http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fca9f995a91b1c60b85f5b75cec9cb5.pdf 29efcac6a2ebcf48eca1d45a5235a3d1 PDF Text Text 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 • ' ' ' ' ' �' .,.... ·..Z: • T\leeeay, June 2t, 111r. - • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-0112-2155 • Fax; 0112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings,· Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller n..Sentinel w.Jcomu l•rt.n ro fh• Nttor ~ ,...,. on• btofil,_,. otr.iu. Short l•ltw8 (300 wottM or leu) ltaw tM NM ciiMM of Mlng pubiWtN. 7}-p.t ,.r.rrw~ and•Mr m.y N ~«1. &ch ahould lnctudfla •fll'lllu,., MJd,..., and d•ytlm• phon• number. Sp«::fy • dat•lf lltetw'e • ,.,..,.. ,w to •,.. vloue •rlkl• or ff'ltw. llall to: ,._.,.,.. to lh• lldHor, nt. Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomwoy, Ohio am: or, FAX to 740-112-2111. ,.tt.,. .,.. Editorial views Excerpts of recent editorials of sta!ewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: HMOs facing new and powerful adversary The Columbus Dispatch, June 27 Like Gen. George A~ Custer at Little Big Hom, health 111aintenance organizations must be wondering where all the Indians are coming from. The laies• group to don war paint is the American Medical Association, which intends to form a un'ibn it hopes will help doctors deal more effectively with_liMOs. The 290,000-member association is dropping its anti-union stance because doctors say they feel like David against the HMO Goliath. The most ·common complaint one hears is that medical decisions are being made by accountants. A local surgeon ·contends that yes or ·nci .decisions are some- · times made by HMO staffers who don 'I know what the surgery in question entails. If this campaign to organize doctors catches fire, HMOs will be facing a new and powerful adversary.' The best defense would be for HMOs to show they are in a partnership that enables doctors to practice good medicine with only reasonable restraints. They did trample on more than a few civil liberties . The Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 24 "'-- -Wai-Mart is a smart corporation founded on Am~·s love of a bargain. But one link in this smart chain made a dumb move on June 11 in Cleveland Heights when it searc1led employees - down to their underWear after register receipts came up $3,000 short. Store officials didn't find the missing money, but they did trample on more than a few civil liberties and the good will of a community that had welcomed Wai-Mart's arrival last Jan uary. · . · . Instead of merely questioning employees or leiting the police handle the job, two store managers ordered 37 employees searched. . Wal-Mart has tried to make amends by firing the overzealous supervisors and apologizing to workers. With two employees retaining a lawyer, this could be an expensive reminder that workers do not lose their presumption of innocence when they arrive for work at Wai-Mart. . Angry constituents Close to home The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather The Daily Sentinel A coverup of an enemy of Israel?:? 1948 Tue8day, June 29, 1999 • • Commentary '&ta6{is~tf in ' By Nit Hantofl Morton Klein, national president of the Zionist Organization of America, claims that in a previous column I tried to absolve an enemy of Israel who used to be in, of all places, the State Department. Klein's target is Joseph Zogby, former head of the Palestine Peace Project and later a mell!ber of the State Department's Near Eastern Affairs staff. Zogby is now in the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division. Klein's charge that Zogby is an "extremist" enemy of Israel -- repeated in a number of newspapers -- is . based on two articles · written by · Zogby in the Arab-American literary journal AI Jadid and 'in the Washington Report on Middle Eastern Affairs. Zogby · was writing about his experiences in the Palestine Peace Project -- an organization of which Kl~in greatly disapproves. It sent young American lawyers, law professors and Jaw students to work on the West Bank with those Palestinians who were involved -despite opposition · from other Palestinians -- in developing a democratic society that respects huml!l rights. A New York University law stu'dent in the project, Michael Hanna, provided legal advice to .the Palestinian Hum~n Rights Monitoring Group and wrote a report for it that criticized the attempts of Palestin- · ian officials to compromise the independence of the judiciary. One of Klein's accusations is that even while Zogliy was at the State Department, he was involved in a conflict of interest because he remained_ part .of the Palestine Peace Project. 'n fact, Zogby 's letter of resignation was dated Aug. 30. He entered the State Department on Sept. 3. . Klein alsO charged that Zogby "was arrested in Jerusalem in 1994 for.interfering with an attempt by the police, implementing a court order, to seal off two rooms in ihe home of a convicted. terrorist." The home in question, in East Jerusalem, consisted entirely of the two rooms. The home's owner was an 82-year-old Palestinian and his 72year-old wife. Because one of their sons had been convicted of a crime, the family was expelled from their home, which was then sealed ,. under ·the Israeli practice of collective punishment. . By the summer of 1994, the convicted son had And it has issued a report entitled "Routine Tor; served his prison term. Under Israeli law, the fam- ture; Interrogation Methods of the General Secu.ily home could then be unsealed, but it wasn't. rity Service." Two nonviolent Palestinian activists unsealed the As for Zogby's use of such terms as "coloniz. home, but Israeli authorities moved to reseal it er" and "alien oppressor," Dr. Naomi Khazan, and arre5ted them. former deputy speaker of the Knesset, has The owner of the home and two of his sons had described Israel as "an apartheid state." returned to the neighborhood when they heard Once, when I was in Israel for a symposium, their home had been unse~ed. They were arrest- on? of the participants was . a prominent Israeli ed and beaten. Zogby amved, and as an act of phtlosopher, David Hartman. I had never met civil disobedience, refused to leave· the home In · 'him. During a break, he walked toward me in the order to attract attention to the injustice to the corridor and, without even saying "Hello," aaked, family, which was not breaking Israeli law. He " What has been the most important development was put in a Jerusalem prison. in the history of mankind?" Zogby's detention was protested by the United I said, "Due prO'cess." States consul general, and . after eight hours he "Right," he replied, striding on. Ohio weather Wedneed•y, June 30 ,, '• ;! I': :: ' ,! '1 :' :i •; Iarin- I • ~ . ~ •I Calum- 158'1111' I 'I '• .', "'. " ' TWISTER 01MlfR 4~<ANCitlfWI .~ I- 1111' stlhlerOfu••~ net . ' I ~ KY. . :"'•• ' I .. 'I Inc . t? ~--~ClouCI'f I-•0111'0 ...... Pt. ClouCI'f .. •' ' . ·:i ; . .. i : ••• • ..! : I' . ; .'' ' .' ' i I ' I ! .": was · released. He was not charged with any offense. Klein also accuses Zogby of calling Israel a "colonizer," "an alien oppressor" and an "abuser" of'Palestinjan rights. More specific charges .in this vein are regularly published by BTselem, the Israel Information Center for Human Righ15-- founded in 1989 by Israeli academics, journalists and members of the Knesset. It has . documented "administrative detention of Palestinians with no due process.... Detainees are·provided with no information, ·nor given the opportunity to refute the allegations," Thlt is what Zogby was writing about; and in Israel, he met lsmelis who believe in due proces.1 -.: : and are concerned with ensuring that the Jewish : state adheres to its· democratic roots. : Zogby thereby freed himself of previous stereo, · , types about Israel: · . . . 1 Morton Klein might have overcome some of .. · : his OWJI stereotypical thinking if he had studied' ' the work of the Palestine Peace Project. _ _: Nat Henton Ia 1 natlonelly renowned ·~ authority on the Flrllt Amendment and the rea( " • or the Bill or Rlghla. · i The Akron Beacon Journal, Ju(le 22 Copyrlghl1llllll NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSI!I. •· Sen. ·George Voinovich has been impressive in dealing with the steel ' . ·industry's request for federal assistance in its battle against foreign imports. The Ohio Repul)lican has encountered angry constituents close .to home. Ohio leads the nation in steel production. . Voinovich recognizes the pinch that steelmakers faced. He supports legislation that would permit the feds to respond mQre quickly and flexibly to foreign du.mping schemes. He also understands where to draw the line. The By JOHN McCARTHY Hood, a . Canfield Republican, which would eliminate "closed ~ loan program WQ_uld amount to aiding, selectively an industry that enjoyed Auciclllted Preaa Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) shops" in Ohio. ·The unionized record levels of production last year, The quota bill would violate internaThe Republican-controlled Senate workplaces in which all employtional trade rules that play to the strength o.f theAmerican economy. The Senate will begin consideration of the egregious quota bill today. last week passed a bill that backers ees, whether they belong to the Steelworkers plan to rally on Capitol HilL Sen. Mike DeWine and others · say will make public construction organization or npt, arc required to will skip the complexities of the industry, the role of technology, the global work available to more contrac- pay union dues exist in 29 states. Backers . of the proposal say . . UniO~ overcapacity, the many steel customers in Ohio and elsewhere who actually tors, but Dem.ocrats and unions see it as another GOP assault on orga- workers should h~ve the final say · · benefit from the competition. · .nized labor. · over what happens to their money . . The ra~ks of the uninsured are growing House Bill 101, sponsored by Hood's bill has languished in the The (Findlay) Courter, June 23 . Rep. Ron Young, R-Painesville, House Commerce and Labor Com- . Congress should ·act now to help the 43 million Americans who have no would prohibit a contractor from mittee since February. health insurance. · requiring union membership or the But Democrats and unions see The ranks of the uninsured are growing by 100,000 a month. And this is payment of union dues on publicly Young's bill as a test of Taft's willhappening during a timeof strong economic growth, despite continuing congressional attempts to expand coverage. Imagine what will happen come the financed projects. It also would ingness to back 'the unions' cause.' ..,.. keep government from discrimi- Ohio AFL-CJO President William next economic downlum. For individuals, being uninsured is a problem because too often it means natin~ against contraclors who Burga and Senate Minority Leader B~n Espy both have sent Taft letjects such as roads, libraries and tie that could be renewed between health care foregone, small warning signs are ignored and minor illnesses refuse to hire union workers. Now, it's up to Gov. Bob Taft to ters urging him to veto the bill. schools. Labor unions estimated Republicans and organized labor. allowed to become costly crises. It's a problem for families because unpaid decide whether to sign the bill, "During a recent speech, you that' workers could lose as much as That fight spilled over into the :·: medical bills are a leading cause of personal bankruptcy. And it's a problem veto it or allow it to become law vowed not to dismantle labor $1,500 a year · without prevailing Senate chamber in 1997 during the · for_the nation because uncompensated care is an unfair burden on doctors, · without his . signature. Spokesman unions in this state. wage. · prevailing wage de.bate when hospitals and ·taxpayers. While HB 101 does not 'dis"There's 'no major, massive bill scores of angry union members · TheSe problems cry out for remedy. And happily, a bipartisan remedy is Scott Milburn said Taft hasn't avatlable. We thmk Congress should create a new refundable tax credit to decided what to do with the legis- mantle' unions, it is a' step in that to take .away everything all at packed the room and Finan splin-.. lation. direction," Espy, D-Columbus, once. They're chipping away little . tered his gavel trying to quiet · enable all Americans to buy decent heath coverage. In March, Taft became the first wrote Taft. by liitle," Blirga said iri an inter- them. ' ' Republican governor to speak to Burga sees Young's bill as the view last week. "You never have a House Bill · . the.Ohio AFL-CIO legislative con- continuation of an attack on labor However, Senate President 101 without stirring the pot. It's' • ference. He told about .500 union that began with a bilf lawmakers Richard Finan, R·Cincinnati, sees mission impossible,'' he said. By·The.Aaoclated Preaa .: 1 Milburn said 'Taft will study the · ' · 'foday is Tuesday, June 29, the I 80th day of 1999. There are 185 days left members that he would not support passed. in 1997 that would remove it quite differently. He said attempts by the Legislature to dis· Ohio's "prevailing wage" law on Young's bill, as well as the pre·) bill and weigh the concernS' of tax· in the year. . · mantle unions, a surprising posi- new school construction. Today's .Highlight in History: vailing wage cutback, are good \ payers anll unions before making That law guarantees that con- deals. for taxpayers and workers . his decision about the bill. · On June 29, 1767, the British Parliament approved the Townshend Rev- tion for a member of the GOP. enue Acts, which impcsed import duties on such things as glass, lead, paint, · He was speaking specifically struction workers get union-nego· alike. "There are a Jot .o f factors th·at paper and tea shipped ·to America. Colonists bitterly protested the Acts, about a bill sponsored by Rep. Ron tiated pay on public building proBut.he realizes the political bat· go into play," he said. which we~e repealed in 1770. On this date: . ln 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick Henry made governor. In 1941, Polish statesman, pianist and composer Ignace Jan Paderewski By S•r• Eckel ancient need to galva- they do' at some point become simply ours. And' _ died in New York at age 80. I opce interviewed a drummer named Layne nize group energy? Or is while it's wise to try noc to be brainwuheil by • In 1946, British authorities arrested more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine in Redmond, who had written a history of women it simply because it's a movie magazinea or patriarchal ~ely, ultimate·an ·~ttempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. . pleasant diversion from ly you must ~pec:t your own wishes •• whether. · Jn 1949, the government of South. Africa enacted a ban against racially and drumming called, "Wilen the .Drummers Were Women" (l'hree Rivers, 1997). Redmond studying microbiology? that wish is to be a cheerleader, marry a cultural 'mixed marriages. wanted to be a drummer when she was a girl, but This question that has icon, or run off to a cabin in the woods and bake tn 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against reinstating Dr. J. . her parents forbade it because drumming was for intrigued .me for some brownies. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified information. time-- how do you sepaBecause that's the ultimate feminist act-- being In 1966, the United States bombed fuel storage facilities near the North boys. ~she became a cheerleader instead. After many years, Redmond moved to New rate what you truly true to youl'liCJf. The idea that feminists must fall • VieJnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. believe in your heart into one neat little line is not one that is promoted.-.; ! · . ln 1967, J~rusalem was re-unified as lstael removed barricades separat- York City and eventually began. performing a series of monologues called •"! Wis A Teen-Age _ from what you've been by feminists·· it's promoted by those who 'want~:::! ' mg•the Old City from the Israeli. sector. . Cheerleader." . conditioned by society to believe? And do you prove feminism·wrong. These are. the people wh«Ciii ! tn 1970, the United States ended a two-month military offensive into In, the monologues, Redmond poked fun at her even need to separate them? say that a woman can't be a feminist if she dis· , Cambodia. I remember the bizarre reaction I had when plays any sort of complexity if, for example, sho· ·· 1 In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty, as it was being meted · cheerleading pas~ but when we last spoke she had out, could constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." (The ruling prompt- begun to re-examine it. And the more she pon· John F. Kennedy, Jr. got married. I had never believes in liberal politics but chooses to stay mar- •'' dered the issue, the more she realized that cheer· thought abo~t JFK Jr. he just wasn't my celebri· ried after her husband has an affair. · · :·,I ed states to revise their capital punishment laws.) · ' . ly as dippy u $he had origi· ' ty crush of choice. And yet I definitely felt let . And it's this myth that fell)inism is a narrow;.: 1 In 1988, the Supreme Court, in a 7-1 decision, upheld the power of inde- leading wasn't near pendent counsels to prosecute illegal acts by high-ranking government offi· nally thought. "I lived in a small town," she down when his engagement was announced, and little box of beliefs that makea so many women explained. "And the high school football game I know many other ·women who felt the same shun the term. lt'a what makea fcminilm aeem 1 clals. · · Ten years ago: The 'U.S. House of Representatives voted unanimously in wu the central event of the community. I wu at way. The years of being told by "Extra!" and confining, a rejection of aoniethina .. men,· mar~ ''• favor of new sanctions against China because of ita crackdown on the pro- the center of that. I was galvanizing group energy. People magazine that JFK Jr.'