http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eea9ddc2a37e506f645609e1d3fcd822.pdf e1ddae1b4f60873526070759b4fddc63 PDF Text Text . , • . . . 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 22, 1999 Wednesday '" June23, , . . Weather Becky 8elr Melgl County Ext8nllon Agent, Fllllllly ~n~~eon.- · Science• . • Aie I CommWIIty Developn..nt. ' cakes some of your favorite desserts? Does the idea of eating a ' ll!i<:e of scrumptious spice, luscious \cmQn or a delicious devil's food cake make your 'mouth water? If so, why not make one tonight? We know 'lhat cakes are simple to prepare by · !Ising mixes, but they are also quite easy to make from scratch. You just · .need to remember a few simple . ,uidelines. There are two basic kinds of cake :. butter cakes and foam cakes. Butter 'Cakes are made with butter, shonenillg or margarine, flour, sugar, eggs, a liquid and a leavener such as baking fOwder or soda to make the cake rise. · Ditferent fl avorings are used for different types of butter cakes like cocoa for chocolate, vanilla for white and ye ll ow and various fresh fruits or fruit flavorings for other appetizing cakes. ' oblona, loaf, cupcake or specialshaped pans may be used. Grease booom and sides with shortening. Fill half-full and pl&;e in middle of prehe!Hd oven. Don't let pens touch; there should be one-inch cleiiDIICC around each pan. Bake the minimum amount of time, then cheCk for doneneSs. If a toot.hpick inserted in the center comes out clean or if you lightly touch the cake with your fingertips and it sprinas back, it is done. If it is not done , continue baking. · When done, lake the pans from the Qven, let them stand on a cooling nK;k for ten minutes, then remove the cake from the pans to finish cooling on the rack Foam cakes may be angel food, sponge or chiffon cakes. They depend on beaten eggs or egg whites for the leavening. Angel foods have no additional leavening, fat or egg yolks. Sponge cakes use whole eggs and pos~ibl y some leavening. Sponge cakes make excellenJ jelly rolls or strawberry shortcakes. Chiffon cakes are a combination of buuer and foam cakes. They use separated eggs, Jeav- ening and fat. When prepari ng an anael food ~ZWD frosting, a cooked ,frosting, a . When preparing foam cakes, do cake, there should be no traee of d,ustillg of powder~ sugar, some not grease pans - the egg whileS need grease or egg yolk on the bowl or the type or alazc; or ~ tro,sted. 1111 to climb the sides of the pan for vol- beaten. Egg whites will be bealen Cakes s~ bC f?Yeial for storume. until foamy, then sugar will be beale n age .. Cooked frOSdrlg cakes should Leave the oven door closCd until in two tablespoons at a time until the not be ai r tight. Unfrosted or butterthe minimum baking time has whites are very stiff. creant frosted cakes can J,le frozen. expired. The cake is done when The dry ingredients will then be If the cake has a whipped cream cracks in the top of the cake feel dry folded in carefully by bringing a rub- topping, a cream fi lling or cream and no finger imprints remain after ber SJ>iltula down the side, across the cheese frosting, it should be stored in touching. Immediately after remov- bottom and folding over the top until the refrigerator to prevent food poiing the cake from the oven, tum the they are no longer visible. somng. pan upside down to cool 'for at least Make sure cakes are cool before Baking cakes from scratch can two hours. This allows the cake to storing or they will become sticky. provide a fun IIJld Oavorful treat for solidify at its highest volume. Cakes may be frosted with a butter- your fam ily. Why not give it a try? · Legion baseball results, Page.s Fath.er- in-law's inappropriate advances, Page 7 Internet taxation inevitable, Page 6 Tod•y:Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Tomonow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80s 31 'Meigs County's 1 • r• ~~ ..r • "' Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohto • 1 -' .. · Tradihonally butter cakes were made by alternately adding the eggs · and liquid to sifted dry ingredients. Many recipes today are designed .to use the one bowl method where all · jngredi ents ara combined with a mixer on low speed for 30 seconds, . then on pigh for three minutes. Layer, .. , ' .;• Community · Calendar . .. '' . or TUESDAY · RACINE - The Racine Area Community 'Organization. will meet Qll Tuesday at 6:3'0 p.m. at Star Mill By BRIAN J. REED S.nUnel N-• Staff . School officials are paying ·close .attention to the results of the fourth-grade proficiency iests . which were released last week. The leSt ·was MARIETTA (AP) phase of a $7 million Marietta College administered to fourth graders in Ohio public . residence hall conatruction project is about to get under way here. schools in Man:h. The first phase includes building two residence balls and a student cen· ·According to the Ohio Department of Educa· ler. A second phase will involve the conarruction of two new buildings. tion, til) percent of the students met the final proThe project is part of a larger five-to-10-year campus reslructuring plan ficlent standard on the reading portion of the test, that will cost 1!11 estimated SSO mi.lion, Marietta. College President Larry a 12-point improvement from results a year ago. Wilson said. The reading portion of the test is subject to Some of the work is expected to begin in the next week. Plans close scrutiny by lldministntors, teachers and parinclude more than doubling the size of Ban Johnson Field House to 111ake ents, bcc:auac of the Fourth-Grade Guarantee, a it a full-service recreation center with an indoor track. provision of Senate Bill 55, which will require Funding for the projects will come from a combination of sources. fourth gradet;S to pass the test before thH are pro· Marietta Col.lege currently has about 1•100 students; · · moled io the fifth grade. · new gu.,antee will so .into effect in the aNaNNATl (AP) ~ A paper manufactum will pay an $(!0.000 penal· 201J0.2001 school year, but will allow promotion ty and j)rovide 11101e safety training becen• of an accident that Jed to a work· 9f llludenta who fail the reading.portion if tbutu· er's death, officials announced Tuesday. dent's reading teacher and principal agree thll the Miami Valley Paper Co. Inc. also agreed to more safety and health inspec-1 · child is prepared academically for the fifth grade. ti~ the Oa:up.cional Safety and Health Adminiatntion said. . Another part of SB-SS requires school districts . A Feb. 22 chemical explosion at the Pranldin plant burned the face, neck to offer intervention .services to students in the and hands .of Robert Pennix. The Somerville resident later died from ·the .firs!, sea~nd and third grades not reooing at grade · injuries. level. Districts ue also required to offer intervenIn March, OSHA cited the compa- tion to students not proficient in three or more ny for what it called inadequate tnin- ueu of the proficiency tests. ing about chemical haDrdl and pro· Students are not required to attend the inter· ,. _as RUTLAND - Bicentennial com· mittee meeting, Civic Center, 7:30 p.ni. All interested residents invited. POMEROY - Catholic Women's Club meeting Tuesday with mass at 6 p.m. with covered dish picnic at the social hall to follow. of .Priddy forfeitur·e, process not unusual ·* ac "... Company settles OSHA citations Check out the other Road Show offers · atyour Chevy;. D~aler! .CHESTER - Winding Trail Garden Club meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Ill' ,..the home of Debbie Mohler.. POMEROY , - Meigs County Health Department immunization c)inic Tuesday, 9- 11 a.m. and 1· 3 p;m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Cenler, Pomeroy. ·Children. must be :a:companied by a parent or guardian With child's shot record, .' . I laws. The company, 35 miles north Cincinnati, manufactures piper and tho coatings U!ed in ~=rations. "'-"'UJ- 88)18 SOII1e :WEDNESDAY POMEROY - America~ Cancer Society Community Cancer lnforma· · lion Center, open house, II a.m. to I .p.m. Wednesday, at Holzer Home (:are of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Heights. ,, Cf8Bhts 81"6 SulcldBB HAMILTPN. Ohio (AP) -"JVo!ice thinnonth, uouthwest Ohio coroocr hu ruled thll a vehicle wu used to commit suicide. But statisti~ show that means of self-destruction'is still rare. · "lWo cases don't make a ·trend," Butler County Coroner Richard P. Burkhardt said Tuesday. Aooording to the Ohio Depai'tment of Health, three people committed suicide with motor vehicles in 1997, the most recent year for which statistics ue available. Lotteries tHURSDAY SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board of Trustees annual meeting 'l'llursday, 7 p.m. at the home .ofPresldent Robert L. Wingett. All board members are urged to attend. omo Pk:k3: 7·1-9; Pkk4: 7-9..{)..7 S.cke)'l5: 1-4-15·23·3S W.JA. DaiiJ 3: 11-6-5; Daly 4: 5-4-3-3 S-10.2WD . $2,000 Cash Back· or $163/Month 36-Month Leaset $l63 Due at Lease Signing ,• . REEDSVILLE Riverview · oSrden Club meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at Belleville bam Park in Reedsville. · fkiDAY · RACINE Make-up day for ';'loothem Local spans physicals Fri· lllay, 2-4 p.m. for boys and girls . p ooes 7-12 at Dr. Hunter's office. (Tax, title, license and registration are extra,) ,. ' Malibu• ~1,500 Ca:sh Bac;;J<":"''I'>J'• •f\' t·; . <;f; .;•'· ' 0" . .... ·~·•· 'J· ' ;J • ,.. ,. . "' . ,_,., ,1,;;., ;·.~·~·-·t. .:... ·;..._,.~- 1- .$199{Mlonth 3:6#MS'rtth Leaset.,.: ,., $1,3~$ Due at Leilse Sigrung (Tax,'1:ide, license and registration are extra.) . '' By JIM FREEMAN Slnllnel " - -... ,.,.,. The Meigs Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Tuesday night at Meip High School, took a big step toward seeking the con· struction of three new school buildinp: a middle school and two elementary schools. The board voted unanimouslr to request per· mission of the Ohio School Facihties Commission to participlle in the State Oassroom Assistance Program, a~ which hu helped conslnK:I a new K-8 elementary school in Eastern. Local and is helping fund conatruction of a new . K-8 in Southern L9cal. , Current)y the state is proposing to pay $25,421,604, matched by ·a local share of $5,701,000, approximltcly 3 mills, for a total of .$31,122,604 for the building project. Included in .the molion wu a request to place a . See Your Local Chevrolet Dealer Today! By JOHN MoCARTHY AnaciMid " - WiiiiW CX>Lt.JMBUS (AP) - The state's chief regula- . MIDDLEPORT - Women 's minIstry meeting Saturday, I p.m. at the ASh Street Freewill Baptist Church. -'II women from all churches are invited to attend and participate, .I ' • when the Sena&e'voled to accept House changes to ·a lons--taht bill to bring Wliipcdlion to Ohio's electric power indultry. The Public UtiHties Commission of Ohio will have to hire llleaal elalit new staffers to handle the ~ ol documents utility companies expect to ftle in their pJ111110 make transition from a rea· ullled market to a competitive one. Then, before the end or next year, the livemember CXIIIIIIIiaalon will have to decide how much in reauJator-approvcd lnVCIImentl each utility can cllim from cuatomen. "It would be Uldul to have a worklhop," PUCX> Chlirman Alan Schriber said after the 29-3 . Senate vote qn Tueaday. . Oov. Bob fift made Schriber the point man in the dlln•IOill between tile utilities ·and their . '• .' ' 'Cull 8ICk oft'lra IIYIIIIble only to l'llldenta of FL, GA, NC, SC and Sellct counties of AL, IL, IN, KY, MS. OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details -.r~~a~~ dllvll y from partlclpdJlll dealer lltoc:k by G/30/99. Not IMiilable wtth special GMAC finance or IIIM4! oflert. . ' cd 10860-cHEv. 'ibu . , ' · at . mu lM d.ir.9l.tit t8-10 ~lll .bMicl on 111118 Chellrolel 8·10 2WD and MSRP of $14,273; 36 monthly paymlllll total $5,888. Malibu paymlllll buecton ~IIIli and MSRP of •17,4116, M111011111ly fM¥11111111 total $7,8M. Option to purc:halellt lease end br 111 amount to be determined at J. . . llgnlniJ. GMAC must lpRrDVe ~Mae. Ayallabl 1y to re tldct Ill of FL. GA, NC, SC IIlii Mlec:t oountlee of Al, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more dlllalls Ct1111·800·G50-CHE'I. 'fbu mutt tllklll..1all deHVwy frOm ~on II dlllll IIDdc 11r 7/1.1 " tDr MtlllbU and 7131/G8 br 5·10. MIINge of UO per mile- H,OOO mil... Leuea paya tlr malntiiiiiiCe, rlpllr and ~~eceu wear If~ ng lwi ....... ..ty 1111 11 II liable tDr till unpaid monthly paymllntl. Payments may be higher In aome states. Not available with customer cuh offers. · eue cha• C1111M1 QM Corp. Buc:tcll up, Amerlcallll' • • ---· .; '{ ' . ~· - bond issue before district voters on Nov. 2. and retract the bleachers. During earlier discus-. · f · the work was.p1anned to coma • ·de WI'th re fi n· The board also met With representatives o two ston, building design firms: SSOE of Toledo and ishing of the gym floor. · Columbus, and Schorr & Assoc. of Dublin. lWo In personnel matters, the board hired Joe weeks ago, the board met with representatives of Gilkey as a bus mechanic and hired Dale Harrison Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc. of New as reserve volleyball coach for 1999 season. The Philadelphia and McDonald, Cassell & Bassett . board also accepted the resignation of .qary L. Inc. King u a substitute employee and the resigaation The board scheduled a special meeting for of Michael Childs as a teacher at. Meip High Monday, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in School. In addition, Patsy A. Thoma was hired as Pomeroy to rank the design firms for further con- a substitute secretary. sideration. In other business, the board approved final The bleachers in the Meip High School gym· revised appropriationa of $18,897,907.84 for the . nasium will receive an extensive facelift under a 1998·99 school year and temporary appropriatiOns $94,300 renovation project approved by the board. or$ 19,002,803.23 for the 1999-2000 school year. MARS Inc. of Corinth, N.Y. was contracted to Present were Superiritend~nt Bill Buclcley, conduct the· word during September and October. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John The existing bleachers will be refinished and mod· Hood, board members Scott Walton, Roaer emized, and an electric motor installed to extend Abbon, Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. munity through its fiOO!I hazard mitigation pro· gram. Mayor JoAnn Eads said thll she hopes the village can complete most of the work on the project befof1! the celebration, including the comple· lion of work at the Harder cabin, which h~ been moved to a site next to the Civic Center. · The theme for the bicentennial celebrati011 is "Old Stories and New Bcginninp." Events for the ~:~~lebration will include Myrides, pie baking and cake de()orating contests, a flower show, an herb show, a 'craft sale, ind entertainment, all events which are usually planned for the town's homecoming celebration. Special ev~nts for the bicentennial are also being planned. A parade will be held at 11 a.m., followed by a religious service at the Civic Ccn- ter. A farmers ' market will be set up at the Civic Center, and anyone who expects to have excess produce, and those who sell goods at other farmcrs' markets, ue asked to anend the Rutland event. There will be no charge for the farmers' market or the craft sale, in an effort to encourage partir:ipation. . . Councilman Jay Dewhurst will coordinate L classic car show, and Maureen Bums of the Rutland Department Store will oversee special window decorations and other improvements to the business district for the celebration . The committee also plans to coordinate a speContinued In .• Rutlend '*-nf'Mnlllr on page 3 PUCO focus moves to regulatory agency tor thouaht of the workload he had just taken on POMEROY - Gospel concert, "t'Jather by the River" with the EanhCll 'Vessels Saturday, 7·9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. The concert is '!(IOnsored by the Pomeroy United · Met~odisr Church. In the event of iuin, '!he co~ will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Second Street · The state also released the resulls of the sixth· grade proficiency tests last week. Those tesll w~re less encouraging, with 33 percent of an estimated 126,87S students meeting the proficient standard in all five resting ueas. Compared to lut year 's sixth-grade class, sisnificantly higher pen:eittages of 1999 students met proficienlle~els in mathematics and citizen· ship, and higher percentage& of sixth graders in 1999 scored at the advanced level in mathematics. There was a decrease in the percentage of sixth graders who met proficient score standards in writing and science. 80 percent of sixth ft..,._rs, compared to 89 ...-the writing jlortion, percent last year, passed while reading scores remained the same al 53 percenl Math results were up five points from 47 to 52 percenr. citizenship up six points from 66 to 72, and science results down from SO percent to 47 percenl , Local sixth-grade scores were as follows: EASTERN LOCAL- writing, 79 percent; reoo· ing, 48 percent; math, 61 percent; citizenship, 52 percent; MEIGS LOCAL- writing, 78 percent; reading, 44 percent; malh,'37 percent; citizenship, 76 percent; science, 40 percent; SOUTHERN LOCAL- writing, 73 percent; reading, 31 per· cent; math, 21 percent; citizenship, 4S percent; science, 34 percent. . Rutland Bicentennial plans reaching final stages By BRIAN J; REED Sentinel " - Staff . PI- ue now being finalized for Rutland's 2llllth birthday. A committee of Village Council members, businea owners and members of community organizations held a meeting on Tuesday evening to continue planning for the event. 'I'be bicentennial celebration will be held on August 28 during the community's annual homecomins event, with activities centering around the Rutland Qvic Center. Other activities lllld points of interest will take visiton throughout the community. · In addition to being a birthday celebration, the event will aive Rutland residents and visitors a chance to 1ee the many improvements to the com· It's a great time to buy or lease the Chevy ofyour dr~ams! SATURDAY • SNOWVILLE - Snowville Unit· ed• Methodist Church homecoming Saturday, II a. m. There will be a pic· ni<: luncheon. vention sessions, which will begin in ' Meigs Co'unty next week. but distri~ts are required to offer the.m. More than 51,000 fourth graders across the state are involved in district intervention pro· grams to better prepare them for the fifth grade. Statewide results of other portiona of the 'fourth·grade test also reflected general improve· ments. Those test results show thai,· comparcid to 1998's founh-&rooe ·class, a significantly higher percentage of students met the proficient standard in each of the five test areas. 65 percent passed the writing portion, · com· pared to .S9 percent last year, S1 percent passed the mathematics section, compared to 42 percent last year, 71 percent passed the citizenship por· Cion, compared to 57 percent last year, and 53 per· cent passed the science portion, an improvement of 4 percentaac points from last year. Fourth grade proficiency test results in Meip County, by school district, were reponed as fol tows:. EASTERN LOCAL: writing, 79 percent; relding; S1 percent; math, 4S percent; citizenship, 63 percent; .and science, 44 percent; MEIGS LOCAL: writing, 60 percent; reading, 51 percent; ·math, 31 'percent; citizenship, 6S percent; science, 44 percent; SOUTHERN LOCAL: writing, 43 percent; reading, 40 percent; math, 31 percent; ~itizenahip, 42 percent; and science, 25 percent. r--:::.-eSe_n_ti-.n-e"""l ~':mp&nydeniesitviolatedany Meigs Local Board votes to participate in building program • : " TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers l'lains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post !1053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Name drawing will be held. .,, Good Afternoon ._ Sldlotll • 1.... .• -..- , CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. with work in the EA Degree. Concerning the sale of approximately 1,000junk cars confiscated near Rutland, Lentes described the sale as an emergency meuure, saying that even prior to the drug case, the Ohio. Environmental ProteCtion Agency and residents of the Rutland area had contacted his office concerning the junk can. · "The EPA and (Meigs County Health Department) wanted the cars disposed of; we wanled to. get rid of them," he said. . · Lentes said he was considering paying to have the cars towed off and destroyed, but found they could be sold for $4S each to a car crusher, Randall Hall of Marietta. "We could not afford to auctioll them off one-by· one," he said. The sale yiell;led $4S,OOO, he said. He acknowledged two of the can were sold separate· ly to a Pomeroy resident, but said that wu an private agreement betw~n the resident and the car crusher after the vehicles were out of county ·control. "After he (the .car .crusher) bought the cars, he could do whatever he wanted with them," Lentes said. · Lentes also sold a herd of cows included in the forfeiture agreement to a Danville area resident for the lump sum of $10,000. "We're in the business of law enforcement, not .in the business of talcing care of ani· . Continued In "Priddy~ on pege 3 School offici;~ls examine fourth, sixth grade proficiency results Park. ' POMEROY - Meigs Local Board .of Education regular meeting . Tuesday, 6:30p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. · Smglc Copy- 35 Cents By JIM FREEMAN your family should noc benefit from his wif~ to keep her residence." Sentinel N - Staff criminal wrong-iloing." "We could have tried to take .it, but Although the ~nt drug-related forfellure of i tems Lcntes explained ·there ue two types didn 't," he said, adding that hoo the mat· · from Fred M. .Priddy, 47, of Rutland, represents an of forfeitures: criminal and civil._ ter resulted in a criminal forfeiture, "We unusually large haul for local law enforcement, there Is A criminal forfeiture Is done throueJ! could have gotten less, but then again we nothing unusual about the forfeiture procedure illelf, the courts with the state having to prove could have gotten more." He remarked according to Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes. that confiscaled items are linked to drugthat the county' ~as several signed doc:uPriddy was artested in April following an investiga- related activity, Lentes said. menta from Priddy yielding the items for lion by local law enforcement age,ncies and subsequentHowever, a· civil forfeitUre, such u . forfeiture. ly pleooed guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana. that being ilsed in the Priddy CIK, is genThe forfeiture had nothing to do .with He was sentenced to eight years in prison and may face erally an agreement between the state his sentence, Lente& said. an additional two-year federal charge, Lcntes said. and defendant that is not filed in the "The sheriff's and my .initial concern As part of the plea agreement, Priddy forfeited courts, he expllined. A civil forfeiture is is that we've got a bad guy who thought numerous items including real estate and two houJ!CS, quicker and carries no burden of proof, he was above the Jaw and sent hi!" away more than 7S vehicles and almost a thousand junked Lentes said. However, the money raised for 10 years," Lentes said. vehicles, over 160 guns and numerous other items through.a civil forfeiture· must still be reported to audi· In particular, questions have sorfaced concerning the including bulldozers, farm tractors, knives, motorcycles, tors and apptopriated before it can be spent. sale of some forfeited items including junk cars and a furniture an4jewelry. "Priddy knew the procedure, knew a forfeiture would herd of cows, and the use of items, particdlarly vehicles, Meanwhile, the topic P,f Priddy's arrest lllld forfeiture be fonhcoming," Lcntes said, ,remarking ' Priddy had by law enforcement officers. has been the subject of constant street comer speculation been subject to a similar forfeiture during an earlier fed· Lentes said he realizes that people are asking quesand discussion over the handling of.the matter. . eral case. lions about the forfeiture. "People should ask questions "lf someone commits a criminal drua offense, any One problem was that the homes, vehicles, guns and to see that thinp ue on the up and up," he said. · assets acquired through drug-related ~ivity or its pro- other items were not in his name, making the subject of l "I want to explain that this is not an unusual thing. ceeds can be forfeited to law enforcement," said Lentes. a.forfeit,ure difficult, Lentes explained. This hu been overseen by the Ohio Attorney General's "The thoory behind forfeitures is to take money from "We went to the table with him to reaolve this," Office every step of the way. They have been involved criminals and use it to fight other criminals. Also, you or Lentes said. "In exchange for his agreement, we allowed in it and they do this sort of thing every day," he said. 1• 1 J~t L ·'''' Hometown Newspaper ' D~spite siz~ •• -Page4 • Volume 50. Number 13 '' belt Arlzona, 88118 has five-hit -.......... ..- ......... J ' -··-·- ·•to • ;..... .... ~ .• ., .. • ' biaaat customers that led to the puaage of land· mark bill, which industrial users had pushed for ·most of this decade. . fift said he would sign the bill, which leava the PUCO in charae of implementing most of the changes the bill makes. :'The Public Utilities Commission h~ the expertise to undentand what are velj complicated i•ucs," Taft said. The Senate f.aed its version or the bill on May 19, but the legislation on the floor Tuesday w• far ,different than whll went~ to the House. In private Ialka guided by Schriber and Speaker JoAnn DaYifllon, R-Reynoldaburg. and, repraen· tativa of the utilities and indllllrial usen compromised oil several lingering iss~ Consurnen' Counsel Robert 1bngren IIOOd In for residential CUIItotners in the Ialka. · The ·Houae added provisions allowing residential customers to buy electricity in municipal aroupe, make it easier for utilities to collect the cost • I ' of lost investments from consumers, and require the utilities to ICparale their marketing divisions from their tnnamiasion and distribution units. Both thole functions will remain regulated monopilies. Sen. Bruce Johnson, whO also satin on the talks thll produced the compromise, WJed his colleagues to concur with the House changes, even tboilgh he didn't ape with everything thll cham· ber did. The Senile had VOied along straight JIIII'!Y linea, with Rq!ublicalll prevailing, after the privMe Ialka broke down in May. · "Uke it waa in the Senate, It Wll I very diffi. cult aeries of nepati0111," said Johnson, R· Columbus. "I would have to say thla bill may be the best consumer packPte in tile country." Sen. Robert Hlllll or Younptown, who with fellOW Democrata Rhine McUn of Dayton and Grea DiDonato of New Philadelpltia voted qailllt the bill, disagreed with Johnaon 'I UICIIment. Haaan said the bill aave utitilia and the bi& users all the breaita. -- • .-·· • l �• ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fislid In 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-DH-2158 • Fax: 1182-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILl Controller ,. , --pall-"'.