http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2515947932f0d214c498149c81761207.pdf 2249b53122ebfa84f866868145fbb179 PDF Text Text ' Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mason County Home aryd Garden Tour planned for Saturday 1'hree OUtslanding homes and a beautiful garden will be featured on the Home and Garden Tour. spon· sored by the Mason County Com· munity Educational OutreaCh Service on Saturday, June 12. The tour will be from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets with maps for the entire tour.may be purchased at a cost of S5 at any home on the day of the tour. Homes on the tour will be designat· ed by signs. This year's tour includes the Mount Vernon-style home of Dr. and Mrs. Breton Morgan and the French country style home of Carol and Jim Shadle on Route 35 in the Southside ~of Mason County. The garden of Carol and Dan Jones in Meadowbrook of Poim . Pleasant and ihe modem, traditional home of Tina and John Rail'!len of Stoney brook Estates, Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant. The Mount Vernon-style Morgan home features distinctive craftsman• ship, including an octagonal roo111 w~th walnut woodwork and English made oriental wallpaper. A foyer has French wallpaper found only in the White flouse and three other locations in the United States. The house was built in the mid 20's by entrepreneur Harry E. Shadle, owner of the Mor. gan Lumber company and supplier of the wood used to erect his marvelous· home and farm buildings, known as the Mount Vernon Farms of West Virginia. Directions to the home: Take U.S. 35 toward C)jarleston from approximately 7.5 miles from Hen· der~n. , , Carol and Jim Shadle's home sets in a dip of grassy hills in front of a cool, green lake. The ex terior architecture of the house is French Coun· try and the interior reflects the creative talents of the Shadles. Caro!'s.use of color and fabrics and lim's work with decorative moldings and panels make their home welcoming. Every room has received the magic touch, including the "I Hate Laundry Rooms." Car· ol calls their home's decor a duke's mixture. Directions to the home: Take U.S. 35 toward Charleston for approximately seven miles from Henderson and watch for signs. Dan and Carol Jones have lived on Meadowbrook Drive in Point Pleasant for about 20 years. They own a ranch style home with an extra lot. Both are retired and love to work in their yard and vegetable garden. There are several flowerbeds in the fronf of the house .that offer many 'blooms from spring until the first frost. The side lot has a vegetable garden in the center with flowers sur- · rounding the lot along the fence line. The backyard has a focal point of a rock fish pond with a fountain. There are many water' plimts in the pond, surrounded by inany flowers that enhance the pond to a place of interest for anyone interestea in flowers. The entire yard is feqced in with · flowerbeds lining the fences with vari. eties that even the homeowners do not know all the names. Your visit may bring the Jones family some new ideas and you may get an idea yourself. Directions: From Point Pleasant take Sandhill Road, travel approximately one mile and tum left onto Meadowbrook Drive. John and Tina Rairden reside in a new two-story, modern traditional home 'located at 13 Stoneybrook Estates. The many windows provide a bright and airy interior that highlights the oak staircase with a catwalk balcony. Four bedrooms and three baths.are eclei:tically decorated. The Rairden's built their home in the mid 1990's and it was one of the first homes in Stoneybrook Estates. Directions to the home: From Point Pleasant, travel along Sandhill Road for approximately three miles, tum right at the signs. · For more information about the home tour, contact the West Virginia Extension Service at (304) 675 ~0888 or Judy Chapman at (304) 576-2933. Meigs County's I . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- All hourly and salaried employees at Century Aluminum in Ravenswood were given notice earlier this week that they were to report to work today in the event of a "no" vote by steelw orkers on a current contract proposal, according to a repon in The Jackson Herald. The announcement was jointly made by Century Aluminum and the Umted Steelworkers of America Local 5668. The current agreement was scheduled to expi re on May 31; howevp;sPmpany and union officials agreed on an 11 -day extension to allow tim~r the ba llots to be printed and mailed to the membership and then returned for counting. It is estimated the ballots will be tallied by late this afternoon. Union leaders have been advising their I ,550 members not to accept the contract offer. According to Local President Jerry Schoonover, the biggest reasons are the changes in the insurance benefits and the out-of-pocket ma ~- , . . At approximately 2:30a.m., Miranda Jo Moon, 16, of Henderson, and ' Justin Hudson, 17, of Southside, were killed in a 1991 Chevrolet Cava. 'lier driven by Moon . The vehicle was traveling west on Little Sixteen Creek Road in Southside, when it apparently entered a right-hand curve. The vehicle came out of the curve and c.ontinlied left, then went off the left side of the roadway, traveled up the shoulder and struck a tree headon. . . The accident remains under investigation. Assisting on the sc.~ne were the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Point Pleasant EMS. The automobile was. a total loss. Salem Center VFD wins grant ESSAY WINNER - Daniel Thornton, a Meigs Middle School stu· dent, was a regional w!nner in the recent "Loserville" Essay Contest sponsored by the Ohio Attorney General's Office. Thornton, second from left, is pictured with Attorney General Betty Montgomery Meigs County DARE officer Mony Wood, and Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby: SIIIIAIVIIIIIIIS Onlr 59,000 •lltl WAS $185,995 A grant in. the amount of $3,393 has been provided to the Salem Cen· ter Fire Department for the purchase of protective clothing. · According to State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, the VFD grant was awarded under the authorization of House Bill 215 and was one of several awarded by the Ohio Department of Commerce. Shoemaker said that the ~p ~nment of Commerce received numerous applications wonhy of consideration. Close to 505 depanments requested grants under this program, but by statu)e, the department must limit the amount awarded to no more than $10,000, unless there has been a natural disaster. This allows the Department of Commerce to award as many as 120 grants. . ·' · According to Shoemaker, these grants should prove useful to the recipients since the average annual budget of those fire departments was approximately $26,197. . A computerized ranking system is used to determine wllich departments will receive grants. Factors considered in ranking included the department budget, total resident population, geographic size, the number of fire items and compliance with state mandates. Additional consideration was given to departments requesting funding in order to meet state requirements for protective clothing and breathing apparatus. Sale Price $1 Storms rake portions of Ohio By The Associated Press . Strong thunderstorms producing'lightning,.high winds, heavy rain and hail hit portions of western Ohio Thursday and early today. There were reports of minor flooding , downed trees and· power lines and fe)!l roofs blown off. There were no reports of. injuries. In southwestern Ohio, the sheriff's offices in Hamilton, Clermont, Warren and Butler counties reported numerous trees down and roads under water. Mothball-size hail was seen in Clermont County, where the roof was blo'wn off a house in Miami Township. Scattered power outages also were reported throughout southwestern Ohio as trees knocked down some power lines. Wind damage was reported in Seneca County in northwest Ohio, where a grain silo was blown.across a road Thu~sday night. · There also were scattered power outages in Hardin County, along with downed· trees, the sheriff's office said. . Moderate damage was reported in Maple Grove, where a garage roof was tom off, a concrete block. barn was blown apart and an oak tree was toppled. Hail, a quarter to half-dollar in size, was reported by the National Weather Service. Near Ada, a strong thunderstorm produced frequ ent lightning and winds gusts of up to 45 mph. $13,995 Racist fliers spur ·investigation STEPHANiE ANN EVANS versity, majoring iA' physical therapy. Vaughan is a graduate of Meigs High School, and is the granddaughter o f Catherine Colwell Shenefi eld of the class of 1947. She will attending Wright State University majoring in finance. Morin graduated from Moran Hi gh School. She is the granddaugh- ter of Delma· Riggs Nelson, class of 1945, and will be attending Miami University '!'here she will major .in middle childhood education . Fetty,' grandson of Wanda Gard· · ner Fetty, class of 1945, is a graduate of Athens High School. l-Ie plans to attend Embry-Riddle Aeronauti· cal University where he will major in aerospace engineering. MARBLEHEAD (AP) .• prompted Gov. Bob Taft to ask for Racist fliers left on dozens of cars . an investigation. . · at a parking lot near Lake Etie has The fliers, which included derogatorY. cartoons and pho· tographs . ~~ blacks and Je)Vs, were distributed over the weekend at a boating access point owned by the state. The access point, which has about 200 parking spaces for Today~s ~ars and trailers, attracts people 2 Sections • U, Pages from all over the nation. Police learned about the fliers Calmdar 8 after Ray Brown, a Lucas County 9-10 Classlfteds sheriff's sergeant, filed a com· 11 Comics plaint. Brown, who is black, said he 2 E41todala Loql 3 doesn't plan to return to the site, _....,...,_ _ _ _ ___."-::&-!- but was "ecstatic"to hear the gov4 Sporfl · - - ernot was concerned. Weather 3 . "Good for the governor," he said. "I'm glad he thought it needed to be looked into." Lotteries Taft asked Satri Speck, director OHIO of the Ohio Department of NaturPkk3:'S·l-5; Pk:k4: 9~-8-1 al ResourceS, to investigate and Buclu!ye 5: 3·6-10.15·29 "do whatever is inthe state's powW,VA er to stop ihis from happening again," said Scott Milburn, the DaUy 3: 1·5·9; Dilly 4: 4·5·5·6 governor's spokesman. 0 t999 Oltio Ylltt.y hblilhln1C.. Good Afternoon Sentinel Membership open in hospital foundation to ·Meigs County residents elects the board of tru stees of the hospi ta l, individuals who live in those counties must pay dues of $25 per person no later than June 30 by check, cash or credit card . Memhcrship dues ar~ considered .by the hospi tal to be a charitable contribut ion. Foundation members will .be notified of the annual meet ing and elec tion of trustees to be held in Sep· tcmbcr at thc .hospital. ' For :more inforniation residents may co ntact the Community Rela· · lions Department, 592-9300. · N's 'Moneyl rie,' quits network . . outer spacs:. Dobbs has been host of CNN 's ni ghtly financial wrap-up show, "Moneyline," and is also president of the spin-off financial ' network, CNNfn. and ~,;ompany an opportunity to meet a nd assess the situati on to dctenn~ne the approprialc course of action. even if there is a "no" vole. He said the obje~­ tivc of the notice was to avoid an inadvertent work stoppage at the redUe·, tion plant and fabricati on plant facilitieS . Century Aluminum 1s Jackson County's largest employer. and also emplo~s many from Mason. Meigs and Galli a counties. Man charged ment. a NEW YORK (A P) - Amid reports thai he. c,lashed with the network's top executive, prominent TV financial journalist Lou Dobbs has quit CNN to launch a new lliternet venture devoted to the coverage Of He descnbed the proposal as clearly not a concessionary co ntract, The economic package for steelworkers includes a $l .OQO SJgning bonu• . a pay increase of 35 cents per year' for four years, 25 percent pension in crease to $8, $10,000 increase in life insurance for all active and future retirees, $5,0 per week in S&A benefits, and $90 per year increase in safety shoe allowance. With employees reporting 10 work tod•y, Posti said it will give the utilon SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Two teenagers are dead following a single-vehicle accident early today, according to the Mason County Sheriffs Depart-·• The Shadle House Sale Price Lou Dobbs, host of If approved, the new contract would impose a deductible of $200 for an individual and $400 for a fa mily on insurance. Beyond that, the company would pay 85 percent of costs, with an annual maximum co~ t of $1,500 for individuals and $3.000 for families. While he is opposed to the proposed contract , Schoonover said he is hopeful there will not be a work stoppage at the Ravenswood reduction and fab rication rolling mill plants. Century spokesman AI Posti said the company ha·s no plans to operate the plant, however, if an agreement is not reached. "It was our last and best offer," he to ld the·Herald. Posti said a strike would be a very serious threat, adding it is difficult to start and stop the facility. To do so would be at an enormous cos t, Posti said. Two Mason County teens killed in one-car accident DICniYISIIIII, •lr II,OOQ 11lles . .. must be at least 18 years of age, a resident of Athens, Hoc king, Meigs, Morgan Perry, Vinton or. Washin gton Coundes, and pay annual membership dues of $25. In order to become a voting member of the corporation which imums. with shooting at his Wife · '14 LINCOLN COiftNE171L Membership for 1999-2000 is now open · in the Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation, Inc., the corporation the op.erates O' Bi ene ss Memorial Hospital. . . ln order to be eligible for mem- · bership in the foundati on, residents Single Copy· 35 Cents Century Aluminum vote. may be tallied today .Four awarded scholarships by Rutland Alumni Association Erin Rente Morin ANTHONY R. FETTY Four scholarships were awarded McConnelsville. by the Rutland Alumni Association The. students are all 1999 gradu· at its recent banquet held at the Rut- ates. One of the qualifications was to land Civic Center. a direct descendant of a Rutland The scholarships went to High School graduate. Stephanie Evans of Reedsv ille, Evans, a graduate of Eastern Bridget Mari e Vaughan of ' High School, is the granddaughter of Langsville; Anthony R. Fetty of Ruben Edwards, Rutland class of Athens.. and Erin Renee Morin of 1954. She plans to attend Ohio Uni - Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50 . Number 6 ' the dangers of smoking and to promote the state's new "Loserville" anti -smoking campaign, which is aimed direct ly at young people. "Each of these kids understand why .you th smoking is a losi ng proposition," Montgomery said. ':These SJ~ entries represent the most talented and gifted DARE students m the state." A national settlement between 46 states and the tobacco industry which settled a lawsuit by a group of state~ trying to .recover health. cos ts asstrciated with smoking - banned nearly all outdoor advertising. The agreement also all owed states to replace tobacco billboards with antismoking billboards, with 1he tobacco industry pick ing up (he tab. The producti on cost of the billboards - about $155 ,000 - should he defrayed by the tobacco industry's repayment of the state's legal e~pen ses from liti gating the' tobacco lawsuit. Thornton is the son of Roger and . Elaine Stewan of Middleport and Bill and Karen Thornton of Gallipolis . Stars defeat Sabers, Page 4 .There's too many names, Page 8 News of area graduates, Page 12 Today: Partly cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s The Morgan House Sports June 11, 1999 Weather Tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Daniel Thornton wins DARE regional essay contest A Me1gs Middle School student was recent.ly named a. regional winner of a statewide DARE "Loservill e" Essay Contest. Daniel Thornton, a sixth grader at Meigs Middle School, attended an awards ceremony in Columbus where he ·and five other fifth and sixth graders were honored as regional winners in the essay contest. The studentS' wrote essays about the dangers of smoking to coincide with the Attorney General's antismoking "Loserville" billboard campai gn. "Smokers are losers because they spend money on somethin g that might kill them ," Thornton wrote in his essay. · Thornton and the other regional winners received a commendation from Attorney General Betty Montgomery at a press -l.:o nfcrcncc wilh their families, teachers and principals, state legislators. and DARE officers. Hundreds of essays we re su bmitted from around the stale. The contest was held to rai se awareness of Friday Thursday, June 10, 1999 Dobbs will leave CNN on Frida y was looking forward to the opportuto launch Space.com , a Web ,site nity to bUJid "the world's leading devoted to educating a~d informing. Web site on space." -· users about outer spai:e, CNN said in Just two weeks ago, Dobbs was · a statement Tuesday. in vo lved in an unusually public tiff In the statement, Dobbs said he wi th CNN president Rick Kaplan. -I F • /. . ,I ' • - DISCUSS VIClLENCE - Law enfq.r9ement officials, school administrators and te'achers, and other social services workers met Thursday to discuss potential violence in Meigs County schools, and how to handle such· inci· dants. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls- by is seen at right with Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jeffrey Miller, Southern Local Schools super· lntende~;~t James Lawrence, Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Middleport Pollee Chief Bruce Swift, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and VIctims Advocate Christie Lynch.· Officials discussing plan to deal with possibility of school violence . By BRIAN J. REED die port. "It's imponant that we thmk abou t Sentinel News Staff A meeting with school officials, the unthinkable," lcntes said. noung law enforcement·officers and repre- th.lt inany communities have a fal se sentatives of seveial other agencies sense that school violence in local met Thursday to discuss an unthink- sc hools is not a problem . Reference was made to thi s able subject: violence in local spring's eve nt s at Co lum bine H1gh schools. It was the first of a series of meet- School in Littleton, Colo., where stuings organized by Prosecuting Attor- dents went on a violent spree. teav· ney John Lentes, who said that its i.ng a teacher an d students lying dead purpose is to prepare a plan on how throughout th e schoo l building. Building secunty. a chain o f comto deal with a violent situation in a mand, c merge~cy response, mental local school should it occur. Administrators and teachers from health assistance. law enfo rceme nt all three local school districts, the backup and media issues were all disAthens/Meigs Educational · Service cussed at the meeting, as were some Center, Department of Human Ser- mci dcnts of violent bchavwr. or vices, chlldren's services division, potentially v10lent behavior, wh ic h Juvenile Court, comity and village occurred in local scho0ls d'urin g the law enforcement officers, the county past school year. "All of our agencies are working health department, local eme rgency medical services, and mental health to identify and get help to our tr()uagencies were mcluded in the group .. blecl. children ," Lentes said. "Howwhich met at the DHS offices in Mid- ever, we must plan on how to deal with a violent situation should it occur." "As we all . know, we have our share of troubled chi ldren. and with the· easy access to guns, we cou ld have a tragedy similar to other school killings here," he added. While the . group discussed the advantages and disadvantages of 'placing officers in school facili ties, there was no indication made at the meeting that such measures were even being considered. However, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that he plans to train up to s i ~ qualified deputies in the area of school security and potential violence on the part of school students. · It was noted that there were uni formed officers on the Slaff at Columbine High School on the day or the shootJngs. and that qfficcrs in school buildings are hecoming more common. Gallia Academy}. l'ligh (Continued on Page ;JJ I An Albany man · was jailed on numerous charges Thursday after allegedly shooting at his wife during a domestic dispute Thursday morning. . Jerry A. Stone, 41, Carpenter Hill Road, was charged with two counts of felo ni ous assault, one count of having a weapon under a disability, and a felony count of domestic VIOlence. Deputies of · the Meigs County Sheriffs Office responded to the Carpenter Hill Road residence of a neighbor, Michael Haendiges, where the alleged altercation took place out· side. Stone is accused of threatening to kill his wife. shooting at her with a 9mm handgun as she ran for help. and then shooti ng at her after she hid inside an automobile, striking the automobile three times, according to a Meigs Co unty Sheriffs Off1ce report. The incident ended when Haendi- , ges emerged from his house with a shotgun: fJred shot into the air and made Stone unload the gun . accord ing to the report. The sheriffs repon indicates Stone has a pri or domestic violence convictiOn and a past conv1clion fur tral · ficking in drugs, either .of . which would make it illegal for him 10 possess a firearm. Under Ohio law. a second arrcs r for d.omcstic violence i.; consid ered a felony charge. Deputies recovered a 9mm hand gun and a .22-calibcr handgun ncar the scene. · Felonious a-;sauh is second-degree felony punishable by up to eight years in prison. Felony dome stic violence and possession of a weapon under a disability are bqth fifthdegree felonies punishable by 12 months in prison. · Stone is being ·held in the Meigs County Jail, pending an appearance in Meigs County Court. a RUSSian force on the move for ·. Kosovo By LAURA KING Alloclated .Press Writer BLACE, Macedonia - NATO troops along the border in Macedonia were waiting today to enter neighboring Kosovo and · Russian troops headed toward the province after Yugoslav troops began leaving in trucks , armored cars and buses. Even as debate in Moscow continued about Russian participation in the peacekeeping force, an Associat· ed Press photographer saw a Russian convoy in Ruma, a Serbian town 35 miles west of Belgrade. . The private Beta news' agency reported that a convoy · of Russ ian troops numbering up to 1,000 and in armored vehicles, transporters and trucks crossed over into Serbia from Bosnia at midmorning and were expected in Kosovo by the afternoon. The Ru'ssian vehicles were marked KFOR, the insignia of the Kosovo peacekecpi)lg force, Beta said. Led by. a Yugoslav govern ment car,. the convoy co nt ai n~d more than 50 vehicles, flying the Russian colors. The Russian governmen t earlier denied that its troops were headed for Kosovo. Later, a report from the Russ ian lnterfa~ news agency said 1,000 Russian peacekeeping troops were to fl y today to Kosovo. Hours after the Russians crossed over from Bosnia, NATO spokesman MaJ . David Scanlon said up to 200 Russian soldiers were headed toward Kosovo and. would return to Bosnia after preparing for the arrival ,of the (Continued on Page 3) BIG WINNERS - Sonny Folmer and Keshla Norman, both H, are Bllllf'! with Folmer's horse, Ruby, and the ribbons and trophy they Drctugnt home from the Wellston Lions Club Horse Show last wetkend. Meigs 4-H members net honors: from horse show at W,ellston Two Meigs County· 4- H members . returned home from a Wellston horse show with 17 ribbons between them, and a trophy for high point winner. Keshia Norman and Sonny Folmer, both II, an ended the 52 nd Annual Lions Club Horse Show in Wellston, and returned with several first, second and third-place rosettes. Foltner was the high point winner for the show. In addition to that .trophy, Folmer and her horse, Ruby Rides Again, brought home third place ribbons for the youth walk trot , yo ~th b~rrels. ""walk trot and horsemanship, .third and youth Western horsemanship . place for open halter, open Western second place ribbons for JUnior poles pleasure riding and youth Western and junior barrels, and first place rib- plea•ure riding, fourth place for open bons for Wes(ern horsemanship and · class poles, and fifth place in youth senior barrels. She is the daughter of barrels. The daughter of Sherrie NQr· Don and Carol Folmer of Pomeroy, man, Athens, and Kelly Norman. and is a member of the Meigs Coun- Shade, she is a 1111~ mber of the Silver ty Young Riders: Spurs 4-H Club. Norman , who rod~ her horse . Folmer's father noted that her Touch o' C10namon. was awarded horse. which she calls Ruby, has her first place honors in sh,>wmanshlp own story to tell: she was rescued ( 13 and under), and open showman- from the Last Chance Corral, a sancship. second place ribbons for yout h tuary for aili ng and abandoned horses near Shade. .. �• Friday, June 11, 1999 Commentary Th~ ,rlday, June 11, , . Saturday, June 12 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc~ ROBERT. L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen1r11 M1n1ger DIANE HILL Controller -1-tt..-bo----. ••tc.,.. ,.,.,_ to 1M .JHotlrom ,...,. "" •lwoMJ,.,.,. ol top- Typod--"'.,.,.., ""'"".. ,. ,.., 5holt-.. p o l l - or «-., po·o• - · olgMtll ... MldrNIJ and dll)'fJIN ~ INI'ftbtrr, Spedf'y •.,.. II ~ ·• • 1ilfaaroo to • ,._ vtou• .rlkl. Of',.,.,, .,., 10. ~ ro .._ .,._, Ohio U1f!J; or, FAX lo 7•.-ztST. , This unit of the National Archives, called the Information Security Oversight Office, reports annually on the progress of a presidential order to declassify government secrets. ISOO trumpeted the 4,010 figure to President Ointon as proof that intelligence agencies had reduced the number of people who could classify.In fiscal year 1997, the report noted, " they again responded (to your request) by reducing the number by over 400 individuals." It sounds wonderful on its face, like Americans have reuon to believe the government is becom· ing more open on all but the most serious intelli· gence and military secrets. We wish that were the case. But the report fails to mention the number of By Jeck And-n end Jln Moller 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2158 • Fax: VV2·2157 n.. Stntinel, Ut Coutt st, ,_ administration 's achievement of declusifying diiCIIments "extraordinary." Between 1996 and 1998, the first two yean after President Clinton issued Ul Executive Order on the subject, "the agenciea have declusified .56 pen:ent more pages than in the prior 16 years combined." But the problem is that the whopping 400 mil· lion pap released during thO&C years still constitute just a small pen:entagc of the billions of pages worth of government secrets •• a number that grows every day. Time and again, the General Accounting Office has pointed out the folly that governs clu· sification decisions. In one report, they found that "the informal rule of thumb followed was, when Few self-inflicted wounds contrillute more to successful espionage against the United States than the government's own ridiculous methods of clasllifying offi~al documents. Too many people are empowered to wield the little rubber stamps (now· computer keys) that make secrets of mundane material, and they exer· cise their heady prerogative with wild abandon . . The result is that genuine secrets important to national security become cheapened by their association with the chaff: documents that get overclassified because of potential political embar· rassmen~ ignorance, carelessness or r------'--------;, --------------'----------~-, ~i:plyp:.J'~~:~ucr~!