank repos onl~ 2 lett we Acre. Appllencos Slay. (304 )8~23518. & Sal 1-IOQ-948-5678. ~ and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nlshed end unfurnished. security deposit r,qulred , no pets. 740· $200.74 por monlh wllh $1150 down Caii1-I00-837-3238, 350 Watt Amplifier wllh bolll In 12~ II::C:,In 1997 ar.nd Am G'T: whilo, 50,000 .... $10,500, 740-949-1701. CKC Registered Jeck Runall Terrier. Malt, 10 wteka old . 11• DlrtcTV Satelllle 169 00, one month fret mlng Limited Ume offer. Apartment• for Rent Allar 4 liters, 304-738-7295 5ACRES In Tha Country. only $9, too, W1111 320 Mobile Home• for Sale · Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Aeferenc· 3815-9621 . 74!1-366-8678. Living Room, Olnlng Room. Eat-In Kitchen Lg Family Room. 740· no pols, 740·992-5856 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick dehvery Call 740· Nice Country Setllng . 2 Mites rrom town 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, 2 Car G,rage, HeatPump, on 1 Spring Volley, 2 etory family homo 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Balha, deposll /$275 o monlh 740·3889971. 800-383-8862. without "Steam• or Absorbent lA Compounds. Soapless Ant · e· soil Detergents used exclusive· Does Your House Siding, Oeck, or Driveway need a cleaning? II 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Locat· ed 1 mile out Sandhill Ad $250 low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyera, Limited Time Ava ilable, 3082 ElectJic, 740·245-9633 210 Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, Mual Still IIIIth Cleared Loti $25,000 (740)-366.()434 day Teacher's Aides -one, hom preferred. Must be able to read. write, and use correct grammar In And Benerl\a Send Driver, PO Sox 109 Jackson, Ohio ~seco , Or Call1 -140· 286-U63 To Schedule An Inter· 1~•70 . ~~~~-- . . C811--., 41CIIInlo'l MAY26l ' : �•• • •• • . Page12 • Tbe O.lly Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..• :;Solidarity takes aim at modern-d~y slavery BOS'ION (AP)- Charles Jacobs 'wu wortina as a manaaement con"'SUUtant in 1993 when he read an anJ. cle dill changed the focus of his life. Now he helps to buy slaves. : Jacobs heads a group that purchas-es f~oin for slaves sold in northern :Africa for about $50 a person . lbe practtce has been I criticized by UNICEF and other groups as encour. aaing slavery by crearing a market. .Qut Jacobs scoffs at such sugges- operators in Pakistan and bonded rights activists say civil war has led farmers in India. Arab Muslim nonherners there to . After Jacobs read about the prac- ca pture and enslave black villagers tice: he was inspired to proselytize ~ho pnu:tice Christianity and tradi· agamst slavery. He co-founded the ttonal tribal religions. Americ~n Anti-Slavery Group in . 'Christian Solidarity conduc ts Somervtlle, Mass.. which raises clandestine bush Rights to southern awareness about the issue and funds Sudan to redeem the slaves. Once for_Christian Solidarity International, they are free, the former slaves are a relief organization in Switzerland. usually given a medical check, then Christian Solidarity actually does returned back home. the dangerous hands-on work of buyThe story of Abuk Dcng Akuei is • 11•~· mg slaves from middlemen . The typtcal of those recounted by Amcri· · Human rights organizations say group says it has freed at least 800 ~an Anti-Slavery; A Christian girl in millions of slaves are sold around the since 1995. her early teens, Akuei was captured .world - as prostitutes in Thailand, So far, the American Anti-Slavery by an Arab militia that raided her charcoal workers in Brazil, brick ·kiln Group has raised $35,000 . to buy Sudanese village in 1997. She was slaves in war-torn Sudan. Human sold to a man who beat her, mped her, .. forcibly circumcised her and made ber work in the fields and sleep with his cows and goats. She was returned by Christian Solidarity. Although the goals of Christian Solidarity and American Anti-Slavery Group may be noble, their work has its critics. UNICEF said the newly-freed slaves usually aren't monitored after their release, so ther-e'is no guarantee they won't be enslaved again. And the organization said . paying for slaves doesn 't address the underlying cause of slavery in the Sudan - the ongoing civil war. . ---- You are invited to tfie grand of tfie :New BARGAIN OUTLET STORE Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s ,Located at 503.Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th . . . phi . . . . . . . . lit 9100...., Cattlal c ..... .., ~ .... t q pm 111'111141 Clue. u out Roger Manley/OWner Meigs County's Donna MaadCIWI/MIInll~lr 992-3894 . Volume 49 Number 2'>3 ~~.. ~.. _;-i ~\*~~ ; PRODUCTS 2 LITERS ·R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • . TRAC considers no highway projects; ODOT director defends U.S. 33 project. By ,JIM FREEMAN . Michael. Cull. . Sentinel Newa Staff . · Cull said TRAC had a five-minute open. session · Th~ Oh10 Depart~ent of Tra.nsportation's. Trans· before going into executive session to talk with its port~uon Revtcw Advtsory Counctl to~k ~o action dur· att~rneys . " A~terwards . the group came out and mg tts meetmg held Wedn~sday morn!ng m Colum~us. adjourned, takmg no actton. . The ·"':RAC was I? constder fun~ing numerous htgh· The TRAC. was ordered by a Franklin .Coun~y Judge way proJects m~ludmg a new portton of U.S. 33 from . to t~ke no actton on.the Athens-to-Darwm proJect, but Athens_-to-Da_r_wm and the U.S. 33/1· 77 Connector the group declined to single out the Athens-to-Darwin from Ftve Pomts to Ravensw~. W.Va. . . projec!, considering no h!~way pro)ects at all. Instead, the. TRAC wen! ·~to exe~uttve sessto!l Met~ County Commtssro~er Mtck Davenport and ap~arently to dtscuss a lawsutt ftled agamst the organt· Economtc Development Drrector Perry Varnadoe zatwn by two Athens groups opJ?Osed to the relocatign attended the open portion of the meetina along with a of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwm.. . , repreaentati~e of Congressman Ted Strickland:• offi~~· T~e groups alle~e the TRAC vtola.\ed Ohto s open Also atte!ldmg was Thdd ~tcheson reprt)Senling Ctll· meetrngs l~w and further mor~. clatms. that TRAC zens Agamst Superlluous Htgh~ay~, one of the groups . member G. Kenner Bush, fo~mer pubhsher of Ti!e opposed to the Athens-to-Darwm hrghway. Athens M~ss~ nger, has~ c~nfltct of m~rest du~ to hts •:1.liked that they didn't c~nsider _the either highway me.t:nbershtp man orgamzatton supportmg the htghway proJects and leave·ours hangmg." satd Davenport. . prOJect. . . · . . Cull said TRAC's. lawyers filled · the _group in on The TRAC met Wednesday mornmg, but discussed where it stands legally and where it needs to go no htghway proJects, according to TRAC coordinator . "They're trying to make sure everything from here Petro: No i.rregu es school group's books 5.5 oz. ll. LAY'S POTATO .· CHIPS Rib Eye Steak •••••••.•••..:.) . ~ . (ASST. YAR.) $14 . .. '!... $ 1 ·Shced Hams••••'t••99 Pork Chops .... BONELESS BUnERFLY 5.50Z. .. C. NEW YORK (AP) ~ Jerry . Springer's bodyguards may be · looking for new work. The television distributor for "T~e Jerry Springer Show" issued an order forbidding fights and has replaced some scheduled episodes wtth tamer shows. The actions are apparently another fallout from the recent school shootings. · "We will produce and distribute a program that we feel is responsi ble - no violence, physical confrontation or profanity," Springer syndicator Studios USA said in a · statement on Tuesday. All three ingredients he.lped . rocket Springer's talk show to the .top of the ratings, with episodes often degenerating into hair. pulling, fists-flying donnybrooks. Springer had no comment on the order, a spokeswoman said. ·New programs will have to meet the no-violehce standard · and noruns will be edited to take out any fights, Studios USA said. "We will inform stations that :we are not providing any Jerry Spnnger program if tl\ese standa.rds cannot be met,·" the' company OSCAR MAYER WIENERS OR BIG & JUICY Ll ltahan Sausage •••;. Ll. S ........... W/O,ONS) I .~ 1 $_179 9,9 c KUFT DRESSINGS . •. VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE (REG. OR 279 Pork Chops ••••• !