-.,)-. tlw-- of,., n.SentlneliW'oG,..,.,.,_ lo IM«<It«INm,..., Oft• bt'OMI,.,.otrap. ~--,.--.u l I publlehed. -..t. - - - · . , . . , . , . , - . -~ pllono numbor. Spocl()lo dMo " " - ' • o ,.,..,_to • ., loft-. MIIU to: t..,_ to 1M ~Hor, n.. Sentinel, 111 Cvurllf1, -~~ Ollio U78; "'• FAX to 7fD--.zi/S7, . ' Letters to the editor Lead arsenate dangerous in home garden ' PegiA2 Wtdn .. day, June II, 1 • · Latest scandal: Who talked to Woodward? By JICk AncWMn in 1992,the anonymous gripes came swiftly. The and Jln Moller president who prized loyalty above all suffered If there were any questhe wounds of a thousand cuts delivered by tions left about Bill Clinanonymous quotes: If only he had taken my ton's much talked-about advice, we wouldn't be in this mess. It also haplegacy, last week provided pened to Newt Gingrich, whose troops couldn't some answers. The punish- , wait to second-guess his every decision once the· ment, our president is learn· popularity ratings plunged. ing, doesn't stop at acquitFor Clinton, the worst indignity may have tal's doorstep. come on Wednesday, when hts loyal poodle of a last week began with a historic victory in vice president went to Tennessee to announce Kosovo, yet all the talk in Washington was about himself as the "family-values" candidate for two Bobs •• Bennett, the president's rumpled pit- president. A dearer distinction could not have bull of a lawyer, and Woodward, the famous been made. lllect AI Gore and you'll never have investigative reporter whose recent book about to worry about your daughters becoming White scandals is flying off shelves in the capital. House interns. Who talked to Woodward? was the question on So what's a president to do? Here's the leader everyone's lips. In "Shadow," a book recounting of the free world, riding a historic economy and the toll of the Watergate scandal on successive flush with victory in a far-off conflict his critics prestdents, Woodward gives intimate details of lampooned as a losing proposition, and he barely private discussions between the president and has a friend left in Washington. Just deserts, most Bennett . would say. But what if Mr. Clinton, he of the "Mr. President," Bennet1 is quoted as saying, famously volatile temperament, decided to get "I find your explanation about one of the women even? frankly unbelievable. This is what impeachment Let's assume for a minute that Clinton did not is made of. Your political enemies will eat you speak to Woodward. It's probably safe, consideralive if there's anything in that deposition that ing Clinton's distrust --make that contempt-- for isn't truthful." the press. Maybe the leak didn't come from BenEven O.J. Simpson's lawyers sbQwed more loyalty than this. Clinton, through his spokesman, has denied speaking to Woodward You $Tii.L for the book. And the loquacious Bennett, fearful of being fingered as ~'T6eTiT, the source, has denied eyer violating ~You? attorney-client privilege -- ,a backhanded way of saying it wasn't him. But that hasn't stopped the buzz, the search for a culprit, the deconstruction of a scandal that still has the power to push a war victory onto the capital's back-burner. The book also continues a long Washington tradition: If victory, as the saying goes, has a hundred fathers, then defeat is surely an orphan. One by one, the bit players in the Clinton-Starr melodrama are scrubbing the tarnish off their own reputations under the cloak of anonymity. Why, it wasn't my idea to have the Starr report read like an issue of Hustler magazine, Starr's aides are reported as saying. And surely it wasn't Bennett's fault that his client was a lying sack of manure. Message to Starr and Clinton: You guys are on your own now. We've seen this play before. As the Bush campaign was petering out neu. We have no reason to doubt his word. But let's pretend that Clinton thinks it came from Ben' nell. Let's pretend the president decided to sue for breach of lawyer-client confidentiality. We posed Ibis question to Paul Rice, a law professor at The American University and an expert on attorney-client privilege. "I don't think he could challenge the legal fees, but he could have a cause of action against him for breach of confidentiality." · It's not an idle notion. When the president leaves office, he and Hillary' will owe at least S10 million in legal fees. Figures released in February by his legal defense fund (new numbers are due in August) show that $4.5 million of that has already been defrayed by contnbutions -- but the bills have also grown in that time-frame. It's safe to assume that at least a quarter of that money is going to Bennett. ' ; Don 'I bet on it happening, however. Because here's the kicker. "The question is going to be one of proof," says Rice. "And this is like a marital dispu,te. When you get two people up there, it's a simple question of who seems to be the most believable." Who do you think wins that battle? Copyrlghl111811, Unllecl Feature Syndle81e, Inc. Thill ill in response to Gayle Price's letter to the editor of June 15 concerning old bug killers (lead arsenate) are the best. ' As the local agricultural extension agent, I must strenuously recommend against using lead arsenate in the home vegetable garden. While it is true that lead arsenate was an effective potato beetle killer, it was also di:scovered that it it:~detrimental to human health. Continuous use of lead arsenic causes chronic health problems due to both the lead and arsenic components. Lead arsenate manufacturers voluntarily decided decades ago not to reregister their products with the Ohio Department of Agriculture Pestictde Regulation Division. Unfortunately there was no recall of existing supplies already in homeowners' and commercial growers hands. Most pesticide recalls today require the sending back of unopened containers for proper disposal. , The chemicals methoxychlor, diazinon, pyrethrins, carbamate (Sevin). rotenone, Bacillus thuringiensis -varieties San Diego and tenebrionis, and thiodan are all currently registered wtlh the State of Ohio and can be legally applied by the homeowner. Unfortunately, potato beetles may become res!stant to these chemicals. T/tis is why crop rotation, cleaning up plant restdue at year end, general cleanup of possible overwinter hidmg places around the garden and hand picking off adult potato beetles during April and early May are so important. A homeowner fact sheet, #2204 "Colorado Potato Beetle in the Home Garden" is available through the extension office. There are additional chemicals available to the commercial potato grower, however they are reslricted chemicals. A restricted chemical can only be purchased by an individual who is properly certified or licensed by the State of Ohio Department o.f Agriculture Pesticide Regulation. Classes (extension given) and testing (given by Ohio Department of Agriculture employees) are offered at least twice a year in the local area. The Gallia-Meigs-Jac~<st?n Solid Waste District with the Ohio Department of Agricultu,~C has scheduled a Pesticide Disposal program for April 6, 2000 for Meigs County residents. It is hoped that all outdated, unwanted pesticides will be turned in for proper disposal. • •' , For further information about Colorado potato beetle control, pesticide applicator testing or tummg in pesttctdes in Apnl, 2000 please contact the extension office at 992-6696. Harold H. Kneen LAWRENCE L KNUTSON dunking stool, the common law pun- who malcc war upcin old women the second volume of a histocy of die OSU Extenalon Agent, Agrlcultura & Natu1111 Resourc• By AiliOCiated Praaa Wrltar ishment for that medieval crime, and beware ... Let all pious ladies ,who Washington press corps, says "Paul Pomeroy WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne male colleagues paid her $10 fine. hawk pious tracts into young gentle- Pry," Mrs. Royall's first newspapet, Royall attracted controversy as if she Isaac Basse~ doorkeeper of the men's rooms beware, and let all old founded in 1831, "depended upon Senate for decades, described her, bachelors and old maids be married cheap paper, cast-off type and youns While driving from Racine on June 1, I saw something that really ruined had been magnetized. One of the first woman journalists unflatteringly, as "homely in person, as soon as possible." my day. orphans to set the type.". She he•lf Mrs. Royall had been married, to a called her workers "runaway apprenAt the Village Hall In Syracuse they have a flag pole with an American in the nation's capital, she was known careless is dress, poor In purse ... vulflag and some other kind of flag that was so faded it was beyond recogni- for persistence, energy, strong opin· gar in manner," and absolutely deter- Revolutionary War veteran. Left pen- tices and tramping journeymen pript· ,.. ,., il • • mined to sell her newspaper. niless and squabbling with her in· crs.'" tion. The American flag is tattered and tom. I have never seen a flag so muti- ions and equally strong prejudices. In a story told by reporters over "If you refused, you were called laws at his death in 1813, she eventulated and still flying. "As her so-:m:e '0{ ll~dihood, her This situation is very sad as somebody should have had this flag replaced many generations, she once roosted all of the ugly names in and out of the ally struck off across the country and paper ooncentra!Cd IUgely on gossip at least by Memorial Day if not by Flag Day which was June 14. Who is in on President John Quincy Adams' dictionary," Bassett asserted. It was established herself as a travel writer. and polemics on corruption and reliclothes while he was swimming in said she charged members of Con- In one book. "Sketches, Life and gion," Ritchie wrote in his first charge in the village? Our servicemen fought for this flag. More respect should be be shown for the Potomac River, apparently in the gress a higher rate for a subscription Manners in the United States," pub- "Press Gallery, Congress and the ' the flag of our United Slates. If someone in the village government would buff. Mrs. Royall, the story goes, than ordinary members of the public lished in 1826, she describes Wash- Washington Correspondents." refused to move unltl he answered and that many gladly paid her price ingtonians as filled with "impudence, have asked some of the veterans organizations they possibly would have put Mrs. Royall published "The her questions. The president com- simply to keep their names out of her ignorance and pride." up a new flag. Huntress" from 1836 until shol'!ly That ranked as about the most before her death at 85, in 1854. · DenYlll' 0. Curtla plied, with only his head showing paper. "Our course will be a straightfor- gentle thins she ever said about those Dlabled American Yatarana above the water. But the story of Anne Royall and Bidwell Setting up shop in the Washington ward one," she announced in the first who lived and presided in the John Quincy Adams' clothes has kept of Presidents Adams and Andrew edition of "The Huntress" in 1836. nation's capital. her name in circula'tioit for generaJackson, Mrs. Royall nagged, carped "We shall oppose and expose all and "She had an Inquiring mind, tions. I am writing this letter in response to the letters concerning Sand Hill and railed at politicians and clergy- every species of political evil .... We loved gossip, and possessed a sense Ritchie tends to classi~ it as folk· Cemetery. men alike. The adversarial tone of her shall advocate the liberty of the Press, of duly as well as a volatile temper," lore rather than the strictest facl I have several generations buried at Snnd Hill, one of whom is my moth- reporting was telegraphed by the the liberty of Speech, and the liberty Jeanne Fogle writes in "1\vo Hun- because Adams never mentioned it in er. When she was laid to rest in 1976, we were told by the trustees that we name of one of her publications, of Conscience." dred Years, Stories of the Nation's his voluminpus joumll,. , could plant a rose bush on her grave; over the years they have repeatedly "The Huntress." She then decreed a rather eccen- Capital," published by Vandamere • The' president, hbwem, did swim mowed down the rose bushes. We contacted and complained to the trustees ' Waging war with local clergymen, tric and personal enemies list: "Let Press. as often as he oould in the Potomac, about this, and what happened? To this day, there isn't a rose bush on my Mrs. Royall was convicted as a all pjous Generals, Colonels and Donald A. Ritchie, the associate which then ran just south of the mother's grave. "common scold." She avoided the Commanders of our army and navy Senate historian who is working on White House grounds. I would like to address the rather generous donation that was given a few years ago. I understand it was $32,000. If all the work is voluntary, such as the letters have said, where is the money that was donated? My family has also donated over the years and when we had complaints, By Sal'l Eckel they fell on deaf ears. a writer whose work has as a source of shame. On the contrary, it's a When a women 's-studies professor asked me appeared in the New Yorker source of pride. I would hke to know tf your pubhc trustees meetings are publicized? to give a speech at her university, I imtially turned It shouldn't matter that Memorial Day was coming up, a cemetery is a and the New York Times. Sports, in particular, are taken very seriously in place I go all year long. It should be maintained all year long. I have been her down. I knew she was asking me to speak Another is the head of this country. They have their own section of the development for a televi· newspaper and a pretty good-sized:i:bunk of the there many times and the gates were broken and benches were in a sad state because I am a femmist columnist. But the thought of standing before an audtence AS a femof repair. sion-produclion company. evening news. The Super Bowl is a holiday on a Another is a graduate stu- par with Christmas and the ·Fourth of July. And I will say one thing to L.M. Bissell, trustee: I have complained over the inist columnist filled me with fear and dread. dent and mother of two. wh'en Michsel Jordan retired, .the event wu treatyears and it fell to deaf ears. I hope your letter is truthful in that you willlill· Because I have a dirty secret: I write for women's r Another is a foreign oorre- ed with all the solemnity of a departing head of ten to the families who have loved ones buried at Sand Hill Cemetery. With magazines. And for some reason, I have always felt that I spondent for German televi • stale. the help of everyone, it can be a beautiful resting place. ' "' Cindy Smith was committing a great act of treason by writing sion. Another is a civil-rights lawyer. Attother We treit sports as if they were important •• as Gllllpolll about dating dilemmas and relationship how-los. I recently completed a fellowship in epidemiology Opposed to liejnJ grown men 10d women playing worry that my thoughts on abortion rights and pay at Johns Hopkins. gamea. ~d that•s,.why Geor:ge Will •can write equity will somehow seem less valid if readers With all that incredible brain power and cre- bookS iboul biiHbilll and still be l .crioua guy This is to publicly thank Middleport Mayor and Council and all the work- also know that I am author of "My Smartest Love dentials, you'd thinli my friends would have bet- wh,o ,is allowed to comment on the news. But ers responsible for the very fine job of cleaning our cemeteries in the village. Move" and "Keep the First-Month Feeling." ter things to do than answet my women 's-maga- what if Ellen Goodman "(Ct;e1o, wri~ a celebrato. The grass was nicely cut and the trash removed. Also, a big thank you for So why do I do it? Well the short answer -- and zine questions. But when I call, they gladly close ry boolt on, say, makeup or cheerfeadinJ? Would paving the road to Riverview Cemetery, which was in terrible condttion. the one I always give at cocktail parties -- is that their office doors and tell their secretaries that we srant her the same respect? , THanks for a job well done. this ill how I earn my money. And that is absolutethey are in a meeting. They love telling me how It seems that one bial trii1JCCnds political affil' . Em11111 Clllwotthy ly. true -- I make a lot more money writing their husbands proposed to them or about the year iation, Whether yoU, .are a f!l\!lling liberal or a Middleport romance advice than I do nitpicking public-policy they went on a spiritual retreat Not one of them staunch oonservatlve one of the most pervuive 1 issues. has ever said "Oh Sara; my brain ill wrapped beliefs in our culture llthat if women like it, it's But lately I've come to realize that the money around the Brazilian currency crisis, why don't dumb. If it's feinililiiCi,,ll'l ,dii1i1,ti;;, ..;,';;;, excuse is just a front. After all, there are other you pester someone else with your silly little Which is wh~'JIIY ~omCJ1'*;'11fiP,Zine BUill magazines I oould write for, other ways I oould questions." comes from. Because lt's·a WOMEN'S m111azine. BY The A••oclllled Prw• earn income. No, the raw truth of the matter is So if all of these smart women really love talk· Which means it's dumb': Anlll1m ' wnting about Today is Wednesday, June 23, the !74th day of 1999. There are I'll days this: I write for women's magazines, because I ing about lipstick and bad dates, why do J feel things that WOMEN ' , II'!! ' inie~:eatl!d ,'In, · which left in the year. like writing for women's magazines. shame about writing on these topics? I think it's means <jumb thlnp.'But who,decided that? Who Today's Highlight in History: Needless to say, the thought of making that because even a card-carrying feminist like myself made tilt: rule that says writina about the way that On June 23, 1868, Olristopher Latham Sholes received a patent for an admission before of a roomful of women 's-stud- can be seduced by the idea that women all fall people love and grow and find fulfillment invention he called a "l)'pe- Writer." ies majors was pretty terrifying. I was supposed to into neat little cateaories. That we can be a goofy requires leu, intellisence th&ll , writing about On this date: be a role model. Their school had paid a lot of girl who has a crush on the guy In executive sales grown men burUnatoJeip QlljCcls in space? Who In 1836, Congress approved the Deposit Act, which contained a provision money to have me oome and speak about femi- OR we can be a successful professional. That we made that rule? , .. for tumins over surplus federal revenue to the states. nism. And now I was going to say -· what~ -· that can care about politics OR we can care about Not lillY of the.women I know . .So I will say it In 1931, aviators-Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took off from New York it's fun to call your friends on the phone and talk clothes. That we can read the Economist OR we loud and say it strong. I am a woman's m111azine on the first round-the-world flight in a single-engine plane. can read Cosmo. aboUt guys? writer. Hear rile roar. In 1938, the Civil Aeronautics Authority was established. Actually, my friends helped me out of this one. But why should women have to apologize for CGjlyfWit111811 NEWSPAPER ENTER~RISE ASIH. In 1947, the Se11ate joined the HoQse in overriding President Truman's Because I realized that they are very smart and their more frivolous sides? After all, inen don't. If llend comii*U to 1t1e lllthor Ill illr. of t111t veto of the 'lift·Hitth:y Act. new1p1per or 1411d htr •m•ll at artMU• man has an overweening interest in sports or a serious women. One is a former daily reporter and In 1955, Walt Disney's "l..idy and the Tramp,"the first animated feature ft!IOI.com. · cars or electronic equipment, he docsn 'I treat that columnist for the Jersey City Journal. Another is filmed in CinemaSoope, opened in theaters. ., ~Wednesday, June 23, 1999 gam~: Death Notices Weather Burdell J. Black · Ohio weather Burdell J. Black, 97, Pomeroy, died thts morning at his residence. Arrangements will be announced later by FISher Funeral Home. ~rn•ursday, June 24 Naomi R. Hoschar MICH. • Naomi R. Hoschar, 73, Middleport, died Monday, June 21, 1999, at Overbrook'Center in Middleport. . · She was born Nov. 3, 1923, in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Frank M. an~ O~a B. ~li~er Hoschar. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Chnst m Chnsuan Union. Survivors include a sister and brother-m-law, Dorothy R. and John Btgelow of Middleport; three nephews and a niece. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Leonard B., Rufus C. and Elmer Hoschar, and by a sister, Virgmia Hoschar. Services will be held Friday, 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev, George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. '¢fiat· •·~-~ lllmj · Pl. Cloudy_ c:tluqy · Sliawn T·ltatml t .,.. Alln Flulli11 Snow Ice ,. ·~~"' -<i4 • j ' WarmeY temps bringing chance of thunderstorms '' By Tht Alaoclated Presa It will continue to get warmer across Ohio - and that means more unstable aii',JI\d a greater chance of thunderstorms, the National Weather Service ilal)l· ·... •• The ~ury is expected to dimb into the upper 80s on Thursday. :pl'hundc:rstornns.are possible statewide 10 the afternoon. Storms rell!ain in the forecasts through Saturday. Overnight low will be in the mid-60s. The re<:ofd-high tl!inperatute for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 44 in 1918. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:04 a.m. \ . Weather filrecast: sho~~;,~~·~!~~i'Cl!ou~1dy~.s inLows in the midMostly 60s. Ught south the morning. cloudy withwind. a chance of · in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance rain 30 percent. , '. , Thu~y nigltt ...A charice of thunderstorms until midnight, otherwise partly cl9udy. ~ws in thc "mid 60s. · •· • ' -,, .• Exteaded forecast: Friday.. .IIIrtJy• clo~ay;' A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. ' Highs near 90. Snturday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Lows in the mid 6Qs and highs near 90. • Sundiy...Part1y cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 90s. Addresses cemetery issues My name is Sara, and I'm a Cosmo writer Appreciates improvements Today In History •' Naomi R1 Hoschar, 75, of Middleport, died Monday, June 21, 1999 in the : Overbrook Center in Middleport. ' :, Born November 3, 1923 in Mason, West Virg10ia, daughter of the late : Frank M. Hll5Cbar and Ora B. Oliver Hoschar, she was a member of the Mid: dlcport Church of.Christ in Christian Union. ~ Surviving are a sister·and brother-in-law, Dorothy R. and John ~igelow of Middleport; tbree nephews, Charles and Nora Hoschar, Larry and Wilma , Hoschar and Paul D. Hoschar; and a niece, Sharon Hoschar. • ; . She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Leonard C., Rufus C. ~.and Elmer Ho,sc;har; ani( a $ister, Virginia Hoschar. ; .. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday, June 25, 1999 in the Foglesong Funeral • Home, Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be 10 : the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home : from 2-4 and 7,9 p.m. Thursday, June 24, 1999. 1 f: The Daily Sentinel . .., EMS logs 3 calls Stocks -..ion ! -·-·- ' I ' • • ' I , I .."'-------------' •.. " • ri.,. ':':.'o;;;;w;·MdPc!::' ' .. Elva L. Rood, 84, Reedsvtlle, dted Monday, June 21, 1999, at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. A homemaker, she was hom May 31, 1915, in Reedsvtlle, daughter of the late Seldon and Nettie Rood Randolph. She is survtved by a son and daughter-in-law, Foster and Tracy Rood of Reedsville; one daughter, Marjorie Rood of Reedsville; five grandchildren; ftve great-grandchildren; one brother, . Claude Randolph, and one sister, Loretta Long, both of Reedsvtlle. She was preceded in death by her husb'and, Harrison Rood; a son, Austin • Rood; two sisters, Nora Buchanan and Georgia Mays; and one brother, Qyde Randolph. Graveside services will be held Thursday, 1 p.m. at the Randolph Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may call tonight, 6-9 at,the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Strickland joins House push for fair prescription pricing for seniors Congressman Ted "It is not fair to charge Strickland JOined House the highest drug prices colleagues and seniors to the group of people groups today in pushing who need them the for the passage of the worst and can least Prescription Drug Fairafford them. Drug comness for Seniors Act, panies have one of the which has recently come hightest profit margins of any industry in Amerunder attack from drug companies who claim ica.ln fact, drug compathe bill would elimainate nies make more in profreasearch dollars. its than they spend in The legislation ts research," satd Stnckaimed at ending the Ted land. "It is time for us in price gouging that causCongress to put the es seniors to be charged twice as health of our senior ciltzens ahead much for prescription drugs as of drug compny profits, and pass HMO's and other corporate cus- , this much-needed legislation." tomers. N Earlier this year, Strickland Citing the need to balance released a survey of drug prices in research and profits witb fairness, his district which showed that Congressman Strickland satd, seniors in southern Ohio generally "None of us want to put drug com- pay twice as much for prescription panies out of business, and none drugs than do drug companies' of us want to prevent important favorite customers, like HMOs research from taking place. That is and large insurance compamies. not what this bill seeks to do. This Drug companies sell drugs to bill corrects an unfairness in the large customers at great discounts,. drug companies' pricing policy This forces seniors, who frethat forces senior citizens to risk quently do not have prescription their health by choosing which drug coverage, to pay tnflated medtctnes not to take." prices for the same drugs. Man accused of causing baby's death testifies in own defense ELYRIA (AP)- A man accused of unintentionally causing the death of a baby broke into tears as he testified that he shook the infant only to try to revive her. Brian Cruz, 36, of Lorain, ts accused of violently shaking 5month-old Taylor Stevens on Aug. 3, 1997. The baby died the next day. Cruz testified Tuesday, during the fifth day of his trial on charges of felonious assault, involuntary ,manslaughter and two counts of child endangering. The jury trial resumed today in units of the Meigs cOunty Emer: (IJSPS ZIJ..MO) • gency Medical Service recorded • C·mml""tY N~r H'*"-loe. .J1!ree calls for assistance Thesday. : Units tesponding included: , Published euoy aften10011, Monday through cENTRAL DISPATCH o Friday, 1)1 Court 5I, ""'-<>r. O~lo, by tho Continued from page 1 • Ohio V.lley;hb!iJhioJA <;otnt¥Y· $<~..,.. 