~ e~~~ AJ~~~; HILLARY•S VULN~RABLI: 1lllnette~d ·Letter to the editor • One-car accident leaves driver injured 0 0 R>INT. .. 0111118 0 Inc. w.VA. o~ ·•~••s.t~~• FASTEST WAY'TlJ IHot, hazy conditions ITHACA? forecast for weekend Sunny Pl Cloody - T·- RUl FUrloo Snow leo Hot and mcreasingly humid weather will continue across Ohio through the first part of the weekend . Widely scattered thunderstorms'will continue during 'the morning hours, mainly across the western half of the state. Otherwise, hot and hazy conditions wtll occur with showers and thunderstorms redeveloping during the afternoon across the entore state. The htghs will range from the upper 80s to the lower 90s statewide Early this morning, the temperatures ranged from the middle 60s to the 'Dllddie 70s. During the late evening and early morning, severe thunderstorms devel:oped across southwestern Ohio. The storms included 60 mile-per-hour wind :gusts in Buller County, marble-sized had in Hamilton County and rain accu'mulatuins on the region of up to 2 inches. Some damage was reported. Record high for today is 9S in 1933, record low 35 in 1972. ! · Sunrise Saturday 6:02 a.m., sunset 9 p.m. ' . Weather forecast: ,. ~ Tonoght...A chance of ihunderstorms early, otherwose partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Light southeast wind Chance of raon 30 percent. ,, Saturday... Partly sunny. A chance ofthunderstorrns in the afternoon. Hoghs ,in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · : Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mod 60s. Extended forecast: •, ,. · Sunday...Continoied warm with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs 85 to 90. ~. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showen; and thunderstorms. Lows . 1 J~ the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s . . , Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showen; and thunderstorms in the .afternoon. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid 80s .Amendments win approval· From the back benches to the shadows · · COLUMBUS (AP)- After hearing about it for 3-112 months, a House 'committee has voted for changes in a bill that would introduce competition into the $1 I billion electric power ondustry. • 11le changes put in by the House Public Utility Committee on Thursday were ones that Democrats and Republicans tn the Senate agreed to place in the bill, subject to further negotiations The hearings were scheduled to continue today, but Iegoslattve leaders pushed the meetong back to late morning so the party caucuses could meet in pnvate .. Middleport mayor's court Sandy lannarelli, acting mayor of Middleport, processed I 6 CljSes in Middleport Mayor's Court thi11 week. Forfeiting bonds were: Carol E. C lonch, Gallipolis, $53, speed; Col'.1n C. Roush, Middleport, $47, speed; Fay DeWees, Grove City, $49, speed; •Jerod Gilmore, Middleport, $52, ·speed; Franklin L. Mullins, Jr., Ironton, $52, speed; Doreqa Card, :Racme, $60, assured clear distance; Today In History .The.Daily Sentinel ; , · (USPS ZI3·NO) c-..ltr N""P"per HoWiop,J..-. I'Ublllbed ovtry afternoon, Moadly dlloul)l Fridly, Ill Co\ll1 St., Pomeroy, Obio, by 111o ' Oluo \\!ley Publlahinl Oxnpany. Second daa tr..:t~id at Pometcl)', Oh10. • The Auoaaied r.... and the Obio New.pop.r Allociotion. · Pi• 1 r1 Send lddreu c:omdioat 10 1be O.oly Senllnet, Ill Co\ll1 So., p_,.y, Ohio 45769. SUIISCatmON IIATES a, Carder er Motor R..ee One Wock.................................$2.00 • o.o Mm................................,__,o • , t. Reading between the ·psalm Cloudy By The Aaeoclatld Pre•• 1•. • Leading Creek Conservancy Di11trict water customers on State Route 143 from Bailey Run Road to and including Wolf Pen Road are under a boo! advisory until further notice followmg a water leak Thursday on Wolf Pen Road o· • SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall~...................................... 3~ Celli lubeallett no1 delirinato PlY tbe carrier 11'1&) attvuce dlrea lo The Dally SeMioel on t2 ,IDOIJtl buil. Crodil will be atwn curitr NCb wtek. No IUblcripdon by mail pennitted in IRU wbere 1tome arnot ICI'Vict iiiVIillblt. t. tine, lbt Of lin~s Pllbhlba n11rv11 tbo rt&bC to tdjullntll dur- 1"' "" .,bacri,... period. Suboc:riplloo noe I:IUao. . 1111)' be lmple..nlod by dwlpoJ lhe dumion of the IUblaipdOtl. MAIL SIJI8CRJmON looldoMotpCt3 •a........................... 26 Woob ....................... --$53 82 mJO Correction Polley .... -r.o• .... -.-.IIJHIIHworuornrlao ~~~....,., coli doo .......... (740) ~155. We d cllodl, :r-r be m. to..__ . . .u.acenw. . lrwarrllllled. ' New1 Deplrbn..,.. Bank One .......... ,...................55\ Bob Ev1n1 ............................19'4 Borg-W1mer ...........................96 Broughton ............................16'· l.lnila End ......~ ......................42'4 Ltc~ ........................................ 45-,_ Oek Hill Flnl ............................ 19 OVB .......................................32~ OM Vlllty .............................31,. PeopJtl ................................ 26'1.. Preen Flnl ..............................1471. Aockwell ........................,......80%. ADIBhell ...............................58"1. Seara .....................................48\ Senators send budget · proposals back to House COLUMBUS (AP) - Cleveland 's school voucher program likely will be a choef topic of discussion when House and Senate negotiators \Jegon meeting next week to work out differences between the or versions of the next two-year budget. Republicans in the House want to restore language restoring the program, which gives some low-income Clevelanders up to $2,250 to send the or children to private schQOis, to a kindergarten through eighth-grade experiment. That was the intent of the Legislature until the Ohoo Supreme Court , ruled last month that the voucher program was unconstotutional because it violaled a constitutional prohibition agaonst lumpong unrelated items into a single piece of legislatoon. Senate Republicans revived the program when they started work on the budget. They limited the program to kindergarten through fifth gradethe way it stands currently - to avoid another confrontation with the coun " I think our members would hke to put the voucher language back 1n there," House Speaker lo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, saod Thursday. ~son commented a(ter the House refused to concur with the Senate verswns of both the $22.6 billion general operatong budget and 'the $17. I bollion educatoon budget overwhelmingly approved in the Senate this week. , "The Senate did a lot of good work .... but tt's in the best interests of the House not to concur," said Committee to meet The Meigs County Farmland Preservation Commottee will meet on Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex. Republican get-together The Meigs County Republican get-together at Star Mill Park, wdl be held Saturday, 4 p.m. Bible school planned J'he Middleport church of Christ will have its Bible school, June 2125,·9 a.m.- noon. The kickoff will be Saturday from 9- I 1:30 a.m. and the Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine c:,alls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :41 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, l'rancis T. Ralph, Veterans Memonal Hospotal; 9·12 a.m., Side Hill Road, Rutland, Elwood Phillips, VMH, Rutland squad assisted; 10:11 a.m .. Baum AdditiOn, Chester, Betty Toney, VMH, Tuppers Plains sqUad assisted; . 10:47 a.D)., Zuspan Hollow Road, Middlepat;t. Vera Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospotal; 9:17 p.m., OBNC, Virginia Grimm, VMH; 10:23 pin., Bradbury Road , Middleport, Arlene Davis, Holzer Med· ical Center. Warthlngton ..........................12" Name omitted Stoc:k reporte 1re today'a 10:30 a.m. quo111 provided by Adveat of Galllpolle. · The name of Brandon Smith was inadvertently omitted .from a list of names of Sorlthern Junior High School students receiving awards for obtaining aHA's, all year, ' , • or EaL 1106 . othe'r' Servlcee M ........................................Ext. 1104 i:tm~Jatloll ............................... ..Eal. 1103 c;::lllllfled ~..._ ..,,...................Eat. llOI -·-·- closing program woll be held Friday, June 25, at 7 p.m Tl,lere wolf be a cookout and swtm party at General Hartinger Park in Middlepon. Russian force onYugoslav thePresident move Slobodan (Continued from Page 1) more permanent Russian peacekeepmg contingent The development carne amid continuing debate in Moscow between a U.S. and a Russian delegation about Russian participatoon on any Kosovo peace force The Russians - partlcularly senior officers - ins1st they will not put their troops under NATO command, somethmg NATO has insisted on It was unclear why the Russoans were movmg toward Kosovo, although It possibly was a symbolic move to demonstrate Russoan determination to he part of Kosovo operatoons under its terms The enlry of the first NATO troops into Kosovo from ne1ghbonng Macedonoa, origi nally expected early today, was pushed back, possobly as much as 24 hours, NATO sources said, speakmg on cond111on of anonymity. They dod nor specofy the cause of the delay. British paratroopers, the spearhead of the internauonal force that will eventually number 50,000, camped along the border, but showed no sign of preparing to move as dawn broke. NATO and Yugoslav haison offi. cers were conferring early today, trying to c:oordmate movements m a comphcaled plan that calls for peacekeepe rs to move onto .desognated areas as soon as Serb-led forces pull out. The talks raised the possobohty that coo rdonatoon problems had oaused the NATO delay • The commander of NATO forces m Macedonoa, Bnu sh Lt. Gen. Mo chael Jackson, plan ned to be on Prostona, the provmc1al capotal , by Salurday, saod Bnt1sh mli11arv sources who spoke on co ndoto on anonymity. Without cotong a source, a Bntlsh newspaper. The Daoly Telegraph. reponed the operation was delayed because some contnbutmg natwns, mcluding the Unoted States, said they were not ready. · NATO spokesman Jam oe Shea denied reports of a delay, however. "In fact, everythin~ os ~oin~ e~tre me­ ly smoothly," he said today on Brussels Yugoslav troops began theor pullback from Kosovo on Thursday, prompting NATO to suspend ots aor . campaign, which started March 24. The U.N , Secunty Counctl then adopted a resolution authorizi ng a heavily armed secunty force to enter Kosovo to restore peace and begon reconstructoon. The Yugoslav withdrawal continued today. In Prokuplje, cheenng residents threw flowers onto several dozen Yugoslav army vehocles heading northward. A sign on one buolding read: "Long live the Yugoslav am'oy, death to NATO fascosts." In Brussels, NATO satd 4,000 Serb molitary personnel had left Kosovo by today • Citing unodenufied sources, The New York Times 'reponed today that U.S. and NATO officoals envoston Kosovo will become an onternation· al protectorate and could gam mdependence after a few years. Yugoslavoa has deeply opposed both scenanos. of About 150 trucks, other army vehicles and cars piled high With luggage and bo.es carroed soldoers across Kosovo ':; northern border Thursday at Merdare. The convoy included armored veh icles · and mobole anto-aorcraft weapons. The pnvate Beta news agency saod 20 carloads of Serb covihans JOined the convoy, theor vehocles packed with lugga~e They were apparendy fearful of living on the province without army and pohce protection. Kosovo IS on southern Serb1a, the domonanl republic on Yugoslavoa Although Serbs regard it as the beanland of theor nati on, ots prewar populan on of 2 I million was 90 percent ethmc Albanoan The cnsis bega n on Febr.uary 1998 when Molosevoc cracked down on the Kosovo Loberauon Army, which has fought for Kosovo 's ondependence NATO began bombong Yugoslavoa after Molosevoc refused· to sogn a peace agreement crafted in Rambouollet, France Sonce the bombong started, Yugoslav troops have been accused of wagong a systematic terror campaign to drive out the ethnic Albanians. Serbs say they had to quash a ter· rorist-led secessioniSt drive. No winner in Buck~ye 5 drawing Hospital news Holzer Medlc81 Center Dlschllraes June 10 - none. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal; daughter, Crown City; Mr and Mrs. David Rafferty,, daughter, Jackson. . (Published with pennisslon) MONDAY NtOHT II CAll LOAD NIOHT· All V!HtCI.H lf,OO "There is the nsk of ill-doscophned or uninformed small groups," he srud But the major threat is hkely to come from monefields, although the troops had been well bnefed on precautions for av01d ong them All of the esumated 40,000 soldoers and specoal police are supposed to clear out of the southern Serb provonce wothin 11 days. The group woll contonue to meet throughout the summer, so that an School on Galh(lOlts has a unoformed "acuon plan" can be developed prior officer on the premises dunng school to the bego nnmg ul the ne-. school year on August houn;, one member noted CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all five "Good News @ gospelrock" will numbers selected in Thursday noght's be the theme of the Btble school at Buckeye 5 draw mg. the Ohio Lottery the Middleport First Baptist Church. · Sat'd . Classes for four year olds and up woll There were !52 Buckeye 5 tockets be held at the church from 6 p.m to woth four of the numbers, and each os 8·30 p.m .. June 21 through June 25. worth $250. The 4,176 tickets showTo register or get more informatoon, mg three of the numbers are each residents may call vosu the church worth $10, and the 39,138 uckets office or call , 992-2755 showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohoo Lottery woll pay out $1,293,16550 to winners in Thursday's Pick 3 Numbers dally game. RACINE Sales on Pick 3 Numbers totaled 8:30 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Cornell Road, brush fire, Tommy Greathouse property, no injuries reponed, Bashan VFD assosted. RUTLAND 5: 13 p.m., Parker Run , Jack Jenk· ins, treated at the scene . T-UPPERS PLAINS 11 :28 a.m., New Hope Road, Chester, motor vehocle accident, Kellsey JohnsoA, Camden-Clark ,Memorial Hospotal, Chester VFD assisted. AND The troop pullout began hours after NATO and Yugoslav generals sogned· an agreement, a follow-up to the peace plan that Milosevic accepted last week after Russ1a and the West presented it as essentially nonnegotoable. In an interview with the British Broadcastong Corp , Maj. Gen . Richard Dannan, commander of the Bntosh conungent, said there was a danger that peacekeepers moght encounter small groups of Serb soldoers who had not been fully briefed on their obhgation to withdraw (Continued from Page 1) Plan Bible school OCTOBER SKY Molosevoc procla1med victory Thursday, despite the death and destruction wreaked by the aor campaign and the immonent amval of a huge foreign force on Yugoslav sool "The people are the heroes," he saod on national televosion , onsostmg he had succeeded on retaoning Kosovo as pan of Yugoslavoa. In Washongton, Presodent Clinton declared victory and praosed NATO's unoty, warnong Milosevoc that airstnkes would resume of he reneges on a peace deal to allow more than 860.000 ethnoc Albano an refugees tQ return to Kosovo Most fled to Mace• ' donoa and Albanoa . He also saod the United States would provode no reconstruction aid for Yugoslavoa as long as Mtlosevoc was in power Officials discussing plan E·Ms units answer 9 calls - n l MllllpC ........................En. 1101 lfiWl, ............................................ Eal. 1102 Rep. E.J. Thomas, chairman of the House Finance Commottee. Economic development incentives sought by Republican Gov. Bob Taft and supported by Republicans m the GOP-controlled Legislature also likely will face more opposition 'from Democrats. "If we really want welfare reform, we can' tjust have welfare reform for poor people," s..... Dan Brady, DCieveland, saod Thursday before the Senate vote on the welfare-heavy general operating budget. "We have to have corporate welfare reform." Brady's comments preceded a vote 'by Republicans to reject hos proposal to hmtt an extensoon of Ohto's enterprise zone program to three years, instead of the five cpntamed in the budget. Brady poonted out tl:\at the head of the development departme'l! conceded that he dodn 't have l nough mformatoon to say for certam whether the program created as many jo~ as were promised by the companoes that got the incentoves. He also noted that a report commosstoned by the Legislature two years ·ago recommended only a three-year extension Repubhcans argued that wothout the incentives , Ohio could lose jobs to states that do offer them. A simolar argument surrounded a GOP plan to gradually reduce the state's tax on business mventones Republicans say the tax - unoversally hated by Ohoo bus messesalso puts .the state at a competitive di sadvantage. Meigs announcements sr.oney•a ............................... 2'FiretSIIr............................... 211'). 11- ...tuh±u•m , I AT6T ..................,..................53~.. A Long Bottom woman was injured in a o~e-car accident Thursday on ChesterTownshop Road 91 (New Hope), the Gallia-Me tgs Post of the State Hig~way Patrol reported. Krista M. Johnson, 29. 36494 New Hope Road, was transponed to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital on Parkersburg, W.Va , by the Meogs ElMS followong the 11 :40 a.m. accident, accordmg to the patrol. Troopen; said Johnson was southbound, I .6 miles north of State Route · 248, when the car she drive went off the left side of the road and over· turned. The car was severely damaged, and Johnson was cited for failure to control ' Troopers cited David L. Nance, 17, 29001 Bashan Road, Racine, for failure to control followmg a one-car accident earlier Thursday on Sut·ton Township Road 126 (Horse Cave) According to the report, Nance was southbound, five-tenths of a mile nonh ofTR 109 (Carmel) at 6:15a.m. when the car he drove went off the nght stde of the road and struck a bridge. The car then continued on and carne to rest in a small stream. Nance told troopers he swerved to avood collision with a deer at the time of the accident The car was severely damaged. II !ln-2155. Depert- 'l'llo • • ' Akzo ......................................441'.4 AmrTech ...............................68'1. Aeh 011 .................................40'Y. Gannett .................................71 4 Kmarl .....................................15~ Kroger ....................................54'4 .......................... ..,..• ........................ .StOP.72 Rcaclcr Scr vices ~· Am Ele Power .....................41 1 ~• City Holding ............................ 27 Feilenil Mogu1 ..................... 50"1. 7 -Oo-MolpC.., t3W.W .......................... J2'.25 26 '2 - Stocks Champion ...........: ...................7\ Chlrrn Shpa .........................~ 5"\r '2w.w ..........................Jim-'6 .. Suzanne Kincaid, $.53, speed Fined were: James Whoteside, Langsville, $15 and costs, speed; Gregory S. Wall, Middleport, Stdo and costs, public mtoxication, $100; crimmal trespassong; Douglas Mowery, Middleport, $100 and costs, public into~tcatoon; Brian A. Roush, Middlepon, $100 and costs, open container; William E. Chevaher, Middleport, $200 and costs, drivmg under FRA suspensJOn; Tiffany Gallagher, Racine, $25 and costs, defective exhaust; Charles McCloud, Middleport, SI 00 and costs.. cultivation; Patrick S. Steele, Middleport, $200 and costs, driving under FRA suspensiOn, $500, carrying a firearm · under the mfluence, $100, obstructing JUStice, $200, resisting arrest, $200, Heemg and · eludmg, $200, reckless operation, $250, nding an APV on the highway; Carolyn Sue Darst, Mtddleport, $100 and costs, menactng thr.!'ats. OM Ytar.... ,,,_,,,..,..............,,,,,$104.00 ~t~mit In The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District today issued a "Phase llMandatory Water Use Ban" for its customer11 in Letart Townshop. The water use ban prohibits outdoor water use with the e~ception of water usc for the production of food, maintenance of pets or livestock, or watering by commercial nun;eries at a minimum level to maintain slock (to the e~tent that othel water sources are not avaJiable or feasoble). The Syracuse Water Board is also asking residents to stop outdoor water usage due to the current dry spell. Residents are being asked to stop watering their lawns or washong cars. Both restrictions will remain in effect until further notice. Leading Creek Issues boil advisory •I Columbue Iertw 1 ' GETTO I; 0 0 ', WHATSTHE ·A Chester History by the 17's I• ltr/11' ~ "secrets" for anyone to guard properly. "When everything is classified, then nothing is classified," wrote the late Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, "and the system becomes one to be disregarded by the cynical , (Editor's Note: The follo ..ug "GS Sllbllfiltu by Chllrles H . Knight of or the careless, and to be manipulatChester.) ed by those intent on self-protection or self-promotion." Stewart was writing abo~t the ' I may be presumptuous in the belief that my history has a better perspective than youn; but my anceston; made a livi ng in this dirt you folks call Pentagon Papers case in 1971, when Otester well before your predecesson; were struggling through the Dark the government tried unsuccessfully Ages and before the Mound Buolden; stood upright, so I guess I've earned to prevent publication of secret documents on the conduct of the Vietthe right to comment on the short history y~u folks have made here. , My friends call me .Cy (more properly cocada to the rest o~ you). A hosto- nam War. The weakness of the governry by the l7's lets us view from a dostance both on tome and m depth (about r 1/2 feet) the changes you hum ans make and gauge them as permanent ment's case was demonstrated when i~habitants, and not just passen; through as you are. a lower court judge challenged the , It's funny .• humans see us as the temporary fleeting visitor, just an eerie Nixon administration's lawyers to wailing transient to be viewed, swatted at, and marveled about. We marvel identify the mo11t sensitive secret in back at you because you are always so different each time we see you, mak- the whole mass of leaked docuing rapid hurried charges through life, rushing to and fro, each visit more ments. The lawyers conferred and speedy, less leisurely, and consistently worried only about yourself ·· busy decided on the material dealing with while accomplishing little, talkative while unden;tanding seldom, building "Operation Marigold," a secret little while destroying much. You despose us for damage to "your" trees 1966 attempt to negotiate with while or visit harms mfiniteso mally smaller numben; of trees than each 17 Nonh Vielnam through Polish diployears of development does. Who really is the danger to our woodlands, you matic intermediaries. Never mind that the communist adversaries individuals who have what is known as "deriva- in doubt, classify the information at the Secret or me? . But I digress -- I write here to discuss a Chester history by the 17's. obvious) y knew about Operation Marigold; the tive classification authority." level." Furthermore, the GAO noted, "the penal· I am truly your Y2K bug, visiting just a few months early before you judge also discovered that this super-sensitive These "derivatives" may normally classify ties for underclassifying far outweigh those for meet the year 2000, each in your own way. Will.the computen; fail? Will the secret had been published long before in newspa- material only when it uses information from an overclassifying," meaning that su~val-oriented planes crash? Will the banks close? Will the electricity stop flowing? Yes, pers -- and described at length in President John- originally classified document. But in some cases, bureaucrats tended to produce more secrets than you humans worry about the most mundane matten;. Gain the cicada per· son's memoirs. they can make their own classification decisions necessary. 