·was The Best Guy ' riage, lip gloss. But feminism ian 't about S&ylnj · ~ 1 And that wu a very powerful thina to be doing. made their mark. The media had told us so many no -- it's about saying yes. A1!d ·it's not about ~; : democracy movement. times that John-John was our dream man that we. denying your contradictiona and complexities, it'• 1 • · Five years ago: In a British T\f documentary, Prince Charles said he was and it was a very ancient thing to be doin&-" I think about that statement a lot. Because for finally just nodded our heads like glassy-eyed cult about embracing them. Because they are what faithful in his marriage to Prin=s Diana "until it became irretrievably bro· me it gets to the core of why feminism liP tricky. members: "We love JFK Jr. Must marry JFK Jr." make us human. They are what make us women. ken down." . · If a woman wanl5 tO be a cheerleeder, is that Until the myth became the truth. Copyright!'" N!WIPAPIA INTERPRIIE AlaN. • ' . One year ago; Studenl5 at Beijing University peppered President Qinton · l;lecause. she's been conditioned by patriarchal So how can we separate our true desires from lltnd oommentl to the lutllof In Cllre Ollhle' ~ ~! with polite but critical questions about America's human rights record, 1ii· society to ·stand on the sidelines and be a pretty the ones manufactured by our culture? We can'~ • newepaf)e!' or lind her · ..mall It Hl'lleu•~ ~ wan policy and views on Otina in an exchange televised live across the vast little piece of fluff? Or is it because she has an really. Whatever the root of our wants and needs, maol.com. nation. · . Legislature fires another shot at unions ~: ll House.Bi 101, sponsored by Rep. Ron.:.. Youn111 R-Painesville, would prohibit a ,. · mem-:.·'' contractor firom requiring union b ership Or the payment of dUeS On::·; Ji · " publicly manced projects. ·. It also would _, · k · · "' eep government from discriminating ... against COntraCtOrS WhO refuse tO hire .' Uni'On wo•k. ers, · .. · '1 __________________ ______ ... Today In Histor)t ' ' Feminism is about saying yeS;' 00 ! 00 Rain .. A- Partly cloudy skies will prevail on Wednesday · By. The Auoclatecl Prell . :Lower temperatures and clear skies are expected in Ohio tonight, as high pres5ure builds, · Lows will mnge from the lower 50s to the lower 60s. :On Wednesday, it will be partly sunny and pleasant, with highs in the middle 70s to the lower 80s. . The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 set in 1934. The record l.ow was 48 set i!l1923. Sunset today will be at 9:04 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:06 a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Areas of fog developing towards midnight. Lows in the lower 60s, Ught and variable wind. .. · Wednesday ... Patchy early morning fog. Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs . in the lower 80s. , •Wednesday night ... Becoming cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 60s. Exteudecl forecaat: . Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday... Partly t;loudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ·Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs near 90. Meigs EMS logs 11 calls 1,1 nits of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls for assistance Monday. Units' responding includcd : lj.i ., "; •~- ~ :.~ ... .... CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:53 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Chester, Jack Devore, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 10:40 a.m., Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Mabel Tracy, dead on arrival; 4:37 p.m., Rose Valley Road, Syracuse, Thcker Williams, VMH, Syracuse VFD and squad assisted; ~:40 p.m., Minersville Hill Road, Eli White, VMH, Syracuse squad assisted; 8:13 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Ceqter, Middleport, 9J;Prge Cremeans, Holzer Medidii'Ccnter. ' . POMEROY . 9;59 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to County Road ,7A, motor-vehicle accident, Angie ~ The Paily Sentinel ' (USPS 2Ll-9t0) .c._.,.ll)' Newopopor Hotdlnp, Inc. ' Publilhed'· every afternoon, Mondly tb'rou&h Fr(day, tJl Colin S.., P-roy, Ohio, by the Ohio \\lief N>lillllaa Company. Secaod c1111 pootap pa;d .. Pomeroy, Ollio. . ~ Tbt A.llodaled Preu and the Ohio NeWiptpq Allodatloo. Paitmutm SeDd addm~ c:amalona to The Dally Seminel, ttl Coun S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . .SUIISCRJPI'JON RATES· ,If C.nitr er Motor a-te Ooe - k .................................$2.00 One Monlb .............,...... ,........... $8.70 One Yw................................... St04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dtil)l.••••• - ............................... 3~ Cents Sublaiber1 not dclirin110 pay tbe carrier may remit in advance diftd 10 The Daily Seacinel on a three, tix or 12 month buit. Credit will be .aivea canter Oldl' week. · No Ht.cri~ ., mail ptrmlfted il afou wlwat bOMe canter •rviot iiiVaillb~. · Pvblitber raerveathe riaht to ldjUII rates ·dur· iDJ tM aublaiption period. Sublaiplioo me chlnau may he impleiiiOOIIed by ..,.alna lho duradon of the At.aiptlon. George 0. Blankenship, 69, Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, June 27, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. • . · Born Dec. 25, 1929 in Rock "Castle, W.Va., son of the late William Pre·sJon and Virgie J. Stewart Blankenship, he was relired from Foote Mineral Corp. A U.S. Marine Corps veteran, he was a member of the Foxhunters· Association. Surviving ~re his wife, Patricia Ann Reed Chandler Blankenship; a son and daughler-m-law, Greg and Tammy Blankenship of Sandyville, W.Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Charlene and Bud Rollins, and Pam and Marty Collins, all of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a daughter, Sheryl Moellendick of Parkersburg; a st~pdaughler and her husband, Joann (. and Steve Danger- . field of ~ason; et~;~ht grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren; a stster and brother-in-law, Eunice and Woodrow W. King of Letart, W.Va.; a sister. Corda Williams of Akron; and two brothers and sis,ters-in-law, Leonard Clarence and Cordelia Blankenship of Ripley, W.Va., and Dayton and Mary Blankenship of Akron. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeml Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Sun· rise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeml home from 6-9 tonight. Military gmveside rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW and the Smith-Capehart ·Post 140 of the American Legion. Herbert E. Rowland Herbert E. Rowland, 75, 14 Cruze! St ., Gallipolis, died Monday, June 28, 1999 at his residence. · Born Oct. 26, 1923 in Coalton, son of the late Elba and Marie Humphreys Rowland, he retired after 30-112 years of service as a milk carrier with Broughton Dairy Co. He was also retired from Star Bank. ·He was a member of Teamsters Lo~al 505 in Huntington, W.Va., and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of VFW Post · 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27, Surviving are his wife, Phyllis I. Criner Rowland, whom he married April 19, 1952 in Richmond, Ind.; and a granddaughter. · · He was also preceded in death by his daughter, Beverly I. Lawrence, on Nov. 26, 1996; a sister, Margaret Lambert; and by a sister in infancy. Graveside services will be 1 p.m . Thursday in the Pine Street Cemetery, with the Rev. David L. Hopkins officiating. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday; · A flag presentation will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and American Legton, Lafayette Post 27. · Memorial contributions can be made to the National Kidney Foundation of Ohio, 1373 Grandview Ave., Suite 200, Columbus, Ohio 433122814. Mabel Tracy -0.- MllpC.., IJ v..u ..~........""'"-'"".s».lS ~·26 -:S$6.68 Vandalism reported to pollee · A report of vandalism and a possible breaking and entering at Jeff's Carryout in Pomeroy is under investigation by the Pomeroy Poli<;e Department. . The department received a complaint early Monday that a window had been broken and a cash register inside the building had been knocked off the counter. Man jailec! on munlple charges A Pomeroy man was arrested for DUI, open cpntainer and littering, as well as domestic violence and menacing in incidents over the weekend. . Allcording to the Pomeroy Police Departmen~ Roger ~'{an, 36, Pomeroy, was transported.to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville on Satmday on the charges and is expected to appear in Meigs O>unty Court on Tuesday. Hart was charged with the traffic violations and littering shortly after midnight on Saturday and for the domestic violence and menacing charges after a complaint against him was made at approximately 4 a.in. on Saturday mom- - - Accidents Investigated · · ' ~ . • A Hartford, W.Va. woman was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released, following a single-car accident on East Main Street on Saturday. Melissa Lynn Fields, 31, was transported after she struck a utility pole near East Locust Street. · Serious damage was reported to her 1993 Chevrolet. Matthew F. Morris, 22, Long Bottom, was cited for assured clear distanCe after he struck another vehicle from behind in an accident at the intersection of Sycamore and East Main Streets in Pomeroy. Acoordin~ to the. Pomeroy Police Department, lqbaia Chowdhury, 31, Madtson Hetghts, M1ch., was stopped at the lraffic light at -the intersection on Sunday and was ~truck from behind by Morris. ·. Hartford woman cited in crash A Hartford, W.Va., woman was cited following a omi-car crash on Counly Road 7A near Pomeroy Monday around 10:02 p.m. Angela Sue Stewart, 32, was southbound when she lost control of her 1987 Ford Escort which struck a guardrail, sustaining heavy damage according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. ' She was transported by the Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ·Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pome.roy where she was treated for minor injuries, the report stated. . · · She was cited on charges of driving under tbe influence, failure to control and no seat belt. A Reedsviile man was cited after a one-QI' accident on state Route 681 near Reedsville shortly after midnight this morning. . Dustin Millone, 18, was eastbound when he .lost control of his 1987 Otrysler LeBaron which struck a mailbox, rolled over a hillside landed in a ditch, according to a Mei~ County Sheriff's Office accidCnt report. The car sustained heavy damage. Millone was cited on a charge of failure to control. Sewer improvements . FBI: Name on wanted posters won't change despite new Information Stewart, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisied. RVTLAND 1 p.m., VFD ~nd squad to state Route· 143, meitOf·vehicle accidellt, Melissa Stanley, Meigs County Continued from p1ge 1 'helipad pending transfer to CabeiiJluntington Hospital via helicopter ters have been mailed to Middleambulance, Centml Dispatch squad port residents in violation of new and Scipio Township VFD assist· ordinances 'relating to high weeds, trash and "junked cars on private · ed; · 8:49 p.m., Beech Grove Road, property. Stivers said that the letters will Barbara Phillips, HMC; 10:53 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, be followed up with court action if Ki,mberly Holiday, tr~ated at .the residents fail to comply. Outdated license plates for cars scene, Central Dispatch squad parked on village streets have been assi.sted. seized by the police department as SYRACUSE 12:42 a.m., VFD and squad to well, and those cars will be subject state Route 124, motor-vehicle to towing, she said. Sam Eblen asked that the police accident, Mark Spencer, Grant Medical Center · via helicopter department enforce an ordinance. ambulance, Central Dispatch squad passed last year relating to loud boom boxes and other stereos. assisted. · Eblen said that he and his neighTUPPERS PLAINS bors in the Hudson Street area have 4:37. p.m.1 Locust Grove Road, Mandy Grueser, treated at the noticed an increase in noise from . the stereos during the warm scene. months, al)d that he ·has reported the complaints to the police depart ~ ment. Holzer Medical Center lannarelli asked that Eblen Dlsc:harge5 June 28 - Richard invite his neighbors to the next Marcus, Mrs. James· Wallace and council meeting so that the issue son, Mrs. Timothy Halley and son, can be discussed with police perAngela Steele: _ sonnel. (Publilhecl with permission) lannarelli also reported that sevBackstreet Boys member Kevin eral juveniles had been prohibited Richardson played Aladdin and a· from using General Hartinger Park Ninja Turtle at,Walt Disney World for . the remainder of the summer before the group's rise to fame.. . . Hospital news Man cited in accident · amt Correction Katherine McDonald, 17, Middleport, was cited for failure to control following an accident in.Pomeroy last Wednesday. Ann M. Sisson. another driver m tbe accident, was not cited. as was repcrted in The Daily Sentinel: , HOUSTON (AP) - The ·FBI says due to persistent disciplinary prob· .)ems. Council discussed Stivers f{afael nesendez·Ramirez's name reported that' July 4 fireworks isn 't as important as his picture. The alias Rafael Resendezwould be set off from the riverbank Ramirez will remain on the agency's in Mason County, W.Va. this year, wanted posters, even though the· FBI to avoid propef(y damage and to on Monday confirmed several media.. improve safety for spectators. Pat Custer reported that a light reports that the name is just one of on Vine Street was 'in need of more than 30 the man is thought to repair, due tp·damage from a fallen have used. "The picture is what's very · tree earlier this year. important, because that is how ·he's Iannarelli issued a reminder that going to be recognized," said Don K. the installation of atxive-grounil or Clark, special agent in charge of the in-ground filtered pools requires a Houston bureau and head of the task permit, and that fences at least six force pursuing man linked to feet high must be constructed eight slayings in the three states. around the pools for safety. The suspect, who appears on the · Present, in addition to lannarelli FBI's 10 Most Wanted List, has been and Stivers, were Council members charged wilh two slayings earlier lhis Rae Gwiazdowski, Steve Houch- month in Illinois. He also is wanted ins, Roger ·Manley, Robert Pooler ·and Robert Robinson, Clerk Bryan · Swann, and Myron Duffield, mem- · ber of the Board of Public Affairs. for questioning in five Texas killings and a 1997 homicide in Kentucky. The suspect's real name is Angel Leoncio Reyes Recendis. according to a bit1h certificate. The 39·year-old was born in Izucar de MaJamoros, Puebla, MexiCo, Clark said. ·'the mother listed on the certifi: cate, Virginia Recendis, told a public · notary on March · 9, 1960, that the ' child's father .was Juan Reyes, the _ FBI said. Because most of the public know! the wanled man as ResendezRamitez, Clark · said, the FBI will. continue to use that name. "We've got a lot of fliers oul there all over the place with Rafael Resendez-Ramirez on them, " Clark · said. " I don't want 'to confuse the public.'' Stocks A'm Ele Power ................~ ......38'4 Akzo ..................... ...............:... 42 AmrTech ...............................87~ Alhland 011 .........................3t'*t• 1 AT&T ...................·..................54 .1. Borg-Warner .........................5811t Bro~~ghton ...................................· Champlo'n ................·...............7';, Charm Shpa .................. ~ ••...••.&'t.Jl Ctty Holdlng·................ ,....... 28'*J.a ,-.,.1 Motul ....................82 1'/,, STAR WARS EPISODE 1· PHANTOM MENACE (PGI 7:011 l 8:40 DAILY 52 lllllleki ..........................S109.7Z Ganrtett ...................................72 Rcactcr Ser v1ccs Kroaer ...................................26 1. Umfted ..............................~ ...44'/,, IIIATIHEU SAT/IUN 1:20 l 3:20 -..u........................... Kman ••··~·····<~••"•'""''''''.......... 15;.4 . o... ....................... ... - .r • enw Ia • omonte. If,_ ttl- Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18't. ova .........................................32 ·OM V•lley ...........................31'/tt Prem Flnl ...............................:. 13 Rockwlll ........ ,.................erl'lt• 3155. We •• clleck J•r ..., ...... •Ill - · oornciiH llwern11ed. FID!Shell ...............................581/,, : ·· ·Newa Dellartmenia Shoney•e .................................2f.• Firat star ...............................2711 WMdy'• ....... ,................. :...••2t'J. WorthlngtOn .......................131•1t, ' Tile .............. "-l-l155. Deport- .... a .......nJ ~ Mo....t ........................Ext. 1101 N..._ ...................................