~. · . By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS (AP) - State Auditor Jim Petro has given a passing grade to the financial records kept by the coalition of sch~l districts that I SlfCct:ssi'u ly challenged Ohio's school-funding system. An audit of the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Fund• ing for the budget years ended June 30, 1997, ·and June 30, 1998, turned up no problems with either figures or record keeping, Petro said in the report dated April 15 and released to the media Wednesday. Tl)e coalition, which represents most of Ohio's 611 school districts, reported income of $651,626 in 1997, and $625,388 last year- mostly from dues paid by the districts on a per.Stud~nt basis. The largest single expense in both years - $116,833 in 1997 and $402,344 in 1998 - were legal fees paid to the Bricker & ECkler law firm in Columbus. . •' ·- ~ • "All that audit shows is tbai'W.,re as clean as a hound'ftooth," said William Phillis, the coalition's executive director. " Phillis has complained in the past that the audits were politically moli· vated and intended to embarrass the coalition in the wake of the 1997 Ohio Supreme Court riding declaring the state's school-funding system unconstitutional. Sen. Gene Watts, a Dublin Republican and one of the coalition's harsh· est critic in the Legislature, said the serve a legitimate purpose. Good Afternoon audits " I was trying to dramatize to peo· pie .;. that 1hey are using taxpayer dollars · to. sue the state o( Ohio," ' Today's ~elttirtell Watts said. "That money could have been 2 Sections • 12 Pages spent on textbooks or other things instead of tying up the stale in Calendat 12 court." '4 Classifieds 9&10 The Supreme Court, which is cur· u Comics .rently reviewing the Legislature's Editorials 2 response to its order to fix the way the state pays for public sc~ools, 3 Local also ·ordered the state to pay the Soorts 4&5 coalition's legal fees. Weather --- -------So far, the coalition has received $800,000 from the state, Phillis Lotteries said. ~i OWO Pick 3: 1"8-2; Pick 4: 5-5-2-8 Super Lotto: ·9·19-20-39-42-43 used wrestling mats Kicker: t-2-2-4-2-2 ISc•ullllem High School .,..m ~ CIEG. _01 FIT fREE Yll.l 111 OZ. · 39c Vidalia On1ons.,........ · s• · ~· ' 2/$ ·3 Amer1can 1ng es . C Cream Cheese .::!·•• 9 9 2/$ a . . LB. ' KUFT • 1 KUFT PHILADELPHIA · laid. S!udios USA p.ulled scheduled Springer episo.des titled "Guess What?' I' m BiseKual" and ''I'm l'roud to be a Prostitute" this week. They ·were replaced with shows about tall people and street kids. · "I just think you're seeing the reaction lo Littleton, to last week's school shooting and the reaction to .lenny Jones," said Richard Kurlander, an eKpert on syndication for Petry TV. · · . o· !.!~ , •. .REVERS OR HEADHY CHOICE . Ice Cream .........~.?:.~.. · MAMA TISH'S WHIP ~~·s·i·4t talian StOKELY'S VEGETABLES K (ASST. FLAY.) 180Z. UMIT 1 PLEASE. ADD. PUACH. $1 .99. I .,'\ . '3/$ . 14.25-1~.250Z 1 4 PK. KUFT 14 OZ. ' DELUXE MAC. & CHEESE DINNERS 12 OZ. ORIG• YELYEETA SHELlS & CHEESE HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE .·~. s4'' Ohio" · according to Pomeroy attorney Steve Story cochai~an of the Southeast Ohio Regional Cou~cil's Route 33 committee. · ·, · He said it is "ludicrous" that Bush's membership in SEORC would be considered a conflict of interest and added that Bush was appointed to the TRAC to repre· sent the region. "(Bush) was the perfect cand idate," Story said. "The allegations from the CASH people that he has a con· flict Of interest is ludicrous. He knows all the projects in the region, not just Athens-to-Darwin." · "We are trying to drive home the point that this .js not just a little stretch of road·for Meigs County," said ODOT spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. . "This will eventually be a major four-lane highway connecting Columbus to I· 77 in West Virginia." Cull said that U.S. 33 is one qf Ohio's maj or corridors, adding that the Athens-to-Darwin project has enough merits to stand on its own. He said he is in the process of scheduling TRAC's next meeting. · · i" BATH . TISSUE · CMAIDIGW PAPER TOWELS-SINGU IOU 59C) A . ··BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cashl The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has approved a bank erosion repair project for state Route 338 at Antiquity. The agency announced Wednesday .that it has authorized water quality impacts associated with the Ohio Department of Transportation's plans to stabilize state Route 338 along the bank of the Ohio River at mile marker 2.04 and Ohio River mile 239. To.gain approval ODOT