'spective: Will life on earth cease? Will the sun fail to shine? Of course ilot. The heart of the problem is the number of fed· on original material, using guidelines laid down Clearly, the classification system is in amlin· Will neighbor fall upon neighbor? Probably not. AI least not because of the era! employees who are authorized to classify by the top rubber-stampers. Thking these people ued need of an overhaul. While the Clinton year 2000 or the cicada. You know so few of your neighbors anymore that documents at one level or another. Currently, into account, there are more than one million fed- administration should be lauded for making you wouldn't know who to fall upon. there are believed to be more than one-million eral employees contributing to the mountain of important headway, officials still fail to underNot like it was just three trips ago for me. 1948 was the year here in rubber-11tamp wielders, sources told our associate secret paper that is proving so hard to protect. stand the obvious: Only when the number of Chester. The "great war" had just ended and your children were being born Dale Van Atta. ISOO reports that there were 6.4 million deriv- both "original" and "derivative" classifying at a pace rivaling us. The baby boom was upon you. The world was safe for How can that be? After all, the latest report ative classifications in fiscal year 1997. It esti· bureaucrats is drastically cut back will Amcri· democracy again. All was well. Since then you have hardly had a squabble, delivered to the president by a small offic:e con- mates that· every "original" classification deci- ca's legitimate secrets be given the protection have you? cerned with classification says there are 'only' sion produces an average of 40 such dlrivatives. they deserve. Strange, just two visits earlier, you were getting ready to make the world 4,010 "original classification authorities." unn.c~ Fellurelyndlcote,tnc. The report is right in calling the Clinton Copyright safe for democracy, too -- 1917. Between those visits, your stock market went through the roof and you hit the depths of &pression. Sound familiar? We just lay in the ground "chewing on" your roots while the ground shook with the market crash. I have visited only seven times since the ondustrial age moved in and By WALTER A. MEARS one independent usually votes with doubt and just follow," Hasten said. This year's RepubUcans the Democrats. Since just six GOP "That is the difference between a through rural American, and while I hear that rapid and violent changes have AP Speclel Conwepondtnt WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam defections can deadlock the House, majority mentality and a minority don't want lost year's out· occurred since 1880, I observe few here on the hill at Chester. When my Rayburn was Mr. Speaker, the leg- Hastert's agenda of challenges mentality." anceston; emerged in 1880 and Hew over the town of Chester, the Shade come. So Hastert and Gingrich might have yelled at River flowed and the little town hustled and bustled with several shops, an· endary leader a congressman includes sometimes rebellious coninn, a livery, and a cemetery on the neighboring hill. Today, I Hew down crossed at his own risk. To get along, servatives, moderates worried about them. He once dismissed his GOP GOP floor leaders tried to their budget priorities, spending lim- detractors as "unruly children," and begin passing appropria· . IQver the town again and the Shade River flowed, and as I buzz the town I go along, was .his firm advice. Joe Cannon ruled as speaker with its that would compel politically stupid. Hastert said at the start that see a hustle and bustle of its own, a gas station, a restaurant, and a cemetery lions bills early, pltJnni(lg the power to give and take commit- unpopular cuts, and a commitment wasn 'I his style. on the neighboring hill. Perhaps the more the years go by, the more you humans are like us. We tee chairmanships and personally · to reduc:e taxes in the bargain. "I always try to talk with reason to lu!.ve two done before buzz frighteningly about, often in a terrible frenzy, we wail at length about block legislation, until the House And that's to deal with the bud- and straightforward, as honest as Memorial Day. Instead, ourselves and our needs, but we then bury oun;elves back into Mother Earth; rebelled in 1910. get, the 13 appropriations bills that possible," the Illinois congressman Tip O'Neill was a nationally are the only ones Congress is legally said when he was asked whether they nm into a slowdown believing and trusting that the world will survive not only without us, but in known face, his leadership as speak- required to pass each year. II doesn't he'd laid down the law at the GOP by consenatives demand·. spite of us. er shaped by long-practiced skill11 as always happen; undone bi1111 get conference. Hope to see you in 2016. Good Luck. CyK. Dllh a bargainer and vote-counter. He said Republicans emerged ing spending cuts and 1uul lumped into resolutions to keep the Newt Gingrich was a fierce . . In the Hille of Chteter government' financed. In 1998, Pres· united. But details are yet to come to shelve both. (AI told to Chlrtee Knight, Knight Hill, Cheater) politician, leader and symbol of the ident Clinton was able to force some on just how to handle appropriations Republican rise to House control of hill spending priorities onto the within a $538 billion ceiling for after 40 years, then undone by hill, Republican Congress in those cir- spending set by the appropriations and succeeded in forcing comproand their, errors. bills. That does not include Social mise. cumstances. J. Dennis Hastert is none of the This year's Republicans don 'I Security, other guaranteed benefit Party unity is more easily By The Anoelattld Preae above. want last year's outcome. SO Hastert programs and interest on the nation· pledged than held, when the issues ' Today is Friday, June 11, the 162nd day of 1999. There are 203 days left He is not the first low-profile and GOP floor leaders tried to begin al debt. move from goals to specifics, on in the year. speaker of the House; there have passing appropriations bills early, Hastert's plan is said to involve spending and on other measures. Today's Highlights in History: been many more little-known than planning to have two done before shifting about $7 billion in spending The House is to debate gun control On June II, 1776, the Continental Congress formed a committee to draft famed ones. But none of them vault- Memorial Day. Instead, they ran into among appropriations bills to malce legislation this week. Hasten favors a Declaration of Independence from Britain. ed from the ranks to the No. I job as a slowdown by conservatives them all palatable enough to. pass. a version Democrats and GOP mod· On this date: suddenly as he. A GOP House poll demanding spending cuts and had to "We're standing together an~'re erates say is too weak, and some ' In 1509, England's King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon. shows that among Republicans shelve both. united," the speaker said, to Sil:y · other Republican leaders oppose In 1919, Sir Barton won the Belmont Stakes, becoming hon;e racing's beyond the Beltway, Hastert's ' That led to Hastert'11 unity lecture within the spending limits, present outright. first Triple Crown winner. deputies are better known than he is. to House Republicans on Tuesday. spending that would dip into Social · In 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease The problems Hastert faces The speaker told them that they Security funds, and try to cut taxes. EDITOR'S NOTE - W.br agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II. would strain even a speaker with needed to get behind the agenda set It may not work, but if it doesn't, R. Mlllr8, vice prelldlllt 1nd • In 1947, the government announced the end qf household and institu- powers beyond the persuasion he is by their leaders or risk losing control and Republicans can hold their lines, epeolal oorr...ponclent for The Jlonal sugar rationing, to take effect the next day. . using to try to make the GOP major- of the House for lack of a GOP they could do better politically than AaiOCIIted PriM, hll report· In 1963, Buddhist monk Quang Due set himself ablaze on a Saigon ity work like one. record on which to campaign. . in earlier budget disputeS with Clio- ld on W.ehlngton and nltlon· ill!reet to protest the government of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Republicans outnumber Democ"Some days you have to give too, who has vetoed appropriations 11 poll\lce for mor• than 30 ~· 0"!'1em. , rats 223-211 in the House, and the your leadership the benefit of the bills that didn't meet his priorities yura. ~: In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Belmont Stakes, capturing the Triple bown. : In 1978, Joseph Freeman Jr.becarne the first black priest ordained in the urch of Jesus Quist of Latter-day Saints. In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. begiMing in the guise of "Infants" ··lll)lall, win· Psalm?" In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient whose case prompted By George A. PllglnZ She said she was having trouble getting to Right away I knew what she some, atlrlclive and utterly harmlesa, unable to historic right-to-die court decision, died in Morris Plains, N.J., at age 31. meant This Psalm, in the begin- hurt us. In 1986, a divided Supreme Court struck down a Pennsylvania abortion sleep at night I suggested she read the Psalms before going to bed. The words of these ancient ning verses, is one of the most One little act of marital infidelity (or two) aw, while reaffirming its 1973 decision establishong a constitutional right to songs can have a wonderful quieting effect on the what damage can it do? A few moments of enjoybeautiful and poignant In the ,.bortion. mind, often bringing on 11leep. Psalter: ''By the waters of Baby· ment with Playboy magazine •• nothins wicked • Ten years ago: The government of China issued a warrant for the arrest I was thinking particularly of Psalms like the Ion we sat down and wept when about that, certainly. A "little" cheating, a "little" ~f dissident Fang Lizhi, who had taken refuge inside the U.S. Embassy in 23rd ("The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not we remembered thee, 0 Zion." skirting of the law, "litde" ains like indulsing Jn ~ijing. want .. "), the 90th ("Lord, thou hast been our But it ends on one of the most resentmenll now and then •• whal'i 10 dangei'QIIS • Five years ago: The United States, South Korea and Japan agreed to seek clwelling-place in all generations ... ")and the 9tst bloodthirsty notes in all of literaabout such things? . .,unitive steps against North Korea over its nuclear program. A car bomb ture. It pronounces 1 blessing on anyone who will ("He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most What's 10 dangerous is that these little thina. )lew up outside a lu~ury hotel in Guadalajara, Me~ico, killing five people grab a baby of the Israelites' Babylonlan captors grow Uld get bigger. And as they get bigger, they High ... "). in an apparently drug-related attack. and throw the infant ·on the pavement: "Blessed become more alarmins. 1 had not thought to warn her that some of the , One year ago: Mitsubishi Motors agreed to pay $34 million to settle alleThe reason the psalmist wanted the Babylon, kations that women on the assembly line at its Illinois factory were groped Psalms breathed slaughter and a spirit of destruc· shall he be that taketh thy children and throweth them against the stones." tive hatred •• like, for example, the !39th Psalm: ian babies to be killed was 10 they wouldn't gro.w Jnd insulted and that managers did nothing to'stop it. Try to sleep after reading that lyrical passage( " Surely thou wilt slay the wicked, 0 God .... I hate up into adult Babylonians who would be as evil ai • Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Rise Stevens is 86. Actor-producer Revolted by the brutality of these more gruethem with a perfect hatred." their fathers had been 'and threaten the Israelite :kichard Todd is 80. Author William Styron is 74. Actor Gene Wilder is 64. some Bible stories, my friend was now having nation. · Or, even worse, the 109th: "Let his daya be Jl.ctor <llad Everett is 63. Comedian Johnny Brown is 62. Former auto racer more trouble than ever getting to sleep at night I few .... Let his children be fatherless and his wife They had to be destroyed while they were stili llackie Stewart is 60. Country singer Wilma Burgess is 60. Singer Joey Dee ~s 59. Actress Adrienne Barbeau is 54. Rock musician Frank Beard (ZZ Top) a widow.... Let there be no man to pity him nor to · tried another approach. I told her to take these sto- small, before they could become ruthless despoil; ers. The lesson for us Is that we must deal in the 211 50. Actor Peter Bergman is 46. Football player Joe Montana is 43. Rode have compassion upon his fatherless children. Let ries more allegorically. An allegory is the expresaion of truth1 of same way with the little sins in our lives. his posterity be destroyed." Jnusician Dan Lavery (fonic) is 30. Actor Josh•a ,Jackson ("Dawson's human existence by means of symbolic figures. Not exactly words to lull you into the, peaceful If we can learn to read the more troublesome Creek") is 21. Understood allegorically, that chilling pauage Bible passagea in this f~hion, we may all be able dreams. · : Thought for Today: "It is only believers in the Fall of Man who can realabout dashing the Babylonian ba6ies against the to sleep better. · The next time I saw my friend, abe was breath· ily appreciate how funny men arc.' Capyllghl1.. NEWSPAPER ENTIRPRtll! stones can teach us this: ing slaughterings all her own. " A lot. o( help you - Malcolm Muggeridge, British author and commentator (1903· The enemies In our life often come to us In the AIIN. were," she said. "Have you ever read the 137th 1990). Potr~Moy, Water limitation advisories posted Daily Sentinel Government has far too many secrets '£sUI6(is/id in 1948 nte SenUnel Local News in Brief: Ohio weather Pege •\2 The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEVER BEEN KISSED (PQ13) 7:00 l 1:20 DAILY 1:00.3:20 $1,280,515 In the Red Ball promouon, a whole ball was drawn, so no bonuses will he awarded to Pock 3 wonners. In the other daoly game , Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $394,651 and woll share $205,900. · Sales on Buckeye S totaled $314,940 Players woll shale $118,898 The Jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawong os wonh $24 million. �\ I Sports , The Daily Sentinel: Page4, Frldav. June 11,199f · ' : ~ stars' 4-2 victory over Sabres ties·Stanley Cup finals at , By KEN RAPPOPORT DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas : . Stars have l~t the ~orne-ice advantage and poss1bly M1ke Modano, and ;, they ' re going to Buffalo for the next two games of the Stanley Cup finals . · It could be worse. 1lte Stars pulled ihemselves out ,. i of a tough spot with a 4-2 victory in Game 2 on Thursday night, tying the be~t-of-seven series at a game ap1ece . . " A good win. We are back in the series ," Stars coach Ken Hitchcock said, relieved 1hat his learn doesn 't face an 2·0 deficil in the series, which resumes in Buffalo with Game 3 on Saturday night. ,n.e St~, who lost the opener 32 1n oven1me, played hke Jt was a desperate situation. · " I think we came out 'pretty well again, just like we di<j in Game 1," said Craig Ludwig, one of the S1ars' didn' t know if he would be available for Game 3. A rel"m by ESPN said Modano broke hts wrist and was out for the rest of the series. But Stars 1rainer David Surprenant, reached by The Associated Press three hours after the game, dismissed the repon. • "He is not out for the series:" Surprenant said. " Doctors will be evaluating him (today)." · Stars public relations director Larry Kelly also had a negative response 'to the ESPN report. "They didn't get that from us,"·he , (See FINALS on Paae 5) . ; ·:·Sting, Liberty, Comets ·& Sparks win WNBA season openers .By JOSEPH WHITE else.'" Holdsclaw had her moments, WASHINGTON (AP) - No. 23 !. was the key. Not the number worn by starting with a nice fallaway 16-fooi'· Chamique Holdsclaw, but the num· er from the left wing for lhe Mystics' . :ber of pOints beside Dawn Staley 's first basket 1:09 into the game. The · ·name in the boxscore. · two-time national player of the year Holdsclaw had a nice game in her with Tennessee sat for five minutes . WNBA debut Thursday nighl, but in 1he second half with leg cramps, • her 18 points and . six rebounds but on the coun there were flashes of · lacked the impact of Staley 's 23 her scori ng ability as she made seven ·.· points and seven assists in the of 14 shots . The Myslics were 3-27 last year, Charlotte Sting's 83-7~ victory OV<lliJ the Washington Mystics. losing all four games to the Sting by . " I think Holdsclaw is a very good ·an average pf 25 points, But player," Charlotte ·coach Mary nell Charlotte has improve!i. too. and Meadors said. " But every time she , Staley showed she is the solution to sco'red, Slaley scored one right on the team's inconsislent point guard play 1he last two years . top of her.'' The noisy sellout crowd was " Dawn Staley is not one of lhe announced as 20,674, even !hough best point guards in the world for no there were hundre<js of emply seats reason." Darsch said. "And you got on each level, and Mayor Anthony lo see it tonight. " Williams declared it " WashingiOn . Staley scored 15 points in lhe secMyslics Day.·· But Williams and resl ond half, finishing 10-for- 15 from of . lhe fans couldn 't do whal tbe the field and 3-for-~ from three· point Mys1i cs needed to do : Give · range . She showed no effects .of the Holdsclaw more opportunities with knee injury that sidelined her much the ball. of last year after· two successful sea" We would like Chamique to sons in the now-defuncl ABL. Staley said her WNBA debut was have lhe ball a linle bit more,'" coach , Nancy Darsch said. "She cenainly eas ier because all the attention was draws a lot of attention, and if she directed' al Holdsclaw. doesn't get her. own shot, she's usu" It's kind of a disadvantage (for ally going . to gel one (or somebody her)," Staley said. " We' re coming in ' here, , we're hungry. The pressure Johnson . Teresa Weatherspoon and Miracle. Lisa Leslie scored 19 points, ,and Tina Thompson added 22 points the Los Angeles Sparks scored 1.00 wasn't on us, it was on them to win." Kym Hampton added 15 points The Sting shot 65 percent in the apiece for the Liberty. · and 12 rebounds, and Sheryl points for the first lime in tl!eir threeThe Rockers; playing withoul Swoopes scored 18 for the Comets. year history. second half, making nine i:onsecu. tive shots during one stretch. The slarters Isabelle FiJalkoski and Eva Taj McWilliams led Orlando, one of The Sparks took command at the scored was tied 63-63 with 9 :16 Ncmcova, were led by Merlakia two expansion teams this season, beginning of the second. h•lf, ·with IS points. . remaining when Charlotte went to .a Jones' 14 points. outscoring the Monarchs I0-2to take · . Comets 77, Miracle 63 Cooper, the two·time league a S8-4S lead. The Monarchs weren't zone defense, forcing Washington to shoot from outside and spurring an A sprained ankle slowed Cynlhia ,. MVP, sprained her right ankle in closer than nine jl<lints after that. 18-4 run that. mcluded consecutive Cooper, but not the Houston Comets. practice Wednesday and limped Tamecka Dixon and Ukari Figgs Cooper had 24 pomts, seven through warmups and most of the each scored 14 points for the Sparks. three-pointers by reserve guard Stephanie McCany to put the game rebounds and seven assists as the · game. Nevenheless, she was 7-of·l 0 Latasha Byears led the visiting . - two-time defending WNBA, chanipi,- · and played all but three minutes.· away• . Monarchs with 19 points and scv_en N1kk1 McCray led Washmgton · ons spoiled the debut of the Orlando Sparks 100 Monarchs 78 rebounds. with 22 points, and Muriel Page had ' 14. Andrea Nagy had 12 assists. , Tracy Reid had . 15 points and ' ' eight rebounds .for the Sling. In other WNBA openers, the New York Liberty beat the Cleveland ': Rockers 87-60, the Houston ·Comets . defeated the Orlando Miracle 77·63 and the Los Angeles Sparks beat the Sacramenlo·Monarchs 100-78. ' Liberty 87, Rockers 60 Vickie Johns.0 n scored 17 poinls as New York won i1s third conseculive home opener. · The Liberty won without leading rebounder Rebecca Lobo. who Stroll through the Country Store. Have a down home cooking in the newly injured her left knee early in the renovated Dining Hall or just open the Window to the past lzy waJlde:rin~io..J game and did nol return. New York shot 50 percent from through the grounds and enjoying our many exhibits. .:l,~ the field, including 8-for- 11 by . Baseball ' AL standings - EaJirrn Division »: . .579 .569 .443 407 .379 Cenlral Dt,.ision 20 .649 • •• • •• • ., ,. CL£VELAND ..................... J 7 Chicqo ................................27 Kansas City ..........................25 ~roil .. ~................ ... ............ 25 Minnesota ................. ...... .....21 '; 8 10 11 '11 29 .482 9 ~1 32 ,439 424 12 13 .362 · 16'h 34 37 Wutcm Di~bton Texas ..................................... J5 2) Seaule ........ ,................. -. ....... 30 28 Ollkland ........................ ....... JO 29 Anaheim ........................ ...... .28 31 ... • !ill L &1. ... Jl 24 . .. JJ 25 Toronto ..... .................. ' ...... 27 34 Ta~Bay ......... ................ 24 35 Ballarnore ............ .......22 36 New York - • Boston ...... .603 .511 .508 . ~75 5 5'h •' •• - June 12 & 13, 1999 9 AM • 5 PM ''· '• ..• Gas & Steam Engi,tie Show : • •• •• L &1. .627 .525 .511 .411 ..18] !ill 6 6'1J lth 14'.S Ctnlral Division Houston .................. ............ ..15 Chicago .............................. J2 CINCINNATI ..................... JI Piusburgh ............................ JO Sr. loui1 ......................... ·.... 29 Milwaukee ............. ...............26 23 24 24 28 29 .60J ..571 .564 517 .500 33_ .441 25 21 29 2'·) 5 • 9': ~•o .14 . 58~ .5.10 .500 ,464 .414 2 5 1 10 CLEVELAND9 Today's games (AL vs. NL) • • : Chicago Whitt! SoJC {Parque 6-51 n1 Chkngo Cubs (Ueber ~- I ), :\:20 p.m. , Tampa ~ny (Win J-2) 31 M<ln\l'ent (Batisla 5·11. 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Ynnkces (0. Hernandez 6-5) ar Aorida (Meadows S-5), 7:05p.m. . , Kansas Ci1y (Rosado J-~l nt Pituburgh (Benson 4- 4). J:OSl!.rn. N (Gooden 2•2) ·al' (:lNCINN~TI (Pnc~Av,. LA ms .-u), 7:0--'p.m. Toronto (Hamikon ().. J) 81 Philadelphia (Wolf 0-?) 7 J5 • :. p.m. Boston (Rose .3-0) at N_Y. Meu (Yoshii.5·5), 7:40 p.m8 8 1 (P s . umore anson ·· 4 ) at Atlanta -(Maddu" .5·3), -. • • • ; • ,. • • : ,. ~ • : • :. rl • • • If C S: ~ ~ .,.. ,. • • . ' ' Baltimore (Guzman 2-4) a1 Atlanta (Millwood 6-- # 3), 1:15 p.m. 5. Chicaao White Sox. (Sirotka 4-6), a1 Chica&o Cubt - C'Il1lchlel2-7}. I :l!li p.m. · -.. Lot Ant;elel (Valdes S--4) 111 03kland (Ragen 3· 2), 4:05 p.m. ~ ' 1'ampl Bay <_ Callaway 0-0) al M~ntrcal "i (llonnoinon l·5), 7.0S p.m. -., Ton.Hllo (Eicobar !Ji.)) at Philadelphia (8'yrd 8---J ), "' 7:ln p.m. · tt; N.Y. Yan~s (Clemen~ 5- I) ar Florida .., (L-..o. ).l~ 7:0l Plm. , • • KMW City (Suppan .\..4) at Piruburah (Silva 2": J), 7:ln p.m. ' ~ CLEVELAND (Nosy 7.J) " CINCINNATI • (Homioch 5·5>. 7:05 •1 Mln.eaota (H.wkins 2·7) ai Milwaukee (Eldred .; 1--4), 8:05p.m. ; · SM Dic:JO. ~Ashby 6-4) at HOUIIoll (Lima 10-2), ol 8:05 p,m. ~ Detroit (Weaver 6-3) 11 St .Louis (Acevedo 4-1), ,. 8:10p.m. a• Colorado (Atlado .5-.S) at Tcx.as (Sele 6--4), 8:35 ; , p.m. . oi-; San Fr.-.cisco {Rueter 5-l) at Sentcle (F. Garcia 7· ·~ 2), 9:0S p.m. Arizona (fkncs 4-.S) 01 Anaheim (Finley 4-6). • . 10:0.'1 p.m. ; e.m. ••• "• ... f! ... Division !-first team , · P- Katie Chain, N. Canton Hoover; Jessica Miller, Medina ; · Kate Leary, Pickering10n; Erin McCiincy, Hilliard Darby; Alison Blake, Hamilton Ross; Laura Day, lakota Easi; Crissy Rapp, Batavia Amelia. SS - Jessica Wegesin, Wapakoneta ; Megan Beshalske. Oregon Clay; Tracee McCoy, Akron ·'·'Ellett; Lacey Reichert, Amherst '· 'Steele ; Katie McBroom, . Logan;, - Sarah Melvin, Cin. Sycam ore ; Rocky Senko, Westlake. I B- Ieri ' Keller, Grove City. 2B-Erin Wiedema'lln, · Ketteiing Fairmont. ·Kristen Mills, Steubenville. ·· · Second team P- Becky Vossberg, .Akron · Springfield; Stephanie Williams , Robyn Hilliard Davidson; "'Swedersky, Northwest; Sarah Division 11-first team P- Mindi Nash, Wintersvi lle '· Zoellel, Cin. McAuley ; Meli ssa Stemen, Wapakoneta . C- Megan l~dian Creek; Angie Gomez, McGaughy, Canton GlenOak; Carrie Archbold ; Megan Meyer, Vermilion ; Eneix , Pickerington; Ginger Price, Arnie Leffew, LaGrange Keyslone ; Marysville , Amy Yiuger, Lexington. Katie Lamport, Poland Seminary ; SO£cer· . MaJor Ltaaue Soecer · LOS ANGELES GALAXY: Released lawrence LozZMo. F CoUege Leah Black, Rocky River; Nikki Klenke , Coldwater. Pam Poff, Scott, Col. Ready ; Chrissy Beck, Talmadge; Tammy . Trainer, Chill. Zane Trace; Erica Brickey, Lewistown Indian Lake. Portsmouth West; Molly Bin z, 2B-Tracy Lee, Fostoria. SSSpringfield Kenton Ridge ; Tia Tiffany Evans, Mari on Elgin; Jessica Jenkins. LaGrange Keystone. OFBenning, Nonhwestern. · CLyndsey Coriell, Minford. 2B- Kristy Bap1is1a, Bellevue; Rachel Jennifer Jenkins, LaGrange Testa, Akron Hoban; Julie Metzger, Spring. Kenton Keystone , SSKristine • Himes, Ridge. Ashley Zoarville Tusc. Norm~n . Philo. Valley ; Alida Honorable Morrison, South mention Point. OF- Kelly P - Reb e kah Simms, Shelby. Sherman, New Cari Dean, Concord John C a n a I Mar~y Glenn ; Winchester; Graham , Deana Mckee, Tri Dresden Newark Licking · Valley ; Jessica Valley. Bush, Dayto n Second team Northridge; Jo P-Re nee Ann Harmon, Whaley. Carroll Proct.o rvllle Bl oo m -C arroll; Fa1rland; K-erri Tammy Blair, Ohler, Bell e. Delaware Benjamin Logan. Buckeye Valley ; STEPHANIE EV.A.NS-Eastem H.S. lB-Laura Entler, Ellisa Hurley, Alliance Marlington; Maria Lump, Portsmouth West; 28 - AIIie Graf, Chil. Unioto; Heather Bradley, Poland Seminary. 3B- Kendra McDermott Northwest; Tara Losey, Greenfie ld McClain . SSRosepapa , Bellaire. C-Jessica Ashley Ball , Mogadore Field: Renee Sunday's games (AL•s.NL) CLEVf>LANO at CINC~ATI. U 5 p.m. Division UJ-Iirslt~am P-Shawna Murphy, StrasburgFranklin; Autumn Kaufman , Sugarcreek Garaway; Keri Perkins, Convoy Crestview; Erin Rau, Old Fort; Lindsay Gervais, N, Ro binson Col . Crawford; Stephanie Hanman, Kinsman Badger; Heather Loomi s, N. Jacl<son Jackson-Milton ; Jess ica Price, Richwood N. Union ; Brooke Bower, Morral Ridgedale; Candace Sharp, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Carmen Monlgomery, S. Charleston Southeastern. 2 BAshl ee Toeller, Crooksville. 3BSarah WoiiL Sand. St. Marys; Jennifer Bunon, N. Lewisburg Triad. SS-Amy Dixon, Chil. Huntington; Stephanie Campbell ,_S. Charleston Southeastern. OF- Kate Gase, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon, Second learn P-Sa rah Langsdorf, Hannibal Ri ver; Monica Cyphen, Southington Chalker; Jessica Butter, Franklin Furnace Green; STEPHANIE EVANS, REEDSVILLE EASTERN; Jakki Schneider, Sidney Lehman ; Kelli Strayer, DeGraff Riverside; Laura Haas, Cin. Summit Country Day. C-Dina Bartemas. Steub. Cath. Cent. ; Jena Whitcomb. Loudonville ; Leslie Bowen , Rockford Parkway; Amy Price, Van Wert Lincolnview; Sara Ebbeskotte, SS- Joy Delphos Jefferson . Wilkinson, Van Wen L.incolnview. OF- Karie Ryan, · Sherwood Fairview. Katrina .Gibson, Marion Pleasant : Annette Gibson, Milford Center Fairbanks. Honorable mention P- Kelly .Hoyt. Tipp City Bethel; Audrey . Barnell, Mowrystown Whiteoak; Stacy Adams, Belp~; Heather Phillips, Rockford Parkway; Kri s Commisso, Defiance Ayersville; Debbie Brothers, Fort Frye. I BIsabel Boswell , Cin. Country Day ; Jess-ica Hibbard, Fairport Harbo~ Harding. 2B - Ashley Holcnka, · Shadyside, SS-Amanda Rawlins, South Webster; Randi Whitman, O ld Fori: Brandy .Bower, Morral Ridgedale . C-Mindy Davidson ,. Sycamore Mohawk ; Kelly Bonon, Millcreek-West Unity Hilltop. OF-Caodice Charlton, Newton ; Brandi · Papiernik, Mineral Ridge. a Jamie Baker and Jeff Brown to plate the runs. Adam Cumings led off the second, with a solo homerun over the left· cente( field fence. Mike Mollohan then hit 1he next pitch out al about the s.ame place for an 8-0 Mei gs lead. Meigs added a solo run in the third. Adam Williams reached on a Belpre error and moved to second on a wild pick-ott attempt. Bentley then singled to make it 9-0. Meigs plated eight more runs in the founh to take· a 17-0 lead, Two Belpre errors , two walks, a fielders choice and singles by Heath Rothgeb, Mollohan (two hits in lhe inning), Smiddie, and Lillie and a sacrifice fly by Cumings plated the runs. Belpre dented the plate in the bot- allowed he firs1 Belpre runner to reach base off of Benilcy. A single by Kurt Whitlatch, a Meigs erro,, a walk ' and two wild pitches and a pas sed ball plated four runs, In the top of the fifth , Meigs sent 10 batters to "the plate scoring six' runs for a 23-4 lead. A sing le by Kyle Smiddie on base got the inning start, ed. Heath Rothgeb then reached on a fielders choice. Then Bentley, Bus1er Penix and Mollohan singled before Jesse little launched a three· run home run ov er the right-center field 'fence. Belpre added three more runs in the bottom of the· fifth. Ben Polin struck out, but reached on a wild pitch .. Back-to-back walks and a double by Steve McGuire plated the runs to make it' a 23-7. game. . sixth: Penix singled and came into score when Little doubled to right. Belpre scored its last run on a solo home run by Mike Lauer. · Mollohan led Meigs at the plate with lhree singles and his home run . Little added a si ngle , double and a home run . Bentley had three sing les. Penix had two single s, while Cumings homered. Also getti ng singles were Kyle Norri s, Nick Denwiller, J.;.ff Brown, Jamie Baker and Rothgeb , Bentley was the winning pitcher. Rothgeb pitched the final two innings. The two combined to give up three hits, strike out II and walk two. )'late • Ellis was the staner and loser for Belpre, Lauer, McG uire and Whitlatch also took turns oh the hill walked five and hit a bauer. 