- ........Ext. llOl erl:xt.U04 Othw Service• Ad•n>eoftl•l...llr.....................................lxL 1104 Clrplllloi ..............................~..Ext.ll03 0• ollk<l Ad& ..., .........................lxt. llOII j A 49-year-okl Coolville man drowned Monday evening after a boat he was in flipped over in a pond off Vanderhoof Road, Coolville. Dead iS Herbert B. Ater of 1155 Vanderhoof Road. Mr. Ater and a 16-yearold nephew were frog gigging when the boat lhey were in flipped over, tossing both into the pond, according to an Alhens County Sheriff's OffiCe report. The youth was able to swim 10 safety. Ater 's body was found after a 45-minute search of the pond by the Little H.ocking Diving Team, Coolville Fire Department and Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. He was pronounced dead at Carnden-Oark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va., by lhe Wood O>unty, W.'w., coroner. Alcohol is betieved to have been a factor in tbe death; the repon stated. Mabel Delores Tracy, 75, .Pomeroy,'died on Monday, June 28, 1999 at her home, following an extended illnes~.. · She was a retired nurse. She was born on March 1, 1924 in Oklahoma.daughter of the late James and Stella Kennit West. She attended the Lau· rei Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Jay and Melva Tracy, Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Chester Stone, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and a brother, John West of Summer, .Wash.; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Pat Tracy. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 1, 1999 at 10 a.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Swigger officiating. Burial will follow at Rockspring~ Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial ·contributions may be made to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. MATINEES IAT/8UN 1:00 l 3:40 IARCIAIN NIGHT AUBnN POWERS (P013I ....,., . . . . . - · - 81 (740) Coolville man drowns lob,Evana .... ;.................,·..... 19'1. ·........................... -MIJp c.-.,SZ7.30 • , 13 \YteU. 26 w..u .........................ID.82 ' 52 \\ileb,,.,..,,•.,,............H.Sl05.!6 Correction Polley Local briefs: S.nk OM ............................58"J,, MAILSU!IICRIPI'JON. ' Notices I George 0. Blankenship ' • I Death &e.ra ..:................................44"/,. --• • Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quolft provided by Advellt of GalllpOJII, 7:20 l1:20 DAILY •Worker's Compensation •.lnsntance •Self.Pay . •Medicare •Medicaid • Particapating on most HMO!MC() Plans . • Accepts new patients • Usuolly available within 1-2 days �Sports The Daily Sentin,!\ • notch 6-t .victory over Royals. ~ Indians Red Sox, Rangers, : Blue Jays get wins~ By DOUG TUCKER reall y well." . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) He got his only lhree strikeouts by Allhough the Kansas City Royals fannin g the side in "the third after a lost the game, it wasn 't because of leadoff double by Rey Sanchez. "He was spotting every pitch." their defense. The Royals turned in six terrific , aid Damon, one of the three strike. defensive plays - including three by out victim s. " His curveball was on left fielder Johnny Damon - during the top half of the plate and ran into . , lhe Cleveland Indians' 6- 1 victory my hands. His changeup was very • Monday night. ·. . . effecti ve. I kn ow I chased a couple of • "The· RoY,als. really played well. them." : They have an outstanding young Kansas City 's only run came on :.club 'chat is going to have a good Mike Sweeney's leadoff homer in the • ' future. Those were some very nice fourth . :Plays," Cleveland man ager Mike Se xson connected off Jay :Hargrove said. Witasick (3- 6) in the fifth and is hitCharles Nazy, one of the major ting ·.329 with seven homers and 21 leagues' winningest pitchers the past RBis since breaking an 0-for-24 skid five seasons, pitched seven steady June 9. . " Nagy is a preuy good experiinnings. He allowed five hits "as the Indians completed a 3-4 road trip in cnced pitcher," Royals manager wh.ich Nagy won two of the games. Tony Muser said. " He doesn't throw . . "Charley' s relaxing and not try- anything strai ght. He throw s lots of · AT SECONDsecond baseman Enrique Wilson .ing to be perfect with everything," breaking balls when he's behind in holds up his glove for the benefit of umpire John Shurlock, but Hargrov~ said. " He 's finding out the the count. " Shurlocks gives the sale signal lor the Kansas City Royals' Ray name of the game is gelling people · Damon threw out Travis Fryman Sanchez, who slides into second base with a double in the third out, not how you ge t them out. " tryin g to score from second base in inning of Monday night's American League game in Kansas City, Richi e · Sexso n hit a two- run the second inning and got Jim Thome .zWuh.llelllr.llewtwhlliewlwnllddwi•lllnJlsLJIWt:.ou.n~,;6~~;-;.~l.,,,lj(A~P~:;lL...------------homer and .Kenny Lofton singled in when he tried to score from second in .. Jerma ine Dye has pl ayed Carlos Febles a perfect behind -thetwo runs a! Nagy ( 10-4) won for the the third . tremendous ri ght field .for us," Muser bac k nip for the forceuut. seventh time in eight dec isions and Damon, who has four assists this said. " Beltran makes a great catch 10 Thome, who scored two runs, left did not allow a walk. Nagy is the season, cras hed into the wall catch- start the game, and that· just -shows the gam e in th e sixth with ti ghlncsS second AL pitcher with 10 wins thi s · ing Omar Vizquel's foul ball in the great co nce ntrati on and focus. in his back. season. ·, . fourth. Johnny played extremely .hard and "" It 's one of those things,"' said " I just threw my pitches and let Carlos Beltran made a di vin g made two good throws. " Thome, who missed fou r games with people make the plays behind me," cat ch for the game's first out on With a run.ner on first in the · a back problem in May. " It will go Nagy said. " I'd developed some bad Lofton's sinkin g liner just inche s off eighth, shortstop Sanchez made a away an.d then it mi ght come back. habits last .year and it just became a the grass in shall ow left-ce nter. backhanded stop of Manny And I mi ght not "have it for a month kind of a gri"nd . Since I figured it out. In .the Tift h. right fi elder Jermaine Ramire z's grciunder behind second. or two. I could go to bed tonight and I've started throwing preuy well. Dye made a lunging' catch of Enrique Without looking back", he gave it could feel good tomorrow." Since then , things have been going Wil son's drive. American League roundup : • : ; • Padres, Pirates, Mets, Braves tally wins The Sao Diego Padres stole one from the Colorado Rockies. · Running at every opportunity, the Padres pulled off a club-record ni~e steals en route to an 8-7 victory over the Ro"ckies on Monday night. National League roundup By The Aasoclated Press Scoreboard Colorado {Brownson 0:21 a1 San Francisco (Oniz Baseball 4:05p.m. All anta (0. Pere z 4-5) at Montreal <PavaflO 8-~) . AL standings E•stern Bouon .... ....... Toronto .. Baltimore... Tampa Bay ....... i'J:l, ...45 2~ .616 ..........45 . ... .37 .... 32 32 31 41 42 44 .592 .474 .432 421 New York ........ ,. ... Cenlral Dlvi~ion CLEVELAND .................... 41J 25 Chieaao .................... , ...... .. 36 37 Kan.sas City ... . .. ............ J I 43 Detroit ..... .. .. .3 2 44 Minnesota .... ..28 46 J78 .... 43 .. ........ 38 ...... ,...... 36 33 37 39 . .. .......... J5 40 The Padres, 13 games under .500 not quite two weeks ago, improved their record to 35-38." Damian Jackson; who came to San Diego from Cincinnati in the. Greg Vaughn trade, matched the Padres' -individual record with five steals, including home on the back end of a double steal in the sixth. · " We can ' t wait on the three-run home run," Jackson said. "We' ve got to take the game." They •nccded every run, because ln . last Saturday 's races at Kanawha Valley bragway in Southside, W.Va ., Chuck Sanders of Point Pleasant, W.Va. drove his 1982 Camara to victory over Tom Oldaker of Buckhannon, W.Va. and his 1967 Camaro in the Pro Division. In the Modified Division, Greg Sauvage of Pomeroy used ~is 1970 Nova to beat Nick Parkins of St. Albans, W.Va. and his 1963 Nova. In the Pure Street Division, Cherry Strawther of Winfield, W.Va. drover her 1969 Nova to victory over Marc French of Middleport and his 197 I Caprice. . · In the Junior Dragster Division, Mike Chandler qf St. Albans knocked off Derek Baum of Poineroy. . In the Pro Modified Division, Dave Hudson of Marmet, W.Va. drove hi s 1989 Berella to .the win ov.er Ted Adkins of Bluefield, W.Va. and his 1990 Berella. (See NL on Page S) los Angeles (K . Brown 9-4) at San Diego (Boehringer 5-l ), 10:35 p.m. WNBJ\ standings Eastern Conference w JwQ New York ............... 5 Orlando................. ·c..... ~ 5 Detroit ............. .. ... 5 Chnrlolte .. ,... .3 CLEV ELAND . . . ..... 2 Washmgton ........ . .... 1 .480 467 Monday's scores BOston 14, Chicago I Toronto 3. Tampa Bay 2 CLE,VELAND 6. Kansas C1ty l Texas 9, Anahe1m I L 2 i'J:l, 714 J .625 4 . 556 4 429 1 ·m 7 125 .' I 2 4 4': Western Conference Tonight's games Baltimore (Guzman -'-6) at Toronto (Hent Ken :C.6), 7:0.5 p .l;ll Minnes01a (Rndke 5-7) m CLEVELAND !Burhn 7:05 p:m. DetrpJI'(T1JOmpsol! 6-7") ill New York (Cicmcm 7l). 7:35p.m Chi~·ago (Na varro.6-5 ) at K a n ~ 11 s City (Apptcl (1. 6). 8:tY.i p m Te:rcas (Burkett 1-) J Ill Anah~i m (Qiiv a re ~ 6-5 1. 10:05 p.m. . Seilttle malamil 6·2) at Uakl.1nd IOqui st 6-61 1-n Hou§ton .. Minnesota .S acra me n1 n .7 .... 5 .5 Lm ·Angde~ ~ l'hocni :rc :... Utah .... ' 2 1 .875 .667 J 625 4 555 5 .ns 5 286 1 2 / 2 2' 4 4' Wednesday's games Wednesday's games ~as hi ng t on ill Charlotte. 7:JOp.m . Houston 111 Utah. 9 p.m. Transactions Baseball 4), 8:0!1 p.m. Te~~;as (Glynn 1-2) at Anaheim ( Hill ,\. 7), 10:.\!1 p;m. Seaule (Fusero J-7) at OaklaOO (Hudson 2-·1), IO:lS p.m. NL standings Eastern Division . n l"ulll Atlanta . ................. ..47 L . f<l. 29 New York ........................... 43 33 Philadelphia ... ~ ............ ,...... 39 3.5 Montreal .............................. 28 44 Florida.................................. 26 so .618 .566 .S27 .)89 .J42 Central Dl.-lslon CtNC!NNATI ....................... 41 ll .S69 Milwaukee .. ,.......... .......... :....34 40 .S68 .SI4 .soo .49J .459 Weltern Dl~islon .. .....43 33 San FrandKo ...... ,................41 3!1 San Diego ..................._. ........ J5 J8 S66 539 .479 LOI .4nae~ 472 466 • Houston ..,.... ..... ..42 32 Pinsbur&h .............. ............... 38 36. Chicqo ....................... :....... .36 36 St. Louis ............................... J7 38 Arizona .............. Col .,..to ..............................J4 38 ......... .J4 39 American League , , ANAHEIM ANGELSo Pl~tCed RHPTim Belcher on tl)e 1.5-doy disabled li5t. Reassigned C Fausto Tejero and LHP Jmm Alv8ru frQfTl'Erie 'of the Eastern L..e:ague to Edmonton of the PCL. · · CLEVELAND INDlANS: Acquired LHP Jo1h Santo5 from the S~tn Frnnci~co Giants to complete an April trade. ' SEA'rTLE MARlNERS: Released UfP Allen Watson. Recalled' LHP Jordan ZJmmerman from lill Tacoma of the PCL. TEXAS RANGERS : ·Placed OF Tom Goodwin 4 on the 1.5-day disabled li1t. Rt:called OF Scarborough 1 m Oklahoma of the PCL. Sent RHP 17 Green fro Loaiu to Oklahoma 21 Esteban TORONlO BLUE JAYS: Activated RHP Chri1 Carpenter from the 1.5-day diubled lin .Optiontd RHP Tom Davey to Syracuse of the International League. Netional Leacue 4 DIAMONDBACKS: Activ111ed LHP s GregARIZONA Swindell from the 1.5-day dis11.bled list. P.htced S'h . RHP Dunen Holmes on the 1.5-day disabled lilt . 8 ' retroactive to I Line 24. Opd oned-LHP Nick Dir:rbrodt 10 T1.1cson of the PCL. Sem RHP Dan Carlson and LHP Ed Vosberg to Tucs o~ . Recalled OF Dar11r: from Tueson. Traded OF Mike Stoner to the 2 Powell Anaheim Angels fQI' OF Jason Herrick. · 6'1: ATLANTA BRAVES: Announced the retirement 1 of Paul Snyder, director of scouting and player devcl- ,., opmem. CINCINNATI REDS : Reassigned OF Andy Burress to Chauanooga of the Southern LeagtJC". Atlanta 13, Montreal .5 COLORADO ROCKIES: Opti oned RHP Mark New Yoric 10. Aorida 4 Brown w n to Co \orado · S1Kin ~1 of the PCL. . Pituburah 3, Pbil&delph ia 2 110) HOUSTON ASTROS: S1gned RHP Jim BWTen, San DieJO ~ · Colora6o 7 ' IN F Frank Alfien and RHP Jason I.Alham to minorleagtK contraCt, . MONTREAL EXPOS: Placed C Danon Cox on Toni &hi's gamts Atlanta (Smohz 8-2) ·at Montreal (Hennanson 3- ' tlw 15-day diu bled li1t, rt!troaeti ve 10 June 27. Purchased the contrACt of C Raben Machado from 7). 7:0S p.m. . . . New von. (Henh iser 7-5) II Aorlda tHernandez Ottawa of the lntern:atiol\ill League. PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Placed RHP Mike l-7).7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (SchillinJ 10.4) at ~u sburgh (Silva Willi11ms on the 13-day disabled list. Recalled RHP:_ M llrc Wilkin s·from Na1hville of the PCL. 2-S). 7:0S p.m. Arizona (8ene1 4-8) ~ CINCINNATI (Aver~ S61. 7:05p.m. Basketball . Milwauktt (Woodard 8-5)"' Ch k ogo (Tapani 6Natlonal Ba•ketlntll AMOCiaiiOn 3). 8:0!1 p.m. NEW JERSEY NETS: Named Don CaJey coach St. Looh (Acevedo 4·.1) at Hoo lton (Reynolds 9- Monday's scores 61. 8:03p.m. . Los Anacles (Vnldri 5-71 at San Diego I Ashby 7· 41. 10:0~ p.m Colomdo !l one~ J-6) .o.t San Fmncbco tRuerer 6- ]). 10:05 p.m. ~ Wednetday'sgunes Milwaukee CAbboll J-7} 01 Chi cago {Ueber 6- ~ 1. 2:20p.m. "" RETURNS VOLLEY- America's Andre Agassl returns the volley ol Australia's Wayne Arthurs during Tuesday's fourth-round action at the All England. Club, where Agassi's victory put him into the quarterfinals. (AP) Stc if, Graf was leading· Bel gian qual- matL: hcs p&W ng Todd Martm vs. ilico Kim Clijslcrs 6-2. 4· 2. Goran lvani, cvic. Greg Ruscdskt vs. Vc nu' Willtam s and Ann a Mark Phili ppoussis. Pete Sa mpras Knurnikova never got on court for . vs. Dani el NcslOr, and Li sa Ravmond Ihei r hi ghl y nmic i pa1cd Ccmrc C ourt vs Ale xandra Stevenson. · •· match. In suspended matches, Cedric Boris Bec ker, the 31-ycar-old Piolinc Jed Karol Kucera(J-4·. 5-7, 7thrce-ti mc champion back for a last 6 0·5). l-0: Nathali e .Tauziat was up . · hurrah. and Patri ck Rafter, the two- 6-3, 0- 1 ag ain st Dominiq ue Van time. U.S. Open f' hampion. had. their Roost ; and Mirjana lu cie was ti ed 5match postponed until Tuesday. 5 with Tamarine Tanasugarn . Al so put off fo r a day we re lhc I NB'~t~~as:e~~ar:~~essful," what he would be doing .when the Casey's taking it one game at a ttme , but we're still trying to go on a winning streak," said Chasity Melvin whose 15 ·poin!S helped lead the Rockers to . a 70-51 victory Monday night over the Phoenix Mercury. ' Cleveland dominated the glass, . outrebounding Phoenix (3-5) 40-2 2. The result was a 48-26 scoring advantage in the paint, an 11 -0 edge on second-chance opportunities and a 16-4 margin on fast-break points. "I thought we played very aggressively, and we like to see that aggres. sion on the noor. There was nothin g Oagrant that could be construed in a bad way;" said Rockers coach Linda Hill -MacDonald . · The Rocl<ers' Rushia Brown who pulled down eight rebounds. as did Mery Andrade. said the win was . esse ntial for Cleveland. ; During the lirst hal f. both teams fought for every point and went in}o hal ftim e with Cleve land up 25-24, · The Roc kers broke open !he game with a 23-5 run earl y in the second half. . · to .host 19t h. annua I Qh.10 • Qutl aw Sprln • tS K- c Raceway . peedwee k' · wife, Dwynne, said. "We'd talk · By SCOTT WOLFE are e<pected to be throwing "rooster- dictates. A similar format is planned Eagle/Kri..,r8 · Rodooy D""''"· ""''.0""'' · Harriion about it and he'd get upset, and then Sentinel Correspondent tails" of mud off lheir right rear tires for lhe Hobby Stocks depending o"n Eagt';\"G';:.,.,W•••· Woo""· Jr. Holbrook r'"'~~.~~·""~~~11 "' 2~;,,.,.,_ Stan Shoff he'd have a Crown Royal." The 19th annual Ohio Outlaw as they pitch their 1200 pound chas-' the number of cars signed in . Bob Teeple. Gib•onbu<g. Tom Teepl< Eagle!B<ownl I 9B The Nets, impressed with the. way . Sprint Speedweek sponsored by the sis into the turn• of K-C Raceway's'!,. K-C is located I 2 miles south of Gombler/Smilh · Brenda B"'"'· M" ""'" 11 ' · Ind.. Buster ~ Boston Reid, Kokomo. Ind., Dr. Gale Kew.cl MllXm'IJGatne42 h dl d h h he an e l e_t~am, gave · tm a All-Star Circuit of Champions will mile high-,banked oval Wednesday Chillicothe at Alma off U.S. 23, two 5~ealth/Goene9 Rob c"'"''· Millersb"'i · _Bob Ch<ney reported $1_.1 mtlhon m_ulttyear con- invade K-C Raceway Wednesda" night. miles out Blain Highway. Shane Stewart. Bi•by. OK Stewart Racing Mw<im1Fi•he147 1 F d J J&J/Wesm.1rll :rc Man y Lin&. Millersburg. Bob Ling tract ast n ay. night as the fourth leg of a seven day This Wednesday the field will be Following is a pre-entry list: n m Alii•••· Cri der, ill<. t.o" Motoripom M"'imJM&M·R"'hso _ The deal would make Casey the series paying over $200000 in prize trying to set a new mark in lhe II . 