9:03 p.m.1 Village Green Apart• =~!4ht1o~n~rQJ.;;Ohio. , .... menls, Pometoy, Brandon Spaun, mals," he said. "We were paying someone to take care of them." , a: The Auodlled PR.IIId lhrOhlo Veterans Memor\al Hospital; 1\vo houses seized in the opera~ ~-::~=~ conec:~lonl 10 1be 11;36 p.m., call to Beech Street, : Doily Sentinel, 111 eoun s1, Pomeroy, Oblo transport to VMH. ' tion were placed m the name of t 45769. ·' POMEROY Sheriff James M. Soulsby, but !. SUBSCRJmON RATI!S 8:41 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili1 117 Carrier or -orRtation Center, Very I Howson, VMH, Lentes said the transfer was made so the sheriff, actmg in his official ' One ...............................S2.0II Contra! Dispatch squad assisted. f • One Mmh ................... ~ ............ SB 70 capacity, could obtain insurance on One Yeao................................. S!OUIO 1 , SINGLECOPYPRICE the buildings pending their sale on ·, • DaiiJ; .......................................15 Cents the courthouse steps. Ltkewise, all Sut:lila'hl'l IKM de11rlng tq pty tbe earner may of the vehicles were transferred to - I n .......... dirmloThe Doily $cmlorton 1 dne, aiX ur 12 montb besil. Crcdil will be the Meigs County Board of ComAm Ele Power ......................42~. Jivtn c:anitr each week. missioners so titles could be No .. 1>1' mail pennlned In .._ AkZo ...................,..................41 \1. wbeNitome caflier ",rvk::e isavailllb... obtained. AmrTaoh ...............................&&~. Plillilhet _,... llle IOidjoiM rallS dur· Some of the seized vehicles were Alh Oll .......................~··•••oo•o•40'• ' , : 111 111o -,.1oo pOriocl S..bocripcioo .., AT&T ....... , ............................. 55~. transferred directly to the Meigs - . . . lnay bo 1111'lo0Mnled by dlupn&llle duiOIIoa of llle llubocrijrlloo. Bank Pn• ..:...........................57~ County Sheriff's Office and the Bob Evans........................~•••197/• Prosecutor's Office for law enforceMAIL SUBSCRIPTION Borg·W•mer .........................~~ 1 -Mdp C.U.I)' ment purposes, Lentes said. Broughlon ...................:........ 161. 13 .........:. ................ lzr.JO Lentes said that with the excepChampJoh .................................& 211- ............................$5382 tion of one old Bronco, the county Charm Shp8 .......................... 5nh. 5Z City Holding ..........................26':1. has never had 4-wheel-drive trucks 1 3 -............................mll Feden11 MoQu1 ...................... 53'/• or ATV's for drug eradtcation and 26 ...........,•• ,;,................~ Garlnett.................................. 73~. snow emergency purposes. Also, 52 ........................$111972 Kmart .................................... 15'· ' ' ' two of tl,te .seized vehicles can be Kroger ..................................55'1. used as c'hlisers includmg a lateRender Services LanCia End ...............................42~" model Impala SS now bemg used " Ltd .........................................4.5\ for the county's Drug Abuse Resis0.11; I;IJII Flnl .......................... 18'!. ': : Comctlon Polley ova ..........................................32 tance Education (DARE) program. ' Ollr....,. ...,.,.. Ia llllllorloo to t. be One Valley .............................39'!. nte. If ,.. or •• ti'I'Df II I DARE program guidelines sug· : , ..,, coli ... _ . _ ot ('7o40) 99:Z. Peop~ta ................................ 27'.1 gest that DARE officem drive cars ., aut. We ... · - , •• lotlonnotloo Prem Flnlouooo••"'' ''''''"''''''''''''3'• or vehicles that have been snatched ,\ _._.. o_l~wornot... Rockwell .............- ................60\ from drug dealers and that are dis· RD/SJiell ................................ 59'/o Seara .....................................46\ tinctive from ordinary police cruisNeWa o.Mrbi...,W ,ti n. ..... bet-.. ft2.21Q. Deport· Shoney's ................................ 2\ ers, Lcntes. The Impala SS, while it _ U. . . . . . Ift! I 'Fira1Star...............................28"1. has a similar silhouette to a Capnce ,; Gnoni .........................1.,ExL 1101 Worthington ..................:••••••12'1. cruiser, has a distinctive, sporty : ~ N........... _ ..,.......................,...... ~t. 1102 , " er ExL 1106 , Stock raporll ar1 today'• appearance. 'fhe remainder of the items wtll " 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by be sold at auction beginning Thes1, Other Se,rvlcet ,, Ad)llat of Galllpolla. )' M"rtllllii........:..................:....:.ExL uN day, 5 p.m. at the Meigs County . : em· u-...................-.............ExL noJ Fairgrounds with other dlltes sched• Clooolllerl Adl............................ ExL 1100 Local briefs: Patrol tickets driver In collision Mark L Miller, 40, Parkersburg, W.Va., was cited for failure to yield from a private driveway by the Galha·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol followmg a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on State Route 124 near Portland. Troopers satd Mtller extted a dri,veway at 3:15p.m. and colhded w1th a pickup truck driven by Todd A. Perry, 23, Portland, who was westbound on 124 Perry was passtng another westbound vehicle when the collision occurred, accordtng to the report. The colliston caused Perry 's pickup to travel off the right stde of the road and into a ditcn, whtle the vehicle driven by Miller stopped partially in the road and in a private driveway. Troopers said amage was moderate to Perry '& vehicle and to the ptckup driven by Miller, owned by West Virgtnta Electric Supply Co, Huntington. Announcements: Veterans Service Commission to meet · The Metgs County Veterans Service Commission w•ll meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at'the Veterans Servtce Office, 117 Memorial Dnve, Pomeroy. Elva L. Rood Tattered flag disgraceful boo"- The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 'i --~~~--~~~==========~~==========~ r- Early newswoman hunted big political Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lorain County Common Pleas Court wtth closing statements. Cruz said he was playfully tossing the baby in the air when he misjudged the dtstance on the second toss and fat led to catch her unit I her head bounced off the ground. "I loved Taylor. As far as I was concerned, I was her father. I loved her," Said Cruz, who was living with the baby's mo,ther. "I didn't shake her because she was crying," he said through tears. "I shook her to revive her. Maybe it was the wrong thmg to do, but I didn "I know what to do." Evangelist to speak Evangehst John Elswtck will speak tonight at 7 at the Fellowshtp Church of the Lord Jesus Christ in Racme. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. Reading program slated Rutland Elementary School will be the site of a summer readtng pro- · gram called "Summer AR Inshtute." In COnJunction wtth the Accelerated Reading program, students at Rutland read and passed computerized tests on 1,030 books from October to May. In order to contmue the momentum of the program, the students now have the opportuntly to conltnue readmg during the summer. The school library will be open on six Monday mornings from 9 a.m. to 11 am to check out books and take AR qu1zzes Peoples Bank, the school's partner in educalton, donated over $250 for the purchase of 100 more quizzes. The first session began Monday. The program is open to any student at Rutland Elementary School. Information and a schedule are available by con)acting the school durtng the open library hours. Meigs Local to hold special session The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet in special !lession Monday, 7 p.m at the 'dtstrict's central office in Pomeroy to rank butldtng design firms. Expo committee The Town and Country Expo 1999' committee will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs a\unty Fairgrounds, 9range building. All wei· come . Groups launch education campaign on v·chips By KALPANA SRINIVASAN Asaocl1tad Press Wrltar WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal officials, advocacy groups and industry leaders are JOining together to teach families and educators how to use v-chtps, as manufacturers near their first deadline to install the technology in new televiston sets. . Two private groups were launching a national education campaign today to promote the use of v-chtps and explam the electronically coded TV ratings system that goes with it. While mostteleviston and cable networks use letter notations or agebased ratings to flag violence or sexual situations, viewers don't always undet;'land what the symbols signify, sa1d Kathryn Montgomery, president of the Center for Media Education. "The biggest problem ts that the ratings icons are visible on the show but there is not enough education 0~ what they mean," Montgomery said. Her group, along with the Kaiser Family Foundation, has created a guide that explams the TV raltngs system _and how to use the v-chip. The gutde also provides a form to offer feedback to the TV Parental Guidelines Monitonng Board. V-chips are intended to give viewers, primanly parents, the option of blockmg shows they find objectionable. A 1996 telecommunications law requires that all new TV sets 13 mches and larger must be equtpped with the v-chip by Jan. 1, 2000. Last year, the FCC tmposed a July 1 deadline on manufacturers to install the technology in at least half their new sets. Accordmg to FCC Commissioner Gloria Tristani, nearly all of them have met the deadhne. Othe( challenges remain, Tristam satd. The commission ts now working with the industry to make sure that the ratings are bemg transmttled so the v-chips will have something to read, she said. Also, parents need to be mformed that the v-chtp IS available to them. "Until we educate parents about the v-chtp, they can 't use II to make educated choices for their children," Tri~tam said in remarks prepared for dehvery today. As part of the educalton effort, the Naltonal ASSociation of Broadcasters and Naltonal Cable Television Association plan to produce and distnbule public servtce announcements that would direct parents to t,he informational materials. The Consumer Electromcs Manufacturers Association, the U.S. Co_nference of Mayors and teachers' umons also have agreed to help pro· mote the materials. The gutde answers such qucslions as whether consumers need to buy a new televiston to get a v-chip (consumers can purchase a set-top box to use on old TV sets that works the same way), whether violence or sexual content will be blocked from news shows Rutland bicentennial ... Priddy forfeiture ... uled for later. When the auction is completed, the Major Crimes Task Force, administered by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, will receive half of the proceeds, Lentes said. Under the task force's grant agreement, the agency is expected to be as close to self-funded as possible through the use of drug forfeitures. The task force earlier came under fire when admimstered by the Athens County Prosecutmg Attorney's Office for over-zealousness in forfeitures, somethmg Lentes said he has tned to avmd. "We are looking for the major drug offenders, not the person with a joint in his pocket. Our aim has been the larger drug dealem like Priddy." The money will be used by the agency to pay undercover agents, for traming and to purchase supplies and equipment, he said. The other half will be divided among the participating law enforcement agencies and has to be use for training, equipment, education and special projects like neighborhood watch programs. While the money can't supplant the departments' regular budgets, tl decreases the amount of money they require from the county for equipment and other ttems, he explained. The auctioneers, Ollie Opperman and David Flood from Logan, will get 10 percent. "We have no idea what lhts will generate," Lentes said. "We hope to keep the task force vtable to get another Fred Pnddy." Continued from page A1 cial walking tour of the village, which will htghhght historic homes and other s;tes. A map wtll be prepared denoltng the locations of the homes, and the home sites will be marked with special signs. The Civic Center Commtltee and the Fue Department Auxiliary plan to sell food for the celebration, and plans are also underway for a church \PRIIIG VAll [Y Cllll ',\;, ll " H I I 446 ·45 24 . "' ' •. ,, • (FRt 8118-THURS 8/24/99 101 OfFKl Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNING SHOWS, 12:30 PM 101 SAT ' SIJN IWIIIUS NOTTING HILL (PG13l JULIA ROBERTS a HUGH GRANT 7.f5&1:30DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 a 3:30 STAR WARS EPISODE 1PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7:00 a 8:40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:011 a 3:40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT AUSTIN PO\'I'ERS (I!Gt3) 7 20&HODAILY MATINEES SAT!SUN 1:20 a 3:20 THE MUMMY (PG13) 7 011 a 8 30 DAILY MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:00 a 3:30 THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER (R) 7:00 a t:30 DAILY MATINEES SATISUN 1:00 a 3:30 NO PASSES NO BARIIAIN NIGHT TARZAN (G) 7:10 a 8:00 DAILY MAnNEES SAT UN 1:tO &3:00 THE LOVE LmER (R) 7:10 a 11:10 DAILY MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 ih the 'community to prepare beans and cornbread. Other events will include a beard and moustache-growing contest, parttctpants in penod costumes and children 's games. Another commttlee meetmg wtll be held on July 6 at 7·30 p.m �The Daily Sentinel Sports Wedntlday, June 23, 1999 , East Dlvlaion .......................w Atlanta ........... ..42 New York .... .. ... 39 PhUadelphia ... ':.. 36 Montreal ... ....... 27 Florida .. . .... : ... 24 L 26 31 32 39 46 Pet. .600 .SS7• .S29 .409 .. 343 GB 3 5 13 18 Central Dl.,.lslon .......................w Houston ..... .. .41 Ctncinnatl ... .... 36 Chicago .. .. ... 34 St. LOUIS .. ... .... 35 34 Pttt'Sburgh ... Milwaukee ..... . 32 West Division .......................w Anzona ...... .. : .. 41 L 28 31 33 35 34 38 L. Pet. GB .594 .537 4 .507 6 .500 6 1/2 500 6 1/2 457 9 112 .BOO, 3.20; Lima, HoUsron, Bottenfield, Sl Louis, 11-3, 786, 3.72; Byrd, Philadelphia, 10·3..7~9 . 3 24; Bohanon, Cot'· orado, 9·3, 750, 5 n , RaJohnson, Anzona, 9· 3.. 750. 3 36 STRIKEOUT5-RaJohnson .. Arizona , 157, Schilling, Flhlladelphla, 98, Hitchcock, San Diego, 96 , KBrown, Los Angeles, 91; Reynolds, Houston, 90, Astacio, Colorado, 81; Oniz, San Franc1sco, 76. . · SAVES~en, San Francisco, 181 Wagner, Houston, 17, JFranco, New Vorl~;, 17, Hoffman, San Diego, 16, Shaw, Los Angeles, 16, Rock· ar, AUanta ,·15. Ulblna, Montreal, 15 · American League East Otvlalon Pet GB 30 577 · 556 1 1/2 500 5 1/2 471 7 1/2 433 10 San Franc1soo .. ..40 32 Colorado .... . 33 33 Los Angeles ...... 32 36 San Dtego .. . .. 29 38 Tueaday·s Games Milwaukee 5. San Franctsco 1 Phlladelphta 3, Pittsburgh 2 New York 8. Flomla 2 . Montreat 2, Atlanta 1 St Low s 4. Houslon 3. 14 1nmngs Chicago 13, Colorado 12 Cinclnnalt 8. Ari zona 7 San Otego 4, Los Angeles 1 Today'• Games Milwaukee (Woodard 7·5) at San Fra nc1sco (Ortiz 8·4), 3 35 ~ m . Pittsburgh (Benson 5·5) at Philadetph•a (Byrd 10·3), 7 35 p.m Florida (Meadows 5-7) at New York (Le1ter 5-5), 7.40 p.m. Montreal (Bat1sla 6·3) at Atlanta (Millwood 7-4), 7:40p .m. · Houston (Reynolds 8·6) at St. Louts (Acevedo 4·2). 8·10 p.m. . · Chtcago (Mulholland 3·2) at Colorado (Asta· C!O 6·5). 9:05p.m ' Cmctnnall (Avery 4·6) at Anzona (An.Benes 4'·7), 10·0S p m San Dieg9 (W Williams 2·5) at Los Angeles . !Valdes S·6). 10 35 p m Thur1day'a Games Pittsburgh (Silva 2·4) at Philadelphia (ScllH1inQ 9·4), 1:OS p.m · Montreal (Hermanson 3·7) at All anta !Smaltz 8·2l . 1:1 0 .D m Florida (L.Hernandez 3·6) at New York { Her ~ shiser 7-5) , 1.40 p.m. Chicago (Tapant 5·3) at Colorado (B.M.Jones 2·SJ, 3.0S p.m. Cincinnati (VIIIone 1·2) at Houston (Hampton 9-2), 8:05p.m. St. LOuis (Oliver 4-5) al Arizona (Daal 7-4), 10:05p.m. San Diego (Ashby 6·41 a1 Los Angelos (Drelfon 6-5), 10:10 p.m · NL Leaders .......................w New York ....... 40 Boston . . 40 Toronto ... , .... 3S Baltimore ...... 32 Tampa Bay . 29 L Pot. GB 28 588 30 571 1 37 486 7 37 464 8 112 41 414 12 , 6; Febtes, Kansas 5; Damon, Cl1)1, s: Durham, Chicago, s: Randa, Kansas City, 5; Encarnacion, Detroit, 4; Lolton, Cleveland, 4; DManlnez, Tampa Bav. 4: TPhHIIps, Oakland, 4. HOME RUN~anseco , Tampa Bay, 27; Griffey Jr, Seanlei ?6: Palmer, Detroit, 20; MRamlrez, Cleveland, 19; JuGonzatez, Texas; 19, RPalmelro, Texas, 19; SGreen, Toronto. 18 STOLEN BASE&-TGoodwln, Texas, 27; Stewart, Toronto, 26; SLHunter, Seattle, 20; Lofton, Cleveland, 20, RAiomar, Cleveland, 20; Encarnacion, Detroit, 19; Vizquel, Cleveland, 16 PITCHING (0 Decl•lonerPMartlnez, Boston, 13·2, 867, 2 10, Burba, Cleveland, 72, 778, 4 63, Muss1na, Baltimore, 9·3, 750; 3.64, Cone, New York, 7-3, 700, 2.73; JWeaver, Oetro1t, 6·3, 667, 2 93; FrGarcta , Seattle, 8 -4, .667, 4.41 ; Wright, Cleveland,'6·8, , 6.55; 'Golan, Cleveland, 6-3, 667, 5 33 ; Cleveland, 8·4, .667, a 13, Moyer, Seat~ .6!17 4 65 ....................... w Pet. .676 L 22 33 4) 40 44 GB .507 11 1/2 .423 17 1/2 .412 18 aASEBAJ:L Americen Leegue NOTE: Three points for vk::tory, one point for shOOtout wln and zero points for loss. Shootout (SOW) Is a subset of wins. · Saturday'• Gemtl Kansas City at DC United. 7:30p.m. San Jose at Miami, 7.30 p.m. New Yorlt:·New Jersey at Columbus. 7:30 p.m. New England at Dallas·, 8 30 p m. Chtcago at Colorado, 9 p.m. Sunday'• G1m1 Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 1 p m ANAHEIM AN!lEL$-E<tended lho con. tract of Terry Collins, manager. Activated SS Gary OISardna from the 15-day disabled list. OeSIQnated tNF llm Unroe for assignment. BALTIMORE ' ORIOLE$-Reca llod 28 Jerry Hairston Jr from Rochester of the International league. . . KANSAS ,CITY ROYALS-claimed RHP Mac Suzuki off waivers from the New York Mets. OAKLAND ATHLETICs-<:aBed up RHP Chad Harville from Vancouver, of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned RHP, Brett Laxton to Vancouver of the PCL . · · MARUNB-ActiWited , RHP Archie Corbin from the 15-day disabled list NEW YORK MI!Ts-ReOatted 'INF Melvin Mara from Norfolk of the lntematlonalleagua. Op1foned RHP Jason IIJngllaUMn l9 NOOotk Recal.led RHP Oclavio Dolel from No~ol1c . SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS-P1aced OF Armando Rlos on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled OF Calvin Murray from Fresno of the PCL. fOOD ALL National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS-Waived LB Chike E~unlwe, WR John BUrden and t< Paul Cramer. Pm&BURGH STEELEIIS-Agreod to terms w•th DL Anton1o Oingte and PK Kris Brown . Wectnelday, June :JO Tampa Bay at New York -New Jei'sey. 7 p.m. San •Jose al Columbus, .7 30 p.m. '· NBA ........., .............w L Pet. GB . 39 31 557 36 34 .5 14 3 4 3S 35 soo . 31 38 449 7 112 Today'e Games NBAANALS . (Baat-ol-7) All gamea on NBC San Antonia va. New York • Thur.dlty'• Gamee Mlnneso1a (Radke 5~) at Chicago (Navarro 5·5), 2'0S p.m Detron (N .Cruz 1-0) a1 Kansas CI1Y (Appler 6-6), 2:05 p.m. . · New Vork (PeH1He 4·5) at Ta~a Bay (Aekar 4·2), 7 :05 p m Cle\leland (Burba 7-2) at Toronto (HaRaday S-3), 7:0S p m Boston {Cho 1-0) at BaR1more (Musslna 9· 3), 73Sp.m Oakland (Hodson 2.0) at Texas (Burtcet1 O· 3). 8·3S p m. Anaheim (Finley 4·7) at Seattle (Fassero 37). 10.0S p m AL .Leaders BATTING- lFernandez, Toronto, .411; Jeter, Ne¥" York, ·.375; RPa1me1ra, Tems, .354: Garclaparra, Boston, 350; MAamtrez. CliNe· land, .347, Vlzqu el. Cleveland, 34 5; SurhOH, Baltimore, 336 , RUNS- Lotion, Cleveland , 67. AAiomar, Cleveland, 64 1 Jeter, New vork. 61; Griffey Jr. Seattle, 60; CDelgada, Toronto, 58; TPh1Mips. Oakland, 55, MAarhire.z. Cleveland. 54: ByAn· derson, Baltimore, 54. RBI- MRamlrez, Cleveland, 79; Grtffey Jr. Sealtle, 71, Canseco. Tampa Bay, 62; APalmelro, Texas, 60, SGreen, Toronto, 59; CDelgado, Toronto, 59; JuGonzalez. Texas, 57. ' • HITS-Jeter, New York, 99; Tfemandez, Toronto, 99; Syrhotf, Baltimore, 98; Lonon, Cleveland, 88, MOrdonez, Ch1cago, 87; Stew· art Toronto~ 87, BeWilliams, New Yor1c, 87; APalmelro, Texas, 87. DOUBLES- Greer, Te)(as, 24; TFemBndez, Toronto. 23: Ofleirnan, Boston, 22; Garda· parra. Boston, 21 ;· $Green, To ronto , 21; McGriff. Tampa Bay, 20; CDelgado, Toronto, 19; ThOmas. Chicago, 19. TRtPLEs--.Jeter, New Yo1k, 7, Offerman, ' AnlcmioJ Wednndey, June 23· New Vorl( (Clemens 6·2) at Tampa Bay (Eiland 0·2 ). 7;0 5 p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 8·4) at Toronto (Hentgen 5·6), 7·0S p m BostOn (Saberhagen 2·2) 8t Baltimore (GUZ· man 3-5), 7 35 p.m. · Minnesota (Lincoln 2·8) at Chicago (Sirotka 6-61. 8OS o.m. Detroit (Thompson 6·6) at Kansas City (Wilaslck 2·5), B OS p m Oakland (0qU1si6·S) at Te•as (Morgan 7·5), 8 3S p.m. . Anaheim (Hill 3-6} at Seattle (Halama 5·2), 10:3S p.m San Antonio at New York, 9 p m. Frldey, June 25 San Antonio at New York, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 27 · · New York at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m., if essary tuesday, June 28 New York at San Antonio, 9 p.m., sary Weatem Conference _ .......................W Houston ............. 5 2 3. 3 5 6 L Pet 0 1.000 08 Sacramento ........4 2 .667 1 1/2 Los Angeles ......... 3 Minnesota ......... 2 Utah .... ............. 2 Phoenix ............... 2 3 .500 2 H2 2 .500 2 112 2 .500 2 112 3 .400 Thuraday'a Gamel u~an at sacramento, 4 p.m. Houston at Detroit, 7·30 p.m. Phoenix at Chartotte, 7:30p.m. Minnesota a1 Los Angeles , 10:30 p.m. Major League Soccer L SOW D.C. .................. 10 s COIUITI>U& •.•.••.....•8 5 New England ........ 7 7 Tampa Bay .... :...... 6 7 NY-NJ .... ........... ..4 9 Miami .................. 4 11 ders, who was 4-for-4, Tim Brumfi eld , also 4-for-4, and Don Carmen who was. 3-for-5 wtth a homer. In action at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, Gallipolis Chnsltan took on tbc Middleport Church of Christ. In the women's game, Gallipolis Christian got thetr first win of the season. 7-0. It was an outstanding team effort by th e GCC women . ' In the men's game, Gallipolis Christian continued to roll with a 38-13 hammering of Middleport. Once again, GCC used an outstanding hilling anack to pick up ' '' the VICtory. First· Baptist took on Rodney Methodist at O.Q . Mcintyre. First B the women 's used a late 2 4 . 3 3 2 2 Weatern Conference .......................W L SOW Colorado ... ,..... 9 3 2 Pto 26 16 IS 12 B 8 Pto 23 ' • "" ' Mrs. George "Grover" Cremeans (Wife of Overbrook Resident George "Grover"'Cremeans) 1740-992-64721 ' 'I LJ and ·professiOnal athletes in a grand celebration of th e world of sports. Over the past two years. th e "Breakfas t wllh the Champions" fundrai scr has ca ncers. ··with the money raised ·at l h~< year' s brea kfas t. we w1ll be able to ' ,. · fund one new researcher for the Leukemia Soc tely." sa1d Rebecca Dean. campa1 gn manager for the "Breakfast of Champwns: · Bartrum . an '88 grad ua te or Meigs High School and former AllAmerican at Marshall. will soon -be· heading to .:amp with New Englan<i fur the ur.co ming NFL season. GO FOR THE 4.57% APY Annual P•rcentage Yl•ld available with 1 minimum bllanca of $10,000.00 or more. Rite Is •ubJect to · change dilly. Collection. Closbii 'Ciate ~1 . be .J.uJy 9, 1999· ·Tbls' will include all 0: '· extensions. ' .Howard E. Frank, -Meigs ,County Treasurer '• I Your ' '"·:' Dutch Standard oe•l•r .•,' '' ' ' '' ·PICKENS · HARDWARE .,.. Located in the nk. Pomeroy Foodland ' 700 W. Main St. 103 SoUth 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773-5583 .992-2357 . I· among a select group of athletes and former amateur who teamed up .for a good cause at the Marrion India Center in Charleston. W.Va., for Foodlanct·s second annual "Breakfast with the Champions." The event which featured Bartrum. Archie Talley, Troy Brown, Mike Brimm, Mauri ce . Gravely, Tommy Groom, and Carl Lee raised $38,000 for the Leukemia Society of America.' BARTRUM • ·' ,, '· York's Patrick Ewing looks on as his teammates prepare for battle in Game 4 of the NBA Championshlp.Seriaa tonight at Madison Square Garden. (AP) their champagne. and parades. " I don't think it·, a new scncs at all , to be honest with : you;" David Robmson said. "We expected them to fight ' back. If you go through a scncs th mkmg you're gomg to sweep· everybody. xou' re fools And we didn 't think' -that." . ~ Interest Checking ~99a··aeai . EState It's convenient location was one of the reasons my husband and I chose 9verb~k Center over aiHhe other facilities. I can be at my husband's side In less .than 10 • . minutes, ir.he needs me. .. -,. ' ' "' Exceptional care, Overbrook's trademark was the other n:ason Grover and l ·felt Overbrook center would make a wonderful "home away from home" for him. , ' the victory, 1'7- 12. · In the men 's .gam e, First Baptist came out quickl y sconn g seve n run s in the first tw o innin gs 10 pick up .the win , 12-7. In a losing effort , Rodney was led by Brad Harn s who · was 3-for-3 with tllree singles. In action at the Church of God·s field, the Church of God took .on the Church of the Naza rene. In the women's game ,· Nazarene won behind some outstanding hitting, 14-0. In the men's game, the Church of God used some outstanding hitting and pitching en route to a 23j' victory. Ed Sanders was ·5-for-5. Chuck Baker was 3-for-3 and gave up just one run on the mound. Action continues next Monday, when Faith Baptist , the top team in the men's standings, take s on the current third place team. First . Baptist. Also, the second place Galltpolis Christian men take on the fourth place Rodney men . Tax B~Ju . are,:.o pen . . for·the znd ball · ~·. ' "The Overbro()k Difference'' · Today'• Gam11 No games scheduled · Still , it was only ' one loss The three other teams to fmd themselves in thi s siiUauon sin'ce ' 1980 re~ o vered-. ' JUS! fine and had : FOURTH GRADE BOYS· The Syracuse Raiders capturBd the fourth grads boys portion of the East- • ern Elementary basketball tournament. Pictured are, front, l·r, Joey Eakins, Michael Yost, Chris Cogar, _. · Kyle Wolfe; Back-Coach Ron Salser, Michael Runyon, Nic:k Buck, Jacob Hunter, and Patric:k Johnson. - PICKENS HARDWARE " 3 OrlandO 71 : Cleveland 62 PhOenix 79, washington 7.6 Detroit 75, Charlot1e 69 Houston 84, Los Angeles 76 Saoramento 79, Minnesota 62 .......................w . at 13. Meigs still had the bases loaded when the final out ROCK' SPRINGS-Meigs spoiled Chillicothe Post 62 was recorded. The game was then called due to dark a 12-0 lead, but stonned back to pull into a 13-all tie ness. before ihe game was ,called after 5 1/2 innings due to Williams had three singles to lea\~ Me igs, Rothgeb darkness: · · ' added a single and a double. Liule a.pair of singles, HarChil,icothe jumped out to a 9-0 lead after two inning, ·mon had his double, Mike Mollohan, Boso, Deuwiller Post 62 adfied tllret l)lOre runs in the third to take a 12- and Norris all had singles. · 0 lead. • Bialy had three singles to lead Post 62, Alphin added But Meigs finally got things untracked in the fourth two doubles, and Annhurst two singles. inning. The home team sent II batters to the plate scorMeigs will now traverto Lancaster for a doublehead· ing seven runs. In _the inning Meigs had two walks, sin- er on Sunday. gles by Adam Williams, Heath Rothgeb, J B. Boso, Nick Dcl!willer and Jesse Litile. J. P. Harmon also came · MEIGS 13. CHILLICOTHE 13 up with a big. pinch hit double. Post 62 aided Meigs in the inning with .a pair of errors. . . Chillicothe . 