http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16b344a4c5a887ccf86aa08280007d13.pdf 55c9ad42389fe77e69a986b94c1cf7a4 PDF Text Text _.mtbtel Page 08 • .-..at 1 tn.... Pomeroy • Mlddlnport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 27, 1999 Monday Kans,as races to bring in its winter wheat TIME OUT - Gallla County Treasurer Steve McGhee, center, took a time out from a recent continuing education seminar In Newark with State Treasurer Joe· Deters, left, and U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen Whhrow. Mennonite's balance (Continued from D1) . fa ith to their business," Longhurst whicl1 distributed $25 mi llion in said. "They're runnin g the business: grunts last year. mostly to needy es not to make themselv.es rich but because they have a responsibility to Mennonite congregations . the community, to the poor and to the . "They really want to give back to environment." the 'church and believe in li ving out Some Mennonite companies distheir faith every day." said Jud y Marplay the connecti on to their faith tin Godshalk . spokeswoman for prominently. Their businesses don 't MMA. headquartered in Goshen, sell alcohol or tobacco products and Ind. ·are closed on Sundays. The Dutch Another group, Menn onite Eco· Corp. offers $4 buggy rides from its nomic Development Associates, restaurant and gi ft shop in Walnut helps its members bridge the gap Creek and its Web site features a pic- . betwee n their businesses and their ture of il Mennonite girl shopping in faith, said John Longhurst, commu- its gift' shop. nications director of the WinnipegBut wealthy Men nonites themhased group. selves have maintained a lo'w profi le Longhurst said the group helps about their success and probably Mennonites handle business deci- will continue, Kanagy said. sions \hat carry an ethical component, " People outside the Mennonite · such as whetherto lay people off. church aren 't aware oftheir wealth The 2,600 MEDA members because they don 't flaunt it. Awaredonate money so the organization can ness is rninimal," he saJd. " Rich g.ive loaJ:) s to low-income entrepre- Mennonites are very good at not neurs worldwide. Their efforts create bei ng conspicuous consumers. or sustain IO,ooO jobs every year. · They've been hiding their wealth rel"The people who belong to . us want to find ways to connect their atively well." . . By ROXANA HIIEGEMAN Asaoclated Pre 111 Writer KIOWA, Kan. ·- Battered by violent spring stonn,s and plagued by outbreaks of crop diseases, Kansas farmers have beg• m bringing in the first truckloads of •winter wheat from their fields. But nature's wi1ims pale next to the dismal crop p1,·ices at the local grain elevator, where the price early this week hovered at $2 .29 per bushel. " We work hard tO try to raise a good crop. We like to haul as much into town as we car.1. Unfortunately, the price isn't the re ," said Greg Miller, a third-generation Kiowa wheat farmer. Miller brought in a sample Tuesday to the 0 .K. Co- op to test. The weight, at 60.2 pour.lds per bushel, was good. But it was still too.moist to cut that day. Like m6st farmers, Miller is anxious 'to ge t the crop in- he has already lost 18 percent of his crop to hail this spring. "Everybody has started pushing it," he said . Around Kiowa - a south central comm unity where the wheat harvest traditionally begins in Kansas - the first bushels brought in so far have looked very good. Test weights on loads now coming in to the O.K. Co-op have ranged between 60 pounds and 62 pounds per acre, said assistant manager Jeff Kimme ll. " We have had such a moist spring wheat has filled out really well on a weight basis," he said. It i_s still too early to get a good estimate of yields in the area. · Disease problems have been minimal in these pans of the state, unlike other regions where nearly half of the wheat crop has been infested to some degree with a variety of dis· eases. Much of the first wheat har- June21, 111118 vested so far in Kiowa is infested 48,000 bushels of grain in storage, with cheat grass, which lowers test much of it to cover government loans. But the elevator has nearly weights. But at this fanner-owned cooper- 350,000 bushels more of storage ative, elevator wotlcers were reluctant space available this year than during to dock fanners unless it was really the last wheat harvest, he said. Storage is n't as tight here as it is bad. "They are the owners of this busi- fnrther north, wher,e crops are more ness too - it is a cooperative. We diversified. And si nce Kiowa is feel we can absorb that," Kimmell where the Kansas harvest staned, there is still room in larger terminal said. elevators to move the crop. The first wheal-laden trucks began Tyson Tucker, a high school senior bringing in the crop late Monday, and hauling wheat for a. local farmer, by the end of that first day the elevator had taken nearly 20,000 brought in a load this week .with .a bushels, said elevator manager Steve 60.7 pound per bushel test weight and only 13.7 percent moisture. Fenton. Tucker said the crop looks real " I figure today we ought to get a good - good bushels and pretty pretty good start," Fenton said Tuesclean·. day. " We still need some 90-pius Custom cutter Kim Clark just got .temperatures, and a good stiff wind (to dry fields). I'm hoping to be rock- back to her hometown of Kiowa after 'ing and rolling by Wednesday or cutting wheat in Texas and OklaThursday t>y the latest. " homa. The O.K. Co-op still has about tomorrow: Hazy, humid High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper s ""JI" Copy !', c""t·. New national ·plant sanctuary opens 'i n Rutland By BRIAN J. REED . "ups has set three goa.Js for its ncw 'sanctu- species of plants, 12() species of treqs and . . ary, a continuation of the organization's 200 species of fungi on the property. · .S•ntlnel N•wa Staff "Plants and people surviving together," goals: the conservation, restoration and Strauss, an active member of UPS, and That's the goal of an organization which ·preservation of native plant life, public edu· 'the owner of Equinox Botanicals, an her~al • dedicated a 380-acre botanic•( sanctuary in cation about plant preservation, and research medicine firm, has lived in Meigs County rural Rutland Township on Saturday. into wild plants and how those plants can be near the new UPS sanctuary for almost 30 Approximately. a year ago, United Plant sustained in their natural environment. years, and was honored at Saturday's event Savers, a nonprofit organization focusing on The group has established lists of endan- for his contribution to !he organization, the preservation of native plants, purchased gered plants and at-risk plants,. which arc including ihe donation of land. 315 acres of the former Lee and Bea Wood threatened by wi!dcrafting. clear-cut timber.Strauss said that the economic impact on farm on Loop Road from Paul Strauss, a lead- ing and other industries. Meigs County from !he sanctuary and the ing herbalist who lives on nearby McCumber It was noted at Saturday's ceremony that burgeoning herb-related industry near Rut Hill Road, and Strauss himself donated an 2,400 acres of plant habitat are lost every land should not be discounted. ·adjoining 65 acres for the sanctuary, which day across the country, and the UpS .hopes He noted that thosCinvolved in the induswill now be used as a safe haven for endan- that their efforts in research and plant preser- try purchase materials and equipment from gered plants and as a learning center by UPS. vation will help curb this damage. local businesses. · A conference for UPS members was held The organization selected the site because He and his colleagues have also noted in the this weekend as a part of the dedication of the " amazing diversity" of plant life on past that the herbal Industry, especially the event. the property. One UPS member noted that local cultivation of endangered medicinal The organization, which boasts members the site appears to be ideal in terms of soil herbs, could offer employment . opportunifrom across the country, conducts national content and climate, saying that it is the .ties. conferences on issues relating to the preser- place where "north and south meet." . "The green spark reaches Jrom this site So far, UPS members who have conduct- throughout Meigs County and Southeastern vation of plants, and will conduct many of those conferences at the Ruthlnd site. ed research at the site have identified 600 Ohio today," Strauss said. ing Up Some Great Deals This Weekend t Don Tate Motors • Top Dollnr Trade-In Value• • On the Bite. financing • Courteous Sales People . · ·· SANCTUARY DEDICATED- Paul Strauaa of Rutland Is pictured at the dedication and open houae at the United Plant Savere' new plant aanctuary near Rutland. SOme 300 people, moS1 of them UPS membera, attel'ided the ceremony on Saturday. • .Racine man shares experience with fellow pilots . PARKERSBURG (AP)- A 24year-old !Dan who disappeared while swimming in the·Ohio River was found dead by divers. . Ernest N. Gregory of Newark, Ohio, initially entered the water Saturday night to retrieve a small fishing boatthat had drifted away from the Williamstown boat ramp. said Sgt. H.E. · Shaver with the state Division of Natural Resources. Three people who were with the victim told .authorities that Grego. was,swimmins b~bind t~t>oat, 30 feet from shore, when he suddenly went below the surface. · Gregory's companions searched for him for about 15 minutes, then asked another boater to contact authorities, Shaver said. Authorities did not know Sunday what caused Gregory to drown Saturday. "There was not much current ·in the river, and there was very, very little wind," Shaver said. "The water was clear." Gregory's body was taken to the . coroner's office in · Montgomery Good Afternoon County, Ohio, for an autopsy, officials said. OfficeMax Inc. replaces president for retail sales CLE VELAND (AI') - Office-. for a chief operating officer, a first for Max Inc. is replaci ng its top execu- OfficeMax. When it is filled, Feuer t1ve and hiring a retail consultant in will focus on strategy and Iongan effort to improve profits: range planning to compete better with The offi ce-s upply company sai<l office-supply ri vals Staples and Thursday the position of John Mar- Office Depot. 1in, president of retail sales, had been The chain of 870 stores also hired eliminated and replaced with a four- Atlanta-based retail consultant Kurt member team. The management team Salmon Associates to recommend will report to Michael Feuer, founder . ways to quickly improve productiv. and chief executive officer. ity. Martin , who held the job for Six OfficeMax, based in nearhy Shakyears. could not be re!ched for com- er Heights, trai ls in terms of sales. ment. Co mpany spokesman Mike earning s and s·ame-store sales growth Weisbarth said Martin wasn't avail- wh en compared with Wes tboro, able but agreed to pass along a mei- Mass.-based Staples. which has about sage seeking comment. ~0 more stores, and Office Dei>ot, Fe uer said a search would begin which has about 125 less and is hascd in Delray Beach, Fla. High volume hauler wins recogntion in newsletter . Aa:onling to Navy pilots, cruis.ing the skies in defense of liecdom is a thrill. 'Trapping and catapulting off an aircraft canier is also a definite rush, But the pilot's life and the succcs5 of the mission depe~ on the sailors that' keep their machines operating perfectly. Making SIIR that aircraft are ready are sailors like James M. Bush, son of Suzanne Bush of Racine and son,iniaw of James and BaJbant Fry of . Pomeroy; who is instructing an advanced course at the Naval Air Maintenance Training Group in Virginia Beach. At the school, students gain knowledge they need to keep the Navy's . IIAte,of-.the·ut fipter airmft in lilt air. ~- - .. -~. Bush, an aviation electronics technician, teaches sllldcnls more about their chotlen ~feaaions. "I am·an instructor, teadting electronics and avionics systems to members who work on F-14ainnft. I enjoy being able to see students become excited about being able to leave this school and work on the airaaft,• Bush said. Bush, joined the Navy in 1985, a year after . paduated from South- 1 Sections • 10 Pagts they can send out their CSRs.to phase · estimate the next stage of construction. "Bob also has a great rapport with : with our builders. They seem to real - · ly appreciate his service," he added. C.W. Snyder is ope rated by Cliff and Betty Snyder. Chcy and Debbie Snyder and Cunningham. ll1e firm 's current payroll cove rs 25 empl oyees, including the 84 Lumber deli very trucks in Jackson and Portsmouth, and 14 over-the-road semis hauling building supplies in the 36 states east of the Mississippi . · The firm congratul ated Cunningham and his crew, Frank Taylor. Bob Lotts and Doug Bird "for a fine job managers · directions to the "site so 'and congratulate them on their dedi cation to the service of the 84 Lumber store s." CoJRiq Ec111orlals Local Soorta Weather 9 2 3 4&5 3 Lott(•rre:; f)' l l t Plek 3: 2-S-3; Plek 4: 9-3-9-9 Super Lotto: 2-8-13-28-34-41 Kldcer: 8-IJ-6-4-8-6 w.yA. Dally 3: 6-2-4; Dally 4: 7-8-0-4 C 1999 Obio Val~y Publilhiaa Co. Contract talks stall over benefits, wages "It is nice to know that othets appreCHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ciate your job performance, as well as enjoying doing things you need to do." - Company and union negotiators But not all of .his time has been at Century Aluminum Corp. in spent learning and teaching others Ravenswood are at an impasse • about the ins-and-<>uts of modem tech- over · wages after resolving disnology. He's also had the time to travel agreements over medi cal beQefits. In negotiations in Pittsburgh, and experience new cultures. "I have traveled to the exciting ports the company on Friday proposed a of Greece and Israel. It was exciting to contract that offers improved medsee many different cultures and to see Ical benefits. Negotiators for .the United Steelworkers of America the sights in Jerusalem during the tours countered with a demand for high that I took whiie in port" . Bush, married to the former Ruth A .er wage.increases. The company relaxed its stance Fry. ha5 two children; Cheryl, 8, and· JarMaM. Bu1h Justin, 3. With the training and educa- on medical benefits to avoid a em High School. tional opportunities available to him, h~ strike, said Jerry Kitchen, an executive vice president of Century is excited about the future, "I joined lhe Navy to see new areas. Aluminum. "I plan to continue to advance and I not ready to go to cOllege, so I . "What Wt had' said WI(S that this • figllll!d.I would join thc.Navy." get as muclt job experiehce for use after seemed to respond to everything In addidon to teaching, Bush has retirement from the service as I can. The biggeSt thing I am looking forward that we had been told was requestlearned a lot about life in general. "I now have a sense of pride and to is to be able to help my children with ed," he said. The company distributed a flier . discipline. The Navy has taught me to their education, because I will be home use my available time to do as many with them during their activities and Friday that spells out its final offer achievements while 'they are in to·workers. It carried a cover letter farnily-aiented things as possible." that read, "Our plant is on the He said that along with his personai . school." achievements, be's made quite ·a few Regardless of his future, Bush will verge of a crisis today." Company officialS. say a strike · professional ones along the way, such have the training,and experience to be · as receiving a Navy Achievement sua:essful. H~11 also have the memo- could shut the plant and force its Medal and selection as Sailor of the ric5 and pride that come with serving sale. Quarter. 011r country. Continued on 3 w• Community Corrections Program conducts IVpalrs on local cemetery Today's Sentinel Pollee officer IJCCIJSBd GALLIPOLIS - The 84 Lumber corporate· new sletter has recognized C.W. Snyder Inc., Clary Road, Jack. so n, which hauls the company's material out of its P,arts!flouth and Jackson .stores, for outstanding deliv. . ery se rv1ce. Chad Summers, 84 !cumber's area man ager, hailed the wor~ don~ ,by Bob Cun ning ham of C.W. Snyder. Cunningham and his wife, Sabrina Snyder Cunningham , reside in Gallipolis. "Bob always has a great attitude and docs whatever he is asked," Summers said. "While on a deli very, if Bub sees ajobsite we arc not selling, he will give the store manager or steaHngdlsmonds quits COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer accused of stealing $20,000 in diam.onds from the jewelry story wbere he worked as an off-duty security officer has quit ~is job with the police department. James Cross, 30, of Newark, quit Friday after working four years in the patrol division. Cross has been on administrative leave since his arrest April Z4 on a theft charge. The diamonds turned up missing between April 17 and 20. Cross .admitted taking the diamonds and having a gambling problem, said the store's owner, Elie Hamnoush. Partlclpanta In Meigs County'• Community Correc11ons Program were on the job Satur. day at the Syracuse Cemat•ry, repairing vandalized headstones. Community Corrections Director Andy Baer, pictured on tht backhoe, said that partlcl· pants In the program, which ovilraeal those who have been sentenced to community nrvlce work aa part of their court sentencu, helped retiet ·o ver 30 · atones, and will partonn similar work In othllt' cem•terlu. The backhoe Wll donated by Home Crt111k Ent•rprlses. ·Kosovo conflict and aftermath costing billions Mancharqedintatalcrashot Couple returns ' from convention Retirement noted GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders recently attended the Merle Norman Cosmetics Conven. tion at the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta, G'a. • The main topic was "Face the Future With Long-Lasting Makeup." Several seminars. were held and new products were introduced . Next ·year 's convention.will be held in Dallas, Texas, where Mrs. Saunders will receive her 30-year pin. She and her husband plan to attend, along with Christi and Mall Johnson, manager of Headquarters bf Juanita. In Houston to take NL Central lead -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vot"m" '>O N11mh•,r Hi , . Lancaster beats Meigs, Page 4 Ann Landers: Rabid animals, Page 6 Caring for birds as pets part two, Page 6 at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - C. Leonard Deal, an equipment operator at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant.• retired June I after nearly 33 years of service with the company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announced. Deal joined OVEC in 1966 as a laborer in the labor department. in 1967, he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator. In 1970, he was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator and in 1976, to equipment operator. Deal and his wife, Doris, reside at 2608 Mount Vernon Ave., Point · CHESHIRE - Lester Hudson of Pleasant; W.Va. Cheshire is a new member of the American Angus Association, according .to Dick Spader, executive ' Producers Livestock Market · vice president of the St. Joseph, report from Gallipolis for sales con· Mo.-b.ased national organization. ducted on Wednesday, June 23. . The association, with over 31,000 Feeder Cattle. active adult and junior members, is 200-300# St. $88-$99, Hf. $74the largest beef cattle registry asso, $93, 300-400# St. $75-$94. Hf. $70ciation in the world. Its computerized $84 500-650# St. $70-$84 Hf. $65records include detailed information $77 650-800# St. $'63-$75 Hf. $59on over 13 million registered Angus. $70. Joins association PLA results ' \ ·. \ ' . py TOM RAUM . lion to $4 billion, according to the Center for Strate: A110.c lated Prall Wrlt•r . gic and Budgetary Assessments. · WASHINGTON (AP)- Waging war with $2 milThe costs are difficult to estimate because the Penlion missiles can run up quite a tab. So can preserv· tagon has not given details on how many munitions ing peace. other than cruise mis.siles were used. • . NATO's 78-day air campaign against Yugoslavia Further, the Pentagon plans to upgrade, rather than cost the United States as much as $4 billion accord- · replace, some of-the cruise missiles and other muni·. . , • ' •ng to provate and co~grcss1onal esttmat~s. lions while also increasing stockpiles, center analyst Annual peacekeeptng and reconstruction expenses Elizabeth Heeter said. arc expected to run nearly as high - and that In late May, President Clinton signed an· emer• assumes the United States will honor· President Clin- gency spending bill that set aside about SS billion for ton's pledge that "not a penny" will go to rebuild the airstrikea through Sept. 30, if necessary. Serbia's roads and bridges while Yugoslavia PresiWith the fighting over and warplanes headed dent Slobodan Milosevic remains in power. home, the administration hopes to use as much of the. The U.S. military contributed .to the NATO force remainins IJ!Oney as possible-. about $2 'billion by more than 725 aircraft, a 'variety of artillery, multi- some estimates- to pay for peacekeepini in Kosovo, pic-launch rocket systems and about S,SOO support- a province of Yusoslavia's dominant republic Serbia. ing Army troops. Tendini to the peace in Kosovo is J:Xpected to run Clinton called up about S,OOO reservists. $2 billion to $3.S billion annually, not · includina U.S. aircraft flew 2 300 missions in the 11 weeks reconstruction Costs, the center says. The international : of airstrikes. U.S. Nav~ ships fired about 450 Toma- force of 50,000 peacekeepers includes 7,000 U.S. hawk cruise missiles, at a price of about $1 million a trQOps to help resettle and protect ethnic Albanian : missile. U.S. Air Force B-52 bombers launched 90 refugees. , · he d cruase ' ouss1 ' 'I es, w h'ach .cost a b out $2 Thc Wh'ttc House c h'te f of sta ff, Jo hn Pode sta, sat'd .· a~r-launc ' aptece. • U.S. peace kcepen wt'II bo needed tn · defi1ntte · Iy. mt'II ton The Pentagon has not put a price on these deployU.S. peacekeepers in a second Balkans hot spot, . ments or on replacing the_muni!ions they consumed. Bosnia, have cost more than $9. billion. About 6, 700 An Independent research organtzatlon ha!: $2.3. bil- U.S. troops remain in Bosnia, down from a peak of I more than 22,000. . . They are helping to implement the 1995 U.S.-brokercd Dayton peace agreement that ended three years of fighting by the country's Serbs, Muslims and Croats. . For Kosovo, the administration and congressional leaders insist the bulk of Western reconstruction aid ., must .come fro!D. europe. . . . Wtthout Wllttng for the admmtstr~tton to requ~st a U.S. share, .the Senate ~pproprtattons Commtttee voted to p_rovide $535 m1lhon fo~ postwar ~al_kan reconstructton. Ko~ovo· would recet~e $150 mtlhon, but the rest of SerbJa would get nothtng. !-awmakers want the Unhed States to provide about 20 percent of total costs, said Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations and author of the reconstruction plan . . The Senate could take up the measure this week. The European Commission, administrative arr11 of the IS-nation E~ropean Union, has estimated the cost of rebuilding Kosovo at $7 billion for the first three y4!irs • .It plans to spend up to $722 million on recon · eac h o f th e nex t th ree years. s1ruet'1on d unna ' depend.•n.t asency has· ~sessed damage • Wh1'l_e no 1n . tn Serbta, Yuaoslav clatms range as htgh as $90 bli lion. F~ct~ries.• railroac!s and bridges bore the brunt of NATO s .atrstnkes, thre~vehtc/e crash along 1•76 . LAKE ~ILT~N (AP) - A man has been charged tn connectton WJtb a c~h that killed three and sent a · tanker tr~ck crashtng tnto a lake, the State H1ghway Patrol srud. . . 