19990hioSprint M:uinVFisheri 4 JimDamon.Conn<aut.JimDamonHREIHintSI .. secon.d .. Jowest. paid COach ·in the money. · Spud week prt-tnlritsal of 6llll99 Randy Kinser. Bloomington, l n~l.. Kinser Racing Jerrod Hu ll . Si keston, Mo. GuY Webb second bracket in an effort to eclipse 00 Jason Slatler, San Jose. Calif., Statler Racing Mu.in~Kinser l S Eagle/Wesmar63 , NBA. That fact, however, does not All seven races are at seven dif- Kenny Jacobs' ' tt :450 record , an MMlmiBBiley Bros2L • Chnd Kemen31l , Fremon~o Jim Hartl e Greg W!l sQn, Semon Ridge-. Bob Hampshire concern him. rerent Oht"o tracks wt"th Cht'llicothe f . h Ed Lynch, Jr.. ApoJio. Pa .. Ed Lynch Sr. J&JIKJ stler17 Ma:rc inv'B &R72 . h I' ,, average 0 over 127 ffil 1es per our J&J/KrincrUZ . ' Joey Saldana, Brow nSburg. lnd ' .SIC\;t: Mo,; Eric Hy!ong. Brewster Andrews Raci na " It'~ more ~o~ey t an ye _ever being the . fourth stop featuring a with straight·away speeds of over · Joe Gar:ne, Rochester, Ind .. Wnrren Johnson SteahhfFi sher i7B Fisher1Dfaime88 made m .my hfe, C.asey S81d. The $30,000--pl~s p'urse and $5,000 to 135 Eagle/Gaene3 Blllt.:h Schroeder, i_eipsu: , 8 UI('h SchrOeder Rocky H odge~. Bargersville , lnd ' Jr. Holbrook 62 Jd d $34 000 h h '· Ja1on Dukes, Findlay, Dukes ~ ac ing Ma:drWKi stleri S Eagle/Gaene92 ' · year-.0 .earn~ . ' . W en e win ·fOr the winged SprifllS. Drivers from SiX StateS and as far Eagle/Fo,;co4J . Bri an Car lso11. Lin de n. lnd . 5~ Molo~pCJrl! Mark . Keei!: ar'l . Fre m~nt. Chucl Scei nbrick. coa~hed ~emple, Umvers~ty. . Rains washed out the first leg of away as California have pre-entered Jonathan St~vens. Chillicothe, Trncy Ste vens Dynumite/Gacrce • J&J/Kisder92J . l_f yo_u don t ha_ve. s.IX (champt- the . sert"es . at Ft"ndlay Oht"o's f "'d d . h d "II be I' Mit,;im/Guertt"4K . ISH Pllil Gress man. _C(ydc. Jr Holbr oo k . Danny Smilh . Omu.,lle. lnd , l:knny Ashworth Or n-e ReS ay ntg t an WI e 1Kelly Kinser. Bloomington. Ind .. Kin~;:or Timber Ea gle/GIIerll"20 Schnec/Kri ner99 ' · onshl~) rmgs. you d~~ t have a co~- Millstream Speedway., Also Sunday, gible for the $9,675 point fund paid Stealch/Gaerte5 Briah Ellenhr•ger. llu!ler. Pa . llrin n 'EIIenDerser . Alvin Roep ke. El more. Alvin RC>t::pke mand~ng pr~se~ce, , ~asey , sal~ , much-needed rain showers hit the K· at the end of the week .. Any Sprint Mal?~:~~tle!erd, Monc lo\'11 , o&s Racing J&J/fo~~erl lkl lnd . J'"' Kelley J&J/Dowke r refemng to . ac son, w O won SIX C Raceway grounds, helping to aile- car that meets the All Star specs is Kenoy Jacob•. Holmmille. Jombs Mo<o"'"'"' •.:=~~~ NBA lttles wtth the Ch1ca~o Bulls. viate the drought conditions at the welcome to · compete for nearly ~~~~~ N~gollaltons for Casey s contract track and gelling much-needed mois- $30,000 in prize money . offoctally began last Monday, turc into the racing surface. The schedule of events for the although the season ended on May 5. The unofficial opener of the series Sprints includes w3rm-ups . at 6:30 Team president Michael Rowe said came Saturday at Eldora where followed by time trials. Racing starts the Nets had to s~end ltme lly1ng Brownsburg, Indiana's Joey Saldana at 7:30 and will" start with qualifying heats, a six-car dash and C, B and Amembers of Casey s staff back and was the winner. forth for interviews and presenting Over 50 of the hest open-wheel , Main features as the size of the fi eld the "Could proposaltltohave the Nets . o"pen-cockpil drivers beenowners. done any .:.:;.;,;;...;.;.:.:.;:;,;_.;_ _ _in_the _country _ _.;.._ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . quicker? It could have been," Rowe ·said. He said the team reached an (Coininucd from Page 4) understanding with Casey last Wednesday, but delayed a news con- ·colorado closed a five -run deficit Meadows (5-9) for a 3-2 lead in the ference· unttl Monday out of respect with two solo home runs by Dante fourth and made it 9-2 when he confor the neighboring New York j:licheue and a two-run shot by Larry nected off Vic Darensbourg in the fifth . Knicks, who were in the NBA Finals Walker. "I've never stolen five bases Leiter (7-5) allowed three runs until, Friday night. "We' re big before because I never had a coach and seven hits in 6 II~ innings , strikKnicks fans, " Rowe said . Kei.th Van· Horn said that Casey like Davey Lopes to help me out,'' ing out eight and walking three. Braves 13, ~xpos 5 doesn't have the best-known name in Jackson said. The Daily BABY Senlinel is a Rookie Ben Davis hit a clutch At Montreal. Andruw Jones · basketball, but said the.team needed Special Edition filled with photographs of local his experience and . his controlled two-run double to cap a four-run homered twice, including a three-run fifth for San Diego. and John Vander drive off Miguel Batista (6-5) in a kids· ages newborn to four years old. ego. · Wal homered off Pedro Astacio (7five-run first. He also connected off The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 14th "Our coach doesn't need to be a 6). Woody Williams (4-5) won conAnthony Telford "in the seventh. It · issue. Be sure your child, grandchild celebrity in order to be an effective secutive starts for the first time this was Jones' first multihomer game of or relative is included. coach," Van Horn said. "I think he Complete the form below has a great ~nderstanding of the . year with the help of · Trevor t~e season and seventh of his career. Hoffman, who gained his 19th save. Ryan Klesko went 3-for-4 with and encloee a snapshot or ·game." · The Rockies helped the Padres by four RBis, and the Braves had 16 hits . The team's owners did not appear wallet alze picture plua a off six pitchers. at the news conference, although making five errors. $5.00 charg! for each The Padres are "playing about as Kevin Millwood (9-4) won his the Marbury,_Van Horn and Kendall Gill photograph. II mol'!lthan good as they can play·, and they're third consecutive start, allowing five showed up. Casey took no offense. one child 11 In picture "I'm here. That's all I care not doing anything wrong," Bichette runs - two earned - and seven hils encloae an addhlomtl said. "Everything seems to work." in five innings.· . about," he said. · $2 per child. Pictures mull · Pirates 3, Phillles 2 Elsewhere in the NL, it was the ·He said next season - his first as (ENCLOSE Adrian Brown singled home the be In by a head coach since he briefly New York Mets 10, Florida 4; PAYMENT Wednesday, coached the Los Angeles Clippers in Atlanta I 3, Montreal S; and winning run in the bottom of the WITH Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 in 10 lOth, and Greg Hansell ( 1-0) won for 1989- depends largely on how well July 7, 1999 the first time since May 29, 1996, PICTURE) innings. his leading players recover from the Pictures can. Mets 10, Marlins 4 when he was with Minnesota. injuries .that plagued. them last sea-. be picked up Robin Ventura hit three·rUn Kevin Young singled off Steve son. Jayson Williams js walking gin: homers in consecutive at-bats and AI Montg_omery (0-3) with one out in after July 14th gerly on his broken leg and teamLe.iter won his fifth straight start to the lOth, and Jason Kendall popped _mates Van Hom arid Kerry Kittles were .among half a dozen. players lead New York to victory at Florida. out. . Warren Morris singled off Jim Edgardo Alfonzo added a, doubl~ Send To: injured this year. and two-run triple as lhe Mets won Poole and Brown grounded a l-2 "This is not going to be a journey The Daily Sentinel without some speed bumps," Casey for the 16th time in 21 games. pitch up the middle, giving the "BABY EDITION" said. "It'll be fun . It'll be exciting. Florida has lost II of 13 overall and Pirates their fifth win in six extrais 2-8 against New York this season. inning games this season. We'll .win." P,O, Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ventura homered off Brian .. ....... -- -· ---- · Class acts· CHILD'S NAME(S) &AGE(S): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,..___ I DENVER (AP) - Star passer If the 992 Exchange Ia a Free Part of Your John Elway of lhe Denver Broncos was the first quarterback from the Telephone Service, Then You Can Call famed class of 1983 10 win the PARENTS'NAME~--~--------------~------------~-----NFL title. · Holze~ Clinic lh Gallipolis Elway led the Broncos to Super COY&~~~~TE~====================~-------Toll Freel Bowl victories in 1998 and 1999 The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad before ·retiring at 38. No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Submined By:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dan Marino, the last active , member of the NFL QB class of · · 1983, signed a two-year contract ex1ension in 1999 with the Miami Dolphins. Holser CUnic ... Keeping the Pro,We! EXTRA! COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, ••• --·-·-·-·-·-·----------------------·-·-·-·-·-··-. Football , ______.!..____::~~:::;:;:_J:j ,.he Daily . BABY Sentinel Tonight's game Sacr.unenw at Min_nesota. 8 p.m. Detroit CMoehler 6- 8 ) 31 New York !Pettine 5·S). 1:0!5 p.m. ' Thmpa Ba y (Rekar 5-]) at Boston (Ponugnl 4-6). 7:0!1 p.m. Baltimore IMLiu ina 9-4) at Toronto (Well s S-61. 7:0!1 p.m. Minnesota iMilton 2-71 at CLEVELAND (Wright 6-4), 7:0!1 p.m. ~· Chicago (Snyder-7-6) at Kansas City (Suppan 4- L.e.:._l::_:_::::_~=--~_:_: Melvin helps R·ockers tally 70-51 win vs. Phoenix Mercury NL games... Monday's scores CLEV EL AND 7b. Phocn1x .'i l Dctroi1 91. New York 7 1 Orl ando 6K. Houston 66 Los A n ge l ~ s 102. Uwh 70 I O: O~p . m -Casey's .new title I Basketball S07 :from serving so well for the fi rs t couple of Pierce at 3-3, then closed the match sets," Agassi said. "I started to draw with a backhand winner just seconds a bead on his serve early in the third before showers returned. set. And he was starting to feel a lit" If you told me two weeks ago tle bit of my presence on the return ." I'd bj: in the quarterfinals, I wouldn 't Agassi, who won his fi rst French have believed it," the Yugoslav -horn Open last month, is a serious con- Dokic said. "Beating Mary today tenderto rec laim the Wimbledon title proves I can beat the top players. he "won in 1992. If he succeeds , he You' ve got to .think you are unbeatwill be the first since Bjorn Borg in · able. I've got a great confi dence right 1980 to win both titles back to back. now. It 's anyone's tournament :"" "Of course there will be a lot o( · Defend ing champion Jana nerves, a _lot of pressure," Agassi Novotna and Lindsay Dave nport said. " But nolhing can compare to advan c~d to a quarterlinal "matchup the intensity of pressure and re\.ard with straight-set victories. that I felt the weekend of Roland Novotn a, the seeded fi fth , swept Garros. So I'm sure I will be pre- France's Nathalie Dechy 6-3, 7-5, pared to deal with it." while No. 3 Davenport ~a lli ed from a Agassi will next face Brazil's slow start to down .No. 13 Barbara Gustavo Kuerten, the former French Schell of Austria 7-6 (9- 7), 6-1. Open champ who beat Swiss qualifiBoth matches were halted er Lorenw Manta.7-5, 6-4, 5-1, 6-3. because of rain in the fi rst set for 2 Kuerten hadn't won il grass-court hours,-40 minutes. match until last week, tiut he is While Novotna struggled to put increasi ngly confident on the ·sur- Dec hy away in the second set,. . face. He lost only his first set of the · Da venport came back fr om 2-5 down tournament against Manta, who in the first set. She saved three set stunned 1996 champ Richard points at "4-5 and three more in the Kraji cek In the third round . Uebreak, then crui sed through the ""I'm a grass-court pl ayer now," second set. Kuerten said. " I didn ' t expect at all Th e sc hedule for " Super to be here in the quarterfinal s. It 's Monday" featured all 16 men's and going to be only bellcr for me. I don' t women"s fourth- roonu matches. But have anything to lose." because of the rain delays onl y five In women's play, 16-year-old were completed hy the time play was Australian qualifier Jelcn a Doki c called off at 7:30p.m. continued her surprising run by beatThe Ce ntre Court match betwee n ing seventh-seeded Mary Pierce 6-.4 , Britain 's Tim Henman and Jim 6-3, to reac~ the quarters. · Courier was halted by a downpour Dokic, who ousted top seeded late in the day. Henman, seekin g to Martina Hingis in the first round , avenge a loss to ,Courier in the Dav is won five straight games to win the Cup, was up two sets to· one - 4-6, fir st set after trailing l-4. Dokic took 7-5 , 7-5, 4-3. controlofthesecondsetbybreaking Seven-time ·women's champ 1 J.). 8:05p.m. S66 Nets drop :'interim' Sauvage stands among latest KVD victors 2-2), 7:05p .m. St. louis (Jimenez 4-7 ) at Housron (Hamplon 9- 21 By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Andre. Agassi kept alive his bid to become the first man in 19 years to win the French Open and Wimbledon in the same year. He beat Australi an qu alifier Wayne Arthurs 6-7 (7-5), 7-6 (7- 5~ . , 6: 1, 6-4 Tuesday to reach the quarterfinals at tbe All England Club. Agassi, seeded fourth , became the first player to break Arthurs after I II DON CASEY · straight service games. The match was interrupted for more than an hour because of rain, the first major rain delay of the tournament after a virtually dry first week. Only five of the 16 fourth-round matches were completed. Arthurs. a left-hander ranked No. 163, went . into tl)e match with a streak of 98 straight service games without a break. Agassi, considered the best returner in the game, failed to break in the first t"wo sets, both decided by tiebreaks. It wasn't until the third game of .BY AMY WESTFELDT the third set that Arthurs finally EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.. (AP) dropped serve. On break point, . - Don Casey is relaxed again , Agass i ripped a backhand return that which means things are hack to nor- kis sed the sideline for a clean winner. mal for the New Jersey Nets coac h. . He pumped hi s fi st and shouted, Casey, whose laid-back demeanor ""C' mon! " is the opposite of his· predecessor. Agass i broke two more times in · John Calipari, was introduced as the the third set 'and once more. in the · · Nets' coach at a press conference fourth. He ended the match in style, Monday. hilling a perfect topspin lob followed The Nets had a 3- 17 record w.hen by a soft drop shot. He the.n bowed to ·. Cali pari, known for his temper, was his fans at each corner of the court. Arthurs fini shed with 25· aces, but fired in March. Casey, a veteran .assistant, became the "interim coach Agassi had 15 return winners. and led !be team to a 13- 17 r~cord "His serve is so big and he was with most of the leading players on the injured list. "I think he can make us play hard, " point guard Stephan Marbury CLEVELAND (AP) The said. "His personality allows you to go on the court and give it everything Cleveland Rockers pounded" the you have. You're not dealing with a boards and felt at home as 11hey coach that 's screaming and yelling." picked up another win and tried to Before Phil Jackson announced erase starting ' the season with seven two weeks ago that he was going to straight losses. coach the Los Angeles Lakcrs, Casey "I think now we' re jelling. We ' re and his family started wondering ·. · . In other AL games, Texas route.d Anaheim 9- 1 and Toronto ed@4ld Tampa Bay 3-2. : Rangers 9, Angels 1 ,: Mike Morgan (9-5) came wit£i,n one out of his first shutout in $ix years, scattering seven · hilS at Anaheim. Morgan, whose last shutout Wajl a five-hitter" for the Chicago Cubs against Colorado on July 15, 1993, allowed a two-out homer In the ninth to Todd Greene. Morgan struck two and walked one. in his first complete game since Sept. 26, 1997 for Cincinnati at Montreal. Chuck Finley (4-8) . gave up homers to Juan Gonzalez, Royce Clayton and Rafael Palmeiro "as Texas stopped Anaheim 's four-game winning streak. The "Rangers have won I0 of their last .I J. decisiqns against Finley. Blue Jays 3, Devil Rays 2 Tony Batista homered and Chris Carpenter (5-5 ) came off the disabled list to pitch fi ve strong innings as visiting Toronto stopped a threegame losing streak . Carpenter (5-5), sidelined since June 2 with inOammatioti in hi s ri$ht elbow, allowed two runs and seven hits. Billy Koch pitched the ninth for his ninth save. .Dave Eiland (0-4) al lowed all three runs and ei ght hits "in seven . innings. Tony Fernandez was l-for3, dropping his major league-leading average to :400. ( ~ill o ne ,662 .41J3 . 12'1. .419 18 .421 18 WtStern Division Texas ...... .. Seanle ..... . Oakland .. . Anaheim .. .. 7:05 p.m. Philadelphi a (0 gea .4-6) Ell Piusburgh (Schmid! 75), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (R. Johnson 9-4) at CINCINNATI Ol~lslon :.1: L Itam ~6) , 7:05 p.m. New York (Reed 6-3) at Aorida (FernandeZ 2-5), "We have guys who ·can run ," said Davey Lopes, the Padres' first base coach who had 557 stolen bases · in his 16-year big league career. "When a team gives you an opportunity to run , you ' ve got to c>ploit it." The victory extended the Padres' winning streak to I 0 games. the longest in the majors this year, and moved San Diego past Colorado into third place in the NL West. The streak is one short of the team record that the Padres matched last June 719 en route to their first pennant in 14 years. By The Aasocleted Press Jose Offerman knows that when it comes to power, he's no Mo Vaughn. That's why his first grand slam and inultihomer ga me was so satisfy ing. " I had to feel glad. Everything was working real well for me," he ·said after his career-high six RBis helped lead the Boston Red Sox defeat the Chicago White Sox I4-1 Monday night. Offerman , who came into the game with one homer this season and 23 in 3,845 career at-bats, hit" a solo homer off Mike Sirotka (6-8)" in the fifth and added the slam off Bryan .Ward in the seventh, going 4-for-1\. Nomar Garciaparra went 4-for' 5 as Boston got a season-high 21 hits and won for the fifth time in six games. " You expectthat "allthe time from Garciap arra. b~l you have to try and get the other guys out, " Sirotka said. At Fenway Park, the big story was Offerman , signed by Boston after Vaughn defected to Anaheim . Boston won three of four from Chicago and outsco"red the White Sox 43- 10. Bret Saberhagcn (4-2 ) made his second straight scoreless start since coming off the disabled list, allowing· si x hits in seven innings. He walked none for the fourth time in seven starts. Sixty of his 79 · pitches were strikes. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Agassi beats Arthurs, earns Wimbledon quarterfinal berth Tuesday, June 29, 1999.: • • Tuesday, June 29, 1999 DIAL · National Football LeaJUt ATLANTA FALCONS: SIJned LB Jeff Kell y.. CINC INNATI BENGALS: Released FO Anthony Clr:ary. , . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Signed P Tonun)' lbrnhardt to a three-yew contract 992·7834 · ' " \ • ---- �' ByThe ·Bend The Daily Sentinel . · . 29, 1999 · Tuesday, June Pomeroy • Business Services PageS Tuesday, June29, 1999 -: • Thank you for a lener that shou ld be appetite. Within a few weeks, I was KIML. police in Oklahoma City have bener cli~Yped out and taped to the makeup once again brimming with desire for DEAR KIM: I think it 's a hoot. things to do than chase after prostimirror of every divorced woman my husband , and we are enjoying Here it is: A Kansas truck driver was tutes who are accused of not giving who reads my column. each other more than I ever thought arrested in Oklahoma City _ after their clients thei r money's wonh. complaining to police that he didn't · If Oklahoma took a page out of Dear Ann Landers: I've read a possible. .. lot of letters in your col umn about I realize this may not ·work for get his money's wonh from a prosti- Nevada's book, it wouldn't have 1997, women who have lost interest in sex. everyone, but t~ll your women read- tute. . , such problems. It could refer the Here's one with a suggestion that ers matter to the Better Business if they lack sexual desire, they Authorities said the 24-year-old Dear Ann Landers: I could have cal closeness. inight help. . might try getting off the pill. · CONman called pollee at 8 p.m. to comBureau. Here is my message for ·"Co nwritten that letter from "Confused in' Following the binh of my first TENT IN PORTLAND, ORE. plain that the woman left before he · Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets New York," . the woman who was fused" : Quit kidding yourself. Get a . too, lost interest in sex . For DEAR PORTLAND.: You told was fini shed, and he wanted half of child, I, · and Doozies," has everything from sleeping with her ex-husband . She life while you still can, before you six years, my husbahd and I strugthem , and I thank you. I hope, how. his $80 returned. the outrageously fun ny. to the thought they had a chance to gel end up 50 years old and alone, hav "He to ld me that she was his date poignantly insightful. Send a self back together, even though he had ing put your life· on hold to see if gled over this. We tried everything - ever, if they get off the pill, they will romantic bubble baths and weekcheck with a gynecologist about the and she did not perform the services addressed, long, business size envethings would work out with your ex. remarried . that he had asked for; so he wanted lope and a check or money order for. next ends alone . We went to counseling, best thing and not leave it to It has been 18 years since I Meanwhile, he has a wife . He didn ' t our marriage but which strengthened luck. his money back," the police officer $5.25 (this includes postage and divorced my ex-husband.· He said wait for you . Trust me. I have been did nothing for my libido. Also, I Dear Ann Landers: f have wrote in the report. handling) to : Nuggets, c/o Ann Lan-. after we parted tl.at he needed me, there and done that, and I am STILL had a com plete physical exam. . ·enjoyed the "stupid-crook" items ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. pub.. The man was arrested on. a and it was .lattering and exciting to ALONE BUT HE IS NOT Finally, you Out of desperation , we Have printed from time to time lie lew~ness complaint. The officer 6061 1-0562. (In Ca nada, send know . th~t he still found me attracDEAR STILL ALONE: and just came across one ( think is also arrested the prostitute on a com- $6.25.) To find out more about Ann decided that I shou ld go off binh 1i vc. Ye··, sex with him was eaSier, Nobody can drive a point home as control pills. We didn't want more pretty funny. It 's pay-back tiine . ·I plaint of engaging in a public act of Landers and read her past columns, ·more comfonable and safer. I guess well as someone who has "been kids, but we wondered if the horhope you will print it. I read your lewdness. visit the Creators Syndicate web I needed hi s attentio n and the physi- there," . and you ·certainly have . . · mones' were affecting . my sex ual column in the Kansas City Star: -Back to you, Kim : .I 'm sure the page at www.creators.com. Ann Landers tov-:a1J~: sl~~'~n_a~B~.~ tote -~~~~ . 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio 17Llln\ 843-1252 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. I ~!PIItoiMI'I'ttM9.U Beulig BuUdozer & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ~ Seplic Systern• & Utilities · 1740) 992·3831 Wahama High School alumni celebrate annual reunion banquet Maryland; Georgia Howard Milhoan from Parkersburg ; Norma Roach Hall from Hamilton, Ohio; Luther Smith from Point Pleasant; and Mary Ann Kay ler McGreedy of Parkersburg. Jim Stewan,president, welcomed the guests and following the' invocation by Mrujorie Clarke Walburn, ,vice . president, the Wahama Band Boosters SCflled dinner. Prior to the business meeting a silent prayer was held for Mrs. Dorthy Russell Dawson, an alum, and her husband Burrell who were involved in an auto accident that morning. Mrs. Dawson is the sister of Jim Stewan. Pat Roush Noel, secretary-trea. surer, gave the 1998 repons with approv-al. . Marjorie Clarke Walburn introduced the first Honorary Waharnan, Linda Noel McKinney. She was recognized for · her outstanding contributions to the success of the Wahama Alumni. She was presented a certificate for framing. · • Mrs: Walburn, the scholarship chairman, announced the' $500 alumni scholarship winner was Betsy Keathley, who was unable to attend due to a previous commitment. The Marie C. Roush $500 Scholarship was presented to Randy Tompkins and the class of '55's $200 scholarship to Eve Hendricks. Jim Stewan conducted the business meeting with the introduction of classes. He asked for nominations from the floor for new officers. There were none. The present officers will serve for another year. Pat Roush Noel presented four $50 gift certificates to winners Joe Paugh, Betty Burris, Francis Young _and · Kathleen Smith. During the evening, happenings of yesteryear were commented on and former principal Donald Foglesong was introduced. Pat Roush Noel presented gifts to. the graduates of I 920 through 1930. There were poster pictures of the Reunion classes that annuals were available for. In keeping with the theme of "What You See Is What You Ge~" Polaroid pictures were available for anyone wishing a picture memory of the evening. , The affair was closed with the group singing the Alma Mater led by Sonia Roush. Other Alumni who attended the banquet were Joe Berry and guest of · Charleston, the class of 1940, as well as Mary Thabet of Mason, Eugene James and guest of California, and Maida Cook Rairden and guest of Tennessee (1940); Nellie Smith of Hanford ( 194 I); Geraldine Greer of New Haven, Mary Walker Workman of New Haven, and Lawrence Lieving of Sarasta. FL(l942); Gale Berry and guest of Charleston, Annabelle Hudnall of New Haven, and Maxine Tucker of Pomeroy, Ohio (1943 ); Ralpti sayre and guest ·of Parkersburg, Joyce Carson of West Columbia, Lorna Johnsoq of West Columbia, and Orpha Fields of New Haven (I 945); Pete and Betty Burris of New · Haven, Wal,lace·Stewan and guesi of Kentucky, Betty Rice Of Hamilton, Ohio, and Charles Yeauge( and guest of Mason (1946); Dorthy Sayre of Hillard, Ohio, Enid Layne AdamS and guest of New Haven, and Sarah Gibbs of New Haven ( 1947); Lawrence.Stewan of Middleport, Ohio, Eyalee·Fry Wolfe of Mjddlepon, Ohio, Barbara Lieving Zerkle .of New Haven, Danny Yonker of Mason, Evelyn Weirick of Ravenswood, Kathleen Roush of New Haven, Verla Roush Harrah of Mason, Frances Stewan Young of . Dunbar, Kathleen Cook. Smith of Arkansas, Mary Sayre of Point Pleasant, Adalee Henshaw of Vienna, VA, Jane Foreman Abbott of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Jim Sprouse of Chester, Ohio (I 948) ; Charlotte Yonker of Mason, and William Ch3p" man of Kirkland, IL (I ',150); R. Eugene Weaver and guest of New Haven ( I952); Ben Roush of Letart (1953); Alice Howard Leach of Washington, WV, 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM . Gov. Jesse Ventura makes donation to charities from merchandise profits RICHFIELD, Minn . (AP) Minnesota charities are starting 'to benefit from the sale of Gov. Jesse Ventura 's novelty merchandise. On Monday, three charities became the first to receive $5,000 grants from Ventura for Minnesota, !no,, the nonprofit organization that licenses Ventura's name .and likeness. "This is just going to be the start of something that's goi ng to really, really continue to grow and ... help Minnesota," first lady Terry Ventura said while bestow ing a g rant. She and three volunteers determine who receives them. CHEVALIER'S IRPET CLEANING ' '• .. • Salisfadion Guaranieed .2room mfnimum . 378-6438 992-0077 1-877 ·626-3693 ·' ' • ~ 1 8199 Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator Umestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 demils and a rompetitive prqu;al. 1 mo~ pd WILLIS' SEAMLESS .GUIIERS 740-992-6215 22 'mo. pd. Y"· Local G&W Plastics and Supply •New Homea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 740-985-3813 St.. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: 4" - 48'' in stock Grovelless Leach I00' • 1ooor Rolls 1" &3/4" 200# Waler Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Waler Sloroge Tonks a· ' Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 7122/11n Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game _$300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top Una. . Lie. 11 oo-so 11MIIfn • A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 • ~iding 8. S11#il .Auto-Ormen ~ 711.~ IIJ&wi{j,p4• Contractors Welcome Life Home Car Business ,. t : Albarty, Ohio , ROGAN - Gf~ . '' RNER -- tniUranca·Sez vJces PUBUC NOTICE OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES A Public H.. rlng on tho annual budget lor tho year 2000 lhall be held on the 7th day of July, 1999 ot ·7!30 P.M. at the Townohlp G,oroga on Joppa Road. The budget moy be vlawod ot the home of the Clerk by eppolntmant prior to the Budgat Hearing and until the 18th. ..•• PUBUC NOTICE . Tht public htorlng for tho Bedford Townohlp budget for 2000 ond the ragulor monthly malting · will ba hold on July 13, 1999117:00 p.m. ot tho Townholl, Tho Budget for 2000 will Ill ovallabla for lnepactlon upon raquaat. Barbaro J. Grua..r Bedford Townohlp Clerk 42n4 Helwig Ridge Shode, Ohio 45ns· (8) 29 lTC :BISSELL BUILDERS, • INC. ' R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Now Rentlnl Agrtcunural Ume, Umtatone • Gravel High & Dry Self-Storage Dirt• Sand 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740•992-5232 .........., 6/22J!l9 1 mo. Cool ftda Summer? . lp.IJ IIOW far IHE MAPLES Must be 50 years of age & meet HU,D inc'ome DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Under New Mgmt. · lomlliJ 1/tlitl'l ·· Almt~~pllere 740o99:Z•33ff0 Of 4-H INGEU CARPEl And Sullivan Show SHADE RIVER -Hoal- • 992-7021 175 N. 2nd, Mlddlepcrt, OH SMITJrS COltfSTRUCTIO .Coli today about opeelal prieeo thro lufr..on Quality Built Horuoo · 21 1mo. •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smellng frqsh •Ufts maned carpet pile •'Dry" cleans so you _.. use carpet nght away · *New Homes . · Supplies Call 98S·:J8:JI thelea.U,..flo: cal-pet cleaner .. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Linda's Painting New Roofs • Rt:palrs • · Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting• Plumbing of painting, and let me do It for you. Free Est/matt~~ Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 985·3561 • We service aU makes • Used AppUances • We sell parts • W1l1 dellver . 51645 Bl Rid e Rd., Lon Bottom, Ohio Sunsal Homa Construction Feed & Show Supplies No,. Stocidntt · THE APPLIANCE MAN wamv.S""'elll mne. com '!===:::·~ TOM STOBART toder at · further lnforrutlon . E"O *Jfandicapped Now Complete Line Cheater, Ohio *Additions . *Remodeling for KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 985 4422 guidelines. Cell 740-992-7022 Care for Elderly ' New Homes • Vinyl Now Conotructlon &· :' Siding •New Garages . : Replacement Windows , Remodlllng·KIIchen Coblneto Vinyl Sldlng.Roor..Dteks· • Room Additions Goregee • Roofing Free E1timate• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' 740-742-3411 ~ FREE ESTIMATES Bryan Reeve• " 614·992-7643 Srllart Reeve• ' (No Sunday Calls) . . .., . Help Wanted Wanted: A .few good people who are willing to assist people with developmental disabilities with daily living activities . .Must have a GED/high school dlplorna and a good driving record . Will be accepting applications at the Ash Street Baptist Church in Middleport on Wednesday, June 30th frorn 1 0 am until 3 p.m. CALL: 1~531·23011T'S THAT EASYIII • 214 Eaot Main . Pomeroy 992-6687 Business Services 5/25/99 2 mo. pd. "I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Own• of Take the pain out INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message: After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates . Senior Citizen . Oiscounf JONES' . TREE SERVICE tfer-r-1 ~ 21/lr-. TruJ O.l(d Oetl~~ cfer-u-ice ALMOST an~hing Call for details We deliver 740-992-0038 DEPOYSAI PUft WICKS HfiULING .INC. All Makes Tractor & We Deliver Equipment Parts Limestor<e, Gravel, Sartd, Fill Dirt, Factory Authorized · Case-IH Parts D e alers. 10011 St. 1ft. 7 SOUih CODivfll•, OH 4fi71l3 Agricultural Lime, Mukh, Top Soil · (Low Rates) 740117....1 740.992-3470 CREDIT "'*mt111btr Qaollty Is Job OM Credit • Slow CredH • Bankruptcy 9ft47H . . .UOJ · WORYRYIN&!!I Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative :QU4LITY WINDOW SYSTEMS No Emblr111ument ... You're Treated with RelfM'CII FORMERlY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY ' IS NOW lOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH Of POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD IB Larry S_c hey Yard Sale f ·· VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE . 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa 6/29/mo. -992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 ' VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY DIRECT PRI CES .' ' V.C. YOUNG Ill .ROBER'!' BISSELL CONSIRUCIION ELIM HOME ': 1·100·311·3391 [Free ·-Estimate• :Many stones and pfiotograpfis of significant events relating to tfie history and development of'Rutland willbe featured in tfie publication. If you prefer an altemative to regular advertising copy. perfiaps you mig fit consider an historic actourll and pfiotograpfis of your business . We will be fiappy to assist you in designing an ad. '.' FrH&fltMIH 1·740·985·3949 E•pM1enced Per~ cn wanted To Help Put Together Abo'Je Ground Pool, 740·446-95!55. Ot Daytime, 1-88&-!1<11-21111!1. 740-446-36«, Asl< Fe< Dave. Bartender Wanttd ; 7-40·441· 1428. local Trucking Company Seekmg Qualified Truck Onvsrs Good Pay And Benefll5 Send ~esume To : Driver. P.O 8 011 109 Jack· son : Otuo .45640. Or Call t -740- ktll, Something For Everyone! Lane All. 1522 S.R. 141. Thurs· dOy 1111 II, Ffldo)r lll2nct Wednuday, June 30th , & Thurl· day. July 11t. 9·5. Rlln /Shine. 2 Mttes North 01 Holzer Hospital On S.R. HIO. Ladlea & Udiu Plus Silt Clothing, ShHII, Cushions. Planters , Pursn, Misc. Kitchen Items , Microwav1 , Wing Back Chairs, Stalnlen Steel K•tchen Sink. ROdctng Horll. Witton Cake Pans, Miac. Furniture Items. Gutters DownspOuts Gutter creanlng Painting .FREE ESTIMATES Capitol NUlling, 1 ·1100-57~. Comput., Ultfl Needed. Work Own Hrl. S25K -1801<1 Yr. 1·800· "76-8653 Xnn. www.lcwp.com Drfvet' CONTINENTAL EXPRESS CDL Class AWith 6 Monlhs El<!lOr. Driving School Greda Considered. No NYC · Homo on TFN POWER WASH Trucks ·tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Oegraased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 9854218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 J & LInsulation ·a Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless Gullet •Replacement Windows •Concrete •Room Additions •Gmoges •Decks &Boot Docks James lleeseell PH1(740)992·2772 Hoof Hollow Far• Horoeo & Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons 740·698·3290 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• I. Walter C. Smith, will be re· aponslbta lor no debts but mv own only. STAR1 DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Mealing Ellg l ~IB Sin· gles tn Your Area. Call For More Information. 