363-01 - 13 9 5 Post 62 made it 13-7 in the top of the fifth inning on Meigs opo-76 - 13 12 3 a double by Alphin and a wild pitch and a ground out. · Cumings, Mollohan (2), Dettwiller, ·(4) and DetBut once again Meigs came stonning back scoring twiller, Cumings (2), Penix (4) si• fJinS as they sent 12 batters to the plate. Three walks, Butler, Kline, (4) , Pfeifer (5) , Speakman (5) and a hit baller, and singles by Little, Kyle Norris, Williams Alphin and a big bases loaded double by Rothgeb tied the game '' .. lhe first quarter. By Dave Harris .. ' 1 Darkness stops Meigs, Chillicothe Legion squads ' Tueldly'a Gam• Eallern Conference WIMBLEDON, England (A P) - Boris Becker came bac'k froin two years off and two sets down . The three-time Wimbl edon champiOn returned to his favorite tournament Tuesday and barely avoided a hasty exit. Becker overcame three match points in the · fourth ~e t -'im·d rallied past wild-card Miles Maclagan 5-7,6-7 (7 -9), 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. The match was Becker's first in a major tournament since he announced his retirement from Grand Slam competition following a quarterfinal loss to Pete .. Pet ClB 800 .6!17 112 .57t I .250 2 112 .187 · 3 112 000 4 1/2 this is no sweep. We 're in a dogfight. " : San Antonio also commllled 20 turnovers and failed • to outrebound the Knicks for the third straight game. And for the f.irstlime in the series, the calls didn 't go .._ their way. After ~ shooting 66 free . throws to New" York's 31 in the ; first two games, ' the Knicks had a 30-22 edge. '' " All of a sudden we ' re play-·' : ing the exact oppp- ' site from what we talked about for a week! " Spurs ,"' coach Giegg Popovtch roared dupng a timeout in \ Sampras at Wimbledo n )wo years ago. Becker, 31 , exci ted she gets, the earlier my second one is com- lot out of her. She doesn' t have her eq uthbr~um back. changed ht s mind but swea rs that this Wimbledo~ ing." ' . She looks emotionally crushed." really, truly wi ll · be his last. The only first-round upse t on the women's side . It was only third time the No I women's seed has ''I'm still around, somehow, " .he said . ranked with the greate st shoc kers in Wimbledm\ hi s- been eliminated in her opening match at Wimbledon, ' Just barely. Becker's first-round 'victory was so lory. No. I Mart'ina Hingis was drubbed 6-2, 6-0 by and also the third 11me dunn g the Open era that a top ·-' harrowmg that his ·wife. Barbara. left before the ' Jelena Dokic, a 16-year-old qualifier ranked !29th. women's seed ha s lost.her open ing match at a Grand · match ended. She 's ex pecting their second ch ild in The match was Hin gis' first since an emoti onal Slam event. mid -August. loss in the French Open fin a.l. that left her sob bmg on " It happe ns to everybody so meiJmes. " Hingi s · " She was getting very exc ited toward the end of her mother's shoulder. · said. ''I'm not that disappointed." ·' " I think she's devasta ted by the French Open fiasthe fourth set," Becker said. " I turned to her a~d I Among those advancing easi ly Tuesday were No.2 told her to be qui et, to calm down a lillie, because co," satd six-lnne Wimbledon champion B1llie Jean Lindsay Davenport and No. 5 Jana Novotna, the · . otherwise we have a baby on the ,court. The more King , a commenta)or for HBO . " I think it's taken· a ·defendmg champion . .' Eastern Conferef)Ce L 1 AP Sp!)rtS Wrlter tt WNBA .......................W New York ............4 Detroit ............... .4 Orlando ........... ...4 · Charlo no •.............1 Washington ......... t · Cleveland ..._ .•..... 0 By STEVE!NWI"'E The fifth wee k of t~e · Gallia County Church Softball · League c.onun.ued on Monday night. Five . weeks in, the season is starting to heal up at the top of the standings . At Faith Bapti st fi eld, Faith took on Vinton Bapti st. In the women's game, Faith won with a big final inning, 17- 16. Faith's women scored II runs in the final in.ning to pull out the victory. Faith was led by Polinsky, who was 3-fof- 4 with 2·home runs,.and Twyllia Connelley who was 2-for4 with a hom~ run.. . In th~ men's game, Faith Bapti st used a great offensive night to win 26·5 over Vinton . Faith was led by Issac Saunders who was 4· for·S with a home run , Alex Saun- . 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. San AntoniO 89. Ne~ York 77 Friday, June 18 san Antonio 80, New York 67 Monday, Juntt 21 ' New York 89, San Antonio 81 , San leads series 2·1 ingly waiting for Mr. Whipple 10 intervene when more physiealteams tried to rough them up. The new Spurs were supposed to be different. ''They've been tested , they 've been through adversity. and their guys are going to fight just like we fight." New York's Charlie Ward said. "Pressure can be a fac tor if you are mentally weak, but I don'llhmk those guys are." Sprewell saw a Lot of.San Antonio when he was in the Western Conference playing for Golden State. The conventi~nal wisdom on how to raule them was simple: Bang them around, get into their heads and theY'd CrllfJlble · :., thought it was an unfair labe l. It was just that way because they hadn 't won." Sprewell sa1d. "Now that they 're having success and winning, it's changed their mentality." But that mentality showed signs of vulnerabt li ly on · Monday night, when Duncan and the Spurs dtdn 't show a killer instinct when they. needed it mosi. · Can you tmagme Jordan goin g scoreless in the fourth ·quarter of a big game at the Garden ?. Duncan was 0-for-4 in the fourth. Sean Elli ott was off from the outside, gomg 3-for-9. Mario · Elie (six points and five fouh) and Jarcn Jackson (score less) weren't much help. Elliott , Elie and Kerr were helpless when they tried to guard Houston , whose silk y 34 points gave : new ,life to the Kntcks ' hope s· for their ~lrst championship smcc 1973. . "We came out expec11ng people to give us some thin g hecause we were the big bad Spurs, and we' re not good when we 're that way." point guard Avery John son said. "You can stay around San Antonio too much and read the papers and believe every thing that 's bei ng. said, but Boris. comes back at Wimbledon, Hingis tanks first round ·match· By Eric Wllltt Wedne•dly, Ju~a 16 Tue1day's Games New York 7, Tampa Bay 0 Toronto 4, Cleveland 3 · Balt1more 5, Boston 3 ChiCago 6, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 Oakland 5, texas 3 Anaheim 4, Seanle 2 knew that wasn'ttho case. These guys are tough. But we also believe that if we play hard and well, we'll win." Ken: 's optimism might stem from the fact that he had a certam teammate who wore No. 23 for the past few years. Kerr played on the Bulls team that found itself in a similar scenario two years ago ..,_ up 2- 1, but coming off a loss and fac. ing a precarious Game 4 in Utah. Jordan's Bulls · dropped Game 4 as well, only to recover and win the next two games for the fifth or thelf six titles this decade . · The Lakers of Johnson, Kareem Abdultold repo.r ters Jabbar and James the Spura expectBd Worthy won Game the Knlcka to come back 4 10 Boston in strong In Game 3. (AP) 1987. and Bird's Cellics won Game 4 tn Houston agai nst the Rockets of Hakee1J1 OlaJuwon and. Ralph Sampson Ill 1986. Bot h teams won their title~ in siK games. · Unlike lhqse teams , the Spurs must contend with questions abo ut their toughness. · The old Spurs were satd to be soft as Charmm. see m- .Bart.r um participates in 'Breakfast with the Champions' : . Faith Baptist men~ . First Baptist CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Meigs Foodland's "Breakfast with the raised a c.ombined $80.000 to help : ·womeri top local church soU ball tab I e County ·s Michae l Bartrum wa s Champions" brings toge ther cu rrent find a cure for lcukemta and related . ~ ( II' .... ·' National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS- Purchased tne contract of AHP Dan Carlson from Tucson of the PCL. Optioned INF EC1w1n 01az to TUC· 362 21 112 West Division Texas Oakland Seattle Anaheim stn gles, and one uul later, David Justice smgled in a run . Richie Sexson then hit into a,double play. . " I got into some situatio,ns, bur I ~iay,~4joc us and made my pitches," Escobar. said . " When you face a good ieam ·you get excited . That helped me fOc us:" · Notes: With the Indians in town , a loc.al TV station showed the .movie " Major League." , Cleveland star Manny Ramirez, who leads the majors with 79 RBi s, missed hi s seco'nd straight game with ·a bruised left index finger. . Manager Mike Hargrove said Ramirez was able to bend hi s finger a little better Tuesday _and is expected back for tonight's game. Toronto's Carlos Delgado is hi:less in .25,at-bats. LF Shannon Stew act robbed Ent ique Wilson of a hit in the sixth with a basket catch. Cleveland OF Mark Whiten. will be activated from the disabled list today and OF Alex Ramirez . will be optioned to Triple-A Buffalo . (il9 Cennal Division Cleveland .... . 46 Chtcago ........ 34 Detroit .......30 Ka nsas City ...... 28 Mtnnesota .. . . . 25 Dallas .................. 8 1 Ch~ago ............ ..7 6• Los Angeles ... ......8 6 San Jose ........... .. 8 6 Kansas Cl1y ..........3 10 - Critics expect Du.n can to step up and lead Spurs;. By KEN BER~ER AP Sports Wr1ter NEW YORK (AP) - Micha~l Jordan was in the same predtcament. So were Mag1c Johnson and LarryBud. . . All three won the first. two games of the NBA Ftnals at home, only to have the!r teams stumble on the road m <?arne 3 All three led thelf teams out of treacherous terntory and went on to.wih the NBA ~ill~. ' . . Your move, Tim Duncan. Wbat s 11 gomg to be m Game 4? . . . . The San Antomo Spurs, heanng que.suons abouttheu fonuude and a tinge of doubt about their dominance, face a .crucial Game_·4 tonight againsi the. New York Kmcks. The Spurs sttll lea,:l2-l after dropptng Game 3 at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, but the next game wt ll say qutte a bu about what these Spurs are all about. ••It's not out of control, and it's not in control," satd Du~can , commg off hiS worst game of the finals wtth 20 points ~nd a scoreless fo urth quarter in the 89-81 loss. "It's nght there where if can swing either way." When the Spurs break the huddle and walk to center court at.tl]e raucous Garden tonight, their championship quest will be somewhat in limbo. They need the kind of poised, ,ef~cient performance that helped them win 12 stra1ght postseason games and go go undefeated for 41 . days. , Another m6hdown under all the pressure that Allan Houston, Latrell .Sprewell and the " Mecca ol Basketball " can offer will put them in a dangerous spot , indeed. "I think ,we play the same way," Spurs guard Steve Kerr said. "This stuff.is not easy. We were just kind of laughin.g when people were talking·about sweeping. We Gooden , winless in stx start s since May 18, gave . ner on first , Omar up ihree runs, four hits and fou r walks in seve n Vizq'uel flied out to innings. end the game. " I felt good , but I'll t a~e a 10-9 win over that "They 're a good hit· ting team. but Escobar any time, " Gooden said . Shawn Green; who was 2-for-3, homered off pitched good, Lloyd had a great inning and Gooden in the third and doubled off Ricky Rincon I got lucky," Koch · in the eighth, scoring on Fletcher's ground ouL Green homered twice Monday ntght and has 18 thi s said .. Tony Fernandez season "It's good to be playing the Indians when you're went 0-for-2 with two walks for the Blue playing great. You don ' t want to be playing them Jays, dropping his when you're struggling ," Green said. "They have major league -leading three guys hurt, but we still don 't have a line up like · . average to .411. Fer- they do." GOT IT! • Cleveland's nandez's 11-game hit· Jacob Cruz's two-out, run-scoring single in the Kenny Lofton makes a ting streak was fourth cut ilto 2· I. but Geronimo Berroa hit an RBl magnificent catch during stopped by Dwight grounder in the bottom half. · Tuesday's 4·3 loss . to Gooden (2-3) and two Escobar got into trouble in the fifth but allowed Toronto. (AP) .iust one . run . Lofton and Vizauel hit consecutive relievers. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Game 4 of NBA Finals is pivotal for San Antonio. New York . Page4 Wednesday, June 23, 1*, TO RONTO (API- The Toronto Blue Jays had a 2-0 lead and Kelvim Escobar was .working on a onehitter. Catcher Darrin f letcher was still worried. " We had a 2-0 lead ea rl y, .hu.t th at's nolht ng wtlh a li ghtnin g quick and exp losive offen se like ClcYeland ," Fletcher sa td after the Blue Jays bea t the Indians 4-3 Tuesday mght Cleveland , avcragtng -a major league"best 6.8 run s, scored fewer th an four run S for the first time in 13 games stn cc Jun e 8. "To be hones t I wa s sinin g hack and waiting for them to explode ," Fl etcher satd, " but Escobar was sharp and the bullpen pitched great." Escobar (7 -4) , wh o pitched se ven scoreless innings against Anaheim last Thursday, allowed Just two run s on six hit s in seven innin gs as Toronto won for lhe eighth It me in nin e games. . :Qraeme Lluydpttched a perfec t eighth, and Billy Koe h finish ed for his se venth save, allowing an RBI ~rounder to Kennv Lofton . With two outs and a run- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '' '' ,' ., •' ·,' . �• Page 6 • Thfi Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 23, 1999 . The Daily Sentinel Taxing Internet commerce inevitable, panel concludes By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va.- The government's eve ntual collection of its share of Internet commerce-generated revenues is apparently as inevitable as death and, well , taxes, members of a congressional Internet tax study panel said Tuesday. Opening statements Tuesday from 17 members of the Advi sory Com· mission on Electronic Commerce showed that a majority believe the Inter· net ca nnot remai n effectively tax-free forever. Two members of the 19-member panel did not attend. " We must not allow th~ Internet to become a tax haven that drai ns the revenue governments need to provide the services that citizens demand," said commi ssion member Joseph Guttentag, a top Treasury Department offi cial. .Hi s view was echoed by the other federal, state and local government offi· cials on the panel and, more importantly, by most of those representing the husiness sec tor. The main point of contentio n between the public and private sides is whether state sales taxes levied on traditional purchases in stores should be imposed on similar Internet sale s. . · " ! do n't know if it's poss ible in the long term to tax one form of commerce differently than another form," said John Sidgmore , a p.1 nel member and vice chairman of MCI Worldcom. ·· But the business representatives said .they would adamanll y oppose any By JERRY NACHTIGAL Associated Press Writer PHOENIX '- A federal appeals court Tuesday overturned the bank fraud convictions that drove Gov. Fife Symington from office in 1997, saying a juror who in sisted Syming· ton was innocent was wrongly removed by the judge during deliberations. A 9th U.S. Circuit Court Of Appeals panel ruled 2- 1 that there was a " reasonable possibility" that Mary Jane Cotey was . removed · becau·se she disagreed with other jurors about Symington's guilt, not because she failed to take part in the By DENISE LAVOIE Associated Press Writer GREENWICH, Conn. - Neigh· bors who lived on a cul-de-sac near Martin Frankel had complained for · years about the numerous cars going in and out of his driveway. They said he seemed to be operating a business out of his house. But it wasn't until an automatic alarm called firefighters to Frankel's $3 million mansion on May 5 that it became clear· what kind of business he was running . Investigators found a to-do list, handwritten by Frankel. Item No. I: "Launder Money," according to a May 25 FBI affidavit filed in federal court in· Brid~eport. They also found astrological charts looking for answers to Frankel 's concerns, including: ''Will I go to prison?" Frankel, a 44-ycar-old money manager, has not been seen since the deliberations. . " llhink divine guidance has been at work here ," Symington said. ''I've . always felt we were right , but! was· n' t sure that was enough for rever· sal." Symington - who was sentenced to 2 112 years behind bars but never went to prison, remaining free on appeal - is now enti!led 10 a new triaL Based on what has happened to o1her public officials who got into trouble, Symington could not resume serving as governor for two reasons: The Republican resigned before being forced out of office. and his lax that si ngled out the Internet, such as a charge on World Wide Web access. And the public officials agreed that e-commerce !axes must nO! hinder the · medium 's explosive growth or allow the government to pry into private transad ions. Time and again, the co mmi ssion members appeared to agree on two prin· ciples: that any Internet !axes be no di ffere nt from those on other fonn s of commerce ; and that any system be as simple as possible to reduce the cost of compliance. ··o ur challenge here is ri ot to res train the growth of the Internet but to allow the Internet to nourish," said commission member David Pottruck, president of Charles Sc hwab Corp. " We need to find the balance. Government s need money. Tax systems need to be fair. " The commiss ion was appointed by Congress to recommend a future tax policy for the Internet by April 2000. Lawmakers also imposed a three, year momtorium on new federal , state and local e-c ommerce taxes, which expires in October 200 1. · The two members who did not anend Tuesday were Ri chard Parsons, president of Time Warner Inc., and America Online President Robert Pillman. The 45 states with sales taxes currently have no way to collect them on Internet commerce if the sell er is loc ated in an01her state. Like catalog sales, e-commcrce is governed by Supreme Court rulings saying one state cannot force an?ther state to collect and .remit sales !axes unless Congress changes term expired earlier thi s year, when comes to that to retry the case." Gov. Jane Hull - who replaced Symington, 53, was convicted on Symington when he Slepped down fraud charges stemming from his forwas sworn in for a full term . mer career as a Phoenix real estate Hi s attorney, John Dowd, asked developer.' Prosecutors alleged he prosecutors not to retry Symington. gave false financial statements to his nming the government had spent bankers to get them to lend. him $23 nearly a decade and millions of dol· million to prop up his collapsing Iars pursuing the two- tenn governor. empire in t.he late 1980s and early " He 's lost the governorship . You '90s. can' t do any more to the guy," Dowd Symington testified that the errors said. were unintentional and should have Prosecutor David Schindler said been caught by his accountants . he is disappointed by the ruling and He resigned immediately after hjs might ask the full 11-meniber appeals conviction in September 1997. State court to hear the case. But he added , . law would have forced him from "We will certainly be prepared if it office anyway once his felony con· day of the fire, and. up to $3 billion ly a charity to help sick kids, but is now missiog from insurance com- investigators suspect it was only a panies and it charitable organization. front for fraud . Last month , insurance company A federal grand jury in Bridgeport regulators said Frankel's unlicensed has been investigating Frankel since brokerage - apparently run out. of mid-May, the Greenwich Time his mansion in this New York City reported last month. A sealed warrant suburb - had siphoned off money , has been issued · for his arrest, the from a .dozen small insurance com- New York Daily News reported Tues· panies in five stales. day, citing unidentified law enforce· The companies, based in Missis- ment sources. sippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, MisNo attorney has identified himself souri and Arkansas, were placed in as representing Frankel, and family receivership when they could not members in Ohio, including account for assets invested with Frankel's mother, told The Blade of Frankel 's Liberty National Securities Inc . Regulators said the insurers are missing atleast ·$218 million, but a lawsuit filed by some of the compa· nies pu11he loss m $915 million ., · Also missing is as much as $1.98 billion from the St. Francis of Assisi Foundation, which was established · by Frankel in the British Virgin Islands last August. It was supposed- Dangerous turn leads to deaths of tourists upside-down in 16 feet of water aboul 125 feet from the ·road. None of the men was wearing seathelts. · The medical examiner awaited dental records Tuesday from Massachusclls 10 confirm whether the bodies were those of Scott Renquin, 35. Dan · Nelson, 32, and Roger Des Vcrgncs; 31. "We are partially relieved, but mostly sad ," said Julie Renquin , Renquin 's sister-in-law. "Now we are finally starting to mourn." In· the past few months, almost a half-do·zen cars have ended up in the pond. Drivers who miss the stop sign at the end of World Drive, where the speed limit is 3? mph, and fail to turn left on Celebration Boulevard can end up in the pond. "We're treating it as a single-car · crash, " said Lt. · Chuck Williams, spokesman for the Florid¥. Highway Patrol. "There's no evioence that another car was involved and there is no evidence there was foul play." Investigators decided to look for Condemned man the missing men in the pond because convicted of killing of the number of vehicles that have LOS A_NGELES (AP) - A man ended up there. · already sentenced to die il) Florida The Celebration Co., the Disney was convicted Tuesday of first· subsidiary that manages the town, has degree . murder for strangling a· since built a wall at the intersection, ,. will :serve as an entrance marker woman in Los Angeles. ·The same jury that convicted Glen and also prevent cars from going into Rogers was to decide later w~ether he the water. The men·~ families became conalso should face a death senlenee in California or get life in prison with· cerned when they did not return home from their vacation as scheduled on out chance of parole. . Rogers, 38, was convicted of Oct. 2. of the bodi. e s came The discovery killing Sandra Gallagher in Septem· by Orlando-area after a long search ber 1995. The 33-year-old mother of three met Rogers in a bar and her police and an Internet and TV cambody . was found later .in a burning paign to learn the men's fate. truck. Prosecutors claimed that was the The following couples were first of several killings by Rogers during a mpnth' long, cross-cquntry issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of crime wave in 1995. In addition to his I997 Florida Judge Robert Buck: conviction in the killing of a woman Robert Adam Smith, 20, and stabbed in a Tampa motel room, Tabitha Lynn Swearingen, 21 , both of charges against him are rending in Pomeroy; Roy Lee Bailey, 50, and Jackson, Miss. Another alleged vic· Anita Louise Callicoat, 34, both of tim was found in Bossier City, La., Racine; Tyler Jason Wolfe, 21 , Midbut no charges were filed in that case. dleport, and Serena Joy Norris, 22, An automatic appeal of his Flori- Murray City; Aaron Michael Drum· da death sentence is pending and no rrier, 23, and Erica Dawn Dugan, 22, execution date has been set. both of Racine . By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. - The three buddies came to Florida for a week of fun in the sun .. They rented a fourwheel-drive vehicle, stocked their timeshare with• $200 in food and drink and then vanished without a trace. For months, their families back in Attleboro, Mass., wondered if the men were still alive, and set up a Web site seeking information . Psychics who contacted the families claimed the men had died in the Florida wilderness. Now it turns out the three appar· ·ently misjudged a tricky tum at Celebration, the planned community built by Disney about 20 miles from Orlando, . On Monday, nine months after the vacalioners disappeared; divers found three bodies and the men 's vehicle in a pond. The mud-filled vehicle was Toledo that they had not heard from him in several weeks. He apparently was not married. Law enforcement officials said Frankel used several aliases, includ-' ing the mime of his bodyguard, after being barred f~om trading by the Securities and Exchange Commis, sion in 1992. All of the insurance companies are owned by Thunor Trust, which lists Tennessee-based businessman John Hackney as trustee. Hackney did not return a call Tuesuay. . . In the month s before the fire , Page7 · Wednesday, June 23, 1899 Father - 1n - law has crush on son's wife, problems follow ii;;!;iiii;:;;iiiiii';:::::::::;;::;;;;;;:=::;;=::;;::::;;::-:;::=::;i1 • 11 Dear Aan Landers: 1 have been The <Jjf~cult part about all this is,. married for eight years to my high because of the time they now spend school sweetheart. We have four tog'ether, my husband and his father beautiful children, and I adore my have developed a much closer relahusband. The problem is my father- tionship. My husband is thrilled that in-law, "George." He has a crush on his father is taking such an interest in us and our children . I know the me. . When it stlirted about a year ago, real reason is because George wants I thought it was my imagination, but to be closer to me, but I cannot bring the problem has escalated. George · myself to tell my husband what his sends ~e gifts (which I return) and father is up to. phones several times a week "just to I' ve told George to back off, but say hello." Lately my in-laws have he keeps coming on strong . .Please been SP\'nding an inordinate amount · advise me. 1 am .. BETWI;:EN A of time .at our house. My mother-in· ROCK .AND A HARD PLACE IN :law suspecis nothing. · PENNSYLVANIA VICIIOn became official at his sen· tencing two months later. Six days into the jury's delibera· ' tions, U.S. · District Judge ..Roge< Strand dismissed Ms. Cotey and replaced her with an alternate. Other jurors had complained th at Ms . Cotey, 76, was inattentive and confused, . didn't seem 19 un"t'rstand some of the evidence .and wouldn't explain her positions. After interviewing Ms. Cotey arid other jurors, Strand concluded that she was "either unable or unwilling to deliberate. with her colleagues," a permissible ground for removal under the law. Ms. Cotey said later that she Frankel spent more than $1 million on shopping sprees at Baccarat, Tiffany and Gianni Versace and on trips to Rome, Geneva and London, according to financial record s obtained by !he Time, Frankel's . slone mansion ·is in Greenwich 's " backcountry," a secluded area of multimillion-dollar estates, woods and horse trails. Since the fire, the long, hilly driveway that leads to his home and several other houses has been guarded by police. Frankel, a ~ative of Toledo, Ohio, had converted his home into a maze DEAR ROCK: What you need is a short course in assertiveness. 1 will give it to you now, no charge. Tell George you find his behavior reprehensible and to knock it off pronto before his wife and your husband notice and that you do not wish to have anything to do with him. Make it clear: .no more phone calls and only gifts the family can enjoy · nothing personal. The word from Landers HQ is: "Get tough, lady." Dear Ann Landers: My husband of over 20 years left me and our son three months ago. The reason? He wants his independence and a chance to do the thing s he didn ' t do when he was· younger. "Gordon" is · . 