2 M~arrell g:nkhn: ~ ~f Deca~r, Ill., ; ,as h•.n \he h ~~dtng edun~y Jat d f ~,r ont c ar~est .0 · vef•cud.ar. omtct e, spe tng an at tng o matn run a sa e tS· lance, and he was scheduled for arraignment in the Austintown branch of Mahoning County Common Pleas Court, Sheriff's Deputy Tom Halko said. The crash happened about 9:50p.m. Saturday on Interstate 76 near Youngstown. Killed were Ohio resident Janet Freeman, .40. of Stow, and Larry Smith, 57, and Mary Smith, 49, both also of Decatur, according to the State Highway Patrol. · The Smiths' tanker truck swerved to miss Freeman's car, which_had slowed ~wn or ~as s!opped'_on 1-76, and drove mto Lake Mtlton, wh•ch stts astrtde the lTeeway between Akron and Youngstown, the patrol sai~. , · fF , 0 Frankhn then_smashed tnto the back reeman 5 car,Dt~e patrol sadtd.h S . h , bod' f th k ·s· dtversf pu 11e t e mtt 5 · tes rom e 1a e· unThe ay a temoon. · who was driving · the trol did not know 1 k :'k an;~:~e.stretch of 1_76 was closed in both directions for 18 hours, the patrol said. �Commentary Monday, June 21, 1tllll The Daily Sentinel Hatch (un)officially throws hat in ring '£st1J6fislietf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.!w.2·215e • Fax: 9112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generel Meneger ' tw~oom•• l.n.r. to tht fldltor from ,....,. on • bloed ~ at tDp,.,,,. (300 l'ltJfW « W..) h•v. 1M bNt olw't~ of Mlnf ~lbrlth«<. TIN Senti nel lt:e. Short Typ.d fltl.,..,.. pr.t.!Nd end •" m1y H .rlltfld. Eech .,ould lncltH» • M,.rur., MldtWU, end d1yfltM photN numb«. Sp«<ty • dal•lf ,.,..., • 11ffw•rcw to •,.. vfou1 Mtlt:ll or I«<H. Mill to: Utt.,. to th1 Hftor, Thl Sentinel, 111 COUif St, Po~Nroy, OhiD 45169; or, FAX to 1«>-W~2t67. Survive the summer; Keep Ohio roads safe ~onday, June 28, 1999 P-ae~ By Jack Ander110n you don't vote for Bush, consider voting for me" and Ja11 Moller attitude; The senior senator from Utah has held Late on the Friday secret White House ambitions since his Senate night of June 18, an intivictory in 1976, close friends say. " If 1 raise the mate gathering of Sen. money, don't count me out," the senator told us Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, • though his goal of raising $10 million to $12 and a dozen or so of his mill ion for the race is modest by presidential priclosest friends snowmary standards. balled out of control. Also, Russo says H~tch has already achieved The ·word was out some of those benchmarks. that Hatch's swiftl y We obtained the results of a quiet feasibility called meeti ng at the old Republican headquarters poll conducted for the Hatch campaign by the in downtown Salt Lake City, would include an Wirlhlin Group, which place Hatch's name recogannouncement on a rumored White House bid. nition at 68 percent -- less than a dozen points " It was only supposed to be for 20 people," below Bush and just below Elizabeth Dole. One 9ne attendee told us. " But over 200 people reason may be Hatch's ubiquitous presence on the showed up. We had to get more chairs in the Sunday talk shows during the president's room, then we ·ran out of chairs altogether." Hate~ did not disappoint the standing-room-only crowd, which included the entire Utah .congressional delegation as well as the governor. Hatch 's announcement that he would se~k the presidency in 2000 brought a loud and sustained ovation. Although the semi· tor has not yet made an official announcement -- or created an official exploratory committee -- it's official. He told Reuters as much in an interview, and announced the same to ·a group ofreporters.in the Capitol hallway last week. Press releases headlined " Hatch 2000~' are already being distributed, though they speak only of a "possible campaign." · Sal Russo, a former adviser to. Ronald Reagan who came out of retirement last month at Hatch 's · request, told us he doesn 't think Hatch will make an official announcement for several weeks -or even months. "We have several benchmarks in mind," he told our associate Kathryn Wallace. "If we make them, great, we go forward. If not, we will have the discipline to pull out." But the question remains; Why would a successful, well-liked senator enter a race that virtually nobody thinks he can win? impeachment trial. Speculation in some. corners is that· Hatch Wirlhlin's group also asked likely voters whom nierely wants to raise his national profile and they'd choose in a hypothetical race featuring increase his chances for a cabinet post or Supreme Hatch and Dole versus a Democratic ticket of Gore Court appointment in a future Republican admin- and California Sen. Dianne Feinstein. Hatch/Dole istration. Hatch himself acknowledges that the carne out on top, 53 percent to 39 percent. Republican nomination -- even at this early stage But to make it to the Republican ticket, Hatch -- is the "longest 'of the long shots" for someone · first must survive the primaries, a difficult feat getting in the game so late. He knows that the race considering Bush already has more than $30 mil· right now is Texas Gov. George W. Bush's to Jose. lion in the bank and endo~ments from coast to But Hatch is being coy. Don't believe. the "if coast. .I Death Notices I Mitzie Ann Davis Ohio weather In a move th at the Utah state Republican chau- : Tueac:tay, man calls cautionary, the Utah Jeg1slature passed . a Jaw several months ago that would. a!fow Hatch : tq run for national office at the sa.me t1me that hC: : campaigns for re-election to h1s Senate seat, · which is up in 2000. , . . ;: " We passed it with Hatch 1R m1'!.d, but he did-,: n't ask us to do it. We dido'I want to lose the sea~ • if we didn 't·have to," a top Utah told ; us. Should Hatch bomb at the pri~~~~~J~~.:_~_JJ~ ular senator would probably still fi fth term in office. •. .. There's also a well-timed, b1og- ; raphy of the senator on its way to bookstores. Lee; Roderick, Hatch's biographer and close personal·: friend, says the book will examine Hatch's role ir\.: the impeachment drama and his conversatio~ : ' Mitzie Ann Davis, 35, Vinton, died Sunday, June 27, 1999 in Cabell Hunti ngton Hospital, Huntin'gton, W.Va. Born Aug. 20, !963, she was the daughfer of Robert E. Davis, and the late Rozella Williams Davis, who preceded her in death on April 28, 1985. She was employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center as a therapeutic program worker for eight years. While at GDC, she became an AFSCME union steward. She was a 1981 graduale of North Gallia High School. Surviving in addition to her fat her are a daughter, Amanda Michelle Davis of Vinton; two brothers, Kenneth A. (Monica) Davis and limothy (Teresa) Davis, both of Ga llipolis; and a nephew and three nieces. . Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Paul Ring officiating. Burial will be in the Vi nton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · · June 29 • [ Columbuo 1!1•1111• I Meigs County Court KY. Inc. Submitted by Lt. Richard E. Grau "Survive the Summer" is more than just a catch phrase. Th is summer the Ohio State Highway Patrol is joining the Ohio Department of Pub! ic Safety in an effort coined Survive the Summer to make this an enjoyable, and safe travel season. Summer is a time when more people take to the roads for family outings ·aiid vacations. Con sequ ~ ntl y, having more vehicles on the roads equates to more hazardous driving conditi ons, and a greater potential for crashes. The three major. summer travel holidays, Memorial Day, July 4th, a.nd Labor Day are traditionally among th~ deadliest times -of the year on ·ohio :roadways. Last year, 42 people were killed on Ohio roads during these three .holiday periods. · Looking back at the Memorial Day weekend, the first of the three sum· :mer travel holidays, there appears to still be work to be done if we are to make this a 'safe summer for Ohio motori sts. , J he good news is we did see a reduction in fatalities on primary routes over the Memorial Day weekend compared to last year in Ohio. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated five fatal crashes on .interstates and state . 'routes during the holiday. . The bad news; however, is 13 people were killed in nine fatal crashes over the Memorial Day reporting period. These preventable tragedies are still an all -too frequent occurrence on our roadway s. As a reminder, safety belts remain as your best defense against serious injury or death in the event of a motor vehicle crash. Over Memorial Day, state troopers participated in Operation ABC (America Buckle Up Children) with Serbian president Milosevic years before the and issued 224 child r.estraint violations statewide, and made 10,793 safety recent air strikes. . belt arrests. But will it he ~nough? Long-shot candidates • Thoughts now turn to the upcoming July 4th holiday, and later to the tend to look for small signs of hope: In the crucial : Labor Day weekend. Although these holidays are typically a time of fun and primary state of New Hampshire, two chiefs of ' relaxati on for many, they arc unfortunately also a dangerous time for the state Republican party recently quit their jobs· motonsts. to join Hatch's exploratory committee. · : A total of six people were killed over the July 4th period, and 21 were Whether it's enough to stop -- or even slo"'. killed over the four-day Labor Day weekend in 1998. Alcohol and impaired down -- the coronation of a Republican governor; · dri ving continues to be a contributing factor in to9 many of these tragedies. however, remains to be seen. Safety on Ohio roadways involves a commitment from all motorists by Copyrliht1-, Unlttd FHtur• Syndicate; Inc. • slowing down •.wearing safety belts, and avoiding unnecessary risks and the , aggressive driving that leads to road rage. The Survive the Summer campaign kicks off on June 30, !999, with the , , I ,; , ' >4. "' I goal of remi nding people that three keys to a.safe summer are to drive sober, ·By LAURAN NEERGAARD stricken boys. · and Stroke. In science, "you never ents just took that complamt tO to buckle up, and to slow down and drive the speed limit. "We were gOod at begging," says know when the crucial breakthrough gress. prompting the House Commeroe . Kickoff events will be held outside the Ohio Department of Public Safe- AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - How Furlong, who5e sons, just teen-agers, will be made," Committee to question NIH. · :• ty building in Columbus, and Patrol posts throughout Ohio. diedmont~aftersheStartodtheParent MlL'>Cillar dystrop!lies are genetic ·And parents alone now are raisi~ ('ree Survive the Summer materials including --:ater bottles and driver much does it cost to find,a cure for Project in 1995. diseases that cause muscle weakness of money for Ua.A to' begin testing•«; safety fact cards will be available to the general public to remind them to, disease? That's what Patricia Furlong of With bake sales and local golf tour- varying severity. Dpehenne muscular drug in about 20 DucheniiC boys ·!J!: "survive the summer." · Many Patrol posts also will be distributing free materials to the motorists Middletown, Ohio, wanted to know. narnents, parents' fund raising is tiny dystrophy strikes about one in 3,500 hopes of su~ing Certain immtUlL in their areas inducting buckle up stadium cups, an!! saf~ters fea- Her two young sons were dying of a compared with professional health- boys. First toddlers have trouble walk- cells that seem to help destroy theiC: rare disease that kills boys, usually funding group;like the Muscular Dys- ing. By age 12, most victims are in muscles. ~~ ~urin g the McDonald's Championship Racing Team and d · r ~ y Kanaan. F'ISchbach insists no good wOOl: ~ · Tally boards will be posted around the state to keep nning total of before age 20. Her doctors, even the trophy Association, .which is spending wheelchairs. Evenhlally they can't lift a . deaths over the July 4th and Labor Day weekends. The purpose of these tally National Institutes of Health, said there $6 million this year on Duchenne and a ·fork or turn a page, and their respirato- Duchenne has gone unfunded, but sax$: was nothing to help. related disease. ry muscles finally give out. Only NIH is disa...;ng "new ways to stin)u-~ boards is to remind motori sts that driving is serious business. Furlong was aghast. Why, she But the Parent Project raise;s diffi- steroid drugs have proved significantly late research" and he'd like parmi$!., The campaign will also include television and radio public service . anno uncements. asked, when scientists had discovered cult questions. What does a wre cost? beneficial in slowing muscle )<&, but inpuL :~ But for parents, research money ~ : Whether traveling by car for a long trip or a weekend get-away, remem- the key gene in 1986, was there still no . How do scientists explain to distraught they don't help for long. good treatment? . families when the government spends The culprit gene is comparatively just one battle. They're frustrated lit ~e r the Patrol update s road construction and travel conditions on a toll-free Furlong decided parents, armed more money on other illnesses than the large, and working with muscle cells is everyday difficulties in care. Furlong road and weather conditions hotline, 1-888-2-0HROAD. ' In addition, motorists are encouraged to contact the Highway Patrol to with little more than desperation and one killing their loved ones? .When sodifficultlhatonlyrecentlyhavescien- bitterly recalls doctors balking whell bake sales, might speed research of nonscientists buy research, how do tists figured possible ways around bani- her 5ons needed dentistry or other quaJ• report drunk drivers by dialing 1:800-GRAB-DUI or cellular •our. · 1-877-7-PATROL serves as another link between the public and Patrol to treatments for Duche~ne muscular dys- they know their money goes where it'~ ers to gene therapy. They're also newly ity-of-life care. "They said, 'Whtrt difOptimistic because of work on different . ference does it make?"' ' recei ve highway help. report aggressive drivers, and advise troopers of dis· trophy. She illustrates a lledgfing needed most? The hard truth; While adequate proteins and stem cells that might one How can parents get that help? The pbled vehicles. Keep these important phone numbers in the glove compart- movement parents fighting rare childment of your car. hood killers by personally seeking out funding is crucial, more money poured day help muscle regeneration. Muscular Dystrophy Association just But some scientists say the parents' published a consumer-friendly parenfs : Public parlictpation in safety efforts is the key in reducing the deaths scientists and paying for research that into one disease doesn't mean a cure they - laymen, not doctors - find will come faster. money is vital, too. The NIH under- guide to each stage of Duchenne called lvhi ch histori cally occur on Ohio roads during the summer. "It's not a Manhattan project. It's funds Ducheme, contends University "Journey of Love." And the Parent ' In order for us to reduce these very preventable deaths and ensure exciting. .Furlong's Parent Project has raised not an engineering project where if we of California, Los Angeles, researcher Project, which this weekend brings motorists Survive the Summer, I am asking everyone to buckle up, obey the over $1 million, helped fund Duchenne just had a little more money, then we'd James Tidball. international Duchenne experts to speed limit and drive so ~er. . Lt. Grau Ia the commander ol the Gallla·Melge Poet ol the Ohio State research centers at two major universi- know the right path to 111ke," said Dr. .He counts four times more NIH UUA for parents to question in pel--, Highway Patrol. ties, and prodded a New York hospital Gel'ald Fischbach, head of the National grants for cystic fibrosis, a comparable son, runs an Internet site full of inforto open a special clinic for Duchenne- lnstihlte for Neurological Disorders genetic killer, than for Ducheme. Par- 'mation: http://www.parentdmdorg. ·. • Parents take disease research into own hands' ~ ~ Con-: ¢fAA-., ~-~~~ · Pt.Cioud)t ~ Cloudy ~ T·ltOrma Rain Aurrt. Snow loe uggy conditions, chance for rain. will linger in region ' . By The Aeeoclated Prau · ; High pressure will build briefly over Ohio through mid-week, producIng fair skies with cooler temperatures and lower humidity. · Tonight, some scattered showers and thunderstorms are possible with 'lows in the mid-60s to low 70s. Skies will be par11y cloudy 'on Tuesday with highs in the mid-70s to )11id-80s, the National Weather Service said. • More of the same is forecast for Wednesday. ' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta)ion was 102 de~rees in 1944 while the record low was 48 in 1950. Sun5et tonight wilt be at 9:04p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:05 a.m. · Weather fot~cast: Tonight...Muggy. Showers likely, with a chance of thunderstorms. Patchy dense fog after midnight. Lows in the lower 70s. Light southwest wind. Chance of rain 60 percent. . · Tuesday... Patchy early morning fog, otherwise hazy and humid with a chance of showers, and possibly a thunderstorm, mainly in the morning. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · ' Tuesday night ...Mostly'cloudy. Lows in tl!e upper 60s. Extended rorecast: : Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. . . , · Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance.of thunderstorms·in the afternoon. · Lpws.60 to 65 and bighs near 90. · Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the· upper 60s and highs in the lower 90s. I • . , a CANCER FUNDRAISER - Employeea at .Peoplee Bank, Pomeroy, ael'lilld hot doge on the eldewalk Friday afternoon aa a 111nd ralaer for the Melga County Chapter ot the American Cancer $oelety'e Ratay lor Ute beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 23 and ending at noon on Saturday, July 24. Hare, Joan Wolle and Dianna &,awaon aerve .hot dogs to Jam~• Oliphant. :The Daily Sentinel (USPS UJ·KOJ Conuaunlly Newapaper Holdl.np. Inc. P'ubliabed every afternoon, Mondly through Fridoy, ltl Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the .. Ohio ~tley Publishina Compony. Sea>Dd dw , pcmge Jllid at Pomero)', Ohio• Manbtr: 11te Aaloc:laled Preas and the Ohio Today In History Nevilplper Asloc:iltion. Polhultc:n Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Bushwhacking Gore's three issues By The Assoclated .Press Today is Monday, June 28, th e I 79th day of 1999. There are 186 days left in the year. . · By JoHph Perldne lence throughout the country. Today's Hi ghlight in History; . . The AI Gore fund-raising tOur recently made a But each one of Gore's · On June 28, 1914, Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Sofia, stop in San Diego at a $1,000-a-plate luncheon. issues can be neutralized, or . lNere assassi nated in Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist - the event which triggered Yours truly was not invited to break bread with the even turned against the veep, Ylforld War 1. veep, but I understand a good time was had by all. by an astute Gov. Bush. • On this date; Obviously, the Gore faithful were not terribly For instance, Bush , In !491, England's King Henry VIII was born at Greenwich. concerned by presidential preference polls showmight note that while it is true , In 1778, " Molly Pi tcher" (M ary Ludwig Hays) carried water to American . ing their man getting Bush-whacked by Texas' that the economy has enjoyed soldiers at the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth, N.J. Republican governor by nearly 20 ·percentage seven years of sustained growth · : In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in · points. (a trend that actually began durj\'lontpeli er, Va. ·· . Nor were they particularly troubled, apparently, ing the final three months of his father's presiden: In 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westmi.nster Abbey. by Gore's high negatives, as evidenced by a recent cy), it is also true that the average working ramiIn 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending World war 1. CNN poll in which nearly half of Americans sur- Jy in this country is no better off today, financialIn 1919, Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace in Jndepen- veyedsaidthattheywillnotvoteforhiminNovem· ly,th'an it was a decade ago. dence, Mo. · ber 2000, whether he is pitteq against George W., or Indeed, il'was not until last year,the si~th year • In 1928, New York Governor Alfred E. Smith was nominated for president any other Republican, for that matter. that Gore and Clinton have been in office, that the at the Democratic national convention in Houston. The Gore teairi spins an optimistic take on the aver~ge family's income caught up to where it In 1939, Pan American Airways began regular trans-Atlantic air service as· polls: The next presidential election is 15 months was in 1989 (the first year of George. H:W.'s presthe " Dixie Clipper " left Port Washington, N.Y., for Portugal. away, more than enough time for !he veep to drive idency). And much of that putative gain in income In 1950, North Korean forces.captured Seoul, South Korea. down his negatives and close the gap with Bush. has been offset by higher taxes. Indeed, under. In I996, the Citadel decided to admit women, ending a 153-year-old menMoreover, they say, Bush remains a little· Gore and Clinton, the federal tax burden has only policy at the South Carolina military school. · known quantity to most Americans. When the increased an ioDation-adjusted 37 percent per Ten years ago: China's new Communist Party chief, Jiang Zemin, said his public really gets to know the Texas guv, to take household, accordiDg to O:nsus Bureau figures. government would show no mercy to leaders of. the crushed pro-democracy his political meas~re, candidate Gore will start to As to education, the veep promises to "bring !DOvement, which he termed a "counterrevolutionary rebellion.'' · look less ~nattract1v~. . . truly revolutionary change to America's schools," ; Five years ago: North and South Korea set JQiy 25-27 as the dates for a his- . So, taking dead a1m at h1s presul!'pt•ve Repub- to make the '00s "America's education decade." toric summit (derailed by the death of North Korean President Kim 11 Sung the • hcan opponent, Gore, the presumpt1ve Democ~at- But how can Gore be an agent of revolutionary (allowing month). President Clinton became the first chief executive in U.S. ic standard-bearer, tested out ·three campa1gn change, Bush may I!Sk, when he is so beholden to history to set up a personal legal defense fund and ask Americans to contribute themes during his California swing. the public teachers unions? to it. · · He's'the man you want if you want to continue Indeed, Gore has consistently opposed school One year ago: The 12th World AIDS Conference opened in Geneva. The ~he economic policies that brought .us the prosper- vouchers, which the National Education AssociaCinci nnati Enquirer apologized to the Chiquita banana company and retracted ~ty of the I~; He's y~ur guy 1f you want to tion considers anathema, even th~ugh_they would stories questioning the company's business practices; the paper agreed to pay 1mprove the natton's pubhc school~. e~1,10wer ~parents to take the1r chlld~en o.ut of And he's the horse you back 1f. you· want to fa1hng pu~hc schools and enroll l~em m.pnvate more than$ 10 million dollars 10 settle legal claims. · Today's Birthdays: Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 73. Actor Pat hold th_e gun industr~ responsible rln.. the or paroch~al schools where they will rece1ve betMorita is 67. Sen. Carl Levin (D-Mich.) is 65. Columbme .school shoottngs and other g~~~tcr educauons. · · ' I' 1 05769. Gore repeats the familiar Democratic mantra that he does not want to give up on the public schools. Yet, he enrolls his own son, 16-year-old Albert Ill, in a private school. · . The veep believes his very best issue is guns.: And he went so far as to chide Gov. Bush for sign" ing into law last week• a m~asure passed by th~ · Texas legislature requiring that county and citY, governments get approval from the Jegislatqre (which happens to be controlled by Gore's fellow: Democrats) or the attorney general to use taxpay-: er dollars to sue the firearms industry. "You'll see a major debate," Gore told his Cal~ ifomia loyalists, "about whether or not we should: shield children and families from gun violence, o~ shield gun manufacturers with special protec·· tion." : The veep would appear to be on solid footing: on this issue, what with polls showing that· a· decided majority of Americans favor more suit: control Jaws. : •; But, says House Minority Leader Dick; Gephardt, who has already given Gore his. endorsement, "The problem is the 80 P.rcent wh9: are for gun safety just aren't for it ~cry much, they , arc not intense." ·· . . 