1·800·AOMANCE, Aogional & Long Haul .. · EOE 800-293-0700 Or 800-695-.W7~ Drivers wanted Eam S30.000 +1st 'Mar 14 Day COLTraining Call , __ 253-1101 . Free Tuition aveHable. No experience necessary. CDL Holders call 1·800-958-2353. Orlvero ... A CAREER ON THE MOVE! SWIFT TRANSPORTATION , :OOptn Frldly. Friday, 133 Bunernut. New heater, tool cabinet. car ramps. desk & eMir, hObby hOrsa, sewing machine, vanity & b•nch, 'cabinets, lawn furniture, collectibles, lear blower, much mort. Huga· 3 family yard sale, Friday & Saturday, 9.-m-7 LMgabergei' baskets, furniture. glassware and houtehold goodal 2100 Carroll Street, Syracuse. Huge 5 lamUy, starting July 1 for several days, 9am·? Happy· Hollow Rd ., Rutland. Lots to cHoose from. Huge live tamlly yard sale- Flat.woods Ad., PomerO)I, Ohio. Saturda~. July 2. 9:00·":00. Clot!'!e&, fumllure, misc. Rainor shlne. July 1-2. tour tamt~.. SR 248, bot· tom of'Chester hill. July , .5, 9:00·? Emerson John-son residence, Portland, Ohio. Variety of items and sizes. July 1st thru 5th, across lrom Bashan lire house. Sayre Farm, Adams Ad., Racine . July 1·3. Waterbed , nousehold . • petite to pius clothing, tomatoes and cabbage, 740·24\·-1322. ThrH romtty- J u~ t-4. 9:00am5:0opm. "" mile west of Forked Run Stale Park on SA 124. 6:Jl92 SA 124, long Bottom. lots ol nb clothes and other Items. . Star I' Dating Tonight! Have run playing the Ohio Dating Game. I· 801)-AOMANCE, etdenston 9681 . 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9'Wasl Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sale avery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()()-5:30. . ·' .' Exp'd ltnup'd DfiYWt • T•m• Wanted! SwHt Poyt Up To 5YIIrt For Exporloncod Drtv~n~ l No Experlenct Necessary! COL Training Available Whh Road Mastert .......................... lllti:Witi'ITI~my • Hetma: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 IP.M. To IP.M. Grandview Inn GrancMew Avenue . Souon Point. OH ................... ......... • .$Wtft Often: Great Pay & Beneflla, Rider ProQrams. C'on~stenl Miles, Job SlabHity, Equipment, Tu111on Rel-csament. Exp'd: UOO t4t 4051 lnoxp'd COli Ron: , -8()().131 •, 300 . (-n'JI:mln 23 Yrs) DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Assigned 286·U63 To Schedule An lnrer· view. Met:Sieal Assistant or LPN. need· ed tor Doctor's Ofhea lor la mporary employment Send resUme c/o E822, Pt. Pleasant Aeg1ster. 200 Main Street, Pomt Pleasenl, WV 255 50Motorcycle Mecl'1anlc N~ede d Inquire At: River Front Honda, Or Call, 7~ · 2240 . Need an honest . dependa ble, person to lilll: in with elderly gen• !Ieman. Some personal care needed . Room , Board , Salary si.I)Qitad. (304)895-3942. Needed Immediate ly. Installers And Service Tachs Wlrh Two Years Exbertence . Top Wages . Insurance. And Uniforms Provu1ed Apply In Persor~ At Comrort Air Systems Inc 407 Third Avenue, GaiiJwlis. Now Taking Applications For Drivers F.or Gallipolis & Po mero~ Only, Domino's Pizza. OUTDOOR CAREERS •Employee Owned COmpanyoColnPO!Itlve Poy l Benellll -<)lft'IOM Workl In 49 S~tel Must Enjoy Physical Outdoof Work, Possess Strong Leaden;hip Skill&, Have AGood Driving Record, And Be Fleic~ To Travel To Various Work locations. OSMOSE, INC. Clll For Information ToU-Frw 2" Hra f7 DIIYS Hn-&7H731 EOE MIFIDN Vltlt Our Webalte At www.oamou.com OWN A COMPUTER1 . PUT ITTO WORK I · S25 -$75/Hr. PT/FT I -888-8\M-6401 www.work·from·home.neVturin Pi'umbers And Pipefitters L.U. · .t577 Will Be Distributing Appren· ClassAOTR: lice Applications Beginning J un~· Single Driver, Late Model Ken· 28th Through July 9th Applica· wor1hs With Reefers. Wast Coast lions Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Carrier. Gallia Street, Portsmout.h. onlo From 7:30A.M. Un1114 :00 P.M. CtassBOfR: $35.00 APf,lliCalion Fee. EOE. Team Straight Trude:. Late Model Freightllners With Sleepers. Must Postal Jobs io $18 .35/Hr., Inc . Have Air Brake Endorsements, Benefit& , No EKperience. For 800 Mile Radius, Home O!llver- '-PP· and Exam Into, Call 1·800 · ies. 81 3·3585, Ext.8826. 8AM·9PM. 7 Days Ids,inc. Both Position s: POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR . Al•all 25 '!Vars Old INC . BENEFITS. NO EXRERI Atleaat 2 Yeart ExperienCe ENCE. FO R APP. AND EXAM GoodMVR INFO. CALL 1-800·8.13.·3585 , Weekly Pay EXT U21 0. 8 A'. M. ·9 PM , 7 Heatth Insurance Available DAYS Ids. inc. Work Wall With The Public Guards· must be able to For More Informatio n Call 800· SecuritY work any shift including most wee· 437-8784. HrB. 6:30A.M.-5 ~M . kends . Must have clean pol1ce Early Interve ntion Parent Coordl· record, good work history, reliable nator, Pan·Time To Provide Sup- transportation , vali d orlver's II· port Services To Parents Of Inf- cense. home phone and must ants !Toddlers With Disabilities. have Plack steel· toe safety This Will Include Parent Educa - shoes. $5.75 per ho ur 32·40 tion, Personal Contacts And link· hours per week . Call 740 · 669· age With Other Resources. Qual· 2874 Monda.,... Friday, 8am-4pm lflcatlons: To Be Willing To Obtain b appointment. Knowledge About Laws. Parents SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN Rights And Procedural Sale- COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free '1· guards Related To Early Inter· 800·339·4204 -ventlon, Parent 01 A Child With A For .AppointmeOrnt·1·615·367·6153 Come To Oisablilty In Gallla County, Ability Nashville. TN And To AuditiOn For To Effectively Co mmunicate With Major Record P rod~rs . Families And Are Professionals. Please Send Resume By Ju ly .9 Skilled Nursing Facility seek ing To: Gallla County Early Interven- an AN for lull· time on 1 1•7 Shift tion P.O. 8oK943, Gallipolis. OH We are also accepting applica 45631. tiOns lor part time LPN/A,N. Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center ts a Evening & Wee kend HHA 's & 100 bed skilled and intermediale CNA's Needed For A Growing 1 I I T W Home Hialth A.ge ncy. Will Pay eve . acl tty: e have an e•cel· lent sUrvey history and a ver~ Shift DIHerentlai. In Meigs County, stable slalt. This IS an excellent Call 740·992·7900, & In Gattta County, for the nght cand•date 7, 0,4, 6 _3808 . Or Stop opportunity lor personal and .profess •ona l . By 762 Second Avenue. Gallipolis growth. Submit. resume to: Aock _Fo_r_App_;_llca_lton_._E_O_E._ _ _~ I springs Aeha bilita lion Center. Experienced LPN In physian of- 36759 Aocksj:!rings Ad .. Pomeroy. flee . drop resumes ott at 3009 Ohio 45769: Carol Greentng, D• Jackson Ave. between the' hours r~etor ol Nursing . Equal Op por~ o1 8:30-4'30 304·675,1637. tunlly EmpiO)'tlr E_x_p_er-ta-ri-co_d_T_tm_b_e'-r-C-ut-ta-r.-E-x-- 1 The University Of Am Graride in'· perle need Skldder Op8rato r vilas Application's For Part-Time Needed, 740.682_73 t8. Non-Tenure Trac¥: Faculty Positions In The School Of Education FIELQ SUpERINTENDENTS For The Academr c Year 1999 · Centra l OH Recycling co. Seeks 2000. AesponslbiHrles Of These ' Suprs. Respons ible For Dal ly Posil ions Include . But Are Not Oj)s. 01 Job Sl la. Muet Have Limited To. Teachrng Basic Edu· Construction Supervision Bkgrd. calion C0ursds And Basrc SpeSpaclflcally With Material Han- cial Education Courses. A Doc· dllng Equip.: Conveyor Be lts , torate Degree Is Preferred. Mas· Shredders, Crushers. Etc. Strong te r's Degree Corlsiderea . Must Human Relations SkUts In Adcti- Have At Lea st Three Years 01 tlon To Proble m Solving With Teaching Experience In A Relat· Governing Agen cies (OEPA). ad Field. All Applicants Mull May Require Trave l Based On Submit A Letter 01 Interest .t.nd Job Site. For Immediate Consid· Resume Including The Names 01 eration, Call : 614·825·620 9 Or Three References On Or Berore Fax:614·785-9464Ann:AB.C. August 15. 1999 To Ms . Ptryllrs Mason . PHA. Director 01 Human FILM /TV INDUSTRY, LOCALLY Resources, University Of Rio HtAING . No ExperienCe Neces· Grande, MCSF-27', Rro Grande . Silfy. Wo r~ ·Behind Scenes. Pro· OH 45674. Fa,c 740·245-4909 E· duction Assistant, Set Construe- Mail omasonOymrgcc My EEOJ' tion. 323-857-0954. AA Employer • HELPWANTEO Truck Driver For local Arecl. Must Have Class B With Hazmac Gallla -Meigs CAA Is Currently & Ta11k Endorsements. Gooo Pay. Accepting Preappllcations For Benefits. Weekends & MaJor Holi· Temporary Summer Workers In days Ott. Send Replies To· CLA The Following Occupatlorial Ar- 477 clo Gallipolis Qaily Tribune, .825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH eas. 45631 . Maintenance Wildllle Jobs to $21 .60/Hr. In"* Cluntng Benefits. Game Wardens, Secur. Laund~ ity, Malrytenance. Park Rangars, ~ ~ Cter'cal 10111ce exp. needed . For App. an~ Wt Have Work Sites tn Gallipo· No Exam lnfor. Call t-800·813· tis, Spring Vattay, Rio Grande ~nd 8A.M·9PM, 70ays Other Areaa 01 Gallla County. AU 3585,Ext.8827. J6bs Are 40 Hours Per Week Ids Inc. $5.15 Pir Hour And Art Eicpect: WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 1.60 /HR. ed To lest Until At L.east Late INC. BENEFITS. GAM E WAR• August And Possibly Into September. Computer And Other Job ~i~1NcE.siA~~R~I~GER~A~';i Related Treining Is A~811ab le As EXP NEEDEO. FOR APP. AN(} Pan 01 The Work Scnedule. EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800-813' 3565. EXT. 14211 8 A.M. ·9 ~o.( GMCAA Encouragn Females 7 DAYS Ids, inc Age 16·21 To Appi'Jf ' For These Job Openings. 150 Schools Instruction To Obtain A Preeppllcatlon Call 740-446-1018 Or 740·992·2222 EARN A LEGAl COLLEGE DEOr Vlsh Thl Rio Grande Off~a 01 QUI CKLY. Bacl'le!Clra, The Ohro Bureau 01 Employment GREE Masters, Doctorate. By Carre· Sorvices. spondenee Based Upon Pr+or Ed· And Short Study Course. Applicants Must Be Residents Of ucation For FREE lnformatron Boo.klet Gallla qountY Oi' Meigs County, Phone . CAMS.AIDGE STATE Be Age 14 ·2t, And Mel! JT-PA UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·631~. Ellgl>~ty Requirements. 180 WantldTo Do Gat,lla ·Meigs Com.runtty Action Agency ,t.pproved 'Master Licensed Elac· 8010 North State Router trlcian, WV025956. Free Esti· Cheshire,·Ohio 45820-0272 mates lor Ruiden'ttal Servlcu. 1 Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity July 1s~ . - 2nd . 2 miles back ol New Haven on Union Campground Road. Rain Cancels .. 80 Auction ar,d Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Services. Consigninent auction- Mill Street, Middlaport, Thursdays . Ohio License 17693. 740-989· 2623. Flli& MARKET 712 IOA.M.-6 P.M.. 713 10 Ul. ·4 P.M., 714 I P.M.·5 P.M.. Auction 714 -7 ~M . Ariel Theatre 426 5econd Avenue, Gallipolis. Ariel Fund-Aalser "No Dealers Wide VarietY Of Used 'Tl'easures And AFew Antiques. DonaUons Welcome Caii740-446-ARTS For Prompt Plelc·Up. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time 8uctioneer. ~omplete auellon serv ice. licensed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· n:l-5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gafti>OJis, Ohio 740-379·27~. 1 PUBUC NOTICE As required by grant regulations, a copy or the Title V Block Grant ·Application for the Office ol Ma· ternal and Child H•atth has been placed In tha public llbrar~ In eaeh county seat and the Seere· tary of States Offlc8 for rev iew and coment.·ComrRents should be rorwacded 1o: OMCH, 1411 VIr· glnla St . E.-. Charleston, WV 25301'3013. STOP YOUR HAIR LOSS. Buy PROPECIA Over The Phone . I· 407 -859·4051 Doctors Are 90 Wanted to Buy Standing By. For Men On~l WEIGHT LOSS. I Lost 90+ ·AbsolUte Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Pounds In 6 Months! I'll Help You ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, Reach Your Weight Loss Goalsl ,Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Toll Free 868-781·9624. Rings . Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Ete. AcqulsiUons Jewelry 40 Giveaway · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Seconcl 2 Kittens : Long Hai red, Both . Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Male, To Give To Good Home A!')tlques: top prleea paid. River· Only, 740·.WI.OI 18. ine Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio, 6 Kittens, 3 Males, 3 Females, 5 Russ Moore owner, 7"0·992· 2526. Weei<s Old, 740-446-4737 Clean Late Model Cars Or FrH klftens, 740-~· 1122 . .Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· · Kittens. 740-448-n30 . . ern Avenue, GailipoHs. 60 Lost and Found W•nted To Buy: 1973 Meigs Found: Chow, ~ear leo~ . Call to Year Book. If Anyone Has One Or klentlly. (304J458-16151451H727. Knows Of Anyona Please Call 741).742·251 2. Found: large furry dog , Cheste; area, mostly black with tan shepherd markings, 740·992· EMPLOYMEN1 3422 or 740.867-3545. SERV ICES Lost: 35mm camera & ease, bel· waen Bob's Market, Mason & McOonald's, Pomeroy, reward , 110 Help Wantld · catt740-99Hno. $2,000 WEEKLY! Ma ilin g 400 Brochures! -Satisfaction Guaranteed! Pos\age & SUJtpfies Provided! Rush Sell-Addressed Slamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 70 Yard Sal• 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN. 37011 -1 436. Gallipolis AU students- lull and part time & VIcinity openings In customer servlct1 salts dep. $10. ~ per hr appt No 2 Family: July 2nd; 3rd, 4th, 48 '!Xperlefce· w~ll train. Condhions. BCKnett Road, ~anauge . epW Must be 18. 'C all 304'4854300. www.work forstudents.eoml 975 Addison Pika,. July lot, 2nd, . on I Furniture, Gls Stove, Relrigera· tor, Large Tranipollne, Clothes. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Plus Sized UniiOrms, MISC. 5ntrtey Speal1,'304-675- 1429. ALL Yllnl- Mutt AVON has 1 place'for vou l Join loPoldlnA-. the 11 .bea uty company! Enjoy PfAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. your own business: Buy your own 1111 lily ....... , . ... products at coat. Call 1·800-4· II 1o run. SUnclly AVON or 740-594·~ - · 2:00p.m. Frldly.llondar odlllon Be your own boss. Work at home . • tO:OO o.m. Sotunloy. 24 nour meiSago. 877-267...000. Baby ltema A Uore, 8 Miles Booklng/Aco untant. Gallipolis Down 21,8, Thursday, Friday July Company hu an Immediate Ist, 2nd, i-5. opening for a full-l ime E•perltnc«t Bookkeaper. Send Resume For G-n 01 My Hurt Holy Tt· by July It t, 1999 to: CLA 478% bornoclt, Ju~ 2nd, 9:00A.M. At Gallipolis Dailey Tribune , 82e · U728 State Route 55_., Bidwell, Craftl, Baked Items, Clothing, Etc., Third A.,., Gall~ls, Oh. 4563 r B09kk8tjper: Two Veers On The Lerge Salt: LOll Of Oithll, Job Exp.,lance And References Cooltware. T.V., Air C0ndl11onera, Riqulred, This Posltlon Entails 443 MllchiM Rood, July tot, 2nd, Computar Based Books, Payroll. · Rlln !Shine. . Job Costing, And Multiple -Companies. II You Work Well With Monday June 28th, Thru·Friday PUblic ·Are Honest, And Sincere July 2nd, Clothes, Toota. Crlftl, About Want ing To Work An d Shutters. Toddler Bid Dllhea. Grow With The Company Please Curtains. ShOes, Boat Seats, Forward A Resume To: ChrlsNama Brand Jeens. Bathroom llln's Conllructlon, 1"03 Eastern · Sink And Cabinet lounger, t914 Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631, No State Route I4I, Gallipol~ . Phpne cans WMI Be Accepted. Lost: 4 Year Old Black lab, A litttl White Chest, Nelson Blue Col· tar Tag, 740-367-7681 . _ EQUal Opportunity Ernptover _;,.;_..:.;,;...:.:.:::::..::::.::~~- JOB LISTING ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts, Toys, Jewel ry, Wood . Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL t-800·795·0380 'Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) \ 1 · ~t-nd& Pomeroy, , Middleport & Vicinity 810 South Second Avenue. Mid· dteport. ..kJne 29 tnrougn July 5. All Yard S.ltl Mu1t h Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm tht dey bttort the ad Is to run, Sunday a Monday edition- TRI·STAIE MOBilE Product1: Start your own I~ CNA, LPN, Olldtd. Good pay, Murty. bOnus for weeQnd work. Must be licenaect In WV. Call I f 7 Home Sutlneu. Work flt11iblt Hours. EnjOy Unlimited Earning•. Tupperwart, Longaberger 811· IOOFIIII IIEW·IEPAII Etd. 9735. lnsurnnce Company. Callus for more BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRING ' • NewGof191• • Elaelrlcol • Plumbing • Rooflng • Guttara • Vlnyt Siding • Pointing • PoUo • Porch Dtcke insurance fiom Auto-Owners Public Notice July 1't and 2nd 1 Mile South of Tuppers Plains on SR 7 Spring 0Kn Speda/ 2areas $45.00 3areas S54.95 4areas S69.95 5areas $84.95 I • RoornAddltlonol - l i n g A~ Gallipolll & VIcinity Howard L Wrltesel 949-2168 YOUNG'S .CARPENHR SERVIa 985-4473 r Public Notice 110 Hauling -~mo. pd. members uy f~om the.Ciassifieds! Call 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Harri~Ext. I 04 o.r Kathy Wllllamson~Ext. 10$. 29670 Bat~han Rold Racln•. Ohio 45n1 I0- or ZO-year level term life (8) 29 1TC ' Help U• Celebrate The :zooth Anniversary Oi Rutland. A Special Souvenir Edition Will Be Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. · SElF STORAGE Protect. the ~rtant people m your life. . 