47 years old. We had a pretty good . marriage until he told me he was unhappy and had no feelings for me. He has been · livi.R¥ in his office since . then . Money is tight for him , so hi s bach· elor days are neither exciti ng nor dign ily and your head up. It sounds glamorous. as if your husband is suffering from When Gordon left me, he said he severe depression and is in desperate was interested in a much younger need of professional help. Counsel ' woman, but she is no longer in the ing and medication could be the pi cture. He has severed ties with all answe r. I' m keeping my fin gers family and lifelong friends. Up until crossed. Let me know what happens. this, Gordon was a loving, responsi- Please.. ble man. Now; he doesn' t even . . Dear Ann Landers: My beauti·· attempt to see our·son. ful young daughter is involved in a I have a strong. feeling this is a .seriou s relationship with a nice midlife cri sis. What else would young man. She is ·a virgin and make a man behave like thi s' I have wants to stay that way . until mar-· asked Gordon 10 consider counsel· riage . The young man· respe~t s her ing, but he doesn't see any point in wishes an.d has agreed to wait. · it. He says counseling won'! bring Here is the problem; Ann . They his feelings back. both tiave their own apartments but .l am seein g a therapist and trying are very busy with their careers. The to move on, but Ann, I really want to onl y time they have toge1her is late fi gnt for this marriage and ourfami - in the evening. They often wind up ly. Any advice? ·' DISAPPOINTED sleeping in the same bed. but they WIFE IN NEW JERSEY are not having sex. They insis1 that DEAR N.J. WIFE: Don'!· beg they can .handle it, but that .altitude Gordon to stay w1th you. Keep your does not seem realistic to me. What do you think about this situation? • CONCERNED MOM IN ARIZONA DEAR ARIZONA MOM : If you believe these two young people are sleeping in the same bed and not having sex, I have a bridge in Brook· lyn that I would like to sell you. Wake up and smell the coffee, dear. When planning a weddin g, who pays for whilt? Who stands where? ''The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all the. answers. Send a self addressed, long, business-size ~ nve· lope and a check or money order for $3 . 7 ~ (this inCludes postage and handling ) to: Brides, c/o Ann Laoders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, seno $4.55.). ' To find oul more about Ann Lan· · ders and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at . www.creators.com. I Epinephrine can be a life saver for allergic picnickers you, run as far away from the scene as quickly as you can . This is because stinging releases a chemical into the air that attracts other bees and tells them that one of their col· leagues needs help in defending against an invader. That's you I Jolui C. Wolf, D.O. Avoiding additional stings is 1\ssCK:iate Professor important, because the more stings of Family Medicine you receive, the greater the chance that you 'll develo~ a severe reaction. In spite of your efforts to avoid Question: We picnic quite a bit So, here are some things you can getting stung, you may still have that during the summer. I'm always con· do to minimize the chances of being cemed about getting stung by bees stung. First of all , avoid wearing undesired encounter with Ol)e of that are abundant around our nashy clothing and shiny jewelry these stinging pests. If you or somebody you're with · favorite picni~ sites at parks. Do ypu that attracts bees and other flying · ' is stung by a bee and begins to have insects. . have any suggestions that can help ·a reaction that is more than redness Also, don' t · use perfumes and· prevent ooe stings? Answer: About 20 percent of the scented soaps and lotions when you and discomfort at the site of the population have antibodies against are going outdoors. One very obvi· sting, get to an emergency room MARY ROCHELLE JENKINS bee venom. This means that their ous .precaution is to avoid going right away. LAMM Time .is of the essence because, immune system is already prepared barefoot or wearing open-toed shoes to put up a furious fight if another when walking in .grass or in the unless a drug like epinephrine is ·Mary Lamm ·graduates administere\l promptly, the person's woods. ~sting · occurs. . , from Hocking College , symptoms can quickly get worse. . For about 3 percent of the popu,. When you picnic, make sure to I recommend that anyone who lation, the reaction is so intense that seal all food in plastic or other sui\· Mary Rochelle Jenkins Lamm a bee sting can cause a serious - able containers until it's needed. has previously had a serious reaction graduated June 13 from the Hock· sometimes fatal - allergic reaction. This will reduce the number of bees to bee stings keep the drug epineph· · ing College School of Nursing rine within arm's reach because a with an Associate Degree in in these people, a sting may result in thilt seek to join your meal. shot of this medicine can reverse the Nursing. When you are finished eating, inajor swelling, difficulty in breath· jng, and even Iifethreatening shock. dispose of food waste either by lifethreatening effects of what docShe lives in Minersville with in faci , about 40 people die each burying it or resealing it until you tors call an "anaphylactic reacti~n" her husband , Terry, and son, Dim· year in the U.S. because of reactions get ho111e. This will remove the to a bee sting. It will help open the itri Lamm . She is the daughter of to bee stings. Fortunately, however, incentive for bees and wasps to visit · breathing passageways and keep the Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins , in mosi people bee stings do not pre· the picnic area and, thereby, make blood pressure up to a near normal Racine,. and the granddaughter of level. Mary Lisle, Syrac.use, and Gar· sent a major medical problem. your next visit more pleasant. . This is a prescription medicine, so : They produce a small amount of nella Jenkins, Vienna, W.Va. If the bees come to your picnic redness and swelling at the sting site aespite your best efforts, don't ask your doctor if you should add A reception honoring her was with some associated itching or dis· aggravate them . .Don't try to cha5e epinephrine to your list of picnic held at the Lisle home following comfort. Usually, these annoying them away or frantically shake and necessities. the graduation cerefllon'y . Attending were ; Rev. and Mrs . Wendell but mild reactions clear up by them- · sw·at a1 them if they land· on you. Stutler, Vienna; Leota and Bil selves in'• a •matterj of' hour. or P\'r· Hold still and wait for th!om to fly off ' "Family Medicine" Is a weekly . Kendall , Kay Siblani and Ben haps as long as· a oay. you, or blow at them - .but don't column. To submit questions, Jones. Warren, Mi ch.; Keith and Bee sting reactions are like many swat! I know this is hard to do, but it conditions in that the first step in will probably keep you from getting write to John c. Wolf, D.o., Ohio Karen Lisle and Ni ck, Warrior. University College of Osteopathic Ala.; Rayan Young; Frankie Huntreatment is avoidance of the sting in stung. Grosvenor Hall, nel; Wanda Rizer and grand· the first place. Conversely, if several bees sting Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. daughter Kaylin All shouse , . Pomeroy; Esther Harden; Dick and Betty Ash; Jean ·Stout; Freda ' ATLANTA (AP) - A suburban I?'' · gorilla-like chest hair don't speak Wilson; John and 'Janice Lisle ; ·Brannon was incensed when hei unless they're removed from the Elm a Louks, ' Syracuse; Roy and Atlanta mom has a message for the makers of a new Austin Powers doll : ll ~year-old son picked a doll up in a packaging, but the quotation is writ- Rose Ann Jenkins , Racine ; Terry and Dimitri Lamm and Jason Oh, behave! Toys R Us last week and pestered ten on the box. McFarlane Toys, which manufac· Lisle and Mary Lisle . Tamatha Brannon wants retailers her about what "horny" meant. firrztly · ~edicine of offi'ces with more than 80 computer.. and wide-scree~;t televisions. tuned to financial news ·channels. When firefighters arrived last month, they round a blazing file cabinet and two fireplaces s.tuffed with burning documents. Phil Russell, a Greenwich lawyeF whl) represents three of Fr~nkel's' neighbo.rs, said Frankel increased security at his fll~hsion a few months ago, building a guardhouse and a six: foot fence around the property, $d: adding flood lights. He also stationedan armed guard outside. Georgia woman wants Austin Powers dolls pulled from shelves to stop selling the doll, which repeats some of the movie superspy's tmdemark lines including: "Do I make you horny, baby? Do . . "I can'·t believe this toy is approved for ages 10 and up," she said Tuesday. " It's perverted." The underwear-clad dolls with tures the doll, also makes a fully ciothed doll with "softer" quotes from the PG-13 rated, "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me." Local University of Rio Grande graduates announced The following area students of of Nursing, Bachelor of Science in the University of Rio Grande Nursing; received degrees during URG 's Terri Lynn Fife, Middleport , recent graduation ceremony: ·. Brenda Sue Phalin, Middleport, Steven V. Evans, Cheshire, and Candice Jean Walker, Rutland , Amy M. Roush-Shriver, Cheshire, School of Social Science, Assoc iate Master of Education in Classroom of Arts; Shannon Ali cia Brown, Teaching; Timothy Smith, Middle- · Racine , Kathl een Michele Dean port, Master of Business Adminis- Goins·, Middleport, Cry stal D. tration; Smith, Pomeroy, School of EducaTrenton J. Cleland , Racine, Chad tion, Associate of Applied Science Eric Griffit~ , Tuppers Plains, Sharon (Early Childhood Development); Brian James Hoffman, Long BotK. Holter-RifOe, Racine, Stephanie M. Sayre: Racine, Steven Matthew tom, School of Sciences, Associate Wood, Middleport, School of Social of, Applied Science (Computer Sciences, Bachelor of Science; Operations); Jamie Marie Barrett; Rebecca Lou Ambrose Geyer, Rutland, and Rita M. Tracewell, Pomeroy, School of Social Sciences, Cheshire, Associate of Applied Business · (Accounting); Lauren Bachelor of Social Work; Kathleen Michele Dean Goins, Renee Hunter, Racine, Associate of Middleport, Amy Elizabeth Redov- Applied Business · (Business Manian, Pomeroy, Christy Lynn Taylor, agement); Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Syracuse, Jeffrey Alan Wayland, Middleport; Associate of Applied Middleport. Sch<?ol of Education, Business (Microcomputer ApplicaBachelor of Science; Patrick Alan tions . in Business); Juliette Allison Newland, Reedsville, School Of Sci- Brown, Reedsville, Holzer School of Nursing, Associate of Applied ence, Bachelor of Science; Amy Renee Durst, Pomeroy, Science (Nursing); Debbie Leach, Andrea E. Moore, Syracuse, Middleport, School of Technology, Michael Lee Vance, Pomeroy, Erin Associate of Applied Busineos Beth Warner, Pomeroy, Emerson E. · (Office Technology); Beverly Dawn Evans School of Business Manage- Stewart, Rutland, School of Tech· ment, Bachelor of Science; nology, Associate of Applied Sci· Trina Hannan, Pomeroy, Stephen ence (Medical Laboratory Technolo-, B. Roush, Cheshire, Holzer School gy), Rock Springs Better Health Club The Rock Springs Better Health potluck : Members are to bring Club met recently at the home o( their own table service and lawn Phyllis s ·kinner with Nancy · chairs . · The program was presenled by Grueser as hostess . Vice President Phylli s Skinner Helen Blacks10n : Nancy Morri s. opened· the meeting with the The female factor ; Frances Goe Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Aile· glein. Is breast pain dangerous'!: giance. Officer reports were then Dorothy Je ffer s, . The health y berry ; Nanc y Grue ser, Good news. given . Devotions were given by Helen for slackers; Suzie Mash, Say it Blackston titled Give Us This Day. isn't' so: Lenora Leifheit, When Our Daily Bread. Scripture used more is better; Helen Blackston. ·Dad knows bes1. was Matthew 6-11 . The contest was given by Phyl The Relay for Life Cancer Walk has been postponed until July 23· lis Skinner and w·inners were Helen Blackston and Dormhy Jef24 at Meigs High School. The club picnic will be held on fers . The meeting closed with July 15, noon at the home of benediction. Nancy Grueser served Frances Goeglein . Menu is refreshments. "*' .. t ... '.. • +'»'4 ·' t~~- ~ " .' . ( I ~.;t,~iljll­ ' ''ELE,CtRIC DRYING NATURAL GAS DRYING ·: oRYING~ Marriage licenses , I •I. I �• Page 8 • The ~ally Sentinel ~eclne8day, June 23, 1999 Wednesday, June 23,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services Julie Spaun earns highest state 4-H honor A local teen was named a State 4-H Ambassador during a special induction ceremony held 1n Columbus on June 18. Julie Spaun, daughter of Bill and Ruth Ann Spaun of Pomeroy, formally received the honor during the 1999 Ohio 4-H Youth Expo held at the Ohio State University: "State 4-'H Ambassador status is one of the highest honors bestowed upon a 4-H member and it carries a great deal of responsibility," said Jeff King , acting assistant director for the Ohio 4H Youth Development program. Only 74' 4-H members from across Ohio Were named .'Sfate 4H Ambassadors this year out of PARKER .HAGGY SON BOR.N • John and Heather Haggy of Middleport have announced the birth of their .first child, Parker Matthew Haggy. He was born at Holzer Medical Center on May 6, 1999, at 5:52p.m. The Community Cale ndar is · He weighed 7 lbs., 5 112 oz., published as a free serv ice to non and was 22 inches long. profit groups wi shing to announce Hla maternal grandparents mcctingsand special events. The are Clyc1e and Elnora Weaver, ca lendar is not designed to proNew Haven, W.Va. Great grand- mote sales or fund raisers of any. parents are Betty Fowler of .type . Items are printed only as Point Pleasant, W.Va., Thomas ·space permits and cannot be guarand Betty Weaver, New Haven, anteed to be . printed a spec ific W.Va. Fay Gardner of Point number of days. Pleasant, W.Va. is the greatgreat grandmother. Paternal grandparents are THURSDAY SYRACUSE ~ Carleton .Col Emery and Lelia Haggy, lege . Board of Trustees annual Pomeroy. Great grandmothers meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at lhe are Eula Odegard .of Pomeroy home of President Robert L. and Allee Kitchen, Middleport. Wingen. All board members arc urged io attend. 211.000 members. Each teen selected achieved high standards of excellence in six areas of accomplishment and participated in an ex1ensive orientation pr:ogram during the Ohio 4-H Youth Expo. As a State 4-H Ambassador, Julie will participate in statewide leadership, citizenship, communications , and public · relation s experiences; serve as a 4 -H spokesperson with elected and appointed government officials, t.he media, stare associations, donor groups, civic groups, paren·ts, and volunteers ; and work with other State 4-H Amba ssadors to strengihcn and expand the 4-H program. Julie was chosen to be an ambassad or for her loca l accomplishments, participation, citizenship, and leadership efforts within 4-H and for community service and leadership acti vites outside of 4-H. While in Columbus, she participated in W(Jrkshops on effective public speaking, being a p'ositive role model , working with the media, working with elected officials and coordinating local community service activities . · Julie , 17 , has been an active 4H member for more than eight years. This fall , she will be a senior at Meigs High School. where she is a member of the girl's varsity basketball and soft- Brown, · Ritterbeck receive.scholarships Kristen Brown of Rutland and Kimberly Ritterbeck of Langsville were among 33 studen'ts at Hocking College in Nelsonville who were presented $500 Hocking College Foundation Scholarships. Brown is enrolled in the medical assistant technology program whil Ritterbeck is enrolled in accounting technology. Honaker birth announced Amanda L. and Jeremy K. Honaker, Nichols Road, Middleport, announce the birth a daughter, Selena Nicole Honaker. the infant was born on June 17, 1999 at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. an to our ership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date ofthe event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Trib'unc . MIDDLEPORT - Women 's ministry meeting Saturday,, I p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. All women from all. churs:hes are invited to attend and participate . · ~ou am ':!ml on lntemal :;!frdiciru!I:Mrdical 'I' .. PAUL CLAY, ET. AL., EXCEPTING 1 plireel of·l'lll CAS!! NO: 99-CV-011 eellte10 feet by liO feet off DEFENDANTS the rear of Lot No. 99 ao In purehaaa of an order or doacrlbld In dHCI recordld oolo to me dlrectld · from In Volume 304, Page 213, aald court In the above anti· Melge County · D11d llad action, !.will axpoao to recorda. Further excepting aale at public. auction on any portion of Lot 99 on the front atepa ·of 1111 whleh a certain garage Courthouae on Frldey 30th building may be located, day or July, 1998 11 10:00 together with 11M right to a.m. of the uid day, folloW· enter upon the aru adje' lng daacrlbld reel eellte. coni to tha building for tho Sltuatld In the State of purpo11 of melnlllnlng the Ohio, County of Melga, north wall end projection of VIllage of Middleport and uld building, all ofWhleh Ia boundld and dMcrlbld ao more epeclflcally d110rlbld · followa: In dHd recordld In Volume Baing Lot Number Ninety 304, Page 213, Malge Nine (99) In Palmer'e County ciHd l'ecorde. Addition to Sheffield, now lr::~~!'T"l=--"....,.....,..., lncorporatld Into a part of · the VIllage of. Mlddlaport, Melga County, · Ohio. In Lovins Memory · Of Daie L. McGraw He wenl lo be wilh lhe Lord 1 year ago June 23, 1998 Office :Mana.9er •:Karen 'Bates •Joyce .J{ol/on Clinical a'ssodate Put your anno around him Lord, Give him love, ·and render care, And oave a ploce be.ide him, UniU I can be there. Forever Loved &Mi11ed by Wife DottU. 2nd Annual Mountaineer Plant Classic Tournament.Pony League Ages 13-15 Proceeds · Wahama HS · Athletic Boosters July 5 ·July 10 Wahama High School Baseball Field, Mason, WV $40 entry lee plus 2 baseballs No all star teams please: Team trophies & tee shirts to Champion & runner-up. For inter call Tim Howard 304-882-3201 ·or Lou Tholl)psan at 304-882-2247 . 265 West Union Street, Yftfiens . . tpomeroy Clinic Jiours: Wednesday 7JO am- I2JO pm . at 505 :Mulberry Jieiqfits, tpomeroy · 'For appoi11hne11ts please caiL .(?40) 9~P.-9320 or (740) 591.·1.678 • "Sturdy as love, Jv'ever wavered by tfie 'force of crosswinds." , YARD SALE! Thursday, June 24th Corner of ,Main & Tyr~Racine, OH ·· . • Jr"PC Medical ,C.aboratory James Xesla'r Cardiopulmonary Center . • 9owri ·Oncology Clinic 45780 ' • I 'Temio.of Selo: Cannot be told for lell lhl '2/3rda of the lippralald velut. $5,000.00 Caehler'l chiCk 11 1111 time of .-... belence celhltr'a llheoti· within 30 dayw. of confirmation. • Jemea M. Soultby, Sheriff Attorney , For Plalntllfc a-ge w. Anldty, Jr. 380 S. Fifth St. Columbua, OH43215 , Phone No: (814) 821-1700 9:01)-5:30. .3 3795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5212 11'22199 1 mo. . ... :~--~~·=~~-~·~ . ~ " ~~--~~~ Agt1cuHural Ume, Umtstone • GI'IYel Dirt • Silnc! 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio Sptlng O.On s,.cJal Pomeroy Eagles Club Ellngo On Thursdays .211'1115 $45.00 ATS:30 P.M • CHQALIII'S "CAIPU CLEAIIIG (7) 7 3TC 3areas SS4.9S 4111111S 569.95 Main St., Pomeroy, OH PJY!no $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $&00.00 Starbul'lt Prograllllll top line. 1 Uc. I D0-60 nn..,., Satta~$14.95 Satisladion Guaran!Hd · 2room minimum 371-6438 992.0077 ........ , .,,.,....., 1-877-62'-3693 • 111wae11 mo. pd: e ELIM .:Construction HOME light Commercial & · Residential N$W Construction & Remodeling 2668. : I COMIIDOAllllllfSiiJEIIIIAL J , - 614-892·7843 No Sunda Calls .. ' I ·' I Equlpmenl CioAnocs & bog.- JEFF STETlP !t ~ i . l PHONE: (740) 985-4218 • • l ' . .SHADE lUVI!R ' .... '· ..l ::::~:~m=·e~-~:o~~~;~:.:'o:4:5:7:69::::.-! • I J ' · Complete Line Of 4~H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies Call 985·3831 , 21 1mo. Linda's Painting .: Coati•& ~ ~utt~n • 'me do It foryo,u. , : Sktlaa • Drywall • • •. ..,.,.. :J>alltlai •l'lumblaa : ,:,.. ' 949-2168 740-74;4-3411 Bryan Reeve• Swan Reeve• , . New R~fs • Repal!",~ •' i 1 Thke the pain 'out of pal,nting, and let ' .FRE/5 ESTIMATES I Oloaeph Jacks . i. 1 I •740-992-2068 . l j ), INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave • message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates ' -' CIIDrr · CredH • Slow Crwdh • Bankruptcy . 2851 . Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ... ADVN-X:ED DRAINAGE SVSTE WINDOW SYSTEMS ' .· FOIMERlY 01= II 0 (OURT $TR~O, l'OMEIOY IS NOW LOCATED STAll IOUTIU :6 MilES IIOITH OF POIIEIOY AT coum ROAD II ;: VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE <992-4U9 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPlACEMENt WINDOWS A'f. 'FACI'OlY DIREcr PRICES ;,; .. ••• I • •• • •• INC. 740·742-2249. . Lost: German Shepherd Pup , !5 To 6 Months Old . Big For His Size, Family Pet, Vicin ity : Evergreen Road , Bidwell, 740·446- A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio 9n8. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . true~ tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. mo.torcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc .. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 70 2 Family: Bitlersweet Orive, June 2161 ·241h. Hou"' 11 A.M. ·4 P.M. Over 40 yrs experience 4 Family· Nice Household Item&, Home Interior. Fish Aquarium . Baby Clothes, M isC. 78 Lower Garfield EKtenslcin. Thursday,24· 40 742·8888 ·Friday, 25 9:01)-?7 ALL V.nl Selet lluol ••I'M BACK" Be Pllld In Advlnce. Qf!QUNI!: 2:00p.m. · lhe cloy boloro lhe od Ia to run. Sunday Ken Yo1ng For11er Owner of edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llondliy edition -10:00 o,m. Selunloy. Girls Clothes Sizes 7-1o&: Women's Clothes Sizes 5·9; Toys, Crafts , 2 Dehumldlfle;s. Barney Comforters, Sheets , ·etc . June THE AP,.LIANCE MAN. 915·3561 . • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We seD 241h, 251h, 9· ? 3228 Cora Mill Road. June 24th, 9·5 , 659 Kraus Beck partS • Will deUver Road . . Rid c Rd., Lon Bottom, Obio S164S Bi ftetfiCft~et~CC~ft Free Estimates ;... ~ lii!l FRALEY . EXCAVATJMG r h r Mit_.• INGELS CARPET •Bulldozer 0 Backhoe Serulces carpel cleaner .No., ......... •#lfllll & 1Hiilii'Silll •Land Clearing & Grading •Septic Systems jl Utilities •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZE$ leaving carpet . smelling lrt!8h •Lifts matted carpal pile •'Dr{ cleans so you can use carpel righl away 17401 691·9407 (7401611•6029 992-7021 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH We Have Work Sites In Gallipo· HI, Spring Valley, Rio Glanda And Other Areas Of GaJIIa County. All •.. .... 740-992·6215 Hoof Hollow Far• WILLIS' SEAMLESS. •. unERS Rt 7 South ~1Z3 lttiMmber Quality Is Job One ~7SJ , ~t101 . Sayre Farm, Adams Fld .• Racine . July 1-3. Watarbed, hOusehold , petite to plus clothing, tomatoes and cabbage, 7~247-Q-22. Stroel, Mlddlapo~. 9am.4pm. , Two family garage &ale; June ~!~~~~:~~~~~~[~~:.eo~~o~8~a~r:,'; of items, atzes. Pt. Pleatllint Attention : Overstocked Sale . Rain or Shine EVery Thursday/ Friday. Lowest Prices Anywhere on New PlayStallon 'Games, OVD Movies, Disney Movies . Music CO's, ee·a nle Bablll, Too Much To List. 2nd House on Right , Blaine Lane. Gallipolis Ferry, WI/. (304)875-4493. Moving Sale, al Camp ¢on'ley, every thing must go,lurnlture.telaphone,new eagles patchwork animals, ball cards, new porll· power router. tablesaw.Tv's VCR • radios clothes, cars . sheets. covers, Wed .·Sunday 9am· 5:301!m: ....ryday . · Thursday, Junt 24, End of Lewis Lane, Sandy ~11 . Lots of Every. lhlng . . 80 and FIN Market -S;tl;,., & Sfl#lil Contr~ators Auction .. Post Oftlce Careers•• Start $14 .08/hr. plus benellts . FoT exam and application Into . cal l 800· 280-9769, Ext.WV114 . 9AM-11PM. 7 Days. CNA, LPN , needed . Good pay, hOurly. bonus for weekend work . Must be licensed in WV. Call Own Hrs. $25K -$BOKI Vr. 1-800476-8653 X 7777. www.1cwP.com Drlwr . 740.2~ · Ortvers /Independent: Flatbed Contractors , TIT. OTR . 80% 01 Gross. Free Plates, Permits, In· surance . Paid Road & Fuel Tu· es. ~vo. Si .oo Per Mile Loaded & Empty. Homa Weekends . 800· 621·2437. Drivers: Free 3 -Week COL Training . Earn $26 -$32,000 /111 Yr. W /Full Benefits . No Exp. Needed .. P.A .M. Transporl Sp~­ clal Call Toll Free 1.877 ~ 230· 6002 Sun · Frl, 7 A.M, ·7 P.M. www.pamtransport.com DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILAIILE: AOTR: Single Driver, late Mode l Ken· worths With Reefers. West.Coast Carrief. Class BOTR: Team atralght Tru ck, ·Late MOdel Frelghtllners With SleePers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsemen.ts, 800 Mile Fladlus. Home DeliverM . .. Bolli Poslllon&: Alleast 25 Years Old Alleasl 2 Yaart Experience Carpentry Remodeling AOditlons 1 Porches, Decks. 70-.W1 -t3t6. E & S lawn Sarvi'ce : Das!gn, lm· Serv ice . Clean up.. fertilizing and planting. Free est!-. mates. Satisfaction gusrantead . Greg Milhoan: 304/675-4628. plamentJ~tlon, and A~allable for Sp ring 437,&764, Hrs. 8:30A.M. ·5 ~M . ,-Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free . 1· 800-467 · 5566 Ext 1~:170 Evening & Weekend HHA 's & CNA' s Needed For A Growing Home Health Agency. Will Pay Shih Dllferemlal ..ln Meigs Coun~y, Call 740-992· 7900. & In Gallla Counly: 740·446-3806 , 0< $1op By 762 Second Avenue. Gallipolis For AppHcallon. EOE. H.S. CONTRACTING Professional ConrractlflriSBfViCtls Remodeling, All Kind$ Of Roofing. Shingles , 3--0 Lap Metal , Add On Addit ions, Palnllng , Free Esfl- , mates! Residential , Call Afte r 6:00Pm. 740-441-()653 . . Interior & E11ter1or Painting. Ell · periAnced , References . Reasonable Rates . For Free Estimate , ~40-388·8041 . Jlms Drywall & Const ruction . New Construction & Remode l/ Drywall. Siding. Aools . Addl llons. Painting, etc. (3 0~)674· . Skilled Nursing Facility seeki.ng an AN tor lull time on 11 ·7 sh ih. we are atso Bccepting applica tions for P$rl time LPN/AN. Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center Is a 1ob bed skilled and intermediate level tac luty. We have an excel· lent survey history and a very stable staff. Th is Is an excellent opportunity lor the right candidate lor pers onal and ·prolesslonal growth . Submit resume to: Rocksprings Rehablli1at ion Cent81', 36759 Rod(spr ings Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio •5769 : Carol Greening, DIre ctor of Nursing . EqUal Oppor· THE PILLSBURY COMPANY In Wellston , Ohio, Is look ing For Mo_tlvated People With , S!rong Mechanical And Tro ubleshOoting Skills. Located In The Heart Of Tho Baau)lful Soulhem Ohio Hill~ THE PILLSBU.RY COMPANY Is The Largest Employee In The Area , Consisting Of 1-4" Acres · Under Root And Over 1,100 Em· ptoyeea . Applicants Must Pas · sess The Folklwlng Oualllils: 'Strong Mechanical BaCiigfOOnd 'Knowledge 01 And Experience In A Manufacturing ErMronmtnt 'Working Knowledge 01 Pneu · malic$ And Hydraul~s "Knowledge Of Power Circuitry, Abil ity To Use Diagnostic Equipment · "Ability To Perlo·rm Emergency Repa1rs , Preventl~e Malnltnance And ChangeOvers And To Trou - 4623 or (304)674.0155. LPN Will Provide Child Care in My Home. CPFI Current. 