http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b4defb3735d0a899b66f433fb823f25.pdf cf270d8bac5902141f8a2b6b11d3efbd PDF Text Text . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel : ..... Wednesday Tuesday, June 15, 1999 ' New Forest Run UMC shelter house dedicated recently !TIME OUT FOR TIPS\ BY BECKY BAER, EXTENSION AGENT ' Family and Consumer Sci· ences/Communlty Development "Why don' t you ever listen to me?" Is this something that · is said in your home? · Good communication sk ill s arei mperati ve for family members to understand each other and get along. Here .are some things that cari be done to make family communi cation more effective . · . Stress the positive: Don't dwell on the negative. Uplift each other with genuine praise. Family members will feel more accepted and have more sel f-dtee m from si ncere encouragement and compli ments. Notice nonverbal cues such as body posture, gr<tures and feelings. Take a good look at how the person is talki·ng or listening. The majority of our communication comes th roug h nonverbal ways . Read between the lines for the emotions that are bei n ~ co nveyed. . Liste n! Really listen ! Concentrate on what is hei ng sa id. Cu rb the temptation to think ohead about what you want to sciy. Be a . reflective li ste ner. Rephrase what the p ~r~nn just said to make sure that you understooU it L:orrec tl v. · lm:orporatc the "Te ll me" method o..f starlin g a conversat ion . \Vhcn you think something is bothering sO me one. en.courage them to talk by say ing. "I c.an tell somt:thing is on you r mind.. Do you want to talk ~thout it ?" Thi s may ope n up the comm unicJtion process. If the person docs not want to talk about it. respect that. hut let them know that you are there to listen if they change their mind . !\void "yo4" .messages . Explai n how a behavior affects you. such ns " I become upset when thi s happens.'' Stay away from ac~:usation s like,. "You make me upset." Don 't bring up pas t prohlem s. When disagreein g, stay on the problem at hand. Diffic ulties from the past sho.uld be forgotten. Promote open c<immunknt ion. All family members should feel free to cx rress their feelin gs with everyone else in the farnily . Avoid onc-wav dictate~ Share personal thou ghts. dreams and goals. E~ plaining how you felt in certain situations\:an help ot her famil y mclflbers real ize th3t others have gone through similar cin.: umswnccs. Thi s sharing can lead to strong family bonding. Be dign ified·and respec tful. Handle <lisagreemcnts without criti cism or judgmen ts. Be accept ing. Each person in the fam il y is a unique perso n with . pos itive qualities and talents. The differen ces among famil y memhcrs help the famil y as. a unit become stronger. · · Be empatlictic. Try to put yourself in the other person's placcc How do they fee l? What do they think '! By showing empathy, you can understand {)!hers better. Maintain a sense of humor. Don't take yourself too seriously. Enjoy your life and your family. St rong famili es have members who are good communi cators. We should try to practice these techniques to have more effective communication within our families. 60· YEAR MASON HONOREC t • Wallace Bradford, ti 60-:year member of the Masonic Lodge was recently recognized by Shade Fliver Lodge 453, F&AM. .. . .· '· He was presented a·certilica te , issued by the Grand Lodge of Ohio, Douglas A. Brenneman, grand ~aster, by Wes Arbaugh , masll" of Shade River Lodge. Bradford al'o received a 60-year membership ptn. · Attending the presentation c eremony held at the Bradford home on ·sunny Hollow Road were~ left to right, Jim Nelson, Danny Spur lock, Virgil Windon, Herman Carson, Roger Keller, Arbaugh, and Wah Manley. Alfred United Methodist Women hear program on widows Thelma H cndc r~on kU th ~.: pn )gr::tm . :·A Wid ow 's Ri ght - , 1\ Widcl\1/s Mtght: Human Rig ht s ~· ~s Cove nant's Renew al." · when th c Alfred United Methodist Womc'n met at !he Church flll June !:{. Os i . .: Mac Foi lrod and Nc.lli e Parker read Scripture from Jcn.: mi,th and Luke !. Marth a Poole. r:J nrcncc 1\n n Spencer. Sarah Cald»c ll anu Nin a Robinson acted the parts of Anm L Tamar. Rmh , and Ahigai l who ar e qui lting a quilt for a pnor. ynun g unwed mother. Discuss iot1 was held on ho •,-\' people can help the poor. al ien·;. widows, vrphans. and thos~ Lk nic d their rights. Spiritual help. a~s" ;- The famil y of Evelyn Stos ve. Syracuse, surprised her with a party .in observance of her 85th birthd.ay on Sunday. May 23.. Anending were her four childn !n, Sarah Neigler, John • and Martha Dudding, Racine, Eher and Shir.l cy Stowe and Linda Me Kenzie, Colu m- tancc in obtaining l ~gal ri ghts, and phys ical aid arc all needed, 11 was nutcd. · The busin ess mee ting opened with prayer by Spencer; welcome . was by President Parker a nd the UMW Purpose was read by all ; Secret;iry Poole read the May minutes; Treasurer Follrod gave the treasurer s report. Friendship calls recorded were 14. Di scussion was held on donation to Fcsti val of Shating, phone calls listL'd as · friendship calls, and the t:o rning change of pastors. Henderso n gave the mission .report on "Witnesses": Laura McCray who leads a feeding pro: ::-.;:.:::;<:.:,, :. ='·: ':. ::, bus, Others attending were her grand children, Rodney Neigler, Don and Ruth Dudding, Dan Du~ding; l uy Ma11hews, Sheri Thompson. Two grandson s, Randy Dudding of Atlanta, Ga., and Jay Stowe of Columbus called to wi sh her a happy bit1hday. · .Community Calendar.,.-· The Commu~ity ·Calendar is published as a free service to. non-profit gwups wishing to annou·nce meetings and special events. The calendar is not · dc<igncd to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY RhlTLAND .- Rutland Village Council , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - M e ig ~ County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. POMEROY - Immunization Clini c, Tuesday. I to 7 p. m., ·at Meigs Cou flt y Hea lth Department. Every child to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian,. Take immunizati on record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Mei gs Cciuntv Senior Citi7.ens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday, 1-6 ·p.m . · THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM spec tal meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at the lodge hall with work in the Master Masons degree. SATURDAY . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, fun night and fire degree pracltce. Potluck at 5:30 p.m. followed by meeting. Members to take items for food bank. · CARD SHOWER Robert Elberfeld will celebrate his 88th birthday, tomorrow, June 16. Cards ol well wishes may be sent to ·him at 43660, Hart tnger Road, Pomeroy, 45769. . Local residents awarded URG scholarships . gram - Luke 14: 12; Joetta Davis who works on the street with TRUNK (Togeiher Reac hing Unfortunate Needing. Kindness), and Denni s Morgan who is an educator at .Youth House in Bosnia. Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose Deborah Lindsay who works i'n evangelism in Juneau, Alaska. The society signed a birthday card for her. Spencer was hostess and served sandwiches, chips, pineapple and icc cream bars. . The neKt meeting will be July 13 with Sarah Caldwell program leader and Charlotte Van . Meter hoste<s. Dedication of the new shelter house and picnic tables at the Forest Run United Methodist Church was held June 6 with a carry-in picnic dinner. ' The serVice of dedication began with prayer by Pastor Chad Emrick foll owed by group singing of "Church in the Wildwood ." Pastor Emrick then read a letter from the Alfred and Hilda Yea~ger family, whose grandson, Gary Yeauger was the donor for the project. The shelter house was built in memory of the late Alfred and Hilda Yeauger who were longtime active members of the church and commu: nity. Chicken biscuits and beverages were provided by the church with each famil y bringi ng a covered dish. Four flav ors of homemade ice cream, made by Randy and Dawna Arnold were served at the close of the meal. The group sang "Happy Bit1hday" to Stacie Arnold who was celebrating hi s birtbday that day. Those attending were Kathleen Scott. Mary K. Roush, Helen Baer, Carolyn Sal ser. Mary' Nease, Dan Nease, Jacoh, Caitlin and Ben Nease, Mr, and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Gr~nt and Alaine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arnold and Kari , Mary Bell Warner, Jenny Warner, Amber . Findley, Roger Nease, Jean Nease, Wilma Reiber, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wiggins, Sandi Hawley, Alex and Sarah Hawley. Jane Harris, Mr. and· Mrs. Jim Anderson, Myca Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney, Bridget Varney. Rick Hauber, Cassie Hauber, Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Freeman, Chelsea and Victoria Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight, Kathryn Mora, Evelyn Freeman, Florence Howard, Kath· leen Overholt, Chad, Emily and · Annette Emrick. ':::·:' ,.,.. •' . ·~~ . Also attending were great-grand- . Lisle, Mary Lis!e and Jeame Allen children, Olivi and Ellie Dudding, and grandsons , Tyler and Dylan Tim, Sarah and Madison Matthews, Allen. Samantha and Todd McKenzie, Gifts, cards and flowers were preMatthew and.McKenzie Thompson; sented to the honoree. sisters, Ruth Lewis arid Blanch Hickel and sister-in-law, Bernice and Kenneth Theiss; Sara Roush. Janice · ' Weather Phil Jackson named Lakers coach, Page 5 Are memory lapses a trouble sign? Page 7 Philip Sporn plant honors student, Page 8 Today: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 501 Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 501 I -Page4 • Meigs County's Volume so, Number 8 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents Rutland ·council dis·cusses mitigation, cabin l.o cation . . . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Rutland Village Council discussed its FEMA flood mitigation prograin, plans for its 200th birthday celebration and the future location of the Harder cabin when it 'mel in regular session on Tuesday evening. Misty Casto, who "Ill" administers the FEMA program on behalf of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Distric~ reyiewed the status of the project, which involves relocation and elevation of homes within the village's flood hazard areas. . Casto said that she is in the process of closing on sev· eral more homes, and presented council members with a list of participants in the program and the status of each project. . ' • . Margaret Edwards 111et wit11 council to report .that she .had appealed an offer to purchase salvaged property from her home, and council reviewed and approved a salvage . list submitted by another participant, Bill Willi am son. Council also approVed a $30 invoice submitted by Howard Birchfield. The invoice represented repairs to the Birchfield air conditioning system which was apparently' damaged when lhe home was elevated early in the project. · Councilman Jay Dewhurst said that council should ltdopt a policy to handle any future claims arising from Andrew, that an emergency meeting be held wit~ council members and firefighters before the cabin is moved, but the motion was defeated, with all members of co uncil except Dewhurst and Andrew voting against it. In a separate action, council appointed Dewhurst as the representative of council to meet with representatives of the fire department, garden clubs, churches and other organizations in Rutland to discuss future development in the community. Dewhu'rst suggested the meeting, saying that fraction alization in the CO~l!munily should be addressed, and tha) all organizations in the community should meet together to discuss cooperative efforts. Eads announced that the Rutland. Bicentennial Com'mittee will meet on June 22 at 7:30 at the Civic Center, and urged public. participation. Council approved purchasing a half-page advertisement in a special coll)mem· orative historical edition of The Daily Sentinel, to be published in July in honor of Rutland's bicentennial. Eads said that WYVK-FM would be broadcasting live from the Bicentennial celebration on August 28, and Mar· garet Edwards said that the U.S. Postal Service will be offering a special commemorative stamp cancellation for damage incurred by the contractor on the project. Casto "It's been voted on and that's where it's going," Eads said, and Dewhurst agreed, that. such claims should be said. "Besides, it would look stupid in front of,the Civic referred to the village, which will, in turn, work with the .Center." contractor to see that reparations are made. · Dewhurst, on lh~ other hand, said that he would, be David Davis and other members of the Volunteer Fire willing to discuss other locations, but noted that the vilDepartment addressed council members, asking that they lage l)wned other propeny that would be appropriate for a reconsider locating the Harder log ~bin on a site adjacent firehouse. to the Rutland Ci><ic Center. ' Council member Tammy Searles said that the village The cabin has been purchased by the village through would like to develop a park ~~round the cabin, including the mitigation program, and the village plans to move it a playground, and said that the location adjacent to the ·next to the civic center, although the ·future use of. the Civic Center was the mast appropriate place for such a building is still undecided. Proposed uses have included park: using the, building as a meeting center for public events Council member Judy Denny noted that the village had and alumni gatherings, and as a branch library for the owned the propeny for five years, and asked the fire Meigs County District Public Library. department members present last night why the issue was · The fire department, meanwhile, has requested that the only n~ coming up. village make the land where the cabin will be located Davis noted that the subject had been discussed at preavailable to them so that a new firehouse can be built out· vious council meetings, and said that the i$sue of relocat· ing the firehouse had only .come up since flooding threatside of the flood plain. . . Last night, Davis suggested that the cabin be placed in ened the.building a year and a hal(ago. Department memfront of the civic center, but Mayor JoAnn Eads said that bers also say that they have outgrown the current fire· the location had been decided by council and voted on by house on Larkin Street. council, and would not be reconsidered. "Remember, that's your $150,000 fire truck as well as Huston Brothers Construction plans to move the cabin ours that's in danger when it floods," Davis said. to its new location within the next several days, Eads said. Dewhurst inade a motion, seconded by Martin Continued on page 3 Deceased Middleport teacher· remembered The Peoples Bank of Middleport · recently presented Middleport Elementary School with a plaque in honorof Barbara Log~n. former secState Carey, R·Wellston, was appointed last week to the ond grade teacher whose class won Operating . Conference Committee by House Speaker Jo Ann the blltlk's stock picking contest Davidson. R-Reynoldsburg. The budget, House Bill 283, makes operating . three years in a row. appropriations for the .biennium beginning'July 1, 1999, and ending June Logan, a former Pomeroy resi· · 30, 20()1, and proVides authorization and conditions for the operation of deht, died on Feb. 25; 1998. state programs . The bank sponsors the ·stock The Joint House-Senate Conference Committee was appointed to hear picking contest each year with the deliberations on the operat,ng budget and work out a compromise between winning class receiving $400. the House and Senate versions. . Since Miss Logan died during the "The Senate has made some very good recommendations. However, 1997-98 school year, the money was there.are still some differences that need to be worked out between the two donated to her memorial fund for versions," Davidson said. "John Carey has been a valuable asset during Middleport Elementary, FORMER TEACHER HONORED - Members Sellers; second row • Principii Don Hanning, the budget process and J am very confident in his ability to help foster A new public address system for of Mlaa Barbara Logan's final second grade Kayla Jacka, Katie Pltleraon, Usa Tiemeyer, lc;c•mpron~isc on this bill." , . the school will be purchased with ell.. at Middleport Elementary School partlcl· Chris Goode, Josh Eakins, Tala Maloy, Twlle Can;y, who is ch.Urman of Human Services Finane~ Subcommit- the contributions made in her mem - pated In a recent praeenlatlon honoring the Childs, second grade taacher 1WIIa Childs .a nd tee, he is ready for the new appointment. ory. teacher who died on Feb. 25, 19!18. Preaent Sharon Smith of Paoplea Bank, Middleport; "I want to thank Speaker Davidson for placing her trust ancl·confidence Members of her last class were were, from left: front row • l'y!et Uttle, Tlffllny third row • Cornelius Engllah, Maaon Conde, in 'my abilities," Rep. Carey said. "It will be our job not only to gain conpresent for the presentation. Simpson, Katie Evana, Patti ·VIning, Michael Holley Geary, Phillip Sleaon and David Caacl• . · sensus,. but to make a good bill even better. Carey noted that both legislative versions of the budget bill received strong bipartisan support. This Saturday, Meigs Countians will join thou- is coordinating one site in the event. ments will be served afterwards. "We must continue to make sure In Meigs County there will be several clean-up AI Reedsville, volunteers will meet at the that we contain expenditures while sands of other volunteers in six slates from Pitts· burgh to Cairo, Ill., in the 11th annual Ohio River sites. Prospective volunteers or people seeking Forked Run Ohio River Launch Ramp and lunch providing fair and dependable state Sweep. more information can contact the Meigs County will be held at noon at the Forked Run State Park services for the people of the Ohio," The River Sweep is a gigantic riverbank Recycling and Litter Control Office at 992-6360 'shelter house. P,articipants will get T-shirts and Carey said. cleanup of the waterways in the Ohio River Valor stop in at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, refreshments. Carey is one of six legislators to u.a~ ley. Last year, more than 21,000 volunteers in' the behind the Holzer Oinic. The Reedsville area River Sweep is sponsored sit on the committee: ~nl2 Sections • 12 Pages six states bordering the Ohio River collected Volunteers must sign a liability waiver f<!fm by the Meigs County. Fish & Game, Forked Run 10,000 tons of trash along both banks of the river and anyone under 18 years of age must have Sportsmens Club and the Meigs County IKES House of Representatives. and its tributaries (over 3,000 miles of shoreline). parental permission. Each participant will receive Oub, ·and will be administered by Tom Hayman. Pslr wslks swsy from The River Sweep will be held Saturday mo111· a free River Sweep T-shirt and there will be light Racine, Pomeroy · and Middleport s'Yeep Chillicothe work csmp ing from 8:30·11 :30 a.m. Volbnteers should wear . ·refreshments at each site. events will be administered by Larry Circle, Hal Three sites, Racine, Pomeroy and ·.Middleport, Knee'n and Kenriy Wiggins, respectively. CHILLICQTiffi (AP) - Two old, comfortable clothes and shoes or boots. are administered by the Meigs County Litter ConTo volunteer at Reedsville, call Tom Hayman inmates escaped from the ChilliCQthe GIOlles and trash bags are provided. Correctional Institution early today, "Each year, more boaters and ski enthusiasts trol Office. at 985-3509. At Racine, volunteers ~ill meet' at the Old The River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohio use and enjoy the beautiful Ohio River, and this is spokeswoman MelisSa Adams said. Ada!Jls said Timothy L Ander- a wonderful opportunity to help improve the Ferry Landing Park; in Pomeroy at the levee and River Valley Water Sanitation Commission in son, 21, and Brian K. Hess, 31, water quality and environment," said Meigs in Middleport at Dave Diles Park. Participants Cincinnati in partnership with several industries Lotteries walked away from a minimum-secu· County Recycling Director Kenny Wiggins, who will receive River Sweep T-shirts and refresh- and businesses throughout the Ohio River Valley. rity work camp situated across the omo .-. street from the main prison complex Pltkl: 7-S-7; Pkk4: 1-7-0-9 sometime between the 2 am. and 4 . Bllekeye 5: 9-21-25-28-34 American Electric Power was presented The ''To cam The Edison Award at a time when • additional habitat efforts that the company a.m. bed checks. . ' W,\'A. Anderson was serving a two-year Edison Award Tuesday, recognizing the company many companies in ou~ industry are recording · bCgan; for its environmental <:ommitment. noteworthy accomplishments is an achievement • more than three million trees that the comsentence for convictions in Franklin Ddy 3: 8-3-0;Ddy 4: 7-(i·J·S Thc .Edison Award, the utility industry's high- that will make our employees and shareholders pany planted in 1998, increasing the total to 55 County on receiving stolen property C t\19!1 Ohio V.t~y Publlobtog Co. · est honor, is given annually by the Edison Elec- . extremely proud. million trees planted on company 'owned land 1111d robbery charges. tric Institute (EBJ) to the U.S, shareholder-owned "AEP has a long standing commitment to ' since 1944; • tropical forest protecti.ve efforts that began company and international member company environmental leadership," Draper said. "Th.e . making the most .~tstanding contributions to the award honors AEP for our efforts in 1998, but in earnest as AEP formally signed its Bolivian advancement of tHe industry. these efforts arc simply a continuation of many carbon sequestration project commitment; ' · tokyo Electric PoWer Company Inc. earned years of environmental stewardship on the part of • an AEP plant that prepared to demonstrate the international award. The winners were AEP." . important new pollution control technology; The company earned prestigious citaiions for • existing energy efficiency initiatives that announced at EEl's 67th Annual Convention and Expo •99 in Long Beach, California. This is· the its environmental achievements. . received honors as AEP was launching new ones. 40th year for the Edison Award. · Particular efforts and recognition focused on AEP, a global energy company, is one of the According to E:EI, AEP "is being honored for wildlife habitat enhancement, pollution control . United States' largest investor owned utilities, its aggressive work to develop sustainable, envi- techqologies, and energy efficiency. These . providing energy to 3 million customers in lndi· ronmenfally responsible operations for coal- include: · ana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Virginia and bumins power companies that meld bottom line • AEP's coal mine reclamation efforts that West Virginia. · results with environmental stewardship." continued to turn once mined land into pristine .AEP has holdings . in the United States, the · "We arc ·very pleased that AEP was selected natural environments, and garnere~ major recog·. United Kingdom, China, .and Australia. Wholly for this prestigious award," said E. Linn Draper . nitions; · owned subsidiaries provide powe( engineering, Jr., AEP's chairman, president and chief execu• generating and transmission sites that energy consulting and energy management sertive officer. . < earned wildlife habitat cet1ification; vices around the world. Saturday to mark annuai .River .Sweep event ' ~Do Good Afternoon . Today's Sen .. AEP ·r ecognized with Edison Award ~Tensions SUZANNE f,t. EVANS RADLEY FAUI.K SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED awarded the · Atwood Award • Two more scholarships have for Excellence, a tuition-free been presented to Melga scholarship given to high graduates by the University of ·school students who demonRio Grande. strate academic excellence. Radley Faulk receive the She graduated from Southern Peoples Bank of Middleport High School and plana . to Scholarship. He Is the son of major in nursing at Rio · Ch11ck and Linda Faulk and Granda. She Is the daughter plans to major In secondary o.f Larry M. Evans and Rollle education at Rio Granda. and Shirley Stewart. Suzanne M. Evans was June 1e, 1000 ' , ' , : • · high in Ko.rea after high-seas shootout All leaves were canceled, and officers were By PAUL SHIN and other combat ships formed a picket fence ordered not to leave their po5ts. Alaocllllad PrMa Writer across the contested. border, the scene of a nine-day The United States decided .to dispatch additional SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - U.S. Navy and military standoff over a rich crab fishing ground. Air Forte planes joined South Korean aircraft The standoff exploded into an armed conllict aircraft to South Korea, but its 37,lXXI li'OO!li siA· today in patrolling over disputed e 10 t Vel· Tuesday, when warships ·of the two Koreas · iioned here remained in a normal stale of alert, the U.S. military command in Seoul said. low Sea, after a high-seas shooto tsank one .,.,...,_......