1-' KCB SAYRE TRUCKING ' .EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer The Dally Sentinel • Page place an ad Call992-2156 1-800-809-7721 3i1t/99 TFN HILL'S dricks, Mason (1965); Nancy Pr,Pf- Charleston (1974); Bruce HendrickManha Henry Coleman and guest of fill of Mason (1966); WilliamAnhur · son of Mason (1975); Rita HenMason, Jim Stewan of Chester, of New Haven ( 1967); Chris Han-ah, drickson of Mason ( 1978); Ohio, Phyllis Scott and guest of New Haven, Ruth Lieving Roush of Mason (1968); Juanita Friend and Drenda Roush of Mason, Tracy guest of Cottageville, Beulah Roush Nutter and guest of Evens, . Let~, and Ronnie Flowers 31)d guest of Virginia (1954); Neil PickHutchinson Knapp of Point Plesant; WV, and Zelma Harris Walker and ens and guest of Maryland, Peggy · and Mary VanMatre Chapman and guest of Evans (1979); Ty Roush of McDaniel Edwards of. Mason, Marguest of Belpre, Ohio (I 969); Pamela Mason (1980); Megan Harrah of Weaver Elias and guest of New · Mason (1998) and Randy Tompkins jorie Clarke Walburn ofMiddlepon, and Pat Roush Noel of Pomeroy Haven (1973); Tim Roush of Park- of Letan and Eve Hendricks of (1955); Barbara McDaniel Saunders ersbur~. and Mark Miller of_ Mason (I 999). and guest of Columbus, Ohio, Larry . Lieving and guest of Sarasota. FL. Larry Edwards and guestof Rutland, Ohio, Doris Elliot Coffee of Vinton, Ohio, Dania Tolben Jackson and g0est of Mason, John Mitchell of Columbus, Ohio, James Fry of Pomeroy, Ohio, Denver Gibbs and guest of J,.etan, and Phyllis Anhur of New Haven (.I 959); row havt the option ri protecting your family Arawanna Tye of Mt. Sterling, Ohio (1961 ); and Barbara Zuspan of Mason, and B.onnie Staats Smithson or a business partner with low-ca>t of Letart ( 1964); _Mary Foster Hen- "ou To 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 . • Middleport, Ohio -r7;0=:=:V.;a:r:d:~:l:e=:::1r-~1;1;0~H~•~Ip~W~a=~~ed~~~1~10~;H;e~lp=.W;a~n=.t~ed~ ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal Having sex with your married .ex - husband is not a way to get him back The 1999 Wahama Alumni Banquet was held May 29 in the · high school cafe teria at 6 p.m. The cafe· teria was deco rated in the traditional red and white school colors. Pat Roush Noel and daughter, Linda Noel McKinney, covered the tables · with white cloths, red napkins, red and whi te year markers, crystal candle ho lders, red .candlcs and,rcd and white fl ower arrangements. There was a tabl e decorated exclusively for Wahama Elite, who are grad uates from 1927 to 1939. The group includes Evelyn Fog lesong Proftlt of Mason ( 1927); Addie McKnight o f Hartford ( 1928); Sarah Foster of Mason ( 19:29); Donald Foglesong of Mason ( 193 1); Leona Jaque s of New Haven and Mildred Fry of New· Haven (1933); Alice Miller of Hanford and Heneriua Bailey of Pomeroy ( 1934); Leola Roush from New Haven ( 1935); Survilla Johnson Gilland of New Haven and Barbara McDaniel of New Haven (1936); Clara Rollins from Capehart , W.V. (1937); Dallas Walk er of Mason, William L. Zerkle of Mason and Alfreda Meredith from Belpre, Ohio (1 938); and James Hart uf Hurri cane, Earl Diehl fro m Charle.<ton , Ruth R,oush Walker from Maso n, MarJori e Batey Hoffman fro m New Haven, Lilah Ze rkl e from Maso n, and Robert G. Cla rke from C harleston ( 1939) The 50 year anni versary class of 1949 were se ated at a table with memorab ilia of yesteryears. They were presented red ·carnations cor· sages fi nd boutonnieres . Members seated at the table were: Rosanna Fry . Barley from Middlepon, Ohio; Hiram . Richardson from Gahanna, Ohio - He rm an Henry from The Plain s, Ohio; Earl Henry from New Haven; George Roush from Gallipolis, Ohi o; '{ommy Simmons from Middleport, Ohio; Max ine Fields 'from Hanford; Juanita Ward fn,>m New Haven ; John Chaltin from . (304)675-7927. i E & S Lawn Service: Design, tm· ptamantellon, and Service. Available tor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting. Free esu: mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Grog· MilhOan: 3041875-4826 . �P~ 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 29, 1999 • The qDally Sent inel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP ~.--~~~------------~T Pan.LIP 320 Mobile Homes for sale FINANCIAL SERV $FREE' GASH 420 Mobile Homes NOW$ From Wealthy FamHuts Clear ance Sate All Displays Must Go OownPaymenls as tow 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes air 1.!1mited t1me only at Oakwood 992 2167 220 Money to Loan Georges Ponable Sawmill don t 11au1 your log& to the m1ll just call 304-675-1957 Interior & Exteuor Pamtlng Ex perlenced References Reason· able Rates For Free E&timate 740-388-8041 Jlms Drywall & Construction New constructton & Remodelf Drywall Siding Roofs Addl tlo ns Painting etc (304)674 Unloading Millions Of Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately WINDFALLS 847 A as _.99 Interest as low as I tt FINANC IAL Good selecl•on ~;>f used homes (3041675-n83 LOANS SERV CASH Auto Loans & Mort son $295 month ... Deposit w•th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 385-9621 4623 or (3041674.0155 MONEY PROBLEMS? Wo Can New Bank Repo s Only 3 l eft 1 Need A Home For You r Loved One In Quiet Home With 24 Hour Care? 7-«1-441 1238 Help! Up to 100K No Fees! Low Rates Quick Results Call 1 877 746 9009 230 Professional Services 0250 For Appointment Will do House Cleaning Ha ve Refer e nces and Experience! The complete clea ning service Carpe t Uphols tery We:lls Ce ll· ings an d also Po we r Washin g For a free estimate call Clearly Cle an at (304)675 4040 Guar· anteed Wor1d (7401 388 8421 or (740) 446 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2646 Leave Message No Fee Unless We Wml t 888 562 3345 Wrll Repa1r Lawn Mowers Farm Tra ctors And Machinery Also U ghl Welding Call Evenmgs 800·383-6862 New 1999 14x70 three bed room mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent lnclu(les washer 4 dryer st(irtlng delu xe steps and se tu p Only $200 74 p er month w1!h $11 50 down Call 1 800 837 3238 New 3BA S499 down, 1189 Month Only O•kwood Homea, Nitro, WV, (304)7511-5865 recommend s that you do busi ne ss with peop le you k.now and NOT to send money through the mall untn you have lnvestlgafed the offering ADULT INTERNET Prepaid Access Cards Hot Item! "No Competition "Real SS$ Maker Star Up $499 110().829-2371 Dept 97. ' D~trlbutorshlp Area Coke /Peps1 New Ma chines! Proven l ocator Big Profits 1 BOO 440 2371 BAKE CUSTOMIZED COOKIE GIFT BOXES Seriously Wa nting A Bua lnen? Our Ideas E xperl~ ence Mater ials But Completely Your own Busine ss Not A Fran chise /No Royalties Details 1 877 1~ 5464 (TOLL FREE) Banks And Financial InstitUtions Earn 60% 01 Their Protlts Trad1ng Foreign Currency For Your Free Report Call 1 800 392 0843 $5 000 Minimum R&qurred BUS OPPT $1 000+ WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOMEfll Re oelve $4 00 Per Envelope Pro Suppl ies Provided! cessed Gu aranteed Program! CAll NOWI 24 Hours FREE IN FOR MATIONI 310·514 4892 Ext LG 2 CURRENCY DAY mAD lNG Earn Big $$$ Trading On Vour PC Far Belter Than Stocks /S&P Make $$$ If Market Goes Up Or Down! Immediate lncomel 1 800 525-1090 www computrades com DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS Volume /Gro up Rates Manufacturer Co upons Ac cept ed ·FREE S&H In Contrnental US W /3+ Carton Orders Toll Free 1 877 945.0862, ~ARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Wlnd&hields Free Vtd eo 1 800 826 8523 US www glassmechaniK com /Ca nada EARN UP TD $540 AN HDU~ Send Us A One Page For m We Oo The Rest No Dl(&el Sellmg Free Information Package 1 800 310.8745 Ext 27 24 Hrs For sale thnvlng young florist and g1ft shop centrally located Parking excellent Many fme gifts Located m newly restored h1storl cal building Priced to sell 740 843-5281 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS (.800 731 7233 EXT 2603 ITS HOT' ITS GROUND FLOOR' IT WORKS! Become A METABOLIFE 356 tm Distributor Today! Fastest Growing Dietarv Supplement A>.lallable Free lnlor· mallon Free Call 888 863 8859 METABOLIFE tm INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Approval tN3455081599 Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crodll 0 K Fee 1 90p 770 0092 Ext 215 For sale newly reslored two story historical brick building Lo catad two blocks from the Oh1o River Perfect to start your own b usiness wllh beautiful living quarters upstairs Pr iced at Thrs newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS In vlolatron ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelltngs advertised m th1s newspaper are avatlable on an equal -opportunity baSIS ~t 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 1850 Sq Ft 24x48 Garage Shop 16 Acres County Water 11 Miles From Gallipolis CA Built In 1991 $95 000 Nog 740 379 2635 4 Bedrooms 31/2 Baths formal LA/DR Flmshed Basemef\t Cus· torn K1tchen/ Cherry "'c abtne ts l Sunroom overlooking small Pond! $189900 (740) 441 5118 or mora imlo Leave Me ssage Appt only! 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Baths 28x30 Attached Garage 69 1/2 Acres Will Sell All Or House And lot Meigs County S150 For Information Call 740 992 3537 ooo sol ldatlon Stop Collecti on Call s Reduce Payments & Fin an ce Charges Avoid Bankrup tcy 1 ~ 800.270 9894 Bad Crodlt 7 S!art Genlng Ap proved For Cred it And Loans To morrowl MC N lsa In 7 Days 1· BOO 546 6566 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Montnly Payments 20 50% Save ThOusands Of Dollars In lnlerest Non-Proll TCC 600 758 3644 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD ~ Guaranteed Approval No Credll Check • O%APA Ro· qulrements 18+ us Citizen Ha11e CheCking Account Phone Appro · Gallia Mason Meigs Area Stop By See Pete Peck - View Our Beautllul Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis, 740· 446 3093 Repo Doublewrde Save Thou sands! 1 800-383-6862 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Horse Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 3811-8504 For Rent 2 Sdrm Mobile Home $275 00 mo plus ut1Htles $275 oo secunty dep. references located In Ma son Call req (304)675-1911 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, $275 plu s deposit, 74().992 3194 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 .bedroom apartments fUr nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Regrlgerator Included 740 4462583 Off SR 141 West Galha County Lots Of MejldoW, With New Sheds /Barns And Fencing Ready For Ammals LOts of Road Frontage 20ACAES Great For Recreati on /Hunting Wooded Wi th Road To Wayne Nat1ona l Forest Make Me A Deal! 5% Down land Contrac t W th Approved Credit Free Maps 1-1100 213-8385 2 bedroom aperttnenl 1n Middle· port, we pay water, sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per month $100 deposit 740 992 1806 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo , In eludes Utilities, No Kitchen 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes UUNties NO Kitchen 740-446-2477 2704 740 992 5696 Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom family room llv1ng room kitchen utility room & bath base men! w1 th bath new carpet throughout central air, beautiful view of nver, call 740 992 9012 appointment only HOMES FADM $6,000 Fore cJosed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trouble 0 K For Current listing Call $14 000 Or 9 Acr85 $12 000, Public Water Danville Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 On SA 32 5 Nice 5 Acres $16 000 Publtc Water Gollle Co Huntarsl Off SA 218 • Wilham& Hollow Ad 68 Wooded Acre s With Stream $40 0 00 Cash Price. Public Water Frrend ly Ridge Ad 15 Acres $t 4 ooo CitY Schools 1 80031t 5048 Ext 3865 By Owner Ex cellent Lo cation Very Attra ctive Pri ce $80 s to 11 PM Plea se Call From e Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10o/. Off Ust Pnce On Cash Buys! (3041675 4608 or 875-3991 Apartment for rent 1n Middleport no pets 740.992·5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Mlddlepo{t secluded and prlvale appoint ment call740-992 5696 Th ree bedroom house In Pamer ov newly remodeled country set tmg air and heat pump outbulld lng 740 992 7745 T. h ree bedroom hou se for sale one and 112 baths, fully furn1shed mce yard close to park 4n Sy camore Street Middleport call 140 387 7000 lor Sale 1973 Ramada 12x6 5 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Central AJC Must Be Movedl $5 000 Even •no~ 740-24!>9392 1985 Nausha wllh 8x20 Expando 2 Bedroom s 2 full baths Fire place New Carpet (740)446 3493 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Al so Ha!l Expando Very Nice Must Sell! Asking $14 000 740 388 8335 1991 14fltc72ft Shingle Root Vinyl S1d1ng Ex c e ll~ nl Cond1tton $1 6 500 00 (740) 448 811 3 1995 14x76 Only 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Food Disposal Olshwash er Va ulted Ceiling Llvlngroom Window Cover ings Ail Electric CA , New Fl oor Coverings $19 000 74().448-7860 DON T BORROW MONEY! The Payments of $239 mo (304)751 5560 B·L·O.W Q.U.T $499 Down All Singles, $999 Down Doubles, Super Low Payments, Limited T ime Oakwood Homes, Barboursville WV 304· 736-3409 Equal ~ous~ng Opponunlty Christy s Family Living apart· ments, home & trailer rentals 740·992 4514, apartments avail able furnished & unlurntshed Water and Electric Ready For Hook·Ue Nice Loll $1,000.00 Each Call304-n3-11H. Bu1ldlng site just off RT 33 144 fl x 302 11 1 acre $15 000 304· 962 3n2 360 I Per sons, No Grass No Lawn First Floor For An Ap pointment To VIew Phone 740 Real Estate Wanted Anthony land Co RENTALS qulred 740-441-0952 For Rent Mason 2 bdrm garage apt Nice $350 00 plus ullll!les oo deposit references req ph (3041675 1911 Frenchtown Apartments Now Acceptmg Applications For 1 Bedroom FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Hand lcapped Equal Housing Opper tunlty 740 446-4639 3418 Furniehed Upstairs Second Avenue No Pets, Utilities Paid 740-448 9523 ( 740~384 Renl $300/Mo 1 600 363 6862 4 Bedrooms All Electric A/C Nice 1 br apt kit furn WID hookup $300 + damage dep 304-675 3100 or 304-675 5509 North Third Avenue, M i dd l eport~ two bedroom furnished apartment depostt and references required, for rent 1· Bedroom 540 Three bedroom home In Chester updates new furnace references River B&nd Place accepting sidized apt for elderly & handl· capped E 0 H (304)882·3121 Tw1n Al~ars now accepting applications for 1BR HUO sub· aldized apt tor elderly and hand· lcepPod Three pedro om house $350 monlh 1350 deposit no po~. rei· eronceo required, 740·992·~979 aNer6pm Three bedroom, twO bath carport on SR 7 acroaa frorb Forest Run Ad $375 montll, depoolt lnd ref· erence1 required call 740· 742· 8313 ' . ~CilH 304-675-8879 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bel ~ ween Athena and Pomeroy call 74().385-4387 and deposit, 614·501..S339 afler 600 Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11 AM 6PM Fish fank!Pet Shop 2413 I'JIIscellaneous Merchandise -- ~ - Household Good• Appliances Fte cor;adltloned W••hera, Orytrs Ranges Aefrl gralort, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740 448· n95 86 lroo Z 305 tuned port fuel Injected automa tic, while w1th red In terior 7 1 000 actual mile s, black out on front and bact!; runs 1955 Chavy Belair, 4 door 6 cy· Motorcycles ! _ I Rocket Motor, $600 Call Alter 5, 304-675·5612 1N4J.tfHIO CARS FROM $500 750 Boats & Motol'll ' : Tax Repo s For Listings Call t.SOO· 319-3323 Ext 4420 1982 Ford Granada V 6 automatic runs good $650, 740· 992 1493 Asking 530PM 740-448-9066 1'990 lincoln Continental, Black With Black Interior Moon Root Allordable Dental Plan Wllh Ac cess to America's Largest Den· tal Networks About $3 Per Week $3 000 740 245-5659 No Doducl1ble No Walling Period, 1990 Lumina Priced Below loan (WWW happyjacklnc oom) Cov· ered Choice Of Dentist 1 888 227 3752 570 Value 1900 In Parts 93 ooo Milos $1 750 OBO 740 4481127 Musical lns,lrurnents Breakthroughtll Lose 10· 200 Pounds Easy, Quick Fa&t Dramatic Result&, 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam P A Equipment For~Sale Like New Peevey XR 1200 D Powered Stereo Ml.. r With 128 Digital Ef· tecta On Boardlf 4 Band Eq And 4 Aux Sends Per Ch 300 Wa11s Per Channel 0 4 OHMS $750 Peavey MD • 8 Slorao 8 Channel Cruise ConlrOI Till Steering Ga rage Kept Wllh 80 ooo Miles Asking $4 295 Calf 740·448· And Sum Monitor Outs $200 QSC MX 700A Pwer Amp 350 Watts Par Ch 0 2 OHMS $275 (1) Peevey 15·10·H 3 Way Speaker $150 (2) Fender 2· 15 H 4223 Mixer With Reverb Stereo A B (3041675-4546 BIG SCREEN TV Take On Small Roquollid t-800 716·1857 0Ualt5• With Hom Main Speak· Candle Creallons, 638 Brick S1reet ers $800 Pr (2) Peavoy FH 1 Folded Horn Low End Cabinets No Speakers $200 Pr Contact Rulland OH 45775 740-742 2512 Candles Of All Styles And Typos Will Do Refills Ovar 70 vanelles M~k AI740.446-661B 580 Of Scents Hours Monday Sat urday 1 a 9 Sunday 1· 5, Also, Making Body Lotlo~s & Shower Geist 12 Ft Cattle Trailer Practically ion Alum1num Fibered Roof Paint New With Middle Gale & Divider & Side Gate, 740·388-9946 $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Pqlnl $57 69, Anchors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Hearers Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett a Mobile Home June Used Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Credll Approval JD 1219 JD7~0 NH474, NH469 NH486 ~aybl ne JD335, NH630 NH8~0 MF1!60 Supply, 740 446 9416 Gallipolis, Ohio NH851 Round Balers. New John Deere Round Balers Mower Con dltioners O% 12 Months 2 75% 24 Months 3 75% 36 Months 4 75% 48 Months 5 5% 60 Months Carmichael's Farm & FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1 · ~52().8384 Lawn Inc 1-600.594 1111 Gall" polls OH We Dollverl GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIR OR TIMESHARE? WeU Cat· !553 Sheep ~ Foot Roller $31 000 Cat 215 Track Hoe $31 000 45ft Parts trailer $1 BOO Take ltl America's Most Sue· cessful Campground And Time· share Aesate Clearlnghouae Call Resort Sales International 1·8()0.. 