740.245-- 5664. Open ing For Elderly Oi Handicapped Lady, To Share Country · Home & Expenses, Can f 4Q-446- . 0250. For Appointment. Painting Interior & ew:terior. plumb- : lng, hauling (trash), lawn servic,e, .' damoi!tlon , low rates . 740-591· ~ · 9617. . We clean homes or businessesno Job too blg or small. satisfac- tion guaranteed . Call 740~ 742 - 9010. wm Do House Cltanlng . Hones t, Dopondable. (304)77Ht 59. Will do House Cleaning . Havtt References and Expe ri ence/ (740 )- 388· 8421 or (7401·446· ~ . . Wll i ,Give · Plano less ons Tues: day's Gallipolis, Point Pleasa nt,. · leon, WV Areas . Call Any ti me ~ · 740-44 t ·9825, 304 -458·1 627 ' Lea-.. Message If No Answer. Will Repair lawn Mower-a , Fa i- m Tractors And Machinery~ .Als o Light Wtldlng, Call Evenings, 7 411-44 t .0199. FINANCIAL 210 Bualneu mer<. ,.,..,""""'0-:0:pport~.,.,u,.,.n,-:lty~~ • Two Years As A Malnlenance "A Pill TO LOSE WEIGHT'' : "THERMO· LIFT' tml Coli For . FREE 3 · Day Trial Pak. 1-688-: • Mechanic Or E~ulvalent Educa · t!on In A Mtchai'llca 1 Field Re· quired . Posltto'na On Various Shifts. Beginning Pay Between $9.60 To $11 .80 Per Hour, De · pending On E-lOra. • Shredders, Cru1hers, Etc. Strong 304~75-1957 . Security Guards· must be able to work any shlft..lnclucUng most weekends . Must have clean police record, good work l'llsto~. reliable transportat ion, va_lld driver's II· cense, home phone and must have black steel toe ufety shoes. ·s5 .75 per hour, ~2 - 40 h'ours per week . Call 740 · 669~ 2874 Monday· Friday, 8am·4pm for appotnlment. WANTED: MAINTENANCE MECHANICS For More' Information Call 800· Georges Portable Saw~lll . don't haul your logs to the mlll just calf , · Racine Pizza. E11press - apply In person only arter ~pm . Thirel & Vine Street, Ractna. tunlly Employtr. GoodMVR Weol<lyPay Ht~lh Insurance Available Work Well With The Pubic II Interested . Please Sand Re· aume.To: 90 tlon To Problem Solving With Go.vernlng Agencies (OEPA) . May Requ ire Travel Based On THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 S. Pennsyivlnla Avenue W81tston, Ohio 45692 Job Site. For lmNctiate Consld· eratlon, Call : 6 t 4· 825·6209 Or Attention: Human Resouroes ·ME F"; 614· 785-9464 Ann: ABC:. (304)675-7927. · POSTAL J08S To I I 8.35 /HR. INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800· 613·3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 DAYS ids . Inc. Most Weekends Specifically dUng Equip.: Conveyor Approved Ma~ter Ucensed EleCtrician, WV02S958 , Free Esli· mates tor Residential Services . Oays.tds,lnc:. Regional & Long Haul EOE . 801l-293-0700 Of 801l-695·ol473 C~ss 180 Wanted To Do Postal Jobs to $18.35/Hr., Inc. Benefits, No E•perlence .- For ~pp. and Exam Info. Call 1·800· Human ·Relatlons Skills In Addl· 1 741l-211&o0870 Bo Ago 14 ·21. And. Moll JTPA Ellglbillly RequlremeniS. GaH~IIs, Ohio 740-379-2720. fof You, 7411-256-6989. Good Pay KELLITRUCKING, INC. B13·3585,. E•I.8B26. 8AM·9PM , 7 5/25/99 2 nio. pd· 1 (:!!rtment 1403, GallpoNa. New Equipment Call bleshoot On All Jypos 01 Equip- Wanl To Sell Your Slu!t7 CaR Riv- WE NEED DRIVERS ApplicantS Must Be Residents Of Gallia Count~ Or Meigs County. ply' AI scenic Hills, 3.11 BuCiindge Road, Gaii~IIS, 740-446-7150 018:311-4;30 304-675-1637. trslele AuctiOn Anel Let U1 Sell 11 45631 . Services. Computer Users Neiltded. Wo'r k Ohio License f7B93 . 740·989· Wanted to Buy Wanted: Medical Olllc e Recep Uonisl /Secretary - Exper~nca Required Including T~p l ng Sk ills I ~aslc KnowledgE!! Of Med icaJ Coding MAbie To Work Flex ible · Hours. Send Resume To : Box CLA 476, GallipOlis Daily Trlbur'\8 , 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH GMCAA Encourages Fema les Age 1 6-21 To Apply For Then Job Openings. Copilol Nursing. 1·80Q-57H348. Welume Gentleman Seeking Companlonstip From Nice Famalt For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Sand Re plies To : !5!53 Second Avenue , www.osmoM.corn Part 01 The Work Schedule. Positions Avai lable For A 7 To 3. AN Supervisor, Wilt! Experience Pay ; 3 To 1 1, LPN With Ex peri· ence Pay & Shift Differential, Ap· 2623. Personals Vlob Our WtOIIIe AI Well established Bu ilding Mate· · ria l Oistribuor located in Columbus. Ohio In Search of Delivery GaiUa ·Meigs Co'"""nlly 740-245-1107. Personnel Must have a COL. · · Acllon Agency Class A or 8 Endorsement need· 6010 North State Route 7 All students - lull and part ti~e ed. Experience a mus1. Se nd . · Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 openings In customer serv ice/ brief reSume to : Keith Egloff. sales dep. $10.35 per hr aPpt. No 1200 Steelwood Road , Colum· Equal Opportuni'Y Emp!Oy9r · experience· will train . Cond lllons bus, OH o r phone 1-800 -589· . apply. Must be 1B. can 304·485· HOUSEKEEPING SUPER · 4412, lo set up an appo intment. 4300. www.worklorstudents .com/ VISOR Due To Stall Changes EOE. oh Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now Able To Accept Applications For - Wildlife Jobs to· $21 .60/Hr. l.nc . ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Supervisor Of Hou5ekeeplng Ar'id Ben'etits. Game Wardens , Secur- · Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Laundry Experience Required . ity, Maintenance . Park Rangers . Typing .. . Great Payl CALL 1-800We Are Looking For Dedicated No up . needed . For App . and 795-0380 E.t. 1201 (24 Hrs) . People To Join Our Team. Apply Exam lntor. Call 1· B00-813 In Person Or Send Or Fax Your 3585,E•t.BB27, 8AM-9PM, 70a.ys AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Resume To Roger Hittle 380 Co- Ids Inc Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. lonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614, Or WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR. AVON has a place lor you! Join Fax 740-441·1347 EOE. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WAR· the 11 beauty company! Enjoy SECURITY, MAINMotorcycle Mechanic Needed DENS, your own business. B.uy your own Inquire At: River Front Honda , Or TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO products at cost Call 1-800·4· EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. ANO Call, 7411-446-2240. AVON or 740·594-4354. EXAM INFO, CALL 1· 800·613· Avon Products: Start your own lnM Muslctans needed to form group, 3585, EXT. t4211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ids. Inc. Home Business. Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. ·an types of music . Bass pl~yer . lead guitar player, drummer, key- 140 Business 1-888-56H!II66. boards & singers. Call Sandy, Training 740-767-4287. Band Groups: that play Rock and/or Modern Co~ntry. Prefer Galllpollo career Colie90 Needed Immediate ly. installers Youth Band_s. Must be willing to (C&reers ClOse To Ho~) Cali And Service Techs With Two play on percentage . Call: Today! 7~-4367, 1-60QYears Experience. Top Wages , (304)675-8349. 214-0452, Rag t90-05-12748. Insurance, And Uniforms Provid Needed for Friday Nights and ed. Apply In Pe rson At Comfort Other Special Ev&nts & nmes. 150 · Schools Air Systems Inc. 407 Third Ave· nua, Gallipolis. . Instruction Bartender Wanted : 740· 441 1428. Plumbers And Plpefltters LU. EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE' Be your own boss. Wortc: at home. t577 Will Bo Dlslrlbullng Appren· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors , tice Applications Beginning June Masters, Doctorate, By Cor re24 hour mesoage. 877-267-4403. 28th Through July 9th . Appilca· spondence Based Upon Prior Ed· certified Medical Assistant n8ed· lions Can Be Picked Up At 1236 ucatlon And Short Study Course . ed for local physician's office. Gallia Street , Portsmouth, OhiO ' For FREE Information Booklet Send resume to : P.O. Box 458, From 7:30 A.M. U.ntll 4:00 P.M. Phone CAM8RIDGE STATE $35.00 Application Fae. EOE. . Racine. OH 45n1 . UNIVERSITY 1~964·8316. Albany, Ohio 005 Jobs Are 40 Hours Par Week , $5 . 15 Per Hour And Are Exptct· ad To last Until At Least late , A11gust And Possib ly Into Sep· tember. Computer_And Other Job Related Training Is Available As 5 People Wanted To Sell Avon , El(perienced LPN In phys lan of. flee. drop resumes oft at 3009 Jadcsan Ave. between the hours Wedemeyer's Auction Servlee,. n o.ys 1o~n-871-8731 . EOEMIFIDIV .To Obtain A Preappli~atlon Call Forms At Home. No Experience ' 740 -446· 1018 Or 740·992·2222 Or VISit The Rto GranOe Office Of Necessary. ·CALL TOLL FREE • I·IJOQ-966·3599 Ext 2601 . The Ohio Bureau 01 Employment 9111 Moodlspaugh Auctioneering . Complete Auclloneerlng Ser\l.le· ea. Consignment aUction· Mill Street , Middleport, Thursdays. RIYEIISIOE AUCTION IARN Every SalurdtV Nigh! 7 P.M.. Crown City, 740-25&-69119 ToU·Free 24 Hl'l $BOO WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simp le Government Thursday, June 24~h, Broadway 22 yr1. Local Hone• & Tack on · ,... V.C. YOUNG Ill l)ealers. • Additions · •Remodeling C..U t.odoy .aboul 1pocial ' price• th"' July · Qualily BuUt Houoe• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Bollles, "ntiques & Collectibles Moving and Must Sell· 840 E. Main Strnt, Saturday, 25th. 9am· • New Garagee • ElectriC81 & Plumbing • Roonng & Guttere • VInyl Siding & Pelntlng • Pallo & Porch Deck• · FrH Etlfmotea Factory Author.i zed Case-IH Parts SMITII'S CONSTRUCTJO *New Homes Tovs, CiolhH, Tools. 1:OOpm Ft1dly. • Room Addltlone • A.-nodellng Equipment Parts Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011-1438. · Exper. o.Mng Sctiool Grads Consklered. No NYC · Home dey btfort ~he 1d le to run, Sunday • Monday edition· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE All Makes Tractor & Help Winted 26. 9:01l-5:00, TJ:s SOIIJ'day June leader&htp Sltills, HB'ole A Good DrMng Record, And Be Flulble To Travel To Various Woric locations. OSMOSE. INC. Coii .FOf lntonno- Cleaning Laundry Clerical fOtfice EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CONTINENTAl.. EXPRESS COL Class AWl1h 6 Months Chlldcare ; 1998 Centenary Ad . a Maintenance Glau Ooo<t, 740 U6 4623. Clothing, Toddler Bed, Misc . HousehOld nama. Rain Cancels. & VIcinity DIPOYSA& PARtS , , Friday &. Saturda~ 9·5, Cherry Ridge, Rio Granda, Child /Aduil All Yard 811111 Mull Bt Paid In Advtnco. DMdtlno: 1:OOp·. , lho Stocki11~ -Hoit•h• leadiiYf da Coo/v/1,_, OH June 25 & 28 Johnson's Mobile Homes. 8:30 ·3:00 Ciolhes. 1ovs. children$ items I & Owner John Dean 1000 St. Sale . Yard Gallipolis & VIcinity . • t. . Lost· mala Beag le, . bl-br-wh (mostly white), name "f;laxter" , Leading Creek, Rutland area ,· Free Estimates No EmbaiTIIIIMIJI ... , You'~ R~ 1ptctl . t 111111 Found : small gray kitten~ Letart -sandbar vicin ity, call 740·247- Lo.0.74.-o... -•....• .... •·-32....t .... o_. : . 1·100·311·3391 ,f. :rr;-..'"" . . .. . New & Used Saddles . Also riding lessons ·•• woiimNIIU 4379. 100'- 1000' Rol~ I" &3/4" 200#.Woter Line Full line oi Gm Pipe &Reguloto~ Water Storage Tonks : ~ft~~~c~~nfitift ~------..1 JACKS ROOFING ' CONSTRUctiON I :' ;Painting a• Grave/less Leach .~ Lost and Found Found : Pa ir Ot Mens Glasses , With Bifocals, VIcinity : Gallla County Fairgrounds. 740-446- Culverts: 4" -.48" in stock lunaetlome C II CONSTRUCftOI C C•stractlon ;., New Homes & Remodeling ;., Hew Conetructloil • ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ · Remodtllllf:KHcllon Cllllneta ' ft Commercial & Realdentlal . ft Vinyl Sk!lng.Roofa.Oocb·. · 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Garogeo. C · Phone 740.992·3987 ft Free E.tlmarea SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE I STETHEM@~UREKANET.COII tc.VIO.S..,..erHome.eom PAEE ES'I'IMATES I · Trucks ~ lracior Trailers - d8cks .: driveways """'"'"'" 9mut.. d New Homes·• Vinyl · Siding •New'Garagea • Replacement Windows · • Room Additions . • ROilflng '' I·740·985·3949 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleenlng 60 740·985·3813 Now .... •I Services Site Preparation Septic Sy~te'ms RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator ROOfiNG NIW·IEPAIR , ' • 74G-992-3360. .IJSSELl BUILDERS, INC; Backhoe & Bulldozer FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, Tuppers Plains, OH *Jiandicapped : Qlllllf Crtfttmuthlp .KCB .EXCAVATING lmo. St. At 7 3045. OUTDOOR CAREERS •Employoo oWned Compeny oCompolld.. Poy Benellto •o.mote Work• In 41 States Mus! E"'IO' ~Sica! Outdoor Work, Possoss Slroog -Meigs CAA Ia Currenlly Wanted To Buv: Book Cases I Shelves That Will 51ackable Wilt! v td&dl G&W Plastics and Supply Now Taking Applica tions For , Ori~tra For Gallipolis 4 Pometoy Only, Domino's Pizza. A cc ~tptlng Preappllcatlons For Temporary Summer Worker& In The Foll ow ing Occupational Ar· eas, Year Bool<. II Anyone Has 0110 0< Knows Of Any one Please Cltl 14o-m-2s12. Elki"'Iund to giveaway. (304)576- Two commercial air conditioners/ furnaces for scrap, 740·742· Adult Home, 700.992-5039 HELP WANTED Gall ia Rush Now ac cepling appllcallons ror VIU IOUS &hiltS lor lhe EldoradO 888-720·2'127 9 To 5 Eol. 1/2111 Thru 6/25m, EOE. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern AYenue. GallipoliS. $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures ! Satl&factlon Guarant8edl Postage & Supplies Pro- Quart canning jars, 740·9927537. ' Care fo~ Elderly . liiMitw ,;,;,, Cte11n late Mode l c.ara Or True-s , 1990 Models Or Newer. FloOr model color TV, works, 740992-7916. 2456. 323-1&12. FUll IN THE IIUN 2526. 110 Gou Comrnunlly. Print Two Morning Newspapers 7 P.M. Until 2 PM. Shift . Comp11itiv1 P•y & Bentfill Call BtN Elderton . et2· Tr1ve1 Tht U.S.A. In A Rock ·& Rol l Almoaphare , If 'four Atltaat 18, Free To Trave r & Can Laavt Immediately Call Michtlle , At 1· Antiques. top prieta paid , Rtver· lne Ant iques , Pomeroy. Onto. Run Moore owner. 7•0-992· Help Wanted NEWSPAPER PRESS FOA{ MAN, Will Polnl, MilS Six-Unit Cooldng Requ<ed, 814.-5-5235. · M.U . Coin Shop, 151 Second A.-nut, GalipOIII, 7-2842. 9 mon. f)ld 112 doberman & 1/2 rottwelter , very playful 304·576- 110 Ohio Fairs & Fntivals July Thru October , Steeping Quarter I Transportation Provldtd. No Alngt , Prt- 1930 U.S. CuHtncy, Slerllno. Etc . Aoqols~lo!>o Jewelry lor Michelle . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Under New Mtpnl. ' FREE ESTIMATES (740) 667o6t92 EttO EMf\IL: , . H&H 740·99l-70.22 for . flrther IRformttlon. . Giveaway Help Wanted FOOO COIICES81Q1j AbtokJie Top Dollar: All US. Sil· .,., And Gold Colnt, Proofntl, Dlamonclo. Anllque Jewelry, Gold 4 kiUens-- 2 young, 2 older. 740· 992·6805 or 740·992·4050, ask '' THE MAPLES Howard L Wrltesal OUMPTRUCK . SERVICE 985 4473 10' to 10'x30' c.u TOM STOBART to4•r tt High & Dry Self~ Storage 7:00AM-a PM Sl~lli' X I •• gui4elinea. Now·RentiJil · ,Hours 740-949•2217 ' 11 o 90 Wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy : 1973 Meigs WEIGHT LOSS . I Lost 90+ Pounds In Months! I'll Help Vou Reach Your Weight Lon Goalal ToO Free 1!88-781 ·9e24. . 5128191 1 rno pd. 40 ROIERI IISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NewHomea •Ga.._gas •Complete Remodeling. · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES (8) 23,30 .. fr .oo . Two t/2 Rott Weiler, 1/2 Black Lab, 12 Weeks Old, To Good Home,7~74. · 2H70 Buhan ROid '86 Ford Pic~up Tr~ck, bam shaped storage building, table .chairs, dresser, 1g• cok,red TV, VCR, boat motor,' mirrors; tr~nk, glassware, & much morel • ' 'Danny Carr IJ:zternal Medicine Clinic Quality clothing and household items. S1 bag sate every Th~rsday. Monday thr u Saturday. 3/11/99TFN ; AlCina, Ohio 45771 . meet HUD inc,;me Ja••• lee1ee II . PH1 (740)992•2772 . 740.992-3470 Clinical !Associate 9 West Stimlan. Athens 700.592·1 842 Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 ·JELF STORAGE of~ge & •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless Gutter •Replacement Windows il(oncrete •Room Addiffons eGoroges •Decks &Boot Docks Lime•tone, Gravel, Sand, FiU .Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) •'Bonnie Lieving New To '100 Til! II! Shoppe Reasonsbti Rates HILL'S MU.t· be 5o .......,...... ; J & · LInsulation & Siding We Deliver Lab Co-Ordinator 1·800·809·7721 30 Announcementa Hauling Umestone & Gravel UliUtiei '' (740) ,992·3131 . • ProrJi(ty ApptfiHCI For: $25,000.00 . Property Addrua: 134 a. 5th St., Middleport, OH WICKS TRI·S1: ;IIOIIU ~ POWEi :wASH , "fiCILIHQ IHC.' •"Paula Cqm1ingfiam 'Financial StcretQry Business Services ALL INTERESTED TEAMS Clinical Section :Head '. Land Clearing & Grading SepCk Syale"" & '' In Memory Witfi extensive post graduate training in some of tfie best :Medical Institutions in 9reat 'Britain and U.S. in all sub specialities of Internal :Medicine including Jfypertension, 'Diabetes, Cancer, Infections, 'Disease of tfie Jleart, J:.ungs, :Kidneys, 'Endocrine 9lands, 'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and Intensive Care. · •Sally 'Erwin 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. · TRUCKING •• ·, s""'"'"' ! Houae ·& Trailer Sites P1,1bllc Notlci 'Board Certified in Internal .:Medicine •'fellow !/tmerican College of 'Pfiysicians • Jv'CI 'Trained .:Medical Oncologist •Lisa Compsoh I n Bulldour & Baelcltoe r:=========T=========:-r-==;:::=======-r:=========J Public Notice Public Notice • Public Notice e 9uardian angels . ........ 'UCAYAnNG CO• . .-• Start Oallng Tonlghll Have run playing 1l>o Ohio DoUng Game, I· BOO-ROMANCE . .._.., 9681 . • MEIOS COUNTY ·SHERIFF:S DEPARTMENT 104 E. SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 45769 SHERIFF JAMES M. SOULSBY EQUICREDIT CORPORATiON OF AMERICA PLAINTIFF. vs HaleshOncol~gistParelI OMD, FACP Ell 9735. SAYRE HOWAlD ' Birchfield rcu~ion Sunday at th e RACINE - Annual Albert and ; Community Buildin g in Henderso n.· A basket dinner wi ll he Eliza Hill reunion Sunday at Star: HENDERSON. W.Va . se rved al n ~ um . Fami.ly and · Mill Park . Basket dinner at 12 :30' Desce ndant s of Sam and Melvina · rricntls arc mvitcd. p.m . .Farnily and friends 'invited." Public Notice ' START DATING TONIGHT ! Ht\111 Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· fnfarmalion . 1-100-ROMANCE , (740) 843.. 1252 JULIE SPAUN Personale Dttl In Yout Atta. Call For Mort 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio invited . Evangelist Harry Wingler of Coolville will preac h. LEGAL NOTICE Tha Budget of Letart Township will be ovallablo Public lnapecllon POMEROY - Gospel concert,' tor between Juno 23 & July 2, "Gather by the River" with the 1999, by appointment only Earthen Vessels Saturday, 7-9 at tho homo of tho p.m. at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. · Townahip Clark, Joyce 23238 Hill Rd., The concert is sponsored by the White, Raclna, OH 45771 . Pomeroy United Methodi st The Budgll Heerlng will .Church. In .the event of rain, the be held ~uly 5, 1999 at 6:00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers concert will be held at the p.m. lollowod by' regular at the townohlp Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Pomeroy United Methodist moellng building. Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 Church, Second Street. (6) 23 1TC p.m . Name drawing will be held. Public Notice RACINE - Teaford reunion REEDSVILLE -,. Riverview Saturday at Star Mill Parle. A bas. LEGAL NOTICE Garden Club meeting Thursday, ket lunch will begin at I p.m., Salisbury . 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at with a pool party at the London trueteoa will .holdTownehlp a public Belleville Dam Park in Pool in Syracuse from 6:30 to hearing on the Budget tor the Year 2000, 11 the Reedsville . 8:30p.m. Townehlp Hall at Rockaprlnga, Ohio, 6:30 POMEROY - Caring & Shar- SUNDAY , p.m., July 2, 1999. Public ing Support Group meeting RACINE Pomeroy-Racine lnvhed to llltond. · Thursday, 1-2:30 p.m. at . (he Lodge 1.64' F&AM will honor its Richard Bailey, Clerk Meigs Multipurpose Senior Citi- wives and widows Sunday, 2:30 (6)23, 30 2TC zens Center. Guest speaker will be p.m. at the lodge hall on state Public Notice Karen Johnson from Rocksprings Routt 124 at ·Racine 's eastern corRehabilitation Center. porinion line. Cake and ice cream PUBLIC NOTICE will be served. All Masonic widThe Motga .county . ows invited. FRIDAY Agricultural Society deatlea RACINE - Make-up day for to receive aealod blda .for Southern Local sports physicals REEDSVILLE Annual the garbage collection fo·r Friday, 2-4·p.m. for boys and girls !liram-Hayman Reunion Sunday the 1999 Melga County Fair. Tho Fair will be held Auguat grades 7-12 a.t Dr. Hu.nter 's office. at Forked Run State Park shelter 16·21, 1999 at Pomeroy, house no. two . A basket lunch will Ohio .. All aeatod bide ahall be ' received In the · PGMEROY - Peoples Bank, be served at 12:30. All welcome. ·aecretary'a office, 42455 Pomeroy, will hold a hot dog Wood a fload; Coolville, · lun ch Friday, Il-l p.m. with hot MIDDLEPORT- Restoration Ohio on or before 5:00 p.m. dogs , sauce, chips and drinks . and Renewal services at Faith .July 5, 1999. Tho Metga Any donations will be used to Chapel in . Middleport through County Agricultural Society help rai se money for the Relay for Wednesday. Services will be held raaervea the right to accept reject eny or all bide. Life. at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, or Debbie Watton, Secretary and Monday, Tuesday and · Molge County Agricultural SATURDAY Wednesday at 7 pAn. The publi' is Society, 42455 Wooda Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723 (6) 21' 23, 28, 30 !For tlie.cart 'Uiitli tow'./t., . a toudi of~s lurfoellnBs, a toudi ofprofossimuz!competma, To plo• e onod(ull992 - 21sb A,":~' Southern Ohio Disposal -'-------'------,----Community Calendar:-.:---,-----'------. SNOWVILLE Snowvi'Ue United Methodi st Church homecom in g Saturday, II a.m. There wi ll be a picnic luncheon . 005 • • ball teams, National Honor Society, and Choir. She is also a mem ber of the Trinity Congregational Church of Pomeroy. Her 4-H experiences have included being an eight-year member of the Pioneer 4-H Club, summer camp counselor at Canter's Cave 4-H camp, president of the Meigs County Junior Fairboard, 1998 4-H delegate to Washington, D.C., .delegate to Ohio 4-H Youth Expo, 1998 Meigs County Junior .Fair Queen, district award winner for health and safety, and has competed and won "Outstanding of the Day " awards at the Ohio State Fair sev-. eral times. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio EEOIAAE~ 2:29-8542. ~ . IE FREE FROit BIIOKINOI 111' Just 7 Days! First Time AvaUabtt· .. In USA. B'e Smoke Free Wltti · i::. b~r:~a~~~~~:~~'.:ra:: : 511-4999. -------. EARN $90,000 YEARLY Ropolt·' • lng, NOT Ropleclng, Long CroCiis, In Wlndlhle lds . Free Vlt:lto 1M1 : ~ 800 ·826·85:23 US /Canada .• • '" www.glassmechar1ht.com "' .; '" �. . ~ WednMday, June 23, 1999 Wednesday, June 23, 168 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 I , ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER Business Opportunity INOTlCEJ OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO Good seleclion of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrOOms Starttng at $3995 Quick dell•ery Call 740· 385-9621 recommends that you do bu&l· ness with people ycfu know, and NOT 10 11nd money through the malt unlll you h.a~• invasllgated lhoolloring A Local Cigar Route Best Locallona, No Seiling Possible $100 000 + Par Year Only Work 2 ·6 Hta A Wk Great Product, $0 Down 0 A C Coil 1·800 ·552· 2719, 24 Houfs Own A Mobile -Based Franchise That Fhces The Nicks /Scratches On Cars Without Painting The WhO le Car Low Investment FREE INFO PACKETt 1-800 696 2376 X310 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Locations S<4K -$10K +IMo tncom& · All CASH! 100% Finance Available 1~3&0 ·2615. 24 Hrs Banks And Financial Institutions Earn 60% Of Their Profits Tradtng Foreign Currency For Vour Free Roporl Call 1-800·392· 0843 S5 000 Minimum Required EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do TM Rest No Direct Selling Free Information Package 1-800- 310·6745 Ext 27, 24 Hrs For sale- thriv ing young florist and gift shop, centrally located Pari<lng excellent Many ftne gtfts Located In newty restored historical building Pnced to sell, 140· 843-5281 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 1·600· 731·1233 EXT 2503 Need A Loan! Try Oebl ConsolldatJon $5.000 · $200,000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1·600·770·0092, Ext 215 For sale· newly restored , two story, historical brick bulldtng Located two blocks from the Ohio River Perfect to start your own business with ~eautilul living quarters upstairs. Priced at $114,000 7<10·643-5261 Uh. Oh Bener Get 01 Course It's MAACO The Name Synony mous Wllh Auto Palntmg And Bodyworks MAACO Is Now AwardIng Franchise In Seie&t Areas Across The U S II You 'Want To Be A Part 01 The 11 Auto Pamt· tng Franchise In America CALL TODAY 1·800-296·2226 Fran· chise Development $65,000 Min Cash Required www maaco com 220 Money to Loan $$$ OVERCUE BILLSIII Consol>· date Oebfsl Same Da~ Appro11al NO APPLICATION FEESII 1·800863-9006 Ext 936 "Member Better Business Bureau" www helppay-bills com •••cradll Card Problems--· Debt C'Onsolldatlon Stop Collecllon Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avotd Baok· 1\.lllcy 1·600 270·9894 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families, Unloading Mil· lions To Help, Mlnlmtze Their T8118S Wrlle Immediately WIND FALLS 847 A SECOND AVE. SUITE t350 , NEW YORK , NEW VORK 10017 Bad Credit? Start Gelling Ap proved For Credit And loans Tomorrow! MC Nisa In 7 Days 1- 800·546·8566 \ BANKRUP-TCY $79+ Slops Gar· nlshmentsl blvorce $99+ Also Foreclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 888- 395 8030 www lreshstartu- oocom CONSOLIDATE CEBT Reducod Month~ Payments 20 50% Savo Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 800-758-3844 CREDIT New 1999 14x70 lhree bedroom, InCludes 6 months FREE lOt rant Includes washer & dryer, lkln~ng , deluxe steps and setup Onl~ $200 74 per month with $1150 sex familial status or national down Coll-aoo-837·3238 ong1n, Of any mtentl0f1 to AERO.COLOURS $~.000 All real es1ace actvertiSing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act. or 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise •any preference llmHatiQn or d•scrlmlnatl0f1 based on race, color, religion, PROBLEMS? VISA CARD -Guaranteed Approval • No Credit Check • O%APR Ae· qulrements 18+ US Citizen, Have Checking Account. Phone Approval 1·800·737-0073 Issued By MerriCI< Bani<. SLC. UT FREE CA&H NOW From Wealthy Fam"IE!s Unloading Millions To Help Mlnlm1ze Jhelr Taxes Write tmmec:tlatety Fortune 1626 North'Wtloox A11enue Suite 249 Hc>lywood. CA 90028 FREE MONEY! It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50,000 For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Medical Bills, Education & Business Call Toll- Free HI00·72H047, (24 Hrs) WANT A VISA CARD?? $12,000 Plus, Unsecured Bad /No Credit OKI No Deposit Required Everyone Welcome! Call 1-800·285- make any SUCh preference hm•tabon or d!ScnmtnaiiOn • Th•s newspaper wtll not knowmgJy accept adverttsements for real estate whiCh Ism v~alation or the law Our readers are hereby 1nfOI'TTlft(j that 81! dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis New Bank Rapo'a Onty 3 Left, 1· 800-38~2 Now 38R $481 down, $111 llonlh. Only Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV, (304)7$-58115 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance cal 304-722-7146 Smgte Parents Program $498 Down, Limited Offer Call for details (304)155-7191 Take At 35 Not'lh From Gallipolis For The Best Housing Deals In Southern Ohio TECUMSEH On At Homes for Sale 4 Bedrooms 31 12 BathS, formal LAlOR, Finished Basement Cus tom Kllchen/ Cherry Cabmets! Sunroom overlooking small Pond! $189 900 (740)·441·5116 or more lmlo , Leave Message Appr only! 