applied for and received a SeCtion 401 water quality certification from Ohio EPA. · . ' ODOT plans to relocate a .9-milc segment of state Route 338 away from the Ohio River and place rip· rap along 1he bank to prevent the road slipping into the river. ODOT will also pia"!' rock structures into the Ohio River to provide additional habitat for fish to offset any adverse impacts caused by the project. The $I .5 million project is scheduled to be con· tracted Feb. 1, 2000, with actual construction to begin next summer. . . · The Antiquity section of state Route 338 has been a p~b,!ern .for ODOT for many y~ars; ~hlo · River traffic COLUMBUS (AP) The prospectofnearly40percentof0hio's fourth-graders being held back in 2003 is prompting the state to substantially lower the score ui pass the reading proficiency test But Sen. Gene Watts, R-Dublin, creator of the state's proficiency test system, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story published today this does . not-amount to a "dumbing down" of the test because so many fourthgraders are failing il The problem slllms from the current standard. Because the threshold to pass is so high. fourth..graders who might need only mild remediation in reading . would be forced to repeai a grade, Watts said. Votes on China espionage expected in House and Senate By tOM RAUM Aaeoclated Pree, Writer WASlllNGTON (AP) -Attar· ney General .Janet Reno said today Justice Department aitd FBI subordinates should have come to her two yearngo when they disagreed over whether to wiretap a nuclear weapons scientist suspected of spy· irig cfor Cl!ina. "Where theno is scimething seri· ous where (FBI Director) Louis Frech disagrees with 11\e findihgs (of Justice officials) it should be discussed at my level," Reno told her weekly news con.ference. Janet Congress is moving quickly on legislation to beef up security at nuclear weapons labs and to impose new restrictions on technology exports in the aftermath of a House report on alleged Chinese espionage. . Debate was expected in both the House and Setjate today on a raft of measures prompted by Tuesday's report by a special bipartisan House panel. Reno explained th~t when the FBI 6rslsought to wiretap Wen Ho Lee,~ l&iwanese·born scientist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, the application for a war.. rant was rejected by Justice's Office of l.ntelligence Policy and Review. "The facts presenllld in 1997 were insufficient to support a find· ing of probable cause" to believe . that Lee was knowingly engaged in clandestine intelligence-gathering on behalf of a foreign power, Reno said. That is the standard required by the Foreign Intelligence Surveil" lance Act ofl978 and by the Consti· tution. Reno explained jhatthen-Assis· tant FBI Director John Lewis comReno plained about that decision to .her and she asked Justice's Executive Office for National Security to review the deci· sion. Dani.el Seikaly of that office agreed with the earlier decision and his ruling was transmitted to the FBI, Reno said. . Seikaly never took the matter up with Reno or with the deputy attorney general, she said. · ~·1 assumed since I did not hear again from the FBI that it was resolved to their satisfaction," Reno said. · fndeed, a senior FBI official has said the bureau itself doubted it had sufficient evidence for a war· rant. This official said agents basically had three facts: the Energy Department listed Lee as among those officials who knew about the W-88 nuclear · warhead that Cl!ina had obtained data about, that Lee-had traveled to Cl!ina to give lectures and that he had once telephoned another laboratory scientist under suspicion of spying, this official has said. · Reno repeated she has.not thought of resigning and said she was told by White House Counsel Cl!arles Ruff that she has President Ointon's con· fidence. . She has named a senior career prosecutor to examine the entire Lee case, going back to 1982, to see if any mistakes were made that can 6e cor· rected. "We can't let that kind of technology slip·out again," said House Speaker Dennis Has.tert, R-IlL Both houses are expected to attempt to attach amendments related to tbe China inquiry to bills authorizing $288.8 billion in defense spending for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I . The legislation, in different forms. is before both chambers. Senate leaders worked late into the night Wednesday to try to come up with a set of proposals that would win wide bipartisan support. They were expected to continue the search for common ground today. 