><:hanged fire. ) · · Generals of the U.N. Conunand 8JI(j North Korea Korean gunboat, ·damaged five others and may 1Grean gunboat was sunk and five have killed 30 sailors. . others badly damased. An estimated 30 nonhem met Tuesday·but failed to resolve the dispute. The command said today it was seeking another Five North Korean warships stopped just out- sai.lors were believed killed, a U.S. defense official meeting 'with North Korea sidC thc:boundary today and did not try to move said in Washington, speaking on condition of South Korea said Tuesday's shootout began after into the disputed watel's, the South Korean Defense anonymity. Ministry said. Entry into the contested zone by Seven South Korean sailors were injured when a North Korean torpedo boat opened fire when a North Korean ships provoked Tuesday's battle. their ships-a frigate and four patrol boats - were South Korean patrol boat tried to ram iL North Korea said the South picked the fight and · Earlier, the North 's warships, escorting about raked by North,Korean lire. demanded an immediate aPQ)ogy. The damage to the southern shill' was described 20 fishing boats, were spotted just north of the conThe disputed waters lie between the North Korc· tested zone and were moving slowly southward, as insignificant. . • the ministry said. · All South Korean armed forces were put on an mainland and five South Korean islands, 60 . mil~ northwest of Seoul. A flotilla of South Korean destroyers, frigates heightened alert la~er Thesday's shootout. .~ •• • : : • • •• • .. • • I • �• . Wednesday, June 16, 1999 Commentary pege , .2 ·w.c~n ..d.y, June 18,111111 'F.st46ftsnea m1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .740-882·2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 Community Newspaper Holdhigs, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M•n•ver ,.,..to,._ hSentintl wtrlcOfltH «!It« from,..,.,. cwt abroad,.,. ottop. loe. llhott poo "' - ) """ tho bNt of bolng , . , , _, J)pN ,.,.,. .,. ptW,.,WIIItd •II nM)' H ~. EIICII •hould ~ • .,,..tu,., and .,.,,.. plttJM numbw. s,.e~ry • d•r• 1t u..r. ·• • ro • ,.. Woul Mfloll 01,.,.,., . .11110: UfNft to fh• «<ltor, nt. Sentinel, 111 Court Sf., Po4iNIOJ, Ohio 467f!P; or, FAX to 7ofO.,.Nt57. •*' , c,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.o. Editorial views: Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: · . Ugliness arrives as a spoilsport The (foledo) Blade, June 11: What ki~d of sick, twisted, racist slime is Sijrfacing in Ottawa County? Just when you thought it was safe to take the family on a nice vacation on the shores of Ohio's greatest natural resource,' or go fishing with a group of buddies in Marblehead, ugliness arrives as a spoilsport. Whoever sruffed handfuls of hate-filled literat.ure on vehicles throughout the parking lot recently at a state-run fishing access area in Danbury Town· ship meant not only to offend but to recruit. · They also aimed to threaten the targets of their scorn into staying away from their intended whites-only oasis. The tone and content of the leaflets scattered in one of Ohio's premier summer destinations is highly unsettling. It means, for whatever reason, an overt ugliness has moved .into the region. It must not be allowed to take root or, worse, to attract equally spiteful sympathizers. This sorry event must be takeu seriously an<;! strict attention paid to · ensure it does not occur again. The so-called working poor - The ClndniiBtl Post, June 13: In a $40 billion budget, $21 million is very nearly pocket change. But it's enough to do so'me real good for deserving families, . . That's how we see the amendment adopted in the Ohio Semite that will expand Medicaid health care coverage to about 130,000 people- most of whom arc working their way off welfare. The amendment would extend Medicaid eligibility to families at or below 100 percent of the federal poverty level, which is $16,500 'annually for a ·family of four. On both moral and pragmatic grounds, it's vital that the stale ensure at least basic health care coverage for families at this income level - the so· called working poor. . · Winners and losers in this deal By Wlllltlm A. Rulher Whether Americans like it or not, we had better make up our minds that the outcome of Presi· dent Clinton 's bombing cam· paign against Slobodan Milosevic has resulted in a drastic change in a fundamental tenet of American foreign policy. . As late as the Gulf War, it was commonly agreed that America's armed'forces would not be asked to risk their lives unless some vital American interest was at stake. But it now appears tha~ without ever quite saying so, Mr. Ointon has intended from the outset of his administration to broaden ·dramatically the occasions on which our soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines will be ordered into harm's way. · In the June issue of The American Spectator, John B. Roberts II traces a cam· paign in the early 1990s by the Carnegie Endowment for lnterna· tiona! Peace (of all things) to "change U.S. foreign policy after the Cold War." Reports signed by . lllhlei'QIUio.nel Madeleine Albright and Ric~lird Holbrooke; among others, . called for "a dramatic escitlation of the use of military force to settle other countries' d'omestic conflicts." This, Roberts charges, "set the stage for Clinton's interventionist policies in Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia· and Kosovo, triggering the most widespread deploymenf of U.S. troops since the Second World • --- LWeather By The Aaeoclatld P~ · It will n:main cooler than normal in Ohio for a few days. . Light nun 1s expected in parts of southeast Ohio tonight. lows will be in the 50s. Showers.will persist in eastern Ohio on Thursday but should end by the afternoon . Highs will be from 65 to 70. · · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 set in 1957. The record low was 43 set in 1969. Sunset will be at 9:02p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:02a.m. Rutland council ... conrlnu.dfrom"'g'' the celebration. Ann Eads, were Council members . Frank Runyon mel with council to Jay Dewhurst, Tammy Searles, Verna , request permission to harvest timber from village-owned property near its Martin, Judy Denny, Dick Fetty, and sewage treatment plant. Runyon said . Martin Andrew, and Clerk!freasurer lhat he would pay the village 50 per- Rosemary Snowden-Eskew. · centoftheincomeforveneer. and40 jll:rcent for logs. . Council agreed to meet with Runyon at the site to determine propose" ~etails before action is taken. · -,-Approved the mayor's report of fines collected in the amount of ~1.829; : -Approved transferring an inter· est payment from a CD into the sewer llebt retiremept fund, in tfte amount ()f $1,256; . . . 1 -Approved a $50 contribution to the Rutland Garden Club to help on ~eimbursement for the purchase of flags. · Present, in addition.·to Mayor Jo ' I' • •• : (USPS 21J.f60) Community Letter to the editor Pomeroy: A closeup look Polls show war didn't.help Clinton liod ay In HI.story New~aper Holdlap. Inc. l'tlltmuter: Send addrea c:orrr:dions to The Daily Serillind, U 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. . . SV~IUPTION RATES BJ C1nier or MotQr Route Ono Week. ................................ J2.00 One Month ............., .................. S8.7ff One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dailj........................................ 35 Cents . • Sublaiben not desiring to pay the carrier may • remit in advance dircet to The Daily Sentinel on • • a lhrte, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given cmier each Week. · No subscription 'by mail pennitted In areas where home carrier' service is ~vallable. • 1PubliWr JUIP't::tl ript to adjust rates dut~ ing the subscrip(ion period. Subllcription rate ' chanp:1 m•y be implemented by chan&irla; tbe duration of the subscrlptloa. 'he MldL SUBSCRIPTION hulde·Molp C,..ly 13 w..u........................... S27.30 . 26 \Yeeks ...................... ~ ... .$33.82 c....., r l . 26 Yrleclui ........................... .S56.68 52 'Neelul ..........................$109.72 Reader Services Corr~tlon Polley Oar 111110 ..,..... Ill oil iilorlrs Is to be acc•l'llk. If yo• Dow or •• error l• a iiloey, <lilt ... oitworool" 11 (740) ttl· 2155. Wt wiU cbtck yaor loro...,•llao lad make a correctioal ifwarn•ted. . -~ 11M WARS , - . '. ' Meigs communities receive ODNR grants Meigs County has been awarded a total of $27,750 in NatureWorkS Grants from the Ohio Depanmenl of Natural Resources for park improve; ments in Harrisonville and Middleport. · Scipio Township received $7,500 while the Vll!lge of Middleport . received $20,250, State Senator Michael C. Shoemaker (D·Boumeville) announced. The funding from the grants will provide a shelter house, picnic tables, basketball and tennis courts, and a walking path at the Harrisonville and Hartinger Park. . · The NatureWorks Grant program is funded with $47,000,000 from the Parks and Narural Resources Bond Issue approved by Ohio voters in 1993. Each grant requires a 25 percent local match. · ODNR received a total of 209 applications requesting more than $73,200,000. To date, through the five rounds, ODNR has funded 878 region· · al projects with more than $47,000,000 in grants. on 1. 1~1,1:&0, 4211, t4l, 7:11,8:3&, 10;116 Units of the 'Meigs County Enietgency M¢ical Service n:oorded 12 calls for assi.. tarice Thesday. Units responding included: (tiR) l.iln Neesa\ Em~. Natale Pa'mln CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:06 a.m., Dusky Street, Syracuse, 1• ~ A IS, til, 1:11, 7'.41, 11:11 Peggy Tippie, Holzer Medical Center; IScf.flllrillrl ()ajg Bini. Gin lkll. l'mll ~mil 8:23 a.m., Powell Street, Middleport, IG1fa A 1:1,M,7a,t4& ... Louella Driggs. Pleasarir\ltlley Hospital; 11:03 a.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, lldlllld1Sb4fdll!lil(tii.QII ~i.llnll&nlnl Racine, Cliton Vl'olfe, Veterans Memorial LIJE Ifill~,, 1:1&, tza, 6:21, 7:1, 1:11 Hospital, Racine squad assisted; , Ehl Oellaieles, Tlln Selacl 3:49p.m., Beech Grove Road, Rudand, Dennis McKinney, PVH, Rutland squad charges Correction 10:18 a.m., state Route 124, O.arles · Barn.• Camden.-Oark Memorial Hospital. · RtJTlAND . · 3:37 a.tn., McCumber Road, Beulah Collier, treated at the scene; 5:24 p.m., volunleer fire department and squad to state Roure 689, motor-vehi.cle accident, Helen ~weeney, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Richard Sweeney, refused treatment, 'Columbia Township VFD assisted; · 7:47 p.m., Beech Grove Road, Beny Swick,PVH. Jean Craig of Middleport serves on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, and not Village Council as was reported in Tuesday's account of Mid· dleport .Village Council's regular meeting. EHS Class of '84 to hold reunion The Eastern High School Oass of 1984 will hold its 15 year reunion picnic Saturday, July 3 at Forked Run State Park at 2 p.m. Bring covered dish and beverage. For more information call Scott Upton at 378-6102 or Larry Cowdery at 985-3581. · Rutland Nazarene revival begins tc;might Revival will be held at the Rutland Nazarene Church beginning tonight through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening and Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Evangelist will be Dr. Mervin Smith with special sipging by The Sisson Family. . Church plans homecoming The Snowville United Methodist Church will hold a homecoming on June 26. A short service will begin at 11 a.m., followed by a picnic lunch. Swimming class full · 'Beginning swimming ci8SSI!S at Syracuse Pool are full . Openings remain in the intermediate swimming class which starts Thursday, 9-10 a.m. J>rice is $25 per student. . Benefit dinner slated A benefit dinner will be held Sunday, June 27,1·3 p.m. at the South l3ethel New Testament Church, Reedsville, to benefit Tara Fisher, a 14-year-old Eastern High School srudenl recently diagnQSCd with cancer. The church is located on Silver Ridge Road across state Route '! from Eastern Schools. Financial donations may also be made at any Farmers Bank location in care of South Bethel Church{fara Fisher account. . · Vacation Bible school scheduled "The Ultimate Adventure with Jesus" vacation Bible school will be held June 28-July 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m.' at Whites aiapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, for children preschool through 13. assisted; 6:36 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Richard eremearis. VMH; 8:45 p.m., Dusky Street, Peggy Tippie, ' C.oont Moa,..t ......................Ext. 1101 Newt ............................. ............. Exl. 1102 . or ElL 111111 HMC. • RACINE 6:28 a.m., McKenzie Ridge Road, Alice Bush, VMH; 9:57p.m., Third Street, Evan Wiseman, Other Service• · Advertlsllll!-.................................fuL 111M · Ctn:ulolldo ..................................fuL 1103 · Clualtkd Ad& ............................. ExL 1100 . VMH. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 REEDSVILLE . :GO ·FOR THE ., . '" ' . .. Fr~A . Interest _Checking ·4.5fio/o APY Annual Percentage Yield available with a minimum balance of $10,000.00 or more. · Rate Is subject to change dally. "The Overbrook Difference" Overbrook Center was recommended to our family by my Uncle's physician, who recommended Overbrook due to Uncle John's need for rehabilitation services. We have been very happy with the services that Uncle John has received at Overbrook Center and we have been relieved that Overbrook was there to provide his care for the past two years, as taking care of Uncle John at home was just not p'ractlcal. We recommend Overbrook! nk Located in the Pomeroy Foodland 700 W. Main st. 992-2357 I ' ~~ Newa Department• . Bryan Swann, clerk/treasurer for the Village of Middleport, has aimounced balances in various village accounts for the month of May. ; Those balances, by fund, are: general fund, $114,526.50; street; $51,880.80; law enforcement, $2,246.90; fire equipment, ($492.69);· fire; truck, $29,08452; COPS FAST grant, ·($255 .98~ Economic Development; $27,825.72; public transportation, $0; Law Block Grant, $11 ,54&.07; Refuse, $36,721.77; Disaster Relief Grant, $107.00; Water Debt Service, $64,392.61; Sewer Debt Service, $119,644.41; water tank, $37,286.37; wa1er system, $130,171.82; sewer system, $43,555.68c. recreation, $6,157.33; cemetery, ($1,056.88); meter deposits, $37,429.25: cemetery endowment, $82,062.n. : Parenthetical figure5 reflect negative balances. . Oara Mae Darst, 86, Middleport, died on Tuesday, June 15, 1999, at the Lima Convalescent Home in Lima. She was born on May 5, 1913 in Middleport, daughter of the late William Dana and Nora Bucklew Hamilton. She was a homemaker, and co-owner and operator of the Dairy Queen in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was a mem~an'fiSted domeslic violence ber of the First Baptist Church of Middleport and attended the First Baptist 1\vo men were arrested recently by Meigs County Sheriffs Deputies on Church of Lima. · charges of domestic violence. Surviving are a ~nand daughter-in-law, William and Mary Ann Darst of Odrey Reed, age unreported, 43104 State Route 124, Racine, was arrest· Lima; three grimdchildren and seven great grandchildren. . ed Monday afternoon. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, David Robert A. Venoy Jr., 39, 34284 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was arrested Darst, July 7, 1992, and a sister, Katherine Hamilton. . Tuesday. He also faces a charge of escape for allegedly walking out of the Services will be held on Friday, June 18, ·1999 at 11 a.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home i~ Middleport, with Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial · sheriffs office and going to a nearby bar while awaiting transport to the ·Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail .in Nelsonville. will follow at Middleport Hill Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call afthe funeral home on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. · Memorial contributions may be made to St. Rita's Hospice, c/o Develop- . · ment Department of St. Rita's Medical Center, 730 West Market Street, Lima, Ohio'45801, or to ihe First Baptist Church of Middleport, 211 South Sixth Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760. . .· Meigs EMS logs 12 calls . . Tbt 11otn •••ber I• !!92·2155. Dtporl· meat nlf:a'iloas aft: Clara Mae Darst Darlene louise McKinney, 85, Cheshire, died on Sunday, June 13, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on January 19,1914 in lawrence County, daughter of the late William Henry Kingery and Nancy Callicoat Kingery. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Selby Manley of Cheshire and Juaniia and Jim Spears, 'Cheshire; a son and daughter-in-law, William and Virginia McKinney, Gallipolis; two brothers and sisters-in-law: John and Opal Kingery of New Vienna and Floyd and Irna Kingery of Gallipolis; 15 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas C. McKinney; a daughter, Andrea Mitchell; a son, Owen McKinney; three sisters: Bessie Kingery, Janie Comer and Edith Bears; and four brothers: Arnold, Calvin, Gerald and Jasper Kingery. . · . · Services will be held on Thursday, June 17, I 999 at 2 p.m., at the Addison .Freewill Baptist Church, with burial to follow in the Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to-8 p.m: on Wednesday at Mrs. McKinney's residence on Little Kyger Road in Cheshire. · . Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. . Newspaper As&ociation. s2 w..u ...............,...........St0l.l6 Ratw Out.lde Molp 13 w..u ........................... J:z!l.ll Mary E. Roush, 80, New Haven, W.Va., died Tuesday, June 15, 1999, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing & R~habilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ·She was-a homemaker and member of the Smith-Capehart American Legion Auxili~ry Post 140 ln New Haven. She was a daughter of the late Arthur and Leona Stanley McCardle. She is survived by three sons and daughlers·in·law, Joey and Sandy Roush, Herbert and Pauletl8 Roush, and Harry and Sandi Roush, all of New · Haven; a daughter11.nd son-in-law, Bonnie and Charlie Williams of Gahan· na; 13 grandchildren; 21·great-grandchildren; a btother, James McCardle of Sharon, Pa.; ·two sisters, Eleanor Besselman of Canton and Glenna Fruth of Mason, W.Va. · ' · She was preceded in death by her husband, William Roush; a daughtet, Eleanor Kirk; and one brother, Joe McCardle. · Services will be ·held Thursday,,11 a.m. at the New Haven Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Greg Blair officiating. Burial will follow in Graham . Cemetery at Letart, W.Va. Friends may call tonight, 6-9 at the funeral home. Darlene McKinney ;Published .every d:ernoon, Monday through Friclly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the • Oblo V.lley Publishing Company. Second clasl posliJC paid al Pomeroy, Oh1o. M1111ber. The Aseoci1ted Preas and the Otlio .The White House china collecti·o n· ' .. ·' 'p ' • . Sprlngfteld News-Sun, June 8: Adams and Jefferson - bumed to · Ladies Hall at the Smithsonian lilstitu· nished, potatoes like snowballs,· pate A report on legalized gambli.ng is sche~uled to be presented to President By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Ointon, Congress, American Indian tribes and governors on Fr·iday. A1180elatecl Pre~ Writer lion, it W!IS revised and updated by de fois gras, jellies, orange and lemon powder. WASHINGTON (AP) ....:. . The · The National Gambling Impact Study Commission's recommendations Last week, 185 years later, candle· Betty Monkman, curator of the White . charlotte n&e ... and everything one · can imagine." include a moratorium on new lotteries and casinos, bans on gambling on the shimmering candlelight reflected in light again gleamed on White House House. the porcelain, the silver, the cut-glass china, glass and silver. But no one sug- . White House china also is a star this For most of the 19th century, older Internet and on.college sports and increased help for problem gamblers: decanters, did nothing to disguise the These recommendations were not arrived at easily, as the group was gested the evening be ooncluded with a summer and fall at an exhibition at the White House china was routinely sharply diyided over whether the im ra~t of this mushrooming phenomenon fact that this was the most infamous tire. Woodrow Wilson HouSe here. It given away or auctioned off. . midnight supper ever served at the has 'been, on balance, good or bad, and'w'hat to do about it. As new services were purchased, The American plates ordered by includes selections frOm the presiden· President Wilson in 1918 greeted tial china collection of Seth Charles national themes were increasingly That' was predictable. Members of the impact study commission repre· president's house. . For when the 40 clamorous British guests at a s.tate diMer honoring tl)e Momjian and throws a· wider net, used sent the gamut of opinion·on the subject - from casino interests to conseroftjeers and guests had eaten their president of Hungary, their broad gold including family china from presiden· · One of the most Oamboyant ser· vative religious groups. . . vioes was intmdurw! by first lady Lucy Still, the recommendations are sound and federal and state officials commandeered meal, Adm. Sir and cobalt-blue double borders frarn. tial families, yachts and airplanes. George Cockburn pushed back his ing the presidential eagle in gold. around the country ought to move quickly on t.hem. The Momjian collection includes ti Hayes in the late 1871l§. II featured plate, rose in his spurred boots, toasted The smart bet is to follow the commission's recommendations and curb Diners were served on the Ameri· plate from .a family service U$ed by bold designs with nativeAmerican ani· expansion until Amerkans have a better handle on who will wind up win- England's prince regent and ordered ' can china ordered in 1934 by President President Monroe between 1817 and mals, 6sh and plants, including a larp, the White House be bumed. ners and losers in this deal. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the inner bor· 1825. Monroe was the first president to curled-«<ge platter with a strutting Before deserting the White House der of gold roses and plumes incorpo- live in the White House after it was wild turkey. at the approach of enemy forces, first rating elements from the Roosevelt rebuilt, and he was largely responsible Theodore Roosevelt's wife, Edith, lady Dolley Madison had ordered din- · coat of arms. The Wilson and Roo- for refurnishing it in the best French alsQ a collector, stopped the seiHng or ner be prepared in anticipation of an seve;)I services were filled out this taste. English chinaj\JSI wouldn't do in giving away of White House china, American victory. The British found decade by purchases of rcprodudions a house so recently burned by English ordering damaged pieces to be shat· Within the past couple of years our town has had a major facelift. The' the table set and wine in decanters ordered by first lady Hillary Rodham troops . tered and thrown in the Potomac River. . new lights in the parking lot, the new amphitheater along the river, all the ready on the mahogany sideboard. In the 19th century and beyond, In 1917, first lady Edith Wilson acainton. "The British officers attacked the : new paint jobs on the storefronts, and all of the work done along th,e river The stories of the Wilson and Roo- most White House guests were ated the ground-floor China Room to . has really given our town a very attractive look to.it from ·the river. The only tabh!, making a party of the occasion, sevelt plates, and the long and distin- impreSsed. show the collection to the public. The : thing is, the river seems to be !he best route to take if you want to see our while the sailors prepared lhe place for guished history of dining at the While "The china was white and gold and following year, she and the president · town. burning," writes William Seale, in Ho,use, are incorporated in a newly blue with a crest, the eagle of course," ordered the first American-made state While all these improvements have been made to give Pomeroy a quaint "The President's House." revised, rei,.;ued and lavishly illustrat· wrote Mrs. James Dixon, a Connecti· service. : loo~, there is one area that needs a vast improvement. Our streets are By dawn on the morning of Aug. ed book; "Official White House cut congressn)an~s wife, desaibing a White House china was purchased : deplorable. Union Avenue, Mulberry Avenue, and Butternut Avenue are the 25, 1814, the mansion was a smoking China, 1789 to The Present," pub- pre-Christmas diMer given in 1845 by with government money through ~ most traveled streets in our town, except for Main Street. Ironically, these ruin. Its sandstone walls were !:fBCJced, lished by The Barra Foundation and President Polk. '1961k Since then, the cost has been arc among the worst in Pomeroy. I live on one.of those streets and honestly sOOt-stained and. broken, its timbers Harry N. Abrams Inc. The food served ·that evening borne by private oonatiOns, includinj. • I hate to drive on them. I have been on county roads in better shape than the charred, its contenis -· including china · Written by the late Margaret Brown included canvasback duck, turkey, the "Nancy Reagan red" state chi~ aforementioned streets. used by Presidents Washington, Klapthor, former curator of the First oyster pies, "ham deliciously gar· with its gold-hatched red border. · If a resident dislikes the streets, just imagine how it would be to strangers in town. The tourist season is upon us and many travelers will be passing by. While this is good for our economy, it could also be bad for Pomeroy. If we get the reputation of having terrible streets, tourists may stop coming and all )he riverfront improvements will be for nothing. The "patching" that has · accords were signed. side. In the Kosovo conflict, been done just isn't working. These streets need repaved. All of our town By Jack And•raon .. The November 1979 hostage crisis immedi· and Jan Moiler even the short-term support leaders need to address this issue before summer really starts. Please think President Bill Clinton has taken his bow and atcly gave Jimmy Carter the larsest single that most presidents could ov·er carefully, for our reputation may very welf depend on it. declared victory in Kosovo, but it may not give on in wartime wasn't approval boost •· 19 points .. since Roosevelt. count Harvey S. Martin him the place in history that he's long desired. The rally·round·the-flag effect for Carter was so there •• at · least in part Pomeroy Impeachment aside, Ointon has long believed because of a serious lack of strong that it held for more tban six months. He received another bump in April 1980, when he that only management of a war can push him into trust by many AmeriC111111 in · . . the pantheon of presidential deities like George this president. made an abortive, fatal, military'attempt to rescue . By Till AMOCII!led Pre.e Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roo· them. ' . Invariably in th~ past, tlf course, inilial,bumps don't last forever, par· when a president has .. Today is Wednesday, June 16, the 167th day of 1999. There are J98days sevelt. left in the year. He had such a conversation with his former launched a war that involved military personnel, ticularly if the· war drags on. !'DR's popularity waxed and waned throughout World War 11. Viet· Today's Highlight in History: · pollster and strategist Dick Morris in summer his popularity al\fays increaSed significantly. Pollsters and politicians call irthc "rally round nam's quagmire cost Joh111011 and Nixon popular· On June 16, 1963, ·the world's first female space traveler, Valentina 1996, during his re-election campaign. · : Tereshkova, was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union. They agreed during the phone conversation the Oag" effect. That is, if there is a foreign crisis ity points. On this date: • that the first tier of'presidents included that trio that involves _American lroqps, American5 rally But the ,evidence so far wit!t the 79-day NA'IJ) .In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in Loch! even Castle in and a couple others "who did greatthings but also behind the president of the moment and support aerial bombardment led by Olnton Is that he did· Sc;odand. did them in great times," in Morris's words. "I ·him. In the pas~ it. hasn't mat~red whelher the n't even get .. big boOst when it bc&an, and he'~ cenainly not aoina to act one ulroopi arc sent in ln'1858, in a speech in Springfield, Ill., Senate candidate Abraham Lin- don't think you can get onto the first tier unless incident was a fiasco or a succ:css. Our assqciate Dale Van Alta's examination of to maintain a nea9tlalcd peao:e. ' coin said the slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, "A house divided you have the right backdrop." against itself cannotstand." "You mean a war or something like that?" polling data, primarily from past Gallup polls, · Unlike previ~q conOicta, 11101t Americani · In 1897, the government signed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii. Clinton responded, by Morris's account . in his shows this to be the case: were never ena~ thom~tl"t£1 in this war. Ha4 •• Franklin.D. Roosevelt got a 12 perocntage· Ointon risked sround troopa Ill prevent lhe early . · In 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. (II was later boOk, "Behind the QVal9ffice." point bump in public approval when Pellfi.HI!bor sladaJiter of thousandS of K010vars, the eonflici struck down by the Supreme Court:) "Right," Morris affirmed. ocrtainly would have been more transfixin11 for In 1955, Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan · There you have it •• the president's sure real· was attacked in December 1941; •• Harry S Truman got a 9 point jump when the nation, thouah far bloodier for our men and Domingo Peron •• a ban that was lifted eight years later. .ization that without a war, the best he co~ld hope South Korea was invaded. . . women In uniform. But Olnton tipped Ilia hand In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected ·to the West while for was second tier, and maybe lhird·tier selection •• President Kennedy received a lqe bqmp in ·early on ·• to much unwarranted crlllclsm •• by · by historians. . his troupe was in Paris. ·: In 19n, Soviet Communist Party General Secre~y Leonid Brezhnev was .But like they have in so many other areas, popularity when the CIA invaded Cuba in the Bay ruling out ground troops u a viable option. So White House officials celebrate a K010vo · named president, ~ming the first person to hold both posts simultaneously. Clinton's personality and actiorll! in Kosovo have of Pigs fiasco. He got a 13 point bump during the victory without a majority of Ameri1:1111, beliind In 1978, President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos altered many long-held assumptions about prcsi· Cuban missile crisis. .. Lyndon Johnson's popularity jumped them, making it the symbolic equivalent of ·. exchanged the instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties.. dents and the wars they wase. eno~gh in August 1964 with the Gulf of Tonkin applause '!"ith only one hand clapping. Now it'~ · Ten years, ago: Hungarians paid homage to former premier Jmrc Nagy Prior to the Kosovo bombing, conventional · and four usociates executed for leading the anli'Soviet revolt of 1956. wisdom held that war was unwinnable without resolution, precipitating American involvement in up to historians to decide if a historic show of Five yean aso: Former President Jimmy Carter, on a private visit to ground troof>s. So ·much for that idea, as 79 days the ·Vietnam war, that he won the election that force by an American-led NATO alliance ii enouaJI to erase the stains left by Ointon's reck, Nonh Korea, reported the Communist nation's leaders were eager to resume .. of steady allied bombing brought !!lobodan Milo· year. •• Richard M. Nixon saw a 16 percentage· less personal behavior. talks with the United States on resolving disputes about Pyongyang's sevic under submission. • point rise In popularity when the Vietnam peace Copyright 1ttt, United l'ellurtlyndlc81t,llle. \ nuclear program and improving r~lations. . . But for ,Ointon person'ally, there is a darker VIllage balances report .A>nnouncemen·ts·: 1 The baily Sentinel · War." As the new doctrine began to be implemented, it turned out to have various collateral advantages . .for one thing, it was enormously pop· ular with liberals, who had always detested the use of force to protect vital American interests but were overjoyed to see it used to "restore democracy to Haiti" and sort out the rival claims of Serbs, Muslims and Croats in Bosnia. In the latter case, it also provided badly needed new work for NATO, which was in · danger · of withering on the vine brought .. live and in color .. into their living .ment of the United States; and petty tyrants all after the demise of the Soviet Union. ' over the world must take it into account. Major Cautious politician that he is, Mr. Clinton . rooms. added one important proviso to the doctrine, at · But a day will come when some such limited tyrants are another matter. least in its early manifestations: By using pilotless intervention gets out of hand, as Kosovo so near· Copyrtghttttt NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wllll•m A. Rueher J• • Dlltlngullhecl Fellow · missiles, and aircraft bombing from 15,000 feet ly did, and Ainerican ground forces must be sent or higher, American casualties were to be kept to into battle to save "America's credibility," or . at _the Cltlremont ln.utut. for the Study or an absolute· minimum or, ideally, ruled out alto· evenjustMr. Oinlon's face. And then we will see Sttiteem•n•hlp •nd Polltlclll Phlloeophy. Local briefs: Death Notices Still cool, with a little rain .Mary E. Roush The Daily Sentinel Drastic change in American foreign policy gether. Thus·began the phenomenon I have called whether the American people's enthusiasm for the Ointon Doctrine extends to ventures whose price " painless militarism." Now, having brought Slobodan Milosevic to is,he lives of scores, or perhaps hundreds or thou, his knees by such methods, Mr. Ointon is being a sands, of America's fighting men and women. The O inton Doctrine, then, is not etched in bit more candid about his intentions. In several recent speeches he has proclaimed it the new stone: It is a tentative effort to 115e America's cur· American policy to intervene militarily in the rent incontestable military superiority to make the internal affairs of sovereign states where (as in rest of the world, or at least the weaker parts of it, Kosovo) such humanitarian crimes as genocide or do what we tell them to do. It flies in the face of perhaps the best estabethnic cleansing are being committed. Hi~ only qualification is "where we are able to .do it" •• lished of all principles. of international Jaw: that it thus, presumably, sparing us the necessity of mak· is improper to intervene in the internal affairs of ing 'l'ar on Russia to save Chechnya or on China sovereign nations. Not surprisingly, it has vastly increased the unpopularity of the United Sta~ in to rescue Tibet. 1 see no sign that the American people are the rest of the world. It would al.most certainly be ,opposed to the Clinton Doctrine, as· long as it repudiat;4_by any Republican president, and addresses the kinds of misery that always exist future Oern\lj:ratic presidents will approach ·it here and there around the world and that, thanks with great care. · · · But right now it is the policy of the govern· to the wonders of modem technology, are now The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .... · Rosalie Johnson (Niece of John Nelson, Overbrook Resident) 1740-992·-64721 "txcetlenee ;, R,;denf Ctue, Our Oail,'l c,,.,.;,,.,,," •. �. • . n' • The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 By KEN PETERS LOS AN(JELES (AP)- The hippie is going Hollywood. It's the "Shaq, Kobe & Glenn Show," directed by Phil Jackson and · featuring Jack Nicholson and Dyan Cannon in supporting roles. . Jackson, the motorcyle-riding Zen master with a knack for conjuring up championships, is bringing his unique coaching style to Los Angeles. He reached an agreement in principle Tuesday to become the Lakers' coach and, barring last-minute snags over details in his reported $24 million , four-year contract, was to be introduced in his new role today . . The NBA's coach of the '90s with the marquee cast of Michael Jordan , Scottie Pippen and Dennis ,Rodman, Jackson will try to match his boffo success with Shaquille O'Neal , Kobe Bryant and Glenn Rice. Although ·expectations will be high, Jackson takes over a (earn that New York Mets whip ·Reds 11-3 : RBI weren't enough for Milwaukee. Dierker, who had brain surgery Mark Grace hit a go-ahead, two- Tuesday to remove life-threatening · run single off the one-handed pitcher. malformed blood vessels that caused in the seventh inning, and Chicago him to collapse from a seizure in the ended a live-game losing streak with Astros dugout Sunday. Dierker will victory at Milwaukee. need at least four weeks to recover, With the score tied at I and run- and ~nch coach Matt Galante will ners on lirst and second in the fourth manage un~il he returns. ·inning, Abbott (1-6) lined the first Cardinals 3, Expos 2 pitch from Jon Lieber just over the In St. Louis, Orlando Cabrera's . reach of shortstop Jose Hernandez. · lirst error in 43 games allowed the Abbott, who was born without a tying and go-ahead runs to score, right hand and balances tbe bat with and Jose Jimenez ended a sevenhis right arm, was in his 14th at-bat game losing streak. and 18th plate appearance of the seaJimenez (3-7) allowed four hits, son. . including Jose Vidro's two-run Braves 4, Astros 3 homer in the second, 'in 7 ~, innings. Tom Glavine (4-7) won his eighth He al~o had the key hit in a three-run . straight decision at the Astrodome, seventh with his first career triple. . · · and Brian Hunter hit a tiebreaking Rockie5 15, Giants 6. . RBI single in the ninth inning for At Coors Field, Thdd Helton hit a · At.lanta. . . . · three-run homer and Larry Wall(er . The Astros played their second game without manager Larry (See NL on Page 5) . By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. Associated Preas Writer Rickey Henderson's leadoff homer was an early indicator that the Cincinnati Reds were in for a long night. Henderson's shot started a six· homer outburst that tied New York's . club record and sent the Mets to an 11-3 victory Tuesday night at Cincinnati. He also homered in the severn h. " It was a lot of fun," said Henderson, who had the II th multihomer game of his career and second this se.aso n. He also increased hi s· major league record with . his 74th leadoff home run. "Everybody was going up to the plate with the idea of driving the baiL" Edgardo Alfonzo, John Olerud, GOTCHA! - Cleveland third baseman .Jeff League game In Cleveland, where the Indians won Manto (left) gets ready to lay the leather on the 8-3. C.havez was trying to get to third on Ryan Mike Pi;lzza and Mall Franco also Oakland Athletics' Eric Chavez for the fourth- Christenson's fly out when center fielder Kenny homered as the Mets tied the club Inning out during Tuesday ·night's American Lofton got his throw to Manto for the out. (AP) mark of six homers set against Montreal on April 4. 1988. · The first five homers were off , , Brett Tomko (2-4). Tile Mcts hit three in the first inning alone, the By TOM WITHERS over the place but lasted long enough specifics on what I said - but to sum first time· in three years they con. CLEVEL ".ND (AP) - Mike to' get the win for the Indians, who it up, Jaret needed to throw strikes," nectcd three times in an inning. Hargrove 's commen ts were to the. won their fourth straight to move .2 1 said Hargmve. "Usually when my ·'It's embarrassing, ·.• said Tomko, point and right ·on target. The same games over .500 for the lirst time this finger comes out I'm not suggesting who gave up four homers in a game can not he ·said of Jaret Wright '·s season. anything. I guess I was a little ani· against Philadelphia earlier thi s seapitches. After watching Wright walk .thrce mated. ... . son. "I tried not to lose my campoWright, unable to find the strike batters, throw a wild pitch and give Wright (5·3) tied a career-high sure , but it 's hard when yo u stink out zone in five wild inn ings, received a up two run s in the first three innings, with ·seven walks in five mnings. there. " '. verbal lashing from his manager and · Hargrove sturmed to the mound and " I was all over the place," he The last Reds pitcher to give up some run support from hi s team- gave Wright an earful, appearing to said. "But you ' re going to have fi ve home runs was Bill Gullickson mates Tuesday night as the use a few obsce nities and pointing games like that. You've got 10 banle at San Francisco on June 25, 1987. Cleveland Indians beat the Oakland his index finger to drive his sugges· through them. I thou ght I threw good ·:1 was trying to get .it together, tions home. Athletics 8·3. pitches when I had to. The most but it's a helpless feeling when balls ,. Manny Ramirez hit a two-run " I just talked about - I'm not important thing is that I kept it close are tlying out at will," Tomko said .. homer and Wright threw the ball all going· to go into detail or give you and that we won." · Nine minutes into the game, the lim Thome homered and David Mets had three homers, four rurts Justice added tw o RBis for the and no outs. Three of Tomko's first Indians. · 18 pitches reac hed the stands, each .. Jason Giambi went 3-for-3 with going a litlle· far.ther: 397, 411 and two RBis as the A's opened a four- 448 fee t. 8'<ll p.m. · city, 13-game road trip. In other NL gam~s. Chicago beat Baseball New York (Leiter 4-5) at S1. Louis (Actvedo 41). 8:l0p.m. Hargrove had hoped ro get a sec- Milwaukee 7-4. Atlanta defeated Chicago (Mulholland J-2) at S~n Francisco ond straight strong start from Wright. Houston 4-3, S.t. Louis. <lo--:ned (Rueter. 6-2). 10:05 p.m. , . AL standings .l Pi!t.sburgh (Benson 4-S) at Los Augdes (Valdes who pitched six innings of two-hit Montreal 3-2, Colorado routed San l·l), 10:10 p.m. Easlun Division ball against Milwaukee last week. Francisco 15-6, Florida edged l!: I. fil. l'wn The right-hander's confidence had Arizona 4·-3, San Diego beat New York .......... .37 ll .597 Basketball Boston ..... . .J 6 -27 .57 1 been shaken this season following Philadelphia 6-1 and Pittsburgh OUT AT THE PLATE - Cincinnati backstop Eddie Taubenaee Toronto ....... . .. 29 36 .446 accusations of being a headhunter. defeated Los Angeles 11-1. · puts the out tag on the New York Meta' Roger Cedeno at tl\e plate In Balrimort: ..... . ..... 27 )6 429 He had been called into AL president Cubs 7, Brewers 4 . T~t.mpa Bay .. ............. 26 ]8 .406 the alxth Inning . of Tuesday night's National Leagua game In NBA Finals Cincinnati, wh,re tha Mats won 11·3. (AP) · (See INDIANS on. Page 5) Jim Abbott 's fir st career hit and Central DivisiOn , Tonight's game CLEVELAND ..... .41 20 .672 ·' .506 .436 New York !It San Antonio, 9 p.m. Western Dlvl!iion • ............................... .36 27 .571 Oakland .... .33 30 .524 ) Seattle ............... :................. .32 Anaheim .......... .,.................. 29 4 1 After this week T~uu . 31 34 .508 .460 . Thesday 's scores . Tue!iday. June 29 New York at Sa~ Antonio, 9 p.m., if ne<:es5ary Hockey ' Kun sas Ci ty tRoS<ldu .J-5) al Baltimore (Pousurt 6-4). 3:05p.m. Anaheim (Sparks 2-5) Ill Toronto (Hamilton 0-4). Stanley Cup finals 7:05p.m 'tUesday's ·scores Onkland fHLTcdia 3-51 nt CLEVELAND !Colon 6-.'1- 7:05p.m. S~oule {Moyer 7--1) ut Detroit (Miicki J-5). 7: 05 p.m Minnesota (lhkins 1 -] ~ ill Bos!Dn (Ro ~e '-0 ). 7:05 p.1i1 Te.,;ts (He lling S-6) 011 Nt·w Yurk tO. Herno1 m.lct 7-.'i). 7:]5 1J.nl T1Jmpa B:1y (Wilt -~-.l~ at Chil·ago ( i'an1 u ~ 7-.'i ). g:o:'i p.m • . Bt1ffalo 2. ~ ri cs tied 2-2 ' Thursday's games Saturday's D<~lh.J§ g~mes m 8u1Talo. 8 p.m. I Soccer Minnesom (Hawk ins 2 -7 ~ at Boston IRapp 2--l J. 7.05 p.lll . Aqnhein1 lHill 3-Sl mToronto !Escobar 5-4 1.7:05 pm, . Oak\Dnd {Oqut~t 6--4) al CLEVElAND tGl1oden 2-::n. ~: O.'i p. m. . S('nnl~ (Gnrcia 7· -' l :11 Dctmil (We:;l\'er 6 -~ \. 7 :0~ pm. Tc:~as (Selc 6-5) at Nc:w York {Clemen s 6- 1). 7:.15 p.m. Ballimo_re ((iuzman ~ -~) :u Chicago (S irod;a 5-61. 8 : 0~ p.m. MLS slate Tonight 1s games NciV Engh:md al COLUMBUS. 7:.10 p.m DC United at D<~lhts . 8:~0 p . ~ l. Football !ill W L fil. Atlanta ....... ... J8 26 ,594 New York. .. .. ...........14 30 .531 Philadelphi a...................... ..\2 JO .$ 16 Montreal .......... .................... .26 Aocida ............. .................... 24 JS 41 .426 .369 Ctntral Dlvlskm Houston ............................ .38 24 Chicago ................................ )~ 28 .613 .541 ............................ .33 29 'St Louis ............... .. .............. JI 4 5 10'1, 1 4~, l 5 32 .492 Milwaukec .................... :....... 27 36 • 'Wtstern Division Arizona ...... :......................... .39 26 S1111 Fr-ancisc:o .......................35 30 Colorado .............................. JO 31 Los Aogeles .......................... 29 JJ SM Diego ,...... ...................... 25 36 ITI 4111 .m .m CINCJNNATL ................... .Jl 28 ·with Fans, Fans, Fans 7h 1 1 ~, .429 · .600 .5.18 .492 .468 8~ .410 .12 4 7 ., 405.00 '423.00 Window Fans Standing F•ns Box Fans Tuesday's st:ore.s New Yorl; 1I. C INCIN~ATI J Allama 4, Houston J Sr. Louis J, Momreal 2 Chicago 7. Milwauket 4 COlorado 15, San Francisco 6 Arizona 4,, Florida 3 San Diego 6, Philadelphia 1 Pimburgh II , Los Angdes 'I · From Today's games NeW York (Yoshii 5-5) at CINCINNATI (Parris4- 0).,12:Jl p.m. * CORRECTION * Turnpikes previous ad sho~ld have read . Nulional F'ootball Lt!HAue DENVER BRONCOS: Agreed'? t!.'rms wi d• DE ;-;,; Nc1l Smith . Signed CB Chris Wat son. MIAMI DOLPHINS; Signed QB D;'ln M :~ ri no to :1 tw o·y~n r mntract extension th rough the 2001 season. ' Eastern Division · (~omo Chicaco (Trachsel 2-8) at Milwaukee 1). 2:0lJ>.m. . . J). · J : O~ p.m. Atlanta (ModduK ~-4) ot Houston (8elJmnn 4· 2), p.m. , . · l Momn:PI (Batista 6-2) at S1. louis (Bonenfield 9- ,1),.8:10p.m. I f10rid1 (Meadows S-6) nt Arizon:~ (Reynoso 4-1 ). 10:05 p.m. Pitt~burp.h (Cordova. 2-2) Bt Los Angeles (C. Perez 2·8). 10:.'5 p.rn . · Pf\illklt lphia (Wolf 1-0) ill ~~~ ~~ Dieso (Hitt:hcock 4-S): IO:.'S p.m. . · Thursday's games J"hiladelphiP (Byrd Wilt;anu 2-4), ~ : OS p.m. 9 -.~) nL Sa n Diego (W. Milwaukee (KPrl S - ~1 :tl CINCINNATI (Hnrhi.sch s-!5), 7:05p.m. , ),tt lnnta(Mi ll-.ood -6-4)[ltHouston (Li nlnll ·2 ). ,, 182.00 '239.00 The original ad read per mo./ 36 mth buy It should have read J- 5an franciJco (Gardner 0-5) 111 Colorado (tGie 4- 1 : 0~ Samaranch says IOC . won~t bow to critics .~~~... Indians.... Saturday's g3mes New England nt Tampa Boy, 7 p.m. U:ls Angeles at DC United. 7;30 p.m. San Jo se at Chrcago. 8 p.m. Dnllll~ at Colorndn. 9 p.m. NL.standings · Pi<~burgh I, Buff;,Ju 'II Dallas. 8 p.m Thursday's games Jslm Da ll n~ .· PICKENS HARDWARE 103 Iouth 2nd, M•aon, WV Phone: . 773·5583 • .·' • f· NL contests ... ~ary Today's games high with fourRBis as the Blue Jays routed the Anaheim Angels 13-2 Tuesday night. , "I felt a little pressure coming in, so I tried to get off to a good start," Batista·said. Batista, acquired Saturday from the Diamondbacks along with pitcher John Frascatore for reliever Dan Plesac, had an RBI groundout in the first , a solo homer in the fifth and a 4-o Monday, Junt 21 San Antuniu at New York, 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 San Amonio at New York., 9 p.m. Friday. Junt 15 Satl Antonio at New York; 9 p.m., ·i f necessary , Sunday, Junt l? New York at San Antonia. 7:.\0 p.m.. if ncc~s­ Boston 4. Minnesota 2 Toromo 13. 1\naheim 2 CLEVELAND 8, Onkland 3 Sealtl~ 5, lktroit 4 New York 6, T~x.as 2 Tampa Bay]. Ch icago 2 , Baltimore 6. Kansas Cit ~ 5 ( 10) ' ;E Friday's game · J -5'~ IR ~, .419 .371 Jackson seems .well-equipped for the job. · A coach who has gone to bookstores to pick out books for each of his players, he was motivator, mediator and basketball maestro all in one Local church league softba ll New York at 'san Antonio, rJ p.m. 10 14'1! achievers. for the Bulls. only coach in the league that really aged 6.7 points in his 13-year NBA They were swept in the playoffs ;~ He related tu ......-+--..-~--.understands me ." playing career, II of them with the for the second year in a row, losi ng ~0:"' the players with, Jackson or New York Knicks. He missed their the second round to San Amonu•."' as Jordan refers not. any chance 1970 title season because. of a back after being beaten by Utah in the ·: to it, "that Zen of Rodman injury, but played on their 1973 Western Conference finals last year. · ., Buddhism stuff." rejoining the championship team. The Lakers' courtship .of Jackson ; Even the Lakers seems He is one of only nine men who was a whirlwind affair. The Lakers ~ bizarre Rodman. remote. have won NBA titles both as a play- . recently indicated that Rambis would j who spent a · The 53-year'- er and as a head coach. be retained . but team owner Jerry 3 mostly .disastrous old Jackson. who Jackson worked his way up the Buss instead decided to spend more ; . month and half took this season coaching ranks, leading the Albany millions to go after the high -profile .,.: with the Lakers off. had a 545.