1 Indeed, that explains why, during the last few ~ election cycles, anti-gun candidates have actually ; lost more often than they have won. ·· ' AI Gore is persuaded that he has three winninli; ~ssues in the economy, education and guns. Some< : ~ow, though, it's hard to imagine that George W :. is down in Austin quaking in his Tony Lamas. ; Copyrlghtt- NEWSMPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ,' Joaeph Perkin• Ia a columnist 'or San Diego Union·Tribune. . :: . The : -- The f9llowing cases were settled June 16 in Meigs County Court; Fined were;> Eugene Phillips, Albany, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; expired license, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days concurrent, one . year probation; Paul L. Smith, Rutland, theft, $250 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to one day, two years probation, 40 hours community service; cultivation, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to one day concurrent, two years probation, 40 hours community service concurrent; Danny T. Salyers, Middleport, fishing without a license, $!5 plus costs; Richard F. Fuller, Bidwell, driving under suspension, $!50 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to five days; reckless operation, $100 plus costs; expired tags, costs only; Daniel Murphy, Long Bottom, four counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each, five days jail suspended on each, restitution; Barry A. Yeauger, Cheshire, two counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each, restitution; Shirley Riffle, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended, restitution ordered; Alan ·Riffle, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended,· restitution; Walter Barrett, Racine, eight counts passing bad checks, $25 plus .costs on .each, 30 days jail suspended on each upon payment .of restitution; Beth Shanks, Tuppers Plains, contributing, costs, six ·months i,ail suspended; Mary Todd, Pomeroy, assault, costs, six months jail suspended to three days served, one year probation; Laura L. Spears, Pomeroy, speed, $24 plus costs. · Ohio getting federal money to hire more teachers COLUMBUS (AP) - O~io will receive $46.1 million next week from the.U.S. Department of Educalion to hire about 1,186 teachers to reduce class size this fall, the department announced. . The funds are part of the Clinton administration's plan to reduce the size of first, second and third-grade classes .nationwide. "These funds will' enable schools to lower class sizes immediately, " U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Reily said. "That means that students returning to school this fall will get more individual attention, teachers should face fewer discipline problems and have more or(lerly classrooms and students can benefit from a batter learning envi- Contract talks stall · ronment. " over benefits, wages Couples issu~d Continued from page 1 mar~iage The company's most recent offer The following couples were would keep the medical plan and issued marriage licenses recently in increase dental benefits. the Meigs County Probate Court of The union and company also Judge Robert lluck: would agree ·to "aggressively . Justin Wayne Pinkerton, 20, and address" health care cost co.ntain· Teresa Sue Putman, 23, both of Coolville; Bobby Joe Nitz, 27, and ment. . The four-year contract called for Denise Darsel Qualls, 38, both of a $1.25-an-hour raise in wages, Middleport; Wilbur L. VanCooney compared to $1.40 in the company's Jr., 58, and Estherla Mae Powell, 69, last offer. A $1,000 signing bonus . both of Long Bottom. was eliminated, but a 25 percent increase in pensions remained. The company's previous offer, The following actions to end which was rejected by union memmarriage were filed recently in the bers eadier this month; called for a office of Meigs County Clerk of medical plan based on deduciibles . Courts Larry Spencer; and shared costs. Divorces asked - Jennifer BickEmployees say they cannot ers, Rutland, from Marvin E.P. Bickafford the increased costs. "Right now we don't have any ers, Beaver, June 24; Beverly Ann intentions of voting" on the compa- Morrow, Middleport, from Danny ny's proposal, said Jerry Carl Morrow, Midcjleport, June 24; Schoonover, president of Steelwork- Krista! L. Coleman, Pomeroy, from Jerry L. Coleman, Rutland, June 24; ers Local 5668. If a strike shuts the plant, which Kathryn L. , Evans, P9rtland, from employs about 950 workers, Norman J. Evans, Portland, June 24; between 300 and 400 salaried Susan Cotterill Lawson, Albany, employees would step in, Kitchen from Eric Shawn Lawson, Pleasantville, June 22. said. licenses Divorces filed ~ · SUBSCRimON RATES B1 C.rrier or Motor Jloutc 0.. W..k ............: ............... ... .Jl .OO One Momb ................................ $8.70 One Year.........,....,,.,,,,,,, ........... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PiuCE Dlily. ....................................... 35 Ceats SubKribera no1 deJirina to pay thl carrier tnay !-•mit in adVance direct tone o.ny Seatl~el on a tluce, sla or 12 month bais. Credit will be ., &iven arrier uch 'Week. ~ No Mblcrlpdon by mail permitted Ia areu f Whete home carrier ~ervtce 11 IVIillblt. •f!ubJilher rexrva tbc rigbtto adj~ rates durl r~~ lhe a~bsaiplion period. Subt<:rlption file · ...,... moy he lmple~~~tmecl by clluiJinllhc •.dvruion of 1be subscriplion. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 1 - . Mclp COIUIIJ ' . 13 Wecb. .......................... $27.JO. 26 Wecb ........................... .$.!3.82 t• ' 52 '9111eb ...........,.............. Jt05-'6 o.-Molp Coootr 13 \Veeb ........................... J29.2S 26 \Veeb............................$56.68 521Vetb ..........................S109.72 ,, Reader Serv1ces • Correction Polley cOttr- . _ , . Ia ollllorleo to to be It 700 . luoow of ID error lo 1 . ...'l'o Cllll ... - - II (740) "l· SID. We wll c...k roor lehNiodoo ~ltd ~ corredloo If wornokd. _.,.to. ••ke .,.. Newt Dapartmtnta Tiie "'"'" •••bcr II 992-llSS. Depan· •ealtxltalloill are: Gtetnt ....... t ........................Eit. 1101 N -.............................................EIL 1101 or ElL 1106 Other Service• ,...,enloloJ..................................EltL 1104 Clrt~~lltloii ................................. .Ext. U03 C-fted Adi. ............................. .EIL 1100 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Protestors burn gay pride flag at Statehouse, two men arrested COLUMBUS (AP) - 'TWo pro- and Donald Richardson, 63, of Lontesters were arrested at the State- don, Ohio, were taken into custody hopse after one of them took down during an altercation Sunday the rainbow flag that represents gay between the protesters and gay rights and burned it; authorities rights advocates, said Lt. John Bom said. , of the State Highway Patrol. . Charles Spingola, 43, of Newark, . . Spingola, accused of taking down the Oag and burning it, has been charged with rioting, criminal damaging and disorderly conduct, authorities said. Richardson has been charged with disorderly conAm Ele Power .....................38"1. duct and misconduct in an· emerAkzo .....................................'!,41 ~ gency, said a l'ranklin . County AmrTech ............................... 67'1. Municipal Court·clerk who declined Ash Oil ..................................39'AT&T .....................................541'. to giver her name. Spingola and Richardson were Bank One ............................. 561'. Bob Evane ............................ t 9'1. both released from the Franklin Borg-Werner .........................55,. County jail on bond and were to be Champion ............................... 7~ arraigned today in municipal court, Charm Shpa ........................... CHy Holdlng .......................... 28}, the clerk said. No other arrests were made and Federal Mogul .......................53,_ no one was injured. Gannett .................................72'il Kmart ................................... 1 5'}. The incident, reported about I Kroger ...................................55'1. p.m. Sunday, occurred il few hours Lllnda End ............................43 7/• after 'the gay-rights Oag was hoisted Ltd .............................;.......: ... 44'1. Oak Hill Flnt ....;....................... 19 at the state Capitol as part of a celebration of gay pride in Columbus. OVB-.......................................32\ 1 Amid cheers from about 30 proOne V1lley •••••••••• :.·................39 1. testers, Spingola climbed the Peoplee ................................ 26'1. Pram Flnl... ............................13'.1 William McKinley monument next Rockwell ..... ;...,.....................60,. to the flagpole and cut down the RDISM11. ..............................58"1. flag, Narens, a Columb~s a..........................................46\' lawyer,Mark told The Columbus Dis· Shoney'a ................................ 2}, patch. FlratStar............................... 26'~• An argument between gay Worthlngton ........................ 12' activists and protesters ensued and, Stock report• are todey ' e during the argument, one of the pro10:30 a.m. quotee provided by testers burned the Oag. Narens told Adveat of Gl'lllpolla. the newspaper. More people entered the fray and the groups had to be separated by Columbus police and Stocks 5'· -·-·- highway patrol troopers before a fight occurred, police said. . Most of the protesters were members of the Coalition of Bible Believing Churches, a group from . various central Ohio ch~rch es, said protester Sieve Bro, 29, of Waverly. . The group said it burned the Oag in protest of ·the homosexual lifestyle, which they believe is denounced in the Bible. "Jesus Christ died for them. If they repent, they can be saved, " Bro said. Members of the gay support organization Stonewall Columbus, which sponsors a parade and arranged to have the flag raised at the Statehouse, said they· were di sappointed by the flag burning. " It's extremely demoralizing to see that type of behavior against any group," Jose Rodriguez, a board member of Stonewall Columbus, told the Dispatch. "Sometimes we take for granted that we live in a tolerant community," he said. " Today we learned that bigotry is alive and well in central Ohio.'' Flying the rainbow flag shows that .gays are an accepted part of the . community, said Jeff Redfield, executive director of Stonewall Columbus. The Oag burning left a burn mark on the pavement ouiside the Statehouse. By evening, a second gay-rights flag ha4 been hoisted at the Statehouse and flew below the American Oag. Local briefs: Deputies probe car break-ins Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office investigated three car break·ins last week in the Tuppers Plai ns area. Angela Rigsby, Township Road 1056, reported Wednesday that her purse was stolen from her car. The purse and contents were later found along with other items nor belonging to Rigsby, including a car registra· lion belonging to Forest Ward, Tuppers Plains. Upon furt her investigation, it was found that Ward's vehicle had been entered. Also, deputies discovered that a vehicle belonging to Mike SpurJock, Arbaugh Addition, was entered and several compact discs stolen along with other miscellaneous items. The incidents remai n under investigation. Assault reported to deputies Josh Kauff, Mu lberry Heights, Pomeroy,, reported Sunday that he w~ assaulted near Raci ne by members of the "Irish Disciples" gang fro m Columbus. Kauff told the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that he was assaulled by members of·the gang because he does not like black people and was giving local black gang members trouble. He was transported by private automobile to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for treatment, the report stated, adding that he was unable to identify any of his assailants. Vandalism report investigated . Richard A. White, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that a cement block was thrown through a .window of his home Saturday or Sunday. The incident remains under investigation. Depune~invesngatewreck A 17·year-old Pomeroy youth escaped injury following a one-car accident on. Adams Road in Letart Township Saturday morning. Jarod S.' Wolfe, 17, was eastbound when he lost control of his 1987 Oldsmobile, which went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch and embankment before striking a utility pole, causi ng heavy damage to the vehicle, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. A 27-year-old Racine woman was cited after a one-car wreck on Friday evening on Parker Run Road in Salem Township. Jeanine P. Smallwood was northbound when she lost control of her !984 Buick, which struck an embankm ent, causing heavy damage, a MCSO report indicated. She was cited on charges of failure to control and leaving the scene of an accident. Announcements: Ice cream social set by church The. Sacred Heart Catholic Church will hold an ice cream social Sun· day, 2 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking Jot. I~e cream, pies, cakes and soft drinks will be available. The event is being held as part of the church's · 150th anniversary jubilee celebration. Olive Twp. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting July 7, at the township garage following the budget hearing. Eastern Local Board of Education · The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Wedne&9ay, 6:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains administrative office to consider approving final appropriations, personnel matters and other business that can be legally conducted. MR/DD Board sets meeting The .Meigs County Soard of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities will 'hold its June meeting Wednesday, 4 p.m. at the Carleton SchooL · Syracuse man serious after ace ent A Syracuse man is in serious condition in the intensive care unit of Grant Medical O:nter, Columbus, with injuries suffered· in a one-vehicle accident' early today on State Route 124. . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Mark A. Spencer, 26, Apartment 11, 2191 Third St., was a irlifted to Grant following the 12:40 a.m. accident. Troopers said Spencer was eastbound when the pickup truck he drove went off the left side of the road, and struck a guide wire and a utillity pole. The pickup was severely damaged, and troopers said the accident remains under investigation. \ l'~ii: G V~ ll!l ll 'il lil\ ,... 446·4524 ' .' . '. ' (FRI6/25-TUES 6/29/911 lOX Offta WILl OPIN AT 6:30 ' ' FOI MIIIIG 12:30 I'M FOI SAT STAR WARS EPISODE 1PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7:011 & 1:40 DI\ILY MATINEES SAT/SUN ! :011& 3:40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT AUSTIN POWERS (PG 13) 7:20 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 lim,.., 11M MRi r&•l1:11,4:21, 7:11, , • (Scl.fl) Ewt ~. , _ Pmtw\ • . ,., 1:41, !:11, • t4l, BAlmY 1:21, 7:41, 1:11, , . ' • �The Daily Sentin~! Sports Monday, June 28, 1999 . :Lancaster Legionnaires sweep Meigs nine in doubleheader By DAVE HARRIS , Sentinel Correspondent Lancaster "A" scored early '" · both games, and went on to sweep Meigs in an American Legton Etghth ,Dtslncl doubleheader Sunday afternoon at Lancaster " In the first game Lancaster (23-5) ' .,sent 20 batters to the plate m a btg 16 :, run first innmg en route to a 22-2 , win. The game was called m the fifth mning .due to the 10 run rule In that first mning the host pound.:Cd out nine hits to go along with three walks, a htt baUer and thtee Me1gs errors ' Lancaster added two runs in the second, three more '" the third, and one in the fourth as they built up a 22-0 lead Meigs scored thctr runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Adam Wilhams stngled Wtlh one out, Jcremtah Bentley singled, both runners moved up on a passed ball and scored on a Mike Mollohan single A.J Hurst ptcked up the wm for the host team Mitch .Bozman singled. dou!>lc and hit a home run to lead the winners, Nathan McCain added two stngles and a double, and Ted Tom and K~le Alexander had three smgles each Hurst added a sin'gles and a double. Ntck Dellwtler was the starter and the losing pitcher for Meigs. Mtke Mollohan and Jamie Baker also saw mound duty for Meigs. Adam Wtlhams and Jesse Ltttle each had two singles to lead Metgs. Dcuwiller added a double and Bentley and Baker a single each In the second game Lancaster scored three runs m the first and four in the second to take a 7-0 lead Meigs came back m the top of the third and plated five runs to climb back mto th'e contest Heath Rothgeb and !lentley walked, Adam Cumings followed wtth a single, Mollohan and Baker then followed wtlh walks. A walk to J P Harmon and a single off the bat of Kyle Noms plated the runs . Lancaster increased the lead to 95 heading tnto the sixth inning. But Meigs scored three runs to pull to wnhin 9-8 Rothgeb and Bentley both smgled. Cumings walked and Mollohan singled: Meigs scored lhetr final run on a passed ball on a strike out Lancaster closed out the sconng wuh a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth to make the final 11-9. Josh lser was the winning pitcher wuh help from Jarrod Reddmg and Jim Bonnette. Josh Curry had a Cincinnati ties Houston for first place in Central Division home run and two singles to lead the way. Benn Walhs. added a smgle, double and a tnple. Chuck Brown added three smgles as Lancaster pounded out I S·hils, Rothgeb was the losing pitcher with help from Bentley. Cumings had a pair of smgles to lead Meigs, Williams, Rothgeb, Bentley, Jeff Brown and Noms each added smgles. Meigs (3-4-1 overall & 1-4-1 Eighth District) will travel to Athens Tuesday evening. Inning totals-first J:11111J: Meigs .......................000-002=2-5-5 Lancaster.... .. .. ( 16)23-1•=22-17-1 Batte rid Nick Deuwiller (LP), Mike Mollohan (1), Jamie Baker (4) and Buster Penix A J. Hurst (WP) and Jim Bonnette Inning totals-second &llllf Meigs ......... 005 003-8 8 3 Lancaster .......... 340 202-11 15 1 Batteries Heath Rothgeb (LP), Jeremiah Bentley (6) and Adam Cummgs Josh Jser, Jarrod Redding (3), Jim Bonnette (6) and Chuck Brown .. Reds down Astros 5-2; Pirates also·win National League roundup By The Associated Press Most teams are happy to return home after a road tnp The Cmcmnalt Reds may be an exceptiOn Baseball 's best road team completed a perfect seven-game tnp and moved mto ftrst place m the NL Central wtth a 5-2 vtctory over the Hou ston Astros on Sunday · "We're chckmg on al l cy lmders lead mg Amona "It's ntce to be there," Reds manager Jack McKeon satd " We're all delighted. But I'm look10g down the road and I'd hkc to be there m October when we come back here " The Reds lead the maJors wtth a 26- 10 road record , but are only 15-2 1 at home. They open a seven-game homcsland Tuesday that wtll feature rematches agamst the Diamondbacks and Astros Cmcmnatl 's Mtchael Tucker had two hil s, mcludmg a homer, on Sunday. He went 5- fOt - 10 wtth seven runs scored and SIX RBis tn the fight now," sau..l Canc.:1nnall 's Scan scncs , <:;asey, who went 13-for-27 ( 481 ) m the seve n games ··our sta rtmg ~ pitchtng has been good, we've been , playtng grea t defense and cvery,body 's h!llmg " By sweepmg a lour-game scrtcs .m Hous10n for the f1rst lime smce june 1995, the Reds moved one percentage poml ahead of the Astros. They started the road trip with a ' three-game sweep over NL West-· The Astros, nne of the best -hilling teams in the NL, struggled at the plate m the se nes In three ulthe four games, they had a total of etg ht htls tn 85 at-bats ( 094) and were outscored 16-3 The other game was a I0-7 slugfest. "Thctr pttch mg just dommated us," mtenm manager Man Galante satd " It's tough to believe that could happen to a club that htts as well as we do." In other NL games. 11 was Atlanta I , New York 0; Flortda 4, Montreal 3: ·Ptttsburgh 6, Milwaukee 5; Chtcago 13, Phtladelphta 7. San Otego 5, Colorado 3, Anzona 3, St Louts 2, and San FranCISCO 8, Los Angeles 7 Braves I, Mets 0 At Atlanta, Greg Maddux allowed on ly two hus in ctght mnings tn hts · best ou tmg of the season The Braves took the !mal two games of the senes, expand mg thetr lead over the second-place Mcts to four games in the NL East Maddux (7-5) walked two and struck out srx before lcavmg for a pmch hitler m the eighth He has gtven up on ly two earned runs m his last 21 ~~ , mnmgs Marlins 4, E•pos 3 At Montreal, Dave Berg htl a tiebreaking tw Q-run double m the etghth mnmg as Flonda ended a diSas trous road tnp on a htgh note. The Marlins lost the fmt 10 games of the tnp - the longest losmg streak in the majors thts seaso n - before wtnning the final two games at Olymptc Stadium. Pirates 6, Brewers 5 Ed Sprague hit a three-run homer for Ptusburgh, whtch dropped Mtlwaukee's major league-wors t home record to 11 -23. Mtlwaukee's Jeromy Burnnz hit a grand slam in the etghth off Scott Sauerbeck. Cubs 13, Phillies 7 At Chtcago, Sammy Sosa hit hts 28th home run to tic Jose Canseco for the major league lead and Jeff Blauser drove m four runs wtth a solo homer and a tiebreakmg threerun lnple Henry Rodngucz added a two-run homer and Glenallen Htll hit a solo shot fat Chtcago, whtch avotded a Padres S, Rockies 3 At San Diego , Sterling Hitchcock pitched eight strong inmngs as the Padres won their ninth stratght. The Padres, who have outscored the oppostlton 55-21 dunng the (See NL on Page S) .Mariners defeat Ran.g ers 5-2 in guests' last game at Kingdome '.' American League roundup er Gnffcy htt ht s 27th homer and robbed Juan Gonzalez of a three-run shot wtth a spectacufar. over-thefence catch as the Seattle Manners By JOSH DUBOW beat the Texas Rangers 5-2 Sunday AP Sporte Writer 10 the final game at the K10gdome. Ken Gnffey Jr was tnvolved 10 " It seems hke it was scnpted mto some of the most memorable the whole deal," teammate Jay moments in Ktngdome history It Buhner satd. "It was almost hke 11 wasn'ltoo late for htm to add anoth- was supposed to happen. " Griffey, the player most responsible for Seattle's new outdoor ballpark, was the star m the Mariners' final game in thetr htdeous dome. Griffey hit a three-run homer m the first mning off Aaron Sele (7-6) 'and leaped above the 8 1/2-fool wall m center to rob Gonzalez tn the fourth and dehght a sellout crowd of 56,530 ·:we've been watchmg him play hke that for years," teammate Edgar Martinez said " It JUSt ama1.es me he always comes through '" a sttuation like today. That shows the class of player he ts He's the best. " Griffey was the dnvmg force behind the Mariners ' late-season run m 1995 that won them the AL West By ANNE M. PETERSON SONOMA, Cahf. (AP)- It took a lot of bottled water and a number of umely caulmns for an atlmg Jeff Gordon to pull off hts fourth consecuttve road course victory. Ill with the flu , allergies and laryngtlis, Gordon held off Mark Manin Sunday and won the Save Mart/Kragen 350 at Sears Potnt Raceway for the second st ratght year. "I could tell I was just geumg kmd of worn out and I wasn't quite as sharp. I started making mtslakes, and that's when Mark started catch,· ~ng us," Gordon said. "Thank goodness the cautions came when they did because they saved us." A crash between Ricky Rudd and ,Ward Burton on the ftnal laps brought out a red flag. allowmg ', Gordon a sip of water and enough :: ;tomposure to stay tn front of Martin .; .for the final three laps :- : Gordon beat Martin by 197 sec,; onds for ht s fourth stratght road :: :Course victory in a stri~g dating to "· ' ' 1997 at Watkm s Glen, N.Y He now .: «has four career road course Ylctones, : inatchmg Martm :. • Gordon, the defending Wtnslon :: Cup champton, also earned his fourth .vtctory of the season and broke a '~ 'Cham of three stratght second-place ' finishes. "This 1s great momentum ,~~ he said "We've been knockmg on the door the last three weeks, ftntshmg second " Startmg from the pole in hts No. 24 Chevrolet, Gord 0 n led 80 of 112 laps on the 10-turn, 1.949-mile road course nestled m Northern Cahfornia's wine country. The race was marred by seve n i' YOU'RE OUT! - Houaton third baseman Bill Spiers leaps over the Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin alter 'g etting Larkin out following an Infield grounder In the third Inning of Sunday's National League game In Houston, where the Reds' 5-2 v.lctory helped the guests close their road trip with a 7..0 record. (AP) and helped them get fundmg fqr the $517 mtllion Safeco Fteld, w1uch opens July 15 But It ts not his 198 career homers at the Kingdome or mne Gold Gloves or two divtston lilies he will remember most It w ~ playing in the same hneup as hts father, Ken Griffey Sr. "l got to do somethmg nobody else has ever done," Gnffey satd as he agam shared the stage wtlh hts father durmg a postgame ceremony "Everybody else htls home runs (and) robs people of hom~ runs But I got to run out on the baseball field wtth my dad. " . Freddy Garc1a (9-4) got the Wtn for Seattle and Jose Mesa got the last M1lwauktt 7, P111sburgh 4 St l ou15 2, Amana I {10) San Du:go 13, Co lorado 6 AL standings Eastern Division :rum New York 80SIOD Toromo Sunday's scores Atluma I, New York 0 Honda 4, M on tre:~ l ' Pmsbu rgh 6, M•l.,.,aukee 5 CINCINNATI !5, Hous10n 2 Ch1cago I J Ptuladelph1o 7 San D1ego .$ Co lorado \ An zona ' St Loms 2 ( 10) San! rancm:o H Lo ~ Angelcj 7 !\: L , rg, !ill " ,, 2 11 !l' .45 28 616 44 587 l6 41 468 l2 42 412 421 l2 ' Blllunore. 'tampa Bay '",. 14 Ce ntnl Otmton 25 61K 16 100 "II ' 42 421 12 44 m 18 46 118 CLEVELAND C.lucago Kanus Cuy Detroat Mmne sot~ Tonight's games II • 11 11 20 Wntern Oavislon 42 11 560 18 11 501 16 19 480 15 19 411 Tuas Seaule Oakland 1 nnheun I . ~ ' 4 6 • Saturday's scon~s : ., New York 1 Halumorl! 4 " St:atllt: S fexas-' Ou ca~o ·.. Boston 17 Mm~ sota I I Dctroat 0 Tampu Bay 5 ToiUIIIU Atlanta (Millwood R-4) ill Montre,ll (Batista 6-4) 7 0S pm New Y(>rk (i..CLit:r 6-li) .lt nundii (MI."<idDWS ~ - ~) 7 OS p m P h•l <~dclpln 1 (IJ :rrd I 0 4) m Pn1sburgh (Benson 6 ~ ~ 7 0'ipm Color.1dt> (Ast3~1o 7-SJ ,u S<1n D1ego (W!Ihnms l ~ J 1005 J•m , l'uesday's games AUantfl (S mollz IS-2 J a1 Montre.ll l H ermo~ n sPn ' · 7) 7 0~ [Jill ' New Yor k rll euhiSCr 7-:'i ) II n onJ.r n Hernmdcz I 7) 7 05 p m Phii,Jddphw 1Sdu1hn~ 10-4) ut Plll \burj!.h (Sdv(l 2 5)70~pm Amuna (Denes 4 R) a1 CINCINNArr lAvery 2 Kamas Ci!y II CLEVELAND 7 Anaheun 5 Oaklund 4 Sunday's scores Cht cago 1 Boston 6 New York 6 Balttmore 2 Mllw,!ukce (Wnm.J,rrd ~J AnaMim 4 Oa.klomd '\ R ~) al (h ~Co! ~ O (hplln ! 