11 nation is counterproductive lm.ade victims·of civilian.s, former President Carter says. "We have become increasingly inclined to sidestep the tim-e-tc:stcdl Ipremises of negotiation, which in most cases prevent deterioration of situation and at least offer the prospect of a bloodless solution," f"•rl•·rl ,,.,..,.,,. in an op-ed article today in The New York limes. The "decision 't<i attack the entire nation has been c~::~~~~~~~~~:::l our destruction of civili8n life has now become senseless Isi\•ely brutal," he said. · Carter cited the prolongation of the bombing campaign·and the · effects of anti-personnel cluster bombs to hospitals, homes and human The United Nations is m~ant to handle international conllicts, but tcutrrent ones are domestic, leaving a "peacemaking vacuum" often filled! powerful nations that pay attention to disiurbances that affect th.em, Carlllr wrote. That attention involves recruitinll at least tacit support in some forum, prc>vicling a dominant military force, presenting an ultimatum and ltai;ing punitive action against the.entire country. ,, . "But this flawed approach. is now causing unwarranted sufferll'l !"str-enl~thtmirlg unsavory ~ellimes," Carter said. 25,000 sorties Oown by NATO forces and the 14,000 mls· said and bombs launched on Serbia have not provide a clear indication JSU<oce:os in the current conflict. Carter said the strategy has left NATO three choices: "to corttlnuel ever more targets until Yugoslavia (including Kosovo and almost totally destroyed, to rely on Russia to resolve our clllem·l indirect diplomacy, or to accept American casualties by s.e11d·l military forces into Kosovo."· . . So far, we are following the first, and worst, oJ)tion - and seein to lnltJvitiQ toward including the third," he wrote. . The. former president is chairman of the nonprofit Carter ·Center ' '· which monitors conflicts around the world. · WASHINGTON (AP) -· Rubin spoke hours The State Depertment called before Caitadian F'Qreign Sec· on Yugoslav President Sloboretary Uoyd Axworthy was to dan Milosevic today to surrenmeet with Albright to discuss dec to the lntemalional War Kosovo and other matters. He Was expected to issue an .Climes Tribunal for Uial. lt . Said Milosevic's indictment appeal for NATO to choose its by the Uibunal should build bombing targets in Yugoslavia support among Serbs for endmore carefully to avoid dam· ing the Kosovo crisis on· age to hospitals and other NATO's terms. civilian sites. Spokesman James P. Yugoelev Preeldent "At this time, we have Rubin, spealdng to repor1trs Slobodln Mlloeevlc to make doubly certain that shortly after the announce:, · the military taigets that are ment of the indictment in the Netherlands, said the chosen ""' chOsen vety 'carefully and that every United States hiS long held Milosevic personally effort is,made to ensure·that collalenJI damage is at and politically responsible for the conflict. the absolute minimum," said James Wright, a senior "The Uibunal's prmecutor has now said she official in the Canadian Foreign Affairs Departmenl believes he is criminally m~pon5ible as well," he Germany shares that sentiment and sent Foreign said. . Minister Joschka Fischer here this week to oppose · ~ubin would not speculate whether Milosevic sending combat troops into the conllict now will be even more unyielding in oPposition to Greek Foreign Minister George Papandreou met NATO's demands for endine the conflict. . Albriaht on Wednesday and Clllled again for a "There is no way of knowing. It's an unknow· bombing pause to encourage Yugoslav President able thing.""Rubin said. . Sloliodan Milosevic to accept NATO's terms for a He added: "Webelievethatmakineitcleartothe IICitlemenL people df Serbia that it is their leadenhip that has Albright wllnled Miloscvic on Wednesday thai brouaht this crisis upon them will help build support ·any lfiiiCCSSion against the &(lve\'nment of Montene· for ending the crisis on NATO's terms." · gro, the' smaller of Yugoslavia's two