- Patroons of the CBA for five years. Jackson . . "'! this season, 193 reco rd at He served as an assistant under Doug The Lakers began talking with . ': thrived under Chicago and was Collins with the Bulls for two years Todd Musburger, Jackson 's agent, 7• Jackson in 111 -41 in the before Collins was fired and he last week. Jackson was off fishing in · ; Chicago. playoffs. became the head coach on' July 10, a remote area· of Alaska, and Lakers _ •; . W h e n He has the 1989. executives Jerry . West and Mitch . ;:'• Rodman heard highest winning Jackson. who wilf replace inlerim Kupchak offered him the job in ., ,: Jackson was takpercentage of any coach Kurt Rambi s, also was coveted telephone call Monday, after he : ::: ing the Lakers' coach in NBA by the New Jersey Nets and, to a returned to Montana. .~ job, he told Fox regular- seaso n hisser degree, by the Knicks before He obviously was easy' to woo, -: Sports News, "I (.738) and play- they ·m'ru!e their improbable run to quickly deciding to take the job. ; would like to play off (.730) history, the NBA Finals. Jackson already planned to be in • for Phil ~ckson and was coach of The Lakers" lired Del Harris 12 Los Angeles today to ca!llpaign for ·' and the Lakers. I the year in 1996. games into la.st seaso~ and promoted presidential candidate Bill Bradley, think he 's · t~ c PHIL JAC!<SON Jackson aver- · Rambis from his job as an assistant. hi s former Knicks teammate. ; Bouts of .past champs .see GFBC, Gallipolis Christian post wins ... 30 hasn't won a title in II years after being the league's dominant force in the 1980s with Magic Johnson, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Showtime. The Lakers . won five championships in the ' 80s, but haven ' t reached the NBA Finals since 1991 , when they were beaten by Jackson and the Bulls. During his nine )cars in Chicago, Jackson orchestrated the diverse talents and ·egos of his stars into an NBA powerhouse that won six titles this decade and 'became one of the league's best teams ever. He will face a similar challenge with.the Lakers, widely regarded~ a splintered group of talented under- At Boston,' Pedro Martinez from Minnesota on May 26, allowed two-run single in the si•th. Fred McGriff went 3-for-4 with a ·• "It's nice. to see Tony break in became baseball's first 12-game win- l WO runs and rour hits in seven pair of doubl es as Tampa Bi1y won with a good game, " Toronto manag· ner and tied Randy Joh nson for the innings as the Mariners snapped a for only the th<rd time in 14 games·. rou ndup major league lead in strikeouts. three -game losing streak. Rupe (2-3 ). recalled from the minors er Jim Fregosi said. Martinez (12-2) gave up five hits Yankees 6, Rangers 2 May 3. gave up two run s and nine Another Tony also had a good game for Toronto. which had a sea- in eight innings. He walked one and Derek Jeter hit a three-run homer hits in seven innings. • . · ~atista made an impressive son-high 18 hit1 and broke the game slfuck out eight to increase hi s sea- that capped a six-run second inn ing. · Chicago's Frank Thomas exte nd debut with ihe Toronto Blue Jays. open with a nine-run sixth. Tony son total to 151. Tim Wakefield, tak· and .David Cone.pitched seven strong ed hi s hitting streak to a career-high • Making hi s first start ·si nce Fernandez went 2-for-4 with a pair of ing over as closer for the injured Tom innings as New York handed Te.as 21 games with a single in the lirst . Toronto acquired him from Arizona, RBI doubles·, increasing hi s maj or Gordon, pitched the ninth for hi s its season-high fourth straight loss. · Orioles 6, Royals 5 Batista homered and tied a careerthird save. The Yankees beat 1he visiting At Baltimore, Albert Belle had league-leading average to .403. Rangers for the 14th time in 17 four hits and scored the winning run David Wells (7-5) pitched seven Mariners 5, Tigers 4. Ken Griffey Jr: 'hit a three-run games. includin g a three-game on a lOth-inning single by Charles strong innings. allow ing two runs homer and.David Bell had a two-run swe~p in thc.· ftrst round of last year 's Johnson as the Ono[es won their seaand five-hits with seven strikeouts. In other AL games, it was Boston triple to back the strong pitching of playoffs. " son-high sixth straight. . 4, Minne sota 2; Cleveland ' 8. Frankie Rodriguez at T1ger Stadium. Devii Rays 3, White Sox 2 Belle. I0· fo,· l 8 in four games Griffey triggered a five-run fourth At Chicago, Aaron Ledesma hit a si nce manager Ray Millcr benched Oakland '3; Seattle 5, Detroit 4; New York 6, Texas 2; Tampa Bay 3. with his 24th homer, a 450-foot shot tiebreaking single in the seventh to · h1m for a night. hit a tying homer in fence. support rookie Ryan Rupe as Tampa the eighth inning as Baltimore rallied Chicago 2; and Baltimore 6, Kansas over the center-field Rodriguez (2-0), making his secoRd Bay stopped the White Sox 's four- from a 5-1 deficit. City 5 in 10 innings. start since being claimed off waivers game winning streak. Red Sox 4, Twins 2 men's game, ·the Church of God used some outstanding pirehing from Buddy Moore and won 8-6. Along wlth Moore, the Church of God was led by Chris Sommerville ~~o was refarms which defend the interests of cial books and created a reform panel " I can assure you we are vert: By ERIC WHITT 2-for-4 with a home run and Greg By.STEPHEN WILSON SEOUL, South Korea (AP) some at the expense of others. No to that will recommend structural and pleased with the administration of" Monday night continued the Wood who was 4·for-4 with a. home IOC president Juan Antonio . reforms based on personal and conother changes by. the end of the year. the IOC," he said. "They are work, • ;, founh week of action in the Gallia run. Samaranch said today that the orgatlicting interests." "What We promised was done," ing very well. I fully support all the In ·other action. the Faith Baptist . County Church Softball League. One nization · will not rush into reforms Samaranch's remarks were clear. he said . ' members from the direclor gener- .r of the main attractions for the men and women both received forfeit just. to appease its criti~s. ly directed at critiCs in the United Samaranch dismissed recent pubal on down. " evening was when two past champi- wins from Elizabeth Chapel. The Samaranch als.o refuted sugges- ~ Samaninch also moved to dispel States, where congressional leaders lished reports that senior members of ons went head-to-head. Nazarene Church took on Middleport Gallipolis Christian, which won Church of Christ, but no scores were· rumors of an internal plot against and others have accused the IOC of the IOC administration have been tions of a rift with IOC vice president ., Dick Pound, who has publicly spec uthe league tournament last year, took reported . Rodney Methodist · was. him and reiterated.he intends to com- failing to act. quickly and decisively trying to oust h1m. plete the final two years of his term. . enough to reform itself following tbe "Always we have rumors," he lated that Samaranch might retire to meet Vinton Baptist, but scheduled on First Baptist. which won the tour"I am not leaving," he said. "! Salt Lake City bribery scandal. . said. " I am not worried. Nothing has . after the organization ushers in nament in 1996. In the women's the game was rescheduled due to wet . will stay until 2001 if I am healthy In .a separate m·eeting with happened .... In an organization like . reforms at the end of the year. · ·· . game, First Baptist quickly jumped comlitions. at Vinton. enough." reporters, Samaranch said the IOC ours, we have to be used· to rumors. Samaranch confirmed that he :• out to the early four-run lead: In a speech at ' t he opening of the has carried out its promise to "clean But rumors are rumors." . · wrote Pound expressing dismay at However, Gallipolis Christian's Men's standings International Olympic Committee house" by purging 10 members for Sarriaranch denied there was a the remarks and that Pound sent a women were able to tie lhe game 8·8 . session in Seoul, Samaranch said the accepting improper inducements split in the administration at IOC reply. But he denied a French news· l'l:am ~ and force extra innings. · ICC would enact reforms at its own during Salt Lake City's winning bid headquarters in Lausanne, paper report that Pound, a leadin g In the extra innings, First B.apLtist Faith Baptist ......... ............. ,...... on its' own terms. for the 2002. Switzerland, or that director general oontender to succeed hirn as presi, , pace and stepped up to the challenge.ff 1sa · 1·1an ..................... 3· 0 . h 0 a II 'tpo1·IS Chns "We say 'no' to hasty reforms to He noted .the IOC had set up an Francois Carrard was leading a fac dent. told h.im it, was time to leave. Bowman led the extra inning o t't Rodney Methodist ...................... 2-0 please {)Ur critics," he said . " No to ethics commission, opened its finantion against him. · (See SAMARANCH on Page 6 ) a single and Mel Haner grounde o~t First Baptist ............................... :3-l advancing Bow;'~" to secon . Fellowship .Chapel ...................... 2-2 Andrea Hill rippe e game wm~mg Church of God.... ..... ........... .. ... 1-2 (C~ntinued from Page 4) . RBI hit into th~.11utfield to give, lfst Vinton Baptist ...... ....................... J-2 homers to Ed Sprague, Kevin Young Baptist a 9-8 wtn. .· Nazarene ....... ...... ........................0-2 wem3-for-4 with a solo home run as Anderson (1-1) leading off the Angeles. 1 and AI Martin as the Dodgers lost Brown, who gave up three eighth. In the ren~s :me, .th~ batt e was Middleport C.C............................0-3 Colorado beat San Francisco. homers to Arizona in his Dodgers their fourth straight . Colorado third hascman Vinny Padres ti, Phillies 1 back and ort . tween t e. two past Elizabeth Chapei.. ............ .... ...... .0-4 champions. With the game tted at 13· Castilla oid not play because of a Mait Clement pitched six strong debut on opening day, yielded 13 in the seventh and final inning, sore back. ending hi s streak of con- innings for his first home victory as Gallip.olis .Christian scored five runs Womeh's standings secutive games at 307. was the San Diego won despite losi ng Tony to take an 18-13 victory. Gallipolis · longest active streak in the majors. Gwynn to injury again. W:L Christian was led by a tremendous l'l:am Every Colorado starter except Gwynn, who made hi s third start .KAREN'S GREENHOUSES 8 team effort, and First Baptist coach First Baptist ............................... .4·0 Dante Bichette had at least one hit. after mi ssing 19 games with a Steve Slone said that they had an out- . RQ<Iney Methodist ...................... 2·0 Even starting pitcher Brian Bohanon strained left calf, was replaced by a COUNTRY GAIUJEN CENTER standing hittitlg · game. Tim Nazarene ............................ ......... 1·0 (8-3) had two hits ~nd drove in two pinch-hitter' in the seco nd inning SR .1 24 RACINE, OH 4577:1. Thprripson was 4·f\>r·4 and. ,Ttm Faith Baptist. ,.............................. 3: I runs. He lasted five innings to set a after Gwynn felt tightness in the S•l• l1 alAI ONI Snedaker was 3-for-5 for First Vinton Baptist ............................. 2-1 career high for viclorics in a season. same calf. He is 23 hits shy of The l.ocvll •••1•r Ia owerl Fellowship Chapel ...... .... ............ l · l Baptist in the losing effort. Get your fn.J.il lree• planted nowr the 22nd playe r to· get becoming Diamon!lbacks 4, Marlins 3 In action at the Church of G~>d's Church of God ............................ 1-2 $15.00 each or 3 for 140.00 · Brian Anderson won his first 3.000 career hits. field, the Ch~rch of God took on Middleport C.C. ..........................0-2 game of the season as Ar;zona Summer Houreo Mon-Frl 9o00-8o00 Clement (2-7) allowed one run Sat 9100-6o00 Sun Noon-4•00 Fellowship Chapel. In the women's Gallipolis Christian ....... ..... .........0-3 improved its home record to a major and four hits to win in his eighth SliD not too late Jo plant' your Oowerai game, the Chllf.Ch. of €1od took the Elizabeth Chapei ............ .............0-4 league-best 22-8. home start of the season. He·is 2-2 in Sat. June 19, wiD be How to Prepare your forfeit win dver Fellowship. In . the "' ·The Diamondbacks, who beat the his last four starts . Herb Garden 11 o00-4o00 .. Pirates 11, Dodgers I Marlins 2-0 Monday night , ran their Phone• 740-949-2682 Kevin Brown gave up three string of scoreless innings pitched to <Continued fro!l!J>a&e 4> a club-record 22 before pinch-hitter homers for the second time in his· • ' ·. f ' Gene &dig's office' earlier this and as·usual had nothing to say after- Preston Wil son ho~ered off career as Pittsburgh won at Los month to discuss his behavior on the ward. "'Manny - is a great hittct," mound after hitting batters to trigger two separate bench-clearing inci- Hargrove said of Ramirez, who hasdents. n 'I spoken with reporters since But Wrisht, who changed some.of spring training. "What publicity he his mechanics before his last outing, gels is generated by what he does not had trouble throwing strikes, · what he says. He works hard, and is prompting .the unscheduled visit by , very kn9wledgeable about his stroke. Hargrove. I really enjoy watching him hit." Cleveland added three runs in the "Three steps forward, one· step . back," said Hargrove. "But he did (ourth on a two-run double by Justice. 99 MEIC, GRAND MARQUIS GS '99 FORD TAURUS LX battle and he did get a win. Tonight and Richie Sexs.on's sacrifice fly was one step back for Jaret. But there against Brad Rigby. ,were some positives. He won. He . Leading off the si~th, Thome hit a· didn't get injured and he didn't get 446-foot ~omer · off Rigby to give 199463· 4.Dr, auto, 8 cyl, NC.Pwr anyone else injured. " Cleveland an 8-3 advantage. Thome steeling, PS, Pt'l, PL P.trunk, driYel$ J Wright allowed three runs and si~ entered the game batting ,. ~96 since. airbag, AMn:M stereo, cass MSRP hiis. He didn '.t get a strikeout unli.l · May I and. was benched over tl\!l MSRP $23,165 NOW $20,925 his final batter, fanning Eric Chavez weekend by Hargrove. 1 1 with the bases loaded to protect a "I had some good at-bats all Pll 110./st MTH IUSl PRMO./» MTH IUSI three-run lead. night," said Thome. "I feel good that "That was pretty clost to being my bat is starting to come around.'' PO 110./10 MTH lilT . PIIIIO./IO.MTH IUY my last batter," Wright said. . Haynes was charged with six runs Slit prlgllr'Gidll , . t\ii.li ac.c. God IWIIiL .... -~ "-',_ ICCIIICIIatlll ....-. .... ._ . . ._ ,.,.w..- CtA &.:~.-..ao.,..... ....... PII'I-...Ccll.0...,.. tO Pushed for sorqe details on, his ' and eight hits in 3~ innings. . N'I'I.a..--••..._LIIMP""..._.. .. ,._ ll'tCIII..,..5.1'"-IIMI'*'-LtMI11'"1,.._ "I didn't.have my '1>: gam~." said I Col. (hd , . _ 3111'101- 1toOD "'¥ Tun I ' talk with Hargrove, Wri&ht said: ."He lllc.!lb.&Cai .Or.l . . . ~- li,C((Irrll'ft ,._ II'Cht3CM•.._tliJ'Inli , ........ saoa..•--~ basically said, 'Let's go, and turn it Haynes'. ."My fastball was up and I up a little bit."' really didn ' t have my curveball." " .. Notn: Ramirez, who has home· Four Cleveland relievers combined to shut the A's·out on two hits red in three of · four games since. returning from a three-game suspen· over the final four innings. " We had Wright in trou~le just sion, has 180 RBis in his last 152 •· about every inninj!," A's manager Art games .... Cleveland's football past Howe said. "We had lots of oppbrtu- and . future were represented as nities but not many timely hits.,. Browns rookie quarterback Tim .; Ramirez connected for his 17th Couch anq former QB Bernie Kosar homer in the fourth inning to put the attended the game together. ... Indians ahead 3·2. Ramirez followed ·Jndians center netd~r Kenny Lofton · · 195 UPPER RIVER RD. a leadoff single by Roberto A~omar recorded his eighth assist in the 740·446·9800 by . driving a. 2-2 pitch fro':" JJmmy fourth , · g~nnmg down Chavez trymg Haynes (4-6) overt~~ ~alltn left for to take th1rd on a tly baiL ... Oakland 800·272·5179 hts major li:ague-leadtng· 73rd and has lost II ol tts last .13 road games. HOURS: 74th RB!s. · ... Cleveland is 7-1 vs. Oakland thi s MON.· FRI. 11-7; Ramirez also walked three times season. · Ameri c<m League Scoreboard 36 36 .W Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Blue Jays wh'p .Angels 13•2; BoSox, Mariners, Orioles win I Indians notch 8-3 win. over A's Olicago ................ ....... : ... .3 I Detroit ................................28 Kansas Ci t)' ....................... 26 Minnesota ............... .. ..... 23 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Lakers sign Jackson to.four-yea.r, $24M contract to coach .:. Wednesday, June 16 1999 National League roundup . Wednesday, June 16, 1999 I I' ! PER .M0/36 MTH LEASE URNPIKE ·- ·• �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . VVednesday,June1&,1999 __,_ By The Bend Sabres' 2-1 win over Stars ties Stanley Cup finals at 2-2 By KEN RAPPOPORT Bl:JFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Dallas Stars' defense made mistakes instead of.repeating its Game 3 bril· liance, so the Buffalo Sabres climbed back into a tie in the Stanley Cup finals . · "It's big when you can capitali ze on a couple of turnovers," Sabres captain Mike Peca said after Tuesday night's 2-1 victory evened the finals at two games apiece. "They had a few in the game and we were fortunate (to score)." Except for a couple of uncharacteristic mistakes by the Stars, the result very easily could have gone the other way. The Stars outshot the Sabres 31-18 and held them score· less on five power plays. But the two mistakes cost the Stars. And now the teams head .to Dallas for Game 5 on Thursday night with the best-of-seven series down to a best-of-three. "Look at the two ·goals they scored- ·two breakaways," Dallas forward Guy Carbonneau said. "We made mistakes and they took advantagc of it. Other than that, I thought we played pretty well." No one expected the Stars to duplicate Saturday night's performance when they held the Sabres to only 12 shots, tying a Stanley Cup finals record, and plaxed a near- flawless game in a 2-1 victory. · Rut neither did anyone expect the usually sure-handed Stars to make two cri tical puckhandling errors that allowed the Sabres to move right back into the tightly played series. The teams have played with the score tied or a one-goal difference for. all but 26 seconds of the first four games. The Stars' first mistake came in the first period when they failed to keep the puck in the Buffalo zone. II bounced over defenseman Shawn ChamberS' stick and squirted out to the neutral zone. "Chambers was unfortunate , because we had great cycle' rotation and his slick hooked in the boards," Stars coach Ken Hitchcock said. That was Geoff Sanderson's cue lo pick up the puck, and Buffalo's fastest skater beat everyone down ice. Then he beat goalie Ed Belfour after faking him out of the net and putting the puck behind him at 8:09. " I have been stuffed quite a few times just goi ng down shooting it," Sanderson said. -"It was kind of - good. I had come down the wing on clear the puck out of his own zone. a different angle, gave me the oppor" ! could have done 10 different things, " Ludwig said. "I could have !unity to put a little deke on him." Said Hitchcock: (fallen) on (the puck), or I could "Sander.son is a guy that is j,reuy have picked it up and thrown it in the fleet of foot, and he is good one-on- . stands. Obviously, I didn 't do the one on breakaways, so we knew we right thing, but that's part of hockey, were in trouble." I guess." · It was the earliest first goal of the With .the victory, the Sabres finals since Breu Hull scored for improved their record in one-goal Dallas atl0:17 of the first period of games in the . playoffs to 8-l and the opening game, and the earliest denated a heavily favored Stars team goal that the Stars allowed in the that hoped to go home with the pasplayoffs since Game . 5 against sibility of finishing off the series in Colorado .in the Western finals. . · Dallas. Jere Lehtinen lied it for Dallas "After winning the first game with a power-play goal at I0: 14. It here, we wanted to put the pressure was the ninth goal of the playoffs for on them," Carbonneau said. ''I don 't Lehtinen, who had scored only five think we're satisfied with 2-2. We in the postseason previously. wanted to go ahead 3-1 and hopeful" ! maybe wasn' t in the best posi- ly close it out in Dallas." tion," Buffalo goalie Dominik As it is, the Stars will at least Hasek said. "II was a quick pass have a Game 6 back in Buffalo. from behind the net (from Mike "We have been the underdogs Modano)." each series now," Sabres defense , Then Oixon Ward broke the tie at man Jay McKee said. "I guess we 7:37 of the second period when are passing everyone's expecta, Dallas defenseman Craig Ludwig lions." gave the puck away while trying to ·-· · ·i' The Daily Sentinel Page7 • .• Wednesday, June 16, 1999 ·Are hubby's memory lapses a sign of someth,ing serious? , Even teenagers who dye .their question , and I came up with the · hair purple and green or spike it to same advice. Peace in the family and •• the ce ilin g should have the freedom consideration for a parent's point of to make their own grooming choic- · view arc wbrth a loL This is not about grooming; it\ cs . . ( I thought the . debate over the about respect for an old father. Conlength of a man's hair ended a gener- sider the case closed. . ation ago. Someone in that family Dear Ann Landers: After four Dear Ann Landers: I am 48, and enough to be noticecyblc. Ann, lhis needs to stand up to Dad and tell him years of :rying to get pregnant, my husband is 58. I love him to son is a responsible adult·and should pieces, and he is a great guy, but his . not feel obl igated to cut hi s hair even he '.s out of line, Please rethink this including painful atid expensive fer'one , Anri. --J.S. iN LA tility treatments. we ad.opted a baby. memory is a complete mess. one millimeter to appease hi s conDEAR L.A.: I have rethought the The very next month , I became ':Phil" never remembers to fini sh servative father. · · anything. After he unlocks the front door; he forgets to take his keys out of the lock, and they are in full view -of everyone who passes. He opens the garage door to work on his .car and forget s to shut it when he comes back inside. , Our neighbors have called late at STORE HOURS night to tell us our garage door is up Monday thru and ask .if everything is OK. When Sunday · he is out in the yard , he leaves the gate w'ide open. and the dogs gel out. 8 AM·10 PM We spe_n~ h.!'ur~ !"''!king ft:!_r ,them "··. •• 291 SECOND ST• We recently ·•tayed a! a hotel qu• 1 of towri,' 'rhank goodriess I dCcidcd · A~cepta 'Credit Cards to get ~SOI11C: ice·· from ~he !)all way . vending- machine before bed . I discovered our hotel room key was still 19, 1999 in the . look . where Phil had left it. AC~EPT Who knoll'S .'what cou ld ' have hap- . ' .. pened to us? Whew•~ p9int out these lapses to , Phil, he becomes angry and tells me . to stop' criticizing him. I now check all the doors before ·going to bed 6r leavi ng the house. ·• I never. say anything to Phil, but he gets -very upset when he catches me checking. I don't know how to feel safe without making him angry. Any suggestions? -- TURNED ON BUTNOTOFF ' DEAR TliRN.,;o ON: Phil may . be a greai' guy, bu~ he is having too many "senior moments." If he hasn't seen his doctor lately, he's due for a · checkup. Don't worry about 11jllking'' him angry. · ' . . .. . -_, Meanwhile;. keep check:,ng everything;· and if he resents It, so 1 whai1 Your safety ;md his ~re of paramount import~nCjl. Play deaf, and keep on doing what needs to be done. Dear Ann Landers: As apractic. ing psychotherapist, I usually agree with your advice. This is one lime when I do not. · . "Heartbroken in Maine" was upset because her husband insisted their -41 year-old divorced son cut his hair. You said the son should lril)1 . pregnant. Now. when we tell everyone the great news, they say "It happened because yuu finall y relax ed." Ann , I just want to scream when I hear those words. Relaxing ha' nothing to do with infertili ty. Pleas.e tell them to shut up . -- BOCA RATON , FLA. DEAR BOCA: They won' t shut up, but you can tunc lhe:n out. I never could figure out why a preg- nancy was anybody·s business except the two people involved. When outsiders make it their business , they should be rewarded with dead si lence and an abrupt change of the subject.. Gem of the Day : li 's never a good idea to marry for money. It 's cheaper to borrow it from a bank and pay interest. cecilia Core, Whitney Smith, Chelsea Manley and Jennifer Partlow. In the thlrc! row are Tary 0 Lentes, Caitlin Williamson, Jlllan Jenkins, Jlllien Brannon, Erin Weber, Amanda Jeffers and Joey Haning. In the fourth row are coach Ron Logan, Brooke Williams, Marissa Whaley, Tiffany Halfhill and Jennifer Shrimplln. Not pictured were Alison Woods, Meghan Clelland and camp staff member Julie Spauri. -Samaranch ..