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Homl!!l 2 Baths 281130 Attached Garage. 69 1/2 Acres , Will Sell AU Or House And Lot Metgs County $150,000 For InformatiOn Call 7<10·992 3537 Beautiful brick 3 br hqme, on to11ely acreage must see to appreciate 304-273·9485 Buy Homes From Sl 0 000 1 -5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For Listings Call 800· 319-3323 Ext 1709 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dlaport, house & 3 lot&, must see 10 appreciale will sell h0use ,w11h· out lots lor $89 000. 740· 992· 2704, 740-992-5696 By Owner 111 From Elm New Haven Byrs old 3/4BR, 3 Full Bath Heatpump, 75% finished lull-basemeMI 2Car Garage, Cov· ered POrch (304)882·3240 Completely remodeled house, 4 bet1rqom, family room, living room 1 kllchen, utility room & bath basement wllh bath, new carpet throughout, central air, beautiful view of ri11er. call 740 992-9012 appolntmenl only HOMES FROM '$5,000. Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or low Down Payment Credit Trou bte 0 K For Current Listing Call 1·800-311·5046 Ext 3372 HOMES FROM $5,000. Foreclosed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trouble 0 K For Current Listmg Call 23, Chillicothe. Just Norlh Of Tho (3041675·4808 or 675-3591 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, Vtllage Middleport, secluded and private. appoint· ment call 740-992 5696 l 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t4Ft X 70Ft Nashua, 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths CIA, Gas Furnace~ Factory Fireplace $8 ,000 00. After 5 OOPM 740 379-2366 1972 Homelte t 21156 1 Bedroom 1 Bath, Kttchen, Appliances. Great For Camping, Hunting Work Or Storage, $2.500, French C1ty Homes Point Pleasant WV 304·675· 1400 1980 m h , electric, two bedrooms underpinning stove. refrigerator new air condllloner $9500, 740949-2452 leawe message 1983 Schult 14x64 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Kitchen Appliances 2x6 Foors, Central Air, Great Condition, $10,500 French City Homes Point Pleasant WV 304·675· 1400 ani, WV 304·675-1400 1988 Redmond Danville 14K10 Also, Has Expando. Very Nice, Must Selll Asking $14 ooo 740· 388-8335 ' 1991 t4ftx721t Shingle Rool, VInyl Siding, Excellent Condition $16,500 00 (7<10)440-6113 1992, 14x70. 3 bedroom, Redman mobile home, heat pump & sklrl- lng Included, 740-742·2795 1895 141176 Only, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Food Disposal, Dlshwash· er, Vaulted Ceiling Llvlngroom, Window Coverings, AU Electric, CA, New Floor Coverings. 350 Lola 8r Acreage 55 Acres Frontage, Garfield Avenue City Utilities , $49,000, Send Response CLA825, cf · oGalllpohs Dally Tribune, 825 Third A".lenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 16ACRES READY FOR HORSES In The Country, West Gallla County, Lois 01 Meadow With New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Antmals l,ots Of Road Fran· tage More Land A11allable Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tra.ct, Take Both -15 Acres For $27 500 Double Wldes Are Per miltl!!ld 5% Down Land Contract With Appro".led Credit Free Maps 1·800-213-6365 1-888·582·~ REAL ESTATE 31 o 410 FrenChlown Apartments, Now Accepting Application& For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And HandIcapped, Equal Housing Opper· 2 Bedroom House in Eureka, $275 00 plus Oeposll Plus Refer· encesl Call {740)·384·2560 2·3 Bedrooms, $300 month De· posit & Aelerances, No Pets! Lin· coin Ave Homestead Realty (304)-675·5540 Furnished upstairs two bedroom apartment , large living room & kitchen. nice and clean, 740-992· 3418 Furnished, Upstairs, Second Avenue. No Pets, Utilities Paid, port From $249·$373 Call 740· 448.Q008 One bedroom furnlahed apart- Over Payments, applications lor t BR. HUC sub· sldlzed apt for elderly and handlcajlped EOH ~75-6875 460 Space for Rent 90X125 MoblleHoma Lot Mason, WV $90 00 per month, Includes 992·2167 2 Bedroom Trailer, Gallipolis, Central Heat & Air, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up Deposit, References ' 2 Bedrooms. $325/Mo + Ulllitlea, No Pets. Central Air 740·446- 4313 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA, Stove, Refrigerator Water, Trash Fur· nlshed, Very Nlcel S3SO/Mo , Deposll, 74Q-386·9686 2 Bedrooms, Air Conditioning, Automatic Washer, Water ln- cludad, $325/Mo • Plus Ceposll 74().441·1238 740-441-oooo. 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, Newly R o - . 7<10·3&7-Gell . 2 BR. Furnlohod, Fenced Yard w/ In Gallipolis Ferry, SJOO.deposll & S300 monlh rant, 2 references (304)675-4044 Two bedroom mobile home In Racine, $325 month. we pay water sewer and trash 74b-992- . Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Regrigerator Included, 740·446- 1 BR A/C, Near Holzer, 1st Month Free WUh 1 Vr L1111, I Hc1moo, Nitro, WV. (304)7&5· Bed, Phone 1740-448·3596 Baby bed, Playpen, Swing, Car Seat. Strolltr, Orasstng Table . Candle CrNIIons, 838 Brick Slreol. Ruland. OH 45775. Condles 01 All Styles And Typos. Will Do Refills Over 70 Varieties Of Scents, Hours Monday -Sat· urday, 10· 9, Sunday 1-5, Atso, GelS! Cobra 25 Clossls CB Radio, 150 Wan Linear. K-40 Ant. wfMagnet· 1c Baoo $200 (304)675- t 2<10. COOL DOWN Central Air CondiUoning Added To Your Furnace. Complete Duct SySII'fiiS & Furnaces. Heat Pumps Cerllllad tnatallar If You Don't Call Us We Both lose! 740446-6306, I·BOo-291.()096 Discount Mobile Home Ports & Supply ' Huge tnvenlory Vinyl Skirting Kill $299 95, 5 Gol· lon Aluminum Flbered Root Paint $25.21 , 5 Gal White Rool Paint $57 89. Anchors $5. Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm Miller & Coleman Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·448·9416 Gallipolis. Ohio GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· 8ERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wo'H Take Ill America'& Moat Suc- Mower And Sulky S550 740·245· 9589 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plono Dr 741l-446-4!525 JET AERATION M01URS Repowed. Now 6 Aobull In Stock. Coil Ron Evons, 1·800-537·9528 Matching couch & choir. $25, big bed, no manress, $25, 740-742- 2757 Mobile home site available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy call Oulel Location. No Pate. $279/ Mo , PlusUW!IIt, 740-4411-2967. 2 bed'room apartmtnl In Mlddlt· port, we pay water, nwer & lrllh, you pay gao & oloclrlc. $200 per month, $100 dopoalt. 740·992· 7806 2bdtm. apta , total tltctrlc. appliances furnished, laundry room faCilities, ctosa 10 at:hool In tQWn Applications available at· Vlllege Groen Apll 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH. toma11c, electric wlndowt, electric Shots! Wormed! $125 00 (740)· 258-e\62 seats, excellent condition, runs good, tilt wheel, cruise control, 4 Wanted lo buy· canary or cana- good !Ires, $1050. ries. 74Q-742·2545 What's So Different About The HAPPY JACK 3X PLEA COLIT LAR? WOBKSI Against flul, IIJ:I<i. A MlW Wl!bou! Systemic Poisoning. JD NORTH PRODUCE 740·446·1933 (www hoppyjllddnc com) 570 Musical Instruments Baldwin Snare Drum Wllh Stand & Case, Stick• & Pad Included, Excollent Condition. $350 740 448-9555 Lonoy Amp, PL 50 roberb, $100, M6JAU10 740-388-9693or7<10 742-4510 P A Equipment For Sale, Like Now Peavoy XR 1200 0 POwered Sloreo Mixer Wlih 128 Dlgltol El· rects On Board!! 4 Band Eq And 4 Awe Sends Per Ch 300 Walls Por Chonnel 0 4 OHMS $750, Peavey MD • 8 Stereo 8 Channel Mixer With Reverb Stereo A-8 And Sum Monitor Outs, $200, OSC -MX 700A Pwer Amp, 350 Walta Por Ch 0 2 OHMS $275, (1) Poovey 15·10·H 3 Way Spookor $150, (2) Fonder 2·15·H Dual 15• With Horn Main Speak ers Seoo Pr. (2) Poovey FH·I Folded Horn Low End Cabinets No Speakers, $200 Pr Contact Mlck Al740-446-6616 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK pets Drive-a-little Save a Loti (740)·388·0173 or (740)·446· 7444 MERCHAND ISE 510 I~C . F Freezer, New OU11!Ing. Ma· chine 4 Collector Barbie Dolle, RCA VIdeo Camera. Heavy Outy Kltcnen Mixer, Nlkkon 6006· 35mm Camera wlaccesaorlea , BTC Computer w/t7• Monitor & Epson Prlnler (7<10)339-1802 Air Conditioners, Used Different Slzea, Guaranteed! 740-886· 0047 Appliances· Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Aariges, Relri· gratora, 90 Daw Guarantee! 1990 Lumina Priced Salow loan Value. $900 In Parts, 93,000 Miles $1 750, OBO 740-.(46- 1127 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 8 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 $peed Transmission, AM/FM Stereo Tape, Air Bag, Air Conditioning, Anlllock Brakes. Power Door Locks, Windows, Drlvera Seat, Cruise Control, Tltt Steering. Ga· rage Kopt With 60,000 Mllu. Asking $4,295, Coli 740·446· 4223. 1991 Chevy Lumina Euro&port, 31 v-e. loaded, $3100 080, 740985-3510 1993 Geo Tracker 5 Speed, Ex· cellent CondHIOO, 74Q-245·9154 1993 Pontiac Grand AM, Teat, H1gh Mlleoge, $3 500, 080, 740•388-8408 1994 Cavalier, 2 Door, Auto, AC, $3 495, 1994 Corsica V&, Auto, AIC, Loododl $3,695, Cook Mo· Ioili, 74Q.446-0103 French City Meytag, 740·446· 7795 Vlno Stroot, Coli 740·448·7398, 1·888-81fi.0128 Two 9x7 Steel Garage Doors. Used Furniture /Appliances Off Bulavllle Pike On Keeler Roed , 740·448-4039. 740·446·1004 Call Any Time, Johnson's Used Furniture Whirlpool Wosher Hea•y Duty $95; G.E. Washer $95 30' Eloc· trlc Range $95, Dryer $75, FF Refrigerator $150, Refrigerator Like Now $350, 1 Velar Worronty, Washer & Dr.yer Like New $150 Each. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 740·446· 7398 Antiques Court, Golllpolls Coli 740·446· 9832, 740-446-4267. Antique, Bottle, Advertising Sale And Auction 6126th, 9--4 , Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealer~ Noodod, 740-992·5086 Buy or sen Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a.m. lo 8 00 p.m • Sunday 1.00 to 6:00 p.m 740·992·2526, Run Moore owner. 540 Ml-llaneous plus Lamps, 740-....,..274 Llko New. Non·lnsullaled 1 Sec· tlon Glasa Tor Springs, $100 Eoch, Or Both $175, 740·446· 4514 Used Dell Computer For Sale, Windows 3 t , 5 Ytara Old, Includes Harddrive, Keyboard I Monitor, $200 For More Informs don. Col 304-n3-5841 Wolerllno Special 314 200 $21.15 Per 100, 1' 200 $37 00 Per 100: All Bross Com· prosa~ Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockoon, Qtjo, 1-1100·537·9528 Weight Lilting Equlpmenl For Sale $2600. (304)675-7758, A!Wr !5PM 550 Building Suppllea Block, brick, sewer plpta, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Alo Grande. OH Call 740·245 5121. 560 Pats for sale A Great Friend Toy Poodles AKC, Vet Chocked, $300, See Plrentl. 740·3-. AKC Fomalt Lab Pupa, 1 Bllcfc. 2 V.llow. 9 Old. S300. ShOll Starledl Excolllm Huntlog BlOOd· llno, 7<10 ue 0080 w- Merchandise 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Sludtn11 From Gorma· ny, Japon, England, FntOCI, Auo· ala. Brazil. Sludtnll Arrl'll In Au- AKC lab Pupllfoo. Por1oc1 Time Of YHr To ll'lln And Enjoyl 740· 3B7-oe59 gust To Attend Local High SchOOl& For Further Information, AKC reg .mlnlture Dachahund I·BOo-785-4983 304-G75-4001 I I ' 1998 Merada Sport· t 3L Mer-: cruiser. 1/0, In The Wettr 5; Times, Like New, Many Exlrasla 7~24~391. : Gambler Intimidator 20 ft ball~ boat, dual contolea 200 hp.' evinrude motor, fully equip.: boUQht new In 88, uaed approx~ tmately 1Ohra. prlctd well under • book 304-773-5996 l ' J.S Marino Is loaded Up On< Used Trade Ins. Ready For Sale: 1979 26 n l'Nin Engine TIIIJnder·{ bird With Troller $12,$00, 1984 • 19 Ft. Concord Wllh 91 200 HP 1 Mariner With Trailer $S,500; 1981 ~ 17 Fl Stralos Fish 6 Ski With • 115 Suzuki & Tlalllr $4,000; 111114 ' 24 Months 3 75% 38 Months. Co«s.Loodod. 74CH882-7512. 760 lrrl{lallon Reel Machlno, Includes Reel, e• Intake Aluminum Pipe A~d Coup~rs. PTO Pump lnclud· od $14.000, Please Col 304-9254753 Locust base post $2 25 each or 500 or more $2 00 each 304-882· 32451 304-882-20n 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am, Fully loaded! .Price Reduced to $22,500 00 Great Graduallon Glftll (740)-446-4548. StOfllgo 8Uikllll Spoco. 30'x40'x8', Painted Slael Siding, Galvalume Steel Roofing, 15,x8' door, 3' wolk door, 16.688 Eroctodllron Horse Builders 1· (800)·352·1045 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders, 7 .!I% JOC Financing, Carmichael's 81 Chevy Truck 112 ion, 80 Ford 1/2 tone Plck·Up. 85·Pontlac Auto (740)·448·3243. s.aopm. altar 88-Ford Aeqrstar Van · $2000 00 Automatic Good Shape! 93- Gao Metro. 90 miles. Factory Warrant! 11700 00 Firm! 94·Geo Metro· t 20,000 miles, Good Work ooo Old Motorc~cles Motorscooters, Motorscooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact D Mitchell, 5588 80th PI No Plnollos Pork. FL 33781, 72H6H4Q8 Livestock -4 Arabian Mares One 10 Year Old Mare 112 Quarter. 112 Mor· gan, lnstallmanl Plan For Horses To Good Home, 25,... Down, Af- fordable Rolos, 740-368 8358 45 Acraa Good Pasture, Good For 35 Head, 5 Miles From Holzer Hospital, AI. 180, 740·388·994e pounds, Aepos & Tax Seizures For llsllngs CALL NOWI 1·800· 319·33231<2\!ie. Factory Wheels, Alloy, Rally, Steel Buy Sell Acker Wheel 1• 800·994·3357 Worlds Moll Complete Inventory. www.ackerwheelcom Seized Cars From $500 Sport, Luxury, & Economy Cars, Trucks, 41t4's Utllily & More For Current Llsllngs Coli 1-800·311-5048 Ext. 1163 720 Trucke for Sale 1982 Ford F·350 $2.300 060, Has New Reese Hitch, Very Laying Hens, 3 momh Old Arau· cona PufletA 740-256-1815 Tough I 740·245·5947. 740· 703· 7778 AOHA yearling s1ud coli, sorrel. while blaze. legS. good bloodlines, 1987 Ford F-250, 4x4, 6 9 dltsel (lood Sheptl $5,000 OBO (740)· 368·6743 Alter 5:00pm $1100 740·593·2288 days or 740·992- 7300 evenings/wee· kancls. Chlctlent, 3 Months Old 13 00 A Piece Ducks 3 Month• Old, $6 APioct, 74Q-258-1233 Outstanding Angus Anct Chiaogus Bulls, Reasonably Prlctd, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 1987 Toyota SR·5 extended cab 4•4 pick up wl ullllty bed esklng $3,800 080 alter 6 30 pm.304· 675-1414 1990 Chevy Silverado. 1989 Ford 350 t Ton Flatbed, Vtry Good Shope, 74().446-8189. 7<10·286-5395 1992 Dodge Dakola, 4 Wheel Drl11e, 4 New Tires, Good Condi- Reglltered Angus, eight cow & calf pairs, eight. 1 & 2 year old htller1, e11celltnt bloodlines, r•O· tion, $8 ,000 . OBO (304)675· 7133 742·3033 Registered miniature horse&, good blood lines, !5 mares, 3 stal· nons, 2 mares are bred back. 74().742·2050. 640 Hay lc Grain Round Bales of hay for sale, 386.0148 $20 00 out ol the flold. (304)782· 2540 730 Vans 8r 4-WD• Square Bales of Hay For Salt. 1979 Ft50 4114 E11tended Cab, TRANSPOfHATION Above Averr~oe Condlllonl (740)· 351·M engine, asking $1100, 74Q-948-3221. 1985 Chevy Van 350 Automatic, 740-258·1631 710 Autos for sale '94 while Grand Prl• SE Coupe, 167o0. 740-992·2939 CARS $100, $500 I UP. POLICE IMPOUNDS. Honda'l Toyoto'o. Chevy&, JHpl, And Sport Ullll· 111~ BOo-772-7470, EXT 7632 a 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, loadod, 4DR , Excellent Condlllon. High Mllao $9,400 Coil before 9PM. (304)675-7946. \l.Jf\~1:, ~ ~ts OIN·DI~? BIG NATE WELL, THAT'!> NOT A REAL DOG., 'li:>U SEE . THAT'S A POOCLE 1999 Cargo Mala 24 Ft Encloaocl , Car Trailer, Loaded, White With , Hllch, $5,400, 74Q-446-3005, AI· • tar 6 P.M ' ·: POODLES DON'r COUNT. ., Budget Priced Tranamltslont and Engines, AU T)'Ptl. Acc111: To Over 10.000 Transmlaslone •.; Jolm~ eve 74o-24S.58n --------. Fiberglass cover fila chevy fuJ~ size shon bod trur:1c $350.00 304-'; ..,.n..:3-..:53.:.1..,.4..,.1e..:ave;.:...mos..:.:.s..:ago::;,;__ _ _ ·' New gu lanka & body parts. 0 L • R Auto, Ripley, wv. (304)37~·, 3tl33 or I·BOo-273-9329. , ..·. Campers lc MotorHomea 790 27 Aluminum - command (2 wc:le.) 51 tau a bruth 54 Taunta 55Expnll.cl 56 Wl!lrtpoola 57 Concert cry (building 111818rta1) 29 Unclaimed mall DOWN dept. 31 CorMdiM 1 Devil O.LUIM 2 a-netrlcal 32 Romanlhrw nne 3 Lucky cl!arm 4 Fraaler'o network (abbr.) 5 Hint Weat North Easl P88s Pass 24 36 Pass Pass P... •' PLAVER WJ.IO IS WEAKEST DEFEN~IVELY PLAVS R16J.IT FIEL.D.. 1978 321t MotorHo.me 37,000' original miles O.nan Generator.• Double Aool AC (Ice cold), Ml-: c;:rowave, full kitchen, color TV,• Bathroom,Shower, 5 beda Very! 28 Give medicine to 30 Sllc"34 Paid, aa • bill 35 Group of nine Santa'• 38 38:, 3ti..Ma40Angry 42-ot '"c. Mit:"' 8Ae 53 WMt clrlnt<an My CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos r.nou. c.ietHtty ~ ~·.,.. ... CfMMd from qo<tatlllill by J*lPie put and ~ E«tt In !he cipMf stantt. for anolhlr Todly'l dtA N fHIUM W 'FBRPJWG HCT PLHIFLR CHPIJCR JCIL PFLG FHSL h Pbono.; • .. ' ~~--~~--------.• 110 Home •• and '::~::~' S©ll~lA--lGt.~s· lAIII POUAN __..:..,_________ WOIO ltll!otl CLAY I. ~y O lour Rearrongo lolllln of ICRimblod words 1fte below to falm f011r llmple wordo I I~ i i LIL Tl 2 llloi~atJI. r I I --r.iY-'AT--"'-R ri'N'-OT-i, .....'"::,, 5 16 One woman to another " I have no trouble finding a barr------~--.-.., ga1n but lots of trouble findmg A CRY T a use - -- It -- --- - • 1• • • • I ,, F I 1 8 I e I' I--'·'-...&. . ...,....1.--..J Comple•· •h• chuckl. quorod by flllcng •n lho mowng -d• you dr.eloo from lloo No. 3 below UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER Evolve- Nudge - L1mbo- Jaunty- MOVING "'" ..,.,. wrlh lito drmi(rds 'It's never so much where we stand," granny lectured, "but 1n what d1rect1on we are MOVING • JUNE 23.l ·• ' Unconditional llfeUma guarantH.;. • Local raferancea furnlahed Ea- ; ~ l • Appliance PerW And SOrviCI ...,. Ei-.. ~ perlenct All Work GuiJanttttll)l French Clly Maytag, 740·441"' 7795 ••1 CIC General Home Main· tenenco· Paln!lng. vinyl okllftO, • ASTRO·ORAPR # mobl~ home onc1 more. For froo esllmale call Cbtt, 740-882· 6323 LiVIngston'• Baaement Water Prooflng, all banmtnt repalra ' Bulld ntw ctr rapelr oltl, no )ob1 too email or large. Major credn cordo IWV0295f2 Call' (304)458-1049. BP 15218012. ; I "PIPE' DAYLIGHT INOOOIIII Brighton Any Botting Na!unlly';' Kl1chonl, Hallwaya, la1hroom•F Lllio A Bright Colflng FIRhrrw, lui• Wllhout Electrlcllyl The Original • 8UNPIPI. • Binet 19&1. Fret Bcccbtn. UIOO IU 4"118112l!. • .. 1 or " " " ' - w1r1na1 Rt~ldomlal -ctnstd - lltctrlclan. or ropalca.-RldtnDur Ill " Electrical, WY0003011, 304·175- • 17811 1 HVVH PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "Summer Is a promissory no1e Sl!lned rn June due to be repaid next January."- Hal Borland --~--~~~~----~1 BASEIIINT , Ao-- HE E LVHC IWEDNESDAY SERVICES ""'lr LIIFHYRPLT You'R build o bf ne11 <rt wiiM ~ carpentry, doors, windows, bllhl, NBRLEG SCilW LETS ANSWERS Bear Run Rood, $15,000, Call 740·441·1203. 740·«1-;; Nome 8roncll <Mr 25 ~an YLFHSL ZLC P F H P A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES vate Lot 50'x100' Central Air~ Heat, Water, E'*«:1r6c, Sewer, On • labllilhrld 1975 CaN 24 Hr1 (740) 446·0870, 1·800·217-0578 R<IU· er& Waterproofing. : YR HEPLWCHPBSLR.' J PF L W L-..1.--...L. OOM6E5T PLA'f'ER ALWA'f'5 PL~S f1.16t.IT FIELv -- lcnow 110 Yin 52~-of 0 WATERPROOFING tJp ancla&out Going by horae 2t Fluent Opening lead: • K _s7....soo:-:':-(304-.:.16_7_s._6110;.:...1_ _ _ _ ; 8'x38' Furnished Compar On Pr~' Improvements Tlllllhlllfl'l em- Paaa good condi11on, dependable, , 4348. 7 HMrtl! "Norma-" • g 10 11 22 Famelea 24Sklnproblem P88s ~e SAV5 THE TRADITIONAU.V, T~E • Ll!8rely compoaltlon 12 Arorni 18 Fllmd~ PEANUTS '., 1994 Explorer, 6 Cylinder, .t Doors 4x4/ Ak', Brand New Tow Packago Runo GrooU $15,500 080, 74().245-51 00. ONION~! L'"' f.l<:ltY,t ! Acceaaorlel 441-1401 65 Ford Plck·Up F·150. Shorl Bod. 300, 6 cyl 4sp 96,000 mitt, (304)675·!!072 Auto Parts 1993 S·IO Plck·Up Tahoe pock· dono, IToo 1111mateo. llltllmo age, PS, PB, Air, 2 6V8, 5Speed. • guaranlee. 12yrs on job e~parl· Toolbo•. 60K Miles. $5500 onoo. (304)885-3887 (304)675-1240 M&R General Contraotlng •~ 1897 Dodge Diesel 1 Ton, 4x4 Eleclrlc, .Corpon1rv. Porehll, Ram 3500. Aoklng $25,000. CoM Trailer Soi·Upo, And Air Condf.l Uonlng, Also, Molntonance, 74Q., alter 4 OOpm (740)-441 0996 Lorge Round Bales $20 A Bale. 74().245-9047. "uvc:tt ~D '(00-~oo, (:,(,W'<~! HP Evlnrude WHh Trailer $3,500; ~ 1995 Z-28 Camarro, T-Tops, 1996 Chevy Ce•allor, Z·24 Aula, A C . P W • P D Loci<, SunRoof, C.D P~r (304)773-5117 TH£ BORN LOSER Wellcraft 18 Ft With 4 Cylinder ·! 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 Ooero Round Balers. Mower Con· 630 Lane green and brown plaid queen-slze sleeper. witt'! Bassett coffee table and 2·End Tables, :~~~! :r~;.:~r;;~.~~·~.~~~r1· 1er 5 pm. 304-4511-2047. ditloners, 0% 12 Months. 2.75% NH851, Round Be .. rs. New John maceullcals NOW For Informa- Washers, dryers, relrlgeralora , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 GOOD USED APPLIANCES hOnda ,bOat has bathroom, ll'lltab 1976 Sllngroy 18 Ft 4 Cylinder ' With Trallor $2,500, 740·251 ~' 8180 Crodll Approval, JC1219. JD720. NH474 NH469, NH488 Hayblno, J0335, NH630 NH650, MF1560, 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors, Automat· .-..... 48 Army 9 Well , there are some plays at the bndge table thai remmd one of lemmmgs, and all 100,000 who make them are wrong I You are m four spades. The defenders begm wuh three rounds of dtamonds. After ruffing, how would you contmue? South's two-spade reb1d prom1ses at least a St<-card suit. W1th only five spades , Somh ought to be able to show another su1t, ratse partner, or reb1d tn no-trump (Never rebid in a ftve-card sutt unless you have nothmg else sens1ble to qo) So, North's ratse on a doubleton ts recommended. South can afford one spade loser• but nol two There ts a natural incltnauon to lead the queen (or JaCk) for a hnesse No problem tf 1he five 'mrssmg cards are dtvtdtng 3-2, bu1 what happens when lhere IS a 4- 1 hrcak wtth a stnglc10n kmg? Then, lakmg the fmesse condemns declar· er to 1wo 1rump losers, whether Wesl covers or East scoops up the trtck wnh lhe sttfi monarch The nght play rs low to dummy·s ace When the kmg appears , declarer clmms, concedmg one spade lnck But tt the kmg doesn ' t drop, Soulh conunues wrth dummy 's remarmng spade and hopes for a ' -2 spltt The key gutdelrne rs to lead an honor for a finesse only tf you are happy -- and wtll al worst break even •• for Ihe next opponentlo cover wtth the htghcr mtssmg honor Here, when West covers the spade queen wnh hts smgleton kmg. 11 coSIS South a lnc k . makmg the play mcorrecl 1996 24 n.Pontuno boa\ w/90 ~.: 1994 Geo Prlzm Auto, PS,PB, Sunroof. 70,000 miles. (304)675· 2039. $5995 080 June Used Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Condlllonlng, Loaded $3 695, Actor 41 Grlddora • org. 47 Crow'o can 't be wrong. " : lc, Air ConciKionlng. $3,495. Cook Motors. 74Q-44&-0103 Farm Equipment 43...,. sn- u By Phillip Alder Back m 1975, thts graffito was spoued tn Balltol College, O<ford : " One hundred lhousand lemmmgs FRANK & EARNEST 1995 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jot Ski; Ttalter Included. Very Low Hour~ ~ Excettenl Condhlon. $4,500, OBO. Wllh Trailer $6,800, 080, t988 , 18 Ft Bolo With 4 Cylinder & • Trailer $3.500; 1977 21 Ft. : Checkmate. 4 Cylinder 6 Trailer • $3,000: 1990 18 Playtime Wllh 88 610 1994 Corsica V·6, Automatic, Air 21 f'lll!l wltl! periiCIII 41W-' aMn. The no-win play that appeals call740-446-17.t1 620 Wanted to Buy Solo Chair Rocllnor, nlcel S225 oo (7<10)-4411-2185 , NGW••LET'S TRY SWEEPIN' OUR BOOKS BACK IN II 7<10·949-2636 or 740-949-2045 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS. FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TR~PHEN. GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC ONLY $2495 • 1 Monlh Buy 2 Months Gel 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON TV CELLASENE, H·VIA· GRA Available Call Unllld Ph8r Sausaga. Ham, POrk ChOps, Hole Hogs For Your Freezer, 740·2459047. 740-386·6466 nice $2,800 call 304-675-3624 THANKY FER SWEEPIN' OUT, JUGHAID 1990 Cougar, high miles~ runs great, looks good, V-6, $2100, CARS FROM $500111 Pollee lm · tion I ·800·733·3286 COD'S I PRE·PAY /CREDIT CARDS ' 1997 Yamaha Banshee 350 4 1 whetllr wfrwarse etec. atart, real~ condlllon $2,500 (304)675·71?2. After6PM Cor $1,000 00 (740)-441·0583 2123 Household ' 14 01 medlc:IM 111nfwtt 11U... 17 Nothing 11 ClrMIIHpecl 20 on.n.. Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South AM!FM Cauetta wlequallzer. S~nroof, 204,000 mll&.a, good Farm & Lawn. Inc. 1·800·594· 1111, Gollipc>~. OH We Oell'llrl Promotion Call now 1·888·265· 862·3236 ~Chqod •AK 1989 Mazda 626 LX, 4Dr, 4 cyl , 2 2L. Automatic, AC. PW. POL. excellent condition, 740 992· 3342 • J : tock In deferential. Ukt new,. used only 10 hra $2,900. 304: t A 7 6 2 • IO 54 6QJ75t2 'f K J 3 1997 Honda CR 80, 11800. 19i4 Kawooakl lloyuu 300 4x4, $3200, : FZR 50CC spo!l bike, $1000, I ~ , pu1 behind flnlst\ mower, 44" cut, ' ,:::~ ,,..__ male ., 7 4 ~to Ptwla • PuD:te 34W-. 37811.-- 25 UnHCorl..t South ' 1989 Dodge Dynasty. 3.0 V·8 ou· ~ock Mollohan Corpot, Room Size Car· Sporlster, $7000, call 740·9e2· ' 4572 evenings or 740·H2·3812 ; 4 3SSIIdll( -.) 1 Eunpun lworda • 10 8 8 3 • K 910652 t K Q 10 3 • Q9 8 2 1200~ 1'50: cau 7.eo-&43-M50 ~ ACROSS 23 "C«tatnlyl" 24 Held In • J 763 East West $650 OBO And 1&e6- 2!10; Foprlrax Good CondiUon, NMds~ Minor Work , $1,200 080. 740· • 388·8823 Allor 4 P.M. ; 1987 Kawasaki 300 Bayou ATV.-' $250,740-448-8415. Good Maytag automatic washer, • 8 Rtglaltrtd Toy Rat Terrier, fe· male, 7 weekt, Paper trained! Sq Ft + Trim, Aluminum Facia $115, 74().992·5907 1987 Toyolo MR·2 5 ap. sporl • A 6 bike, Looks Good; Runs Good." dayS 08-13·" 9AQ9B coupe. moon roo1 $2 .200 OBO 304-67S.1.tt4 after 8 30 pm Dutch Lop White Vinyl Siding 8 LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit O,KI 578·2092 Nortb 740 MotorcyciM "1982=-,Suz-<*l,-,.,RS=1~75,..;,'=2"!Str~~... ~Dfrl-::::"~ Puppies. $150 Eoch , All COIOII Ready To Go I 740-388-0583 Making Body Lotions 6 Shower sowoge (304)773-5214 Goods 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740- 7104 Altere ~M as S4H. lnlerell •• low u I.H Antique Matching Dresser And 1985 Buick T lypo Regal. dlgllal dash climate conrrol, h)'p&r18Ch chip $6500 30"·675-2714 01' 304 1987 Cougar, runs good & looks good, $1495. 7<10·992·2854 for Rent 4BR, 2BA. $499 Down. A88umo Pay111anto of U39 mo (304)755· 5580 . Limited time only at Oakwood Pounds Easy, Quick, Faat Dramalic Results , 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- Prlmntar- hw DlrecTV Summer 304-ll75-1400 Clearance &ale All Dlapla~a Must Go OownPayments as tow Regiatered Australian Shepherd, 1965 Bulcl< Aogel74().256-1631 trrllrance ATP 125 Bellows Drive Twin Rivers Tower now accepting 9342 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse, $2501Mo , Deposit & References Required. 