'Lauer . led Belpre at the plate with his home run, McGuire added ·a double and Whitlatch a single. !nnjgs llililb Meigs ................ 621-860-1=24- 18-2 Belpre ................... 000-4.3.1-0=8-3· 7 Jeremiah Bentley (WP), Heath Rothgeb (6) and Adam Cumings, Busler Penix (4) Nate Ellis (LP), Mile L~uer (2), Steve McGuire (4), K;urt Whitlatch (6) and Ben Poling, Steve Sprigg (3) Homers Meigs: Adam Cumings solo-second inning Meigs: Mike Mollohan solo-sec· ond inning Meigs: Jesse Linle three run-fifth inning · ' Church Services Sunday 9 AM CALIFORNIA: Named David Esquer baseball coach. NEBRASKA -OMAHA: Announced the resignation or Mary Yori, women's softball coach. · NORTliERN ILLINOIS: Announced the res.ig· nalion of Frank Del Medico, baseball coach . ST. PETER'S: Exrended the contract of Mike Granelli, women's basketball coach. STONY BROOK: Named Nic:k Macarchuk men 's bakc:tball coach and signed. him to a five-year comrac1. WlN'rnROP : "Extended lhe cOOtract of Oregg Ma11h"i men 's basketball coach, one year throogh 2003. . WOFFORD: Named Sieve Traylor baseball coach. · ' Charloue ............_......., ........... ,] New York ............ .. .... 1 Detroit .................................... 0 CLEVELAND ........................ O Orlando ................................. 0 Wn~hington .. ................... .. 0 0 1.000 Iii! 0 1.000 0 I I .000 .000 .000 1 ·I . . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE JER I .000 1 .l"a~'s IT'S A ~l SAL~ IBBEE . . the Dealer Beldnd T.lJe Deal That .M"a.kes T.IJe .R.E.A.L Di«ereneel . LITII:.E SWINGS- Meigs' Jesse Little takes a cut at a pitch durThursdey'a American Legion game in Belpre, where the guesta ~;;iJI,iecl a 24-8 mercy-rule win. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ' . to Western Conference Houston ................................. 1 Los Ansetes ........................... l Minne soln ............................. 0 Phoenix ............................ ... 0 U1ah ..... :................. ~ ................o S:•cramen10 ............................ 0 0 1.000 o 1.000 0 0 a 1 .000 .000 _()(X) .000 ellow Jackets rally top Lou isvi lie 14-1'3 n season opener ' ''' I ThurS(Iay's scores 01arlolle: 8J . Washinglun 73 New York 87, CLEVELAND 60 BUFFALO POPCORN "'~\\ CHICKEN Washington at Houston. 4 p.m. los Angeles at CLEVELAND, 7 p.m. New YOJk at Charlotte, 7 : ~ p.m. Dt-tmit m Millllesota, 8 p.m. Orlando at Utnh. 9 P·"'· Phoenix at Sacramemo, 10 p.m. Transactions ~.x:nano. MONTREAL EXPOS: Ollimed OF Scott Humer off waiven rrom the New York Mcts. PI1TSBURGH PIRATES: Optioned RHP Marc Willin110 Nashville ofrhe PCL. Purchased the contntct or RHP Greg Hansrll from Nashville. Moved SS Pat Meam from the 15--day 10 lhe 60-day disabled list. DAVE HARRIS l"§entilnel Correspondent ' Hi s10ry was -made Saturd ay =~ve~Jing when the Middleport Yell ow semi·professional fonl hall took the field for their first if~;.~- And when the final whistle ~ the Yellow Jacket.s had posted exciting 14-13 come fro m behind ' over the Louisville Galaxy. 'Louisville scored just over a ~P.l.ilute into the contest on a 63 yard return. The extra points were ~~~~~and 1he Galaxy held a 7-0 lead, they took into Jhe locker room halftime . . 'The Yellow Jackets got on the ~li<l•ard with 1:25 left in the third periwhen quarterback David tijlirdwic:k hooked up with Chuck · on a 16 yard scoring toss o_n a tlfolurth and goal play.The extra pmnts ~wer-e no good. , Louisville put together a 53 yard 12 play~ drive to take a 13-6 with ' remaining in the game. ·· But the Yellow Jackets came right ~b1t~ek however 'nd put together a 54 f. Quarter ·Pound Sausage ·Patty Basketball Football Stars were also more physical time, outhitting the Sabres 48In ·the first game, 1he Sabres out. the Sta(s 60·44. . "They had a few shifts where really took it to us ,"' Buffalo's McKee said, ''.so I guess that was difference." • But Modano suffered , the injury a hard check from McKee. "I think it "''S a pretty clean hit, " ~lcK:ee s·aid. "He was going wide on turned into him. l hit guys aoung .mc board all the lime." JACKSONVILLE J~GUARS : Signed La , Amhony Hicks. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Si&iltd WR Sean M""'Y· 89¢ Bags Of Ice Hockey • NMional HO(kty LtiJut CAROLINA HURRICANES : Announced an affili111ion agreemem wilh Cint:innati of 1he JHL for the nut lhree sensons. " .. • Supercab, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Only 10,000 Miles 4X4, 2 DR, Premium, Sport Package, V-6, Auto, Air Cond, All Power, low Miles V-8, Auto, Air Cond , AM/FM Cass, Tilt, CruiSe, All Power, Leather, 1 28,000 Miles ·" 1995 FORD• AEROSTAR . XLT, v:a, Auto, Air Cond, _,"I\MifM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, All Power , $ V-8, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Ali Power, . · • NationiJ F901btll Laaue ARIWNA CARDINALS: Signed RB Terry Banle lo a one-year c:omracc. ~'i. LOUIS RAMS: Named William Bryant ptlb· lie relations.nuisrnnt. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Announced the retiremcnt.of DE Chris Doleman. 1997 FORD FISO 4X4, V·8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cess, Tilt, Cruise, 4 New Tires, More .1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII ' ·*Made By Gallia County~ Own Steve Evans Country.Sausage National Basblball A110ttation NBA: Fined lhe Dalla! Muericb and Sacramento Kings organiution't $2S,OOO each (or providinc el!.pense-paid lrips to players. yard play to win the contest. Once again Hardwick hit Vog1, this time from- 3S yards out to pull Middleport to within 13·12 with 4:18 left in the game. The Yellow Jackets went for the win on the extra poinls, and Hardwick hooked up with a wide open Terry Qualls in the end zone for the win. No other details of 1he gam~ were available. This week the Yellow Jackets will travel to Columbus. before returning home on Saturday, June 19 10 play Belpre. 1997 FORI, F150 '4 X2 ~ ' ; , Lynch, Perry; Natalie Winkelfoos. Bucyrus. C- Megan Piar, Carroll Bloom·Carroll; Staci Douglass, Bellbroolce. OF-Kim Griech, Tallmadge; Lindsay Hug, Norwalk ; Jamie Odom , Swanton. ~~_!.~s Legi.~.~.~.~i~~·~ ~~~~~. ~~~~ .~~!~Mt!~IM~· ~~.~; .~.~~~.!~!~~~."' : Sentinel Correspondent Meigs, while Belpre falls to 1-6. :, Meigs ptiunded out 18 hits. batted Meigs will travel to Logan ·tonight, a~und three limes , and rolled 10 an and to Somerset for a twinbill on impressive 24·8 win over Belpre in Sunday. Meigs jumped out to 6-0 lead in , American Legion baseball · action Thursday evening !'I Belpre. · I he first inning, sendin'g 12 hatters to ~ The game was called after seven the plate. Meigs took advantage of innings due to the mercy rule. four walks, a hit batter, two errors Demonstrations of Dewey Taylor 11 am •1pm Com Grinding, Broom Making & and Rope Making Everett Wedge Band 1pm •3p~ P • • p.m. if, Eastern· ConferenCe . »: L &1. Baseball Major Leque Ba•baH MLB : Named Marcel Lachemnnft pitching coach oJ ohe USA P A G b b II an m ames ase a team. Amcrkan Leagut . AL: Named Jason A. CIUT coordinator b~ball infonnnti on. ' · ~NAHEJM ANGELS: Sent SS Gary DiSarci na to Erie of 1he Eastern Lea&ue on a rehabilitation 7:40p.m. aniJnment Minnesota {Perkins 1-3) al Milwauktt (Kari.S·.S), MlNNESOTA TWINS: Activated SS Cristian i:~!:l~eao (Williams 2·J) at Houston (lkraman Guzman from the IS·d3y disabled list. OpliOMd INF l 2) 8 Ol Cleatus Davidson to New Bnlain of the EaJtem • • : p.m. leaJue. Detroit (Miieki 2·.S)nl StLouis (Bottenfteld 9-2). NEW YORK YANKEES: Signed ss ~h Taylor B: ~~~~(Kilt: 4..1) at Tuu (Helling 5_61• S:3S and auigncd him tD Staten Island of the New von. Penn League. p.m. N Arizona (Reynoso l-1) at Anaheiin (Hill 3-4). ATLANTA a:~~~-~~ 'lh 10·05 p m. - I to terms WI 'san francitoo (G~ner o.4) 11 Sellltle (MDyer 6 _ , RHP Man Butler. SS Patrick Manning, OF Sean 4) 10·0$ p m Zumwalt. RHP Andrew Brown, RHP Dten Evert, ·~ An8e~ 1 (C. Perez2-7)~t0akland(Oquist.S· UO:: Bryan Celani, LHP Benjarni~ Kozlowski, C 4), 10:).5 p.m. Kevtn Green, LHP Thomas Ctutm, SS S1ephet1 . Rasmussen , C Bryce Tervec:n, C Alva ThompsDn, Satu' "'-'ay's o•mes UIP John Fosttr, RHP Shanin Veronie, c Jeffrey •-u e.Rodriguez, CF Joseph Francisco, 38 Steven Fiore, C (AL vs. NL) Shaun Arg:enro. SS Jan Calais. OF Mike Ce:lli, OF Bolton (Rapp 2-3)11 N.Y. Meu (LcitB l-5), I: IS Nick Cnx:ker, LHP Mart Gawer and C RAymond . OTfAWA SENATORS: Annuimced an 11ffilia· tion agreement with Orand Rapids or 1he IHL. Saturday's games S:m Diego 2. Oakland I ; , • 2B-Lea Dono, N. Canlon Hoover; Emily Cooper, Hamilton Ross. 3BEmmy Yoho, Marietta. SS--(iinger Holcomb, Hamilton . OF- Nicol Ellis, Brecksville; Marcy Frank , Amherst Steele; Steph Gordon, Clayton Northmont Jessica Liedtlke , New Philadelphia: ' Honorable mention P- Erin Brubaker. Ashland ; Kristina Bush, p, kala Watkins Memorial ; Jessica Peden, Green ; Sarah Newland, Springfield South. C- Leslie Lichty, Defiance : Bridget Farrel, Hilliard Darby; Erin Malloy, Cin. Sewn : Liz Rudy, Akron Springfield. IB-Lindsey Nugent, Butler. 2B-Maegan Vandalia Swisher, DeSaleS:; Meredith Burlew. Lakota West 3B-Jen Tisevicn, N . OF-Missy Canton Hoover. Cunningham, Warren; Gina Yono, Grove City; Ashley Wood. Canton GlenOak; Laurie Lynch, Louisville; Yoder, Dover; Alea Annie Bruggeman, Kettering Fairmont Entertainment On Stage Houston 77. Orlando 6J los Angdes 100. Sacrnmtnto 78 Thursday's scores (AL vs. N{.) Milw ;mlc:~ 1~ . 1um 2 -W e!tern Dirisloo ....................... .35 San Fmnci~co . . ....... JJ lm Angeles ..,., .. ..... ... .. .. 29 Colorado . .. . ... ... .. ......... .26 San Olcg.o .. . l4 •.•' • Sunday's game COLUMB.US, Ohio (AP)- Here are the 1999 AII·Ohio High School Girl's Softball teams as voted by the Ohio High School Fastpitch Coaches Association: WNBA standings »: . Arizooa .... ~ . . Cast of 17 area all-Ohio softball honorees includes Evans New York at Indiana, 7:30p.m., if necessary .. ........... 31 22 New York ......... . ......... 31 28 J'hiladeJphiB ......... ... .... 30 28 Monlrtal ............. .... ....... 23 ' 33 :..... 2] 37 Flotida .............. •• • ~ ••• Indiana at New York, 9 p.m. At . Past The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomer·oy • Middleport, Ohio &.Mem Divlskln Atlanta .... ~ NBA conference fmals 7~ • NL standings •• Basketball Tonighl's game '0 •• • Tampa Bay at Monlreal. I :35 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia. I :35 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1:.\5 p.m. Bos1on at N.Y. Mets. I :49 p.m. Minnesota Bt Milwaukee, 2:0.5 p.m. DeD"Oh m St. Louis, 2:10 p:m. Chicago Whire SoJC at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. San Diego at Hous1on, 2:35p.m. Colorado at TeJCas, 3:05p.m. San Frucisco at Seaule, 3:35p.m. Los Angeles at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.• N.Y. Yankees ar Florida, 4:05 p,m. Bahjmore ar A1lanra, 8:05 p.m. Arizona ar Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. A Trip To WV State Farm M Scoreboard ":J goal-scorers. " But the difference is we continued to pl•y throughout the game. in Game I, we didn' t play the complete 60 minutes." The Stars' victory could be costly. 1lley lost Modano, an All-Star cen· ter, to a wrist injury the last 10 minutes of the game, and the team said it • 1-l Friday, June11, 1999 " Phone 7 40-992-2196 ~Host- 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport · Clean.r • ' �' --- Pome>roy • Middleport, Ohio hge 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~eigs Friday, June 11, 1999 Cou.nty schools boast 18 aii-TVC. diamond· players Hocking Division baseball ~Meigs County thrived in the recent Tri-Valley Conference balloting for ~ball and softball as Eastern's Stephame Evans joined Southern'S Adam W1lhams as the Most Valuable Players in the Hocking Division soflbalf and llaseball voting respectively. Also earning honors in the coaching ranks were Southern's Mick Wmebrenner m baseball and former Eastern graduate Roger Bissell. who now roaches Federal Hocking softball . Bissell joins Waterford 's boug Baldwin as eo·Co~ch of the Year. . Evans dominated the pitching ranks for Eastern the past couple of seasons, Wtnnmg 30 games the past two seasons tor the Eagles. Evans helped Ea~tcrn to a second place fimsh '"_the league, and pttched the Eagles to the DIVISIOn Ill dtstnct runner·up pos1t1on, where they were defeated by Green 2- 1. Eastern had claimed a 2·0 win in the first round district game over Adena. a aame in which Evans pitched a no-hitter. Teammate Valerie Karr and Juli Hayman shared first team honnrs with Evans .. Karr, a top hitter on the team was part of the Evans· Karr, Eagle pitching battery at catc her. Eastern's Kristen Chevalier. a sophomore. was a second learn nomtnee. Southern's Kim Sayre and Kim Ihie earned first team honors. while Laraine Lawson made second team. In TVC baseball. Southern's Adam Williams. batting .442 for the year with 1110re than. 40 hits, earned most valuable player honors and was the league's top vote gclter. Williams was an integral part of Southern's success over the pest four years. Adam Cumings. a junior catcher; an'd Benji Manuel. a senior pitcher, wen! also fir st learn nominees. Josh Ervin of Southern was a second teamer. Ea.,tern's Josh Will, a junior, earned first team honors. and was part of Eastern's successful rebui ld ing year. Josh Broderick, also a· junior from Eastern, w,as: a second team nominee. Winebrenner received the Coach of the Year award for· yet another sue· ccss ful season as head mentor of the Tornad oes. Winebrenner IS in his 15th year at the helm of theTornadoes. who !mve won a sectional title 14 of those seaso ns. · In the Ohi o Division . Belpre's StaCi Adams was the softball MVP with Brent Ewing of Wellston claiming the basehall top honors . Pat Hendershott of Wellston, w'ho w6n his 4tJOth game this seaS<in, was coach of !he year in base· ball and Ken Cox of Be.lprc and Sheila Ross of Alexander shared softball coaching honors. Brook~ Williams, 3b, Meigs ....................................................................... Jr. April Higginbotham, P, Wellston ................................................................ Sr. Second team Stacy Adams, CF, Belpre ........................................................................... Sr. Abby Harris, C, Meigs ..............................................................................So. Michelle Sams, C, Alexander .............................................................. ...... .. .Jr. Jennifer Mollohan, C,Belpre ..................... ,....................................... .'.......... Sr. Lisa Seiiz, LF, Vinton Couniy............................................................... ...Sr. Angela Jewell , 2b, Alexander.. .......................................................... Sr. MVP- Staci Adams, Belpre Coaches or the Year- Ken Cox, Belpre; Sheila Ross, Alexander 1 Fimt team Adam Williams, CF, Southern ........ .................................... ........................ Sr. Keith Carroll, P/1 b, Federal Hockin 1l .......................................................... Sr. Josh Will, PISS, Eastern ........................................................................... Jr. Benji Manuel, P, Southern ........................................................................Sr. Phil Faires, P, Trimble ................................................................................. .Jr. Brady Trace, Pllst, Trimble ............ ..................................... .............. .:........ Sr, Josh Wagner, CF, Waterford ...................... .... ............................................... Sr. Adam Cu mings, C, Southern ...................,...............................................Jr. Jon Sechkar, C/3b, Federal Hockinl: ........................................................... .Jr. Randy Nelson, lb, Miller ............................................................................ So. Dave Brown, C, Trimble .. ................. ........................................................... Sr. Secnnd team . Josh Broderick, C, Eastern ........... ;.......................................................... Jr. Casey Jones, OF, Waterford ......................................................................... Sr. Thad Skinner, PISS, Waterford ........... .. ............ .......................................... Sr. Josh Ervin, P, Southern ................. ............................................................Sr. Cody McCoy, PISS, Trimble ..................... ........................ ........................... Sr. Matt Edwards, Cl2b. Federal Hockt ng ............................................. :........... Jr. MVP- Adam Williams, Southern Coach of the Year- Mlck Winebrenner, Southern Apostolic Church or JosUJ Cbrill Apotlolk · VanZandt and Wud ltd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School- lO:JO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Asse mbly of God Hocking Division softball Ohio Division softb.all First team Staci Adams, P, Belpre ...... ...... ........... .......................................................... .Jr. Stephanie Wigal, SS, Meigs ........................................................,.............So. Amy Dupler, C, Nelsonville· York ... .. .............. .... ........................................ .Jr. Jenny Zi nn , SS, Vinton County ...................... ............................................. Sr. Kristy King, P. Alexander ........................... ................................................. Sr. Candi Malone, SS, Belpre .................._... ................................................. .. ... So. Amy Jewett, 3b. Alexander.. .. .............................................. :.... .... ... Sr. Jessica Cecil, P, Vi nton Counly . .. .............................. .................... ... ... Sr.. Lee Ann Hatten, OF, Wellston ......... .. ................................... ................. So. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Friday, June 11, 1999 Llber!J A"<mbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday SCrvice.s· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. First team Cassie Harra, P, Waterford ......................... .............. ................................ ... ..Jr. Stephanie Evans, P, Eastern: ..................................................................... Sr. Lacy Hornsby, SS, Federal Hocking .......................................... .. ............... So . Kim Sayret P, Southern ....................................................................~ ........Sr. Juli Hayman, 2b, Eastern ....................................:-:;.......... :....................... .Sr. Amanda Dillon, P, Trimble ......... ............................ ...... .... ...................... Sr. Ash lee Jones, OF, Waterford .......... ...................................................... :...... Sr. Val Karr, C, Eastern .....:........................................................................... Sr. Alisha Highl and, P, Federal flocking .......... .......:.................... ..... .. ..Jr. Kym McCormick., SS, Miller ............................................. :.... .... ........ ... .Jr. Kim lhle, lb, Southern ••.•...........•••...• ;........................................................ Jr. Second team · . Tracey Forshey, SS, Waterford . .... '.................................... .Jr. Kristen Chevalier, SS, Eastern ................................................................. So. Krystal Weaver, C. Trimble ........................ :..... ,.................. ,..... .. .... ... Sr. Cassie Leckrone, C, Miller ............. :................ .......................... .. ...... ..Jr. Jessica Calaway, OF, Federal Hocking ..... ............. ,.............................. . .:.Jr Laraine Lawson, OF, Southern ................................................................. Jr. M.VP - Stephanie Evans, Eastern Coaches of the Year-: Roger B"isse ll. Federal Hocking : Doug Baldwtn. Waterford · Bapti st Ma~alha Meigs' Stephanie Wigal and Brooke Williams earned first team honors." ,Ahby Harris·was second team. In basehall Jeremi ah Bentley was a first team· er along wuh J.T. Humphreys. Hope Bapllsl Church (Southern) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport . Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. aiM! 6 p.m . . . Wedne~ay ServiCe- 7 'p.m. Zion. Church cif Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt .l43) · Pastor: Roaer WatSon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Free Will Baptist Churd1. Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Servi~ · 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Tuppera Pial• Cburch of Christ Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Wor1hip Service'· 9 a.m. Communion- lO a. m. Sunday School·- 10:15 a.m. . Youth· 5:30pm Sund ay Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm loll 160 .... , .....tht poiic~ •ur IIJhd for my lir•ruf, rlttft MJid, 'Tills . isn ., you. ':1 silid. 'Ytl lir, t!lv~rs PPR Hemlock GI'Q'ilt Churcla Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship M9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Union lbptl1t Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wed nesday Services - 6:30p.m •. Bethlehem Baptlst'Church Grea t Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris · Sunday School · 9:~0 a.m. Sund ay WorshiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. . Wednesday B11::ile Study · 6:00p.m. atest m sports .news rom the Daily Sentinel Old Belhei.Fne Will Bapdit Cllun:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 1Q a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. T~ursday S~rvices • 7:30 .. Ulllslde Baptist Churth St. Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sundity 'Schoot '· 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist Jndepeadant S2S N. 2nd St ·Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices- 7 p.m. 1S~hp · 42-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission • 13-hp · 38-inch mower deck 5 -speed shift-on-the-go transmission Fallh Baptist Church Rai lroad St, Mason Sunda~ School·lO a. m. Worship · 11 a.m. ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · •.15-hp • 44-inch mower deck ··Automatic transmission Foresl Run Baptlln Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. MI. Moriah Bapttll Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOrship· 10:45 a.m. Aatlqally Baplbt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenina- 6:00p.m. • GT225 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 17-hp • 48-inch mower deck ·All-wheel steering .· 22-hp · 48-inch mower deck : lfydrostatic drive · · 2'Q-hp • 48-inch mower deck · ·Automatic transmission ' •' Dexter Cburth or Chrlll Pastor: Juslin Campbell · Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will. superintendent Sunday worsll ip - 10:30 a.m. Christian Un1 on Hllrtrord Chorth orChn1t to Chrisllari Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. ' Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.Services M7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf fine Motbodl•t Cburcb Pastor: Charles Swigger . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10::30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia;· 7:00 p.m. I Reorpnlzed Chun:h of Jesus Christ or Litter Day Saints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Surxtay School ·9:30a.m. ' WorShip· 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. The Chd.n:h of Jaus Chrisl of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20·1 1 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Saci'amenl Service 9-10:15 a. m.' Homemaking meeting, lst Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chun:b Pine Grove ·Rev. Donald C. Frirz Worship· 9:'00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Sa"VIour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pa.stor: David Russell Sunday Sc~OOI· 10:00 a. m. Worsh ip - .11 a.m. . St. Paol Lutheran Chur<h Corner Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School . 9:45a.m.· Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Grablm Ualltd Melhodltt Worship· 9:30·a.m. (1st &·2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday SeNice , 7:30p.m. Ml Olive Unlled. Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes11ille Church of God Mtlas Cooperative Parish Northeut Cluster Alrrtd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday 'School- 9:30a.m. Worship - Il a.m., 6:30p.m. Rudand'Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. s,.nlcust Fll"ll Churdl ot·God Apple and Second Sts . . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday SchOOl 11rtd WorShip· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ·. 6:30 p.m. Church or God or Pmph«7 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslor: P.l . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Congregation al Gract Epl1<0pol Church . 326 E. Main. St., Pomeroy · Rev. James Bcma"cki, Rev. Kathlrin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday SchOOl 11 :00 a.m. www.frognet. nCI/-deanery 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter-E. Heinz Sat. Con: 4 :45-5: 15~, m. ; ~ass-5 :30p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., . Sun. Mas.s- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Latter-Day Saints ML Moriah Clurcb of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pas1or: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday ~n-ices - 7 p.m. Ca th o lic Church of Chnst H)'HII Run Holiness Church StirKiay Sc hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30p.m. Putor: Re11. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7,p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. . · Rulllllld F,.. Will Blpdlt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • to ,.m. · · Evening • 7 p.m. . ' Se . 