• 5> <Continued from Page · "This was a minor incident," Samaranch said. "He has my full co nfidence. I respect him very much ." There has been frequent specul ation about Samaranch's future in rccc nt . mon~hs, even though he won a massive ·vote of confidence from · IOC members in March . . " What I said is very clear: I have decided to go until the end of my mandate," he said. "The only thing that can stop me is if I have don't ha ve·the confidence of IOC mem bers or if I am ilL " Samaranch, who has been presi·· dcnl since 1980 and turns 79 next . month , released a letter the I 0 members of the executive board - including Pound - endorsing his conti nued leadership. "In these difficult limes of crisis wrought ·with danger, a strong, wise, trusted leadership is essential," the leuer said. " We unanimously support you ... and ask you to continue to devote your lime to the Olympic movement as president of the roc. unti I the end of your present mandale." Samaranch, who has faced numerous calls for his resignation from newspapers and critics outside 20 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS 2/$9 the said he had survived worstIOC, of thc·crisis. ' the " tr you these to the CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR Pleasant llev itaI Annual River Extra Thu Off Men's & Women's Suntan Products degree. 7&7 I ,.......... . . 7 ?tWM&a I e Address: I I " . . .. 'f' •• • •• ·~ ·- .. ~ .. -- · · .. . IIJII((.,........... I " I'........,.......,........ I 1 · 1...,.,•• l\tltll.....,..,.....................ll ,.,.....,1 1 -rllll:ip I I I ..............................., •• %I .......... . 1"-•lli\tt14.w.a•:t.,ll1'% 1• 11 ••1t:tW:e., I e Event (Pie,_ C/rcl•): ·1-Mile M F HI II 'K I I e T-Shirt Size (P/e(J,Je C/rclr): . S M L XL I I I ' o.. 'I }Q{L ·: 1 )I. . . &Ill 1 I I I - · · IIIII: nt Valley H....... IUYtr Ru ,..._..,. ....._ WI V:diiJ Drtw hlllt ........, WV 25558 I L-------------------------------------------J k . .. ,~··· . ...... . ... ..... ~.·· ' ~-· .Sirloin ~hops......•L:;. BALLPARK ·~~ · · F nks ·· ••••• ~··• . oz ·s1·1ce· . d Bacon ····•· .· DORITO'S 12 (ASST. FLAY.) $ 69 $21f 6-9 oz.. $ COCOA 19 OR FRUITY · PEBBLES 2/$4. "" 13 oz. ,.. • ,,~~ " ' .' ' ' ' . ;, . ' . .• .• .. an 10 our reatjership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentin.<:l')!'i!~:n!Jt ~ccep t wed ·. dings aft~r.fiO. d.~,l'5 from the, date ol the event~ · ,\1( ~. • • Wedqiggs subm\Ue<l atlct- \he 60· day deaqlipe wj)l appear di4Jljg the . week in 'l'h~ Daily Sentinel ftlld the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ·,' All club meetiiigs :Ina ol'her news articles in the so<;iety · section must be submi lled within 60 days of occurrence. AH birthdays must be submit£ea wilhin ·~o days of the occurrence. HD Head lettuce •••••••••·•••• , . 9c $2'' . SMHEDD'S SPR!AD COUNTRY CR:L~~- - $179 argar1ne ••••••••••••• · BORDEN (CHID., PIZZA, TACOft CAMP'S 1Soz. & Beans •• 3/$129 Shredded Cheesse: •• 7 . 9C .• ·~...TUNA · 2/$1 ,VEGETABLES · (ASST. VIR.) ~~kM-~-*- ..~-·~~$1 16 LIS. ND LAUNDRY DETERGENT · (LIQUID OR POWDER) 2/$4 LONDON (ASST FLAY.) Ice Cream ....•....~.~:.:·.... li i$i i.i l:iU,_.~_:_·_;_~_.-. . . ,. ._2'~·~:·~• 9~5~-CI..!M~O~R=-TO=N~=~~·r••~·~;·~o~~··~··~3i;./;;$~1.=,_ K.IST . ' FIELD TRIAL BITE SIZE DOG FOOD FRESH SATURDAY ,l SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 ~ fun 'night and firsl • degree practice: Potluck at S:3d p.m:·' followed by · :neetlpg: Mentbers ·to" 1 take items for food bank. J I , Penauolllldlln OfMinor ' •• 26, [8 [9:30 ' Allllele'a SlaMiun e Sex fP"-CI~I•): . $ . 119 ~ <h 1 Aae: B9NELESS PORK . . $119 Food aod ~.Fello\\lshjp project for ' teens at God's NET (Neighborhood Escape' for.- Teens) on' Main Streel, Pomero{ .llliitritional' foods . will be available, free of charge, for snacking while teens are.. ,at t~e ."center. Teens who have June ~irthdays will have birthday cake and przza. Teens can play non,violent videogames, computer programs and cards free of charge. Pool· tables · are · available. The center opens at 6 p.m. and clos•· · es at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and -Saturday.... r..r,•m•w• 1re .,......,~'7:2*:1tbllll:t:h:::l~ v; 1 •• 1 .. ,.,..,...,i!BIIIIIIII:t •• ..,.._.,., afllil-.l,...t:llllillll I """*lrllil-.rllllllil,_.,:t..._ .... ,...._,......lllutiitl-..._.. I . . . . . . . . . ._........... (Last N.aJM. First N-. Mtddl• ImtldJ 1 Pork Ribs •••••••• ~•• ~ . 24PK.CUBE POMEROY ' ~ Fridqy's 11un •. ..lljNIIII ..........,.........,Irl \ I ..... I•Tele~hone: . Mon. thru Fri. a1.m. to 11 p.m. Sit. 8 1.m.-e p.m. Sund1y 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 8112·21155 E. Mlln Friendly Slrvtce Pomtllly, OH . Open WHk Nlghta '1111 8 51 ....... 1 I • Name· . I I 19 VALLEYDALE $5'' FRIDAY .. Pre·BIIIstraUan • I ' . ' 1 sama-Dav laalsnuon • $10/llfiiD when·you hy a can of pop. LB. steaks.~~:. $199 THURSDAY " ··' • CHESTER' · - · Shade River-Lodge ~~3' fili'AM special meeti n'~ ·~ Thursdliy; '7' p.m~ .al · the lodge ha11 with worl,( in the Ma~ter. Mason~ . r----~-------~-------~----------------------, SJ/PII'HI ·, · .. , M •1' .... .,.,..,........ ....,ibf~WIIhw... l* 1 ..,lltlllr.. r an COUNTRY STYLE .' '«!." ,.o.r 1 I ..,• I ' n · 49 . . .- . Top Three Finishers First Place Female Top Mason County Resident Division Winners • Mostly flat over paved and concrete streets. Begins on Second Street at KeMedy Avenue. 50% -0ff Get a candy hr for 190 (Reg. SSO) . ; Cubed 1 Steaks or Roasts.. WEDNESDA'1', ,; ' ·. ' ' ' . POMEROY ~ - 'American R ~d Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens ' Center in Pomeroy Wednesday: 1"-6 p.m. Course Amity Billfolds .30%0fl . • Male & Female 8 & Under, 9-14, 15-19, 20-29 30-39, 40-49 & 50 & Over 30% Off ' ~-·· Awards s· PORK BUn The Community Calenda• is published aS a free serviCe •to non-,profit groups wishing ·to announce meetings and . special events. The calendar is not,designed ,to promote sale~ or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed' only a~ , spi)Ce , penni Is and cannot be gui1,t;'!\~tecd to'b(pnn._!ed.a ., ' spec•f•c'mllnper ·o ' day~ , Age Divisions Timex Watches FRESH PORK Cqr)lmunity . Calendar .... • Top Three Finishers (Male & Female) • Top Mason County Resident • Division Winners. Prices Good Through Sunday, June 20th • · 5KAwards • • • • -PEPSI & MT~ DEW C . · PRODUCTS Thighs ••••••••••••••• ~~·.~... r-----------------....o.---~------------~--------------. .. t~Mile $ .149 English Roasts ••••••.•••.• '. The annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament will be held starling July 5 in Syracuse. The entry fcc ·is $25 and the drawing for the tournament will be held ~~ . For rnorc information , contac t Eber Pickens Jr.. at 992-5564 or 992718 I. . (2LITERS) ' . Hubbard Little League Tourf'lament drawing Friday R.C. COLA PRODUCTS USDA ~HOICE BONELESS BE~:. last weeks, this is a vacation for me, " he said. Samaranch welcomeq the oppor-' tu.nity lo cut back on perks for IOC me.mbers as requested by Sydney andSalt Lake City organizers. "We are not looking for luxury," Samaranch said. "We are not looking for parties and di.nners and so on.. I hate dinners." • • COKE, DIET COKE, CAFF. FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU June WE WIC COUPONS. EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS MORNING CAMPERS - The Meigs Marauders girls basketball camp was held last week at Meigs High School. The girls learned basketball lundamenials for the sport for mel)'lbers of the Lady Marauder coaching staff and senior members of the team. In front. are (L·R) Jennifer Smith, Kelsey Fife, Catie Thomas, Abby Stewart, Patty VIning, Kayla Grover and Brook Watson. In the second row are Amy Barr, Amorette Salser, Amber Burton, •• • JIF PEANUT BUTTER CLOROI BLEACH . (ASST. VAR.) (REG. SCENT ONLY) J1 ~•."l'l~: 59 l7•• ·Win A BANKROLL This Wee.k Powell's Super . Value $300 Free Cash! • • �., Wednesday, June Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 16, 1999 selec ted for the 1998-1999 school Jenna Kautz (Mathematics), 2nd year were as follows ; Grade- Thaddeus Wolfe (Mathe. I st Nine Weeks: 1st Grade- 'matics). 3rd Grade-Joshua Timothy Eynon (Reading), :Znd Lunsford (Mathematics), LD/DHGrade-Katlynn Guinther (Read- Eric Fruth (English), 4tl) Gradein~). 3rd Grade-Trenton RoseberKyle Hill (Reading), Slh Gradery (Reading), LD/DH Michael ·Yost . Jessica Walker .(Sc ience ), 6th (Reading), 4th Grade -N'icholas . Grade.,Rachael Cottrill (Social Buck (Reading), Sth Grade-Billy Studies). Special Recogniti on: Art: Hoffman (Math, ) 6th Grade- John Bentz, Nathan McC lure ; Joshua Schaefer (Reading), Special Physical l'!ducatlon: Bradley Recognition for Art : Ashton · Brown, Josh ua Pape; Music: Stacy Brown, Olivia Dudding; Physical Snyder. Education: Ryan Chapman, Bunnie · Year-end award for the stude nts Lou Allen; Mvsic : Jonathan who worked the hardest over the McDaniel. 2nd Nine Weeks: lst GradeThe first message via telegraph , Benjamin Nease (Mathemati cs), Ime was sent May 24, 1844,' by 2nd Grade -Jo hn Bauer (Mathe- mvcntor Samuel FB . Morse from ma!ics), 3rd Grade-Teddy Brown (Soc ial St~dies) , LD/DH-Christopher Cogar (Mathematics), 4th Grade-AII te Rees (Mathematics), 5th Grade-Joshua Pape (Readi ng), 6th Grade-Ray Martinez (S'cicnce ). Spetial Recogniti on Art: Cha nce Co llin s, Breanna Tay lor; . Physical Education: Holly Duffy, Hea ther Duffy ; Mu sic : Ashton Brown . 3rd Nine WeekS: 1st Grade Jacob Wilson (Readi ng), 2nd G rade-J. D. Whittington (Reading). 3rd Grade-Stephanie Clark (Mathemati cs). LD/DH-A fv in Counts (Spe lling) , 4th GradeJesse McKnight '(Soc ial Stud ies). 5th Grade-Bradley Crouch (Social Studies), 6th Grade-Jonathan McDaniel (Mathematics), Special Recogniti on: Art: A. J. Simpson, Raymond Martinez; Physical Educati on: Jacob Hunter, Adelle Rice; Mu sic: Jordan Neigler. ' · 4th Nine Weeks: 1st GradeRtchard M. Johnson in 17KO was the only U.S. vice president to he chosen .. EXCAVATING CO. 11 z,_,a.......p House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sytter,.. &: Utilitle• RALF:I,GH, !:".C. (AP) Summer .Games· open June 26 at was .ex pected to allend. · Comedian Billy Crystal, former . Carter-Fi nl ey Siadium .. , The wccklong Spec1al host of the Acade my Awards, ha s Others expected io perform at Olympics will feature 7,000 athtur.ned . his sk ill s to a differe nt ' (he ope ntng cerc mon·ies arc roc·k . lct es from 150 co un tr ies. The audience: the Special Olympics. ac t Sugar Ray and gos pel singer opening ce remony airs July I on "It will be an · hon or to pay Kirk Franklin . Det roi t Pi stons ABC. ' tribute a nd help ce lebrate the ba ske tb all star Grant Hill also --achievements o f some verx gifted athletes from around the wo rld ," Crystal said Tu.esday, "It is thrillin g to take part m an event that plays s uch an important rol e in promoting pride and self-worth in some trul y remarkabl e people :" The Special Olympic s Wol'id 1740) 992-3831 ::::===:::::: HILL'S .. SELF STORAGE News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News ·H otline Career Bird Housei, Hand Painte4 Slates, or Make Your Own Gilt Basket 992-2156 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ 3.... ·-always & rJorever 992·116 . ~ == · == I and saw your,tired race. He put His anns around you and He lifted you to rest. Gods garden must be beautiful, He only takes .the best. He kn.W that you were suffering. He knew you were in pain. · He knew that you wo~ld never get well on earth again · He saw the road getung rough and the hills were hard to climb. :So He closed r.our weary eyelids and whispered, "Peace Is Thme". It broke our hearts to lose you, but you didn't go.alone . For part of us went with you the day God took you home. Though the smile is gone forever and your hands we cannot 19dch, WI! will always l.ave sweet memories of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed, but never forg<me Mom, Dad, Sisten, Brothers, Children, Family ' :740•149.•2217 ~ ' ' ' TRUCKING f; · fJl • t/2~ ~ ' ~EO Cheater, Ohio 949·2168 10111- ... Under New RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and industrial refuse removal. Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much "you can save .. 1·800·809-7721 ·· Jamil1 Free Estimates Bl~SELL New Homes • Vinyi Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addltl.ons • Roofing Coating • Gutlers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plutnbhig Free Estimates COMMERCIAL aod RESIDE,NllAL Josep·h Jacks · 740-992-2068 . FREE ESTIMATES 814-992·7643 (Nd Sunda Calls) Absolute Top Joltar: All U.S. 511· ver And Golo COin&, Proofsets, DiaiT'. Jnds, Antlqu8 Jewelry, Gold R ngr. Pre: 1930 U.S. Currency, SLar11ng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AWniJI, Gallipolis. 740-4Mi·2842.' Personals Gentleman Seek ing Companion· ahlp From N)ce Female For Talks, Watka &· Friendship. Send Re· plies To: 553 Second Avenue, Apartment 1403, GaiiiiJQIIa. Antiques , top prices pa id, Rl'ler· tn1 An tlqun, Pom•roy. Oh io, Russ Moore owner, 740·992- . Please Write Me. Country Boy,. 2526. Whitt 50, Roger Holl161 · 405 , DATING CRBDrr · No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! . Looking for a.way to sfiow '1Jad just fiow special fie is? 1740) 667·6992 ' 53580 S. R 338 Quelltv Crafttmmhip Guaranteed Portland, Ohio & from Pillsbury TONIGHT! In Wellston. 3·11 : Summar? Apply now for New Canatructlan & Aomodollng·Kitchon Cobinela ; Vinyl Sldlng·Roofo·~ooko· . G111gee · Free Estimate• ' 740-742-3411 Brya11 Reeve• Sru~·n Reeve• Public Notice 1 THE MAPLES Mu&t be 50 years of age & meet HUD income ·, guidelines. Call TOM STOBART tod•y at 740-992-7022 for further information . EHO · LPN Full·Time With Beneflts . Ft~t • 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011 ·1438. 7.4()..592-1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1.00 . bag sa le every Thursday. Monday, thru Saturday ' • GOV'T POSTAL JOBS ' '· To $17 .24 .Hour Fr8e Call, Appll ca· · Uon /E~~:aml nal lon Informa tion Federal Hire /Full Benefits. 1-800.. 9:00·5:30. 598-4504 Ext t514. 7 Days. "DRIVE THE BIG " RIGGSIII" Reg O.T.R . • Truc;k Drlv1ng Train· ing No Exper. Necessary ll 21 & <Mor 1·877 ·~13·1303 (Toll FreeJ. A & DAuto Upholstery • P us, Inc · -Ho•t- Rutland, Ohio 9824 . . Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, ccmvertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. tlte leadi11g do; carper cleauer •Deep cleans safely · •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smelling fresh •Lifts matted carpet pile •"Dry" cleans so you can use carpet right away Mon • Frl Over 40 8:30 • 5:00 yrs experience 40 742-8888 ''I'M BACK" Ken Young Owner of a Aemodlllng Former , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .• Elactrlclll & Plumbing • Roonlig & Guuara • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo & Porch Dacka Free Esrlmstee V.C. YOUNG Ill Now . ' .· THE APPLIANCE MAN . 985·3561 . DEPOYS AG .I, PUft · ., 740·742·2138 . I 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 4571/3 WILLIS' SEAM~ESS Sitling ·&S11#1il 1·800·311•3391 Free Estimates Contractors We.lcome EXCAVATING ltcptt . ptti'OPIQU HapQDf •Bulldozer ·C> Backhoe Serulces •1111111 & 1111iflr Sif11 •Land Clearing & · Grading •Septic Systems & Utilities (7401 691·9407 17401 698·6029 Adorable Puppies, To Giveaway, 740·245-9143. GaiiiiJQIIs, OH 45631 NO PHONE. CALLS PLEASE Free Puppies To A Good Home, . Free To A Good Home, Oach· sund Dog. CBI740. 446·2196. Horse Manure. 740·446-7104. Srhall W!'!Ue Male Registered Poodle, 740·319·9432. Two Full Blo ode d German ShepherdS 1-rnale and 1-Femaie. ona yaar old. 1740)·256· 1725 60 Lost.and Found Lost 2 Dogs: 1 Brow n & White, Answers To The Name Of 'Bud· dy '. Black /White Nam e: ~Flas h' Reward, Both Beagles, 740·446· 4015', Kanauga Area. Lost: Red .M.arltJoro Bag. Has Tools In 11, VIcinity: Ramp 01 Sll· ver Bridge. 740..446-8247. 70 84 1 ButaVUJe P1ke. Friday, 6/18, 9· 4. Recliner, Lamps, Glassware . Spreads, Cu rta ins. TV., Clothes. Shoes. Household. Au. Yaru Salta Must Be Paid In Adwnce. QliAQL!NE: 2:00. p.m. the day betote tho l<f le to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy edition ' - 10:00 o.m ..Saturdoy. Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the Bomb<e·r Jividen Baseball' Tournament 11 & 12 year-old teams June 21 thru July 3 Team drawing June 18 Lime~ tone, .Gravel, Sand, FiU Diri, Agriculrural Lime; Mulch,, Top Soil (Low Rate!~) 740-992-3470 FORMERLY Of 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILE~ NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 AVON ! All Areast 'To Buy or sen. Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. Avon Products: Start your own In· Home Busine ss. Work Flexible Hours. Enjoy Unllmlt8d Earnings . 1·868·56t -2 866. Bartender 1428, Wa nted: 740·441· CLERICAL $12 ·$16 IHR FTIPT CNA. LPN . needed · Good pay, hourly, bonus for weekend work . Must be licensed In WV . Call CaPitol Nursing, 1·8()0-576-6348. Coder/Analyst : Jackson General Hospital , Ripley. WV . has 2 openings for lull·tiine Coder/Ana· ty sL Certification as an A.R.T., Coding Specialist or eq~ivalent experience With CPT and ICC-9 Coding required. Tumor Registry kno'l(ledge or ex:perience pre ferred. Repl y to HA Director, Jackson General Hospital , PO Box 720 1 Rip ley, WV 25271 . EOE. Onver-Long Haul & Regional · Have A career In 2 Hours! ·p~ld Hea lth Insurance "Dental Plan Available "4011( and life In· surante ·obtainable Safety and Productiv rty Bonuses Appllca · t1ons Processed In 2 Hours Or Less! Beguheinents : 6 months OTA exper. 23 Years ol age good dr iving' rec o rd Continenta l Ex- VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-411.9 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECf PRICES I Rain or Shine Every Thursday! Friday. l owest Prices Anywhete on New PlayStat lon· Games, OVD Movies, Disney Movies ,· MuSic., CO's, Beanie Babies, Too !o:'JlCh To List . 2nd House ~ht . Blfllne lane , Gall ipol is Ferry, wv.{304)615-4493. 740·339·33n. · NURSING LPN'a .nc;t STNA's . Due To · Staff Changes Holzer Senior Care Center. Is Now Able To Ac·cap! Appl ic ations FrOIJl ·, LPN 's And STNA's Who ·Are .Ex· · perlenced And Dedicated People' J To Join Our Team . O~lo License_ AeqUireel. we Are Also Proud. T~ . Announce Thai ·Applications Fo r Future CNA ClasSes Are Now Being Accepted . Apply In Pers on Or Send Or Fax Resume To ' Rhonda Coe, RN O.O.N. 380 Colo- ' nial Drive. Bidwell : OH 456.14, Or Fa< 740-441-1 341'EOE. Part -Time Babysluer. Variable Shifts . (304)882-3922, Leave · Message. Perso n Needed to do parH1me and substitute newspaper route · for Early Morning Paper $12.50 per hour . Approx . 2 Hrs Daily , COTA, ST. & OTR, Scenic Hilts .. S-eeking Certified Nurse Aides.." .' Part time. Rotating shifts, Wes ( .; VIrginia t;ertlllcation requi red . ' 1 Apply a! Point Pleasant Cente~.. :1 Genesis Eldercare,' State Route •. ,I S2, Route 1, Box 326 , Point .~ Pleasant. WV 25550. EOE. • :: Drivers . Ftee 3 - week COL Training·. Earn $26 · $32 ,000 It st Yr. / Full Benefits _ No Exp. Needed : PAM. Ttansport Spa~ clal Call Toll Free 1·877·230· 6002 Sun ·Fri. 1 A.M. ·1 PM . .1 · COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1... 800-339·4202 Or ., -615-367-6159 For Appointment To Come To Nashvllle, TN 11.nd A.ud i·tlon For Major Record Producers . 1 Skilled Nursing faci lity seeKing an AN for fU ll time on 11 · 7 shift. ll(e are also accept.ng applica-.. • lions for part time LPN/AN Roc(- ,#. springs Rehabilitation Center is ;J 100 bed skilled and intermediate'"" · le11el facility. We have an e•cel• ~ lent survey history and a very•~ stable stall. Th•s is an exceltent--J. opportunity for the ng'ht candidate:~ lor personal and profess ional growth. Submit resume to· Rock·.springs Rehabil ita tion Center. 36759 Aodls prings Rd ., Pomeroy ... A Ohio 45769 Carol Gre enmg , 01· .... rect9r ol Nu rsing . Equal Opper· : tunny E:mployer. . • a-. Someone To Care For Elderly . Full· T ime, Room & Board Plus Salary, 740-367.()632. 'Someone to Spend the n1ght with 5039 or 740·99~-4;41 O, ·' GOO<! Pay, KELLI TftUCKING, INC. Call 740.2-79 740.2~09 140 Today ! ' Both Positions: Atleast .25 Years Old Alleast 2 Years E~rlence Good MVA Weekly Pay HeaiO't Insurance AvaUable WOf'k Well With The Public !nformatlon Call 80.0· I~~~lH~rs~.8~:30~A~.M:;.·~5~~M~·- · • New Equipment Business Training 150 i .,..r, .•• -~ ' ....-• ~" , ,. 740· 446-4367. t-800- 214·0452. Rag •90·05·12748. Single Or iver, LBte Model Kenworth& With Reefers : West Coast •: WE NEED DRIVERS G!lllpoll! Co- College (Car9ers ClOse To Home) Call ClassAOTR: • the elderly, mldnight-8am. 5 days . 11 per week . $10 per day. 740·992 · " w ' DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: . ' SINGERS I GOSPEL OR CLEAN 695·4473, Recent Driving School Gradua tes Welcome I Ies. Sale. Needed . ' Tree Tr1mmer.$ .& Ground Men. Must Be Able Tq Sharpen Saw! Top Climbers, Will Start Out $850 TO $900 Hour, press. Inc. (600)·293-0700 {600)· Class B OTR: Team Straight Truck. Late U odel Frelghtllners With Sleepers. Must Have Air, Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Radius. Home Deliver- Allent lon: Overstocked Peel<, 740.698-6~12. Nursing Center. 31 1 Buctmdge •' RoAd , BldweJI: OH 45631 . 74~ . :: 446·7150. -• I Racine Post 602, 17th, 181h, 9·3, rain Of shine, anyone with Items to donate or rent a tab le ·(SS). 740· & V.lclnHy Musician&· looking tor lead gu ita r and bass ist for group , do1ng country and oldies rock, John 795-0380 Ell!. 1201 {24 HrsJ. Carrier. Pt. Pleasant Call 800·663-7 44o (304)675·5160. 5pm. 949-2044. Medical Processor ~ .. ~ FTIPT No expenence n~essary • : • Will train . PC requi~ed Earn 40K Positions Available : PT. PTA. s•eet. -Midcl~port . QUA~ITY WINDOW SYSTEMS " Toys, Jewelry, Wood . S~wlng, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· Friday & saturday. 957 Bfoadway Gigantic Garage sale , Bradbury Church of Christ p~rsonage be · . side WMPO on Bradtmry Rd ., · June 1Sth. 17th. & 1Blh. 9am until Chesa. ' 740·44~- : ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts, www.pamtrai'l~portcom 740·698·3290 Anr>uAl Monday , edition· t 'O()pfn Friday. New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons ·We Deliver · a: 4300. 8D0-941 ·8310 Ext 2200. Gallipolis & Vicinity Sunday .All students · lull and part !line open ings tn customer service/ sates dep. $10.35 per hr appt. N6 experience· will train. ConditiOns apply Must be 18. Call 304·485· Positio ns Avail able Will Train . Full Benefits: 4d1K, P~Vacation, trives tm e nt Plan Extt.' A Plu S. Yard Sale iCFIMR Facillly In Ky. 40353. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Empkr(er 740·256·t070. Friday S/, 7, Saturday, 6/18, From Pomeroy Eagles 9·5 . Selling Var- Ious Items. 4 .'2 Club Bingo On Miles Out Addison Pike . ' New Gray House On The Knoll Behind Thursdays Bulav111e Townhouse, Rain /Shine. AT6:30 P.M. YARD SALE SECRETS/ FIRST Main St., · OF · ITS KINO! Proven Teet\· Pomeroy, PH nlquesl CASH RESULTS! Send $3.00 : Belke n Enterprises. Box Paying $80.00 903, Manchester', TN 37349. per game Pomeroy, $300.00·Coverall Middleport $500.00 Starburat & VIcinity . . Progreaalve top line. i · Uc. II 00-50 11ntM• ' All Yard Saltl Mull Be Paid In Hor~es &: Tack HAULinG .InC. Fax: 740-:441·324'9 740·388·~2. day before· the ad Ia to run, WICKS 2160 Eastern Avenue Free Kittens , 1 Male, 1 Female, · 20 Bed peake, tf Interested , 4814. Part time maintena'n ce {ma n who will do mowing). part time manager · for a :20 unit apartment complex; please sand resumes or inqwnes to : Allention Carolyn Emmons , 801 Hawk ins Dr1ve. Mt. Sterling, ATTN ' HR Dept ·CLERK 9ll2·9031 . S/25{99 2 mo. pd · Hoof Hollow Farm Borg·Wamer Automotive Bees and honey to giveaway, · mu~tt remove from 'house , 7-40· Albany, Ohio · 740-887-o•a FRALEY 1094. . GUTTERS '· ' · All Makes Tra ctor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Paris . i I Dealers. 8 Kitlans to give away. (304)S75· They ara • We service ill makes • Used Appliances • We sell 740·992-6215 parts • Will deliver · L..,.--2-2.;.r•_•._Lv.;...c"-'--' L-.:.S.:,:16:.;4.;:.S,::B:.;I~.::RI::::d Rd., Lon BOttom, Ohio ·SAYRE TRUCKING Temporary Position . Candidates Must Be Accurate At Data Entry And' Possess Microsoll Sk ill s. Position Req uires A Self·Starter ,W ith Strong Inte rpersonal And Communication Skills. Purchasing Ba ckground Helpful. To Receive Conlldenll.a l Cons ideration For Any Positio ns . Submit Resume To: 5 Month Female Part Border Col· lie , Housebroken, Does Tricks, Had 1st Round Shots, 740·388· USA MAGAZINE . Accurate Na ti onwide Monthly Publicaton 01 Contractors ·Nteda , Tradesman! J Obs•te Locations , • Contractors NaJTies, Phone " 'a., · And Wage tnfoflnatlon . $12 .95 !.. .. Month. Order Today l 800 · 94~·< 9090. Broc hures ! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vleledl Rush SeU· AddresseCI Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 9 West Stimson, Athans Now StockilfB ,PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy deeiree to receive eeelad bide for gasoline producte unloaded plua (89 octanel end 112 dlaael lual lor one 3/11/99TFN year p4irlqd. All •aled bide PubliC Notice aholl ba received In the Clerk's oftlci; 3~0 E11l LEGAL NOTICE SMITH'S Mal!' Street, · Pomeroy; OH The Budget ot Lebanon on or before 11:00 AM EST Townahlp will be available · CONSTRUCTION June 2t, 1999. The Pomeroy tor Public lneptctlon *New Homes council reaervea,the rlghlto 1· between June 22 and ·June accept or reject any or all 30 1999 by appointment *Additions bld.a. · o·nly, .i the home of * R emod e ling Kathy HyH~, .Clark Townahlp Cleric, Dorothy VIllage oi _Pomeroy Roaaberry, 30348 Valley CaU lOday abOul '•pecial 320 Eaat Main St. Belle Road, . Racine, Ohio. p~ce• tltri• July ou Pomeroy, OH 457811 The Budget H•rlng will be Qualify Buill Hou,fu (8) 11 , 16 ~l;C held June 30, 1999, at7 P.M. followed by the regular Remember Thr r,m:~,~,,. Yt~a~ Sf'r& II tht June meeting at the Quality Is Job One so~Jrlfl YPU 'II , md '" ,,., · Townahlp Building. C!o1ul~rl Srrlll'ltt 992•S7SJ 99S•ll0:1 (6) 171TC HVAC service Toch Mmlrnum 2 y8ars· experience In service. Must h&'le EPA retrlger· atlon eertlt~atlon and RSES cer· tlfieatlon Must have own handtools. Truck furnished . Athens Co. area. Excellent pay & benefits. Send Resumes to HVAC JOBS, P.O. Box 2289, Athens, Oh 45701 , ~OBSITES $2,000 WEEKLY! M·alllng 400 . Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe ,N. Sayre People To Join Our Team. AppiJ' , In Person Or Send Or Fax Your. Reaume To Roger Hittle 380 CO· • Jonlal Drive, Bidwell. OH 45514, Or , Fax '740-441·1347 EOE. ---------·-1 ' -110 Help Wanted New To You Thrift Shoppe • New Garegea Sunset lome i:anstructlan HOUSEKEEPING SUPE~­ VISOA Due To Staff Changes Ho!ztr SeniOf Care Center Is Now · Able To Acce'pt App!lcatlo.n& For · Sucervisor.O' HouseKeeping And. , · Laundry Exper i ence Required . We Are Loolc:lng f'or Dedicate-d ·. EMPLOYMENT S ERVICE S 30 . Announcements Callt-B00-821 ·9861 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · lead 'l'o Stay Cool71da Polnl Pleasant, WV 25550 . EOE . Wante d To Buy: 1973 Meigs Year Book. If Anyone Has Qne Or Knows Of Anyona . Please Cal l 740.:742·2512. Body Support, Anti-Nausea Bands. Magneti c Pla sters WholeSale /Retail · Free Catalog • 175 N. 2nd, Mldd[eport, OH ~.Su,uetHome.i::om Excellent Oppor1un ity to joi n the long term health care f ield. LIcensed Practica l. Nurses. Rota!· . lng shifts: Intermediate care cen· . ler. West VIrginia lice.nse re· qu1red . Apply at Po int Pleasan t Center/Genesis Etdercare, State 'Route 62 . Route 1, Box 326 ,_ For You, 740.256-6989. MAGNETIC HEALTH PRODUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Sotes , •New Homes •Garages . . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES I ·I .985-4473 I 7122111n • Aooin Addition• 492-116~4 . Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Rlv· · eraide Auction And Let' Us Sell It shift. Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport area, 7-40.949-2463. (740) 843-1252 992-7028 rrreat your fatfier to our special 'Father's 1Jay fJ3runcfi Sunday, . June 2otfi 10-3 $13.95 per person ·Cfiildren rh price ENVELOPE STUFFERS WANT· ED: 1.000 Envelopes = $3 ,000 I Month Receive S3 For Every Envelope Processed With O ur Wanted· some one to ride with to INGELS CARPET No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy 3599 Ell!. 200 1. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Mode ls Or Newer. · Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern. AVenue, Gallipoll&. ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK: WDRviYiiG!!! I: ANN OUNCEMENTS 005 Wanted to Buy , 90 Start Dat ing Tonight! Have, fun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1·. SOD-ROMANCE. ertanslon 9681 . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION INC. Galli>OIIs, OhiO 740-379-2720. Ell!. 9735, FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS, N START " JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION Wedemeyer's Auction Servfce. • .._ IIIPfrr IUCI CW$1'ftll ' Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· g'lt!l In Your Area . Call For More In formatio n . 1·800·ROMANCE, Ught Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling flt~ml Crown Ci1y. 740.256-6989 878 Coltarel!le Hubbard Rd , Youngstown, Ohio 4450!5 . Construction Almt~~plt"' .: 740-99Z.3360 740·985·4180 mo H&H . Mgnat. n:J-5785 Or 304-77~5447 . ,.;. ._ l'fiiiC' G6T. w seoo Serv ices ' Sales Materia l. Free Info. 619· R1ck PMrson Aucti on Company. ; lull time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed f66 ,0hlo & West Virginia, 30A · ·~ u;~, Southern Ohio DispOsal Employment WEEKLY POTENTIAL Compte10 CALl TOLL FREE • 1-800·96e· 2623. Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 5/2W81 *J{andicapped · · INTERIOR · B~fore 6_pm leave message. After 6 pm 15 milea NW o Pomero a£ Car • FrM Portrait.I, Simple Government Form& At Home. No E•perienee Necessary. Bill Moodlspaugh, Auctioneering . Complete Auctlo·nearlng Servlc· es. Consignment auction - Mill Street, M iddl eport. Thursdays . Oh10 l1C811Se 17693 . 740 · 989· OFIAINAGE SYSTEMS INC. '4!2iFN Care for Elderly Auctlon and Flea Market Every Saturday Night 7, P.U .. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting FRE~ ESTIMATES 80 Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Wafer Storage Tanks • ........ .. I 111111 u Gutters · 985-4422 G1<19t Solo, Juno 11/tl. 2123 fl!lpie A""ntll, Pt. P - t ioo•- 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 200#Watet Une ~ ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ELIM HOME .Take the pain out Qf painting, and let · me do it for you. C~rpenter Inn ~SAOO Earn $1 o.& 740-985·3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" In stock . s· Gravelless Leach Howard L. Writesel SERVICE Agricultural Lime; Limestone • Gravel ·otrt • Sand ' linda's Palnilng Fine Dini"fJ Friday &: Saturday 5-9 For reservatio"" ~all. 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 Help Wanted lnvltt Your Fri•nd• To Yo"fr Home For A Professiona l Glam· our Portrait Pany, 1~ 8 00· 426 ·" Pt. Plelsant I VIcinity Tuppers Plains, ·OH :. ·Free Estimates Owner: John Dean St. At. 7 . 30 Announcements . · DUMP TRUCK 3/IM/1 mo. . 110 Yard Sale To place an ad Call992·2156 G&W Plastics and-Supply · c~~~c~~f.'i~oonlt!r~ I New Roofs • Repairs • . · R. L. HOLLON Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HQura • , 7:00 AM • 8 PM NOTICE.OF BUDGET HEARING . The Boerd of Truat•• of Columbia Townahlp will hold e Budgat· Hearing et tho Regular meeting July 5, 1119t at7:30 P.M. at thallra allltlon. Gloria Hutton, Clark Columbia Townahlp Truat•• (6) 16 lTC In Memory 11/15137- 6/16198 In living Memory of JIMMY RAY SMITH Who Passed Away One Year Ago Today God'Ioo.ked around His garden and .found an empty place. He then Ioolied down upon the earth · · Howard E. Frank, · Meigs County Treasurer In Memory .CJ C C 29670 Baahari Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ' ALL YEAR HONOR ROLL - ·Syracuse Elementary ' School students recognized for being on the Honor Roll for the entire year. were: 2nd Grade: Zachary Ash, Merrl Collins, Megan Gray, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Stephanie Snyder, Jaime Walkter. 3rd Grade: Mor· . gan Brown, Christopher ·Burkhamer, Lindsey Buzzard, Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Jessica Durham, Sarah El-Dabaja, Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce, Trenton Roseberry; Jordan . Vlarheller, 4th Grade: Nick Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Tyler Harkness, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees, Adelle Rice, Ashlee Teaford, Michael Yost, 5th Grade: Ryan Amberger, John Bentz, Shyla Jarrell, Myca Michael, Chelsea Smith, Jenny Warner, 6th Grade: Ashton Brown· · (alao honored lor all 6 years· straight "A's") •. They are shown with Jerry Houser, production su'ppon superintendent lor Philip Sporn Plant. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding Commercial & Resldednt&ia 1 d 1nsure 27 yrs. exp. License Phone 74()..992·3987 ,; Service• I m ~ BuUdo~r''£7fackhoe Public Notice Billy Crystal to work with Special Olympics World Summer Games c~~~c~~~~ft~~ Ct CONSftUCftON ~ HOWARD Washin gton to Baltimore. What did it say? "What hath God wrought! " . 70 9 8363. entire year were: 1st Grade - Jacob Kautz, ·2nd Grade • Tina Prunty, 3rd Grade - Trenton Roseberry, LD/DH Class - Tim Ball, 4th Grade - Allie Rees, 5th Grade Tiffany McDaniel, 6th Grade Raymond Martinez. The AEP-Philip Sporn Plant also has three other Partnership Schools Mason Elementary, Mason, W. Va. ;.Ravenswood Grade School , Ravenswood, W.Va .; and · Green Elementary, Gallipolis. Tax Books are open lor the 2nd hall •998 Real Estate Collection. Closing date will be July 9, 1999. This will include all extensions. The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services · AEP Philip Sporn ·Plant honors Syracuse Elementary students Jerry Houser, production · sup- rell , Myca Michael, Chelsea Smith, - straight "A's") . pon superintendent, and Sam Haw- Jenny Warner, 6th Grade: Ashton Stude'nts recognized for Perfect ley, senior plant clerk from the Brown (also honored. for all 6 years Attendance for the 1998- 1999 AEP Philip Sporn Plant in New • school year were; Haven , W.Va., joined with Syra4th Grade: cuse Elementary to honor several Michael Yost , students from the school on May 5th Grade: /,7 for their 19\18- 1999 school year Kevin Hill , achievements. Jbseph Notting· Students recognized for being ham , 6th Grade: on the Honor Roll for the entire Jonas Hart. year were: 2nd· Grade: Zachary The Ash, Merri ' Collins, Megan Gray, Philip Sporn Alex Hawley,' Emma Hunter, Plant honored Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, seve ral students Su,phanie Snyder, Jaime Walker, Syracuse . from 3rd Grade: Morgan Brown , Elementary Chrisropher Burkhamer, Lindsey througl10u1 the . Buzzard, Ryan Chapman, Heather 1998- 1999 Cundiff,.Stephanie Cundiff, Jessica. sc hool year for Durham ,' Sarah EI-Dabaja, Che.lsea their a~.:ademic Freeman, Eric Pierce, Trenton cllons. Roseberry. Jordan Vierhellcr, 4th Each (;rade: Nick Buck, Chance nine weeks a stu ~ ·. •·Collins .. Olivia Duddin2. Ty ler dent was rccogH'arkness ; Mall ory. Hill , Jaco h ALL A'S, ALL YEAR - Syracuse ·Elementary nizcd from each Hunter, Adam Phillips. Allie Rces, sixth grader Ashton Brown was recognized class for baing the • Adelle Rice.. Ashlcc Teaford. recently by the school's Panner In Education, · hardest worker in Michael Yost , Sth Grade: 'Rya n American Electric Power 's Philip Sporn Plant, for a particular suh-· Amberger. John Bentz, Shy la Jarhaving A's all year. · ject. The stude nt s 16, 1999 'Schools Instruction •• > , ~­ ...'t• .. . -~ EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· ,· •, OREE QUICKLY, Bachelors,,· :,), Masiefs, 'D o ctorate , By Corre-• •' spondence Based Upon PriOr Ed·: -t~ ucatlon And Short Study Course: . ·~ For FREE Informat ion Bookie,. :.,\. PhOne CAMBRIDGE STATE•. ,. UNIVERSITY 1~800-964·8316. •.. ..: 180 Wanted To Do ., ·' -~ 'l! H.S. CONTRACTING •' ProlfJssionaf Contracting Services • ·~ Remodeling, All Kinds Of Roofing, • ~ Shtngtes. J·D Lap Metal , Met On · Additions , Patnllng. Free Esl!· • ""~ A' mates! Res.Jdenll&l , Cetl After ~ "" 6:00Pm. 740·441.Q653.. 1 �l Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • VVednesdJy,June16,1999 VVednesday,June16,1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 320 E & S Lawn S&rvlee Oestgn, ImplementatiOn , and Serv1ce Ava ilable for Spring Clean up fertilatng and ptantlng Nee e.st•mates Sallsfactlon guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-<4628 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval • No Credit Chec!( • 0%4PR Re qutrements 18+ US Citizen, Have Che~mg Account Phone Appro val 1 eoo 737 0073 Issued By Me<rid<Bank SlC UT Georges Portable Sawmll~ don t naut your logs to the m•ll JUSt call 3Q.C-67$-1957 1997, 16x80 3BR 2 Bittls Garden Tub CA BxtO Building , on rented lot (304)675-4871 4BR 2BA $499 Down Assume Payments of $239 mo (304)755· 5560 DON T sORROW MONEY! The Debt Management Club (Not ·For -Prof1 t) Can Pay Your Debts And You Don 1 Have To Pay Us Bact-;· • EVER! Send SASE To DMC Dept ~320 PO Box 4332 Valley VIllage, CA 91611 818·763-1000 Jlms Drywall & Construction New Constru ction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding Roofs Add• tlon& Palnh ng, etc (304)674· <4623 or (~)674 0156 Low Interest Rates For 1st T1me Buyers, Um1ted Time Available , 800-363-8882 Clurance Sill• All Displays Must Go DownPayments aS low as $4H Interest as Jow as 8 9t Limited time only tu Oekwood Homes, Nitro, WV. (304)755 5885 Ext 4320 Mother Of 2 Will Babysit In My Home Weekdays, Ha~ Excellent FREE MONEY! It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt ConsoMdahon, Per sonal Needs Business 1 800 511 2640 Relefencesl740~7519 Painting Interior & &llltenor plufrb. tng hauling (trash) lawn servtee, demolition low rates 740 59 1 9617 Good selection ot used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740· 365-9621 WANT A VISA CARD?? $12 000 Plus Unsecured Bad !No Credit OKI No Deposit Requ ired Ever~ one Welcome' Call 1 800-285 358B Two 14 Year Old G1rls Willing To Babysit Children Between 1 To 10 740-441-0664, 7-\()--3426 230 Two openings lor daycara lor children Ba1ley Run Ad Pomefoy 740-992 3509 :,_w;:,,,:1 C:-l:.e;::an=,Ho_u_s_e_s~R::-:;e:-:r=-en:-:c:-:,: Available 740446- 1834 11 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 Vmyl Siding Shingle Roo!, Steel Doors 2JC6 Walls Tharmopayne W1ndows Deck $18 900, 740· 256 6980 Looklng""'o Buy Good Older Homes, 1 800·383-6862 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, sklrtmg deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call 1 800 837 3236 Professional Services The comp lete cleamng service 5 I Carpet Upholstery Walls Cell mgs, and also Power Washing For a lree estimate call Clearly Clean a1 (304)675 4040 Guar anteed Work! Will Mow and Haul and do Clea· nup (304)675-4538 Will Repair lawn Mowers Farm Tracto rs And Equ ipment In My Garage Call E~emngs 740-441 0199 New 3BR $499 down, $189 Month Only O•kwood Home•, Nitro, WI/, (30t)756-5885 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? NoFeeUnlessWeWH'll 1-888-582 3345 New Bank repos only 2 let1 we finance call 304 722-7148 Smgle Parents Program $499 Down limited Offer Call tor detaols (~)755 7191 Will Slay W1th Elderly Parsons In Their Home. 740-388 9656 Take At 35 North From Gallipolis For The Best Housing Deals In Southern Oh10 TECUMSEH HOMES ExclUSIVe Redman Homes And BEST HOMES Ell clustve Dutch Are Located On At 23 Ch1lhcothe, Just North Of The At 35 /At 23 Interchange Call Toll Free Number 888 443 7421 And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CON~ECTION lnlormallon By Mall Including A $1 000 Certlfl cate On A New Home FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buSI· ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you haiJe Investigated l11e olferlng All real estate advertiSing 1n this newspaper 15 subject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Acl of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiSe "any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex 1am1hal status or nat1onal OriQin Or 1nt9nt10n tO make any such preference llm1tat10n or d1scnmmat1on • ALL CASH BIZIII Gel $20 BillS For S12 5011 SSOO $1 500 /Wk Easy! Frt~e $5 sample! Hl00.997-9888, 24 Hrs "rV Available Vending Route 1o 20 Locations $4t< $1 OK $4 000 +} Mo Income ALL CASH I 100% Finance Availab le 1 800 380 2615 24Hrs EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair· lng, NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windsh ields Free Video 1 800·826·8523 US /Canada www glassmechanlx com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2403 MAXIMIZE pROFit pOIENIJAJJ. Banks Return $50 $60K On $SKI They Do 11 Shouldn't You? Call 1-888·714-ll999 METASOLISE INT'L, INC Is 01 faring Anyone Interested In Working For Themselves A Tre mendous Opportunity Toll Free 877-752-4418 Afler2 EDT Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli daiiOn $5 000 - $200 000 Bid Credit 0 K Fee 1·800 770·0092 Ex! 215 Need Extra Income? Earn As You Learn Complete Internet Training Program & Marketing System Learn How At www blus kyz com L oan $$$ NEED CASH11 WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Propen~ Sold! Morrgagaat Annuities! Seltlementsl lmmedlate Quoloslll 'Nobody Beals Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800 490-0731 Ext 101 www natlol'\lloontractbuyers com & Acreage 48 3/4 Acres On Ward Road Approx 5 Acres Clear, Rest In Woods, Situated In Gallla & Meigs Counties S3o ooo 740 368 9105 5 5 Acres Frontage, Garfield Avenue Cily Utlhtles $49 ooo Send Re.sponse CLA825 c/ oGalhpolts Dally Tribune 825 Thud Avenue Ga llipolis OH 45631 15 ACRES READY FOR HORSES In The Couhtry, West Gallla County lots Of Meadow, With New Barns And Fencmg Ready For Animals Lots 01 Road Fron tage More land Available Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract, Take Both 15 Acres For $27 500 Double Wide& Are Per milled 5% Down Land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps 1·800.213-8385 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Cred1t Trou ble 0 K For Curref\1 listing Call 1 800-311 5048 EXL 3372 House and Lot for sale 2 bed rooms 1 battl, $600 00 Downl lo cated on Kriner Ad Contact Da· vld at 1·(800)-333-6910 By Owner Excel lent Location, Very At1ract1ve Pnce $80 s Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675-4806 or675 3991 Owner Relocating! Anx ious to Sell Newly Remodeled! 3 Bed rooms ~ baths S62 900 00 (7401· 245-5341 Restored VICtorian home situated on 12 acres VI llage Middleport secluded and private, appoint ment, call740.992 5696 for Sale 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua 2 Bdrms 2 Bath&, CIA Gas Furnace, Factory Fireplace $8 000 00 After 5 OOPM 740-379-2386 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur nlshed and unfurnished aeeurlly deposit requ ired , no pets, 740 992 2218 1 Bdrm Extra Nice First Month Free Wllh One Year Lease $279 00 Per Month, Plus UllhUes 740-446·2957 Housaa for Rent 3 Be"droom Central Air, Full Basement Camp Conley $350 + Deposit (304)675·3230 3 Bedrooms Central Air, $400/ Mo • Plus l,ltiiiUes No Pels, 740· 446-4313 4 Bedrooms All Electric AIC, $500/Mo, Plus Ceposll, 740.387· 7802 House For Rent In Kanauga, 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo , $325 De· posk 740-446 4107 $5 000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT CAROl GUARANTEED! PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CER· TIFICATEI 1-800·695· 7498 (-:::--:--:-:--:-:-~-:-:-----::-:-­ SLOW CREDIT? BAD c;REDIT1 1992, 14x70 3 bedroom, Redman NO CREDIT? WE SAY YES! 1· mobile home heel pump & sklrl· 888-805"9028 lng l~uded. 740-742-2795 House, TraUer, Aparlmtnl , Very Clean, No Pets Water & Trash Paid 74Q..388 11 oo 420 Mobile Homas for Rant "'"'''"" 14x76 3 Bedrooms Tub CIA, All Storage Build· Lo~ Very Nice! 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned 1260 1300 sewer.. water and trash Included, 740· 992-2167 1!.!~~~.:!~7~40-~256~935~':_ 15,000 BTU Window /VC, Used 1 Summer $450, OBO 5 000 BTU A/C Used 3 Summers $150 080740-44&-9632 1 Bedroom Apartment, Sto-ve & Regrlgerator Included 740 4462583 11" DlrecTY Setelllt• Syateml$69 00, $100 of lree programm1ng Um1tad !I me offer call 1 sao8194 ns- 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment 1(1 Syracuse $2SO/Mo , Deposll & References Required 740 9927104Aner6PM 1976 Ford v 8 4 WO 1981 KCar 1973 Maverick V·8, 500 Gallon Ele-vated Fuel Tank, 5 HP Rototlller Farm Wagon Antique Hand Com Sheller 740-446 7732 2 bedroom apartment In Middlepan we pay water Sf!wer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per month $100 depos11, 740·992· 7806 30, 6 Ft Pine Trees S30 Each 740-446-2927 2 Bedrooms Washer, Dryer, Gas Heat 740·256·6495 Or Even ongs 740-256-1249 4 Cubs Tickets for Friday, June 25th Priced cheap (304)882 2053 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facUlties close to school In !own Applications available at Village Green Apts t49 or call 740-9923711 EOH AMAZINQ METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10-200 Pounds Easy Quick, Fast Results, tOO% Natural Free Sam Apartment for rent In Middleport 00 pels 740-992-5858 Apartment Rent Upper·l81Jel 1 BedroomforKitchen Appliances• Furnished In Pt PI Call (304)675 2144 be lore 4 00 or (304)675-3653 aner 4 oo 1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 7~0 446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy s Family Living apart ments home & trailer rentals 740·992-4514 apartments avail· able, rurmshed & unfum1shed QOWNIQWN APARTMENT FOB BENT All Eleclrlc, Ideal For Senior Persons No Grass To Mow No Lawn First Floor, For An Ap · pomtmenl To View, Phone 740446-9539 Flrs.t Avenue One And Two Bed· rooms, From $275 -$350!Mo Se curlty Deposit References Re CJ.!Ired 74D-441 ·0952 Frenchtown Apartments Now Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom FMHA SubsidiSed Aparlr:nent For Elderly And HandIcapped Equal Housing Oppor tun~ 7~0..446-4639 Furnished, Upstairs Second Avenue No Pets Utilities Paid 740-256-9523 Gracious 11-vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rh1erslda Apartments in Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor tuniUes Pilot Program, Renters Needed 1· 800-383-6862 3~ N T kl A II 11 ow a ng PP ca ons- ~ West 2 Bedroom Townhouse ApartmeniS, Includes water sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 4460008 One bedroom furnished apart· ment In Middleport call 740-9925304 aftef 6pm ~~~~~~~:~:: Candle Creations, 636 Bri<:l< Street, ~ulland, 0H 45n5, 740-742-2512 Candles 01 All Styles And Types, Will Do Refills Over 70 Varieties Of .Scents, Houra Monday ·Sat· urday, 10·9 Sunday 1·5, Also, Making Body Lotions & Shower Gels! Cherry Dmlng Room Set. Table, 6 Chairs, & China Cabinet $800 740-256 1651 I COMPAQ COMPUTERS! $0 Down Low Monthly Installments! Complete Home And Business Systems Avallablel Free Printer With Every Purchase! Credit F'rot>l<llms OK! Almoal Everyone Approved! c;:au Within 48 Hrs To Have Your tat Months Payment Waived! Call Buyacom Now At 800 498 3267 Ask For Extension t4000 Complete Air Conditioner, 3 112 Ton 2 Ga& Furnaces 740~.(46~ 7404 cau Anylme COOL DOWN Centrjtil Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Syslmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer 11 You oon1''Call us we Both Lose! 740· Wl-6308, 1·800.291-otl98 Discount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Hugolnvonlory Vinyl Sklnlng K~s $299 95 5 Galion Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $25 21, 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5, Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis, Ohio FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1·800-520-0:J64 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 3 bedroom house Wetzgsl St , Hudaccopted, 740-742.0712 1988 Skyline 14x80 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, AIC, Fireplace Deck, Building, Renled Lot, $11,500, 740-446-8e04 'HOST FIIMILIES NEECEOIII' EKchange StUdents From Germa ny Japan England France Russia 6raz11 Students Arrive In August To Attend Local High Schools For Further Information, 1·800-765-4963 for Rent Commercial slore front 2 000 square feet Main St , Pomeroy, day phone 740 992 -5009 night 740-992-6763 Real Estate 3469 fiii)'-I>Nia com Apartments 360 Still Available 2BR, unfurnished house, 507 1/2 2nd St New Haven Call after 5PM (304)675· 1987 Oakwood 3 B~ 1 112 BA Washer & Dryer New .Heat· Pump, Porch Carport (304)67518331675-3003 ' 550 -MHZ COMPUTER! Will Finance Bad Cred1t FREE Internet Service! ~ Days Only! Call Toll Free 1 877-602 5180 Heritage Pool Table By Brunswick (Has Slate Top, Regulation Size), Apartment Size Refrigerator, Queen Size Waterbed Exercise B1ke, Norodlc Traek Cardia Glide stepper ca~1 740-446-266a 2BR HOUle In Hartford $250 a month + deposit No Pets (304)882 2016 19B4 Carolina 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ba1hs Good Condition. $5 500 o B o 740 256 9123 Ask For Mary Marchandlse Two bedroom mobile home In Racine S325 month we pay wa ter sewer and trash 7•0-992· 51l39 440 Mlscallaneous Twin Rlveri Tower now accepting applications for 1BR HUO subsldlzed apt lor elderly ana hand!capped EOH 304 675-6679 • 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Eureka, $275 00 plus Depo~l Plus Relar· encesl Call (740) 384 2560 Kirkwood 12xeo 2 bed· rooms Good Condition $4 950 00 Ca~ (740)-367-730B Evenings! 