740·992· _736-_3409 _ _ _ _ _~- AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 a; 1971 CJ7 Joop Htrd1op, Speed. Phone (304)875·2039 •• $2500. 0110 ' 1989 Harley Da¥tdaon Gravely Walk Behind With 30• 740-385-4367 See At New Schutt Home Center, French Cit~ Homes, 3411 Jack· &on Avenue, Point Pleasant WV $238/Mo., ($23,9U19%/15 112 Yr&) Toll FfH I·BOo-945-3040 $75.00 each . Call before 9PM (304)675-7946 319-3323-Exl 4420 Loaded Asking S12,000 00 Coli After 4 00 PM 740-+41·0996 House lor rent 1- Bedroom. $300 Month $250 Deposit 2Relerencea No Pets! (740)·446· 2583 menta, UmUeCI Time, Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, WV, 304· 191M 20 Ft. Gooseneck Traner. 740-379-2351 Pollee lmpoundt, And Tax Repo's For Listings Call 1-800· Lown. Inc 1-600·594·1111, Golll· poi&, OH We Doll'll~ 4 Bedrooms. All Electric, A/C, $500/Mo Plus Deposit, 740-3677802 1999 Schull 28x&4 4 Badrooms, 2 Beths. CLN. Flreptaco, 2x6 Wols, llol.o().W ().IJ.T Rat· Terrier ,Puppies. Tails Docked. 111 shots, wormed 11180 ·IHO CARS FROM $!1011 423-5967, 24 Hours Antique Iron Baby Bed, Vintage tamps, Hand Cratled Shades & Morel Collectora Closet, 3rd, Take 8194 Limited time ofler, caU 1-800-779- 1019 Proloct Car. $1, 500 (304)675· 1038 River Bend Place accepting ap- plications now lor 1BR HUC Sub· sldlzed apt lor elderly & handl· capped E 0 H (304)862·3121 deposit raqulred. no pals. 740· 992·2218 (304)875-8165 ten•. variety of cotors. 740 742 1971 Opel GT Great Condition $2 ,500 1971 Cha".lelle , Good 4 75% 48 Months, 5 5% 60 Months, Carmichael's Farm & 1996 Claylon 16x80 A c . 3BR, Nice CFA Regl1tered Himalayan kit- 11" OlrocTV Sl10111to Syo-o· $69 oo. $100 ot programming. 304-ll75-5812. cessful Campground And Timeshare Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sales lnternallonal t-eoo- Mobile Home Lot For Rent· Relar- · 420 Mobile Homes Sell\ Only SIOO, OBO, 740·245-- 1970 Pontia c lemens With 350 Rocllot Motor, $800, C.N Alter 5, mont In Mkldloport, call 74Q-992· 5304 alter 6pm 530 $292 3430 1 BOo-52Q-63&4 • • ences Required, 7.a-258-t922 Garage, 9239 tunlty740-448-4639 1 and 2 bedroom apar1mentl, fur· nished and unfurnished, security pearlng Antelope, Wild Horus, Great Speculation I $195 On 1 From Gatlipolla. CA Bum In 1991, $116,000 Neg 740-379-2835 4425 Windows, Cock. $18 900, 740· 256 6980 $499 Down All Slngloa. $999 Cown Doubles. Super Low Pay· Acres, Count~ water, 11 Miles Houses for Rent 125 Ttilrd Avenue, 1 Bedroom, Available 7/15199, No Pets, Utili· ttes Not Included $320/Mo 703451-2591 Vinyl Siding Shlngla Rool Steel 1f0 ACRES WYOMING. Llmlled Supply At ,Prices Soon Dlaap· Sq Fl 24•48 Garage Shop, 16 For Lease· One Bedroom, AC Apt Corner of Second and Pine $250 00 per month, plus UUIIIIas Plua Security and Key Oeposttl Reference Required (740)·446· 360 RENTALS Deck 1 low Hours, Good Condi tion Cell after 5 pm (7o40}-44a 740-742-2512 For lease One Bedroom, AC, Apt . 328 Second Ave . $250 00 Per month Plus Utilities. Security depoatt and Key Deposit required! Reference Necessary! Storledl Champion Bloodlines! Ctll (7<10)-31111·8152 CFA Persians 1 Male, I Female Both Spade & Neutered. Must quired, 740-+41-11952 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740- Wo Poy Cash 1·800·213·6365, AnthonylondCo All 11 HP Simplicity Lawn Mower.«' rooms, Flom $275 ·$350/Mo , So· 3516 We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres, Cabinets. (304)675-4548 74Q-288.Q081 Doors, 2x6 Walls, Tnermopayne Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Ranch Home, 1850 440-9539 NICe 2 bedroom apartment In SyJacuse, $200 deposit, $285 per month Includes trash, 740·667· 230 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml All Electric, Ideal For Senior Persons, No Grass To Mow, No lawn, First F'oor, For An Ap· polntment To VIew, Phone 740· Both And Gel Discount Great Huntmg Land Full Of Dear Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest Land Contract Available Real Estate Wanted Kitchen ples Coll7~1·1962 DOWNJOWN APARTMENT FOAAENT 992-5064 Equal Housing OpportuniUes 440 TUIINEO DOWN ON Christy's Family Living, apart· menta, home & trailer rentals. 740·992.-.4514, aPartments avail· able, rumiShed & unfll'niShed , 2 ·20 ACAETRACTS For Only $22,000 Each Toke 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 anteed Work I Equal HousllQ Opportunity $30,000 OBO. 74Q-643-5462 3588 Clean at (304)875·4040 Guar· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Call H0-446 2588 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Ri~erslde Apartments In Middle- $19,000, 74Q-448-7880. The complete CiBanlng service Carpet, Upholstery, Walls, CeilIngs, and also Power Washing For a frea eattmate call Clearly $325 00 Month, Call (740)·448· 4859 7<10·256·9523 Ohio River frontage, MeiQS Co., 8 acre with older mobile home. 503S Professional Services Apartment tor Rani , 1Bedroom, tBath , Central Air, Applicants (7<10)-4411-2325 Required, 741).446-0693 1986 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gas Nordyne 36M 10 Steer Gas /Electric Package, Heat /Air, Spacious Interior, French City Homes Point Pleas- Apartment for ftnt In MfdcUeport, curlty Deposit, References Re- Aepo Doublewlde Save Thousands! 1·800.383-6862 B&T Coonhound 2 !"'all old. woH WOOd Moytag waaher (304)6755162 And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION Information By cate On A New Home $50 00 EliCh. (740)-4411-1142 12Ft First Avenue One And TWo Bed· Mail Including A $1 000 Certifi- 10 Window Air Conditioners, Nol0icl'en.740-44&-24n. At 35 /Rt 23 Interchange. Call Toll Free Number, 888-443-7421, 1·800-311 5048 Ext 3665 By Owner E11ceilent Location Very Attractive Price $80's Please Call From 6 to 11 PM 2 Rooms & Bath, $225/Mo., In· cludea Utlllllea, No Kitchen , 1 BeclnJom & Bath UtiiiUel. no poll, 740-992·5858 Redman Homes AndExclusive BEST HOMES, Ex~~~~~~=~~~~ IHOMES. clUSive Dutch Are Located 310 1- AKC Regiltlfld YelloW Lctb Pupa Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of Jti!y. 74().~ 63'111 '• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRJDOII: ThUrsday, June 24, 1999 • Do CVC1J11hing possrble in lite• year ahead to mam1ain cordial rela1\onships wi1hrn your social ttrcles, 6ecause good lhings <ould happen 10 you through those you know on a fel· lowship basis •· CANCER (June 21-July 22) False l!ltnts of en1hus18Sm <realed for the purposes of prefehdlng to go aluna with the crowd may only cause drsblptions 1n act1v1t1es w1th fnends 1ooay Be sl~re rn your partictpa· ' 1,1~n Know where lo look for romance and you 'II find it. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker mslan!ly ff,•eals which 'igns tllC romanlically pc;rfec1 for YOCI· Mat I $2.75 to Ma1ch· ~er, c/o lhis newsfaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mu'l'tr , Htll Sllllion, New Ybrk, NY 10156 LEO (July. 23-Aug 22) If you hope lo ,., tny1hing done ,today, try lo OIJBft1ze your hours. Poor schcdulina will <auie you much needle,. WfSie of lime lhat could he dev01cd to n•eantttJf~l cndcuvors. VIRGO tAuy. B ·Scp1 221 You'll ho· lnll<ol oh,ut la1er if you dnn·1 own best shm\ ,, '' ilhng:ness to rec•procnrc in kind 1odoy wi1h lncnds who 1rea1 you in a generou• fashron They'll thtnk you rc JUSt ll taker , ognnt, wasteful spcndmg extremely select1ve could dis· rloguc ynu unless you cxcrctsc .rplin< rn your huymg huhits Whnt 1.:\luld add to the msult I!' that yuu \\cm ·t C\CII feel gratified tty the end "I I he doy SCORPIO (Ckt 24-Nov 221 The trtc.:k '" 111 put )tlurdn\e on whnl your nund 1s rncuscd on today All the goud rntcntwns in the world can't hring uhout whnt dercnmnruion lo sec your ideas thmugh to completion can do. SAOITfARIUS (Nov. B -Dcc 21) Unfor1unately, you may not have your mind on whul you're domg today and cause 11 number of comw plications that should have heen avoided srmply by poymg aucnlion to 1ho de1ails. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) S1rive 10 he fair and conStderale 1odoy. but doo't he foolrsh about 11 Placa1ing others is fine , hut only if it isn'1 clone to 1hc dctnmenl of your as to your osso- crauons loday. If you lrnk up wrth those LIBRA ISept 21-0ct 23) ExlrRV· mterests AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feh 19) Be who have no dtrec11on nor care about the concerns or others, your repulatron could gel damaged PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Keep your chitchat lrght and breezy and don 'I talk shop when at a sacral gnlh· ering roday, because those m atten- dance will get turned otT by anyone promoling bustness deals. ARIES (Marth 21 -Apnl 19) If you decide to play hooky loday, there's o s1rong probab1lrty you'll get caught by the very one< who you don't wont to know Be prepared to pay the consequence TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) Once ynu dcpan from lho truth today, you could gel langled tn your own weh. Just lell things lrkc lhey arc, even tf you hclreve a lrttle whrte Ire nmy sound better GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) Per- sons who have no record bcmg m lhc wmncr"s l:lt1:1C ,,f e ver sh(luld nnl hnvc tnlluencc over your mvc~t · 111Cn1s ttlday You CClUld lrnd y1turscll ~.:aught ur m u w-rld !iChcmc Geograplt< Explorar ICC) �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel •• ••• Wednesday, June 23, 1999 : · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~--------------~==~~~~----~------~~--- •: ~ '· rapoOOR . - . Eleanor Boyles, Starling, Sandra and Florence Ann Spencer and Mary Chuck Massar, Mary Lou Lutz, Dan. Jo Barringer, representing the moth- Sholia, Kin, Joe, Laurie, Ashley, Jcsers of Alfred United Methodist sica and Janae Boyles, Russell Cl\urch, gave Cool Spot gift certifi- Archer. Myrtle Flanders, Kathy Jack-' cates to the fathers of the church on son, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger. Father's Day. Doris Dillinger read "Fathers are Wonderful People." Nel- . Middleport pon:h and entryway lie Parker read her son Eric's remem- contest l!lnnounced brances of his father. Spencer read The Middleport Community "Dad" in the absence of Barringer Association for the second year IS who is ill. sponsoring a porch and entryway Philip Boyles was honored on his decorating cont~st. · . birthday with a party at the home of The contest.ts to e_ncourage reS\· Florence Ann, Ri chard, and Tim dents to beauufy thetr homes w1th Spencer. Guests included his mmher, flowers and planis. Contestants must Alfred news Thursday r---------------------------------------------~ ~ Woman sues tabloid over t3ifford affair ••• • ..;;;;fi,;,.;...._,~m.._-;...;,.;.,<k••....J said she told the Globe that she and • MIAMI (AP) - A flight attendant whose affair wilt! 5pj)rt5Caster Gifford never had sex, just a flina· Frank Gifford exploded into tious relationship. Gifford is martabloid fircworl<s has filed a SI0 ried to TV talk. show host Kathy million federal lawsuit against a Lee Gifford. Johnson said Globe news editor Canadian corporation that publishCand<~Ce Trunzo told her that the es the weekly Globe. . paper only wanted to write about Su~Johnson, 48, said the the couple's platonic relationship. Globe graphed the scandal io boost ofits and pressured her Johnson said sbe signed an agreeInto seducing Gifford in 1997. Her ment with the tabloid in March suit alleges false imprisonment, 1997 in which Globe officials offered $25;000 for the Gifford negligence and slander. In the complaint filed in Miami story, and an additional $25,000 federal court Thesday, Johnson for a photo. of them tog~ther. live within Middleport Village limits; the front porch or front entryway only will he judged; judging will be on live flowers and plants only- no artificial flowers or plants. Contestants must register at the Middleport Department Store by June 3(} and judging will be held the . morning of July 2. Winners will be announced at the July 4 celebration in Dave Diles Park. The first·place winner will receive a $50 gift certifi. cate toward the purchase of flowers for next yeat. Second and third place wi nners will receive $.25 gift certificates for flowers for next year. L_____________________________________________ June 24, 1000 Weath er .•• Today: Showers ' Tomorrow: Cloudy .....•• Reds sweep Diamondbacks, Page 5 Ann: Sharing a lonely struggle, Page 8 Congressional effort for slain athlete, Page 3 High: 80s; Lo)N: 80s ..• •' High: 80s; Low: 80s • Sports San Antonio wfns game 4 of the NBA Finals 96-89, leads 3-1 -Page4 ~ ~ _J "': Meigs County's HometoWn Newspaper ~ • Volume 50, Number 14 ROBERT MOODY TURNS TWO- Robert Moody of West Columbia celebmted his second binhday May 13 at Billy Bob's Wonderland in Barboursville. Those in attendance were his parents, Jim and Lisa Moody; grandparents, George and Judith Starcher · · of West Columbia and George and · Marjorie Moody of Chesire, Ohio; great-grandparents, Gay nell McAbee of West Columbia·and Mary Starcher of Pomeroy, OH; l;ddie, Michele, Gabriel and Jacob Starcher, John and Juanita Grueser, Jim and Pam Durst, Lennie Haptonstall and Tiffany and Brittany Hoffman. ' ,, P0 WEL L 'S PEPSI & MT. . $4'' BIM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards UMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO'LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU June 26, 1999 PEPSI; DT•. MT" DEW,.DR. PEPPER~· PEPSI · OIIE, 7UP WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS By JIM FREEMAN Sontlnol Nttwa Staff Meigs County ·is being touted as "Ohio's South Coast" in a new webpage designed to promote the region and provide information to prospective new businesses, The new webpage at www.meigscountyohio.com contains information about the .county including population and demographicill data, and available business incentives. · "It used to be that businesses wanted you ro send information on your county, now they want to know what ,your webpage address is," said Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. · Varnadoe said the page was develope<! locally by Paul Darnell of PM Design. "Ohio's South Coast Welcomes You" states the homepage introduction. Varnadoe said the term "south coast" came about during a business meeting. 24 Pl. CUIE Mondayt..ru Sunday RYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS •• (6'PK, NRS) 2/$5 BON~lESS ·~E.EF ·Ll$:~ f9 New York Str1p St~ak •• ·: ~ Single Copy - 35 Cents 1 PRODUCTS· STORE HOURS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs touted as 0hio's ·. South Coast' on new internet web site DEW ' ' TP-C Water District reiterates water conservation measures The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Wednesday afternoon reiterated the need for its customers. in Letart Tow.nship to conserve water. On June 11, the district issued a Phase II - Mandatory Water Use Ban including all of Letart Township and· par~ of Athens County within the affected area. The measure bans all outside water use with the exception of water for the production of food, maintenance of pets or livestock, or wa~ring by commercial nurseries at a minimum level to maintain stock. The next level of restriction would be ban the use of all water except for drinking and cooking. "Although the drought is the main reason (for the restriction), there are other reasons besides weather creating the problems of water shortages in both Meigs and Athens c0unties," said district manager · Donald C. Poole. In the Meigs County,. Letart To,.,;nship area, it is the . size of the distribution,system serving all of the farming operations using the district's water for irrigation of flowers and romato plants, according to a district press release. ·"The distribution system was built and sized to serve homes with potable water. In 1997 there was a tank and "People don't know where Meigs "'·"''""County is," he said. "I was trying to explain to ·someone where Meigs County is, an!l he said, 'Oh, you're down there on the south coast:." Varnadoe demonstrated the new .webpage. Simply typing in www.meigscountyohio.com on his laptop computer produced the site's homepage and links to information on tourism, economic development activities, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and other sites con~ining information he hopes wil!' be helpful to grant writers and others seeking information on the county and its communities. · WWW.MEIGSCOUNTYOHIO.COM - County Economic pevolopm..,t Director Perry Varnadoe demonatratoa the now Internet · alta -.melgacountyohlo.com doalgnlld to both prom~ tho coun· ty and HIVO •• 1 eourco of lnfor· matlon. Continued In •w.ter district" on 1 e 3 J USDA CHOICE .. Bottom Round St•ak. . ·1. $;. 7, USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE.~FLI. . '.C .End Chops ......:.•!.~:. 8.9 JACOB STARCHER PORK LOIN SIRLOIN ENJOYS PARTY - Jacob Edward Starcher turned two on May 22. He celebmted with a party at Billy Bob's in Barboursville with cousin, Robert Moody. In attendance were parents, Edward and Michele Starcher; brother, Gabriel Starcher.; grandparents, George and Judith Starcher; greatgrandparents, Lennie Haptonstall, Gaynell McAbee and Mary Starcher and many other family members and friends. WHS Class of '55· holds tenth annual picnic The 1955 Class of Wahama High School met at the \Vest Virginia State ·Farm Museum for their tenth annual picnic on Sunday, May 30. Sylvia Sayre offered grace before the group enjoyed a delicious covered dish potluck meal. Peggy Edwards · conducted the business meeting . . Carol Roush read the 1998 secretary's report and Sylvia Sayre gave the trea, surers report. · For several years the class of 1955 has awarded a $200 scholarship to a deserving graduating senior to help in furtherance of their education. It was suggested that the class of '55 challenge other WHS gmduating classes to consider this fulfilling · usDA CHOICE BONELEss BEEF LB. s.159 ·c lb . LONGHORN Rump Roasts....... . . ... o Y BONELESS PORK LOIN $2· 99 Butterfly Chops.. . OSCAR MAYER $149 Sliced Balogna •.•.~;. Ch ' ee~e.a·.. SUPERIOR'S Fra ' 2/$14 · s:s oz. . 1. · $ 79 ·· STOVE TOP OVEN C (·ASST. F.,aV.) LB. $ ..99 Good Afternoon 7·15.90Z, 4 . 99 •••••• ' Today's DOG ~en 2 Sections • 12 Pages . ·FOOD 120Z. (ASST. VlR.) ,.,,~$, 1 Lotteries FI,.AL TOUC .. FABRI.C SOFTENER OQIQ ' FRESH endeavor. This years officers were elected to serve again next year. They are Peggy Edwards, president; Carol Roush, secretary; and Sylvia Sayr,e, treasurer. Carol Proffitt was game coordinator this year and upon her suggestion a new game coordinator was named. Marjorie Walburn vol: unteered to fulfill this position in this position in the ensuing year. The door prize was won by G~rge Zuspan. Carol Proffitt led the group, in playipg games and presented gifts to winners. It was the unanimous agreement to hold the picnic at the W.Va. State . Farm Museum in 2000, Classmates and guests attending were: Jack and Mary Ann Winebrenner of Gallipolis Ferry; "Blink" and Emma Jean Coffey Williams of Pataskala, OH; David and Carol Ewing Roush of Amanda,,OH; Neil and Catherine Pickens of Nonh East, MD; Janet Nicholson Robinson of Point Pleasant; Eilene Fry Lyons of Letart; Betty Neal Russell of West Columbia; Dale and Marjorie Clarke Walburn ;~nd Sue Cartwright Hall all of Middleport, OH; Pat Roush Noel of Pomeroy, OH; Luther an<) Shirley Oliver Thcker, Roben and Agnes Roush, Jim and Carol Roush Proffitt, George Zuspan, and Peggy McDaniel Edwards all of Mason; Charles '.'Chuck" and Geraldine Mattox Roush, Sylvia Blake Sayre, and Janice Miller Bmdley all of New Haven. · LAY'S POTATO C"IPS (ASST. VAR.) , 'r• Plunls & . • , Peac~s-~•••:89 C ,)$ ., ' ·'· • "tot ' Ch.ease s·.••'. lei~~·. ~· ,. vf 12 I . . oz. ,' Dally 3: 5-8-4'; Dally 4: 8-1.0-7 $,J99 • . W,VA ' ' 3\~' ' 3 •.......~Z' 9·9 c BORDEN AMERICAN : ·:: · . ' Pick 3: 5-8-5; Pick 4: 5-9-9-8 Super Lotto: 1-3-7-23·30-34 Kicker: 7-7-6-9·2-2 ' . 112GAL 64 oz. WISK ULTRA . UIIITED VAllEY lEU DUIIII JUICI, CIIOC. Mill D1 8 9 C Spaghetti Sauce... . · DEL MONTE · . . 99 C HUNT'S (ASST. • 26·27.5 oz. ueeze Ketchu' ·';.. KRAFT .· MAYONNAISE (ASST. VAR.) (REG. OR LT.) . 32DL ' SJ 99 2/$ ,• ' ' FESTIVAL (ASST. FLAY.) Ice Cream .•.........•........ 1!2GAL. . STOkELY'S ·VEGETABLES "~ ,~{$1 ·Borden Butternailk •• . "" 2/$ a oz. (REG~ OR THIN)' OR ELBOW MACARONI ' ' ' .' . Win A SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS $399 3 LIS. 3 . acc ·BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $400 · Free Cash! . .. .. - -., " The Ninth Annual Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta <lien, and free for infants. Tlie fireworks cruise tickets Antique Bottle Show and Sale will be held from 9 a.m. kicks off today with activities for the family on Main are $20 each and the race cruise tickets arc $10. Tickets to 3 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Street · Pleasant Valley Hospital's River Run begins at9 a.m. for all events will be available Thursday evening at with the one mile walk/run followed by the 5K at 9:30 For the first time, a Little Mister and Miss Sternwheel Fourth Street Landing; . Friday's activities. include stemwheel excursions·on a.m. Regatta will be crowned on today at the State Theatre: . Throughout the (jay Saturday, Point Pleasant's DownThe contest, sponsored by the GFWC .Point Pleasant , the Jewel City Sternwheeler at S p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets Junior Woman's Club, is open to West Virginia residents will be available at Fourth Street Landing. The Mark . town Merchants will have a variety of games and activ· ages rive to.eight and begins at 4 p.m. Late registration Wood ·Fun Show is scheduled at5 p.m. at the comer of ities for chil!lren. The Cub Scouts will hold their annual Rain Gutter will be held from 3:15- 3:30p.m. Fourth and ~bin Streets. At 6 p.m., the annual stem· Tamara Orate, 1998 Sternwheel Regatta Queen, will wheel regatta parade beglns at Central School and Regatta at 10 a.m. in the park. The GFWC Point Pleasrelinquish her crown during the annual queen's pageant marches· down Main Street. Parade awards are being ant Junior Woman's Club is holding sidewalk art at II which be&ins at 6:30 p.m. today at .the State Theatre. sponsored by Point Pleasant Rotary Club and Country a.m. and childien's games at 12 p.m, in the park. From Competing for the title will be Katrina Nicole Ash of Mart and Lanes. A Tae Kwon Do demonstration begins noon to 3 p.m., children from age 7 to 14, can test their fishing skills during the BassMII!iters CastingKids com- · Reedy; Ashley Nicole Barnette of Given; Stacy· Nicole at 7 p.m. at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets. Loyd of Buinsville; Kristin Lorraine Morrison of RipLoyal Order of the Moose 731, Peoples Banking & petition on Main Street. Boarding and departure of the sternwheel race cruise ley; Sally Lou Roush of Letan; Ronda Lee Stewart of Trust and Akzo Nobel are sponsoring the entertainment Spencer; Tiffany Rene Stewart of Point Pleasant; Amy , on the bqc from 7 p.m. to I a.m. qroups to perform at Fourth Street is from It :30 a.m. to noon. The cruise is sponsored by Holzer Clinic and .food provided by DomiRuth Tabor of Point Pleasant; .Barbara Thompson of . include High Country Band, Staffhouse and Hunter. Sandyville; Jaclyn Wells of Friendly; an4 Kimberly The Flashbacks will 'warm up the main stage in Bat- no's. Also, the Jewel City Stemwheeler will have cruisNicole Woodall of Point PleasanL . tle Monument Park at 7 p.m. Their concert is sponsored es at 3, 5 and 7 p.m. with tickets available at Fourth Sponsors for the pageant ~SCholarships Include Pleas- by Mid-Atlantic Construction. The sriunds of ~k-n-.roll .Street Landing, The Mark Wood Fun Show, sponsored by City ant Valley Hospital, Fruth Pharmacy, and Fox's Pizza · will fill the park when the Southern Rock All Stars take Den. ·Peoples Banking & Trust will host a reception for the staae at 8:30p.m. The All Stars concert is sponsored National Bank, will be held at I p.m. in BatUe Manu' men! Park. From Ito 3 p.m., stemwheelers will battle it th~ candidates Wednesday evening. by WRYV ."The River" and th.e Wut Virginia Lottery. out during the sternwheel races O!\ the Ohio' River, Cherry Ridge, Crazy Jane and Charlie Lilly will perFrom 8 totO p.m. a street dani)C, sponsored liy Plaques for the event are sponsored by Burlile Oil Com: fortll from 7 to 11:30 p.m. on the river stage at Fourth Guido's, ·is planned at422 Main Street. Street Landing. The musical entertainment is sponsored Saturday's sChedule begins at 5:30 a.m. with the pany. ' The Clark 1Wins and Idle 'JYmes will take the stage by Fox Hoe·and Dozer, Ace High Music, McDonald's of "Battle At The Point" Bass Tournament at Crooked Creek Launch, sponsored by Budweiser and WBYO from I to 3 p.m. in the State Theatre for a gospel concert Point Pleasant and Gino's Pizza and Spaahetti. sponsored by the Mason County Ministerial ·Asaocia. The Jewel City Stcrnwheeler will be arriving in Point. "Big Country 99". Pleasant Thursday evening. Depending on the time of The captain's breakfast, sponsored by Bob Evans of tion. Deckhands will show their skills during the .annual arrival, there may be an excursion Thursday evenina. Gallipolis and the Lowe Hotel, will be held from 8 a.m. deCkhand line throwing competition, sponsored by AEP 11cketa for regular cruises are $5 for adults, $3 for chil- to 10 a.m. at the Low~ liotel. \Vat ViiJinia's Only ...... __ ............_. ,........... ·~ ·~ - -"·~·~·-· .....J···- ... '· --.....·--··---·---·- ________ ___ ..,..., ~~ , . ., River Division, Kanawha River Towing, City Ice and Fuel and Nibert & Morgan Law Offices. Awards.for the deckhand competition ~nd the stemwheeler races will be presented at 6 p.m. on· the River Stage.· Trophies are being provided by Farmers Bank. Bass tournament fishermen will weigh-in their fish and receive awards beginning at 4 p.m. at Sixth and Main Streets. American Legion Post 23, Shell Chemical and Turnpike of Gallipolis will present entertainment on the river stage from 7 p.m. to I a.m. Performers include Paul Doeffinger, Staffhouse and Hunter. Silverthorn, sponsored by Eastman Foodland and Ohio Valley Bank., will perform at 7 p.m. on the main stage. From 8 to 8:30 p.m., board for the sternwheel cruise, featuring food from subway, will be held at Fourth Street Landing. . CountrY, music sensation David Kersh will take the stage at 8:30 p.m. His appearance is sponsored by WBYG "Big Country 99" and the West Virginia Lottery. ·Saturday evening closes will fireworks, sponsored by ·the City of Point Pleasant and Edward Kraemer & Sons, atiO p.m. · . The annual Regatta Gospel Sing will be held on the lawn of the Point Pleasant Library Sunday at I :30 p.m. Featured singers will be The Johnson's New Generation from Johnson City, KY, Jimmie McKnight of Dunbar, and Faithful Witness of Charleston. There is no admission and those attending are asked to bring lawn chairs . The Jewel City Stem.wheeler will have excursions Sunday at 3, S and 7 p.m. with tickets available at Fourth Street Landing. � 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 23, 1999 black hoschar randolph rood