6 - 805pm St LOUIS (A~evedo ..j. ~~ al Houston (l{ ey nold ~ Y- 6), 805p m Lo51\ngde~ Tampa Bay 8 Toronto 0 Mmnesota 12 [)(:trmt7 CLEVELAND 6 Kansas Cny S Scaltk: llj , Tua~ 2 ~ 6) 7 O:'i p 111 rV,llrks 'i - 7) ,\( S.1n Diego (A~h by 7- -0 10 m p m Colnr.Ldo Wohanon 9-4J,u S:m IHLt"lsto I Rueter 6- 1) 10 fl5pm AL leaders BATI lNG ' f Fernandez, Toromo 401 J~te r, New York J76 Garc1apana, Boslon 354, M RamJrez <.:LEVELANlJ. J 48 R Palm=1ro Teus, nl~pm . 146, Btrme WtiiLam ~ New York :W I, Surhoff, Toronto (Carprn~r 4-5J r~t fampa Ba) (Eiland 0Bah1morc :Wj 1),10Spm . RUNS Loltnn CLEVELAND, 7J, R Alomar, CLEVELAND (Nagy 9 4) at Kansas Cuy CLEV I LANlJ, 68. Jeter, New York. M, Gnffey Jr , (Witastck '·S) 8OS p m Teus (Morgan 8-.S) at Anahetm (fmley 4-?}. S('aflle, 62 , C Dclg<~do , Toronto, 60, Bcrntc: WLIII!uns New York , 60, .5 are ued With 56 IOOS p m RBI M Rarrurez CLEVELAND. 81 Gnffey Jr , Seaule 74, Juan Gonzalez, Texas 6'i. R Palme1ro, 1\tesday's games Tua~ 64, Canseco , T11mpa Bay 63, S Green, Balhmorc (Guzman 3-6) at Toronttt (Hentge11 .5- Toronto 61 C Delgado Toronlo 60 6), l ·OS p m HITS Surhoff Baltnnore, 107, Jeter, New York, Mmnesota (Radkt 1-8) at CLEVELAND (8.-rba 106 T Fernandu, Toromo, 101 , Bem.e W•llmm5, 1·3), 7OS p m New York, 9R , Stewan, Toronto 9.5 M Ordonez, Denou (Thompson 6-7) at New York (Clemens 1 Ch1cago. 93 Garc10parra. Boston, 9'2 Loflon 1),,7 3S p m CLEVELAND. 92 · •Olicaeo (Navano &-51 at 'Kansas Cny (Appter 6OOUBtES Greer Ttxu, 24 S Green Toront:o, 6f. B~p.m ;n Offerman. Boston, 2l 1 rcrnande1.., Tortmlo , 23, Teus (Burkett 1-3 ) at Ana.Mtm (Oin•arcs 6-S), Garc1aparra , Boston 22 'lbomas, Ch1cago 22, 10:05 p m D11mon, Kansas C1ty , 21 C Delgado, Toromo, 21 Seaule {Halaftla 6-2) at Oakland (r:Ajutst 6-6). TRIPLES Je1er New York, 7, Damon Kansu 10 OS p m C•ty, 6 Offerman, Boslon, 6, Febles, Kansas C11y. 5. Durham, Chtcago, ~. Randa, Kanw Cit)'. 5, 1 arc: uc:d wub4 HOME RUNS Canseco Tampa Day, 28, Gnffey Jr . Scaute 21 Palmer D~tro1t 21, Juan Gonzale1.., Eastern Dl ..lsion Teus 21 , S Green 10romo 19, M Ranu~z. !\: l. rg, !ill CLEVELAND, 19 R Pa1meuo Te11u 19, McGnff. A1l1111a 46 29 61) Roy, 19 New York 42 )1 l60 4 Tomp> STOLEN BASES Stewan, toromo, 27, T Ptuladelphta 19 14 ll4 6 Te11ru 27, Lofton , CLEVELAND, 23, Montrell . 28 43 )94 16 Goodwm, B L Hunter, Seanle. 21, R, Alomar, CLEVELAND, Florida .. 26 49 141 20 20, EncarnaciOn , OetrOII, 19; V1zquel. CLEVELAND 16 ' C~ntral Dlvilion PITCHING (10 dec1110ns) P Mart1nc:z, Qoslon, CINCINNATI l69 14-2 87S 2 08, Cn n~. N~w Ynrk 8-:l. 717, 2 60, Hou11on 12 568 Burba CLEVEI AND 7-' 700, 4 018 Freddy PiUJburgh 11 16 SOl 4', Gam a Sc:nul~ 9-4, 692 4 37 Mumn~t , Bahamorc, Oucaal) 16 16 500 l 9-4, 692 J 'i I, Nagy, CLEVELAND, 9-4, 692, Sc lout• 11 )8 491 S'. 4 21 , Moyer, Seanlc, 8-4. 667 4 59 Mtlwauk.ce . l4 40 459 8 STRIKEOUTS P Mtnu~z , Rouon 16.5 C Fmky ,1\naheam 88; D Wells, 1oromo, 86, Mussma. Western Division Baltuoore, 78, Colon, CLEVELAND. 77 Cone. An zona .. "' ' 4.' H l66 New York, 77, Moyer. Snnle, 76 San FrWik o 41 ll9 l Weueh:.nd, Te~~:as , 2!1. Perci..,al, Annhe1m Colorado . )4 l7 479 6', 22, SAVES· R Hernandez. Tampa Bay, ll, M fU ..,era. New San DicJo l4 38 471 1 York 20. Taylor Oaklnnd. 18. Me1n Seattle 16 M t ot Angeles .14 .19 466 7': Jackson CLEVELAND 15 Tonight's games 344, Ueberthal Ptuladelphm, 328, Man W•lhanu An:wna, 324 Rl:JNS J Bell, An:rona 68, Bagwell. Housron, 66, Sosa, Chrcago, !59, L Walker, Colorado, 59 Kendall, Pmsburgh, 58. Mau W•lhams, Anzona, .58 Mark Grace, Ch1caeo. SS RBI Man Williams . Anzona, 70 Bagwell Houston , 67, L Walker Colorado 65, Sosa Ch rcago l'l], Bumllz Milwaukee= l'l2 , B Jordan Atlanra, 61, McGvme Sl Lou1t, 'i9 HITS Ca~y. CINCINNATI, !OS L Gon,..alc:z An:wna 104 Matt W1lhams Anzona, 101 Glanville PhLiadelpht~. 90 Cmllo, M1lw auH~. 89 Kt:ndall, Pnuburgh 88, K Young, PurllJurgh, ~ DOUBLES B•gg1o Hounon, '1 , Casey CINCINNATI 2], V1dro, Montreal 2'. Ma111n Pmsburgh, 22, K Young, Pmsburgh 22. Karros, Los Angeles 22. Olerud New York 22 TRIPLES N Perer. Colorado 6, Marun I'IIISburgh 6 M Mlll'hntl Monlrca l 5. Womock Anzona 5 Uohn ~on Chtrago 'i 6 are ucd w11h 4 HOM E RUN S Sosa Ch1 cago 18 Bagwell H ou~ l on 2~ MLGwm: S! lou1s 2~. 1 Dell Anwn.1 22 Burmtt.: Malwnukce 21' Mull Wrll1ams Aruona 21 Mondcu l os Angeles 19 L Walker Cnlor,Jdo 19 • STOlEN BASES Cedeno New York, 41 · Womack Anlona \.'i , E Young Los Angeles. 27. Cnmeron CINCINNATI. l.'i Kendnl l. Pmsburfh 21 E\ercll HoustOII 20. Henderson New York 8 PITCHING 110 dcc•s•oru) Smo ll,; Atlanta. tl-2. WO l II llonentidd St Lout s II l 786 l 51 Hamp10n Hou1ton 9-] 750, 1 02 Uma, Hou ston 11 -4 7H 'li R~rd "Ph•lndelphia 10-4 714 I ~R Sclulhng , Pl11hnlclplna 10-4 714 ' 29 Boh.mon Colorado, 9-4 692, 6 28 . Rundy Johnson Amona 9 4, 692 l l9 K Brown Los Angeles 9<1 692,297 STRIK EOUTS Randy Johnson Am.ona. 171 , Schtlhng Pbllodelph1a, 107 Hrtchl'OC I:. San Otego, 104 K Brown Los A.ngcks 96. Reynolds, Hous10n liS Asra c1o, CoJorado KH, ttma Houston KO Bouenfield Sl Lou11 !Kl SAVES Nen San Fraocbco, 19 J Fronco N~w York, 19 Hoffman , San Drego, 18, Shaw, Los Ang~les, 18 Wagner , Houston , 17 Rocker, Atlama, ~6 . Urbma. Momrea1. 16 Chtcago IStrotka 6 7} at Boston (Sahtrhagen 3- ' CLEVELAND (AP) Pro : Football Hall of Farner Marion Motley, a 240-pound Cleveland · Browns fullback who r~n with a and was one of the (See AL on Paxe 5) Saturday'! scores CINCINNATI 8 Hous1011 I Ptuludelptua 6, ChtCIIJO l ,.Los Ange le1 7, St~n Frllnmco 6 . AOf'lda 9, Motnreal .~ \ AIIGnta 7, New York 2 ' NL leaders BA'TTINQ Ca~ey ( INCINNATI l87 L W11lker CCJiorado . ~80 . L Ounwle.t A1lwna HO H Rodr1guel. Oucnsn l-48 Kendall. Pituburgh New England Tampa Bay NY-NJ :rum New York MI~ITU Eastern Conference w s Orlando L 1'<1. Gil 1 67 1 1 4 429 4 4 soo I 1 Ill I 1 12' 2 s I 8lJ 4 Charlotte Detrou CLEVELAND Wa~bmgton ,., 2', ' Western Conrerence 1 Houston Mlnnewla 0 I 000 1 661 4 Sr~~ramenlo ' Los Angeles Phoem x Umh 4 1 2 1 62S 4 4 4 429 soo nJ 2' ,. 2' ' 4' Saturday's !icores 66 De1ro1t 60 CLEVELAND 76 W:nhLnMton ti~ Phocnr~t Mtnn~~nt. a 72 Ut<~h bl Lm An~dcs 76 Snu 1111e111o 7\ 2 4 8 l 6 8 l 410 2 2 l l '" 29 34 24 19 14 13 IS 20 21 12 11 23 8 14 28 8 19 l1 Western Conrerence Colorado Dallas 10 3 2 26 26 14 9 7 I ~ 27 12 Chle&£0 7 7 0 21 22 16 Los Angeles 9 6 ' 20 16 II SanJoK" 9 6 7 I ~ 19 26 KansasC11y ~ II 0 9 13 2J NOTE Three pomts fo r vtciOry, one pomt for sh(IO(out WID atwJ zero potnts for loss Shoolout 1SOW) IS a subset of wins Saturday's scores DC Umted J, J(ansas Cny 0 San Jose 2, MailmL I COLUMBUS 2. New York-Nc\\ JeriiCy I Oall.1~ 2 New England 0 Color.1do 2 Ch1cago 0 Sunday'5 s:core Los Angde~ 4 Tampa lhy 2 No games through Thesduy . Sunday's score New V01k 72 Chailollt 'iS Tonight's games Phocmx .n CLEVELAND, 7 JO p m New York at Derron 7 .\0 p m Orlando :n Houston, 8 JO p m Utah m Los Angeles 10 ~0 p m Tuesday's ga.me Sacnm~nto lll MmneMJta 8 p m Wednesday's game5 Tampa Bay al New Yo1k-New Jer~ y 1 p m San Jose at COLUMQllS 7 30 p m Transactions a...ball •.. Leap ANAHEIM ANGELS Ploced OF MU1 luke<>n dlC 15-day disabled 1111 Recalled UfP Mike Holtz from Edmomon of the PCL. BALTIMORE O~IOLES Rtscmded dtcl11on to opuon RHP Rocky Copplnaer to Roehe11er or Qw: International t.eaaue Rescinded recall of RHP G~ Molina from Roche:11er DETROIT TIGERS -Acq uired LHP Andrew VMhellin rrom !he SeMtle Mannen 10 co mplere a trade for OF Bnan Hunter Opttoned INF Jose Mac1as to Toledo of the lnternllt!onal Leaauc •• KANSAS CITY ROYALS . 0pt1~ned RHPChris Fussell to Omaha of the PCL Purchased the contract of LHP Alvin Morman from Omaha ... OAKLAND ATHLETICS Placed C Mtkc Macfarlnne on the 15-day dlll\bled Its! Recalled C Rtunon Hernandez from Vancou\'Ct of !be PCL SEATILE MARINERS Released LHP Bn~n Amcri~n Taylor TAMP/\ BAY DEVIL RAYS Srgll('d RHPOoug Waec hler fEXAS RANGERS Op110ned OF Scarborough Gretn 10 Oklahoma of the PCL Act1vtl!ed OF Tom Goodwm from !he IS- day d!sltbled lin Nadonal l.taauc ATLANTA BRAVES Acuvated RHP John Hudek. from the IS day dtsnbled list Optioned RHP Ju su n Speier to Rt chmond of the lnternatmnal Le:tgue COLORADO ROCKIES Recalled RHP Oa\ld Lee fromColorndu Spnngt ol1he Pel Optioned OF Edgilrd Clcmenlt to Colorado Spnngs IIOUSll)N 1\STROS Agreed IO tcrmi w!lh QF MH:had Roilllll0f1d , SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Actl \'ated OF Ellu Burks from the IS-day dlsobled Ita! OptiODCd OF Calvin Murray 10 Fresno of the PCL Trnded LHP Josh Snmos 10 the Clevel:1nd lnd1ans to complet~ an earlier tr:~de Soccer ' MLS standings Eastern Conrerence W. unwn• G.t: GA ,, • :r- " COLUMBUS WNBA standings Jwn NL standings .,•• " DC Basketball ) .l) t Patient Apprec11t1on Day! Tue•cla)', June :&9 9:00 AM to saoo PM STOP BY AND SEE USU WORLD CLASS GOLF, NOT A WORLD AWAY .Y1fabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail .. 342 holes of Champ:onship public golf unparalleled on thos side of the Atlantic. Our three-day, rwo-~ights golf and hotel packages begon at ... 19~- We call that the W.w/J ClaJJ Value. Call today for the golf lnp of a lifetime that doesn't require "Crossing the Pond." Unless you want to play the back None. After the race resumed about 20 mmutes later, Marun was unable to overtake Gordon on the final three laps The Vallejo, Calif., nallve became the first back-to-back w10ner at Sears Point Gordon admitted that all the cauuops helped him , especially when tl came to getting some much-needed BACK ON TOP - Jeff Gordon (right) celebrates with crew chief bottled water, but Martm fell other- Ray Evernham following their victory in Sunday's SaveMart/Kragen WISe 350. The win was Gordon's fourth straight in road course competi"They cnppled us a little btl tion. (AP) b<eause I thought tl was better the longer we ran," Marttn said "(But) Gordon re-took the lead from son came at Rocktnghatn. kept hts they were there, tl was reality and Marttn on the 31st lap and held on to No 6 Ford on Gordon 's tat I the rest you have to deal with 11 " it until the 51 sl lap. when he ran off ol the way. On the linal lap, Manon John Andrellt, who started 10 the the track on the seventh turn The tried valiantly to pass Gordon, but 31st postlton, finished third 10 a mt stake put Gordon m thtrd behmd couldn ' l manage it Pontiac , followed by Rusty Wallace Marttn and Jeff Burton. Marttn acknowledged that and Junm y Spencer. both 10 Fords Burton ovet'look Martm on the Gordon has JOmed the class of road Rudd, who was running fourth at the 69th lap for the first lead he has ever course specialists. lime of 'the acctdenl and fintshed held on a road course But it was "Some people say he's the best 38th, has not f101shed m the top 10 short-ltved. Burton slowed two laps race car dnver out there , and some thts season people thmk he dnves the best car, " later with transmisston problems Marlm, who won here two years Spencer took the lead bneny dur- Marton satd "So when you put that ago and ftntshed stxth last year, start - tng a cauti on for debns on the track. combmauon together and when you ed m the mnth postllon but qutckly but once the course was clear Gordon put a fast pn crew behmd htm , moved up to challenge Gordon on passed Martm and Spencer to regam they ' re a potent combtnation" the 18th lap. He overtook Gordon on the lead with 33 laps to go It was Gordon's 46th career vtclothe 26th lap, beat'mg htm out of the MarliO, 'whose only wm lhts sea- ry He earned $125,040. ptts during a cautton · MARION MOTLEY ,AL contests ... first black players in the modem era, died. He was 79 Motley, who had been fighting prostate cancer for at least a year, died Sunday morning at his son's home in Cleveland, Hall or Fame spokesman Joe Horrigan said. "Marion was a great player. My dad always felt Marion was the greatest back he ever had," said Cincinnati Bengals owner Mike Brown, whose father. Paul Brown, · coached Cleveland from 1946-62 The 6-foot-1 Motley rushed for 4,720 yards 10 nine professtonal seasons 10 • tho. All-America Football Conference and Nauonal Football League. He led the NFL m rushmg wtlh 810 yards on 140 carries in 1950, the Browns' first season '" the NFL. Motley was also the AAFC's leadmg career rusher with 3,024 yards Along wtlh fellow Hall of Fame quarterback Otto Graham and ktcker Lou Groza, the Browns won the AAFC championship all four years the league ext sled (Continued from Page 4) For his career, he averaged a 5.7 yards each lime he ran the football . Another Cleveland fullback, Jtm Brown, who ts generally considered the best runner '" foot~all history, averaged 5.2 '" hts career. "Marion was a great player," said former Browns quarterback 9tto Graham. "I would take him over Jim Brown. Marton was a great blocker. He saved my life many a time Nobody ever knocked h1m over." Before Motley, pro teams in the modern era dtdn 'l have black play~rs The Browns made htstory m 1946 when they signed Motley and teammate Bill Wtlh s. That same sea- 1.800.849.4444-www.rtjgolf.com •Otrt ffDI '"<IIIIUJ. 1A1y.r ~ fMu m!JIN~ ~rlrl &.orJ 1111 ~w61t l'C'I"11J'd1Pt) ' • DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - In two consecuttve mnmgs . the Kansas City Royals had shocked Cleveland pttchmg by sending .25 men to the plate and scoring 15 run s. Were the runaway leaders of the AL Central about to collapse? Not a chance Rtchte Sexson and Manny Ramirez combined to drive in live runs and the Cleveland bullpen pttched 8 ?J3 shutout mnmgs. leading the lndtans to a ratn-soaked, come-from-behmd 6-5 vtctory Sunday Starter Dwtght Gooden gave up five runs on live htls and a wallc and threw JUSt 28 pttches whtle getting only one out m the first, the shonest sti nt of his 15-year career. "The bullpen won this one for us, " satd second baseman Roberto Alomar, who was hll by a Ttm Byrdak pttch above the left elbow tn the Indtans' three-run seventh. "The bullpen did a great job They kept us m the ballgame " In the etghth tnmng the mght before, the Royals had scored I 0 runs for an 11 -7 vtctory " Tho'e losses are the ktnd that eat at you," satd Sexson, who drove 111 lhrec runs " Someumes you t:3.n lose and say there 's reasons why, what could we have done dtfferenl'' Last ni ght, you go home and think about tl It 's ternble to lose hke that " Sexson's two-run lnple off Jeff Mo~lgomery m the top of the seventh followmg two ram delays totaltog 2 hours, 13 mmute s erased a 5-4 Royals lead and allowed the lndtans to avmd their first four-game losmg sktd smce last September. Ramtrez, who had mtssed the previous srx games with a bruised linger, had two RBis. ratsmg hts maJor league-feading total to 81. Steve Reed (2-0), went I 2/3 mnmgs for the wm, gtv~ng up one htt and strikipg out two Mike Jackson struck out Jeremy Gtambi with two on and two out m the mnth for hts 15th save m 16 chances. Gooden satd he had "just one of those days." "I felt fme m the bullpen. I guess I JUSt left 11 there," he said. "After the first couple of warmup p1tches, 11 was one of those times when you just know it 's going to be a long day. I wasn 't httting my spots. You want to have a short memory and JUSt throw it out." Mike Sweeney went 4-for-5 with two RBis and Carlos Febles also drove m two run s tn the first mnmg. Jose Rosado allowed run-scormg smgle• to Ramtrez and Sexson m the first. Rosado went 3 1/3 innings and was reheved by Terry Mathews after a delay of I hour, 24 mtnutes. Rosado' tried a couple of warmup tosses before deculJOg not to come back. " You have to thmk about my career lind not one game," he satd. "Something could happen to my arm. It's not hke I threw two mnmgs and we watted an hour and a half." After a 49-mmute delay 111 the top of the seventh, Byrdak (0-1) loaded the bases by hlllJOg Alomar after gtving up a one-out smgle and a walk. Montgomery then gave up a sacri(jce fly to Ramtrez and Sexson drove .m two runs with a tnple ' Alomar left the game wnh swell mg above the left elbow. Manager Mike Hargrove satd he would probably not play on Monday. "It's pret!Y patnful and swollen nghl now," satd Alomar, who was also htl by a ptlch Saturday ntghl. " ll hll me nght in the mu scle above the top of the elbow." Gooden gave up a walk and a sin" gle startmg the first , then Johnny Damon hal an RBI double. After Sweeney smgled home two runs , Gtambt smgled. and Febles made' 11 5-2 wnh a double mto left -center.' Notes: The Royals sent RHP Chns' Fussell (0-4) to Tnple•A Omaha and re'Called LHP Al~tn Moorman ... The lndtans brought up reserve catcher Pat Tabler from Tnple-A Buffalo and designated catcner Chris Turner for asstgnmenl . Gooden also lasted JUSt 1/3 mning dunng a playoff game against 'Boston last year when he was ejected by the umpire .... The Royals are S-1 on this 10-game home stand followmg a 1-8 stretch. The lnd1ans had not lost four 10 a row smce the fi~l week of last season .. In his last f<)ur starts, Rosado ts 2-1 wtth a 2.~2 ERA For the season, his ERA is 2.83 ... Gooden 's ERA went from 5 26 to '5.91 son Kenny Washington and Woody Strode, who were also black, stgned with the NFL's Los Angeles Rams The NFL had a number of black players in the 1920s, but an unspoken ban left them out of pro football m the '30s and '40s unul Motley Signed wtth the Browns. "They'd call you names and give you' the elbow, " Willts said Sunday Mark McGwtre's 70 home runs m 1998 broke the St. Louts Cardmals'· "They would try to gangtackle smgle-season mark of 43, whtch was set by Johnny Mtze 111 1940 · Manon .. One guy would hold him and the others would dnve into htm. Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves set the National Leagu<, Marion wasn'tthe type to mouth off, record for career home runs by a ptlcher m 1962 when he hit hts 31slf but he would make il hiS busmes~ to Spahn, who retired after the 1965 season, is still the record-holder wi~ run oyer them and g1ve them an 35. • elbow m return. " • Two-vehicle wreck kills ex-Reds pitcher Layana at 35~~ BAKERSFIELD, Cahf (AP) Former major league rehef pitcher Ttm Layana, part of the Cmcmnatl Reds team that went to the 1990 World Senes, dtcd after a car broadstdcd hts sport uttltty vehtde Layana, who puched for the Red s and San Franctsco Gtants, dted Saturday evening at Kern Medtcal Center, poltce satd. Layana and three passe ngers. mcludmg hts hrother, were on castbound Htghway 178 and were turnmg left onto Rancherta Road on Saturday around 4 15 p m. when a 1982 Merce des, also heading cast, tned to pass slower traffic and hn Layana's Chevrolet Blazer. The Blazer ntpped Lay ana, who was not weanng a seat belt, was ejected His passengers Michael Layana, 37, Gregory Hoe!, 34 , and Bruce Taylor, 35 - were treated at Kern Medtcal Center and released, satd nursmg supervtsor Erlulda DeLaCruz The foursome had been headmg home from a charity golf tournament to raiSe money for JUVemle dtabet.,., satd another brother, John Lay ana The driver of the Mercedes Michael Ryan , 19, of Lake Isabella -and bis passenger, Rtchard Welty, 18, were not injured Layana, 35, was most recently ltvin~ in Culver Citv and was a baseball coach at a Catholic htgh school m Santa Monica. He had worked there for about a year. "It worked well for him," satd his three outs for his 16th save for seve n runs tn I',, mmngs Mesa also got the save at the LaTroy Hawkins (4-8) ,won for Kmgdome for Cleveland in the six\h the thtrd tunc 111 Ius last four dectgame of the 1995 ALCS 10 keep ston~ Seattle out of the World Senes Yankees 6, Orioles 2 " But today was one of my best Befnte Wtlhams homered twtce memones," he satd. "All the old- and Orlando Hernandez (9-6) allowed two runs in 7'1, mmngs as ttmers , 57,000 fans." In other gamest! was, Chtcago 7, New York completed a perfect SIXBoston 6; New York 6, Ball! more 2; game road lnp. Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 0; Minnesota Williams hit solo shots tn the first 12, Detroit 7; Cleveland 6, Kansas and thlfd tnnings off Stdney Ponson City 5; and Anahetm 4, Oakland 3 (7-5). Luis SoJo also homered for the ' White s,.x 7, Red Sox 6 Yankees, hts flfst smce July 30, At Boston, Cratg Wilson hn his 1997, to spark a three-run mnth. first two homer. of the season, Devil ~ays 8, Blue Jays 0 ' Including a two-run shot in the mnth, At St Petersburg, Fla , Bobby . as Chtcago ralhed from five runs Wtll (4-4) pttched a three-hitter for down to wm. his first wm in etght weeks and Fred The White Sox scored four runs tn McGnff homered for the ' third : the fourth , on a two-run homer by straight game. · Wilson and solo shots by Frank Kelvtm Escobar (7-5) took the : Thomas and Greg Nonon. They then .- loss Anxels 4, Athletics 3 :rallied for three in the mnth off Tim At Anahetm,. Randy Velarde, •Wakefield (3-7), who blew his first : save tn etghl chances m place of Todd Greene and Garret Anden;on had RBI smgles in the first inning off ; mjured closer Tom Gordon. · Bill Simas (2-2) worked two Kenny Rogers (4-3) as Oakland lost : innings for the win. Bob Howry tls fifth straight. Steve Sparks (3-5) allowed two ~ pitched the ninth for his 13th save. m five-plus inmngs for his lir~t runs ' Twins 12, Tixers 7 VIctory smce May 29, a span of four , Denny Hocking went 5-for-6 with starts. Troy Percival allowed an RBI ' three doubles, Cristian' Guzman pinch-htller Olmedo Saenz single to : drove in three runs and Brent Gates m the mnlh before finishing for h1s 'homered as Minnesota won tls final 22nd save in 23 chances. :game at Tiger Stadium. .The Angels have won six of thetr ' Tigers starter Jeff Weaver (64), Team applications for the second ; who beat Minnesota in his major last seven. annual Mountameer Plant Classic : league debut on April 14, was tagged Baseball Tournament are bemg accepted now through Wednesday. The Pony League tournament. for (Contmued from Page 4J ages 13-15, begtns on Monday, July :streak, tied the longest winning homer to Todd Hollandsworth in the 5 and runs throUgh Saturday, July 10. :streak m the maJors this season. ninth before gemng hts 19th save tn All gimes will be played at the Wahamn Htgh School Baseball Field 'Texas won mnc in a row from May 23 opportunities. · Diamondback! 3 '"Mason, W.Va :24-June 2. The entry fee for the tournament • Giants 8, Dod11ers 7 Cardinals 2 ( 10) ts $40 per team and two basebal ls At San Francisco J.T Snow hit a Travts Lee lnpled to lead off the All proceeds go to beneftt the !three-run homer and' Elhs Burks fol- bottom of the lOth inning and scored Wahama High School Athletic : towed with a solo shottn a four-run on p10ch-htller Andy Fox's smgle off • Boosters ' lhlfd as San Franctsco broke a live- Ricky l)ottahco (1-5). Team trophies and T-shtrts w1ll be :game losing streak. Matt Wilhams hit a two:run · Los Angeles fell into last place in homer fur An zona and Vladtmtr awarded to the tournament champi' the NL West for the lirsl ume. ' Nunez (3-2) got Edgar Rente~ta to ons and runne"·up For more infonnauon, please ca ll . Mark Gardner (2-6) allowed three ny uul Wtlh the bases loaded Ill the Tim Howard at 304-882-3201 or Lou runs on si• hits and four walks in 61, top of the IOth lor the vtetory. 1hompson at 304-882-224'7 'inmngs 'Robb Nen allowed a solo ·--------------------------:NL games ..• 1 Holzer Meigs Clinic * 88 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-0060 races into the season. Wahama H.S. to host Pony League tourney free ~leetl typlnt eereenlnt, have 111111 refreehmente, and. plek up 111111 eool gift ewayef Get cautions, but the final laps were especially messy. Bobby Labonte, running in sixth place, htt a tire bamer on lap 103 and knocked around Joe Nemechek, bnngmg out a full-course caution. Just after the restan, Rudd ran off the course and crashed into Burton. A red flag came out to clear the track and finish the race under a green flag. It was the first red flag since rain stopped the TranSouth Fmancial 400 at Darlington five Cancer kills ex-Browns star Motley at 79 Scoreboard Baseball Indians notch 6-5 victory over Royals .G ordon outlasts .:Martin, wins Save .Mart/Kragen 350 . lhrcc-gamc sweep The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 28, 1999 mother, Carol Layana. "He had a great year " Ht s famtly satd he looked forward eventually to coachmg college base ball He had been marned for three years and had a I 0-month -old daughter, Carly Layamt 's prolcss10nal career started tn 1986, when the New York Yankees dralted hun 111 the thud round out of Loyola Marym ount Umversuy. He spent four seasons tn the Yankees ' farm system The Ctncmnalt Reds drafted hun tn t990 The nght-hander was 5-5 with a 4.56 ERA and two saves m 78 career rel1ef appearances. H1s best year was 1990 with the World Senes champion Reds when he went 5-3 with a 3 49 ERA and tw o saves tn 55 games Layana was part of the Reds bullpen ntcknamed "The Nasty Boys" - a strong corps of relievers that led Cmctnnall to the World Senes t1tle. But L.ayana was not on tlte postseason team that swept the Oakland Athlettcs m the senes Lay ana pnched one game for San FranciSco m 1993 and never made 1t back to the maJors. Help U1 Celebrate The aooth Annlvenary 01 Rutland. A Special Souvenir Edition Wrll Be Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. ::Many stories and pliotograpfis of significant events relating to tfie fiistory and developrnerrt of 'Rutland will be featured in tfie publication. If you prefer an ailemative to regular advertising copy, perfiaps you mig fit cons1der an Fi1storic account and pfiotograpfis of your buszness. We will be Fiappy to ass1st you m designrng an ad. Call 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Harris-Ext•. 