7 l'omtroy Cbun:b ofChrill 212 W. .Main St. . Minbiler: Danny Diu Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wofship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Episcop al Hol in ess Commanlly Choudt Pastor: Rev. Amos Tilli1 Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wonhi~'O: OO a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman , Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· lO a. m. Thursday Services • 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School ·~ 10:30 a.m. Lona Bouom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m. Reednllle Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. · UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m." First Sund~y of Month -7:30p.m. serv ice Tuppen Plains St. P1ul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster ·Albury (Syn<uoe) Pastor: Chad Emrick · Sunday School~ 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. . Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Foml Run Putor: Chad Emrick Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Thurs<la~ Servi«s - 6:30p.m. Hanest Outrucb Minlstrln 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pailors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sul)day Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Hulh [Middleport) Past or~ Vernagayt SuUill<tn Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. T H I N G R u N s L .I K E Sllnrsvllle Word orFallh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:J.O a.m. E11ening : 7 p.m. Agapt Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pas h.~rs John & P"atty Wade 603 Second A11e. Mawn 773-5017 Servit:e ti me: Sundiiy 10:30 11.m. ,Wednesday 7 pm Mlnrnville , Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pea.rt Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rejoklna Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third S1., Middlepon Pas10r Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7. p.m. Pomero)' Pastor: Connie Flares Sunday School · 9: 15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 il.m. Rock Sprincs Pastor: Keith Rad er Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rudaad S'unday School - 9:30a.m. . Worsh ip - 10:30 a:m.· Thursdry Services. 7 p.m. Clturch ol JesUI ChriSI, Apostolic Faith • 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Me1er Sunday -7:00 p:m. Wed~esday - 7:00p.m. Fnda y-7:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship· 11 :1 5 a. 1t1. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi.;e · 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Churcb Oif!on, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hobson Christlals Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Youth"Fellowship Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday.service, 7;1XJ p.m. Nc:w Ure Victory Cen1er 3773 Georges <;:reelo: Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Yciu!h 7 p.m. Faith Full GOipel Church Long Bouom PaS10r: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9·:30 a.m. Worship . 9 :30 a.m.' and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday · fellowshtp Se rv1ce 7 p.m. Salem Cenler · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:1~ a.m. Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Full Gospel Church ottbe Uwln&Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. PastOrs: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. The B~lievers' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Ru!larn.l Pastor: Re11. Margaret J. Robinson ~eN ice s: Wednesday,,7:30 p.m. _ Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewaync: Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesda_y Servltcs- 10 a.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St Rt. 1:24, Racin.e Pastor: ~il li.am Hoback. Su nt.J ~y School • ·tQ1.m. Eve ning· 7 p.m. Wed nesday Services- 7 p.m. Harri.mn1'111e CommunltJ Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30 a..m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. C•rm.ei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. · Racine, Ohio Paslor: Dewayne Stutler · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Mlddlepon ,Commualty Church 575 Pearl St. Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Momlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · ll a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Middleport Ptniecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Failh Valley Tabernacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Eail LeiOrt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuu First U ni(~ Presbyterian. Pastor: Rev. KriSloa.Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Syracuse Mission 141 1 Bridge·man St., SyracuSe Re11. Mik.e Tbompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning · 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Racine · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Cool¥111e United Mttliodlsl Parish Pastor: Hele"n Kline Coolville Chun::h Main & Fifth St Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Hazel CoO.mun'i tf Church , OffRt. t 24 Pastor: Edsel Hart · Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrisonville PresbJterian Churtb Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport P"sbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. \ Dyesville Community Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.in . Worsh ip · ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • lP a.m. Wed~~:sday ~rikcs' M 10 a.m. · Morse Chapel Church Suriday school · 10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ho<ldnaport Chur<b Grand Street ~-~ nd~y School · 10 a.m. " Worship · II a. m. Wednesday Ser~ices • 8 p.m: Faith (;osP.t Church Long.Bouom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a. m.. 7:30 p.m. Wedriesday 7:30p.m. Seventh·Day Adventist Sevmlh·D•y Adventist Mulbeny Hts. Rd .• Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday SeN ices:. Sabba1h School · 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Na zarene .. · Middleport Church oflhe Nau.nae Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Chnrc:h or Ihe N•za~ne Pastor: Teresa Wal deck Sunday School · 9:30 u.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syncuse Church or the Nau"nt Pastor, Robert J. CQC n Sunday Sch091- 9:30 a,m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomfroy Church of the Nazarene Paslor: Rev. Uoyd 0 : Grirnm,Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship " 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Wednesday Se~ces - 7 p.m. Chuter Churth of the Nazaftne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOrship ll a. m., 6 p.m. 'We.dnosday Services· 7 p.m. M Rulland chun:h of the Naurtne Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Enlt'l'r!Je Pastor: Kc:1th.Kader Sunday,School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wedne~y Services· 7 p.m. f11&Wood.l Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II a. m. Port11nd Finl Church or Ihe Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday Scltool -10:30a.m. Morning Worship· 11 : I' a.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. A · D. E E United Brethren Eden United Brelh"n In Christ 2 112 r!tiles north of Recds11ille on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley . Sunday Scbool - l1 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Services· 7:30p.m. . Wtdnesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev, Robert E. Sml!h, Sr. Sunday School · 9:3Q a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday ServicC • 7 p.m. Full Gosprl Ughthousr 33045 Hi land Ro!KI,· Pome roy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a. m. , Evening 7:30p.m. Tue.'lday & Thursday -7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel NeW Testament . Silver Ridge Pastor: Ruben Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Carteton lnterdtnomlnallonal Church Kihgsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Su0day School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigh! Services ··reedom t."iospd Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3\ Pastor: Re11. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors~ ip· 7 p.m. White's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolville Road ' P&:llot: R:ev. Phil lip Ridenour Su nday School • Y:3U 11.m . W or~ hi p • lfLlO a.m.• Wednesday Servict - 7 p.m. F1irview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Ri. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Bible Study · 7:CXJ p.m. Jo'alth Fellow1hlp Cru.ude for Christ Pastor: Re11. Franklin Dickens Servict: Friday, 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Jl[ is~er Jlf utter al ~onu .;Jl n,. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 264 South Second Aw.•Mid<llepon, OH 457SOI 74().992•51 41 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 R P98MOD7-H/B·1 SWISHER & LOHSE www.deere.com Bruce A. Fisher - Dtrector 590 East Ma1n Street • Potneroy, OH 457611 740.992·5#1 " :francis FLORIST MP!,g.s County~ Olde~t Flo.ri.st Atla•ns,OH Wakefield G8rage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815 . .......... OH I Carmichael's Farm & Lawn . 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-44,&.2412 • • M P•rtwNbur.. WV Latry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street · 304-428-7102 ·.offer' end Ju~ 5, 1999. SIJbject to approwid ~edit on Jchfl Oee~e Credit ReYOiving Plan. tor non-comrne~cial usa. 10% ttown payment req uired. TaKes. height. setiJil and delive~~t charges could tncrease monmly payment. Oth&r 1peclal rates and terms may be available. lncludmQ 1nstallment flnancmg and fmancmg t.or commercial use. Available at participating dealers. , · · . ... ·~ Ml. Hermon United B~thrm . In ~brill Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders sunday School.-. 9:30 a. ~. Worsh i p ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen-i~ ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Community Churth Pastor: Law'rence Bush · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. _Worsh ip · 10:30 a. m. It's easy to find great .John Deere lawn equipment- just stop by your nearest dealer. And It's easy to find a price that's easy on your wallet. But with so much to·. choose from, the hard part's deciding what to take home. N 0 Cai•ITJ' Blblt Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. BlaQ:wood Sund<~y School - 9:30a.m. Wotsh ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnewiay Sen-ioe- 7:30p.m. Other Churches 445 Lawn and Garden Tractor 335 Lawn a nod Garden Tractor LX277 AWS Lawn Tractor Reedsville Chun:b otChrtst Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday Sch9QI: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. TrlallyChrdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pas1or: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10~~ Satrid H•rt CaiiM>IIt Church . • Bndrord Church ol Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. · La-Dle Cbriltt•• Chun:b Sunday Schooi·M9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice 7:30p.m. · Sliver R•n Baptlot Pastor: Bill Little . · SUnday School - tOa.ni. Worship· II a.m., 6:30g.m. Wednesday Sc:r-.:i~s· 6:3 p.m. , Lt •c'''' . Wetleyan Bible Holiness Ch'urc:h 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug ·CoJil Sunday Worsh ip - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeN ice · 7:30p.m. . Rutlond Church "of Chri•t Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hickory IIIIIs Church of Chrtst Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30,.m. Wednesday Services- p.m. . Racine Fint Baptist Pastor: Ri ck Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a:m. .Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~rvi~s. 7:00p.m. I Pint Grove Bible Holiotu Churtb 1(2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9~ 30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service M7:30p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Flnl B.iptlst Church Pastor:· Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepor1 Sunday Schoo l -9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. . Rqbln Keller (Goon attendee) · Rose of Sharoo Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey .King Sunday sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. W~dncsday p,ra.yer meeti ng· 7 p.m. Bradbuf')' Chun::b of Chrtll t'lnl Southem Baetlsl 41872 Pomeroy P1ke · Pilstor: E. Lamar O'Bry'anl Sunday School • 9:30 Jl.m." Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. · First team Brent Ewing, PISS, Weilstcin ....... :............................................................... .Jr. Morgan Stevens, lb, Wellston ............ .... ......................................... .. ........... Sr. Jeremiah Bentley, P, Meigs .......................................................................Sr. Shawn Schultz, PII b. Nelsonville· York ............... ......... ................... .......... Sr. .Shane McFearson, P, Vinton Coumy ........... .... .. ...................................... Sr. Nathan Fenwick, CF, Wellston ...................... ...... ....... .. ........ Sr. Josh Strothers, P, Belpre .......................... :.................................... ........ ........ Sr. J.T. Humphreys, i>, Meigs ......... ;.............................................................. .Sr. Flynt Smathen;, SS, Nel sonv ille· York .............................. ........ :.................. Sr. Daniel Jewell , C, Alexander ............................................ ........................... .Jr. Zach Lustgarten, SS, Alexander.... ...... ...... .. ................ Fr. . Second team Brad West, CF, Belpre ....................... ....... ........ ,.. ......................................... Sr. Aaron Ward, PISS , Vinton County, .. .. ...... :.... .".............................................. Sr. Chris D'Augustino, P/3b, Alexander .... ... .............. .................................. ...... Sr. Eric McG innis, 3b, Well ston...................... .... ... ................. · ........ .Sr. Travis Smathers, P, Nelsonville·York. :........................................... :........... :.Jr. Michael Hawk, CF, Alexander ... ...... ..................... .... .................... ............... Fr. Brandon Burnfield, SS, Belpre .... ......... ........................... ,...................... .".. .. .Jr. MVP- Brent Ewing, Wellston , Coach of the Year -Pat Hendershot, Wellston Calvary Plla:rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vi'ctor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship MII a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Keno Churth orCbrisl Worship : 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:;!0 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Rklae Church of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday Schooi ·9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Wednesday Servicrs- 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist East Main St. Surlday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. Ohio Division baseball Middleport ChUI<h or Chriso 'th and Main . Pas1or: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Servicn; . 7 p.m. B1pllsl Church Burlingham ~ 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School• I O:OOa.m. Morning Servk:e 11:00 a.m. Evening Servi~ -6:00p.m. Wcd'nesday Service-7:30p.m. Rutland Flnt Bapllst Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Danlllt Roll""' Clturclt 3l057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlleo Pastor: Dr. J.D. You.ng Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 il.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ~r11ice. 7 p.m. Pomeroy W-• Clllll'dl of C•rill 33226 Olildren's Homt Rd. Sunday School· II a.m. Worsh1p • lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices · 7 p.m. • . fllt . . PIII I flY, 740-992-2644 740·992-6298 · tAr V• Se..d fowr TM~c. lV~h • Searching for a local church? • Check the. Sentinel . every Friday! • • ' ' ~~ '. • �• Friday, June By The Bend Ann :..1 Lanue r·~ to see her name on his mother's chec ki ng account , .but he claims )le hasn't had time to change it. After 12 years, I think someth ing besides procrastinmion is go in g on I rea li ze thi s i> a small maher, but it is affecting nur re lat ionshi p He doesn't seem to co re that thi s bothers me, and he refu ses tu lix it When I told him I was writi ng to you, he stormed our the door Any advicc 0 -- NO LOCATION PLEASE DEAR N.L. : Whe n yo ur hushano storms bac k in. tell him I said it\ time he· and hi s mother took hi s CX: - \ \ ' Ifc' s name . off the joint bank !..Iecount and put yours on Twelve ye ars of foot- draggin g i> too long. Insis t on it. ·• Dear Ann Landers: My husba nd ahd I have bee n married for 12 ' yl!ars. It was the second marriage for ho th o f us. My husband takes care of his widowed mother. runs her · e.rrands. shops for l1er and handles her fi nans: ial arfairs . My mothc r-inlaw's · bank account 1s m her name. along with the names nf my hus banU and his ex-w ife. ·. Ann . th is b ot h er~ me tu no end.The issue is not 1 h~ m<fncy. My moth er- in-(a w 1:-. not a wc.:~J. t h y woman She hns a lll (H.Jc..; t income. My husband has nO t see n or spoken r2 his former wife in severa l yea r~ . Fl:om what I've hL·ard. she was nei ther a good wife nor a ,g ood mother I told my hushand it hurt> me dcer ly f ',.. ':·:·.,.m::!:t,.~·:":>>.··'·~,,,,,_.., Dear Ann Landers: I am a college student wi th a problem.A guy I know is spe nd ing the semester abroad Before he left , he told me he had romantic fe~ lings for me I let him know I wanted to be a fri end and nothing more He asked if he could write to me, and I said that Would be nne At first, hi s lcncrs were friendl y and interes ting, but lately, they are sound ing li ke love leiters He tells me he misses me and fantasi zes about us gelling marri ed and havin g children Even though I .have t.old hi m I am not interested in marryi ng him, he continues with his fantasies I don't want to hurt hi s fee lings , Ann, but I am afraid when he comes back to the United States, he will expect me to be in love wiih him Things have gonen compl etely out of hand . I don't need any more stress in my life How can I resolve this proble m' I need your help ri ght away -- PANICKING INN Y DEAR PANICKING: The lad • ' sounds bonkers My advice is to write and te ll him that unless he is willing to have a platonic friendship, you cannot see him anymore Be straight forward and emphatic If he persist' with his fantasies, end the relationship· Dear Ann Landers: My "howwe- meet story is not as romantic as some I've read ·in your co lumn , but it is rather unusual, and I hope you will print it. . · When I was 10 years old , I could hardly 'wait for Saturday aftern oons so I could go to the latest Tarzan movie. My older "sister, under parental pressure, had to take me The tickets cost 10 cents. We went every week ' 005 - . Master's Degree Thinking about ~S c:at Education? ·ng or pe • " . l in Couns~ • Ad Now to Start SATURDAY POM EROY Burli'ngham Modern Wo odmen, dinner and meeting . 6 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Father 's Day to be observed . Food furm shed . Everyone welcome. : LONG B OTTOM ~ Hynm si ng, liqith Full Gos pel Church, 7 p.m. ~iday. Music by the Clark Fam ily S'ingers. POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodist Church, vacation Bible school, Monday through Friday, 9 10 11:30 a.m . Return LANGSVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ChapJonathan Meigs ·Chapter, DAR, reg- · ter 53, DAY, Monday, dinner at6 :30 · ular meeting, annual picn1c, Satur- meeting ·at 7 p.m . day, 5 p.m. at the home of Anna ricRACINE - Racine Board of land , Lan gsvill!'. New elected offiPublic Affairs; Monday, 10:30 a.m. · cers to be installed. municipal building. · ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin H1 gh School 's Aium"i dinner, SaturClub, Monday, 7 :40 p.m. at the day. 7 p.m. at the high school gymRiverbend Arts Council building in nas ium. Middleport. Public welcome, meet· ing free, auction to be held. RefreshMONDAY POMEROY Right to Life ments. me etin g, Pomeroy Library, 7:30 TUESDAY P · '~ · Monday. RUTLAND - Rutland Village TUPPERS PLAINS - Technol - Council, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. ogy c o mrni~tcc, Eastern Elementary · RUTLAND ~palachian Ani sims ProJeCt meeting, Rutland Civic Center, 6:30.p.rn. Those interested in rarticipating in brochure , web page and Artisans' Guild project arc to t:ir'ing sample or' ph oto of product ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers lllains VFW Post ·9053, Thursday, 7; 30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30p.m. : : POMEROY - Heritage dinner to be s~rved at7 p.m. Friday. Thursday is last day to make reservations. •Call 992· 3810, $10 for dinner. Heritage at' the Meigs County Museum INFORMATION SESSION HOWARD excAYAIING CO. Marshall University Graduat~ St. At. 7 swaa nn I' 740·985-3813 Bep!hw BuUdoaer & Baclchoe Ser11ice• Houoe & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading ' S•plic Sylle~ & a• .~ (7401 992·3131 I llr''''"• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Care for Elderly qo,D5D* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Gra.nd Prix GT • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Casltlte qJ,I51* • T-Tops • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird With T·Tops • Cruise/Tilt • Aluminum WhHis . •Loadedl qa,D5D* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo q1 '850* • Traction Control • Aluminum WhHII • LoadeCII Brand New 1999 Chevy Malibu •1111 Steering . • Next Generation Alrbaga • Well Equipped Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe • .Air Conditioning • AMIFM, Stereo • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes :~~~:=~=: 740-949-2044 Card of Thanks Slzea 5.' x10' to. 10' x 30' Houra ' 7:00AM • 8 PM ' Ct~./1 _. ....... 441-0829. Public Notice E~s. 53580 S. R 338 Portland, OhiO' "''"'"'""' PUeUC NoTICI! . The VIllage of Pomeroy . deetree to receive Hlltd · bide lor gaeollne procluc18 : unlttdtd plue (89 - ) · and 112 diHII fuel for - · y"r .,_rtod. All Hlltd bide ehall bt received In the Clerk'a olllce, 320 bat Meln Sti'MI, Pomeroy, OH on or btlore 11 :DO AM EST June 21, 1M. The Pomeroy · eounell ....rvu lhe rtghlto accept or r.J-at any or ell ' bldt. Klllhy Hyaell, Clerk Vlllege of Pomeroy . 32G Eeat Meln St. Pomeroy, OH 45788 *New Homes a-.,. """" For Free Estlmstes - CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIED81 ~· · --...··-- -· . . . 110 ~ Help Wanted . WANTED: LPN (full~time) at two commullity group homes for people with MRIDD in Gallia County. : Hours: M-F, ·daytime hours or ·as scheduled for medical appointments or issues. Requirements: . current Ohio LPN License, NAPNES/OOPNES, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insuran~e. · Salary! $8.50/hour. Excellent benefit package. Send · resume 10: Buckeye Communily Services, P.O. Box . 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 6/18199. Equal Opportunity Employer. . ' ft JD·COIIftiUCIJOI ft Rllllllllber · -. ~ , F'f' E•tlmate• -. Owner: John Dean 11'!1 --~~M>..~I/A~Mo,;).,~~-.. ~ Southern Ohio Disposal ' DIPOYI AI Your locally based hauler for residential, ; ' · · PU'fl state of the art equipment and 20 years :in the refuse industry. Call today to see ·.how much you can save. ' ': :======1=·8=0=0=·8~0:9:·7:7:2:1:::::= ; 512Mit 1 mo pd. ,.. .... 'I'D • .., THE MAPLES Must be 50 years · of age & meet HUD income guidelines. Call Swan Re"""" TOM STOBART today at Linda's Palniln! · 740-992-7022 for further infor~utlon. ' ·145 peopll ......... EHO Rll•lar ..•e payeut Take the pain out . NIH H ottei.tla.co. . ' I '• \ , ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows · •. Room Additions ' 'Roofing COMM~CJAL and miDEHllAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992·7643 _,...,.----;.... (No Sunday Calls) ; .ROIIRI IISSILi. · CONSTRUCTION •NewHomea Now Co11111Uc11on a' •Garages Rttftodtling-Kitchtn CtbiMta ' •Complete VInyl Sldlng-RooiHlocQ. Remodeling Clllllglil Stop & Compare Free Eoliniale• " FREE 740-742-3411 ESTIMATEES •' ! Bryan Re"""' Apply IIOW fer : every Saturday : 11111tt 6r30 p.m. : AMerican Loilon ' Middleport · •' '' Poat 121 Starltunt $ 1300 -Door Prize $100 · S1000 conr all for . SuaaatBoma Construction lanuur? • • ;;i~~.:ml . "WUIW:Sume•Homs~com.· Caol'l'hla -BINGO BijSELL BUILDERS, INC. ; All Makes Tiactor & , Equipment farts Factory Authorized Case-IH P~rts · Dealers. 1 1000 st. Rt. 7 sout11 :commercial and industrial refuse :removal. Serving Meigs County with -· iI • or painting, and let ' me do It tor you. INTERIOR BefOre 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740.915-4110 Free E1timates 985 4473 . ' SAYRE "' TRUCKING Hauling Umeatone & Gravel Ressonsble Rst11 JoeN; Sayre 740·742·2131 l!/1t,W TFN . I • Dual Alrbaga • Rear Spoiler • Well Equlppedl lbanks to Raclrll! IEn~mcy Sqllllli, Medic 4 Tbema]o/msotl, Dr. Newmarlt and Emergency ·Room Personnel at Veterans Memorial . HosplraJ, Med Fllgbr from Huntington, friends, neighbors, churches for all the prayers, cards, flowm, bears, visits, 1PD""" calls and food after ., . West Vlrqinla's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Oids, And C"stom Van Dealer. · Monday - Salurday 9 am • B pm Sunday 1 ·8 my return. Also my family for their care and concern during my heart attack. .Gratefully lbullrll! Wolfe lVI BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30 '·•· RUIWID POST 467 ·STAR BUIST . $1300.00 $50.00 OR MOll PIIIAMI lEECH GROVE ROAD Howard L. Writesel ;,.. Qaollly Is Job One _ _.. .., __ . 1101 7 30 Announcement• Alck Pearson · Auction Comp•ny, full time au ctioneer. complete 11rvl ce. L lcenaed a. West VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 0< 304-n3-54<47. , . . ' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Senlora Summer Dance 45 & up with "George Hall" $4.00 donation Unn.rtAu June 14th 6·10 FORMERLY Of 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6 MIUS NORTH Of POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 11 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY 01)\ECT PRICES : I .OOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutt1r Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . .... TFN .. ' · 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio.45769 CARPENTER SERVIa 'RoomAddfllontiAomocleltng · • New Garagea • El.elrtc81 • Plumbing • Rooflng • Gullera • VInyl Siding • PalnOng • PeUo • Porch o.ekl F-EallmaiN Knows Of Anyone Pleaae Ca11 Sidewalks, PatlQs Parklna Lots . 25 yrs experience FrH E1tl1118tM 740-742-8608 74G-742-2512. FrH E•tlmatn Joseph J.acks. 740..992·2068 . No Credit • .S low Credit • Bankruptcy WiRvmiG!!! No Embarranment ... . You'rtt Trttetaci with Rnpectl Help Wanted Activities Assistant lor 1oo . 70 . through Friday. EOUAL .OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Temporary Position . Gandidau[s t.tust Be Accurate A1 Data Entfy .l:nd Poase1s .Microsoft · Skmf. Position Requires A Sell-Starter With Strong Interpersonal And. Communlca.tion Skills. Purchasing Beckground Helpful. To Recel" Conlldentlal Co nslder•Uon Fqr Any Posit ions , Submit Flesunw To: 6 Family Garage & Yard Sale : 10th, 111h , 12th, 9-? 4a67 S .A. 850, Rain /Shine. to to rvn. Sllndoy lclltloft . 