540 2 ·20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22 000 Each Take Both And Get Discount Great Hunting Land Full 01 Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National forest Land Cont(act Available 740-286 0081 41 0 $1$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consolidale Deblll Same Day Approval 1988 Redmond Danville t•x70 NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1-80(1- Aloo, Has Expando, Very Nice 803-&00e E•l 938 'Membar Bet- Mus! Sell! Asking $14,000, 740· ter Business Bureau• www help 388 8335 •••credit Catd Problems••• Debt Conoolldallon Slop Collecllon Calla Reduce Payments & Finance Chargee Avoid Bank,.,ley 1·800-27!1-9894 2 BR, FurniShed, Fenced Yard wf Garage, In Gallipolis Ferry S300 deposit & $300 month rent, 2 references (304)675-4044 Mobile home site available bet 'Ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 RENTAL S 14 ,~~ 70 HollyPark Mob llehome, 2BR Large Bath/garden bathtub separate Shower, large living· room wlhlgh ceilings new carpet, kitchen has new top of-the line gas stove, has gas heat central air Installed In 1994, new steel doors &storm doors Asking $12 000 00 (304)-875-2319 or sell Rlvenne Antiques , E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm , Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740·992· 2528 Run Moore owner 2 Bedrooms Add1son Pike $2201 Mo, $100 Deposit, No Pets 7~D446-1637 740-446 3437 Grubb s Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need 1\lned? Call tlie plaoo Or 740-446-4525 We Buy land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cosh 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthonv Land Co Mobile Homes 2 Bedrooms, S325i'Mo + Utilities No Pets Centra l A1r 7~0 - 446 4313 River Bend Place accepting ap· pllcatlons now for 1BR HUO Subsldlzed apt for elderly & handl capped E 0 H (304)882 3121 Wanted 1197~ Phone 1 800-340-3202 I By Owner 117 Howa rd Street New Ha~en 2BR D A Stee r Siding New Windows/Roof ing& Heat-Pump, Full Basement, Screen Porch Storage Building I Car Garage Well Maintained Call after 4PM Week-Da~s (304)882 3106 320 Lots 40 Acres Gallla County, Several Bu1ldlng SHes, Great VIew, 800 Ft Frontage 30 ooo Board Feet Prime Timber Will Split More land Avai lable $65,000 740 682·9032 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate w111 sell house with out lots lor $89 000 740 992 2704 740-992 5696 For Rent Building On S R 33 New Haven, WVA 1,000 To 5.000 Sq Ft 740 698 2613 oney 0 350 Bradbury 6 rooms bath lull basement double garage central air, big yacd, 740-992·5907 FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? We Can Help Regardless Of Credit! No Fees Great Rates 1-800932-'5612 M 82 Acre Farm For Sale 40 Acres Of Tillable Crop Land 23 400 Sq Fl Commercial Hydroponic Greenhouse, Fully Operattonal And Residential Commercial BUildings Rural Setting Public Water Timber & Mineral R1ghts Included For Request For Propo· sal Packages & Further lnlorma uon Please Wr ite H~droponlc GreenhOuse PO Box 517 Iron· ton OH 45636 By 711199 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Laundry Room AIC Garage Nice Yard $38 000 740 367-0241 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Res1 No Direct Selling Free Information Package 1-80031()-8745 EIC1 27 24 Hrs Farms for Sala 48 acre farm on Kingsbury Rd 2 houses oil well pond well & City water S1•0 000 beautiful view 330-945 4505 REAL ESTATE EARN A COMPUTER CASH & CAR 01 Your 'Choice"! No Com puter Skills Required Can 1-888 300-5067 (24 Hrs) 220 I 330 ThiS newspaper w111 not know1ngly accept advertisements tor real estate which ts 1n v1olaUon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal OpportUnity baSIS Banks And Flnanc1a1 lnsUtunons Earn 60% 01 Their Profits Trading Fore1gn Currency For Your Free Report Call 1-800 392-0B43, $S 000 Minimum ReQuired Uh Oh Boner Get 01 Course II s MAACO The Name Synony· mous Wllh Auto Painting And Bo· dyworks MAACO Is Now Award lng Franchise In Select Areas Across The u s If You want To Be A Part Of The 11 Auto Paint· tng Franchise In America CALL TOOAY 1-800-296·2226 Fran chlse Oevelopment $65 000 Min C8sh Required www maaco com WORK FROM HOME Fuller Brush Needs Reliable People To Service Customers In Local Area PT/FT Average $150 To $350 Per Week Must Have Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV $499 Down Single Wide $999 Down Double Wide 304736·3409 Antique Bottle, Advert ising Sale And Auction 8/26th, 9·4, Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers Needed 740 992 5088 MERCHANDI SE 510 Household Goods Air Conditioner& Used Different Sizes Guaranteedl 740-886 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446 · n9s DlnlngRoom SUite, Table leaf, 6 Chairs, Lighted China Hutch Condition Great Pecan Bassett $675 (304)773-5696 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera dryers, relrlgaratore ranges Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street, Call 740 ~•6 7398 1-888-818.0128 International Bears Teenle Bean le Sat McDonald a 1998 & 1999 Comploll Baanle 5e18, Super Nln· IIndo System, 740-446--0350 Used Furn1ture !Appliances 011 Butavllle Pike On Keeler Road 740 448 4039. 740-446-10404 Call Any Time, Johnson a Used Furniture Whirlpool washer Heavy Duty $95 G E Washor $95, 30' Elec· !ric Range $95, Dryer $75 FF Refrigerator $150, Refrigerator Like New $350, 1 Year warranty Washer & Dryer like New 'HiD Each, Skagga Appliance& , 78 Vlna Street, Gallipolis, 740-448· 7398 Je'T G E Washer & Dryer Almond Co(or $200 OBO 740-367-7152, Afler5 PM Kilchen CablneiB, 740-446-8151 Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASY!! Feed YOUR Family For ONLY 89 Conta A Meal Dell · c1ou1 Tasting emergency Food Supplies, lmmedate Delivery Call NOW For FREE Catalog • 800· 330-8002 550 Building 1985 Bu~ Supplies 1985 Olds Cullau Supreme Great Shape New 350 Motor Power Windows, Power Coors $2 500, 740-367.0028 Block brick sewer pipes, wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24S · 5121 560 Pets for Sale t male Eskimo spitZ. puppy shots $S0 1 ready for good home, call 740 992 5465 4 AI<C Boxer pups, ready to go 740-742-8101 5 AKC Registered Blac!( Labs Have Been Wormed (304)675· 6046 A Great Friend Toy Poodles AKC Vel Checked , $300 , See Parents 74Q-379-2639 AI<C Lab Pupp1es, Perfect Time 01 Year To Train And Enjoy! 740 367-0659 AI<C black Labs, 5 males 7 wks old first shots & wormed $150 day 740-949-0405 aves 740 949-0506 Blue Point Siamese Kittens $50 00 (740)446-4412 CFA Beauutul Persian Registered Kittens, Male & Female , While Cream & Blue, First Shots & Vet Checked $150 Each 740·256· 1311 Full-Blooded Rot! Puppies, 6 Weeks Old $1 oo Each 740-446· 9505 Rat Terrier Puppies Tails Docked 1st shots wormed $75 00 each Calll l:lelore 9PM (304)675-7946 Two female Poodles, bOth have been spayed, $50 each, 740·992• 7841 Sofa Queen Size Green Plaid Couch /Sola Bed, Two Walnut Bassett End Table&, Co~k&all Table And Two Lamps 740 4464272 Speed Queen And Automatic washer $75 Whirlpool Automat lc Waeher $75 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $75, Air Conditioner 110 BTU Good Condition, $125, Aomolro Wood $150 740-379 2720 740-256-6989 Taylor Ice Cream Machine, 3 Head Baseball Card Collection Singles & Sets, 740-446-2927 Tool Boxos For Full Size Pick-Up Metal Side Bo• $25, Dalto Box $40 One 8 x6 8" Garage Door 740-388·9265 Waterline. SpeCial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Bro11 Com - pru&lon F11!1ngo In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 R~ 740-256-1631 1986 Chevy Van, Auto. 6 Cyl $1 500 (304)675-8893 1987 Dodge 600E l5,000 Actual Milos AT, Air, PS, PB New Tires, Good Paint No Rust $1200 (304)675-5403 1988 Dodge Coli, 4/dopr, Stan dard, 4 New Ttlres, asking 1.BOO 00 Call (740) 367 0265 al ter400 pm 1989 Chevrolet Cor1lca, maroon exterior/Interior 90 ooo miles good tires, very clean, $1500 OBO 740·992·1506 days or 740. 949-2844 -~ ; ' 1989 Ford Thunderbird 3 8 auto silver with gray Interior, 74,000 miles, air cruise am/fm c:asseHe good tires very clean $2,600 740 992· 1508 dayo, 740<949 2544eve& 1989 Toyota Supra Turbo, 81K $7 ,ooo Excellent Condition (304)875-1183 Aner 5PM 1990 Cougar, high miles, runs great looks gooii: V 6 $2100 74Q-949-2B38 or 740-949-2045 1990 Ford Taurus SMO, 5 sp, good condlllon, $3,500 •work 740 742 2444, hOme 740.7~2·8004 Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries You PicK Only Closed Sunday Taylors Berry Patch, 740-245 9047, 2864 Kerr Road FARM SUP PLIE C> & LIVESTOCK June Used Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% FinanCing With John Deere Credit Approval, JD1219, JD720 NH474, NH489 NH488 Hayblne JD335 NH630, NH650, MF1 560 NH851, Round Balers, Now John Deere Round Balers Mower Con Clltloners, 0% 12 Months, 2 75% 24t Months, 3 75% 36 Months 4 75'1'. 48 Monlha, 5 5% 60 Months, Carmichael s Farm & Lawn Inc 1-800 594·11 r1 Galli· polls OH We Deliver! For Sale Shennlu 4125 (25 HP, 4 WD) Tractor Call740.592-4310 Storoge Bulldera Spoc:o 30 x40 x8' Painted Steel Siding, Galvaluma Steel Roofing 15 xa track door walk door $6 898 Erected! Iron Horse Bu1tders 1· (800)-352-1045 :r 1992 Corsica very Good Condl· tion $2,800 (304)578-2749 Llvastock Outstanding Angus And Chiaogus Bulls, Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 740-298·5395 640 Hay& Grain 1995 Z-29 Camarro T- Tops, LDacled Ask1011 $12,000 00 Coli Allar 4:00PM 740-44Hl998 1998 Monte Carlo LS Tinted Windows, Spoiler Alum Wheels New Tires, Brakes.~ NICe, $12,QOO (304)882·2542 AI· llr6PM 1996 Plymoulh Breeze 50,000 miles, white with gray lnteriOJ, au· tomatlc, air, amlfm cassette, very nice, asking $8000, 740·992 t 506 Clays or 7~0 949 2644 ewnlngs 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coupe 70,000 miles, ACIPBIPS deluxe v-a. beautiful car, sunroof. list J10K, sell lor $7 950, 740-949 2045 1998 Ponliac Trans Am. Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22,500 00 Great Graduation Gll111 (740)-446-4548 Cars $100 ·$500 & Up Pollee Impounds Honda&, Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ulililyl Good Concllllonl Call Nowl 1 800 -772· 7470 EX1 7007 Eagle VIsion TSI 1993 Model Green, Automatic $6 000 OBO, 740-256--8382 Affer 4 PM Square Bales of Hay For Sala Factory Wheels Alloy Rally, Steel Buy, Sell Acker Wheel t • B00-994-3357 Worlds Mctll Complete Inventor~ www ackerwheelcom TRMJSPORTATION Seized Cars From $500 Sport, luxury & Economy Car& TruckS 4x4'a Utility &. Mof8 For Current LIS!Ings Call1·800-311-5048 E•l 1183 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s, Chevy&, Jeeps, And _S~ort Utili ties BOO 772 7470, EXT 7832 1966 Chevy Chevelle Super Sport 350 4 speed. lalr & drivable condillon 32 ooo miles, $3,600 t~rm call days leave mes· sage 740-992·2478 1977 International Scout, $700 (304)576-2147 HONDAS $100, $500 & UP PO· LICE IMPOUNDS HOQda's Toyota's Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Ulilllles Call Now! 800 772 7470 720 1989 Chevy S-1 0 Pick-Up $2,295 00 Call (740)·441-113e· BARNEY ELVINEY'S SHORE GOT HER NERVE·· CALLIN' ME ·IOW·LES,ED I Openmg -,,--,1-l--1 ~ ~ -ITII- Pass s• 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 31 lead • ny 24 In a atrlct menner 211 Bring home lhebecon 28 Levantlne UlCh 30 Fectory Mvlcel 34 Continent K -atoflhe Urola 35 Rate, 111- o.rm.n 38 artlclo 38 01 medicine 39 Ulucl 40 Soft drlnu 42Eneou..-, wtth Marcel Juuh andeau, a French wnter, clmmed , " T o really know someone rs to have loved and hated hom tn turn "Do you agree w11h lhat? Some of my students do When they 50~ br...... 52 Guldo'a high nolo 53Tennof endMrment CELEBRITY CIPHER aspe c t How would you plan !he play by Luis Campos Cel&brl!y C~ Crypi:OQIBms lift! Cft!lll~ from qoof81101"18 by famous peOple pall and presen\ Each letter In the cipher sland& for anolhe1 TodSys cfiJfJ K equals U tn seven hearts' West l eads the diam o nd ktng 1989 19 Ft Bayllner Caprlce, Opon Bow, 200 HP 110 Very! Clean, 740-245-'9239 .. THE BORN LOSER ,. '-'-~--~----~--~,· .., P" Cf\\Ef, DOYOJft.ELwt.lo-00( WUL. TOC£TI\~ 7 rr-o:.::::--,;; 20 Ft Boat Cuddly Cabin wl1h1 Trailer $10,500 OBO (304)773·, 5178 Aner 6PM LIKE. Wf\ITE: ~ 1--1 \'tl-\ />., IUXWO! --~------------~· ~ V Y Y P E North's t[lrec spad es showed co ncentrated values tn the su11, bu1 not ' RSPJP necessanly as guud as the top three LGR hon ors So , South s last b1d was oplt· mt stt c PVOL You ha' c 12 IQp tncks, wnh two chances lor number 13 Enher the XVFPII.' mtssing spades co uld splol 3-3 or the c lub line sse co uld work (Yes, lhere 'I E V D P MEP IMP R 0 M K Y I S L P MN V R M D K 0 L, VXXPVB ME TPYYMZ E IT ZGYYGVDR PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I have a great respons>b>loly no! only lo my fans, bul lo kids who look up lo me • - Riddick Bowe . ., arc some hl.1ck sun squeeze c hances, hut let 's leave lbcm out of )he equa lton lor today ) Accassorlea I&MI As you probably know, a ftnesse IS 50 perc en t whereas a 3 3 break IS ::B~u:'dg::a:-:1-:P:-rtc:o:::d~T::ra!:n':am::;:la':at;:o::n, ~i and Engines All UP••· Access ,-. To Over 10,000 Tranamlulons , CVC.Jo>nts 740-24H677 ~ onl y 35 5 percent So, 11 loo ks as though you should wm tnck one wuh dummy s dt.unond ace and dtscard a New gas tanks & body parts 0 1.~ R Auto, Ripley, WV (304)312· 3933 or 1 B00-273-9329 low spade RIGHT 1 THE.Y LL ALL. campers & Motor Homes 5E. Then yo u wtll draw l!Umps lross to dummy wtth <l spade Httlr 11 tlt 1, NADINE' LOOKINC. AT THEIR OWN P ICTURES, NOT YOURS' 1971 Camper, 22Ft, Double A•le SIHps 4, AC Awning, Ful· ly Equlped Roal Nice $2400 (304)458-1793 I LUBERT .1nd pia) a club lo your queen Fmc as Ia! as 11 goes. hut } ou <.:an combtne the two c hances You should rufl m hand atlnck one Next draw trumps After that play olf dummy s &I&N lop lhtec spades Dod lhc sutl spill MY 1976 Dodge mo!Qr homo. 20'7 1 good condiUon, $3500 call 7.(p992-!1024 NADINE I AH H II so, d>scaod th e cluh queen on dum111y s dtamond .1ce and clann II not , JCIIoson your last spade on !he dtamond ace and take the club hnessc PEANUTS ' 1979- 1911 Coachman Motor .' Home Dodge Chassla, New\o Starter and Water Heater, · 1 Equipped With .Roof Air Runs ... i good! $3 500 (740)·245·5829 al- . 1 • ter 5pm 8 l) A V PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS THESE SQUARES Concession Trailer Custom Built 8 Fl x20 F! 740-446 2927 ' IIIII I SCIU\ LETS ANSWERS ___!~ s--·~J r ~ J JJ ' IN UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER JfJ 1996 Palomino Colt Camper Re· ; frlgerator Stove. Awplng, Excel· ~ i lent Co,nditlon Evenings 748r 1 388-9907. 3- 3' 800K. 1978 321r MotorHome 37 .00~ original miles On,an Generator..{ Double Roof AC (Ice cold), ~1··­ crowave full kitchen, co lor TV; Bathroom,Show•r. !5 beda Very , good condition. dependabl'8, • • -:· $7500 (304)675'8901 You'll build o biR nell tgg when r<'U lovt Wlfh t/oe claur(i<ds Humane - Nudge - Blimp - Onole • GO HOME One snobbtsh woman to another, "Conversations at many parttes only get better after certatn parttes GO HOME" ROBOTMAN !WEDNESDAY .," Home Improvements .' JUNE 161 ----:B:OA::S::E:::M::E:::NT:----.~; WATERPBOOFINQ > Uncondlllonall1fetlme guarantee \ Local references furnished El- .,. tabllshed 1975 COli 24 Hrt (740) 448 0870, 1·800-287·0576 Rogers Waterproollng Appliance Pans And Service All • ~ Name BiandJi Over 25 Yeara Exp•rlence All Work Guaranteed-; : French Clly Mayrag 740·446, t 7795, ' • , , f C&C Gener41 Home MaiD ..~ 1enence- Painting, vinyl siding, ~ _ carpentry doors windows, baths, mobile hj>mo r.palr 'and moro For free estimate call Chat. 740 99~- .. 6323 ASTRO-GRAPR Thursday, June 17, 1999 -It's Important for you IO <larl ele· vahng your goals on the year ahead so thai you'll he able to take good advanlage of the many omprov'ed con d1t1ons thai w1llcome your way GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) What we cnvasiOn rs what wrll manifest Monday • Frldav 1993 Chevy 112Ton Long Bed, V· 8, 4 SpOOd 111/bodllnor, slide, reer window, locking dllloronllal, A C AMIFM. Excellent Condlllon 17,0oo (304)675-7$29 Allor 5PM llselr 1nlo reality If you want to he lucky today, ~ou must firSI !honk 1n poSitiVe tenns and see yourself as lucky Don ' t g1ve way lo negat1ve thoughts Know where lo look for romance and you' II lind 11. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker mslanlly reveals whtch Sllns arc romanlocally perfect for you Maol $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, ~0 Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, Now York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A true friend who has some1hing going for h1m or her w1ll be includtng you m on what's 1n the making You may nor know of 111odoy, but you w1ll al a later dar< LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Don't put any rcstncllons on your hopes and cxpcdntwn" today, ~o continue to be 15 1993 Ford E•lended Cab 4 wo XLT Turbo Diesel, $14,000 1(0· 446-9317 1981 Olds Cutlass 198!5 Cam· ero Both need work Will 8811 together with some new parts and 1 gallon ol paint $2150 (304)675· 7158 after 5PM thru week, any. llmO-kend " ,r cntnrnsmg nnd danng. Even you slu•uld full shun ol your mark. you II st 1ll cmnc out uhead VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You l ,m .11.:' omrhsh ehmg~ today wtth Jk npl, ~d10 .trl' tn ~~ f'4'1Sitlon to make LILLI,Ion~ lhat ~.:nultln t he a~.:h1cvctl '' llh11UI them D1111 t waste ynur tunc I tl\ lin) llllC' ci~C LIBRA (Sept 23·0c! 21) Be n rntxcr and ha'c warm sm1lc for ~.:'''I' LlllC yttU cnt;(JUntcr loduy There an.: IPI!i nl advantages awa1tlng you th1nu,~;h m\nherncnts you es1abhsh " 11 h JlCuplc m urgamlcd groups SCORPIO (Oc;l 24 -Nov 221 11unk m tenn~ ul " we' unc.l nuljusl ' me' lpdny. hccc!usc yuur hest (Kili.: s•bll•tecs for gams nrc likely lo ~.:orne .a through whnt you dn or manage for othcr!i SA011TARIUS (Nov 23-[)cc . 21) Opumuuu wtll put you onto lhc 1rack for ach1evtng demnble results today In all your decisoon m~king processes, put the emphaSis on the posulve aide CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) The slolus quo should nul be accept· ed today. 1f you reellhere ts another way to make some constructive changes m yo~r work Our prosress IS usually m our own hands AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 19) Begmnmg today, cond111ons could turn for the beller for you whe"' romaqce as concerned Be sure lo get out and mi11111e, and do all that you can lo 11 vc Cup1d a helping hand PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Use lhat wonderfulrmagmouon you have for anspareng co-workers 10 be more industrious and producrove 1odoy You hove a talent for showong them how thos ha.< mutual bcnefots for all concerned ARIES (Mnrch 21-Aprol 19) W1th a jo'lnl. 81ncere and unselftsh nppronch you <houldn t have any trnublc gelling olhcrs to go along wuh what you'd hkc them to do What , you want for others, they ' II Willi for you TAURUS (Apnl 20-Moy 20) A gnod plat.:c tu focu!\ your energies nnd etlorts lOOny woult.l be on thnt wh11,.:h IS tncnntnarul tO you 11Ul1Cflally You 're n g(Kld dnscr !llo there 's no rcaxon to put lhln)!s oil further ( \ J I uo;.r- 44 River In Africa 49 Roman Well , thts d~al contatns a nasty Engine, Good Condition $2,000 : (304)1175·5091 • 790 10 Tallwd loudly 11 CompoH, •• 7 Elomenlvorl· 19 Gulager of nrma 22 Wherw planes a deal, causmg them 10 mosjudge, they hate ot and me "'"'--7 --- ~ ~ tor tent and doek 3 Of warda 4 Llulwopeoo etleo 8 - Tin lln 9 _ _ , ...... spot the best ltne of play, they love 11 and me Bul when I sneak a IWtsltnlO :1-;-51;:1-;~:;:rlh::a::':u~lB;;:oa-;::ri-;8;-:S::;H;;;P-;M;-;e:;r::cu:::::ry : Rl~er campalte 2 Ro¥011 33 Actor ltaatalr --pod 5 Compaoa pl. 6 Lively dance By Phtlhp Alder 1996 350 Banshee, Runs Good ~ Excellent Shape Needs New ~~: for Sale Electric" Is it this way or that? ~ Motors 32 Coach Poraeghlan DOWN 1 · - - the Body •"'*" 2NT Pass Pass 1989 Harley Davidson 1200""" Sportaler. $7000, call 740 992·-f 4572 evenings or 140- 992·38~ 2-1; & 211~~ht 31 Com.-vng 12 ....... off I I f Boats Tllom!*l" 57 Altar.., lor one .. Pass Pass Pass 1988 Hon~a 2SO SX 3 Wheeler, ' Serious Callers Ontv Allar ~ P.M 750 ~ c"-5I Feola Vulnerable Netther Dealer North South West Nortll Eut i 1996 Suzuki 60Q ,Katana, 607 miles, front damage, blatWpurple, $2700 OBO, 740 992 1506 days or 740·949 2644 evenings 55 IAQ 4 1979 Chevy Stepside 'Truck, 305 AulomaiJC $600 (304)675-5456 1978 Chevy lrt>pata 740·256· 1528 . • J 10 5 7 5 t 2 ~ A K Q J 10 9 7 1980 Suzuki 750 16,000 MUel ~ Good Condition, $600 19B1 Ya -.., maha 850 Fully Dressed 28 000 ' Mueo $).200. l "9;441-QB29 ,' Trucks for Sale 1978 Chev Corvene T-Top Spead Auto , L-48, 350·V8 58 000 mles (304)675-5195 1981 Olda Culla11, 1985 Camero Both need work Will 1811 to gether With some oew parts and 1 gallon ol paint S2150 (304)875· 7158 after 5PM thru week any· time weel<end : EXT 8332 1984 International dump truck DT 466, Allison automatic, 33,qoq GVW air brakee 9' dump bed, snow plow brackets, good condition, $6 500, 740.992-2478 111CHt90 OARS FROM $500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Ref!o's For Listings Call 1·800· 319-3323 Ex! 4420 2505 ----~--=---=--! 760 Auto Parts & RoUnd Bales of hay for sale, $20 00 out ol1he !loki (304)762· 2540 (~)675-5072 1998 Honda Aecon (304)576· days tl08742 • , Motorcycles mMI 27-down • 42 Soulb 1 1 '• 1996 Ford E350 Corgo Van , .I' 47,000 Mles 16 Box Wllh Aluml· num Ramp, Air Cassens .eo., v-' { B Excellent Conctltlon $15 8501•• 740-379-2995 740 ' Z4 Gatrdon party 25 Ballet mO¥o- East • J 9 6 I I0 8 3 • 8 5 t K Q J 9 17 Kans. neighbor 47 -chi ch'uan 18 Hal_..,. mo 41 RMim 20 Fornalo rwl. 51 BaNball'o Lou 21 Pecmc llllnd 54 Far- por· 23 Middle Eul aon arg. 6 6 4 3 Weal 1 1992 Goo Storm Good Condition, AIC, Tinted Windows 740·245· 5158 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd AIC, Automatic, V· 6 T· Tops, 5~.000 Miles Excellent Condition, $11,000,740-446-2300 • 1994 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, ; 4 wo Plck·Up, Excellent Concw. 1 '""' s12.ooo, 740-3711-2880 1994 GMC JlmiJIY, SLS Loaded, 4DR , Excollonl Conbllle>n High Miles $9 400 Call belora 9PM , • (304)675 7948 IMI· IS-99 • 6 3 t A 6 5 3 1 K 9 7 2 site ror boat, with water cement ~ palloo, 740-992·595/l ,, 1995 Noon 73,000 Actual Mlloa, $4 200, 1991 Grand AM Rebut~ Motor S:1 800, -aos Motor, Hear Run, 74~7278 EEK&MEEK 1993 Chev Pock-Up Short Bod, 4M4, Excellent Condition , Fletall Velua $13,BOO, Asking S11 900, 740-446-7289 : 1992 Geo Metro Automatic AJC, Good Tlras New Brakes. $2 200, 7,40-388-8728 1993 Gran Char LTD High Milo· age Runs Good 740-245 9143 Nort IAKQ oecr:. , , ; 1997 Honda Accord Excellent Condotlon, 740-256 1455 630 1992 Chevy Astro Van (ext ) ~ : · dOor 66 152 mles1 ~ue wloloe(n-- . te rlor CL lum pkg , 6 cyl , very icleanl rear damage $3 200 740 992·1 506 doyo 740·949- , • 2644twes '' 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 6 Cylinder, Autom11tlc, 4 Speed Transmission, AM!FM Stereo Tape Air Bag, Air Conditioning, Anlllock Brakes Power Door ldc~s . Windows, Drivers Seat, Crulse Control, Tilt Steering, Ga~ rage Kept Wllh 80 000 Miles, Asking $4,295, Call 740 448 1997 Eagle Talon 28,000 Miles Air Cruise, Power Wlndowa Sunroof, Call Aller 5 PM 740-446· 7411 preferred) Contact 5588 BO!h PI No Pinellas FL 33761 727-464 7408 1985 Chevy van 350 Automatic{-.. .. ~ 740·25e · H~31 , ~T_ .._.-'s-'z.'