104 or Kathy Williamson-Ext. 1OS �• By The Bend The Daily SentineJ • :Monday, June 28. 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ' Yard Sale 70 Page6 Monday, June 28, .1~ •• Bothering a sick or injured animal is .too dangerous due to rabies threat Edmonton, Alberta: lbat item about the bat started an argument in our house. My husband said, "All bats are blind, aren't !hey?" I told him , "No. They are blind only during the daytime. Th¢y can see at night." He then said, "Where does that Ann Landers: recenl- pediatrics m Denver, expression 'blind as a bat' come ly wrote about a family lhat found ~ ·. pa.Jient of mine pic:keEVoJp from'?" I told him I wasn't sure but sleepi ng bal and put it in a jar m her back yard. that Ann Landers would know. So, She was bitten by the creature, which fruit had fermented. how about it? You missed a good opportunity to and the result was rabies. The child DEAR ED.: According to the caution your readers about handling had to undergo a pamful and pro- World Book Encyclopedia, the sick or injured animals, nO! only bats longed course of vaccine injections. expression "blind as a bat" is misbut raccoons and skunks. If they are Rabid bats have been reponed in 42 leading. Some varieties of bats can resting out in . the open, they are stales.' Please caution your readers see as well as humans. Othactually never to handle them . probabl y,sick. ers 'navigate by echolocation -.using Washington D.C. : My wife and 1 Although the probability of getechoes that result from the high-fretin g rabies from such an animal is · returned home after a vacati on. The quency sounds they make while fly slim, it can happen. and the results iirst night back, my wofe woke up at ing. Here's one more on the su bject: 3 am., saying she heard strange could be fatal. Dear Ann: I want you to know ['ve taught my choldren never to noises She turned on the light, and· that not all the drunken old bats are· touch an injured animal but to alert there was a bat !lying around the in Pennsylvania. We have a few an adult who should contact an ani - · bedroom. here. - Big Sandy in Longview, She screamed, "''m going 'to a Texas mal control person immedoalel y · hotel'" 1 suggested she go mlo the BAKERSFIELD, CALIF DEAR SANDY: Rumor has it · DEAR BAKE.: 1 must have had guest J?edroom :ind shut the door 1 that there are few in Chicago. too. a bar in my bel fry to have gotten into then go! a broom, cornered the bat · Dear Ann Landers: My daughthat subjetl. I' ve bee n inundated and swept it toward the open win- ter, "Gloria," os 42 years old and with letters from bat lovers. bat. dow. divorced . She has been dating a nice The next morning, our neighbor haters and animal -rights people from man for over a year. They plan to Mamc to Spaon . Keep reading for phoned my wife and said, "You marry, but he hasn't said when . He won't believe this, but last night, a more: says he wants to buy a house but still From Corvallis, Ore.: 1 was bat flew into our bedroom. Harold hasn' t done i1. alarmed to read about those choldren got a broom and killed it. " My wife Meanwhole, Gloria tells me she who were playing wit h bat Thirty did nO! tell her that he had visited us doesn 'I know if she should move years ago, while I was practicing first. i nlo his place or he should live at hers. Here's what is confOISing me. He says he --:ants to marry her, but there is no engagement nng. He has never given her a Christmas present, a Valentine's Day gift or anything for her birthday. · Every Saturday night, they go out for dinner, ~nd that's it What do. you make of thos, Ann? -CONCERNED MOTHER IN OHIO DEAR MOTHER: MYOB, anq Stop encouragi ng Gloria to pressure the fe llow. She is 42 and should be able to evaluate the situation on her own. Some men are goft-mindcd; others are not. Others are just plain cheap. Gifts arc a lovely "extra," but it 's how he treats her that counts, and Gloria is the best judge of that. . Lonesom~ 'l Take charge of your lofe and turn It around. Wrote for Ann Landers ' new booklet,. "How to Make Friends· and Stop Being Lone- 992-2156 '\ ' ' 1·800·809·7721 949-2168 KCB EXCAVATING SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Ratls Joe N. Sayre 1 740-742·2138 i 3/11/99 TFN FREE ESTIMATES 412 TFN 51281991 mo pd. . HILL'S SELF STORAGE CONSTRUCTION ' ! I · · : CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Spring Clean Special 2areas S45.00 3areas SS4.9S 4areos S69.9S Sareas S84.9S Saffsfatlion Guoranleld 2room minimum 378-6438 992-0077 1-877-626-3693 . &II 8199 1 mo. IXt 1 m'o pd 740-992-6215 22 yn. Local POWER WASH JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (7401 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES . 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J & LInsulation G&W 'Plastics and Supply Tuppers Plains, OH Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water St~rage Tanks Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 & Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless Gullet •Replacement Windows •Concrete · •Room Additions •Gmoges •Decks &Boot Docks James Keasee II PH11740) 992·2772 FWNAGE SYSTEMS I..C I & D Auto Upho stery • P us, Inc Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . Rutland, Ohio Thuradaya Truck se~ts, car seats, headliners, AT 11:30 P.M. truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Main· St., Pomeroy, OH Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, P11y!ng $80.00 boat covers, carpets, etc. pergame . Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 $300.00 Coverall ~$500.00 Starburst Progres1Ive top line. i. Uc. II 00-50 nniMit · '-----.:.l....-...:..£.-_ _.....;:....:...:.....:__ _ _....J Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage ·33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-52!2 6/22199 1 mo. Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio ~CITY & ST.~~~T!E===============---_;_The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad 1 BJSSELL BUILDERS, INC. L---- Public Notice . Public Notice DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agrlculturil Ume, umeatone • Gravel Dirt • San~ 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio INGELS CARPET 814-992·7843 (No Sunday Calls) BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRING d Af od 1 h · · Wante : ew go peop e w o are wllltng to; assist people with developmental disabil~ies, with daily living activities. Must have a GEO/high·. school diploma and a good driving record. Will be accepting applications at the Ash Street Baptist' Church in Middleport on Wednesday,, June 30th from 10 am 'unt113 p.m. ' CALL: 1-800-531·23011T'S THAT EA$VIII CR£Drr PROBLIIJI *Jfandicapped . ,.,,,,,,, Jamilf "'"'' . 740-992·3360 740-742-3411 ' Brj-an Reeve• Swa11 RsetJel SERVICE Complete Line Of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies • ~ JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUaiON j · New Roofs • Repaln • ! 1. ~ Coatln11 • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Palnllng • Plumbing 1 Free Estlm•t•s ': Joseph Jacks I' 740.992-2068 • Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave ' message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates ' .992·4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT ' FACfORY DIRECT PRICES ' STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Call For Mora lnforme tlo h. 1· 800- ROMANCE, Ext. 9735. Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· ,'{r\11' • sw~'~'P Gr\n6\nQ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: ~· Rc;~nnie ~-·----~ ttell'~~ ~ 21 !Itt'. fJ.I(d Jones T@; /Je,~~~ teii'IJ'tCt.- we deliver ALMOST anything Call for details 740-992-0038 ' DIPOYIIG PARtS WI'CKS "AOI.IHCI IHC. All Makes Tractor & We Deliver Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Limeshme, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil · . · (Low Rates) 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Cootv/1,_, OH 45723 7401i7-GIII SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIO •New Hom es *Additions • Remodelinf! Ct1ll todqy about •peeinl ' rloru July "" Quality Built llou••• prl••• ltemember OCICIIIty-is Job One ~715 ~1101 740.992-3470 ..... ,... ..., Aa required by grant regulations , a copy of tha Title V Block Grant Application for the Office of Ma ternal and Chlkl Health has been placed In the public library In each county seat and the Secretary of States Office for review and coment . Comments snould be' forwarded to· OMCH. 1-'11 Vir· glnia St.. E., Cl'larleston, wv 25301·3013. STOP YOUR HAIR LOSS. Buy PROPECIA Over The Phone 1· 407· 859· 4051 Ooctofl Are Slandlng By. Fo< Men Onlyl WEIGHT LOSS I Lost 90+ Pounds In 6 Month,sl I'll Help You Reac~ Your Weight Loss Goals! Toll Free 888·781 ·9624. 40 Giveaway 1 Blach Make Kitten , 740· 440· 9206. ·2 Kittens : long Haired , Both Male , To GI-ve To Good Home Only, 7.40-44Hl118. 6 KIHens. 3 Males, 3 Females, 5 Wuka Old, 740-446-4737. Adult Cat & Kittens , Very Playful & -khy. 740.256-e790 Fru kittens. 740.992·1122. Kittens, 740-448-n30. Loveable Mixed Golden Retriever Male Pup To A Good Home, 7-'G- 44&·3706. 60 Loet and Found Found: Cl'low, near Leon. can to ldenllly.l3041458·1 61 51458·1727. Loot: 4 Year Old Black Lao. ALit· tie wntte Chest. Nelson Blue Collar Tag, 740-387-7681 . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity aLl, Yon! &oleo Muot a. Pold In Advttnco. Coolftla Summer? OfAQUNI: 2:00p.m. THE MAPLES the cloy bolotw lito od 1110 Nft, Bundly odttlon. 2:00 p.m. fotcroy. IIOndoy Odtlon Mwt be 50 year• of age & meel HUDincome guideline• • Monday June 28th, Thru Friday July 2nd, Clo'thes, Tools, Crafts. Shutters, Toddler Bed Dishes, Curtains, Shott , Boat Stals, Name Brand Jeans, Bathroo m Sink· And Cabinet Lounger, 1914 1,1, now for c.u TOM STOBART to~IY It 740-992· 7022 for further lnfor1111tion. EHO ·10:00 o.m. &otunloy. Staoo Rouot 141 . GatlipONo. day, July 2. 9 :00·4 DO. Clothes. lumitufe. ml&c Rain or shine. July ~ -5, 9:00-7 Emerson JohnlOft realdenee , Portland , Ohio. V&r~etV or items and sizes. ~acine . July 1- 3. Watertltd. hOusehold . palile to plus clothing, tomatoes and cabl>ogo,'7<10·2474322. Three family · July 1·4, 9:00am5:00pm. 1/4 mile weal of Forked SR 124, Long Bottom. LoiJ of nice Pt Pleaeant &.VIcinity Yard SaleWomena. boys &baby clothes& otne r baby teems . Tandy Computer. record player, nome Interior pie.& more.June 29·30 31 4 mile tram Pauls Euon out Fit. 62 Sou th fr om 8.00·7 Aaln or Shtno 80 Auction . and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auc1ione~r l ng Servic e& . Consignment 111ucllon - Mill Street, Middleport. Thursdays Ohio Llcenoe 17693. 740·989· 2e23. FlfiA MARKET 712 10A M.·6 ~M, 713 10 A.M.·4 P.M ., 7/4 1 P.M.-5 P.M Auction 714 -7 P.M Ariel Theatte 426 Second Avenue. GaiiiJXllis. Ariel Fund -Raiser 'No Oeaktrs Wide Variety Of Used Treasures And A Few Antiques. oonauona Welcome Call 74o.+46-A.ATS For Pron"4>l P~·Up. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime aucll oneer, complete auction service . licensed t66 ,0hlo & West VIrgini a. 304· n3-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Wedemeyer's Aucti on Service, Ohio 740-379-2720 Wanted to Buy Galllpol~ . 90 Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Pro6 f&ets, Diamonds, Antique 'Jewelry, Gold Fl in gs, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 7~-2842 A.nliQues . top prices paid, RiverIn e Ant iques, Pomeroy, Otllo, Ru ss Moore owne r, 7-'0·992- 2526. Clean lata Model Cars or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy : 1973 Meigs Year Book. It Anyone Has One Or Knows Of Anvone Please Call 740.742-2512 .. EMP LOYM ENT SERVI CES 11 0 Help Wanted WEEKLY! Mailing 400 U,OOO Srochuresl Sa tiSfaction GuarBnteed t Postage & Supptles Provided! Rusl'l Se lf-Add ressed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT All students· full and part lime open ings In customer service! sales dep. $10.35 per hr appt. No experience- will train . Conditions apply Musl be 18. Call 304-485· 4300. www .wprklo rstudents com/ oh AVON ! All Areas l To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-t429 AVON has a place for you! Join tl'le 1 1 beauty compa ny! Enjoy your own business. Buy your own products at cos t Call 1·800·4· AVON or 740-594·4354 CII.. BOTR: Team Straight Truck, Ute Model Frelghtllners With Steeper&. Must Have Air Brake Endorumtnt5, 800 Mile Radlul, Home Deliverloa. Bolh f'llsitloN: AUOasi2HearsOid Atleast 2 ._,.ars Experience GoodMVR WHI<Iy,..,. -llh IIIIUfllnce Avallalllt Work Well Wilh Till Pulllic For More Information Call 800· 437-8764, Hro.8:30A.M.·5 P.M. Early Intervention Parent Coordl· nator, Part· Time To ProviQe Sup· port Services To Parents Of Infants IToddler1 With Ciubllltles . This wm Include Parent Educa tion , Per&al'\81 Contact s And Linkage With Otner Resources . aual-lflcatlona : To Be Wllllng To Obtain Know~dge About Laws, Partnts Rights And Procedural Saie· guards Rt lated To Early tnterventio('l , Parent Of A Child Whh A Dis ability In Gallla County, Ability To Effecuvely Commu nicate With Families AM Are Professionals. Please Sefid Resume By July 9 To : Gallla County Early Intervention P.O. Bo~t 943, Gallipolis. OH Computer Use rs Needed Work Own Hrs. $25K ·$60K/ Yr. 1-800· 476-8853,)( 7717 , www.1cwp.com Driver Experienced LPN In physian atdrop resumes of! at 3009 Jackson Ave. between tl'le hours flee. ol e·30'4:30 30H75-1637 experie nced Timber Cu tter. Ex· perlanced Skldder Qperator - · 74!).682--7318 RO!IpOtlSibllo For Dally Site Must Have Supervillon Bkgrd . Specl tloally With Material Han· Cot\Sinucll<>n dtlng Equip.: Conveyor eons. Shredders, Crushers, Elc. Strong Human Re la tions Skills In Addl· tlon To Problem Solving With Governing Agenclu (OEPA) . May Require Travel Based On Job Site. For lmmedlale Consideration , Call: 614-825 -62 09 Or Fa.: 814-785-9461 41tn: AfiC. FILM fTV tNOUSJRY. LOCALLY HIRING . No E~eper l en c e Necessary. Work Behind Scenes . Production Assistant, Set Construe· lion. 323-857-o954. FOOD CONCESSION Ohio Fairs 1 Festlwals July Thru October, Sleeping Quarter & Tran apo r'tatlon Provided . No C<io~ng ReQuired, 814-885-5235. HELPWANTEO Gallia -Meigs CAA Is Currently Accepting Preappllcatlons For Temporary Summer Workers In The Following Occupalfonal Ar· oas. Maintenance Cleaning Laundry Clerical /Ofllca We Have Work Sites In Gatupo· tis. Spring Valley, Rio Grande And Other Areas Of Galli& Counry. All Jobs Are 40 Hours Per Week , $5.15 Per Hour And Are Expect· ed To Last Until At Ltaat Late August And Ponlbly Into Sep· !ember. Computer And Other Job Related Train ing Is Available As Part 0t Tho Work Schod<H. GMCAA Enc,ourages Females Age 18·21 To App ly f'or These Job Oponinga. To Obtain A PreappUcatlon Cal l The Ohio Bureau 01 Emptoyment Most WeekeMs Reglonal& Long Haul · EOE 800·293.0700 Or 800-695-4473 Drl'wers. . ACAREER ON THE MOVE! SWtn TRANSPOATATlON Ettp'd • lnollj)'- on.... lTNml YtlnMI Swift Poyo Up To 5YNro F.. E.lpertencod on.... t No E""'nence Nec.ISoryl COL Training·Available With Road Mootorl .......................... -WhiiT--: WEDIIE-Y, JUNE 3D , & P.M .To IP.II. Grandview Inn Grandview Awnue SoUIII Point, OH .................. '"..... Swift Olloro: Grear Pey & Middleport & VIcinity Benefits, Fllder Progfl.ms, ConsiSienl Miles, Job SlabiNry. Assigned Equtptnt!nt. bp'd: 1~8-40!11 lno•p·- Coli Ron: . 1~1 - 1300 (OOO·""':mln 13Yrs) PUT ITTOWORKI $25 ·$75/Hr. PTIFT 1-88WI4-M01 Plumbers And Pipefttle ra L.U 1577 Will 8e Oistributmg Appren· uce Applications Beginni ng June 28 11'1 Through July 9th. App11ca Uons Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Gallla Street. Portsmo uth , Ohio From 1:30 A.M. Un til 4 .00 P M. $35.00 Application Fee. EOE. Positions Available For A 7 To 3, RN Supervisor . With Ekperlence Pay ; 3 To 11, LPN With E~~:per t· ence Pay & Shift OIHerentlal; Ap· pry At SceniC Hills. 311 Buckrldge Road, GallipOI~ . 740-446-7150. Posltl Jobs to $18 .35 /Hr., Inc Benefits. No E.11perlence For App . and Exam lnlo. Call 1-80 0 813·3585. E•IS626, 8AM·9PM . ) Cays Ids.Inc. POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR. INC BENEFITS. NO EXPEAI · ENCE FOR APP. AN D EXAM INFO. CALL I·S00·813·3585 . EXT 14210. e A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 CAYS Ids. Inc. Skill ed Nursing Facility seektng an RN for lull time on 11· 7 sMI We are also acceptmg applications for part time LPNIRN . Roell.· springs Rehabil itation Center Is a 100 bed skilled and Intermed iate level lecil1ty We Mve an excel· lent .survey htstor~ and a ver y &table staff. This is an e~ecellen t opportunity for the right candidate fer persona l and p rofessional growth. Submit resume 1o: Aoqksprings Rel'lablll tatl on Center. 36759 Rocksp rings Rd.,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: Carol Greening , Dl· rector of Nursing. Equal Oppor· tun!ty Emp!O';Ier The University Of Rio Grande Invites A.pplicalfons For Part · Time Non-Tenure Track Fa culty Pos l· tlons In The SchOol 01 Educanon For The Academi c Year 19992000 . Aesponsibtlllies Of Positl'ons Include. But Umiled To, Teaching Bulc catio n Courses And Basic cl al Edu cation Courses . A torate Degree Is Preferred. Mas· tar's Degree ConSidered Mu st H111ve AI Least Three Yea rs Of Teaching E.11perlence In A. Relat· ad Field . All Appli cants Mus't Submit A Leiter Of Intere st AQd Resume Including The Names 01· Three References On Or Befo,e Aug ust 15, 1999 To Ms Phyllis Mason, PHR, O(rector Of Human Resou rces , Univers ity 0 1 Rio Grande , MCSF-:27 . Rio Gran~e OH .45674 Fall : 740-245·4909 E· Mail pmasonlurprgcc edu EEO! AA Employer Tru ck Drive r For Loca l Area . Mus! Have Class B Wltl'l Hazmat & Ta nk Endorsements. Good Pay, Benel1ts. Weekends & Major Holtday s OU, Sand Replies To· Ct."" 477 cfo Gallipolis Da11y Tr ibune 825 Tl'1lrcl Avenue . Gallipolis. O'H 45631. Wil dlife Jobs to $2 1.601Hr Inc Benefits Game Wal'dens. SecurIty, Maintenance . Pa rk Ranqers No exp ·nee ded For App . a"P EXam infor Cal l 1·900· 813 · 3585.Ext 8827. SAM·9PM , 70ays Ids inc. WILDLI FE JOB S To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAf'. · OENS, SECURITY. MAIN· TENANCE, PARKRANGERS. 'NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. ANO EXAM INFO. 'CALL 1·800·S1 3· 3585, EXT 14211 B A.M ·9 P.M. 7 CAYS Ids, Ire 140 El\flblllty Requl•tmenrs. Gonia - Me~s COtnrr<JniiY Action AgenCy 80 t 0 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0172 Equal ()pporlunloy Employer JOB LISTING ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Toys , Jewelry, Bualnese Training . GaiMpollo C:o- College (C.raetl CIOso To Home ) CaU· TOday! 740-44&-4367, 1·800- · 2t4-0452, Reg t90-Q5-t274S. Schools 150 Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE Ol.JICKLY. Bach elors , Masters. Doc torate . By Cor re· spoMence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucation And Short Study Cour.se' For FREE In formatio n Book lqt Wood, Sowing, Typing ... Grtal Payl CALL 1·800·795·0380 EXI. t201 (24 Hfll Phone CAMBRIDGE ST,t.TE LO<al Trucking Company Seeking UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·8316 Qual ified Truck DriVers . Go'o a Pay And Benaflll. Send Res urne 180 Wlinled To Do To : Driver, P.O. Bo• t09 Jack· son. Ohio 456"0. Or Ca ll 1· 740· 286-1463 To Schoduto An tnler· CONTtljENTAL EXPRESS COL Class A Wllh 8 Months E""'r. OtMng 5<hool Grads Conoldertd. No NYC · Home OWN A COMPUTER? Security Guards· must be able to WOfk any shift Including most wee· ktnds . Mua t have clean poltce record, good work history. reliable · transporta tio n. valid driver'S II · . cense h ome pl'l one and must have bla ck stee l toe safety &h oes $5 .75 pe r . hour , 3.2 · 40 45631 . hours per week . Call 740 ·6'69 · 2874 Monday- Friday, 8am -4pm Evening & Weekend HHA'a & tor appointment CNA' s· Needed For A Growing StNGERSI GOSPEL OR C(t~N Home Health Agency Will Pay COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free tShift Olf1erentlal. In Metgs County, Call 740-992·7900, & In Gallla 800-339-4204 Or 1-61 5-367!fi 153 Counly, 740·448·3808. Or Slop For Appointment To Come To By 762 Second Avonue. Gallipolis . N8$hvllle , TN And Audition For Major Record ProduCer&. For Appllcallon EOE. Applicants Must Be Residents 01 Gallla County Or Meigs County, Be Age 14 ·21, And Meet JTPA Ct10ilol Nursing, 1-80Q-576-«i348 Now Tak ing App lica tio ns For or~rs For Gallipolis & PomtW OY Only, Domlno'l PIZZI. www.work·from·hOme.neVtunn Bookk eeper : Two Yea rs On The Job Experience And References ReQuired. ThiS Position Entails Computer Based BookS, Payroll, Job Co sting , And Multiple -Com· p·anies If You Work Welt With ,ubllc · Are Honest, And Sincere About Wanting 'To Work An d Grow wnn The Company Please Forward A Resume To· Cl'lrls· lain's Construction, 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, No Phone Calls WMI Be Accepted . CNA, LPN, needed Good p111y, hourly, bonus for weekend work Must be llcenstd In WV. Call Adull Homo. 7<10·992·50:!9 Single Orlvtr, Late Model Ktnwofths With ANiers. West COast 740·446·1018 Or 740·992·2221 Or Visll Tho Rio Grande Offlca 01 1-888·561·2866. Now accepting appllcat1onli lor various shlf tf lor the Eldorado CIU&AOTR: Camor. Help Wanted Nteded tm~d l ately tnatal ler s And Service Tachs With Tw o Vearl E•ptntnct Top Wages. lnturance, And Uniforms Prov ld· td. Apply In Ptt"aan At Comfo rl Air Systems tnc. 407 Tntrd Awe · ..... GallipOb. AVAJLAIILE: Avon Products: Start your own InHome Bualness. Work Flexib le Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. TUitK)n Reimbursement from. DIIMNG 'OIITIONI 5, Bo• 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438. Pomeroy, Huge 5 ·tatnlly, starting July 1 for several days. 9am -7 Happy Hollow Rd ., Rutland Lots to cl'loose Third 4... Galllpolll, Oh. •5831 Rd .. Pomer111. Ohio. 5aour- WOO<!& 800-AOMANCE. oxtonslon ~1 . 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe PUBLIC NOTICE 740·691·3290 VISIT·OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THEJ\E own only. 9:oo-5:30. Hone• & Tack New &.Used Saddles Also' riding lessons FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MiLES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD II •Deep cleans 'afely •DEODORIZES leaving carpel smelling lrash •Utts maHed CBipet pile· •"Dry' cleans so you can use carpet right away 992·7021 175 N. 2nd, Mlddlepon, OH t, Waller C Smtth, will be re· sponslble lor no debts but my Quality cloll'llng and l'l ousehotd Ite ms . $1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Hoof Hollow Farm QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Personals 740-592·1642 Call 985·383• • ~ • 005 9 West Stimson. Athens Now Conlllllctlon & Romodollng-Kitchtn Coblntto VInyl Sldlng·Aoof1-Dtcka· Gorog" , Free Eotimale• No. Embarrenment ... You're Treated with Reapectl - Ho•t- 51645 Bi Suasatloma CoastrucUoa wiaviYIII!I! tloe lenilirJg da carpet cleni1er parts • Will deUver · Rid Rd., Lon Boltom, Ohio www.Su11.etHome.com Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Now Stockuaw . THE APPLlANCE MAN 985·3561 • We service aU makes • Used AppUances • We seU Under New Mgmt. s Help Wanted ..;..J...dt~1Cr-l~bocl _r•~a~l~"=t~at~·-=--~~;;;;;;~~=;:::;:;;::::::::~ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rqom Additions • Rooflng CpMMERCIAl and RESIDENllAl FREE ESTIMATES The following deacrlbed 33164 New· Lime Road premia .., altuated In tho Rutland, Ohio 48775 Township of Rutland, Appralud at $27,000.00 County of Melgo and Staote Terma of Sale: 10% Ceah of Ohio: date of aale and balance by Baing Lot No. 17 of Conllrmetlon of S.!a. . Hutchtnaon Subdlvlelon In Jomea M. Soulaby the Township of .Rutland, Sheriff, Malga County Fraction 2, Town 8 North, Franclo J. DICaaare Range 14 Wool, u recorded Lerner, Sampson In Plat Record No. 4, Page & Rothluoe · 57, of the Recordo of Plato 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th In the Recordor'o Office of FloOr Metga County, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio 48202 Loot Prior Conveyance rof- (513) 241·3100 arenceo: Volume 332, Page OH Sup Ctl0o387fl8 747, -Property addreaa: (8) 2a (7) a, 12 3Te 110 5125199 2 mo. pd. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now Care for Elderly . ~Phone N o - - - - - - - - - - - Submitted B y = - - - - - - - - . - - Public Notice "I'M BACK'' · Ken Young Former Owner of BooklngJAcountanl . Gelllpolls Company hal an Immediate opening for 1 Full·tlme Ea:ptri· ..,..., Bookl<otptr. 