2:00p.m. Boqj-War...,. AutomotiYe · ATTNcHR Oep1 -¢LEAK 2160 Eas1am Allonue GallipOlis. OH 45631 Fa.: 740-441 -3249 Frtdty. IIOnCtay • 10:00 a.m. 8tturdty. ArbOr's At Gallipolis Will Be HavIng A Yard Sale On Monday June 14th And Tueada~ June 15th Fr.om 8 A.M. To 4 P.M. A ~ange Of Items From Clothes pf All Sizes To N lcknacka And Wheelchairs . Items For Yard Sale Are Dontltlont From Em· ployeu. Proceeds From Yard Sale Go To Emptovee Smoke Shelter. Garage Sale;: 5atl.lrday June 12th, 8-3 , 621 1/2 Th ird Avenue. Next To Grace United Methodist Church Parking Lot. Car Seat , Baby Blankets, Towels. Girls 2T Little Tyke Toya , 55 Gallon Fleh Tank. Oah Kos.h Clotnes And Lois Morel lO Miles Out 1•1. Fol 7. low Signs , Tueaday Thru Satur· day. Porterbrook Lane, Saturday June 12th~ 8·<& . Clothes: Children;, Adults , Toys, Infant Car Seat, Play Pen. Beanies, Word Proces- sor. Saturday 12th, 9-5, 59 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis . Baby- Items. Clolt'lts, CoUeclables, Toys. Lo.ls """"' , tllh Pomeroy, & Middleport & VIcinity 12th. t9 S. Locust St., Ch11hlre, household Items, tools, Beanies, Walk Fit, Honda Dream ·M:C.. IIfo'e air condlllontr 342 Stech Slrttl, Middleport , C0'11, Bean ie Baby Bears . Home tntertor, baby swing, carseat. toy box, lOIS rnotl. At1 Yonl Sllto Mull Bl Plld In AciVInce . Dudtlne: 1:00pm the dey before tht ad It tO run, Sundey a Mondey edition· 1:Otlpm Friday. Four family yard sale Saturday, t r' l, Main Strell. Racine , adul1 and gtrrs clotMs. glrrs bike, t~ . hOuathold Items and misc., rain cancel a. Friday & S1turday, June 11th & 12th, 3 family. flrat ont In 4 yra ., wa ll to w4tl clean up, everything from baby ciOitles to chest lr~z­ er. go to 338 to Racine Locka & Dam and follOw signs, ·Drew Flsh· tr mldtfQ. Garagt sale Inside, 1·112 mlle1 Hysell Run, Thu11doy & frldoy, ~ouaeho ld ~tema, clothes . n1w quiiiiOQI, 7.00.99:1-5275. Pt. Pleetant & VIcinity 2100 Lincoln Avenue . Thur/ Frl/ Sat. Jowolry/Cto1hes, Lawn/Garden, LOIS ol Mlle. 8AM~PM. Carport Sale :Frlday /Satu rday, 9AM-3PM . 311 22nd St ., Pt. Pleaaant.WV. All name brand clolhlsslm2-9. .' . iUIIIIMISTIIATIVE CUilll(: 1 Galllpolla & VIcinity i bed sk illed nUr,aing facility, Excellent, opporwnity ror the right candldatl to worll. with our residents and bt a member ol our team. Hourt are . even ings and weekends, part time po·sitlon. Candld~lt must be out·' going, ·caring, creative and willing to exce l. Restorative experience ano cerllfled nursing asslstaf)t prelened and/or expel'lence WOfking with rehab/medically compleX care needs. Applicants aend rt· sume to: ~ocksprlnga ~ehablli1a · lion Centtr1 36759 Rocksprings Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ann : . Dena Warren , Actlvltie& Dlrectdr or apply · In peraon Monday Yard Sale June 12, 9am-3pm, David Spenc- CREDit . 110 Lost Red Marlboro Bag . Has Too ls In 11, VIcinity: Ramp Of Sll· ver Bridge. 74o-446-8247. Lighl Commercial & Residenlial New Cons1ruction & Remodeling New Roofs • Repaln • Coating• Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Palatlng• Ptumblna SERVICES solid bl ., Tabby, ?40-992-, Road.}oi0-446-2158. Construction JACKS ROOfiNG · &CONSTRUOION EMPLOYMENT After5 P.M.• Lost: 15 Month Black .Polled Lim· ousln sun, O.J. Wh itt IKemper H&H Gnrutie~ QruUity Driveways, '/oar Book'. II Anyone Hal One 0< 60 · Lost and ·Found 17401 691·9407 1740) 691·6029 22 .r .... Local A....,., Galllpoltl. (740~ ·2800 98!5-3467. •Land Clearing & Grading •Septic Systems & Utilities Quality Ctafltlllauhlp . Clean L.ate MOdel Car~ Or Tr ucks , 1990 Models Or Newer. Smltl'l Buick Pontiac, 1900 East ~ Window air condi tioner, runs on 110, naeda compressor , 7,.0- .,,,, & 1Millr Sil11 740·992·6215 ·coNNECnON 2526. WanleO To Buy : 1973 Meiga, 2 Yll· old, 740-843-SMe. c- FREE ESTIMATES (7401667-6992 . CONCRETE Antiques , top prices paid , River- 1 lne An tiqUes , Pomeroy, Ohio, F\uss Moo re owner, 740·992·. Reg istered Fox Terrier (no pa ~ pers) , female, not good with kids. Bacl<hoe Serulces V.C. YOUNG Ill YOUR Avonuo, Gotl""'ts, 7-28>12. tm Boys 12. YOUNG'S Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· >Je r And GO ld Coln1, Prooraats, · Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gokl Fli ngs, Pre- t930 U.S. Currency, , Sterling, Etc. Acqulalnonl Jewelry. . • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.conf . Free Kitten• Males and Female&: Very Tamedl To Good Homea OfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. tho day tho td EXCAVATING FREE ESnMATES ! Siring - Single NICk Steel Gui· tar. (304)89!5-3900. .' Fo< ll:>u, 7.00.2-989: Progre111ve top line. Uc. I oo-so 1111t.t1n • POWER WASH BTETHEII@EUilEKAHET.COII 90 . Wanted to Buy 7505. ALl. VMI lletaa Mutt Bl Pold tn A....,_, FRALEY Ohio 7ol0-3?9-2?20. Want To Si~ Your Stuff? Call FIIY- . erskle Auction And Let Us senu , IRI·SIAIE MOillE Trucks - tractor Trailers - dacl<a - drlvewaya EQUipment Cteanod l DegJeaSact JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 1185-4218 EMAIL: Gall '""~· 7880. l'omeroy Eagles ·Club Bingo On . Tlluradaya AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . Paying $80.00 per·game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet . 1 Wedemeyer's Au ction Service\ · Kittens, Calico, bl. & wh., yet. & 1 mo .. ft 175N. 2n.d,Middeport,OH • Dalmatian pup to good home : also~ Calico klltens , 740· 992 · wh., CaD 985-,S3I Phone: 740-258-6147 7ol0-388-859!i . 0391 St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester · We Custom Spray • Vegetables •·Corn . · · · •Soybeans · SliADE RIVER f;:r 992·7021 · •• 2623: Free Small Kittens, To Good Home, 7 Weeks 010 , 740·"'41- SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE New Homes & Remodeling A • Additions llf.J Garages, Pole Bulfdlngs, Roofing, Siding fl!!l . ' •Remodeling ~ Commercial & Realdantl.a l CoU loday oboUI •i>ecial . li!!l 27 yra, exp. Ucensed & Insured 0 pne•• •hro/Uly " ~ 1PhQne 740-992-3987 . Quality Buill Ho,..•• li!!l ' smelling frttsh •Uft8 matted C81pel pile . •'Dry" cleans so you can use C81pel rtghl awa~ 181 11,18 2TC (740) 843·1252 ft~ft.ftftftftftftft~ft COMSTRUCJ'IOJI4 . :~o~:'~S:vingcarpet Public Notice Beautiful Kittens, To GoOd Home. All Colors. 4 Wh itt With Blue 74G-992-JJ60 Jerry L. Preice Crown Citv. OH 45623 SMITII'S •- _,, __ _,_ for certain c:ountlea. Beagle Dogs To Giveaway, 7.40- ::::;:::::::~=.,..,=-=·:-:::"'::-.-::::::, ~ ~~~-·~ ~· II!!J I1!!J. M- ·-· -E!J'I!JI!fllm Public Notice YARD SALE 740..949·2217 fo<l . 7.00.9<9-2709. 7ol0-256-£881. •Paving · •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tenni~ & Basketball Courts Racine; Ohio 45771 3 kittens. 5 wks . okt need bOnle llllffiliJ ,,., Chiller, Ohio 29670 Beahan Roed era st.. AI. 143, 740-992·7941 . Under New Mgmt. 985 4422· SELF STORAGE 3 gray kittens. appro11imately 8 ·wks. old, litter trainee!. Kathy Jeff- 40 742-8888 . HILL'S (Low Rates) " LEGAL NOTICE The Rutland Townehlp CIJ.ASSUFDEIDSI Truate11 will hold their Public Buqet Hearing on July 1, 11188 at 5 p.m. lol· · lowtd by lhelr roguler July Public Notice milling at lhe Rutland Fir. On Selurday, Jun• 12th, Sl811on. The budpt will bt 1999 at 10:00 a.m. the Home evalleble lor public review National Bank will off.,. lor the WMk prior Ill the clerk'l 1111 el public aucUon on the hom•. Bank parking · lot the (6) 11 1TC following vahlclea: Public Notice 18115 Ford Ranger Vln 11 FTBR11AOFUD15588 1988 Ford Eacort Yin NOTICE Revlltd Code, 11 FABR3687GW149143 S.C. 2717.01 (A) 1994 G•o Tracker Vln NoUce le hereby glv.n that 112CNBJ1 BY7R685097334 1880 Chevy 9·1 0 Vtn Tina Loulu Wendling, of 304 Syoamor.St., . 11GCCS1425L2151581 1991 Chevy Lumina Vln Mlddl•polt, OH 45780, hal applltd to lha Common 112G1WL54TVMII228431 1992 Ford 1150 Pick-up Vln Pltll Coult, Probtll Dlvlalon of Malga County, 11 FTDF15V2NNA42071 Ohio, lor .an order to 1882 Mltaulllehl Ytn change my name to Tina #4A3CT644XNE013012 LouluW-n. · 1886 Mercury Vtn Said application will be lfl!MEeP51 85GIM111782 hoard In uld Coult, at 2:00 11188 Chevy 9·10 Vln P.M. on 1M 12 day of July, 11GCBS14E9J2133DZZ The tonne of the ealt ara 30 Announcement• Clth. . The Homo National Bank ra..rvea the right to r.Jtct any or all bldl ·or to r.move ony unit from th• 11lt at Ome. · Racine Post 602 of the any June 17th & · 18th mayprtor be above vehlclet Rain or Shine to the eale by calling 740~nyonewlth -210. Home National Bank.· donation• or want to Geora• Lewren .. , rant e tabla ($5.00) COllection Olllc.r (5) 28 Cell (8) 1,4,1,1111TC . 2 Tabby Kittens, 10 Weeks , O ut· door Or 1nooor. Utter Tra ined , 1 Male, 1 Female, 74Q.24s-!5104. *.Jlandicapped Agricultural Ume, · Umellone , Gravel Dirt • Sand • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We sell parts • Will deliver S1645 Bl Rl Rd. Bottom. Ohio carpel cl.aner CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE · . 2 Rider Mower&, Can ·Be Used For Parts, T.v. Anten na. Neeoa Smal Repa li, 740-446-<1314 . AKC 2 Yea r 010 Female ~eg l a · tered Sl. Berna rd, Good With Ch ildren , Free To Country Home, HOME 985·3561 Rutland, Ohio mo. TRUCKING I e ... ~ltlOp "A THE APPLIANCE MAN ' Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience "I'M BACK" Ken Young Fonner Ow111r of ' ~~~--~~~--~· Bill MoOdtSJ)augh Auct.tonoor tng. I· Comp lete Auctioneering StNic· l e a. Co ns ignment auction· Milt ' St rl!llt , Middl eport, Th urs d•Y• ~ • Ohi o L.ice nae 17893. 740-989, • Auction and Flea Market 40 Giveaway RIVERSIDE AUCTION ' 1 2 ad~t temati cata. 2 bal7i female Every" Saturday Night 7 fi.M., • . kitt8f1S , 740-949-3018. Crown City, 7ol0-~9 Truck seats, car seats, neadllners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets: etc. East Stale Street 1At:hents, Ohio 45701 ELIM No:J:.~~ • · 750 R. L. HOLLON I Box 14300 , S. Glenburnie. New 7ol0-592·1 8o42 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey Ludac.;; .1;~~!:!~Y.·.L. Roush -. 949-1701 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil 80 Qu ality clothing and household Item s. $1 .00 ba g sa te ave ry Thur &diy. Monoay thru Saturday 9:CI0-5:30. Albany, Ohio Jones OriVI . SS Htghy Aw ,ovtd Govt. Grant. Call Now To You Thrift ShOI>!>O 9 We&! StimSon, A1hens ~ 2mo. pd . ~~- C•llll•d . ~onnle . . ............... Irick - htlo c.a.traatlaa Phone Tol~Free: 1-BOOM2-9842, at. 20~ • World Wide Well Site: http:/;-.manhall.edu/mu8c · E-Mail: aervlcuOm•nhall.ed. E-MaU: pnecehOmanhall.edu 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Pa r ~ auct ion 166,0hlo INGELS CARPEl 2513 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .... .................. ....... 100 Angus E. Peyton Drive • South Cbarleaton,'WV 25303-1800 Ohio Rnldent1: Ask about reduced out-of-1tate I • LIW& C.. • De r'p College · l ...... . . . >I I Sa lurday, 140 Waterbett, vanity & Sink, G lr ii- Clothoo, &x-7. lle<' n, NC 28560. Contraetort Welco11e .? Jad<IOn Plkll, 740--446-2.134. 1 ~877 · 885- 38 32 Or Write To P.O. 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates 100' ~ 1000' lolb 1• &3/4• 200# Water Une Full line of GaS Pipe & Regulalois Water Storage Tanks UlilitU.• Goirv 0u1 Of s uo-. sale: 40% Off Stare Wide. Wilto n Cake Pans, O.J.' o Crlift Shop, 2390 Silli"f & Sf#lif Culverts: 4" • 48" iri stock Gravelless LIIKh 740-992:.3470 Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center Tuppers Plains, OH FH. 2 North/8 miles out by Ray· burn Road. Bunkbedl, l•anl• · Bal>IH. Nlnlondo&Gomoo, Atarl6 Gatne~,Lota Mmel Tl\urllftVS..t: 30 AnnouncetTIIIIU WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS G&W Plastics and Supply We Deliver Join us at an information session on Monday, ·June 14, from 4:00-7:00 p.m. in the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, to get complete details on the programs. You can 'get start~ right away... Filii Semester classes will start. in August. Pliin now to get the information you 11eed · and meet some of the professors who will be teaching in these programs. See you therel 1- loc).FI.':IMANCE , .-11811. WICKS "fiOLI~G .IHC, Mondty, June 14, 1999 , 4:00 -7:00 p.m. Muon County Llbnry Pt.P.....nt & Vicinity Start oaung Ton ight! tiave fun Ohio Doting Gomo, 9 YMCIS.Ie Pwaonllll ployina tho This could be the opportunity you need. The Marshall University Graduate College is giving you the chance to put your nights and .weekends to work right here In the Point Pleasant area to earn a master's degree. MUGC will offer all couries needed for the M.A. til·e gree in counseling or special education in the next 3 years. ' Special Education courses will include those necessary to obtain certification in Mentally Impaired, Specific Learning Disabilities, or Behavior Disorders. Counseling courses will Include those necessary to obtain certification as ·a.school counselor or to complete a Community 'Agency emphasis. 70 ANrWUN CE 1,1EN Tc; Classes in August! · to dis<:uss p.m. technology and rcorgant ze the committee. Anyone interested, welcome to attend . The Dally Sentinel • Page 8; Friday, June 11 , 1999 Page that slory; he added, "I certain!~ made a lucky catch when she fell for me thai day " -- ~NE IN SYLVA- • NIA, OHIO DEAR SYLVANIA: I made a lucky catch, too ·· thanks for providing !lie with a sweet story to end the week. /. Is that Ann Landers column ~ clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays, send a · self-addressed, long. business -size . envelope and .a check or money order for $5.25 ·(th is includes · postage and handling) to: Gem s, c/o · Ann Landers, P.O. Bo< 11562, : Chicago, Ill. 606 U-0562. (In 1. Canada, send $6.25.) · Affer we came home, I would try to re:enact the vine-swinging scenes, complete with the famous Tarzan yell . One day, 'my sister's boyfriend arrived from out of town "(ith his brother, Bob. , I was spying on them from the tree when my sisler saw me and yelled, "Get down !" I swung on a branch, lost my grip and landed on Bob. He caught me and broke my fall My sisier was very embarrassed and called me a "clumsy o<. " I must have made quite an impression on Bob because 10 years laler, he asked me (o marry him. At our 50th wedding anniversary party two years ago, when· Bob told · . FRIDAY . POMEROY - God 's NET program, Frid ay's Fun , Food and Fellowship. 6 p.m. to I0:30p.m Friday . and Saturday ni ghts. Free fooJ ""d g·ames, locat io n Ma in Street. Pomeroy. Pomeroy • Mi~dleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Hubby needs to clear _ u p banking mess for sake of marriage r.:;;;;:;;;;;::;::::;;--.:.'7"____________ · ~-~:"'1 11, 1999 • . NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE • Equat Opportunity A111rrnatM\ Ac1ton Employer : All atuden1s - lull and part tt.mi openings In customer servlceJ ..... dop. $10.35 ptl hi appt. ('lo experience· will tra in. Condition~ apply. Must be 18. Call 304-485: 4300. AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Selli Shirley Spears. 304-67!5-1429. ! AVON has a Place for you! Joirf the 11 beauly company ! EnJoY you·r own business. Buy your own products at co st . Cell 1· 800-4• AVON or 740-594-4354. ~ A'IIOn Proelucts: Start your own tnl Home Business. Work Flexibl• Ho"urs, Enjoy Unlimited Earning&P . 1-888·561-2866. ' CNA . LPN . needed . Goo.d pa~· hOurly, bonus tor weekend wor Must be licensed in WV. Ca Capitol Nursing, 1·800-576-6348. ~ ·Orlv"r·Long Haul & Regl(ma& Have A Career In 2 Hours!· "Paid Health lnaurance • Dental Plait A>Jailable '401K and ure tn ~ surance "Obtainable Salety Productivity Bonuses Applies.. tlono ' Proce&sed In 2 Hour~ L.asal Baqyjrementa: 6 month ami OTA exper. 23 Yllara ol •lit driving record C9ntlnen111 ex·• p!ISS, In<:.' (800)-293-0700 (800)•. 695-<473, Recent Drtvtng Selloc( · Glllduates W.tcomot • DIIIVING POS1T10NS AVAILABLE: • • Class A OTR : : Single Driver, late Model Kt~· worths With Rearara . Wtat Coast carrief_ • Cta.. BOTR ' • Team Straight Truck , Late Modllf Frelghtllners With Sleepef'l. Muat Have Air Brake EndoreementS: , eoo Mile R1dlus, Home Denver..les. • •,. Both Polntor~~: Atteast 25 '/oars Old ...."' - Atll!laal2 'tears Experience Good MVR . WMI<tyPay -~Avallelllo WOt1c Wott With The Public J 'J ~ :l'I For Mort lnlormotton 800~ 437-6764, Hra. a:oo A.M. -s P.M. ·r' Colt . ~ Easy ~ork t EMcalltnt Peyt "•·~ umblt Ptoducta at Homt. Can:~ To11 Free . 1· 800-4&7· $51& Ex~: .::12:.;_t70;,:_~---------· · :: Excellent Opportuntty to join n.''f '• u.it long term health cart field. ctnsed Practical Nurs11. Rotel· ~. lng lhlftl. In termed lite care cen· ~ ter, Weat . VIrginia Ileana• ,,. ~ qu ired. Apply at Point P1t1aant 'a Genter/GtntJII Eldtrclrt, StiW c• Route 82, Routt 1, Sox 321.-: Point ""-'!, VN 25se0. EOii. · .: • . .. ' "!• 1 �\ • . Friday, June11, 1881 PomtrOY • Middleport, Ohio Page 10• The Dally Sentinel June11, 1999 Pomerooy e Middleport, Ohio OOP BRIDGE NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Elm $104 ·$<100 + "" Portrol1i, lnvne Your Friends To Your Home For A ProfessiOnal Glamour PO(tralt Partr. 1·800·•26· Bartender wanted: 740-441 · 140 11363. J;;elry Sa._, Relall Hales and Computer e..,_rlence Required . Acquisition& Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Apply Monday 1lwu Friday Jollnaons Supermarket, 85 Vine StrHt, Gallipolis, Applications Being Accopbld For Cashier /Of· lice A11l1tant Evenings And Weekendl . Must Be At Lea st 18 Yea,. Old I High School Grlldu· 111, Work EKJHtrlence Required. tnqulro Be1Weon 9:00 A M. ·1 oo , ~M Lady To Stay Wl1h SemHnvolld Lady on Stturdl)'o And Sundays. 74().256.(1753 LPN Full· Time With Benerits For 20 Bed ICFIMR Faci111y In Chosa· peake, If Interested, 740· 446· 4814. Medical Processor FTIPT No eoperlence necessary Wil train. PC reQUired Earn 40K Callf!OO.fi63-7440 Owner Relocating! Anxious to Sell. Newly Remodeled! 3 Btd· 1428 10011\1, Business Training on 12 acres, vmage Middleport, secluded and private, appolnt- men1, catl740-992-5896. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 180 WanladTo Do E & S lawn Service. Design, lm- f2•60 Homette . Suitable for ad· ding to existing home or storage structure . Good condition. plementallon, and ' Se rv ice . Available lor Sprln'g Clean up, fertilizing and plant1ng. FrH e&ft· mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Minoan· 30<167!H628 $1 ,500. Gall K&K, (304)675-3000, 8AM-5PM1675-62n afler 6PM. 14 x70 HollyPark Moblltt'IOme, 2BR, l arge Bath/garden bathtub, sepafate shower, large living· room w/hlgh ceilings. new carpet: kitchen has nsw top-ot-the-Une gas stove. has gas heat, central air Installe d In 1994, ·new steel door& &storm doors. Asking Georges Portable Sawmill, don't your logs to lhe mill just call 304-675-1957. . H.S. CONTRACTING ProlsssJM81Gontr!lcting SBMces Remodeling, All Kinds 04 Rooll~ Shingles, 3·0 Lap Metal, Add On Addilions, Painting . Free Esll· matasl Residential, 740-441-o653 $12,000 00. (304~675-2319 1974 Kirkwood 12x60: 2 bed· rooms, Good Condition. $4,950 00 Call· (1<10~367-7308 EVOf11ngsl Inferior & Exterior Painting,. Ex· perjenced, References, Reason· able Ratea For Free Estimate , 1987 Oakwood, 3 BR , 1 112 SA, 740-388·8041 Musicians· kK>klng for lead guitar and bassist lor group doing country and oldies rock. John Flick, 74().698-6212. Newspaper Carrier N&eded tor a Sunday Route, Only Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek , Jerrys Run Road, Apple Grove, Ashland· - Upland Rood. Glenwood. 1-800· 982·6397, ext 1787, Leave Me&· Now Taking Applications For Drivers For Galtlpoli6 & Pomeroy Only, llonino • Pizza. NURSING LPN'I And STNA't Due To Staff Changes Holter SeniOr Care Center, 15 Now Able To Accept Applications From LPN's And STNA's Who Are Ex· perlancld And Dedicated People To Join Our Team. Ohio License Requlrad. We Are Also Proud To 4nnounce That Applications For Future CNA Classes Are Now Being Accepted. Apply In Person Or Send Or Fax Resume To Rhonda Coe, AN D 0 N 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614, Or Fa• 740-441-1347 EOE. Own a Cornpu1or? Washer & Dryer, New Heat· Pump, Porch. Carport. (304)67518331675-3003. lnlerior, Exterior Painting Pres· sure Washing , Tree Removal, Gutter Cleanmg, Lawn Care, Ae· ll'Odellng, and Roftlng. (7<10~4468602. ' 1988 Clayton, 14x70. 3BRI2BA, Heat-Pump, Appliances , Good Condition, Must Sell, $1 0,900 Call K&K (304)&75·3000 , 6AM· 5PM/675-6:m. After 6PM. Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construcllon & Remodel! Drywall , Siding, Roots. Addl· !Ions , Painting , etc (304)674· 1988 Clayton . Good Condition. New Carpet, canual A/C. On rent· ad lot. (304)675-51081576-2101 . 4623"' (304)674.0155. Will Babysit In My Home, Week· days 8·5, Toddler Thru School Age , Have References, 740·4467519 1988 Rodmond Danville t4x70 Alae , Has Expando, Very Nice, Must Soil! Asking $14,000. 740· 366.(1335, Will Clean Houses, References Ava-. 740-446-1634 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, A/C, New Carpet, All Electric, May Will Mow and Haul and do Clea· nup. (304)675-4538 Stay On Ren1ed Lot, 740-441· 0221 Will Stay With Elderly Persons In 1992 Palm Harbour. doublowlde. Thofr Homo, 740-388·9658 24Jt48 Has to be moved. Asking Price Negotiable. $20,000 ' (304)937-2590. FINANCIAL 210 1994 t 4x70 Sunsh ine 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Blue Carpel, Wf D. CIA, $15,5001 Must Be Moved! Wheels Are Ava•leble, 937·3794015 Leave Message Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO PU1 " to Worl<l $25·$75.00/hr PT/FT 1~888)-366-6708 www.ownblz.nel Part time maintenance (man who !r11 do IOOWfng}; part time manager for a 20 untt apartment complex, please send resumes or inCiuirles to' Attention Carolyn Emmons, 801 Hawkins Drive, MI. Sterling, Ky. <0353 Postal Jobs/$1 8 35/Hr lnci benelite, no experience. For app I exam Info call. 1-800·813· 3585,Exl.8826, 8AM·9PM, 7 dayl fdo,lnc . ~enlc Hilla Nur~lng Center Is seeking a person with computer koowtedgl In Mletosoft word, Ex· eel, Lotua1 ,2,3, word Pro. and Payrol Experience for our Stcre· torr Payroll. rocep1ioniS1 Posllion Please apply at 311 Buckrldge Rd 8 OOim-4 30pm • Seeking Certified Nurse AideS. Part lime. Rotating shifts. West Virginia certltication required Apply at Polnl Pleasant Centarl Genesis Eldercare, State Aoute 62. Route 1, Box 326, Point Pteason~ WV 25550. EOE Stcllled Nursing Facility seeking an RN for Jull time on 11 -7 shUt We are also accepting applica· lions lor part Hmo LPNIRN. Rodi· pprlngs Rahabllllallon Canter Ia a 100 bed skUied and Intermediate level facility We have an excel· lent survew- history and a very stable start This Ia an excellent opportunl1y lor tho right canctlclalt for personal and professional grcwth. Submit resume to: Rock· aprlngs Rehabilitation Canter, 36759 ROCklf>rlngs Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 Carol Greening, Oi· rector of Nursing. Equal Oppor· 1Unf1y Employer. 199• Clayton 14x76 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Roman Tub, CIA, All Electric. New 0 W. Storage Bulkl· ing, large R~nted Lot, Very Nice! recommends that you .do bUs I· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestlgalerl $19,000 Flrm C811740-256-9351. tho olferlng 1997, 18x80, 3BA, 2 Baths, Gar· denTub, CA, 81CIO Building, on ' All CASH Bill II Get $20 Bills For $12 5011 $500 ·11 ,500 /Wk Eooyl Free $5 Barnplellnv. Req renled lol (304)675-4871 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers. Limited Time Available. 1·800-997·9888, 24 Hrs Part-Time Babysitter. Variable Shilts, (304)882·3922, Leave Message. ' Restored Vtetonan t10m1 situated <lltltpallt CON« COii191 (Caroora ~To Homo) GaY Todayl 741).446.4367, 1-80021~. . Reg ~1274B . 2 ba111s. $62.900.00 (7<10)- 245-5341 600-383-8882. For Rani: Build1ng On S.A. 33, New Haven. WVA 1,000 To 5,000 Sq. Ft 740.69fl.2813. Good s81ectlon of used home& whh 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quiett dell\18ry Call 7-40· 385-9621. MliTAIIOUSE INT'L, INC. Is Dl· lerlng Anyone Interested In Working For Themselves, A Tre· mendous Opportunity Toll Free 677·752-441 8 After 2 EDT. 230 Homo Show 'Trade-In'&'Bell dt lila Seaoonl 75-12x65 '84-14X50 '9H6x80 Prolesalonal Services '95-16.00 '95-14x70 '98-161<64 Tha complete cleaning ,service Carpet, Upholatery, Walls, Cell· ings, and also Power Washing For a tree estimate call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 Guar· anteed WOOd (888~736-3332 Looking To Buy Good Older Homos, 1-600-383-6882. · InclUdes washer & dryer, ak~Ung, deluxe steps and setup Only $200.74 per mon1h wl1h $1150 down. Call 1-800.837-3238. New Blnk repos only 2 left we finance call304·722-7148 ~ Please Helpl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bal'ha, just take over Payments! 1·8;88· 736-3332 1he Fedoral Fair Housing M. of 1968 which makes II U.egal to advertiSe "any preference, l1mitat•on or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intentiohto make any such preference, llmnatlon or discrimination • This newspaper Will not knowingly accep1 advertisemer$1or real estate whiCh Is In violation at the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllng 9 advenised 1n 1hls newspaper areavallable onanequal opportunity basis For Tne Bear Housl~ Deats In Southern , Ohio. tECUMSEH HOMES, E11clualve Redman Homos And BEST HOMES, Ex· elusive Outch Are Located On Rt. 1 23, Chillicothe, Just North 01 The At. 35 IRt. 23 Interchange. Call Toll Free Numbor. 888·443-7421. And Allk For Tho CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION Information By Moll including A $1,000 Cartlfl· colt on A Now Home. Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide. 304736·3409 330 Farms for Sale •a acre farm on Kings~ry water, $140,000, beautllul view. J30.945-ol505 REAL ESTATE per-k. $1 r day, 740·9925038 ... 7<10-982 ~. Wanted· experienced fuh PliR time barber. a1 Mlck's S1yloCenter, Pomeroy, lntareated parties call 7•0·992·2387 or 740·992· 3411. WANTED: LPN (Full-Timo) A1 -1 Two Communlly Group Homaa For People With MR/00 In Golllo County. Hours: M· F, Dayllme Hours Or As Scheduled For Appointrnento Or l11uea. Roquirvrnantt: CllrJenl Ohio LPN Lleanao, NAPNES /OOPNES Valid D~lver'a License, Threi V.ara Good Driving E11perlence And Adequate Au1omobllt In· ouranco. Stiary: $8.50 /Hour. E•· ...... Poctrago. Stnd fie. aumt To: Buckeye Community Strvicn, P.O. Box 604. Jackson, 0H 45840. Dtodllne For AppNc· ants: 11/18119. Equal Opportunfly E..,.,.., Wildlife Jobo/l21 .80/Hr. Incl. -Hs. Olme Winlena, SOCurt1)', Malnten•nca, f'lrk Rangers. No E"''. N - For app,/exam. lnlo, call 1-800·8133585,Ext.8127. 8AM-9PM,7dlys tdl,lnc. a Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 310 Homes lor Sale 740-31111-116711 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Laundry' Room, A/C , Garage, Nice Yard . $38,000, 740.387.o241. 5.5 Acres Frontage, Garfield Avenue, City Utilities , U9,000, Send Response . CLA825, c/ 5 room, 1 1/2 bath, laundry, full Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH ba&ernent. ~~Bat pump 1 112 A·utll· oGalllpolls Dolly Tribuna, 825 45831 . lty hOOk up available lor trailer on river on t24, Syracuse, 740·992· 3880. e Bradbury, rooms, bath, full basement. doubfe garage, central Blr, big yard, 740.992·5907. By ownei. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appredale, will sell house without Iota tor $89,000, 740·992· 1UCRES RE>\D'f FOR HORSES In The Country, West Gallla County, Loll Of Meadow, .WI1h New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Animals Lola 01 Road Frontage. More Land Available. Now Divided Into 5 & 1o Aero ltact. Take Both ·15 Acres For $27,500. Double Wides Are Permitted. S% Down Land Contract 460 Space lor Rent 2 BA House al 2219 112 Lincoln Commercial 1tore lront, 2.000 aquare feet, Main St, Pomeroy, Avo Pt. Pl.. unt,WV $275 month t deposlt. HUD approved, reference required. Stovei'Refrlg· erator Included . No pel& (30.)882-20" bo1woon 7:30· 2·3 Bedrooms, $300 month De· posR l Referoncos, No Potal Un- Mobile Mme ·ana availeblt bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call coln Ave. Homeatiad Really (304)-875'5540 2BR. House. New Carpel. Newly RemOdeled. $300/mo + ulllltltl Extra Lot Fleference/Deposlt (304)675-1070. By Owner Sandhill Road,/Polnl PleaaEiint. Brick Ranch - 3Bed· roomi-2Bathl. Baaement, TWo-2 car garagee, """ Lot (740)441 · 0818. Gallipolis ArM : 2 Bejkoom Homo, Atf<lng 128,000, Firm, lmrilodla1e I'Oot11aloni740-25H702. House and Lol for sale 2 bed· rooms. 1 balh, $800.00 Down! LoCS18d on Kriner Rd. Contact: De· viii at 1·(100)-333.(1910 . $32,000,740-44e-2827. 5PM. (304)675-3469. Tobacco MFRCHANDISE 5150 Sloopor Sofa, (304)675-2891 3 Bedroom, Central Air~ Full Basement. Camp Conley. $350 + Deposit (304)675-3230. 7S8 First Ava., 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Newly ,Renovated, Washer Dryer Hookup, $275.00 Ron1 Wllh De· pos~ . 740-448-3481 Or 740-448· 0101 AHer 5:00PM. Houu For Rent In Kanauga. 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo.• $325 De· posR, 740-448-4107. Good• Registered Umousln Bulls: Red, Slack , Polled, 9 Months To 2 '!liar&, 740.367-7600 Soporato, 740·367·0219, 740· 367-7272, Square Balas of Hay For Sale. (304)875-5072 Wallrllna Special: 314 200 PSI THANSPORTATION $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; All Bran Compres$1of1 F1111ngoin Slod< , 71 Autos for Sale RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, Ohio, 1-B00-537·95211 1966 Chevy Chevellt Super o Sport, 350, 4 speed , fair & drivable condition, 32, 000 miles, $3,600 firm, call days leave mea· Building Suppllea . ~. Block, brick, sewer plpea , wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Air Condilionera, Used Different Sizes, Guaranteed! 740-888· 0047. ~pp lla ncn : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·4•8· n9s 1979 Olda. Cutlass. 260V8 'Jood Con<!Rion, $800. Phone (304)773· 5659, aher &PM. Peta lor Sale 1fll0·1ttOCARS FROM N00 7~742·8101. Pollee Washers, dryara, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances,.. 76 VIne Streel, Call 740-446·7398, 1·888-618.0128. Waterk)o, House , $32~/Mo .• In· eludes Water & Garbage, Deposit & Reference&, 740·6'43·2916, 530 740-643-0122 Antique, Bottle, AdverUalng Sale Antiques And Auction 61261h, 9·4, Point pte, 74().982-9989. AKC Sib.rlan HU&Iey Puppies. Real Colors, Blue Eyes, $100 Each, Automotive Paint, 16 Oat- ion: 7<10 446 tte27. AKC White Germin Shepherd Pups, Pick: 1.fAale and 1·Female, (304)875·n11 Goodyl740-361-7600. 2 Bedrooms, Addison Pike, $2201 Mo., $100 Depoo~. No Pets, 740· 446·1837, 740-446-3437 $5,500 Good Condition; 2 Aus' 18,000 BTU's Soars Air Condl11oNtr. (7<10)-448-03110 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nlahed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 992·221S. 30, 6 Ft. Pins Troos, $30 Each, 7~7. AMAZING 1 Bdrm .• Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease. $279.00 Per Month, Plus UtiiRI... 7<10·446-2857. Downstairs 1 112 Baths, Air con. dltloning, All UIUties Included Ell· capt Electric, Prl\llte Parking, No Pol&, 740-446·2602.' Bedroom Apartment In New Haven for rant (304)682-2119, dayUmo; (304)882·2326, evening. 2· bedroom a'partmenl In Middle· port, we pay water, sewer & traSh, you pay gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740-9927806. 2bdrm apts .• total electric, ap· pllancas furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school in town. Applications available at: VIllage Green Ap1S. 149 or call ?<Q-9923711 EOH. 663 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. 2 Bedrooms, $300 00 Plus Utilities and one month Deposit! (740}- 245·9595 Apartment lor rent In Middleport, no pels, 740-992·5656. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Drama11c Rasull&, 100% Na1ural, Doctor Recornmancled. Free Strnplos Cal740-441-1982 Condlo Creallona, 636 Brick StiNt, Rutiond, OH 45n5, Christy's Family Ll\llng, apartments, home & lraller rentals, 740·992·.&514, apartments avail- · furnished & unfurnished. AM Per- aona, , No lawn, First Floor, For An Ap .. polntment To VIew, Phone: 740.. 446-9539. First Avenue, One And Two Bedrooms, From $275 ·$350/Mo., Security Deposit, References Re· qulred, 740-441-D952. Frenchlown Apartmenta, Now Accepting Appllcltlons For 1 port From $2•9·$373. Call 740. 992·5084. Equal Housing Opportunities. Modern 1 Bedroom, Apartmant, 740-448-03110. Modern 1 BR ali Utllllea paid 8X.· Ntce 1 bedroom turnlshed apartment with private yard, no pets, • Wt1t 2 Bedroom Townhoult Apartmtnla, Includes Water Sewage, Traah, $315/Mo , 740· Now Taking Applications- 35 Both And Get Discount. Great Hunting Lend, Full Of Dear. Has Road Acce11 TfJ Wayne Natlol'\4tl Fornt. Land Contract Available. 448 0008 74().288.0Q81 . handicapped. E.O.H. (30•16823121 or Af1ornoon,(31M)682-327<. lAMMI-. Rl'lfetbend Pllce 11 accepting appllottlonl now for 1BR HUO Subsidized apt. for tldorly & lWin Rivers Tower now accoptlng appllcollono lor 1BR. HUO oubaldlzed opt. for elderly and hindlclppld. EOH 304.(175-81179. HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR? iT WOAKSI Agalnot!JiaD, t!d!;a A m!tft3 wltbpyt SystemiC poisoning RIO FEED I SUP· PLY, 740·992·2164. (www.happy· )aCklnc.oom) 3.1 V-6, loadod, $3,200, 7<10·9853510. 570 Musical lnatrum111t1 "' For Sale: Pearl Concert Snare. Orum(excellent condition), In· eludes: case. 211ets sticks, mustand&mualc. $200. sic (304)488-1997. Yamaha Stereo Keyboard, Do•• Every1hlng, Perfect Condltlonl $125, 740--5 Frul18 a P.M. 740-448-2398. Vegelables Patch, 740·245-9047, 2884 Kerr Road. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVlSTOCK COOL DOWN Cenlral Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace. Complete Duct Systmea & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer. If You Don'1 Gall Ua Wa Bo1h Losol 740. 44H308, 1-80D-291-D098. Cub Cadt1 Riding Mower, Model 1672, 19 HP Kohler Engine, 60" Cut Deck, Contact Jeff Harrison, Director 01 Maintenance, Holzer Medical Ctnter, 740-44fl.5305. Dlsoount Mobile Homo Parta&S~ Hugal~ Vinyl Skirting Kill $299.95; 5 Go~ lon ~h.mlnum Flblred Roof Palnl $25.21; 5 Gal While Roof Paln1 $57.89; Anchors $5; Ooora & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm. Miller & Cot.,.. man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·448·9418 GolllpOIII, Ohio. Oyhamark Riding Mower, 10 HP New Engine, 32 Inch Cu1, $250, 74().446-Q519. Ecf10 2100- - r wl1h blodo, usei:l 3 nra., excellent condition, $150 firm; !olaylog wringer wash- er. ttl of rln1e tubs, excellen't plano br. 74Q.44fl.4525 Horfttao Pool Table By Brun'""'* (Hal SiaiO Top, RegulatiOn Slza), 610 Farm Equipment 1997 Ford Aspire Low Mileage, 580 B Case Backhoe Extenda· boOm $10,000. 7<10-379-2427. 6000 Comander Ford Tractor $3,Cl0p, 740-379-2427 June Used Hay Equlpmenf Sale: •.9% Flnandng With John Deere Crlldl1 Appro~sl, JD1219, JD720, NH474, NH469, NH488 Hayblnt, J0335, NH830, NH650, MF1580, NH851, Round Baiera. New Jchn Dsoro ,llound Billers, Mower Con· dltloners. 0% 12 Mon1ha, 2.75% 24 Monlhl. 3.75% 38 Months, • .75% •a Months, 5.5% 60 Months, Carmichael's Farm & Coli AOI1 Evans, 1-8fl0.537·9628. Heavy Duty $75; Air Conditioner 110 BTU. Oood Condition, $125, Armoire Wood $150; 740·379· 2720, 740-256.(1989. . Campera a - : Molor Homes , 197t Camper, 22Ft., Oo:ile Axle, Sleeps 4, AC, Awning, Ful· ly Equlped. Roal Nfct. S2iOO. (304)488-1793. 1979·t91t Coachman . o r Home. Dodge Chaasia; · -'48• Slarte~ and Water H.a.,.r, Pass 59 Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass Pass . .. ,_ Mel• 11 -~~~~ Franch fly 13Wornout- 7 B1ggM I lncamotlon of Vlahnu 8 Ac1rauBalln 10 llal~ol 4 Cov.,. 5 Mountain nymph 5Pif1orma 11:.,._, dwloa 18 R.apy-¥01~ 20 Ywta:ak 22 Dryar'l ' On March 31 , I gave a deal in which it w as poss tble to make all five small slams. I eAded 1he column with · " Now we are looktng for a deal in which all five grand slams can be brought home. Have you seen one?" Well , the first reader to rise to the challenge was Dennis Dawson, who runs Dawson's Bridge Vacations, in Readmg, Mass . The snag with his layout IS that West has 'only II cards and East has 15 ! Yet Dawson correctly p omts out that the odds can be improved by giving North and Sou1h m ore of the missing honors. So, by strengthening declarer's spades , I have come up with lhe given layou1. The auction is reasonable. From South 's poin1 of view, seven notrump must have some play. However, as it is often wise not to b1d a gra nd. slam unless you arc able to count 13 tricks, orfe could understand a final bid of six no-lrump. In seven no-trump, the simple hne is to take the diamond fines se . If it wins, you have 13 top tncks vta five spades, two hearts , four diamonds and tw o c lubs . Seven spades offers some other poss ibili1ies, espec tally given the 43 trump break . But wharever declar. er opes to do, i1 wtll work here . Seven hearts needs Ihe trump fin esse and a 3-3 spht -- not good odds. Seven diamonds IS almost identt. cal to seven no-trump, except that it also need s a 4-3 trump break. Seven c lubs is as bad as seven hearts, needmg a 3-3 trump division and a finesse. compenton 23=-ln z• &ev•a• 258anpl d 27=r-· 32- 34Mantal 35~'-:w 3lllllaclaa~ play 43 Keaton P:'bl* 48 Nonpoolll TV 4t Slgnelflhe zodiac soc-.untt 52 Soul, to Sal•.- 53 Toclcllar 54-,10 Byron CELEBRITY CIPHER ·. by Lui• Campoe CeW:Irity c't"ach~tam~ n ctMtect trom qUolationl bot ~~ ~. PM' IRCt ptWMn~ In tie cipher !Standi lor II'IOihef Todly'l due. V ~ 8 J y c ' EVCNU OCPPDSE Z MAR SDYBMO ULMB ON WPCZ EVE OPU EYCNU ON HDNE J y c S D VB M 0 EYU NEUOB S D 'P N U ORBGM u . NEULUANCA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "11 takes throe 1o make a child."- e .e. cumming& "Children ha_ve more need of models 1h8n o1 crttlca." - Joseph Joubert - WOII IAMI I I MOSDIW ~I,~,;:;..-r-1.:.,.::.12-.-II I I CILKN ERTAT 5 1 I I' j I . . __ 1::,' • mother was so 1 never did anything wild or unruly. Her theory is lhal a good 7 . 6 e Ie . I I I' . • - - Complaro ""' dtuckla quoted by filling In 1he miltlng _ . you develop &om lllp No. 3 below. 1 I' 12 1• I" 1 I' I' I' PRINT NUMiftED , ~lETTeRS • • UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER • SCRAM LIYS ANSWRS Don't tttst~r by hirh pricos! Shop the clrml(ltd sectlm. I FRIDAY Appeal- Testy- Linen - Quench - CAN be SPENT SPENT My mtserly friend says that the secret to savIng money is to earn il faster than il CAN be SPENT. JUNE 11 Improvements t984 International dump truck. DT 488. Allison llrtornatic, 33,000 11on, $8,500, 740-982·2478. 1969 Chevy 4x4 , Silverado, 5 Speed (304)875-2159. ,. 1989 Chovy S-1 0 Plck·Up, 12.29~ . 00 Call. (740)·44 H 138- Monday • Friday 1989 Dodge, lon, PS, auto, UfHI1y BASEMENT WATERPROOFING •; Unconditional lllellme guaran•. Local reftrences furnished. £1· 1ablia111d 1975 Coli 2. lh. (7,«1j 446·0870, 1·600·287-057~. 111 Wo1orprooflng. RPo•·~ Appliance Par1S And StrvicO: AI Name Branda OVer 25 ¥lara Eapertence All Work Guaranteed. French City Mor1ag, 740-~41· • WI-. 8323 1993 Font Extended Cab 4 WO, XLT, Turbo Diesel, 11•,000. 740. 446-9317 ' ..., . ASTRO-ORAPH ~· ' ·,,,,: :.awrilay, June 12, 1999 There is a strong probabilily 1hal :!~~ )'our entire circle or friends and '~ •. . associates could be greatly expanded .~ "'-' in 1ho year ahead. Plus, several new • _friends you meet socially could 1um · ~o:.·A .• out1o be excellent business contacts. , ., .. , · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Of ·- ;;:·.c ourse you won '1 deliberately try to · "" hurt anyone foday, but chances are ~~ Mood that you could if you cvalua1e '1!-! everything totally from your poinl of .;;;view. Be open-minded. Trying to <1:. : P,llleh up a broken romance? The · ..,,, Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undcrs1and who! 10 do to make the rela1ionship work. Moil $2.7S to ,., · Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill S1ation, ,-,.,. Now York, NY I OJ 36. -' · · CANCER (June 21-July 22) · When shopping today, if the S<loles don'ttip in your favor, keep looking. ~..Jfak e plenty of time to weigh and hal· :! ; old, RhOda lnlond Rod & Wyon· done rooeters, Brahma & Polish chlckonl, 740-992-7880. Outatandlng Angus A'nd Chlan· gus Bulla, Reuonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, Loadlld, 40R " Excellent Condition High Milos $9 ,400. Call before 9PM (304)675<7946. ' Realdtn11ol or commorolll wlrll!l. -cenaed lltrYice or repairs. t.lelectrician . -Ridenour Eltclrlcol, wvooo•-, ~·-• 7 1~ • 17841. rI 111111111 Home (7<10)-4411-<1053 .t.ctr.. 45011-·a- ~ 1987 Flaotwlng 24' mo1or - · Guinea ctiiCks $2 each, 2 monlh Saddlf. $3,00b, 606·•7:1-1181 Pass Pass Pass Pass Eut North 1" 2J' : · Livestock Percheron Mare, ~aglalered 3 Year Old, l'ralned Harness & \Vest VIOLIN lESSONS, SPANISH LESSONS, DANCE LESSONS, SWJMMIN6 LESSONS AND READ''DON QUIXOTe" Balhroom,Shower, 15 bide. '/tr-y good condition, depend••· ·~500. (304)875-8901 . '. Farm & lawn, Inc. 1·800·594· 74().288-5395. dept. .....,;,T..:E:,...:D~C..:E:.,....!T......~~ ~~.t~~ti_o~ ~ainst lemptation is Doublo Roof AC (let ooldl. loll· crowave, full kitchen, co tor TV. · 111 t , Golllpoi~ OH Wa Dtillve~· Black Angus Bull 7<10·256--1821 a 3 Hobgoblin ~=,. 38 Submlollva A K J 10 1978 3211. MotorHomo 31,000 CIC General Home , Main• tenenct· Painting, vinyl 1ktlng, carpen1ry, doors, ba1fll, mobf~ homo repolr Inc! ..,.. F« lr• oatlmJio call Chi~ 740-992· 630 ahol 33 CoarM Q J to original miles. Onan Gener1i~r 1993 Chivy 112Ton Long Bed, v8, 4 Speed 'fW/bedllner, aldt, rtar window, locking d1Horon11al, A.C.. AM/FM, Excallen1 Condlllon. $7,000.(304)875-7829 Afttr SPM. l.tavo Mossago, Wllhtr $7~ : Whirlpool Aulomal· lc Waaher S7S; Kenmore Dryer, Now gas tanks & body parll. & & A Auto, Rlplly, WV. (30•);i7~· 3933or 1-800-273-11329. · , .llvrtgoilulldtn Spaco: 3(1x40'ite', Poln!ed &1801 Siding, GoNilumo Steal Roofing, 1S;x8' JDC Financing, Cirmlchoal's LI\UNPERINU" ! C.ET IT., and Englntl, Alll'ypea, Aq:oll To Over 10,000 Transmlll"*''· eve Jolnto, 740-2<s-58n. , 1798. Ohau- 8' ala• liOolllbiO, light, Speed Quaan And Automatic Budget Priced Tranamlasltnl bad, $3.800; concrete llniahlllQ machine, 3' & 2'; 740-992·2019. (800~352·11M5 HEY 1 •MONEY ' Bar, Mower For Formal! Cull, 74(). 448·n87. 2 Yoat Old Registered Black Anguo Bull $800, 740-44Hl909. Prlmetlll' fraa DlrwcTV Summor Proirto11on. Call now 1·888·2652123. . Auto Plrta a·; _ Ac:ce..orlea . ' ter5pm. c.,., 1978 Ford F·150, 4•4, 109,000 GVW air brakes, 9' dump bed, snow plow brackets, good condl· 1 1-10\ ~'( f,. BLOI-ID€ ~'I'W"'( I '(OU'I(f; • ConcolliOQ Trailer Cus1om ·ilutll 8 F1. x20 Fl74().448-2827, , , Mlac · Steel Beams. Pipe, Vibral· Tractor, Set Cultl\lators. Sickle KNCI<J~ ~ River campsite tor tent and took alta for boat, with water, ce{ient 1998 Nlasan 200SX 19,000 Miles, $11,900, 7<10-379-2796. Aclual Milas Average condition! New H011ond 258 Hay Rlll<e. New Holland •n Hay Bind, Bolt Ford PF<J, l'lF"'I EVCX'I'Or-IE tI Equipped wtth Roo1 Air. R~no goodl $3,500. (740)·2·~·582t.al· $31,000. 45ft Porlllrallor $1,800: 18~ Treht So• $3,000. 2,000 Gallon Water Tonk $800.00, 427 Chov1 Truck Molor,$750.00 Hay Tedder 9 A. 3 P1 HI1Ch, Dou· bioi M A Rake, 740-367-7600. ' '. motor. swivel seats, live will 1988 Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck. $800, 740-379-2427. lng ;ran>P HIS 418 Co1 Hoo. Wa1er Pumpo. 18ft 'llont Foot $3,000.00. (740)·643-0122 6:00·4:00 . alter 5:00 (7<10).(143.2916 . r, ' Bess boat, <10 hp. Mercury lrQflinl For Solo: Shennlu 412~ (25 HP. 4 WD)-. Cell740-5924310. $31,000. Cat- 215 Track Hoe ' 1998 BBS& Tracker Pon1oon $011 & Trallor, 20', $2,000. (304)t757930. ' 20 Ft. Boot Cuddly Cabin "lth Trailer. $10,500. OBO. (304)t73· 5178. AfttrePM. ., awning, only 27,500 miles, 140. 742-2814. . Cot·553 Sheep Fool Roller· " 1989 19 Ft Baytlner C8prlce, 1996 Chovy Blazer, 2 door, wllh LS package. lOaded, 11,000 lrMes, cal after 5pm, 740-992-4144 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Fully Loaded! Prlcit Reduced to ' Open Bow, 200 HP. 1/0, 'i/err Clean, 740-245-92311 720 Trucks lor Sale G.E. Washer & Drw-er Almond Color, 1200 OBD 740.387·7152, Alltr5P.M. allcks I mtac. $1,000, 7<10·742· 2572. $10K, sail lor $7,950, 740·948· 2045. ,, ' I Engine, Good Condi11on, S2>i!OO' (304 )875-5091. Lawn. Inc. 1-800·594-1111, Galli· pol~. DH WO Dellverl S•• The New John D11re 200 Seriea Skid Steer Loadlra, 7.5% Repaired, New & RetXJI" tn StOck V-8, beaulllul car, sunroof, lilt 55-muddy 58 57 Very58 R11m0va from manu8Cflpl By Phillip Alder 15ft Trlhaul Boat, 85HP, Merfurr Chevy chaaala, rooralr, ca(fatr. Onan ganerator, gas & e!Jctrlc, refrigerator & stove, good tk••· Bike, Norodlc 11ock C8rdio Glide, JET 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coup a, 70,000 milts, ACIPBIPS, deluxe IUI~nded 47 Evang11111- a 790 '51 Challenge answered MINT U 750 Boats Motors ! ; lor Sale $22,500 .00 Great Graduation Glftlf (7<10)-446-4548. 1rad< - · :r wolk · $8,888 Erocledllron H..,.-Bullders 1- AERATION MOTORS $11 ,000, 740-446·2300. 74().258-1417, 740-258-6228. Apartmeht Size Relrlgel'ator, Ouftn Size Wlttrbed, Exercise Shipper. Col174().448.2688. 1995 Pontiac Flrablrd A/C,' Au· tomallc , V·6, T-Tops, 54,000 Miles, Excellent Condillon, 1997 Eagle Talon,28,000 Miles , Air. Cruise. Power Windows, Sunroof, Call Aller s P.M. 740·4467411. Complete Air Conditioner, 3 112 Ton, 2 Gas Furnaces, 740-448· 7<104, Cal Anylma. Gra¥8ly, 740-256-1535. PEPPY· 1995 Honda Shadow Ace, 1t00 760 Or Trade For A Truck, 40 Inch Mower Deck For Walk Behind • ' more, $1,500, 740-992-5847. --- 45 AFL- 48Co-.clwl1h Opening lead: • 4 IT WASN'T CC, 2800 Mlloal Garage Kilp.t! Like New. Many Ex1rasl (7101· 381H1972 I 1992 Gao Metro, Automatic, A.JC, 1992 Goo Siorm Gll(ld Condition, A/C, Tinted Windows, 740·245· 5158. •·Ii ;Jiry patios, 74().992-5956. Good Tires, New Brakes, $2,200, 740-368-8728. THAI U I TOLD YOU ' 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix, • Cylfn· dar, $1 ,500 080, 740-448.0S19. 1992 Plymouth Acclaim For Sale Strawberries, You Pick', Wa PICk Closed Sunday, Taylors Berry Case Window: Air Conditioner; Works Ooodt $150, Call After 5 1991 Chevy lumina Eurosport, 1991 chev)o 6·10 4 Cylinder, sro Shift, 85,600 Mites, $2,995, Neg ; Of SCants, Hours Monday -Sat• urday, 10·9, Sunday 1-5, Also, Making Boay Lollona & Shower GaleI 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 8 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 Speed Transmission, AM/FM Stereo Tape, Air Bag, Air Conditioning , Antllock Brake&, Power Door Locks, Windows. Orl\lers Seat, Cruise Conlrol, Tilt Steering, Ga· rage Kept With 80,000 Miles, Asking $4,295, Call 740·448· 4223. 580 oondlllon. $150; 740-742·3701. Bedroom, FMHA Sub&idlltd For Sale: Ustd Air Conditioner. Apor1ment For Elderly And Hondlcoppod, Equ~l Housing Oppor· . Lorvt & Srnlll. (304)8711-1837. 1unl1y, 7<10~ 'Grubb's Plano· 1unlng & repairs. GraciOUa living. 1 and 2 bedroom Pr-ma? Need Tuned7 Call lho apartments at VUlage Menor and Rlverakfe Apartment• In Middle- What's so different about the 74().7.2-2512. Candlos Of All Styles And l'ypos, Will Do Refills Over 70 Varieties , ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drl~e from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·448-25&8 . Equal Housing Opportunity. METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast flaaa, IlllkL 1 MlW1 Wl!bput Systemic Poisoning JD NORTH PRODUCE 740-446·1933, (www.happyjacklnc.com) ·7<10·245·5659. Sll Ex (304)875-24031875-6735. $250 00 Rent With $150 00 Do· posit 740.446-0761 Apartments 7~0 . (304)875-1183, Aftar5PM. What' s So Different About The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL..,. LAR? IT WORKSI Against 440 1992 Suzuki GSXR 1994 Honda 750 Magna good condition, like new $4,~. Registered Australian Shepherd Puppiea , All Colora, 740·388· I . 4NT 5NT 7NT cessorlol, $3a00. (304)875-127 . 1989 Toyota Supra Turbo, 81K , $7,000 . Excellent Condition. 1990 Chevrolet Cor\lette. Black Interior. $13,500. w/Biack ,. • 7894. 1990 Lincoln Continental, Bleck With Black Interior, Moon Roof 169.00, $100 of freo programming. limited Uma offer, call HOO·7798194. 740-446-t530. Chocked. $150 Each. 740 ·256· (304)875-7948. .. ., . Can $1,200,740-441 -1083. males, AKC, Champion bloodllnos, salt & pepper, 740-667·3404 pooiV$275 Per Month (740}338· 9971 ' 1270. ...........o.n..... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North : ' 1987 Grand Am, Air Condllloning, Till, Cruise, AutomatiC, V•6, Sharp 740·949·2836 or 740-949·2045. 18" DlrteTV SOttlllle Sythlmt· 446 6656. I8N 44 Actor 31 Colma wl1h • • KJ 2 S.POO 1994 Harlay Davidson Spor1Ster, 883, 6,800 mllos. Excellonl Cl>n· dltlon Lots of extras (30•)(/.5· $750.00 080 (7<10)·256-9220 Schnauzer puppies, 2 miniature 2BR MoblleHome, LOCBIBd 1 1982 Kawasaki GPZ ~50, I t 42 Shwp101he partlciH DOWN 2t1 Olut · a Elplonaga org. 1 Long fllh 30 Oanuo of frogo 2 Unclaimed mall " 2 Mllea. Excellent Condition . ~* 1986 Hondo 210 SX 3 Wheller, Serious Callers Only, Aner 4 't.M. 540 Mlecellaneoua Merchandise mile out sandhill Road. $250 de- Good Condition, $100, 1981 Yamaha 850 Fully Drtlltd 28,000 Milos, $1,200, 740-441...()1128 .. gallon of paint $2159 (304)875· 7158 alter !PM lhru week; any· time-net 1990 Cougar, high miles , runs great, looks good . V-6 , $2tOO, tralllan Shepherds Cow Dogs , Malo & Female Spayed, 8 Mon1hs Old $400 Bo1fl, 74().446-4286. $10.000111111. 740-949-2872.. :1 1980 suzuki 750 18,000 Mifta, 1981 Old& Cu11oss : 1985 Cam· ero. Bolh need work. Will sell to· 0583. Tractor 1880 FLH Harley Davidson, r~. while & blue, lop and bot1om- 1986 Dodge con. 4 door, auto, 14 x70, 2 bedroom, lotal electric, $250 rent, S150 deposit, no pets, 740·7•2·2714 Gas MDiorcyciH · day 740·949·0405. eves. 740949-0506 Rat· Tarrier Puppies. Tall a Docked . tat shOts, wormed . $75 00 each Call belore 9PM, Ferguson 740 68785 .. 8 7 8 • Q9 8 • Q 10 9 South 6 A K ........... Puatl 41=. 11 gat ill" 21 Depolllld moisture on 23 Relrolo ahlp 2tl Elacblllad Eut • 8 76 · 740-992·2019. 1993 GE 500 E. Suzuki. Milos $2,100.00 Low Mlioll (7 jo 258-179! Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10;00 135 92 Chevy Astro, loaded, mu11 AKC, black Lobs, 5 malts, 7 wks. old, llrst ahots & wo~med . $200, - · 7<10·992·5088 2 Bdrms . No Pets, Rental Re· france Required, Water & Trash 12 HP Wheel Horse House MOW· Furnished 1 Mile From Gallpolls ' er, Hydrostatic, 36" Cut, Oldy But a, Excenant Cond/Uon, $15,850, 1985 Honda Shadow V-70 Looks Goqd, Low Mlleage, Neas Mlno'r Work, $850, 740-441-1083 CFA Beautiful Persian Registered Kittens, Male & Female, White , Cream & Blue, Firat Shots & Vet West • 4 3 2 " Q 10 9 • 78 54 aUCIIIIva 7 Oroup olllona 12 Thriller wrllar - l.eolwd 13Kindof14 Chopped (oil} 15 Sow or cow 15 - Poulo 17 AlrllnareguiiUng ogcy. ·-I • AKJS43 • 3 1 6 AS 4 3 74().379-2995 - 116-11·99 • 9 1998 Ford E350 Corgo ¥on, •7,000 Milos, 16' Boll Wl1hnum Ramp, A~. Caasoni, <460. Y. 1985 Honda V30, Trade Fdr 4 WD, Or $1 ,000; 40 Ft. Trollerl For Sale Or Trado, H0·2f6- 1985 Bulclc Rogal740-258-1631. 131J 8 ·00 p.m. t•o-992·2526, Russ Moore owner Tax gather wfth some new parts and 1 Pleasant Almory. Quality Dealers 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280·$300, sewer, water and trash Included. 740· 992·2167. And Repo'e. For LIS11ngs Call 1-800· 319-3323 Ext 4420. AKC Reglatered Mlnlalure Dachshund puppies. red & dap· 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent a.m. 10 6:00p.m.. Sundl)' 1:00 to Impounds, North 1995 Ford Ranger, 5 Speed, jilt, AMIFM Stereo Wllh 57.000 Milos, Asking $9,500, 7•0·3798270. gina redone, Iota of chrpw\t.. (304)578·21.7. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Loftl (1<10)·245-9213. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 7>40-982·2·78. 1.977 International Scout, $700 4 AKC Boxer pups , ready 1o go, $185'. Hay a Grain 640 Taylor Ice Crtam Machine. 3 Head Ba1eball Card CCJIIectlon. Singles & Soli, 7-.2927. 580 3 bedroom house, Welzgal Sl. , Bldwol, OH 740-388-N75 Wo Buy Land: 30 - ~00 Acres, Wo Pay Caa~ . 1· 800-213·83115, Anflony Lind Co. Household Air Conditioner, 17000 BTU Hud """"~Jiod, 740-742-<l712 Kenmore washer : G.E. Dryer Heavy Duty, $1 &0 Pair, Or Sell For Lease. 1835 3 Bedroom HoUH, In Rio Grande, $325/Mo., Plus Deposl1, After 6·oo ~M . 740-2<!HI156. 740-992·5833. Rl81 Eatata Wanted Al~t. 740-379-2427. 550 1>6, $.25 par lb. (3041736-4396. 510 Lot 2 u Acrea, water, Sewer, Driveway. On Woodsmlll Road, 2 .2Q ~RETRACTS For Only $22,000 Eoch. Taka For Lease 490 "2BR, unfumlshed house, 507 1f2 2nd St., New Ha\len Call after Road, An Area 01 Beaulilul Call after ·4PM Wtek·DaJS, (3041882-3108. 740-385-4367. c Siding , Now Windows/Roofing& - 74().992.(1783 Mobile Homo Lol F« Rant: Reier· ences ReqUired. 740-258-1922.,_1 By Owner: 117 Ho'ward Street, New Haven, 2BA, D· R,, Staal Heat·Pump, Full B11ement, ScrHn Porch, Storage Building, 1Car Garage, Weii·Malnttlnecl . day pMno 740-992·5009, night 9:30PM on~ With Approved Credit Free capt electric . Galllpqlls Ferry Maj)l\. 1·600-213-8365. ·Area. $250+deposl1 (304)675·· Beautiful, 2 Acre lot, Centenary 1371 J(304)875-3230. 271M. 740.992·5896 1· 8Q0.383-eee2. S27Molo., 740-387-7015. Rd. 2 houoes, oil well, pond, well & ci1y ·~!!!l!l,!!l'!!l!l!it!t!W--111 350 Lots Sonilone. to spend lha nignr w1tn 1118 -~ldnlghi·Bim, 5 days r Taka Rt. 35 North From Gallipolis All real estate advertising In ttlts newspaper Is subject to Pllol Program, - . - 2 Bedroom•. Kanauga Area , 2 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 month& FREE lot rent. 1!1,....,__..____..,.: 410 Hou- for Rent 1 Bedroom Furnished Aportman1. can now tor eo.1 Soloctionl 1· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 Quarter Horse (Mare) $ 1.000 , ,.,_,.to PsWa • 40- ACROSS 1 fJesu ~ IIIII •litlfll 1ance ... 1 ., •:... t .~;, . .. _ • luc values of any cha~s ~ou make. • major .,.r. LBO (July 2J,Aug. 22) Treal all your pals with the.same consideration loday, even if you secretly like one better than all the others. Playins favorites could cost you a friendship. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Normally you ' re always I~X>king out for the tn1crcsts of fnm1ly members, but today you could show more concern for an outsider you're trying to impress. rather than lhose who love you. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) Although you have a natural sense of humor unc.J wit. you mu~t he ~.:ardul nol to uy tn he l'unny utth4: cJ~.pcnsc of another today. Making' a sensitive person 1he hun of n joke js hurtful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a proficnblc day for you if you're on your toes when you see an asset fallenng. You migh1 have to be quick 1o jockey things around a bit to ,keep it in lhc block. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Should thinas appear 10 be going against a few pals in your group involvement, you're the one who can negotiate a tricky situation so tho1 everyone will benefit. S1ep forward and do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't despair if It first i1 looks like I I - you're the one sllllo1ea wtlh all the work o11he office today. It will ulti mately 1um ou1 to benefit you more than it will all the others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) By being kind and considerate lo all you , encounter socially today, you could be in for a pleasant surprise when you discover you Rally enjoy the company of someone whom you' dtdn ' t expect. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If it tokes 1be aid of key alljes to help you accomplish something today you thought you could do 0!1 your own, don't be shy abou1 reqllCsting assis1ance. They'll gladly pitch in . ARIBS (March 21 -April 19) Try to eiJ.ioy all you oncouh1er for who '.1hcy are and not merely for what they m1ght have to offer you. Those who appreciate pals and associates, instead of exploitina them. are 1he popular ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although it may require some clever maneuvering on your port to get 1hc cosh rcgislcr to ring today, there ts more than one source out there for possible gains. Look around. ,. \ .. I �' I .. Friday, June 11,1999 mm~ of the college's class of 1999. Gibbs earned a bachelor of a~:ts degree in anthropology/sociolo,!y and English. He is the so n of Patricia Gibbs of Middleport and Greg Gibbs of New Haven, W.Va., and is a 1995 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va. They are among the 297 gradJates who will receive degrees during commencement Ceremonies on Friday. Inducted into honor society D. James Taylor, son Of Mr. ~nd Mrs . Don Taylor of Coolville, and grandson of th'e late Merrill and Barbara May Tayl or of Pomeroy, was recently inducted into Kappa Delta Pi , an international ho'nor soc iety in education. The soc iety was' founded in 1911 to recog ni ze excellence in e\lucation, and offers membership to persons who exhibit the ideals of sc holarship, hig h perso nal standards, and promise in teaching and TAMARA SHEETS allied professions. Tay lor is a junior at Wright State Graduates Hocking College Universi ty, with a major in English Tamara Sue Sheets of Pomeroy educati on, ana a minor in religion. will receive an associate 's degree He is a 1992 graduate of Federin ·medical assisting duri ng com- al Hoc kin g Hi gh School and served mencement exercises at Hoc king ·· for four years in the Uniied States College on Sunday. Air Force, wit h a two year tour at She will also be named out - Aviano Air Force Base in Italy. He Aaron. Sheets, :standing graduate in 'her techn olo- is currently a staff sergeant in the gy, having received the highest Air Force Reser~es at Wright-PatTo graduate GPA i~ her particular field of study. tc rson AFB in Fairborn , Aaron Sheets, son of Jim and She also received the All American · Jennifer Sheets of Harrisonville. will · Coll eg iate Scholar awurd. and was Named to dean's list graduate today, from the Ohio State: nomin ated for the National Dean's ~ ! ye a Hay nes, daughter. of Mr. List tluring her tim e at' the college. and Mrs. Paul Hay nes of Coo lville , University College of Medicine. The valedictorian of his 199 1. She currentl y res id es in is amo ng I, I ~2 students.at Harding Meigs High School class, Sheet> . Pomeroy wi th her husband, Grego- Uni ve rsity in Searcy, . Aik. to graduated cum laude from John Carry Sheets. She is the daughter of achieve Dean 's List status for the roll University with a bac helor of George and Joan Hoffman of Mid- spring se mester. dl eport The Dean 's List honors students science in biology. While at John Carroll, Sheets w.as who have carried 12 or more hours on the wrestling team and finish•i:d Washington Stale grads and have '111 average grade point fourth in the national at the NCAA Four Cool ville students and a average of 3.5. Division' Three National Champi Hocki ngport student are m.cmhers Haynes, a sophomore majorin g onships his seniof year. of the large st graduating class ever in public relations, is a graduate of He was a division three all Amt.':rat Washington State Community Meigs High School. ican, an academic all American, amd College in Marietta. Harding University is the largest the outstanding wre~ tler at John CarThose local graduates are ; Brent private university in Arkansas. roll his freshman and senior years . T, Davis, liberal arts transfer; TereFollowing graduation, Shens sa Holsinger, bu;iness' manage- Graduates Centre College will be doing a three year [ami ly ment ; Robert Riordan. individual - · Anthony· Gibbs of Middleport ized st udies; Aryn Tholin, business received a bachelor's degree from practice residency at Anderson Memorial Hospital in Anderson, S. managemen t, all of Coolville; and Centre College during recent Com- c. . Vikki Bai ley, Hockingport , social me:ncement exerci ses on the cam: service technology. pus . He was among 239 members --~_.;...------~---------_;_~- · ----', -'--~--'---'---News policy-------'--.. In 'an effort to provide our readership with current news, the .. Sunday Times-Se ntinel · will not . accept wedd ings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadlin e will appear dur- .,.••• .-.-.•. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the OCCllf- ing the week in The Daily Sentincl and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news articles 'In the society seclion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence . rence . Only black and white or col or glossy prints will be accepted. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Fruth wins lifetime achlev.ement award 'Heart of h Methodism marks 150th year in Middleport All' bicycle tour comes to Gallipolis FMIUNCI on Pege C1 .,.81 •PegeAI One man 4 DR, V6, leather, 7 pass WAS$29,470 Detalla on pageA2 1990s • Enfettal,..,, PegeCI • tmts• 4 Dr, Low: 608 Brothers for the • 99 OLDS SILHOUEnE GLS HI: ,._.go Marx mt 30 Nouis11 =~==-- Steel workers reject Ravenswood contract RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.~ Steel workers at the Ceri- . The contract also included a $1,000 signing bonus lury Aluminum Corp. ·plant in 'Jackson County have and a 25 percent inaea&e in the factor used to calculate rejected a proposed four-year contract, the union pensions. The average worker cams $14.16 an hour. announced Friday. .The plant employs 1,571 workc~ many of whom are Members of United Steelworkers of America LoCal from Meigs County, Ohio1 just across the Ohio River. S668 voted against the plan 1,238 to 286, said union . "We urged the Century Aluminum workers to give negotiator Tim Dean. thoughtful consideration to management's final offer,'' Workers oPjected to a proposed increase in employ- said Ernest Thompson, director of District 8. "Their eea' health care.IXllits thai would cal up four months of a sound rejection sends i message there are serious Oaws proposed 35-eent-an-hour raise, Dean said. · in this proposal needing improvement." 99 GMC All NEW SIERRA 1/2 ton, auto, air, cass, storni gray WAS $18,895 City achoole launch summer Intervention for grade SQhool students GALUPOUS - For some stu· dents in the Gallipolis Oty Schools, summer school has taken on a some· what different meaning. a asses that began this week at Washington Elementary arc for helping students do better in their subjects - a traditional goal of summer sessions- but·the ground covered with a new program is the kind students face on the state's proficiency examinations .for grade school students. Six teachers - Lori Billings, Jayne Burger, Bridget Haffelt, Judi Jerome, Joyce Preston and Julia Rodcrus - are providing interven· lion and ·rcmediilion of skills that wi11111ist students in becoming profu:icnt · The classes, which end June 25, pro¥ide students in the third, fourth and sb:th jndes with . .illance in WAS 5 sp, air, Black, cass WAS $13,521 V6, all power, 627 :;s11,235 =~=51 . Workers agreed not to strike and the company agreed not to lock out employees while negotiations continue. Meanwhile, the current Contract was extended, Dean said. · ·I f workers do strike, company officials won't try to keep the plant running, said Century Aluminum spokesman AI Posti in Monterey, Calif. During a bitter 20-month strike that ended in June 1992, union workers were'replaccd with 1,300 nonunion employees on the day the union's contract expired. Before the dispute was settled, Ravenswood nearly went bankrupt, itS chief executive officer was fired and there were periodic episodes of violence. Much of Ravenswood's can business disappeared. Century Alum inum bought the plant after the strike, and is one of West Virginia's largest private employers. Posti said if the company- shuts down the reduction facility at the plant, where the aluminum is smeltered, it may IXllit too much to start it up again and 600 employees would lose their jobo. Health Dept.,. prosecutor team up to check • level of compliance for tobacco purchases . Carpenters for Christ pitch in to build local church addition POMEROY -The Meigs Couoty Health Department;: and the.Meip County Prosecuting Attorney recently com• TI~Senltnel 8tllff pleted their ongo• OAU.lPOLIS - Bryan Townsend paused from ing random, unanhis labors in broiling mid-90s temperatures and surnounced compliveyed the activity of his co-workers. ance buys and "I lbink every man we have on the job here inspections of w~ts to give something back to the Lord," he said. tobacco vendors in '"This ministry grows every year, and the~ are literMeip County. ally dozens who go off every year to do this." . Teenagers, ages Townsend, a public speaker from Talltuiep, 15 and 16, assisted !Ja., refleded on the significance Of the work done with monitoring by the Carpenters for O!risl voluplccr organization 32 of the county's thai is sending nearly 200 workers into Gallipolis to. 57 tobacm venput up an 8,700-aqliare-fool addition to the Good dors. Six vendors News l;)aplist Church on Georges Creek Road. sold tobacco prod"l!verywhere we some people go with us," ucts to underage said Townsend, who's made about a dozen lrips youth while twen: wound the U.S. with the voluntcen,jluilding new refused chun!ltea or ~lions to existlnJ lllrUctUra u a 1,_ ~=:c q!CIII to puai~~&-the - · · . . . . . _....,~ CO'WI 1 ~-t0..diN~.~··~'Iitltilll, . ";!;,;:,:~:.::·~·· -~>o~...!tl-""":.......... youth. . .Tobacco oudets Ann and Ann 111g, writing, scietice1 matltliil'atics "These guys ~me fJ:OIII different w::'!~~~:i~;, and citizenship. salesmen, teiiChers, farmers, jlllt about receiving checks Crlep, or th•- Meltl · The awe tcstl fourth anct' sixth Y"'' can 11\ink of," Townsend said. included conve· County Ba.d or Health, llll•d. · to and Jon Jacobe, dlpldy. IMallh pen, and performs "off-grade" Ukc ;sev~ral oth~r volunteer~: this month's ~p to me~ce 5 res1~as commiMio!Mf, and Nomia TOITM, .testing in the third grade. The inter- the Galhpohs area 11 Townsend s second. He JOined stattons, . foOd car.ctor or 1111 , _ , Melli• County vcntion instruction l~unched by the others from the.oraanizatjon who buill Good Ne-:vs' Stores, restaurants, HHitll O.panm~nt, look OVM city schools 111ist ·third and fourth new sanctuuy 10 June 1982, after the congregation and bars. 1\vo ven- IObaoCO product8 wlllell pur· graders who failed the reading sec- outgrew th.e foi1JIIlr Cook O!apei, where the cburclt dors suggested the cllaHd by . Juwnn.. In Melg• tion in their testing, and fourth and . was eslabhshed in 1973. adult in the store County. sixth graders who failed in three ~e chun:~ ia planning a family life center.in the. could pun:hase the areas of their testing, explained lllldit10n, designed to house classrooms, a fellow· tobacco products and give them to the underage youth. . Mary Lynne Jones, who oversees ship ~all, a new kiJChen and conference rooms, Tobacco products have been sold to underage youth special programs for the distrigt. explarned Good News' pastor, the ·Rev. Oiff CUrry. tw<t out of the past three compliance checks by two venJones said that 53 students frOm · The participation of the' Carpenters for Otritll dors in Meip County. A chain of vendors have repeatedly Washington, Green and Rio Grande w~ ~proved by the organization ~rseeing. ill · sold to underage youth during the past three compliance clementaries are enrolled in the pro- adivJiies, and after·church members did the prehm· reviews. During the most ~eCCnt checks, 83 peramt of the gram. · . · inary work, the firsUel ofvoluntcers began work im. unlawful sales of lobal;co products were made to female Operated with federal funds, th~ the aile Thursday. . · . . . youth. Youth answered all questions posed by the vCndor 's prograin · is the district's first to An in_i~al cstimalci placed ,the number of volun· A HAND...;: T1lomU Kelp, t.n, and Bryan TOWIIMRCI, mamber8 or clerks and used no fake identification. · directly assiat elementary·levcl slil· · leers, harlrng from uound ~ country, at nearly 90 ror Cfvlat volutlltlr. orpnlzltlon, helped level what will Section t 926 of the Federal Public J-lealth Services Act .dents in improving.their proficieiK:y last week. Townsend saii! another 100 will arrive a wall the lamlly 1.,. *'II' planned fOr the Good "-a Baptl8t ·of 1992 mandates that states have laws in effect making it scores. The ratio of teachers to llu· this week in hopes of finishing the job by June 18. . _ GaiUpoUa. NMrly 200 ·maml!er8 or the group will work on the unlawful for tobaa:o vendors to sell or distribute products dents hu allowed for small ,group Working in the midil of a heal wave has failed tO 1,7110 aquai'Hoot addlllon to the church. to individuals under the age of 18. The state of Ohio meets instruction during the three hours deter the volunteers from ~ir mislion u they this mandate through the Ohio Revised Code Section each day instruction is held, Jones donned shorts and wrapped Nndannu on their heads to combal earthquake. F1'9m tltal initial experience, more volunteers came 2927.02. This section prohibits the givins. 5cllins. or othexplained. the combination of ellln:me daytime highs .and humidity that's forward to help congregations continue worshiping in new struc- erwise distributing cigarettes or other tobacoo products. to Armed with results from the gripped the Ohio Valley for over a week. lures. . any person under 18 years of age and mandates the postfourth and sixth grade tesiS, leiiChers Chun:h member Hank Hallen, who's been assisting the group, . For !he current project, volunlccrs have been put up at the ing of $igns in a conspiCIIOIIS place prohibiting tobacco work on the students' weaker perfor· overhe&Jd Townsend~ reaction to the coQdilions ~"It is kind of Washington Elementary gymnasium, using the school kitchen but products to any person under 18 years of age. inance areas while "the off-grade hot." ' · · providing their own cooks to prepare meals. The group will join Federal law requires thai all states make a substantial gives you a prelty good idea of the "'These boys from down in Altlbama don't P"Y any at~entlon to Good News members in worship service lhis Sunday and after-· effort to reduce youth access to tobacco products or lose up · areas they need to con~trate on," his heat,~ Hallen joked. · . , , · wild are ~ioa l!eatcd by the church to a dinner at Gallipolis to forty percent of their federal funds for sullswice ~ Jones said. · "Well, they're sWeating pretty Jood," Townsend responded. Deve~menlal Ce~ter. . programs. One requirement of the federal law is "random, · Carpenters for Chris! got ill start In the 1970s, when a group of The group rests on Sunday, Townsend explained, and is back on . · Continued on 111111' A7 volunteers went to Guatemala to rebuild.a church c!cstroyed in an the job aaain the next day. Good Morning 5 sp, pewter, 3rd Dr, More All power, sunroof, V6, Black Dr, V6, Black, leather WAS $16,949 . WAS $20,355 · WAS $23,755 :::; $14 · 11 5 Now $17 507 Now $2 By KEVIN KELLY so. ~~~~~~ 99 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS VB, leather, Sable, Black V6, . loaded, Midnight Blue Jade. Green, V6, WAS $24,605 WAS $19,838 Saver Thousalllls 950* 82 -a·' 99 CADilLAC 5£DAN DEVIW Loaded, White, leather int, only 15,000 mi, Was $32,900 ... NOW $29,850 98 CHM MONn CARLO'S V6, auto, air, tltt, cruise, AMIFM cess, Was $14,995 .........................$12, 900 . erand New 1999 chevy . Full Size Conversion Van • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! ' . • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed · 15 I * Brand New 1999 Chevy 82 I Astro Conversion Van. ' . . • Air CondiUonlng . • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed • Power Windows & Locks • Ground Effects. • Fully Loaded! 120 950* . ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo ' It •• 2·850* J · • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caaune • Sport Suapen1lon <' ' . Brand New 1999Chevy XTREME 8-Serles Pickup • XTREME Appearance Pkg. •16" Aluminum Wheels • XTREMELY NICE! · All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Sportside 4x4 Pickup : • Exterior Appearance Pkg. • Chrome Wheels • Nicely Equipped! (2 to moos..frDf11 Maroon- 1Sand4rlft) .95CAD SEVILlE SLS Loaded, leather lnt, Was $24,900 ...................................... ., ......................... $18,900 97 WMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass.• Was $13,900 ................................................. $f0,400 96 CADILlAC SmAN DEVIW va. leather lnt, loaded Was $24,999 ............................ .................... $20,800 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS loaded: leather Int. Was $29,900 .................................... .......... ............ $22,450 90 OLOSMOIILE DELTA II Loaded .............. :.............................................. .... ............ ........ Only $15,995 98 PONnAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $13,900 .. ............................ $10,800 96 UNCOLN TOWN CARve, au'to, leather lnt, White, only 40,000 Ml, Was $19,900 .................... $17,450 93 BUICK LESAIRE V6, auto, air, titt, cruise, AMiFM cass Was $7999 ......·....................................... $6,200 95 FORD TARUS V6, auto, air, II", cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM cass Was $7900 .. ...... .................. $5,900 93 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVIW l,:oaded, leather int, P. Moonroof, Was $10,900 ................................. $8,450 96 PONTIAC FIRE•D V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, T-tops, CD p!ayer, Was $12,995 .......... ... ;...........$'11 ,860 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Was $18,900 ............ .... ...... .................................... $14,950 98 PONnAC SUNfiRE 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, tinted glass, Was $12,900 ............ ........ ...... .......... ... $9975 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 MI. Beige 4 eyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, Was $11 ,900 ................ $) 0,650 92 OLDSMOBILE DELTA II vs; auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, Was $8900 ............................ ,...... ,......... $7,250 96 OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded, leather lnt, one owner, Was $15,995 ...................................... ......... $13,650 CADILLAC SEVIW SLS, loaded, leather int, lc Garnet Red, only 15,500 ml, one owner, like new wes 127,995 ................. $24,850 HONDA ACCORD 4 Or, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Black Was $11,800 ...... .. ..................................... $1 5,750 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, a.lr, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $15,999 .................... $13,880 91 PONTIAC IONNEVIW·Loaded, only 21,000 ml, Was $18,995 ..................... :.......................... .$16,950 96 POIITIAC GRAND AM,GT 4 Dr, 14,000 ml, loaded, leather lnt, Was $12,900 ................ ;........... $11,675 II w : Today'i •• : 16 Sedloni • 1 :Z Pllgcl Cllead1n 96 5·10 lWEI Loaded, Two:tone ·paint, Red/Sliver sharp, Was $19,900 .................................. $17,475 . 95 CHM SUIURBAN 4WD,Ioaded, LT pkg, leather int, Was $22,900 .................................... .'... $18,660 95 CHM G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900.-:.......................................... .'.:................ $13,850 97 5·10 PICKUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FM ciass, Was $10,900 .............. .. ........................................... $8925 98 CHEVY 1/2.TON LWI Silverado, V6, liuto, air, tilt, cruise, 9,900 ml, Was$19,900 ................... $17,250 92 CHEYY.I/2TON SWI V6, 6 Sp, T11t, Cruise, Air, Am/Fin Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11,900 ... $9450 96 DODGE EXTCAI2 WD, L.atamle SLT pkg, Red Was $18,995 .............................................. .... .$16,550 91 GMC SIERRA SU ,., c.l! 4x4, loaded, Was $23,900 ................................ ................ .. ...... ....... $22,450 91 GMC JIMMY VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 4 WD, 4 Dr, Was$23,900 ............ ........... $21,560 91 OLOSMOIILE IRAVADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 .......... ... ........ .. ............................ ...... $21,850 . 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT loaded, WAS $21 ,900 ............................................ .... :.......... ................ $18,990 91 GMC SONOMA 4 WD, EXT CAS, VB, auto, all, ttn, cruise, Alum whf&ls, AM/FM caas Was $19,900 .....$16,925 91 S·10 IWER 4 WD, 4 DR, V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 ................... ...... ,... $18,900 93 ASTRO EXT CONVVAN loaded, WAS $8999 ............., .............................:.... .......... .............. .... ...$7450 94 GMC JIMMY • WD 4 Dr, VS, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, 41,000 miles, ........... ~ ......... $14,900 94 CHEV (·10 Lwl Two tone paint, Red/Black, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, WAS $11,995 ....... .'.. $9450·. 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 4WD LWI V6, auto, air, AM-FM WAS $10,900 ................................................. $7990 90 CHEVROLET ASTRO CON VAN 8, auto, air, cass, WAS $5900........ :............ :.......... .... .... .. .............. $3S50 1 !J•IIIeils a..Jca Edltoritll Aloaalbl Rlva: Obl&lariel 5DOrts ....... C6117 DH M ~1 A§ 11:1 0 11199 Ollto VOlley,_...,., (;o, • New agency partnership offers homes for moderate-income famllie~ By BRIAN J, REED · Development, Ohio Valley Bank and County. . Tim" 88ntlllel 8Udl · the Federal Home Loan Bank and CAA earlier purchll!cd a lot in SYRACUSI! - A putnerahip . Horne Creek F.ntcrpism, a Pomeroy' Rudand and maintains an option on between ~raJ agencies and a local baled buildini finn, have teamed up · other Iota there, but hU decided, builder will allow modentc·inCXli!IC In a apec:ial program that will con· instead, to c:oncenlnllc on OOIRuCIfamilies to purchase d\cir first . - · struct six new ltoliies in S)'liiCIIIC. ina the Meigs County homes at Walhomes. Thole homes will. be 10ld to.qualify- · nUl PI-, on College 'Road in Syra~· Oallill/tdeiga Community · ing first-time horilcbuyers: . CUSC-· The subdivision is owned by Action Asc:ncy, ~SDA Rural DeVel· A aimillt program will fund the Home Creek l!ntcrprjses, which will opment, .the Oh1o Department of construction of four homes in Gallia ronstructltomes for the program. 72-ye.ar-oldyearsHobson Bridge to close Tuesday MJDDLEPORT - For 72 now, above the roadway, m~lll will have an easy ·transilion on and off the briilge," said Meigs County Engineer Robert e.on. "The wide lanes will make motorists feel comfot;lable u they travel lite new County Board of Commllaioncra pvc the rcsplnsibility to the Melp County HighWf!.Y Department to oblain and spend {unds Meigs County Village of Middleport. for replacement of lhe briclp. , . However, that ei'l will QOme to Jill end County funding Ia compriJed l&IJdy of ;tuesday when the bridae closes to allow ' structure.• county bridge credits and comes to ~truction of a new span. In addition, the new bridge will feature SZ70,073, EaiOD uid. ··, The weathered, deleriorating brldae was a sidewalk for pedcstriw and provisiQna &uon· said annual inspectio!W showed built hi 1927 by the !ilale of Ohio. Ill two- for a future water lino requOalecl by the Vii· continuing deterioration of the bridge; 'ane, truh spans ISS feel IICI'OII Lead- !age of Middleport, F,Uon said. · aandbluling and painting were considered iog Cnek near the Ohio River. .At tbe time the exialil)g bridae was but hiitial cost estimates of reh-'>ilitaling Dial. Construction Inc. of SIOI:kdale Is built, it wu a atate-owoed sln!Ciure on the span were between $400,000 ·and Jl:heduled to begin· construction of a new State Route 7. Followlna ·construction of $500,000 due to c:oedy environmental cOil· · $835,619-46 three-ap!ln, c_oncrete box ·the RL 7 bypass uound Mlddlepon and lrola. It wu then thai officiall began ·beam atruc:ture thalia ellpectCd to serve the Pomeroy, the road wu II'IDiferrcd into the . Continuad on page A7 . residents of Middleport for yeai'llo come. county system as County RO!KI Z1, In 1989, · ,The new bridae will be built at the site of Middleport annexed the Hobaon area and tbc ~~iatina bridae and a shon bypass route County Road 21 became a villase streel. · will be et~tablished uain,a nearby County The ·ch1np of hands from s\lte, to Road 3 (Leadina Creek Road~ Construe- county, and eventually to the Villaae of lion of tho new bridae. will ~ epproxi· Middleport resulted in qullliona over mately' 150 days. whom wu respon•ible for repair or "Since no part of the structure will be . replacement of the bridge. The Meip . ~e Hobson Bridae over Leading Creek has ~rved motorists traveling to and from the •I 1 'i - J,. Carol Costanzo of Rural Development said that grant funds are used to subsidize intcrcsl and down payments to those· who meet income and credit eligibility requirements. Loans are actually made through the Ohio ValIcy Bank and the Federal Home Loan Bank, with CAA operating as a gobetween with the bank and,the buyer. AIXOI'ding to Trish MCCollough, executive director of CAA, those who qualify are typically working-clasti families and professionals who are pun:hasing their first home. rathe( than low-income residents, althouSJt Iow·income applicants will be consid: ercd for the program if they meel requirements. , . "The pi of Ibis partnership is ~ Continued on pitgll A7 . ' � 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 06. June 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 June 11, 1999