-ooo_l'-304-:'::)882-:-:--·-36_1_2-:-:--::-:: ; 1991 Ford Taurus 88.000 miles Excellent Condition $2500 Firm (304)675-4435, after •PM 580 1985 Bronco II ~x4 Runs GoocU• C811 Atl&f' 8 PM 70-258-1287 ... I 1990 Lincoln Contlnentat,·Biack With Black Interior Moon Roof 740.245 5659 4223 Prlm11t1r· frM DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1-888-265 2123 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN PHEN ALTERNATIVE TRI PHEN GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC ONLY $24 95 • 1 Month Buy 2 Mon1hs Gel 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON TV CELLASENE, H-VIA GRA Available Call United Pharmaceuticals NOW For Informs· lion 1-800-733-3288 COD'S I PRE-PAY /CREDIT CARDS 1984 Ford Ra1111er. V-8 long bed $450 00 1985 Plymouth Re llanl Station Wagon ~ ely Automatic $500 00, Firm! 1987 VH<Ing Popup Camper, Sleeps 4 Stove Sink Water, Hearer Electric Hockup $500 00 Computi>(-$200 00 (740)-256· 1799 Evenings alter 600 ~=naton- 40 :3- 7 ....otul 41 qulcldy 13 Brown F lgrnenl 43 An 1 a' Cite 14 - Slflnom ~ Hoc:bV greet 15 MkiMil nation Bobby 16 New York 4S Participle endIndian lng Mobile Homas for Sale CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payment~ 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-Prot1t TCC 800-758-384' carpentry Remodeling Additions. Porches Oedcs 74()..441 · 1316 1 _lo _ _ _ 34"-rM!nly :rT Cut OUII I ' •• ' I ' �• • • ': Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio s killed nursing unit, and is presently a supervisor and emerge ncy room nurse. She is a gradual~ of the Parkersburg Community College will an Assoc iate of Applied Nurs ing Science degree. Frost has been with the hospital since 1987 on the skilled nursing uni t 'as a midni ght-sh ift c harge nurse. She is a graduate of Wa shi ngton Cou nty Vocational School for LPN 's. . Dav is has been empluyed · at VMH si nce 1 99J ~serv i ng in various . capaci li cs, from emergency room clerk and sw11chboard operator, and as a ce rtified nursing ass islan1 in the special care. uni t, aq..ne care. Behav- Anderson birth ann~unced Jean a nd 'Norma Wood, Pomeroy, :.mnouncc the bi rth of lhcir ll rsl great grandson , Ty ler Eugcnt; Anderson, May 18. · The son of Donna Wood and Da1·id Anderson, Colum bus, he weighed 9 lbs.. 2 oz. Grandparents are Kenneth and Yong Wood and Jackie and David Anderson , all of Columbus. He is the grea t grandson of Okec Kim , Korea. on Lydia Council meets The Bradford Church of' Christ Lydia Counci l met rece ntly, with Caroly n Nicholson presiding. The meeting was opened ' with prayer requests , and prayer by Sher' ry Sham blin . Olli,cers reports were given and devol ions were give n ~y Charlotte Hannin g and Suzie Will , titled "Plan ting your Garden," and ·'Out of the Mouths of Bahes." A tha nk you note wus received fro mAVera Richardson for the May · sun shine basket. Pack the Pantry items for June are beverages·. and for July, peanut butler and jell y. Ch urch su pplies for Jun e are fi ve-o unce cups and for Jul y. di shwashing liquid . Su nshine gifts for June arc given to Jeff Snowden and Lil lia n Burt. . Com muni on for July will be handled hy Charloue Hann ing', and for Augusi by Cherie Williamso n. Wednesday, June 16, 1999 Thursday Man-made 'diamonds' fool gem dealers, pawnbrokers Outstanding nurses recognized at Veteran Hospital Outstandin g Nurses Recugnized Nurse of the Year awards were recently presented during a Nurses' Week tea at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Honored were Sherrie Rou sh, R.N., Reedsvi lle, Jackalyn Frost, I<.. P.N., Lon g Bottom, and Edna Davis, C.N.A., Rutland. Roush has been employed at VMH since !986 as a charge nurse for the 3- 11 shift , head nurse of the . Ca ndy is needed . for the wekonle bags to · he give n . to Madeline ·PJintcr. · The l' lmrch fa mi ly pi Cnic will be held on Jul y II at ' l p.m. at Lake Alti1a iu Well ston . Meat will be fur nis hed by the Lydra Counc il. Minister Douglas Shamblin will have a de voti ona l sc rvh.:c at 4 p.m. The 31st annual Women 's Retreat wil l be held on Sept. 24 and 25 at the High: 70a; Low: 40a Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50a · Meigs County's . -Page4 Hometown Newspaper . Single Copy. 35 Cents . .New trailer taxatio~ laws to affect Meigs County By BRIAN J. REED be si<!WIY phased out as trailer titles are transferred and sales are registered on the new duplicate. Sentinel N-• Staff New state laws regulating the way manufactured Prior to the new Jaw, owners of these manufactured homes are taxed will affectlheir owners, and the coun- ' homes were permitted to move back and fonh betwe,en ty's general fund. the personal property and real estate taxation melhods, Amended Senate Bill 143, w)lich was passed into law as long as the home qualified to be taxed as real estate. in April, will eliminate the state sales tax on the sale of In order to qualify for lhat taxation bracket, the tongue, used mobile homes, and will create a new permanent tax wheels and axles must have been rernpved from the duplicate for the taxation of those homes. trailer, and·tfle title surrendered to the stale. Any mobile According to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker home taxed as real .State must also have been situated Campbell, mobile and manufactured homes are general- on a permanent foundation. Under the new law, mobile and manufactured home ly taxed as personal property through her office, althOugh mobile home owners also have the option of owners may make a one-tiine choice as 10 how their surrendering the tlile to those homes and having them homes will be taxed· in the future - either u perSOnal taxed on the real estate duplicate. property or like real estate. All manufactured and mobile When taxed as personal property, the auditor's office homes purchased after January 1, 2000, will be autouses a depreciation schedule and a 41l'percent"'f-value matically taxed like real estate. · assessment formula to tax the homes. Under the new The new law also requires lhe purchase <)f a permit law, all homes sold after January 1, 2000 will be placed from the auditor's office when a mobile home is moved. on a new duplicate, known as the "manufactured homes To apply. for the permi~ residents must fill out a form taxed like real estate" duplicate, and will be taxed the stating lhe trailer's previous and future locations. The same as real estate. permit is to be displayed in the home's rear window The current tax duplicate for mobile and manufac- while it is being moved. . The perm\ts. which will cost $5, will allow Ohio tured homes will b~ maintained, Campbell said, but will counties to track mobile homes leaving and entering pose of taxation. Campbell said that a licensed appraisal lheir counties for taxation purposes. Campbell said that firm will likely be hired to perform those appraisals. auditors' offices will fax copies of the permits to one Other additional costs to the county will include lhe another so thatlhc relocation of homes can be more eas- costs of administration and record keeping, and an addiily monitored. tional sohware support cost of $200 to $250 per month · Campbell said lhat the new legislation poses several to maintain the trailer tax records on the county's com· · administrative problems for her office, and the county in puler system. general, and that the changes will cost the county's gen The county stands to gain·a negligible profit on some eral fund a significant amount of money, aspects·of the new legislation. Campbell said that the $5 The loss of sales tax revenue on the sale of used permit fee for moving mobile homes was put into place, homes will be the most serious effect, Campbell said, in part, to offset administrative costs. She also said that the new taxation system itself, noting that the county general fund currently receives one percent sales tax on_all mobile home sales. which !!(ill eliminate high depreciation· on older but. Although the sales tax revenue generated from trailer well -maintained homes, and tax 'those homes on a more sales is not readily available, Campbell said that the loss accurate appraised value, may generate sorrie revenue, will be significant for the county's already-strapped gen- as well . ~fu~ . . However, it will take at least five years, Campbell In addition to the loss of tax revenue, the county will · estimated, before the loss of local sales tax revenue can feel ihe financial pinch of enforcing the changes once be regained. they arc all in place. Campbell will now be required to "The law is in place, so we have to enforce it," Camppublish a list of delinquent mobile home taxes, as well bell said. "It's another unfunded mandate from the state that we have to deal with." as real estate taxes, a cost that she estimates at $800. The new law also requires that all I)IObile homes pllrAuditor's Office records show 2,600 registered chased after January 1, 2000 be appraised for the pur- · mobjle and manufactured homes in the county. House releases summaries of lawmakers' finances uses cartto catch shoplifting suspect· WILLOUGHBY (AP)- A.foot chase took a policeman to the right · spot: a golf course. , 1\vo golfers offered Officer Robert Rank the use of their golf cart as he cha.ed a shoplifting suspect Monday through the Tanglewoocl' Country Oub course. Rank had chased the man through a parking lot and' an alley · before they reached the golf course. · He jull)ped into the cart and caught the suspect after chasing him about half a mile through several neighborhoods. Chester W. Denson, 34, of Bainbridge Township, was arrested on theft and resisting arrest charges and remained behind bars Wednesday in Geauga County Jail. Police suspect him of taking several items from a Kmart,,including · watches, assorted tools and a flashlight. •· Police credited the golfers with helping Rank make a speedy arrest. "I want to send them a thank-you letter if I find out who it was," said . . . police Chief James P. Jjmison. · .· If they get me another tie this year•• Newly cooperative wltnessu help solve shooting Sau vage waS g iven . CLEVELAND (AP) - · Newly cooperative witnesses helped solve the case of a man shot and killed in 1969 in a crowded barroom, poJice said. . Ollie Pittman, 52, of aeveland, wbo was 22 at the time of the crime, was charged Wednesday with murder in the Nov. 30, 1969, death of SectiOIIS - 12 Palje§ Lamar Parker, 22, a reeendy dis· charged Navy veteran from Oeveland. · · Cilenclar 8 Pittman was held in lhe city jail to Clwlfted• 2&10 await a court hearing today. Detective Gary Garisek began Comics ll reviewing the case tWo years ago .Edltod1ls the urging of lhc victim's sister, Mar3 garet franklin of Columbus. · Sports "I figured I'd give it another shot," .Garisek said. "I tried the witnesses to see if they would cooperate -Lotteries hoping 'they weren't afraid. A few witnesses weren't afraid. They coopOHIO Good Afternoon Rate Plans. The sccre.tary 's report was given by Jean Stout. Ther.e were 16 sick calls taken. The treasurer 's report was given by Ann Sauvage. A free will offerin g was . taken and the bless ing boxes were taken. Money . for blankets for refugees will be 15 $ 20 $ 25 $ . . Sentine} 60 tellular minutes 80digltal minutes 70 c:iuular minutes · 120 digital minutes ican Academy .of Pediatrics, the National Institutes of Health and the Dallas-based American Heart ,Association. They recommend that a healthy daily diet include no more than 10 percent of calories from saturated fat and no more than .30 percenl"llf total calories from all types of fat. The diet also suggests that 55 percent or more of daily calories come from complex carbohydrates such as grains, fruits and vegetables. 150 tellular minutes 180 digital minutes ' FREE Weekends until November 1999 Pkk 3: l ·S-0; Pick 4: 2-1-8-4 Super Lotto: 3-14-16-40-42-43 an 1'1111 pllns of $20 IIIII higher Kicker: Prepaid Cellular is the Perfect Gtft for Dad! Dllily 3: 4-9-9; Dally 4: ~-0-9-~ c 1999 Ohio Valley hblishina Co. ; U.S~ ..'·' ...'' •·.' You own the phone. ' •' -· Just For Dad! $10 OFF -All Mens Shoes . $25 Pre-paid phone card and get Includes Nike~ Reebok, Eastland, Dexter ana Hush Puppies. FREE Activation All for only . ·s start at ,_,.....,..,.. __.,. __ .. .w 4 ' ...91 liiJI'II5 Ill NWddDiwcl. plln ml!dn Miloal - mi~Uet fcj~ ni!OIII'Iing nut lndudlcl. ...., . CEiiLULARONE~ •.' erated. n ... < · wireless that works. •• for you • . Franklin said she lhinks 30 yCIIS wore away at the stubborn hearts those who were in the bar that night but would not talk. There were 19 people in lhe bar, but witnesses and bar employees were uncooperative. forces capture two suspected war criminals of every rebel unit in dan Milosevic for the Yugoslavia was largely in compliance with NATO ByTOMRAUM Kosovo, a senior Stllte withdrawal of all Serb orders to pull out. So;rb forces, netreating in waves, must AaiOCIIIted Pr8A Writer forces and police frpm be out of Kosovo entirely by Sunday. . WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. forces in Kosovo Department official said the province. White House press secretary Joe Lockhart, in Gene!Jetained two Serbs today who were being investigated today. Still, the Clinton "Wc'.ve got to make va with President Ointon, said NATO had given the Jo see if they committed war crimes, a Pentagon administration will hold sure that we defuse ·SCrbs an additional 24 hours to vacate one zone because spokesman said. . potentially explosive sit· of road congestion. "Overall, we 've found that the wilh· : "I'm aware of at least one situation where our forces · the Kosovo Liberation Army to .its commitulitions," Brig. Gen. drawal has worked well." ~etained two individuals, but until we know more about Bantz Johnson "John" A c<implete assessment will not .be available until )Whether indeed lhey are determined to be war criminals, ment, James Dobbins Craddock told a Penta· today. · · I don't really have any detail on what their disposition is said at a seminar on lhe postwar situation in lhe gon briefing Tuesday. At the Penllgon, Craddock said he expected a formal going to be," Navy Capt. Mike' Doubleday said. "We don't want KLA. agreement soon lhat would give field commanders the : Anolher Pentagon spokesman later said lhc two men Serbian province. "Our attitude on lhc armed KLA. in proximi· same kind of explicit guidance for dealing with the KLA were picked up by Army troops near Uroscvac. Their· KLA is to hold them to ty of withdrawing that the June 9 peace pact provides fl)r contacts with the legal status is uncertain, the spokesman said. · Serbs." . departing Serb forces. · ·: "To call them anylhing other than detainees would be the commitments they The U.S. general in When necessary, U.S. forces "intervene and ask made," Dobbins said at highly inappropriate," Col. Dick Bridges said. charge of the advancing KLA to back off," so the Serb troops can netrcat as . A U.S. military spokesman in Macedon.ia said Amer- the U.S. Institute of NATO contingent· in required under the peace plan, Craddock S&ld. KLA ican forces picked up three Serbs who were accused by · Peace, a U.S.-financed research group. And lhat, group Kosbvo said he hoped leaders who do not ~mply are forced to give up ·their locals of war crimes. He said military counterintellion tile .ttw baing for an agreement within weapons, Craddock Slid. gence officers questioned the men and decided to release ·he .said, includes sup- t1on Army tlghtera , Wadnuclay. the next few days. A KLA leader said Tuesday the army was prepared to them, although it was unclear whether they were still in porting 'democracy in the detained by U.S. MlrlnM In VII province as well as Allied trOope now , _ one Of tile .trtckiMt pert.. of . . · As ~rb forces con· surrender heavy weapo~s but would~ot willingly give custody. tile peace plan: demilitarizing tile Koeovo ...tlala, tanued thcar exodus from up small arms such as ~ties. . "We would have to have some substantial charge 10 · demilitarizinil. · In one of lhcir first who are hetoll to tile K080YII'In people. Kosovo, Defense Secre· "Heavy weapons wtll be turned m on a voluntary hold them," ,U.S. military spokesman Capt. Paul Swier· peacekeeping activities, . tary William Cohen basis," said spokesman Dino Asanaj . "The ... (KLA) gosz said. · U.S. Marines took weapons from about 200 KLA 6ahtbeaan two days of talks in Helsinki, ·Finland, with his will not be an obstacle to peace." . _ An international war crimes tribunal hss announced ers today. Rebels in lhe farming village of Zegra first Russian counterpart. The defense ministers are trying to The rebels are fighting hard to push as deep mto !he inc!ictment of YUgoslav President Slobodan Miloserefused to yield weaponry but relenled when threatened resolve a standoff between NATO troops and 200 Russ- Kosovo as possible before Yugoslav forces leave and vi<; and four senior associates . ' Doubleday also said NATO peacekeepers have come . by armored personnel carriers and . Cobra attack heli· ian soldie~ who ~ved unannounced in Kosovo and are American and other intemational peacekeepers take full . • holding lhe airport in lhc provincial capital of PristinL control. upon or heard about 90 suspected mass-grave sites since copters, said Capt. David Eiland. Six leaders of lhe KLA group were taken away in Russian foreign Minister Igor Ivanov and Secretary More than 2,000 U.S. Marines and Army troops lhat seizing cootrol of the province from departing Serbs in handcuffs, Eiland said. No one was injured during the of State Madeleine Albrightwilljoin the talks Thursday. have moved into Kosovo in the past two days ~ dellrecent days. . . · The White House and Pentagon also said that, ing with KLArebels on a case-by-ciSC basis, said Cra.d. Meanwhile, ethnic Albanian guerrilla$ negotiating an confrontation. The KLA is not bound to give up smlll arms u_nder allhou&h Serb stragglers were likely to be in southern dock. who spoke to reporlcrs by telephone from his ternlll'ms pact wilh NATO hav~ reaffirmed their commitment io surrenller weapons but leaders may not be in control the peace accord accepted by Yuplav .President.Slobo- KQIO\Io past Tuesday's deadline to leave that sector, porary headquarters in Skopje, Macedonia. an Phones··$~99 & Ca I· ~-2-0-6·1-6 w.yA. ' $20 OF FAll.Asios 20% ·0FFAll T~shlrts San Antonio takes game one of the NBA Finals 89-n Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50, Number 9 was Groups offer diet guidelines to stave off most common killer diseases DALLAS (APl - The advice is nothing new: Cut fa t and cholesterol. cat plenty of grains. fruits and vegetables. 'Five of the nation's top health · organizations ha ve jointly endorsed a healthy eating plan meant to help stave off the disease s that kill most people - heart di sease, stroke , can ' cc r and diabetes. The Unified Dietary Guidelines were be ing released today by the American Cancer Society, the American' Dietetic Association. the Amcr- , Sports _Indians beat 1\s in last inning, Pag~ 5 Names as business tools, Page 12 · Salisbury elementary -awards, Page 12 Today: Cloudy "Moissanites are almost plastic· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marilooking," said Dennis Dufau, a part· lyn Monroe once sang that diamonds are a girl's best friend . What ner in Estate Jewelry Buyers of Los . would she have called moissanites? Angeles. · The lab-created stone.s can be · But others not as knowledgeabl< dead ringers for · high-quality dia- in gems have had less luck. monds, stumping many jewelers' Moissanites have du~ pawnbroinstruments that tell ·real stones from kers, for one. "One of my stores got hit fot fake. Since the gems debuted commer- $1,000," said Kyle l'llJ'son ~ owne~of cially a year ago, pawnbrokers and first National Pawn m Htgh Pmnt, jewelry dealers across the country N.C. " The stone that fgbt was about have gotten swindled, paying top 1.25 carats .. It was in an engagemenJ . dollar for moissanites they believed ring." Michael Mack, who owns Ftrsl were the genuine article. " You learn with your ow n Clas~ ·Pawn and Jewelry in Laf SUZANNE M. EVANS money," said Hampy Antonian , Vegas, said well-dressed hockers SCHOLARSHIP AWAfiO.. owner of Ritz Jewelers in Los Ange- · trying to pass the stone s off as rel!l diamonds hit several stores in a cit~ les' downtown jewelry district. NURSES OF THE YEAR -Rhonda Dailey, nursing director at Vet- ED • Suzanne M. Evans In March, Antonian paid $1,300 at once. They pushed the start~ erans Memorial Hospital, presents awards to the hospital's nurses awarded the University of Rio across the counter and called them · of the year: Sherrie Roush, R.N., Jackie Frost, L.P.N., and Edna Grande's Atwood Award for for a ·stone that weighed less than a Excellence, a tultlon-frN schol· carat. Moissanites, a carbon crystal family heirlooms, he said. Davis, C.N.A. "They play th ~ part, but we do arshlp given to high school stu· like diamonds, usually sell for just ioral Health. and on the sk illed nurs- presently working on the skilled dents who demonstrate acadl- under one- tenth the cost of their our te sts," Mack said. · ing unit. Si nce the nurses' tea, she nursin'g unit as an LPN. mic excellence. Sha gradua~ more prestigious cousins. C3, the Morrisville-based comp~­ has received notification of success'She is a grad uate of Hocking Col- from Southern High School and ny that is the sole manufacturer and Antonian showed the find to fu.lly completing state lice nsure as a lege, with a certitlcate of practical plans to major In nuralng at RIQ other .jewelers, one of whom s~s­ markeier of moissanites, says it Li l:c nsed Practical Nurse, and is nursin g. Grande. Sha Is the daughter of' pected the stone might not be a dia- wants to position the stone s as gems 'Larry M. Evans and Rollle and mond. He then tested it . · in their own right, n.ot 'diamond Shirley Stewart. "At first I felt like I was dumb," impostors. The company has tried to gull(.d said Antonian, who has 15 years of Jennifer Lopez returns experience as a jeweler. "But the se against fraud by requiring dealers ~ to Puerto Rico as a star are the problems of the business." make clear the stones are man-made., Ohio Valley Chri stian Assembly, taken at church on Jul y II . Moissanites occur in nature - as limiting outlets to about 130 jewetSAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)sponsLJred by the ladies of the ·Main Hope Moore read a letter from green, brown or black microscopic ers nationwide, ·and requiring them Street Church of Christ of Good Works in Athens, in apprccia- Now livi ng her ow n vida loca, Jen- deposits. Chemist Henri · Moissan to.sell the·stones in settings.. nifer Lopez has returneQ to her fam. ~ c Connellsv ill e. Mrs. Barbara Dill tion. · But Farson· said he has heard of ily 's native Puerto Rico to wow her discovered them in a meteorite in will the special speaker. All ladie? Devoti ons were given by Freda hackers geuing caught . with bags Arizona's Diablo Canyon in 1893. and their guests are invited. · Wilson, "In the Garden.'' with rows 'many fans. In the mid-1980s, Cree Research, full of loose moiss~nites : "The Lopez. was on the Caribbean It was announced that a baby of peas. lettuce, oni ons and squash , a Durham, N.C. company, figured problem is there 's no follow -up," he shower would be held at the c)lurch using Hebrews as a scripture read- is land to promote her new English- out how · to .make moissanites for said. language album, · "On the Si~, " on June 10 for Angie Morris. ing. Even with few deal'ers, C3 ships industrial use as semi·conductors, Final plans for Vacation Bible Stre-also read a poem, " It Should which features a duet with Puerto precision blades and screens for cal- about 18,000 carats of moissanite II Rican salsa si nger' Marc Anthony. School were completed. Dates for Beil\While 'Til Jesus Comes.'' The 28-year-old actress-turned- culators and laptop computers. The year, said company spokeswoman VBS are June 14-18 from 9 to 11:30 The program, by Ann Sauvage, azure glow in · the dashboards of Jessica Blue. a.m. Everyone is invited. was titled, "We are Spoken Peop le." singer planned to autograph copies Volkswagen's New Beetles comes ' Blue said companY. officials The closing prayer was given by The scripture rcadings,,were by Ruth of her album and meet with fans at a from the stones. wanted the stones to hit the market Carolyn Nicholson. Crouch . Mary Lisle was al so a read- mall in the San Juan suburb ofBayaThe company developed a patentin 1997. But they put on.the brak~s Cheri 'Williamson and Tracy cr. Stories about rhree favorrle mon during her brief visit. ed version of moissanites in 1995, ·w~en they realized that becau~,e " We' re expecting a lot of people Davidson will be hoste sses for hymn s, "Ama~ing Grace," "Blessed moissanites conduct heat .like dia· and they appeared commei'ciall y in . Augu st. Assurance," and :'He Keeps Me - people here are very proud of 1998. monds,.they can fool thermal probN .Suzie Will and Charlotte Han- Singing" were told, and all three her, " said Lourdes Laboy, a promoused to tell the difference betweo1! gemologists Some jewelers and ning, hostesses, served refreshments songs were sun g, with Mary Lisle at ti ons manager for Sony Music, say they can tell moissanites ·right real and fake diamonds. . to Becky Amberger, .Cherie and the piano. . which produced the album. The company developed a device · Ricky Martin, another Puerto away because they have a greenish Caitlin Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot, . Members told about their expericast and show regular striations that to screen for moissanites and cOn· Kathy, Megan and Madison, Brook enccs in life. Ann Sauvage closed Rican artist, now trails .Lopez's " If don 't resemble normal flaws in a · tacted the Gemological Institute of You Had My Love" on the Billboard · Dyer, Paula Pickens, Sherry Smith, the program with prayer. . America, · diamond. pop singles chart. Sherry Shamblin , Diana Bing, Madeline Painter, Carolyn Nichol son, Christi Will, Tracy and Amber -· Davidson, Jackie Reed and Nancy Morris. UMW m~eting The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women mel recently at the church for !heir June meeting. The meeting was opened by the reading of the Litany of the Purpose, led by Hope Moore, president, who also had a reacting about Father, in observance of Father's Day. A silent prayer for prayer . requests, followed by prayer by Ann Juna17, 10110 Weather 3::- ' < • l ' __ _.:..._.-.·-- . ··- · ·~-~1---·· ___._ ---·~- ..... - . . ... , ... ' - � 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 16, 1999 darst hamilton kingery mccardle mckinney roush