republics, was At another poin~ he said the United States hu "unacceptable." never intendod to neaotiate NATO's terms with In an interview with Montenegro state television, Milosevic and does not intend to chan,e that policy Albriaht said the air campaign against Yugoslavia now. R~ia has been a major conduit with Mii08C· would intensify. AI for ground troop6, she said: "No vic. option is otttbe table." /. ' He said the United States has been the main After ~ling with her, Papandreou said a tern· provider of evidence to the Uibunal but has ~ways pclrary bombing suspension could promote diplomaviewed thll body's activities as independent The cy and eventual approval of a U.N. Security Coun· administration, he added, ha always "U!Jed them to cil resolution on a sealemenl great emphasis in working on the diplomatic front and being helpful," he said. . ' Resisting. but also complimenting Greece . for endorsing NATO's demands, Albright said the bombing Would end only after Milosevic accepted · · those demands and started carrying them out. · Alluding to the differences within !he allia!\"1'; .Albright said, "There are a variety of ideas" among the diverse 19 NATO member nations. · In Moscow, meanw.hile. Russian mediator Viktor Cl!ernomyrdin, the principal diplomatic channel to .Belgrade, urged an immediate end to NATO airsttikes, now, in their third month, and said the escalation of anaclcs while negotiations were under way was unprecedented. He said in an opinion piece in ·today's Washing· ton Post that Moscow might bow out of talks if bombing continues, as well as cut off other cooperation with Western governments and delay nuclear arms control reductions. . · . "It is impoS8ible, to talk peace with ·bombs falling." Cl!emomyrdin wrote. "This is ~lear now. So I deem it necessary to say that, unless the rai.ds stop'soon, I shall advice Russia's president to suspend Russian participation in the .negotiating proc:css. put an end to all military-technological cooperslion with the United States and Western Europe, put off the ralification of START' II and use Russia's ve"' as the United Nations debates a resolution on Yugoslavia." Cl!emornyrdin, however, was continuing to mC!'t today in Moscow with Deputy Secretary" of State Strobe Talbott and Finnish President Mariti Ahti· saari to eKpiOre an approach to Milosevic, who has re~ to withdraw Serb troops and paramilitary units from Kosovo and to accept NATO and otltet peacekeepers to protect refugees returning to thCi( homes after a settlement ' ' . I on one side, and the shifting of cliff rocks on the other, have long played havoc with the adjacent highway, as well as with 'homes at the base of the cliff, according to ODOT. In addition, the roller coaster-like ride through the 11pper end of Antiquity is well known to local residents. ODOTbegan talking to property owners last fall to acquire property for the project. While the discharges are not allowed to eKceed state water quality standards for the protection of human health. or aquatic life, Ohio EPA believes the project could cause limited degradation to the existing · water quality of the Ohio River, the agency reported. Ohio EPA was required to solicit and evaluate comments regarding the technical, social, economic and environmental impact of the project and issues related to. lower water quality. All comments received were considered before a final decision was made, Ohio EPA stated. Issuance of tbe certification can be appealed until Jun~ 10 to the Environmental Rc-:iew Appeals Com · ll)i!ISi'/n 236 E. Town St., Columbus OH 43215. state to lower passing SCOre fOf fOUrth-grade ·testfng for reading 1 NEW YORK (AP)- By following a pattern, of culling short llCIIcel 6C $5!!Lls 9 · on is done right," he said. Meanwhile, ODOT Director Gordon Proctor, recently appointed by Governor Bob Taft, told the Columbus Disp~tch . that the portion of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwm wtll almost certainly be completed. The project is part of widening and straightening Rt. 33 between Columbus and •1•77 in West Virginia and has unanimous support from elected officials along the route, he explained. County commissioners from Fairfield County, near Columbus, clear to Jackson County, W.Va., including West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood, have encouraged the stale to construct-the project. · . . "Maybe we missed . a ,comma or dotted an "i" tmproperl~, .but we can go back and take care of that," Proctor satd, referring to the lawsuit. Proctor said Ohio will continue building highways at a record pace over the neKI four years but still won't keep up with traffic demands, according to Proctor. · · Proctor has visited Meigs County at least twice. in recent years and is considered ." a friend of southeastern ~rt~~-~;~;~:~y~t!