5ancl RIIIJmt by July 1st, 1999 to: CL.A 478 % Gallipolis Dailey Tribune, 8 25 Huge live family yard sal e- Flat- dothes and othef items. 100' -1000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 200#Woter Line HOME 1·10Q·311·3391 I Public Notice 1:00pm Frldoy. EqUipment Cleaned & Degreased Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 8" Grovallessleach EUM Sidillf & S1llil • 1·--~--------------------------------PARENTS' NAME:----,-.,.---_;_-"'------:-------- Some of the information on bords was taken from ALLPETS .COM sunday • Monday edllfn· Rut\ State Park on SR 12-4. 63092 7 40·98~·3813 3/IM/1010. ... "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, CHILD'S NAME(S) & A:GE(S): day before the 1d 11 to nm, Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways ' WILLIS' SEAMLESS GunERS .-:----------------------------------·-·"1 1 Atl Yord Solto lluot le Paid tn Advonco. O..dtlno: 1:00pm the • Room Addltlona I Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill I 24 1totx . . . _. an-287-4403. IRI·STATE MOBILE FrH &lllr)lt.. St. At. 7 •NewHomea 211870 Bashan Road •Garages Racine, Ohio 45771 · •Com plata Remodeling 740-949-2217 Stop & Compare Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' FREE ' Hours ESTIMATEES 7:00AM· BPM 985-4473 I I I 1·740·985·3949 a. your own bon. Wor1c •• homo . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa • New O.r•u•• • Electrical & ·Plumbing • Roofing & Guttara 1~VInyl Siding & Painting • Polio & Porch Dtcka Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator . ., -----...... .' ROBERt BISSELL ' The Daily Sentinel Business Services Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline (7401 992-3838 The Daily BABY Sentinel r-( New~ or: Baclchoe Hou'e & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11e,., & . Utilitie• COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Choetor Townahlp A vlawlng for cloalng a BY ED PETERSON not a rctorec . Social Sccuroty con- as a result of a crime with a portion of Llvander Road, Truataea wtll hold a Budget Social Security Manager in tributes to the finan cial indGpen - potential sentence of more than a alao known aa TR 1029, Hearing lor the year 2000 on July 13, 1999 at 7:30 P.M. Alhen~ dence of approximately 7.1 mil - · year. The ban also applies to per- Sutton Townahlp, will be at the Ch18ler Town Hall. held Monday, July 12, 1999 li on survivors (spouses and chi! - sons institutionalized for criminal at 10:00 a.m. The hearing Regular meeting will follow. As every fourth grader know s, dren of deceased workers) and offenses who were found guilty lor 1hla road will be held Tho Public Ia Invited to the birthday of the United States 6.3 million ·disabled workers and but insane, no! guilty by reason July 12, at 1:00 p.m. In the attend. is. Independen ce Day, July 4th , their family members. For the of insanity or incompetent 10 Commlaalonero' offlco 81 Janet R. Life Chooter Townahlp Clerk tholr regular m"tlng. and Americans have always val - average wage earner with a fami - stand trial. PO Box 48 Gloria Klooa, Clork ued their indepe ndence . How ly, Social Security benefits are · Molga County Chooter, OH 457211-0048 appropriate that for over 60 years equivalent to a $300 ,000 life You don't have to retire for Cornmloatonero (8) 281TC Social Securi ty has contributed to in surance policy for survivors or Medicare (8)'21, 28, 2TC Public ~otlce the Am eri can fonancoal indepen- a $200,000 disaDility insurance You don't have Lo retire to· gel Public Notice dence! policy for disabled workers. Medicare. You should contact SHERIFF'S SALE Social Securoty provides older REAL ESTATE Though the Social Security your , Social Security and apply PUBLfC NOTICE CASE NUMBER 99CVOt5 Ameri e'ans with more than a program may change . over the about 3 months before your 65th Tho Mel go Cou BANK ONE, N.A., dependable monthly income with years as · it faces future chal - birthday. (call 1-S00-772- 1213) Agrlculturol Soclot~ dealroa SUCCESSOR IN automatic cost-of-livine increas- len2es'. it will alwavs be here 10 INTEREST TO BANK ONE, to receive lllled bldo for es . ·.. it gives them a measure of co ntribute 10 the financial inde- Earnin11s limits increase for dis· the garbage collection for ATHENS, N.A. deserved finan cial independence pendence of the American people. abled persons the 1999 Melgo County Folr. c/o Homealda Llndlng, Inc. Tha Fair will bt hold Auguot PLAINTIFF and dignl!y. The benIf you are disabled, you can 18·21 , 1999 at Pomeroy, efits replace about 42 percent of collect Social Securtty disability Ohio . . All ualed blda ahall NAOMI P. ~~OLAV, et.al !he average worker 's salary, pay-· Did You Know benefits and still work as long as be received In the DEFENDANTS ing retirement benefits to more Earnings limits do not apply to t'he work ,·s not "substantial." aecrlltlry'a office, 42455 COURT OF COMMON woodo Road, Coolville, PLEAS than 30 million ' retired workers peop le 70 and over As of July I • 1999 the amount Ohio on or before s:oo p.m. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 'IHd their family rio~. Soc ial Security earnings limits of earnings considered an indica- July 5, 19119. Tho Melga In purchaao of an Order of • More than nine out or · 10 do not apply to people 70 and lion that you can perform suD-- County Agrlculturol Society Sate to me directed from Americans who are age 65 or over beginning with the month s tantial. work increased from reaervea the right to accept aald court In the above or rejoctany or all blda. ontllled action, I wlllo~po" older gel Social Security benefits. they are ·70. ·For people age 6S- $500 10 $700 . Debblo·Watoon, Secretary to aala at public auction at Eleven percent of Ameri ca n . 70, earnings over 15,500 in 1999 However, there are several rules, Melge County Agricultural the Courthoull on Aug. , 8 s.enior cit!zens live in poverty ; reduce benefits $1 for every $3 called "disability work incen- Society, 42455 Woodl Road, 1999 .at 10:00 a.m. of aatd without Sociai ·Security, it would over the limit. For beneficiaries lives," which permit you to con- Coolvlllo, Dhlo 45723 day, the following 8 21 2 28 30 ' be nearly half. · under 65, earnings ov.er $9,600 tinue' !0 receive cashwhile benefits _)__ _·_3_·__·_ _ _ _ ... Social Security is the major reduce benefits $1 for every $2 Medicare coverage you and test source of income for two-thirds over thi s amount. your abiloty lo work. of the efderly, and for a third it is Most imponantly is that you · their only income . keep Social Security informed No benefits for prisoner's In addition, about one in three So'c ial Security benefits stop about any work you do . Soc oal Security beneficoaries is when a beneficiary· is imprisoned ' · Th.e g'r ;~t-grand.parents of ' :Tyl er Ryan Vanlnwagen .. ,. were unintentionally omitted from the birth announcemen! of a son 10 David and Kimberly Vanlnwagen of •,< Racine. They are David and :. Rose Grindsiaff of Racine, Ernest and Freda Vanlnwa-. ,gen of Pomeroy, and Charles:; •and Patricia Michael of R~ine . ' Gutters Downspouts G~,ttter Cleaning Painting 14211. 110 SOull'l second Avenue, Mid· dlepOII. Jurfo 29 tnrough Ml 5. Sayre Farm. ,..dams Ad .. Send To: tions. NOTICE · Pending approval by the Public Utilities commission of Ohio, MCI Telecommunications ,corporation will change Its name to MCI WorldCom Network Services, Inc . , and WorldCom Technologies, Inc. will change its name to MCI WorldCom Communlcallona, Inc. If you have questions, please call MCI WorldCom customer service at 1-~-444-3333. ROOFING IEW·REPIIR 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. (140) 843-1252 Se"'ice• The Daily BABY Sentinel Is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids- ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear In the July 14th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative Is included. Complete the form below and enclou 11 11r1apahot or wallet size picture plul 1 $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child Ia In picture encloae an additional ·Pictures must $2 per child. (ENCLOSE be In by PAYMENT Wednesday, WITH July 7, 1999 PICTURE) Pictures can ba picked up after July 14th Howard L. Wrilesel 110 Bartender Went1d: 740·441 · Pomeroy, Middleport l VlclnHy ANNOUN CEMENTS Social Security Independence Day Names omitted · 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio Bulld9•er Taking care of the new bird: Part 2 given as a treat Birdkeeping is still so new, so no one really knows exactly what a bird needs for a "complete" doe!. Most of the pelleted diets on the market are good. But beware of any diet that descriDes itself as complete and reco,.,mends that you do not feed your bird anything but !hat food. Any bird' s diet should consist of a variety of foods, at least 40 percent fresh. Stay away from pelleted diets that are brightly colored and look like cheese puffs; they're loaded woth coloring and who-knowswhat.... You. can safely feed your bird almost anything you eat but NOT avocado and chocolate because )loth of these contain toxins that can harm your bir'd. It is wise to avoid dairy products in any large quantity as birds cannot dogest them. Although you may De tempted to share food with your bird, literally exchange food like a koss, remember !hal our mouths contain bacteria levels (E. coli especially) that are at dangerous levels for our birds and can make them sick. It is best, and probably more pohte, to offer them their ow n por- . Send a sel( addressed, long busoness size envelope and ~ check or money order for $4:25 (thos mdudes · postage and handhng) to: Fnends, c/o Ann Landers, P.Q. Box 1156l, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. (In Cana· da, send $5. 15.) To find out more about Ann L~~ ders and read h,er pas! columns, VIS)l the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ''m rHa•dtnr •"•-P a you. Each bird plays with toys difftrently. Just watch your bird to see how she or he plays with toys in general, Last week 's column began an and make sure !hat the toys are overview of pointers for the novoce appropriately sized for your bird. bird owner. The best thing to do is shop for Because birds are intelligent liUle toys that are dyed/colored using creatures, they must be kept occu- ' nontoxic. colors or food dyes; also pied ND they need variety in their avoid toys wilh so rubber parts that diets., fter all they need something , your bird might accidentally ingest to do ' ith themselves. As any rural and . make sure that the toys are or urb n dweller knows , in the wild, appropriately sized for your bird. If thes creatures are contin~ally on it's a ·non-wood product !hat you 'd the o. You cage them and it is up to not want to give to a teething human yo to keep them from going stir to chew, you'd certainly no! want to · azy. give it to the bord! There are all kinds of toys on the Toys made 'with ropes and fabrics market, many that claim to be onde- are terrific but you'll need to monistructible and wonderful wood toys tor this play and remove them perithat your bird will . play with , odically to trim the toys when they destroy, and mutilate. And that, of gel too frayed . This is to avoid toes course, is the point. or even heads from gening tangled Thos destructive behavior helps You should alsu rotate your bird's their beaks to grow properly and toys at least once a month for varikeeps them active. Good bird toys ety. Take a few toys out of the cage are can be ex pensive runmng from and Teplace them with others. Not $5 for small er birds,into $50 plus for only will the toys last a little bit large parrots. They come in all longer but also the bird will stay · .shapes and sizes. They are colorful busy and interested. and fun for both you and your bird . And now food 1 The newest thing But here, too, use your good sense. out there are pclleted or extruded There is, unfonunately. no such diets. Pellets arc wonderful , but they thing as a 10y that is "bird safe " as should not be an exc lusive diet ; nor . iOme manufacturers may try to tell should seed, whi ch ought to be ly." HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. a By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Socl· ety ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal 110 view. Approved Masltr Licensed Elec· trlclan . WV025956 , Free Esti· mates lor Residen ti al Senl lc8s 13041675-7927. Medical Assistant or LPN, needed lor Ooctor's Olllce for temporary employment. Stnd resume: c/o EB22. Pt. Pleasant Register. 200 Main Slreet, Potnt Pleasant. wv 25550. Motorcy cle Mechanic Needed InQuire At: AIWir Front Honda, Or Ca!, 7~·22<10. Nttd an honest . dependable, person to IIWI In Witl'l eld&rty gentleman . Some peraonal care netdtd. Roort~ . Board , Salary •'-llflllocl i304)895-3H2 OUTOOOR CAREERS •E~ Owned Con••• oCott4NIIt.... Ply l oo.--ln41Muso En1171 Phyolcal Outdoor Work. .. SttOng Leadership SkiMs, Hollo A Good Ortvi.-.;t Aeoom. And Be Floxlllo To lliVII To Various Wof11 Locallons. OSMOSE, tNC . · Colll'or lnrom,.tton Toi~Frwo 24 lira 17 o.yo 1-an-e7e-t731 EDE MIFIOIV VtoR Our -tie At www.otmote.com E & S Lawn Service: Design hri· plementation , and Serv1ce AVaila ble for Spri ng Cleah up, ferti lizing anij planting . Free estimate&. Satisfa ction guaranteed Grog MilhOan: 30416754628. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your 1og 5 to the mill just caJI 304-«i75·1957. :::.:;.:.;.:;:;_;__-:--Interior & Exterior Painting, Experienced , References, Flea&onab le Rates Fo r Free E&tlmale. 740.388-804 1. Jlms Drywall & Co'hstrucllon New Construction & ~emodel! Drywall , ·Siding \ Roofs Add l· uono. Peln!lng, ole (304)6H· 4&23or (304)674.0155. Opening For Elderly Or Handl· cap ped Lady, To Shere Country Homo & Eltplnoes, Co! 740.4460250, Fo< Appointment Will do House Cleaning: Have References and Experience! (7401·388·8421 or (740)·446· 2646, Loavo - -· Will Repa ir Lawn Mowers, Farm Tract ors And Machinery, Also Lighl Welding , Call Eveni ngs , 74Q.44H)t99. �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 June 28, 1999 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: PHILyP ALDER -- 40-lcal ACROSS 1 "'Doll'• Hou.e'" I CelliNI Need A Home For Your Loved One In Quiet Home Wtth 24 Hour Clro?740-40 1 12311 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recoJnmends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send mane~ through the mall until you have Jnvesllgated 1he olfe~ng ADULT INTERNET Prepa id Access Cards Hot Item! •No Competition •Real $$$ Maker · o~1rlbu1or>lllll S1ar Up $499 80CHI211-2371 !)ep1. 'R. Area Coke /Peps! New Machmes t Proven Loc ator Btg Prol'its 1 800 440.2371 BAKE CUSTOMIZED COOKIE GIFT BOXES Senously Wanting A Busmess? Our Ideas Experience Materials But Completely All real estate advertising '" this newspaper tS sOOJect to the Federal Fatr Houstng ~ of 1968 which makes nlltegaJ to advertise •any preference limitation or dlscnrmnatlol1 based on race color reltglon sex famtllal status or national orlg n or any lntenuon to make any such preference ltmnatlon or d1SCrimmat10n ~ This newspaper will not knowrngly accept advert.tsements tor real estate whiCh IS 1M VIOlation Ofthe law Our readers are hereby tnlormed that all dwellings advertiSed m this newspaper are avatlabte on an equal opportumty basis ..______II!I"""!!!!!LI Yo ur Own Busmess Not A Fran chtse /No Royalties Oetatls 1 877 REAL ESTATE Clur1nce S1l1 All Oisplaya Must Go DownPaymenta as low as ~H Interest as low aa I H limited lime only at O•kwood Homtt, Nitro, WV (304)755· 5885 Good selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Quick deUvery Call 740· New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lell 1 800-383 8862 Report Call 1 800 392 0843 $5 000 Mtmmum Requtred BUS OPPT $1 000+ WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOME•I I Re · cetve $4 00 Per Envelope Pro· cessed Supplies Provided' Guaranteed Prog ra m! CALL. NOW! 24 Hours FREE INFOR MATIONI 310 514 4B92 Ext LG· 2 CURRENCY DAY TRADING Earn Big US Trading On Your PC Far Better Than Stocks fS&P Make $$$ II Market Goes Up Or Down! Immediate Income! 1 800· 525-1090 WW¥f COrJllutrades com 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroo m Ranch Home 1850 Sq Ft 24.:48 Garage Shop 16 A.cres County Water 1 1 Miles From Galllpohs CA. Built In 1991 $9!;,000 Nag 740-379·2835 4 Bedrooms 31/2 Baths lormal LR/DR F1n1shed Basement Cus- tom Kitchen/ Cherry Cabinets! Sunroom overlooktnQ small Pond! $189,900 (740) 441·5118 or more lmlo Leave Message Appt only! 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Baths 2Bx30 .Attached Garage 69 1/2 Acres Will Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150 000 For lnformahon Call740 992 3537 DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO · DUCTS Volume fGroup Rates Manufacturer Coupons Accepf· ed FREE SIH In Continental US W 13+ Carton Orders Toll Free 1 B77-945.0882 Beaullful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap· preclate 304 273-9485 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repatr mg NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshtelds Fre~ Vtdeo t & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For listings Call BOO~ 800 826·6523 US /Canada www glassmechanut com EARN UP TO $5.0 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling Free Information Package 1 800· 310.8745 Ext 27 24 HI> For sale thnvlng young llonst and gift shop centrally located Parking excelleht Many fine g11ts Located In newly restored historical building Pnced to sell 740· 643-5281 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 BOO 731 7233 E)(T 2603 IT S HOT•tT S GROUND FLO'lR'IT WORKS! Became A METABOLIFE 356 tm Dlstnbutor Today! Fastest Grow!rig Dietary Supplement Available Free lntor mat10n Free Call 888·863 8859 METABOUFE tm INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Approval tN345506 t 599 Need A l oan! Try Debt Consoh· dation $5 000 • $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800· 770 0092 Ext 215 For sale- newly restored two story histoncal bnck butldlng lo· cated two blocks from the Ohto River Perfect to start your own business with beautiful living quarters upstairs Priced at $114 000 740.843-5281 220 Money to Loan $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consoli dale Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 BOO 863 9006 EKI 936 "Member Bel Buy Hames From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom local Government 319·3323 EXI 1709 By owner 725 P.age Street Middleport house & 3 tots must see to apprec1ate will sell house wltfl.. out Jots to r $89 000 740·992· 2704 740·992 51196 Completely remodeled house, 4 bedroom family room living room, k1tchen ullllty room & bath, bas• ment with bath, new carpet throughout central air beautiful view of river call 740 992 9012 appoinlment only HOMES FROM $5,000 Fare closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Paymenl Credit frouble 0 K For Current listing Cell 1·800·311-5049 Ext 3865 By Owner Excellent Location Very Allracllve Price $80 a Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675 4808 or 675-3991 Restored V ctorlan home Situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and private appoint ment ca11 7•o 992 51196 Three bedroom house In Pamer oy newly remOdeled country set ling air and heat pump outbulld lng 740 992 7745 Three bedroom hOuse for sale one and 1/2 baths fully turn1shed nice yard cJose to park 477 Sy camore Street M1ddleport ca ll 740 367 7000 Two bedroom brick home with full basement two story two car ga rage corner lot In Middleport 740 992 2333 320 Mobile Homes for Sale New 1999 14x70 three bedroom include$ 6 months FREE tot rent includes wasner & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Calli 800-837 3238 New !BR $411 down , $181 Month. Only O•kwood Homes, Nitro. WV, (304)755-6115 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance caJI304-722 71.ta Single Parents Program $499 Down Limited Offer Call fof details (304)755 7191 Take At 35 North From Gallipolis For The Best Houalng Deal a In Southern Ohio TECUMSEH HOMES Exclusive Redman Hames And BEST HOMES Ex elusiVe Dutch Are Located On At 23 Chillicothe, Just North 01 Tne At 35 / At 23 Interchange Cell Toll Free Number 888·443-7421, And Ask Far The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlarmatlan By Mall Including A $1,000 Certlfl· cate On A New Home sand~ 330 1·BIJ0.383-6862 Farms lor Sale 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Horse Bam, 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 7r4.0· 388-8504 Self sufUc~nt, 52 acres, wlth two working natural gas wells two good natural springs, plus TPC water hard top road, 10 minutes CONSOLIDATE OEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Prolit TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O'I.APR Re qutraments 18+ US Citizen Have Checking Account Phone Appro· vat 1·800·737·0073 Issued By Merrick Bonk SLC, UT DON T BORROW MONEY! The Debt Management Club (Not For ~Profit) Can Pay Yo ur Debts And You Don't Have To Pay Us Back • EVERt Send SASE To DMC Dept 4320 P0 Box 4332 Valley VIllage, CA 8t6t7 818 763·1000 EXI 4320 FINANCIAL SERV $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mllllona Of Dollar& To Help Minimize Their TaKes, Wrtte 949-2452 leeve message 1983 Schull 14K64 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath, Kllchen Appliances 2K6 Foors. Central Air Great condt· lion $10 500 French City Homes, Point Pleasant WV 304·675~ 1400 1985 Nausha wRh 8x20 Expanda 2 Bedrooms 2 full baths Fire· place New Carpet (740)448· 3493 1986 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 BatM Gaa Nordyne 36M 10 Steer Gas /Electric Package, Heat /Air Spacious Interior, French City Homes, Point Ptea,a· on~ WV 304.675·1400 1988 R,dmond Danville 14x70 Also, Has EKpando Very Nice, Must Sell! Asking $14,000, 740 388-8335 lmmedlaCely WINDFALLS, 847-A 1991 14fbt72ft Shingle Roof Vinyl SECOND AVE SUITE 1350, Siding Excellent Condition NEW'IORK NEW 'IORK 10017 $16 500 00 (7401448-8113 FINANCIAL SERV CASH 1995 14x76 Only 3 Bedrooms 2 LOANS Auto Loans & Morl Baths Food Disposal Olshwash· gages Bad Credit 0 K 1 BOO · er Vaulted Ceiling Uvlngroom, •11 5118 EXI 45 Wlrulow Coverings All Electric, MONEY PROILEMS? We Can CA New Floor Coverings, Help! Up tp tOOK No Feaal Low $19 000 740-446-7880 Raceo Quick Raoutca Call 1 877 748-9009 230 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent, Call For tnlormallon Bol· ween 6 PM -7 PM 740-4.t10754 Gallipolis OH 45831 I& ACRES READY FOR HORSES In 'The Country west Gatlla County lots Of Meadow With New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Animals Lots Of Road Fron· tage More Land Available. Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract, Take Both 15 Acres For $27 500 Double Wides Ara Per milled 5% Down land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps 1 B00-213-8365 BRUNER LAND 74o.441-14V2 Meigs Co DyesviHe 10 5 Acres With Stream, Great Getaway Or Remote Living, Just $8 5001 Ru· tland Whites Hill Ad , 11 Acres $t4 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000, Public Water Danville, Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 On SR 325 Nice 5 Acres $16 000. Public Water Gallls Co. Hunters! Off SA 218 • Williams Holtow Rd 68 Wooded Acres With Stream $40 000 Cash Price Public Water Friendly Ridge Ad 15 Acres $14 000 City Schools Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing lnlo Take 10% Off LIS! Pnae On Cssh Buys! BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Ohio River frontage Meigs Co 1 8 acre with older mobile home, $30 ooo ceo. 740-843-5462 2 ·20 ACRE TRACTS Far Only $22 000 Each Take Both And Get Olacounl Great Hunting Land, Full Of Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest Land Contracl Available 740-288.00S1 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 !500 Acres, Wo Pey Caah 1 BOO 213 8385, Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houaea lor Rent 2 Bedroom House In Eureka. $275 oo ptua Deposit Plus Rotor· eneesl Call F40)-354 2560 3BR Tral~r tlr rent $250 month + $100dopasl1 (3041576-2241 For Rent or Sate Mobile Home lor couple In Gallipolis Farry, (304)675-8335, IHIPM Two bedroom mobile home In Racine $325 month, we pay wa~ tar. sewer and trash. 740 992· 5039 440 Apartmenta lor Rent 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse $250/Ma Deposit & References Required, 740 992 7104AI18r6~M 1 BA A/C, Near Holzer, 111 Month Free With 1 Yr Lease. Quiet Locallon, No Pats, 1279/ Ma Plus Utilllles, 74CJ-446.2957 7808 2 Rooms & Bath, $225/Mo • In· eludes Utilities No Kitchen, t Bedroom & Balli Includes Utlllltoo, No KIIChen, 740-448-2477 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap~ pllances furnished, hlundry room faciUUea, close to school In town Applications available al VIllage Green Ap1s t49 or call 740 892 3711 EOH Apartment for rent in Mldd'eport, no pets, 740 992·5658 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movie& Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity Chrialy's Family living apart· menta home I trailer rentals 740·992~4514 apartments avail· ab*t fwrnlshed & unfurnished AIJ Electric Per~ sons, No No Lawn, First Floor, For An Appointment To VIew, Phone 74G- 448-8539 First Avenue One And TwQ Bedrooms. From $275 $350/Mo Security Deposit References Re qulred. 