~.!:,-~0 lwednes:danoyt. · w~~ai;s""e""nt·"·n.,e Milo_sevic called upon t_ o surrender an.danswer war cri_mes charges · By GEORGE GEDDA ' · follow the evidence where it · "Gieeee, being in the region and feeling the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~r~th~e~e~rro~~~====~ Auo clet.d P,... Wrbi' leads." direct effects of what's going in the region, ha<i put ~ ICfforr:s. the NATO strike on Serbia has been counterproductive · LL 34.50Z. $199 $ Single Copy· 35 Cents Antiquity road project gets environmental OK $249 USDA CHOICE BONELESS IEEF Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 12•PK. 12 OZ. $ l 9 .. JO:ESTOWN SPIUL -Page4 used furniture, appliances, Oowcrs and other mise iteail. Store hours: Mon thru Fri 9:00am to ,3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU May 29, 1999 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . White Sox 6-2; Ramirez drives In 59th RBI We oft'tr new and used clothing, new gilt itelll$, candles, tool!, new and ~ . Cleveland defeats the • Accepts Credit Cards ECKRI~H BRATWURST OR · Susie Kerwin will be I0 I year~ old Friday, May 28. A card shower · 1!4s been planned in her honor. Cards ate to be Sent to Ms. Kerwin"at Eden United Brethren Church, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Dodgers beat Reds after shakeup, Page 5 Child visitation dispute, Page 12 Millennium Crusade for Christ, Page 6. . Twda,., . J - Itt · STORE HOURS Monday ••ru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . Jerry Springer told to tone down fighting fo observe birthday May27,1 ~ Refreshments will be served ..I door prozes wt11 be given 1Mf doi~. p..0 w·..E L L' 'S DOUBLE COUPONS Weather Today: Sunny High: 70s; Low: soa Plans made for~~~~~~--~------~----~------------~--------------­ COCA·COLA .:'Rutland celebration Plans are already underway for !lutland's 200th birthday celebration, to be held in August. .. The community will celebrate its bicentennihl during its annual ·"Come Home to Rutland" home·coming celebration on Aug.ust 28. · · The theme for the celebration . will be " 1799- 1999: Old Stories and ' New Beginnmgs," according to . Marcia Ellion, who will once again be in charge of the hemecoming cei. ebration. · In an· atten•pl to make the birth_day celebration successful , Elliott ·and oth~r volunteers. are seeking ·entertainers and other paiticipanrs. · The event will begin with a hymn sing on August 27. Entertainment will be the key to the day 's festivi - · _- lies on the 28th, and will be planned .from noon unril 8 p.m. Dancers are ' on the slate already, but other enter·iainers - sihgers, dancers and other ·llllents- are invited to perform for the celebration. A flower show will .be held. as ;will an art show and a craft show, in .the Civic Center. Historical displays · 8110 planned, and the homecoming ' committee asks that anyone with ' interesting historical photographs contact Elliott. ' there will also be a parade at II ·a.m. GliJ1leS are planned for children, · 1111d those who have lived in Rutland .. (or 70 .years or longer will be hon.ored. A special honor will be con. veyed to a prominent resident, l;!lliott said, but the honoree has not .•yel been determined. Elliott said.tbat community input on the honoree is being sought. A new feature for this year's celebration is a farmers' market, and anyone who plans .to have produce to sell at the market is invited to participate. Anyone who wishes to contribute to the celebration by performing, or participating in the other events planned, is asked to contact Elliott at 742-2233 as soon as possible so that plans can be made early. Thursday Wednesday, May 26, 1999 ' ..,. ~ ., ( � 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 26, 1999 grimm oiler smith teaford wamsly