740-441o0952 Frenchtown Apartment•, Now Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And HandIcapped Equal Housing Opportunity 140-448-4839 Furnlahed Upstairs, Second Avenue No Pets Ullllllea Paid, 740-446 9523 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenta In Middlepore From $249·$373 can 7•11992-5064 Equal Houalng Opporlunlties. Nice 1 br ape ktl lurn WID hookup $300 + damage dep 304'1175 3t00 or 304'1175-5509 N~e 2 bedroom apartment In Syr· acuaa. $200 depoall $285 por monch Includes erask. 740·667· 3516 Now Taking Appllcatlono- 35 West 2 Bedrgom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage. Trash $315/Mo , 740· 448-0008 River Bend Place accepting ap· ptlcallane now tor 1BR HUD Subaldlzed ape lor etdaJIY & hondl· Q8ppod E Q H. (304)882 3121 lWin Rivera Tawor now aocepclng appllcallono lor 1BR HUD aub· lldlzlfd ape tor elderly and hind· lcappod EOH 304-675-6879 460 n qUeS Antique Iron Baby Bed, VIntage Lempa, Hand Crafted Shadel I Buy or aell Riverine Antlquea. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 10 Window Air Conditioners. $5000 Each (740I.-.C142 18 HP $1mpCiclty Lawn Mower, ~ Deck, Low Hours, Good Condl· lion Call altar 6 pm (740) 446 3430 18" DlrecTV llotollllo Syotomo· $69 00 $100 al he programming Limited time oltor, caR 1-800-7798194 3 White Waahers Kenmore G E Whirlpool $70 Each, Kenmore & Admiral Dryors $60 Each, Whirl· pool Rolrlgerator $60. Call Aller 5 30 ~M 740-448-9068 4 Bedrooms All Elec~rlc A/C, olio avalloDia --cc;··.c;:ccc and Pomeroy DeC· call $500/Ma , Plus Dlj>Oih, 740·367· 7802 7701 Stace Route 588, 1 IIIIo Weal Ot Rodney, Aletc Acord , 740-245-9015 510 Pounds Eaay. Quick . Fast Oramaclc Aeaults, 100% Natural Doctor Recommendad Free sam. pies Call 7.41).441·1982 Baby bed Playpen Swing Cor Seat, S1roller Dreaalng Table (304)675-4648 BIG SCREE~ TV Takt On Small Monthly Paymanta Good Credit Required 1·BIJ0.7t9-1657 Candle Creallono. 636 Brick SlreoC Rutland OM 45775, 7.41).742·2512 Candles 01, AH Styles And Types Wttl co Reltllo OVer 70 varieties Ot Scents, Hours Monday ~ Sat urday, 10·9 S!Jnday 1~!5 Also Making Body lotions & Shower Go~ I COOL 900 To 1,200 Sq Ft A 0011 Una Set Air Conditioning Unit, lnatalted $1.2SD 740-406-8308 COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer II You Con'! Call Ua We Balh Lase! 740· 448-8308, 1-80D-291-D098 Discount MobHe Horne Parts & Supply Huge ln110ntory VInyl Sklrtiilg Kits $299 95. 5 Gat· lon Aluminum Flbered Rool Paint $25 2t. 5 Gal White Root Paint $57 89 Anchors $5 Doora & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heatera, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett a Mobile Home Supply 740·4•8·9418 Gallipolis. Ohio FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credll 0 Kl 1·BIJ0.520-tl384 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wo'tl Take Ill America's Most Sue· cesatul Campcround AnQ Tlm~t· share Resale ClearinghouSe Clll Resort Salis lnlernatlanal 1·8tJO. 423-5997 24 Hours Gravely Walk Behind With 30" Mower And Sulky $550, 7.41).2459589 Grubb's Plano· tuning I repairs Problems? Need 1\Jne~:t? Call the p11no Or 7~525 Sears lawn Tractor SS 18 HP 2 Cylinder 42• Cut $800, Soars 11 HP l..awnmower For Pans $125. 7.41).379-2730 Sola Ohllr Recliner, nlcel $225 00 (740)-446-2185 TWo 9tc7 Steel Garage Doors, Like Now. Non tnsullated 1 Boc· uon Glasa Tor Springs, $100 E•ch, Or Bolh $175 7·0·448· 4514 Uaed Dell Campu1or For Sole. Windows 3 I, 5 Yoara Old, In· eludes HardCirlvo KoyDqara & MQnllof, $200 For More lntorma· CIOn, Cal 304-T1'3-IIB41 $37 oo Per 100, All Bra.. Con)· prolllon Fltllngaln SCaclc RON IVANI ENTERPRISES __ Jackaan. 0!11o. 1·BIJ0.537·~- Reconditioned , Tnree bedroom house , $350 monch, $350 depall~ no per.. rei· arences required, 7.t0·992·2979 atter6pm 90 Dav Guaranleel 560 Pets lor Sale AKC Female LaD Pups 1 Bilek 2 Yellow, 9 Weeks Old, $300. Shots Starledl Excellent Huntil'g BlOOdline 740-448-0080 AKC Lab Puppleo. Very Lovoal>te & Friend~. 740-367-11859 AKC reg mlnlture Dachshund 304-675-4009 AKC registered long hatred min· lature Ds1hund pups, rtrst &hOts Autos for Sala '88 Fl...,lrd. 6 cylinder IYiamatlc. !Od. t tops looks good $1800. 68 Ford Tempo 4 cylinder $800. 740-7•2·2357 '92 Geo Metro, red runs good, $1100 740-992 2979al18r6pm '94 while Grand PriK SE Coupe $6700 740-992·21139 Started! Champion Bloodlines! Call (740)·368·8152 CFA Registered Hlmaiavan kittens variety of colore 740-742- 1019 Old (3041675 7946 batare 9 pm S75 each Registered Jack Russell Terrier What's So Olflerent About Tha HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR? IT WORKS! Agalnal flul, lJW. l'l Mllli Wl!bgul Systemic Palaomng JD NORTH PRODUCE 740·446 · 1933 (www happyjactdnc com) 570 1967 Cheve\le Good Body. Good Tires uses No Oil Easv On Gas, RLIII Gaodl740-388-8472. t ~90 Caug 0 r, high miles, runs great looks goad, V·8, $2100, 740-848 2836 or 740-949 2045. Musical lnstrurnants P A Equipment Far Bole Like Now Peavoy XR 1200 D Powered Stereo Ml¥r With 128 Digital Ef feels On Boardtl 4 Band Eq And 4 Aux Sends Per Ch 300 Waitt Per bhonnol 0 4 OHMS $750 Peavoy MO • 8 Stereo 8 Channel Mixer With Reverb Stereo A·B And Sum Monitor Outs, $200, QSC·MX 700A Pwar Amp, 3~0 Walls Per Ch 0 2 OHMS $275 (1) Peavey 15 10 H 3 Way Speaker $150 (2) Fender 2 15 H Dual w With Horn Main Speak era $800 Pr, (2) Peavoy FH·1 Folded Horn Low End Cabinets No SpeakerS $.200 Pr Contact Mlck A1740-446-6818 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES:rDCK 1991 8·10 ~8,000 Mlloo, $2 995, 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix $1 450. 740446-()519 1992 Corsica very good cond $2800 304-576-2749 1893 Dodge Shadow ~ Speed V 8 Loaded, Nlco Sloroa $2,600, OBO 740-2511-6034 1983 Pontiac Grand AM. Teat. High Mileage, $3,500 OBO 740388 8408 t994 Cavalier 2 Door, Auto AC. $3 495. 1994 Carolca V& Auto AIC Loaded! $3 ,895 Cook Ma tors, 74Q-446.{)103 1994 Corsica V-8 Automatic, Air Conditioning ~ Loaded $3.685 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors. Automat lc Air Conditioning $3 495 Cook Macors 740-44CHJ103 1195 Buick LeSabre Custom. 4 Coors Loaded, 740-682- 7512 750 '1 Tlmea Like New, Many Extraal I Gambler lhtlmldatar 20 It bas~ boat dual cansQIOO 200 hp evlnrude motor. lully equip bought new In 98 used approx~ imalely 10hrs priced well under book 304-773-5996 -. 760 ~ I II 720 '91 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton EKiended Cab low miles excellent condl· nan $10 000 7.41).742·2321 Soa The Now John Doore 200 Serle& Skid S1oer Lal<lors, 1 5% JDC Financing, Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc t-800·594· C111, Gelllpol~ OH We DollvoM 1981 Chevy Pick-up ShortWheot Baso. 6 Cyl • 3 Spd • wlextraa, $i600 Call after &PM (304)578· 2753 620 1987 Ford F·250, 4x4, e 9 diesel Good Shape! $5,000 OBO (7401 388·8743 A118r 5 00 pm Wanted to Buy Old Motorcycles Motorlcootare Motaracootar Parta (Cushman pr~tarred) Contact o Mitchell, 5588 BOCh PI No Pinellas Park, R. 33781 7~-464-7406 Llvntock 4 Arabian Maras One 1o Year Old Mare 112 Quarter, 112 Mar· gan, tnstallmen1 Plan For Horses To Good Homo. 25% Down AI· -.,re Rateo, 740-388-8358 Charloal$ Bulls 14 Months Old Big Enough For Sorvrco, $500 7~ Chicken& 3 Months Old $3 00 A Place OUcks 3 Manthe Old S6 A Pleea 7.4Q.256 t 233 1882 GMC SLE 112 Ton 2 W D EXI Cab. Rod V·B, AUIO Loaded, 751< $12.500. OliO 740446-6851 85 Ford Pick Up F·150, Shari Bod, 300. I ~ 41P 98.000 mllol, AI>Ovo Average Condlltonl (7•01· 388-(1148 rl Ono 19BB KW One 1988 Weal ern Star Dump Trucka, Good Aaphall Trucks Call Aller 6 ~M 7.4Q.4ol6-4257 730 Vana & 4-WDI t979 F150 4x• Extond*d Cab 351 M tnglno, aoklng $1100 740 949-3221 19BO F·250 4x4, Runs Good Body Fair Condition, $800 740· 388-t526 Reglaterad miniature hor11a Couch, Lovesaat Chair, Mauvaa 1 Btuea, Dinette Sat, 6 Chalrl, Moplo & Whlto, Mognavox Big Scr"n TV Supor Slnglo Water Bod. L.lko Now. 74Cl--3372 7<f0.742-20!10 flona 2 marta are bred back 640 Hay & Grain !lou-. Hi"!. Pork Cltopl, 11ote Square Saloo al Hay For Sale Hogs Far YoUI Froeezor, 7•o-2•s- (304)675-5072 1982 Ford F·250 4x• $2 300 ceo. Has Now RHH HIIA:h, v.oy Tough! H0·245·51M9, 740·703· 7778 lngs J0.:>1 L.OQI(.EJ.\P1'(7 J "- ' 30PMmlefll 32hml 34 Outolbed 6 L-·· place 1 Feahlon 2t Endlna lor "Verb.. ._.wdly 11 Allow• 12 Rangere' workpiiCH 13 8111 -, the SctenceGuy 18 Cornb form lor 6 Down . designer Bill - 35Rider·a 35UP!*IUII31 Short liMp 311 M""' crafty 8 Large llewpol II Lllmpreya I problem 27 - 500 race 28 Eye amorously 29 Cualomer 31 Entangled 33 WHIIoul purpaae J8 ~UIU food 40 Conductor K By Phillip Alder All no-trump contracts are tn essence the same They are a race between the declarer and the defend· ers to establish lhe 1ncks needed to m ake or break the contract Add a trump sull, though, and the com· plexety oncreases dramatically First, should you draw trumps immediate· ly? Soon? Never? Also, wtll you be takong any ruffs on 1he dummy? Or wtll you be 1ryong to establish a long suet? Is there a nsk of a defenseve overruff or uppercut? All these factors and more are relevant. Let 's start wtth drawong trumps. In a sutl contract, you should count your losers by checktng your own 13 cards and lakong dummy's honors onto account. (II ts a good tdea to count winners as well, if you can do tl wtthtn a day or two') If your losers are not more than you can afford, draw trumps as quockly as possible Here ts a stratghtforward example. How would you play on four spades? West leads the heart kong Count ):our losers You are faced wtth four. one spade, two hearts and one club And ef you lead a trump tmmedtately, you well surely lose those four tncks. gomg one down. You must reduce that loser count by HOW MANY Tlt'IE.!> H'-1/E I TOLD VOU NOT TO &OTHER t'IE AT ORK' um ' You can establtsh a club wmner to dtscard a heart loser, but ot is too slow The opponents get theer four tncks ferst Needmg to take an tmmedtale dtscard, you must play off three rounds of diamonds (stall· ing wtth lhe ace, the honor from lhe shorter stde fillll) and dtscard a heart loser from the dummy. Wtth your loser count down to three - what you can afford - lead trumps. n!II I'Witl IUJ '' !"'"'' 1nniii!!U'II! II!Il 80THE~INC"a you 7 TH'-T!) YOU~ WORD, ELLEN' MV$ELF, It> RATH6R V~E THE 1-JORD ' 1/l~tT"' I 1'\ VISITI YOU' 41 Altenllon gelling sound 42 Sixth leiter 43 Liver ltuld 44 Singer Anlla 46 lnllrmllles 47 Edllor's command 48 Nothing bUI SD Guided 52 Papal domain (abbr) 53 Guido's high note CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quotlt!IOfla by l&moi.J5 people past and present Each letter In tne cipher stands tor another TQdsys ciiJf E equals G N 8 L ' YJTW1T XY FBTZG ' Y VB ZTT YJTGYV·YK~TT VKMY ' Z NO, ! SIX DOUGI-INUTS IN M'{ DESK LEFT ETGXPZ PGFTL (ZRBLYZ MOOBPGST~) F X S H IXYMWT T~ ..... S@\\c:l\lA-~£~'611 GAMI - - : - - - - - - - - - lollto~ ~r CLAY l POUAN - - - - " - - - - - : - 0 four Reorronge ~"ers of scrombled words the be· low to form four 11mple words HE GL I S I AB A L Sl 1-...=,'.. 6 5 I 1• • I• I allended an assertrve a c tron c lass We were told tha t we revea l a great deal about ourselves by what we • • • - to ••• ~~~~E~--:X-:-1-:-A-:NI-:-8::-F--:1:-11 ~ 8 PRINt NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES I' Complelo 1ho chuckle quoled by ftlltng In the mlss1ng words you develop from step No 3 below 12 I ~~ I 1• 1s I I You II build o biR """ rgg wh•n you sovo woth 1M clilsSI(itds I MONDAY JUNE 281 '. WATI!IIPROOFING ;' ------BA~S=E~M=arr~~--'h~1 Uncondlllonalllteclme guarantH; ~ Local references lurqlahed EaJ , tal>tlslted t975 cau 2• Hrl (7401• 446 0870, 1·800·287·0576 ROg. . era Waterproofing lift Appliance Parts And Service Name Brands Over 25 Yeara E~~ parlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytog, 740·448· J'l'95 : C&C General Homo Mat,n· tenence Painting, vinyl &141na. carpenery doors, wtndawa, botho, mobile hOmo repair and mar. Pur tree ootlmolo call Chat 740·992· 8323 Llvlngaton B Baaement Water Proofing , all basement repatra dono. !reo ~ollmetoo. lllollfl)l guarantee 12yrs on job expt(l· onco (3041695-3887 M&R Genorat Can1recllog •& Electric, C~ponCry Porche,, Trailer Sot-Upo And Air Condl tlonlng, Aloo l.lalnlohanco. 740 441-1401 ...._ llulldato • Build new or repair old, no JOb too 1man or large Major credit 1988 4 WD Dually WICb Utility 640 Electrical and Relrl~ratlon Realdentlal or commerclal wiring now oorvlct or ropelrs c:tnlld electrician 1\lUIIr IJ- Rldeno~r Etectllcol wvooo3oe. 304·875• 1788 1 TAX' SE RVICE S :: 1· I 'Mlrle standing 1n the check out line I overheard a man mumble that two of the sneakiest words are 'PLUS a«: Improvements I' I Bleach- Truck- Ex1le · Phys1c - PLUS TAX 8'x38 Furnlohed Camper On Pit vale Lac ~O'x100' Conlral Atr.• .! Heal, Water, Eloclrlc. Sower Bear Run Road $15,000 Phone, , Call 7•0·U8·120~, 740·44Gf• 4348 • :: WOlD SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1996 Sunllne Sollorla Campai• Sleeps 6, Oual Axle Gas A/0 • Bath /Shower One Owner: 740: 245-9316 • ·' Home N X NY V PREVIOUS SO~UTION "I was as acrawny as a plucked hen All I d1d was put on lwo swea1en1 and lhen put my shill on - Dtrk Bogarde lL-.J.i-...L.-.J.-...L.-.J.-....1. ! KNOW WI-IAT'I"OU MEAN .. DO 'c'OIJ THINK MA'i9E IT'S A LON61N6 FOR LEARNIN6 WE ALL I-lAVE '? u YMHT RT~STOY r 1999 Dutchman 33 Fl Wllh E,.._, pando In Living Room vary Gao!f. Condtllon Roady To Got 7~0· 446-4257, A118r 6 ~M • • 810 22 Go over aga1n 23 · - - llrol you don't 24 Aclor Rober! De - Pass Pass 20 Former boxer Willard 21 Degree 25 Plumbing one. BIG NATE '' Tuesday, June 29. 1999 There's a good chance I hal an ~nterprose ln which you ' ll gee involved migtil start off wllh a Irick· • le in che year ahead. Stay with II, however, II could aradually encrease 1J ~nto a gusher. CANCER (June 2l·luly 22) Seck quahty compamonshep loday, not quantoty, because although you mtghl be tn a 110elable mood, il isn•t • just anybody woth whom you ' ll want 10 spend the day. Trying to patch up • broken romance? The Astro-Oraph • Matchmaker can help you underscand what lo do to molce the relaUonshtp work. Mail S2.7S to Match· maker. c/o I his newspaper, P.O. Box ' 17S8, Murray Hill Scallon. New )'ork, NY 10156 • , LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Some· • thing special thai isn•l neceuarily _euy to pull off Is whal will win you resp"Cel from your peers today. 11•11 enhance your reputahon in che process, • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) You ' ll be relieved to learn lhat your apprchcnsoons ahoul a mallcr wh1ch you 'vc been doubtful were ground· less when everything works oul smo<!lhly LIBRA (SePI 23-0ce. 23)1f you wanl something eo change, !han c~ort•t be resistant lo chanp, even when il is not from your own dotns. Shifts in condttlonsiCllfloy eon prove benefictal '" the long run. SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov, 22) Seond up for your righls loday soli be firm wotlo !hose who promtscd 10 honor cellatn terms or conditions They might need a hllle push. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Given the chance eoday, collecc on somelhing that is owed you. Con· stderable time could elapse before the obligatton is settled of yov become a pushover for a SQb slory CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Although a situaeoon whtch seems a tnne too dtfficult for oebers eo man· age m1ght be dumped on you today, you won•t mtnd one btl Thol's because tl'll be easy for you 10 handle AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Don't leave any tmpurtant manors I J 27 Debllnltl • 3 • Gol outta llenll" 4 Germain "one·• 5 Scold ,; cords tWV029582. Clfl (304)458-1049 8P 11128,8092. 0 1984 Explorer 8 Cylinder 4 Doors. 414, Air, Brand New Tow Package Runs Groat! 115.500 ceo. 7.4Q.245-5too -. 1 Q.-tlonable 2 Collon bundle Pass Pass PEANUTS 1985 Chevy Van 350 Aueomatlc 740-256-1831 • Bod 6 2 Dleotl, Good Mochonlel Truck, 740-W6-4251 Mer 8 ~M N.W"''<:> New gaa tanks & body perts 0 & A Auto, Ripley WV (304137~· 3933 Of 1·BIJ0.273-9329. , Trucks lor Sala 32451 304-882·2017 ~~ Fiberglass cover fit& chevy f~ll alzo ohort bod 11uck S350 oo 304773-5314lo1M1 .....ago 1990 26' Dutchman camper eloO, lrlc front lack. now twin Danerla~ 20' awning, TV. alarao system,t microwave root II(, tour new 8 pty. Ires 17500, 740·7•2·2228 OVOI\"' Locust base post $2 25 each or 500 or more S2 00 each 304·882· WI\'< OOD II\'( .., ~ 1998 Pontiac Tran,~Am Fully Loadedl Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Gro Graduation Glftlt (740)-448-4548 USIIngs Csll H00-311-S048 Ext 1183 .., '(00 LCl()K 1-.111 Budget Priced Tranamlnl6ns and Engines, AU typ11, Accen To Over 10 000 Tranomlaalon' eve Joints. 740.24fi-5877 June UHd Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Crodlt Approval, J01219. JD720, NH474, NH469, NH488 Hayblno JD335 NH630. NH850 MF15110, NHB51, Round Balers, New John Deere Roii'KI Balers. Mower Con-: dllloners 0% 12 Months 2 75% 24 Manlhs, 3 75% 36 Monlho 4 75% 48 Manl~o. 5 5% 60 Months Carmichael 1 Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800 594 1111, Galli paNs OH We DeCivert Seized Cars From $500 Sport, LuKury 8 Economy C8ra, Trucks, 4x4's Utility & More. For Current fl\e.'t' ~'( LIFE I~ N..l. 11'11\0\oJ I 1988 Chevy CavallO< Z·24 Auto, A C. PW, PC Lack SunRoof, CD Player (304)773-5117 Sheep Foot Roller· Cat· 215 Track Hoe ~~!·10!1'0. 45ft Parts trailer $1 800, Trent Box $3.000 2.000 Gat I Water Tank $800 oo, 427 Chevy Truck Maeor $750 oo Mlac Staal Beams, Pipe VibratIng Tamp tllo 416 Cat Hoe 1.811 Trent Box $3.000 00 (7401·643· 2844 Alter 6 PM alter 5 00 (7401-643-2916 ,.THE BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Acceesorles Campers& Motor Kamas DOWN (lbbr) 20 Buffoon• 23 Baek-ol·baolt Handling the trumps 1988 Marada Sport I 3L Maf.· cruiser. 110 In Tho Water • 818Q 11 F....., _., IUbrnltlllOn Previn top & many atctras tandem IKje trailer wf brakes $16,500 call If. J S Martna ts Laadad UP Qn Uoad Trade Ins Ready Far Bel• 1979 28 n Twin Engine Thundal· Dlrd Wllh Trailer $12,500, 188!1 18 Ft Concord With 91 200 HP Mariner Whh Trailer $5,600 19U 17 Fl Stratos Flah & Ski Wllh 1t5 Suzuki & Trallilr $4000, 1~ Wellcraft 18 Ft Wllh • Cytlnd With Trailer S&.BOO. OBO 188 1B Ft Baja With ~ Cylinder & Traitor $3,500; 1977 21 F! Checkmate, 4 Cylinder & TraUiJ $3,000 1990 18 Playtime Wl1h Ill HP Evlnrudo With Trailer $3,500, 1978 Sllngray 18 Fl 4 Cyllndor With Traitor '2 500, 740·28~· lnlllrument 10SpelnlltrMnl 51 Slim 12 Topplld 54 ENPWd 14 Protruding rim •udclenly ona..55 Hiving more 15 By rnoulll llelglll 18 However 5I) ObMrved 17 Craggy rock 57 D11corn-nt East Norlb Pas& 3I Opemng lead • 1895 Kawaoakl 900 ZXI Jol S~l. Trailer Included, Very Low Hour'~. Excellent Condition $4 500, 086 Call740-448-1741 1 7.41).2.5-9391 West Ji'BBS Pass ONI MORE CSAME I I BRAND NEW PAPPY II : '92 Terry Resort 2-4 trailer, excel· tenc condition, $7000 740 74~ 2321 ,· FACTORY WHEELS, Alloy, Rally, Steel Buy Sell Acker Wheel 1· 800·994·3357 Worlds Moat Complete Inventory www acktr• wheel com South 1993 CObia 17 112 RunaiiOul tt~ New, Wlll Trade For A PontOOf' Boat 01 Equal Value 740 .(4e 4782 <16--- Vulnerable East-West Dealer: North t 992 Sea ray 220 Mint Condition, Cuddy Cabin & Many Exuaal Low Hours, 740·388- 9991 740·3J&;9515 12 Ft Cattle Trailer, Practically New. With Middle Gato & Divider. & Side Gate, 74CJ-368..994B AUTOMOTIVE Japanese En glnes And Tranmlsslons Uaed f Flebulh, Super Low Prices And Imported Olrectfv From Japan Cleaned, T88ted And Year War· ranty Foreign Englnea, Inc 1800 535-9688 9 A5 4 t K Q7 • 8 3 Boats & Motors : lor Sale ·: 790 Farm Equipment ... South • K Q J 10 4 1997 Honda 400 F6reman Re!f, EJCcellent Condlllon, 220 Hour~~; $4400,740-446-61i51 • 1898 Sulek Canlury Custom, 4 Doors, $14 000 19i7 Chevy Blozor LS $18,000 090, 740-367· 0157. Or 339 2809 610 9KQJ 9 • 9 8 6 z • 7 2 • 10 8 2 • J 10 5 3 1 A 10 6 Z • 9 7 5 4 • tor 5 pm 3p4-458-2047 •m Easl a A 742-4008. aok tor Mlko 1990 lincoln Contlne,.tal, Black 1990 Mercury Sal>to GS Sedan 6 Cylinder, AutQmatlc, 4 Speed Tranamiaalon AMJFM Stereo Tape AI< Bag Air Conditioning, AnUiock Brakea, Power Door locks Wlndowa, Oi'lvers Seat, Cruise Canlral, THt Scnrlng. Ga rage Kept With 80.000 Mites. Asking s•.295, Call 740 ••8 ~ West 1990 Yamaha Big Baar 4x4, good condition $1700 OBO call740' 1996 24 nPanwno boat w1 80 hq. hOnda Daet has llathraam. mo141 1990 Lumina Priced BelOw Loan Value, $SOD tn Parts, 93 ooo Miles $1,750 OBO 740·4461127 La"!. IT 1889 Yamaha VFM 60 Maca 4 E~~:ce11ent Condition, l1,40D ; Loal<s & Run& Like Ntwl 74CJ-4.16, 8651 1990 Ford Taurus SHO, 5 ap, good oondltlan $3,500 work 740742·2444, horre 740-742-8004 $3 000 740-245-51159 ~ 1987 H 0 Softall Cus1om toea PI chrome, recently rt~toraa . 1bV.: mlleo. $15 000, 740·992·3112 at, ter 5 or 740-992.0078 .•. 1810 ·11180 CARS FROM $600 Pollee Impounds, - And Tax Repa's For Ltstlnga Coli 1·800 319-3323 EXI 4420 11-1£ CN.'r' ,,' Motorcyclal 1970 Pontiac Leman1 With 350 Flocket Motor $600, Call After !S 304-675-5612 With Black Interior Moon Roof Mate Rat Terrier 6 wks 740 1991 Honda XR80A Runs Good' Loal<a Good $600 OliO 740,* 6651 1985 Buick Regai7.4Q.258·1631 B&T Coonhound 2 years old well 2- 84 Dodge Caravans , for partf: $300 or make offer 304·87S.338t an.r5pm I 1955 Chevy Belair 4 door, 6 cy· tinder 3 apood 78 000 actual miles, very nice Inside and out will take partial trade-In, $4800, 740-992·1493 AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups. Shots & Wormed , Ready 4th Of July, 7.41).258-6336 aaod blood llnoo 5 maroa 3 IIIII· \ 710 1982 Ford Granada, V· 6 au· tomatlc, runs good. $850, 740 992·1483 AKC Roglslored Black Lab Pup· plea 7 Wk Olda Have been wormed has had I at shots $200 each (304)675-6046 Norlb 06-ZB-99 198653 • 7 8 3 1 A 4 aKQJ TflANSPORTATION snd wormOd, 7.41).992-695.1 French CICy Maylag 740·446· 7795 11047, 7.4Q.38f.&lee Slrow For sate (304)675-4308 AUTOMOTIVE CARS $100, $100 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda 1 Toyota s. Chevy&, Jeeps. And Spare Utilities 800 772•7•70. EXT 7832 RogloltrOd A~guo eight co, & call palro, olghl 1 & 2 yoar old heifers oxcollont blaodllnoa. 1•0· 742·3033 Waatter1, Drye'- Rangaa, Ratrl- TURNED DOWN DH SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 NO Fea Unless We Win! 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Don•1 allow lhos relahonshop lo dte It's too valuable ARIES (March 21-Aprol 19) Th1nk money eoday, because the aspcciS tell us lhat posuive measures can be eaken al !his cimc to shore up your economic foUndations and enhance your malenal secunty TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your menial apCt1udes could be your grealesl assel eoday You have the ablllcy to figun: oul ways 1o achocve any goal lo wh1ch you sel your mtnd Don'l waste this opporlunoty. , GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Somelhtng you dtd for a fnend tn lhe past which you behoved was never acknowledged mighl be the eeMOn for whal lhts person docs for you today. It'll be more lhan ample repayment ---- - I ----------·---------· - - - - --- -~- -- �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mol')day, June 28, 1999 Rachael Morris installed as queen Wedding Rachael Ann Morris , daughter of · Steve and ·carrie Morris of Rolland, was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 62 of Middleport, International Order of Jobs Daughters, at the Harrisonville Masonic Hall recently. The Installing Officer was Jessica Johnson. past honored queen of Bethel "'o. 62. Grand Bethel third messenger and Supreme Bethel muskian. Assisting was Jess ica Yen- ham, past honqred queen of Bethel No. 40 of Marietta and majority member as installing guide. . Others participating were Pam Morrow, past honored queen and past Bethel guardian and majority member of Bethel No. 40 of Marietta as installing marshal, Jenn ifer Cornelius, past honored queen of Bethel No. 62. Middleport, as installi ng chaplain ; Ann Mattox. majority member of. Bethel No. 73 , Gallipolis, and guardian secretary of Bethel No. 62 as installing recorder, and Jane Wise of Harrisonville OES as installing musician. The officers that were installed, in addition to Morris, were Meghan Vcnham, guide; Lindsey White, librarian; Maggie Molden, treasurer; Emily Dillard, senior custodian. Following the installation, Bill King narrated the flower ceremony for the outgoing honored queen, fo llowed by the signing of.the Bible by Johns·on. The ceremony concluded with .the officers forming a li ving cross. Refres hments were served in the dining hall, which was decorated in the honored queen's theme of angels wi th ani tudes. The colors of sky, blue and lavender, were used to decorate the tables, with birthstone ange l bears, which the honored queen gave as gifts to each of her officers. · exposure on movie screens Community Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club meeting Monday. I p.m. at the home of Ann Webster. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, Monday, 7 P-Ill - Southern High School. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ridenour POMEROY ~ Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting' Monday, 7:30 p.m. at. the Veterans Service Office, I 17 Memorial Drive. · -NEWELL-RIDENOUR- I. I COOLVILLE : Jea nie Mac bridesmaids. Doth wore tea length Newe ll and Floyd D. Ridenour were burgundy gowns with rose bodice mnrricd on Jan. Y at the Vanderhoof acce nt. The allcndants carried bouBaptist Chu rch in Coolvi ll e, with quets of cream and burgundy roses Pastor John Long pe rformin g the with ivy, and hunter green accents. double-ri ng cere mony. Alex LaBonte, and Breanna . HayThe bride is the daughter of m(,l.n , co usin to of the groom, were · Elmer and Darlene Newell and the llowcr girls. They wore cream and groom is the son of Keith and Li la hunter green dresses. Ride nour, all of the Chester commuMall Ridenour was his brother 's ni ty. best man, and the groomsmen were Escorted to the altar by her fathe r Brian Bailey and Eric Sim. They and given in marri age by her pa~· we're in black tuxedes. Casey Ride, ents, the hri~c "(ore a gown of can- nour, son of the bride and groom, dlclig ht silk fashioned with a beaded was the ringbearer. Music was proI>\Jdicc that was adorned in seed vided by Kelly Eichinger. pearls and sequin s. It had short .filled . Regi stering guests were Jennifer prin cess sleeves with sheer windows . and Julie Hayman, cousins of the or appiiqucs trimmed in pearls, and groom. a skirt featurin g a large layered bow A reception honoring the couple in. back which flowed into' a chapel was held at the Tuppers Plains Elell' ngth trai n. mentary School gymnasium where The bride wore a band of silk refreshments including a weddi ng !lowers in her hair from which fell a cake were served under the direction veil of bridal illusi on made by the of Karen Werry. Gue sts enj oyed bride's mother. and carried a cascsd- dancing. · in g bouque t of cream roses wi th ivy, The bride is a graduate of Eastern · and burgu nd y and hunter gree n High School and is a child care giver accents. in her home. Her· husband, also an Jenny' Ridenour, sister-in-l aw of Eastern graduate served a four year the groom was matron or honor and. tour of duty in the U. ~- Air Force, ~>ore a lloor length burgundy gown and is now employed by Allegheny w1 th rose accent on . the bodice. Po'wcr Systelns in Parkersburg, W Laura Brown was the maid of honor, Va. as a lineman . They reside in and Misty Newell , a cousin was a Chester. POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education special meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the district's central office i.n Pomeroy to rank building design firms. NAMEI) .AMB,<\SSADOR- Julie Spaun of Pomeroy has been named s_tate 4-H ambassador for Melg~ County, She will represent the county at event\' such a- the Ohio State Fair, state camps and recognition programs throughout the year. More than 100 teens are participating In the 4-H ambassador program to enhance their public speaking and personal presentation skills. Here Spaun Is pictured with Jeff King, assistant director of Ohio 4-H Youth Development. Velvet fabric from Missouri store goes Hollywood COOLVILLi; - Vacation Bible school "The .Ultimate Adventure with Jesus" through July 2, 6:308:30 p.m. at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church;·· Coolville, for children preschool through I 3. MIDDLEPORT -A.revival, Th~ Messiah in the Tabernacle, by John Moxley, continued through Thursday, 7 p.m. . nightly, at the Victory Baptist Church. across the country. . Ms. Brahirisky, owner of Esther's, sold yards of multicolored-stri ped velvet and cotton ball fr inge to the makers of " Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me.'' The material was used to make costumes for the movie. " it 's a hidden treasure in St. Joseph," said Nancy Kirk, ow ner of a·n Omaha, Ncb., fab.ri c store that acted as a liaison between Esther's and the film's costume ·designer, Deena Appel. "They have one of the great stashes.'' Appel also scoured vintage stores. The film is filled with psychedelic Nehru jackets; HotPants, go-go,dancer boots and crocheted minidresses. Ms. Brahinsky's big break was typical for Hollywood: She met someone who knew someone who knew someone WhO makes movies. On a day the store was closed, she was· repairing the front door when Los Angeles businessman Larry Quint came by and ·asked to have a look. . Quint was impressed and contacted Ms. Kirk, who regularly provides fabric for Hollywood productions. . Ms. Brahinsky, who didn't see the first "Austin Powers" movie, sold about $1,000 wonh of fabric for the movie. Indians beat Royals 6-1, Page 4 Relations with ·ex not a good idea, Page 6 FBI still tracking ranway killer, Page 3 Today: Showers High: 80s; L~:eos Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: eos • By BRIAN J. REED In connection with the Oh io DHS partnership Howard both noted that the program was still new. Both bids were the only bids received for the Sentinel News Staff agreement, the commissioner.• also approved con"While we realize that something like this takes respective jobs, and were tabled pending review by The Meigs County Commissioners approved a tracts with the Meigs County. Chamber of Com- time to organize, it's still results-oriented, and we'd -Engineer Robert Eason. partnership agreement with the Ohio Department of mercc for the provision -of economic development like to see higher placement rates next year, when Th~ commissi~ners appro~ed bids from ~sphalt Human Services for the operation of the state's and tourism services, for the period of July I, 1999 we consider anot~er contract renewal," · Davenport Matertals of Manetta and Mtdrll cport Termmal of Ohio .Works First program during their regular through June 30, 2000, at a rate not to exceed said. Gallipoli.s for bituminous pavh.,;· materials for the $175,000 per year- $25,000 per year more than . In other action relating to the DHS partnership month of July. meeting on Monday. The contract was presented to the board last was spent during the past year for those services. agreement, the commissioners approved a PrevenThe board approved appropriation adjustments week by Meigs County DHS Director Michael The commissioners also approved a $220,000 tion, Retention ·and Contingency program to totaling $907.60 in the prosecuting attorn_ey's budSwisher. Under new welfare legislation, county cor\tiact with Rio Grande Community College for accompany the Ohio Works First program. get, and $836.34 for the Department of Liller Concommissioners ate given more control over the way employment,. training and education programs usi'ng Th.e PRC program provides discretionary fund- trol and Recycling. ing for client emergencies and other one-lime need The commissioners approved a request from. the welfare funds fr6m the state are spent on the local TANF funds. level. , The CROSSROADS program will be made avail- cases, and is designed to prevention welfare eligi- DHS to enter a contract with Brinks for food stamp · The two-year contract includes a unique provi- able to OWF cl(ents who require job training, and bility, retain employment and provide contingent . delivery and security services, with P~Design ~or sion which allows the county to spend funds from will be accessed through the college's Meigs Center assistance. . the develop~ent of an ·~terne~ web s~te, an_d w_tth the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families in Middleport. . , In other business, the commissioners opened the ~rosecuttng Attorney s Offtce for mvesttgattve (TANF) program for economic development and The commissioners discussed the Rio Grande con- bids for Round 13 State Capital Improvement Pro- _servtces. That contract, for one year, totaled tract at· yesterday's meeting, with Commissioners .jects- a. bridge replacement and a series of paving $27,000·. tourism, as they relate to job development. Swisher said last week tha.t employment and · Mick Dave.nport and Janet Howard agreeing that job projects. A bid for $83,225 was received by _the . A contract ~ith Veterans Memorial Hospital to employment training are s)ressed in _the new pro- placement rates for . the first year of the program Ohio Bridge Corporation <if Cambridge for the perform paterntty blood tests on behalf of the DHS gram; which places cligiblity limits on cash benefits were lower than they expected. replacement of a bridge on County Road 1, and The was also ap~roved: . . and sanctions on those cash recipients who fail to Davenport said that the program's placement rate Shelly Corporation bid $335,380 for the paving . Prese~t. tn ~dd1t1on to Davenport and Howard,_ find employment or job training. of lS percent was disappointing, although he and projects. · · was Clerk Glona Klees. Middleport to seek grant, loan funds for sewer improvements By BRIAN J. REED S.ntlnel N-• Staff Middleport Village Council agreed to seek $455,000 in grant and loan funds for sewerage improvements when they met in regular session on Monday evening. Becky Hayes of Floyd Brown Associates met with council to discuss a meeting earlier in the day at Buckeye HillS/Hocking Valley Regional .. Development District, a Marietta agency which will assist the village and EBA in seeking the : grant funds through the Community Development Block Grant .program and loan fu.nds through the ' Ohio Rural Water Development Authority's Water Pollution Control Loan Fund. WIINNING THROW - Kevin LAyne, of R•clne, Ia pictured The village has been advised by the EPA that ibove m•klng • winning throw lit the P.olnt Pl....nt Sternwh•I problems with dry weather overflows must be R-aatta Une Throwing Contlllt S•turd•y. Lllyne reclevecl • tro- addressed to eliminate discharge into the Ohio phy •ncl $125 for hla ttlforta. River, and the construction of lift stations and other improvements to the system have been . deemed necessary "to eliminate problems and EPA violaiions. · 'Hay~ui!ljhat .lb~ CDDG prgaram_ will pay . 'I '! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News S11H The fate of .a new highway between Athens and Darwin may be decided Friday by the s~·s Transportation Review Advisory Council of the Ohio Department ofTransportalion. TRAC last Friday gave preliminary approval to $6 million for engineering, environmental work and right-of-way pirchases for the Route 33 project. The TRAC also reviewed numerous high- . way proposals including the Ravenswood Connector and Lancaster Bypass, portions of the overall effort to improve u;s. 33 from Columbus to I· 77 at Ravenswood, W.Va., which are beipg considered for actual construction. TRAC voted to allow a piblic comment period until Friday when it will, meet again to hear testimony from groups and individuals opposing and supporting the Athens-to-Darwin and other projects. The TRAC will likely make its decision that day on the fate !If the project, TRAC coordinator Michael Cull said. Meanwhile, the cost of the Athens-to-Darwin project has incree~ed from SS6.1 million to $77.9 million. The inciease is due to environmental ------'-------------- -----· • - ' ' work which resulted in moving the proposed route to avoid a branch of the Shade River, Cull explained. · The Athens-based group Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH), which opposes the highway, submitted a study of the project, compiled by Resource Systems Group, a Vermont engineering firm, that TRAC forwarded io the Ohio Department of Transportation. Todd Acheson, who lives near the proposed project corridor, told the Athens Messenger that he is concerned about the proposed right-of-way pirchases, stating that once that begins "you've pretty much reached the point of no return." However, he did acknowledge that perhaps some headway was made in that highway officials are examining CASH's study of the highway pro- . posai which raises concerns about the project and recommends upgrading the existing U.S. 33, rather than building a new highway. Acheson is currently involved in a lawsuit challenging the rughway proposal. Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, cochairman of the Route 33 Committee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, said he is di'sappointed that the project is being held up, but said he is pleased that TRAC and ODOT recogniz~ the project as part of · a macro corrido(, connecting one interstate high way to another, instead of just a separate project. "They see the big picture," he said. "The silver lining is that the Lancaster Bypass and Ravenswood Connector got approved," Story said: "In a sense the Ravenswood Connector is the most important project," he said. "That uncorks the bottle." Meanwhile, supporters of the highway, including county and state officials from counties along the Route 33 Corridor from Columbus to Jackson County, W.Va., are planning to make sure their concerns are heard at Friday's meeting in Delaware. . Meig~ County C:Ommissio_ner Mick D_avenport slltd a group of Metgs Counllans, mcludin~ commissioners and Economic Development I?n:ect_or Perry Varnadoe, are convoymg to the meetmg s1te to support the proJect Davenport said the -petitions and letters received earlier from Meigs County residen~ will be presented again to the TRAC for constdera~ lion. ·Racine gearing up for annual July 4 -festival Good Afternoon Sentinel up to SO percent of the total project cost, and water system, noting that the board was conti~that loan funds at low interest or no interest uing to have discussions with John Musser of through the loan fund would be used to make up Pomeroy Village Council and John Anderson, the necessary match for the CDBG grant, as Pomeroy Village Administrator, regarding the well as other grant funds that will be sought for possibil ity of a water purchase agreement or a the project. joint municipal water system. Hayes said that she will likely seek Issue II Sarah McGrew, coordinator of the Ohio Unifunding on behalf of the village later this year. versity College of Osteopathic Medicine's When asked by Council member. Beth Stivers Arthritis program mel with council to discuss 8s to the cost to the Middleport water custom~r, . possible grant funding for a walking path at Hayes said that no immediate cost to the cus- General Hartinger Pink. McGrew said that such • tamer would be involved, and that, if the loan is · a path would be helpful for arthritis patients approved, the low interest rate of approximately · who walk as therapy. 3 percent would help keep the cost of debt The grant, available through the Ohio retirement at a minimum. Depart111ent of Transportation, provides up to 80 The loan application could be considered as percent funding for walking paths. It was noted, early as July, and, if approved, construction however, lhat the grant is the same that was concould begin as early as November. The loan sidered for a combined walking path from Midwould involve a five-year deferral, and then a dleport to Pomeroy, and that engineering studies 10-year repayment period. and other prelimipary costs had been deemed Jean Craig, president of the Board of Public prohibitive by council earlier this year. Affairs, presenied several invoices from FBA Mayor Sandy lannarelli reported !hat 25 letfor payment. She also discussed the village's Continued In ·s-Ill' Improvementa• on · 'ROute 33 projects subject of Friday TRAC meeting The answer: 18 seconds. By JIM FREeMAN · . "If you're not out In 18 seconds, you're not getting out," said J. David Sentinel News Stiff Schroeder, the state's fireworks administrator. "Freedom-. Into the Nul Century" will be Schmeder believes the experiment at a Maryland military base may be theme of Racine's annual Independence Day ••'"""" enough to require the S4 fireworks stores in Ohio to keep their celebration. le•,~l~=~:.in a separate building from the stores customers enter. Since July 4 falls on a Sunday this year, the 1 customers could shop by looking at empty boxes of fireworks parade and flag-raising have been moved to intheshowroomandthenhavethefireworks!oadedintotheircars,hesaid. early afternoon to allow churchgoers time to Stale lawmakelli two yem ago approved tougher fireworks regulations participate in the events. required stores to install smoke exhaust and sprinkler systems, add exit · Line-up for the parade, which will follow the doolll, and hire security guards to tell customelli it's against the law to.brlng same theme, will be at 12: IS p,m. at Southern matches or tobacco inside. · High School followed by a flag-raising by the The measures followed an explosion and fire at a fireworks store that Racine American Legion Post602 at 12:45 p.m. . killed nine people In southeast Ohio The parade will begin at I. P·lll·· traveling on July 3, 1996. . . . down Elm Street to Third Street, from Third to Allyone Oller 18 c:an buy fireworlcl · Vine, to Fifth and then on to Elm and;back to at Ohio stores, but they must sign a the -high ichool. · . . • . ••ting th · 'II take the fireFloa!S will be judged In two categones, rehform S works out of ey theWIstate within 48 gioua and patriotic. Awards for religious floats hours if they live in Ohio. are: firat place, S!OO bond; second place, $75; 1 Sections - 10 I'IJes Most fireworks retailers don't third place, $SO. Patriotthink there is 1 need to keep their ic float prizes will be products in a separate building. $100, $7S and $SO, "What is to prevent a lunatic from · respectively, for tho first going to a gas station and taking the three places. Trophies hose and throwing a match on it, or ·will be awarded to 11010eone doing it in ihe Wai-Mart antique tractor entries charcoal brlquei section?" said for first second and Wei of third pi~. · · William ·met', vice president Winners in the horse !U.T.::~ ~~Ji:!:t2.>·· which division will also· be welmer uid his company . awarded trophies. Mon· Lottenes about $90,000 to install smoke~ I . etary awards of $1S, · · · · Oh' $10 and $Swill be given QUIO evacuatton systems 10 Its stx tQ to the best decorated stores, which operate under the Pick 3: 4-2-8; Plclc 4: 8-2-3-6 name Phantom Fireworks. bicycles. No . fourBllekcje 5: 2-2CJ.22·25-34 wheelers will be WJ'N . . ~e said Ohio's store safety allowed in the parade. requirements are the most strict of Winners will be Dallf 3t 6-4-1; DilDy 4: 9-4-8-4 o 1999 Olllo Yttley Pllbllllll'l eo. lilY state where the company oper- announced ~I 4 p.m. ~===========~~·t=es=-~------.,.....--J RACO's sixth annual BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (A P) songs. It's the lirstr\lcording by the Wl>en Jim Nabors underwent a liver actor in 20 years. . transplant fi ve · years ago. tie .was Nabors, 69, said the CDs feature . surpri sed it drew so much auention . a mix of old gospel songs and con" I got about 200,000 10 300 000 temporary Christian numbers , lcncrs and prayers," said Nabors · including a " Lion King version" of television's Gomer Pyle. "'The reali: The Lord 's Prayer. · ly had never set in before that so Nabors, ' fom1ed his own record rnany people cared what happen ed comp any for the effort. Another to me. ·· motivation: the success of friend In part, that reali zat ion propelled Andy Griffith, whose own gospel "When He Spoke, "· Nabors' new collectiOn sold about .2.5 million lwo- CD compilation of thristia'n copies a few years ago. Single Copy- 35 Cents Commissioners approve Ohio Works First contract; related services ~lso approved TOLEDO (AP)- Setting fire to a store filled with fireworks, state fire officitlls wanted to find out how long customers would have to get out safe- Jim Nabors releases new CD of Christian songs -PageS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lum e 50 Numhr·r 17 Safety inspector wants auL'" regulations on fireworks sales WESLEY RYAN AND MORGAN DANYEL HARRISON BIRTHDAYS ENJOYED - Wesley Ryl!ln and Morgan Danyill Harrison, children of John and Janel Harrison recently celebrated birthdays. ' Morgan turned one year old on June 10 and Wesley was three on . Judn~ 11. A Rugrat_ party was held at their home in Rutland with cake an ICI_I cream betng served to family and friends. · W Their mater~al g~andparents are Danny Gillispie of New Haven, . · Va. and Jam~ Gillespie of Mason, W. Va. Paternal' grandparents are Roger and .Dtana Coates and Johnnie Harrison, all of Pomeroy. Andre Agassl moves to Wimbledon quarter-finals Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Hopes for a q~ick sale of items confiscated from Fred M, Priddy, Rut· land, were dashed this morning during a hearing in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Attorneys for 47-year-old filed a motion to stay his sentence, halt the execution of 'a forfeiture agreement with the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, and admit him to bail P."nding his appeal to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. · · Judge Fred W. Crew III declined to suspend his sentence or issue bail, halted an auction slated to begin this afternoon stating he was unsure of the state's autliority to conduct the sale. ' l'riddy, who was arrested in April following an investigation by the Major Crimes Task Force, Meies County Sheriff's Offiee and other agen· cies, pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana and was sen\enced to eight years in prison. As part of the plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit m_ost of ~is belongIngs including two houses, land, and numct'ous <;Ill'S, firearms and other Htems. The items were to be sold at a four-day auction starting this afternoon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Representing Priddy in court this morning was Shelly L. Kennedy of Port Clinton who filed the motions Monday afternoon iri the Meies County Court of Common Pleas. They are also appealing Priddy's sentence in the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Do 1 Sports June 2t, 1000 Weather ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) The story line is pure Hollywood. · ·An obscure, lillie fabric store gels discovered for a big break in the mqvie business. It's all because Judy Brahinsky had fabric on hand that is reminiscent of the 1960s. Tucked away in the comer of Esther's Fabric C(). are rolls of imported velvet fabric .with stripes of hot orange and avocado green. A relic from the days when it was co nsidered groovy rather than gaudy, the velvet material is go ing from obscurity to mass . RACHAEL MORRIS Tuesday ' ' - - ' ' • Frog Jump will be held at 5 p.m. at -Star Mill their frog with their rental ticket. All frogs are Park. There will be two divisions: junior (ages to be treated humanely. . 1-15), and senior (16 or older). Registration For entertain, the <;ountry Remedies and will be $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors, . H~rvest Time bands w1ll perform on the Star There is no limit to the number of frogs that M1ll Pnk stage. can be entered. Prizes will be $40, $25 and S~-0, Country Remedies l>Vill perform at 7 and 9 respectively, for t~e first, second and thtrd p.m. Band members are Dale Baker of Tuppers place winners in the junior ~ivisio_n and $1~. Plai~s, Iva Slater of Albany, Randy Slater of $75 and $50 for the longest Jumps 10 the semor Manetta, Buzz Slote~ of Albany and Ed_Green of division. . . . · AI~any. The ban~ wtll also be perforrn.mg at the Each frog gets three jumps, 30 seconds for Me1gs County Fatr. . its first jump and then 30 seconds to complete Harvest lime .will perform at 6 and 8 p.m. its third jump. . Band members mclude ~!bur Donohew and The distance measured will be from the c~n- Everett Grant, both of Racme, ,Allen Burdelle of ter of the pad to the stopping place of the thtrd Ravenswood, W.Va., Denver Richards of Walker, jump. The longest distance wins . .Once the frog W.Va., an~ AI Burdette. . . is placed on the ~ad, it cannot be touched or . _Consptcuously ~nl thts year w~Il be the Iracoerced by any obJeCt. · . d•_tiOnal fireworks dtspl~y by the Racme Volunt~ Rent -a-frogs wt"II be ava1"I abl eat a cost of $3 F1re ~,....ment. A fi1re de partment spokesm!U' andreniers will get $1 back when they return said the problem stems _from new licens~ng cost mcreases and testmg procedures that were not addressed in time for the - Fou~h of July. It 1s hoped that the fireworks will return next year. . Craft and f~ booths will be sei up throughout the day starting at 11 a.m. Craft space is avanable with fees going toward upgrades at the park. To reserve -a space, .contact Krista Smith at N · 1 Bank Home ationa at 949-2210. The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will hold an antique tractor pull at 2 p.m. at the park. n-.... ' ' ' ' • • l • ' ' ' ' ' � 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 28, 1999 davis