16ft Tronl Box $3 000 2 000 Gal· !on Water Tenk $800 00 427 Chavy Truck Motor $750 00 423 596724 HoltS Mise Steel Beams Pipe Vlbrat Boal Mo· lng Tamp fils 416 Cal Hoe 16ft Ttent Box $3 000 00 (740) 643 12 H PMurrey Mower (304)882 2644 After e Pu alter 5 00 (7olll).fl43-2916 Gravely Walk Behind With 30' Mower And Sulky $550 741).245· 9589 Locust base post $2 25 each or 500 or mora $2 each 304--882 740-448-~525 Call Ron Evans 1 ·~537·9528 Prlmaatar~ free DlrteTY Summer Wanted to Buy Old Motorcycles. Motoracooters Motoracooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact D Mitchell ~ 5568 80th PI No Plnellaa Par~ Fl 33781 721-464-7408 630 Available Call United Pharma· ceullcara Now For Info f ·800 · 733-3288 COD'S IPr•pay/Major Credit Cards Two 8x7 Steel Garage Doors, Like New, Non lnsullated 1 Sec~ Livestock Uaed Dell Computer For Sale Windows 3 1, 5 Years Oli:i, In· eludes Harddrlve, Keyboard & 1998 Buick Century Custom 4 Doors $14 ooo 1997 Chevy B~zer LS $18000 080 740 367· 0157 Dr 339-2809 1998 Chavy Cavalier, Z 24 Aulo A C PW , PO Lock SunRoof C:D Playar (304)113-5117 t998 Pontiac Trans-Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to , $22 500 oo Great Graduation Glhll (740)-448-4548 AUTOMOTIVE Japanese En· glnes And Tranmlsslons Uaed I Rebuilt Super Low Prices, And Imported Directly From Japan Cleaned Tootad, And Year war· 800 535 9889 FACTORY WHEELS, Alloy, Rally, 800 994 3367 WorldS MOBI Complete Inventory www acker wheel com Seized Cars From $SOO Sport, Lutcury & Economy Cars Trucks, 4x4 11 Utility & More For Current listings Call 1 (100 311 5048 Ext 1163 720 Trucks lor Sale WeJicran •8 760 Autii PirtlJ & slzo short bed truck $350 00 C.i!.IJNC:H CHOMPF ~ ~ New gas tanks 4 bOdy parts Dr& ~ Campers & Motor Homes Pass Pass Pass lent condition $7000 740 742 WAI-IT TO?! SINC~ ' WHEN HAVE 1 EVER HAD A CHOICE A601JT AN'I'THING? avo~ I I apeech 23 Toronto• place 24 Batter 25 Part ofl trou.. rleg 27 Small .,.,., 32 Prefix for "gram" 35 Tailor a tool I-lOW A60VT THE PIANO LESSONS? aahore Porcelain clay 43 Cloae relative 45 Cenary'a home 47 Dtea• 41 Draliagcy 49 - - fault (overmuch) 50 Peach center 52 Rodent 53S.If...t.... 54 The (Ger.) 3Q CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C~r cryptogram. are created lrom quotat1001 by lamous people past and pretent EliCh t.tter In the c~r 1tan01 lor lnol'oer Todllly1 clue 0 6QIJII/tt C ' X' L IMJ Z QFN KAEKE OBMUFZ B BJ B X UMT MY X A ZFK BWLT UKZZXAU EN A ' Z F K W N J KK LTJKRY' BAEWKG WBLXWKO, YNWLKW YNQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Twelve for twenty lhree rl doesn I lake a gen1us lo see lllafs under fifty percent " - (Sports announcer) Dick Votale '::~:~:~' S©RdllA-~£trs· - - - - - - - - - 11111t4 QAY I POI&AN Reorrcange letters of 0 four ocrambled words low to form four lfmplo words I I 1 1-:.:J,;:: 0 S MA C T KN R l D 1~ I I I 1 I.. 1--"H_u~o ,...c_c,..-41:!, ~ I' .I . i) the UNSCRAM81.E lETTERS FOR tANSWER G 2 I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sle1gh- Afoot- Basal - Flaxen - FAIL to TELL You'll build o big rres4 <gg w~n )'IIU so.. widr rho clo111(iods :J !TUESDAY 8 x38 Furnished Camper On P• vato lot 50 x100 Cenlral Air&:.;; qri" ·~ .• 1 attended an assert1ve act1on class We were told that we reveal a great deal about ourselves by what we FAIL to TELL JUNE 291 Baal Run Road $15,000 PhOn, '' 1 Call 740 446 1203 740 44&!' t I , If l'• SERVICES ·...:.--~-:---...____. ' Home ~ 810 ~ Improvements I1'---;;J~~~~~--Uncondlllonal lllollmo guaranteai' ~ 1 Local references furnished Et·' ~ tabfl&hed 1975 C&t 2~ Hra (740fl.-l 446 0870. 1 800 287 0576 RoQ· era Waterproofing .., 1 - - - - -- .. Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years EJ-..... parlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·446 nes C&C General Home Ma rq. tenence Painting vinyl sldinQ', carpantry, dOon~ windows baths~ mobl~ home repair and more f1!r lree Sl!lll)ate call Chet 740 911~ 6323 M&R General Contracting "'& 1990 F 350 crew cab dually (XLT Electric , Carpentry, Porcheis . Livingston s Basement Wa"t Proofing all basement repalta done free estimates, llfetlfllt guarantee 12yra on Job expatil Outl!andlng Angus And Chlan· guo Bulls Reasonably Priced, l __.;..:.;.:;...______,____ _ Slate Run Farma Jackson, Ohio Lariat) diesel, auto goose neck Troller Soi·Ups, And Air CondtJ 740-286-5395_ hllch bodllnar, 123K mllea bll gray, $8,000 740 992 1506 daya 740·949-2844 ......_ 441 ·1401 tloning, Also, Maintenance 7481 '' R.tnbow BuiW.. ... Build new or repair old no Jgtr too small or large Major ore!)4t cords IWV029582. C~l~ (3o4)456.1 0119 BP 15281oe:! ' 85 Ford Plck· Up F-150, Short Bad 300 6 cyl 4op 96,000 miles Above Average Condition! (740) 388·0148 840 One 1988 KW Ono 1988 Weal· new 11Mc1 or repel,. Electrical and Refrlge111tlon Residential or commercial wlrlng \l Master lJ,;' cenattd atectrlclan RldehOcr~ ­ Eieoulcaf WV000306, 1788 304·87~·· .j I ' GAlli the bt- oft PRINT NUMBE~ED Bath IShowor, Ono Ownar 740 1 245-9316 ; :J 4349 WOlD ~, '1:11' LETTERS IN SQUARES ! Electric Sewer, atce!lc 18 Percu111on Jnatrument thrOIII 20 Rallied 22 Put Into I....,-.1...;...,1"8:-1,....-..1._"1--1 1998 Sunllne Solforll Camper ' Sleopo 8, Dual A•lo Gaa, A/C : Water, 1umrner 13 Anclant Jewlth "Golf shouldn 't be so tough " w1fe told her husband "I ..-~....,.~~~~--. thtnk a golf course IS JUSt a pool P 0 C R IT lhallmoved·--· · · - - · Complete 11oe chuckle quooed by hl11ng In 1he mrss1ng words 1.-.J.--...L.-.J.'-...1..-.1.-.J you dovelop from Slep No 3 below 1996 Dutchman 33 Fl With Ex 1 pando In living Room Vtry Gooo:l Condition Ready To Gal 740-t • 446--4257, After B PM • ~ Heat, IOUnd fl Lilla (auff ) 10 Buddhltm type 11 French By Phillip Alder Constder a trump su1t of A-K·O· J-10 10 yo ur hand oppostte 9·8· 7 m the dummy. You have five trump tncks. (And 1f 11 were a no-trump conlrllcl, you couldn't get more than those five wmners.) However, tf you can get dummy votd of a stde su1t and ruff a loser 10 that su1t, you generate an extra !rump lnck The five winners remam in your hand, plus you have the ruff. Note, though, lhal tf you are votd of a sutl m your hand and ruff there, you do not generate an extra tnck You are usmg one of your five wmners If you can take a ruff m the shorter trump hand, It 1s almost always the ngHt hoe of play In today's deal, you are m four spades. You start w1th only three losers· one heart and two dtamonds However, West leads hiS s10gle1on d1amond, East wms w1th the k10g, cashes I he ace, and gives West a ruff Back comes the club Jack . What next• You have suddenly been presented wtth an extra loser Now the only concern ts your third heart However, as dummy has only two hearts, you can ruff 11 10 the dummy. ' 1990 26 Dutchman camper, alec· ! trlc tront jack new twin banerleaJ 20 awnlnp, TV, 1tereo system, ~ miCfow~ roof alr, four new 6 ply 1. fires $7500 740 742 2228 tngs • profit~ 2 ActorGul3 Singer Jtnft 4 Cath dre5 - - a million e Caught 7 Of a lung membrana I Abnormal retplretory 34 Waahed PEANUTS - ~ 2321 1 Endlna for The ruff Is usually right : 11 DOWN East Pass Pass • } '92 Terry Resort 24 trailer exc"' 511 WIN counaelor wHh • 1ore R Auto Ripley WV (304)372· 1 •' \ l'luN<:H 30!1o' n3-53t41eiiV8 message I 6 North 2• • 18 Uk e - There are two rules to follow here Draw as many rounds of trumps as you can afford, and ruff htgh 1f poss1ble So, after winnmg w11h the club ace, draw two rounds of trumps usmg honors from your hand. Then, play a heart to dummy 's ace (the honor from th~ shorter side first), return a heart lo your kmg, and ruff your lasl heart with dummy's spade Jack Finally, ruff a club in hand, draw East's last trump, aod chum. Fiberglass cover fits cttevy lull f once (304)695'3887 (y KNOW51T u:xJP 1 ~c~vc~~~~n~~~7~40-~~~s-~5677~~--~-; 1990 Dodge 0· 150, Plck·Up 318, Aulomatlc LWB Dual Exhaull Air, Good Shapol $3 900 740 448-8168 Asphall Trucks Call Allor 8 PM 140 446-4267 e.IJT~~ BIG NATE , =B~u~dg~,e~t-P~r~lc~e~d~T;r-a~ns~m~l~s~sl~on~~ and Engines, All Types, Actus : To Over 1o 000 Transmissions Charloals Bulls 14 Monlhs Old Big Enough For Service $500, ern Star Du111p Truoke Good OOOU5\~t>! - ~ Accenorles $1800 Call aNer &PM (304)576 2'113 Used Frlgldalro Air Condlllonor, 8200 BTU s, EIICellenl Conditio~. Registered miniature horses, 740 379·9110 No Sunday Call& good blood llnos, 5 mer10, 3 sial· P~a .. nons, 2 marta ore bred back, Waterline Special 314 200 PSI 740-742 2050 $21 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI 840 Hay • Grain $37 oo Per 1oo, All Bran Com prHaloro fltliras In SIOCII Squoro Bolo& of Ha1 For Sole liON IVAiit, INYIIIPRIIIS (304)875-!1072 Ohio. 1-801).537·9528 (!)~I I• : To Good Home 25% Down At· fordablo Rstas 740-388 8358 1995 S·10 LS, Exlondad Cab, 4 Cylinder, 5 Spud Air $6 800 740-44$·19H 740-388-8637 ,..!ll\€. ~ t-10\ ~ow MIJC.I\, 1 1981 Chevy Plck·up Shor!Wheel 1, ""ye:.~, 1<\0iii.EJ: Ft With 4 Cylinder • With Trailer $8 900 OBO 1988 • 18 Ft Bala With 4 Cylinder & Trailer $3,500, 1977 21 Ft 1 Checkmate, 4 Cylinder & Ttallor l\ 13 000, 1990 16 P18)1!1mtt. Whh 88 HP Evlnrude Wfth Trall<if $3 fiOO , 1978 Slfngrey 18 Fl 4 Cyun<telr With Trailer $2,500 740·256·• 6160 - • Base, 8 Cyt, 3 Spd wfextraa VIANT IT. PEL1Vf~fl>1 • Mariner With Trailer $5 500 1988 , gan Installment Plan For Horses Roglllorod Anguo, elghl cow & calf palrt, eight 1 & 2 year old holfera, axcolla"l bloodlines 740 742-3033 J (3041675·3218 Ttii,TY- Ttf~ff GfNTS TO MAl~ Ttff L.fTTf, .... 11 Fl Stratos Fish & Ski With I 115 Suzuki & Trailer $4 000, 1984 , Old Mara 112 auarlar 112 Mor ~40-446'4053 lion Glasa Tor Spr)nga, $100 Each Or Bolh $175, 7~0 446· 4514 CDPiayer, Towing Package, AI ~ loy Wheels Power Seats 91 GMC Sierra 112 ton Extended Cab low miles excellent condi lion $10 000 740-742-2321 4 Arabian Mares One 10 Year TV Callaaene H·VIagra AI .so 1996 Chevy Bla zer LT Leather Interior loadad, ACIPWIPDL, BORN LOSER 1979 26 H Twin Englno Thunder· bird With Tralfor $1 2 500 1984 , 19Ft Concord Wflh 91 200 HP ) 790 $5 200 080 7olll 992 1506 days, 740-949·2644 eves • J S ~arlne IS Loaded Up Oli\ Used Trade Ins Ready For Sale ~ t994 Corsica V~6. Automatic Air silver w/maroon Interior ate ami fm cassette cruise good tires. ' J ~$~~~~~1~ -~~2~7~~~~==9~---- ~ 1994 GL Taurus, 59 879 miles, Sl~, NOvl l"~fllf, I>H> YOU AL.S'O i 2 Door AUIO AC $3,~95 1994 Corsica V6 Auto AIC Loodedl $3 695 Cook Mo tors 740-446-0103 Steel Buy, San Acker Wheel 1 820 5 Pounds A Weak Aa Seen 0{1 Caval~r See The New John Deere 200 Sarles Skid Steer Loaders. 7 5,-o Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800·594· 1111 Gallipolis OH We Del1verl Rapid Walghl loss! FEN PHEN Combination 100% Safe Only $24 95 Buy 2 Got 1 Freal Lose 3- uJ 4 ranty Foreign Engines, Inc 1 JDC Financing, Carmichael's JET AERATION MOTORS H~ Mileage $3 500 OBO 740· 381t6408 oa 32451304-962-2077 Grubb's Piano- tuning & rep1111rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Pont1ac Grand AM Teal lc .Air Condnionlng $3 495 Cook Motors 740-446-0103 610 Farm Equipment Vinyl Skirting Klls $299 95, 5 Gal· 1993 Dodge Shadow 5 Speed V· ' Gambler Inti midator 29 ft bass boat, dual con soln 200 hp • evlnrude motor, fullv equip bought riew in 98, Ui8d apprOJi· lmatety 10hrs priced well under book 304-na-5998 1 • Conditioning Loaded $3 695, 1994 CavaHer 2 Doors Automat 019COUnl Mobl& Home Huge Inventory 1992 Corsica very good cond $2600 304 576 2749 t9Q~ FARM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOCK Don't Call Us We Botll Lose! 740· 446 8308 HQ0.291-oo98 t990 Pontiac Grand Prix $1 450, 740 448.0519 OBOt740-256.6034 Fruits & Vegetables From GallipOlis OH On State Route 141,740.379-2501 To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pumps Certified Installer II You 1991 S 10 iB 000 Moles $2 995 6 lp adod Nice S!treo $2,600, Homa Grown Sweet Corn And Tomatoes For Sale 10 Mile,s COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added 1990 Mercury Sab'e GS Sedan 6 Cylinder, Automati c 4 Speed Transmission AM/FU Stereo Tape A1r Bag Air Cond ttlonlng, Anlllock Brakes Power Door Locks Windows Drivers Seat, N? I 740-245 9391 West ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, June 30, 1999 Look for sohd mvestments or j(lml ventures thai have profitable pptential tn the year ahetd. Your pOssibilities for generating income from plac es bestdcs your usual soum:s look extremely good. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) l!ven well tnlenlioned advice or cOuRSCI llOUid act you in trouble IOday Try not to make suggeslions to fnends, especially on how lo htn· die thcilr 110mmen:ial or financial affail'll Cancer, lreal yourself to a birthday gift Send lhc required refund , form and for your Aatro· Graph ~rcdictlons for the year ahead by math"& $2 and self·addresaed atamped envolopq to Aatro-Oraph, do lhia Mwtpllpcr, P.O. Box 1758, MuRII)' Hill Station, New York, NY 10U6. Be sure to al!llo your Zodiac oip. LEO (fuly 23·Au• • 22) Some of your opinions mialtt 1101 be too pppular with your 'peers or companions today, 10 don't •ttempt 10 ltllpOI!oe your vrcws on albers, especially onea who lends lo be hostile ,. VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt. 22) Feel· ing oluggish is usually due more tn part lo a lack of exercise lhan from small ailments. Don't put tl off any looser, pt off the oouch today and start movlnglhe body. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Overindulgence mtghl be your nemests today and lhal1n<:ludes eat• lng habits, phystcal actlv1ttes or even your spendmg 1nclt nations. Keep a hd on hid habtla. SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24- Nov. 22) Sprmalns untnnounced activttiea on your llpOIISC could meet wilh a chtlly taponse at Ihis time Have IXlnstder· atlon for whal ohe or he mtght have planned. SAOITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Think twtce before pusing on tny information today whk:h cannot be substanlllted or ve11fied You could lnedvertenlly etuse unneccs-1 sary trouble CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Normally, you always have a strong grip on your financtal apend1ng, but this mlpt nol be the cue today Be " careful in all your lfKinetary affai11 • 57~ CHIPPIN' POST OFFICE , 1998 Marada Sport I 3l Mer· cruiser 110 In The Water 5 character 13 14 Small a 11 ,._, go~dtll Ill Uluml17 Taka to court II Helf a -? 21 Mote,_ 23 O'Hare'• locale (abbr ) 26 • pert thll 26 " Spjlnlth 2t1 OWn (Scot ) 30 Men 31-nt 33 Marauder 311 Uver tprud 37PeerGynt't mother 31 Ca.mlval performer 40 Menttllmagt 41 Gulcl8d Puzzle 41 F - 11811 ... , . . , _ 41 Mlnn 11 ola C8pltel ~2 wdl,) 51 Aclad IIIIa a wolf 55 W.ll-gtOOIMCI 511 GIM:III epoch (2 wcl8.) Openmg lead • 3 YfS, j 1990 Ford Taurus SHO 5 sp , good oondltlon $3 500 work 740742 2444 hOma 740 742 8004 TIGHTWAD " Trailer Included Very Low Hours EI(CI!Itlent Condttkm $4 500 OBO ~ 3 White washara Kenmora G E Whirlpool $70 Each Kenmore & Admiral Dryers $60 Each, Whirl· pool Refrigerator, $60 Call Alter plano Or FR~ South 46 WHAT'S THAT t Times Ltke New Many Extras! If Mol~cycll, PAW'S CHIPPIN' IN FER TH' FlSH I programming 7 Awltd 12 "Selnfeld" Vulnerable· East West Dealer. South • BARNEY Boat Of Equal Value 740 446 1 41s2 1995 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Ski lrmlted time offer, call 1·800-779· Honda ·eo· -- < 1992 Searay 220 Mint Condlllonj Cuddy Cabin & Many Exlresl Low Hours 740 388- 9991, 740·388· 9515 ' 1993 Cobia 11 112 RL118boul U .!!a"' CoD 740·446-1741 ACROSS G folbll8 IWI at • I Genue at ante 44 Upper 11mb •A 't fOr Sale New Will Trade For A Pontoon I And Pre·Existlng Condllions • K 4 2 • Q J 10 6 ~~~~~~ - ~~3~~~·--~ : ' • A K 9 5 • K 9 52 6 A K Q 10 4 $2 900 , Wheeler • 9 7 6 • Q 10 South ~: atter5 pm 1970 Pontiac leman s Wfth 350 And • 8 3 •J98 7 6 5 • 3 • J 10 8 7 :1 1996 Honda 300 4·Tracks, 4 ' 1 Impounds Eut I 1990 Yamaha Big Bear 4x4 good condition $1100 OBO call 741 1 742-4006 ask lor Mike • ~ Pollee We at ~ OBO 740-245-5100 mile& very nice Inside and out ,will take partial trade In $4800. 740 992 1493 3430 ~ee • 1987 H D Softall Custom tots of j chrome recently restores lo't.,. miles, $1 5 000 740 992·3112 af·~ ter 5 or 740-992.()078 Chevy a, ~IS ~10::.: 1994 Ex plore r 6 Cylinder -4 ~ Ooora 4K4 Air, Br.and New Tow ' Pac kage Ru ns Great! S t s 500 t Honda s Toyota 's • A 3 • 7 6 42 • Q6 43 AfSrlWr' 1989 4 WD Dually With Ulll lly( 06-29-IHI • J 5 2 EEK&MEEK • Bed 6 2 Diesel Good Machaniel P M 740-446-4257Afte< 6 P.M ~ 740 lion Call after 5 pm (740) 446· $69 00 $100 of .~ I AUTOMOTIVE CARS $1 00 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Jeeps And Sport Utilities 800 772 74711 EX1 7632 Non I 94 white Grand Prix SE Coupe , $6700 740.992 2939 92 Geo Metro red runs good 11100, 740-992·2979 after epm (304)675-2063 16 HP Simplicity Lawn Deck t:ow Hours -" • 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS , Loaded ~ 4DR , Excollon1 Condition Hig h Miles $9 400 Call before 9PM,' (304)675-7946 2· 84 Dodge Caravans , for part!j $300 or make offer 304·675-338:.-, e•collent $3500 OBO 7<0 742· 3142 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant Monitor $20CI For Moro lnforma 11on een 304-n:l-!5841 MEf1CHANDISE 510 (~)675-6048 Fish, Birds, MQO(eowner Promotion Call now 1·688·265· Now Taking Applications- 35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water 460 has had 1st shOts wormed $200 eaCh 2123 ap· pllcaUons now for 1BA HUD Sub- House AKC Registered Black lab Pup pies 1 Wk Olds Have been Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock 1701 State Roule 588 1 Mile West Of Rodney Alex Acord, 741).245 9015 $300 Monlh $250 Deposit 2· Raferances No Pa~l (740)·446· 9342 740-256--6336 am to 600 pm, Sunday1 0010 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ 2293 Sewage , Tra ah $315/Mo , 140· 446 0006 5152 AKC R8Q1Btered Y&IIOW Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 41h Of Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 pori From $249 S373 Call740 992•5064 Equal Housing Oppor $600/Mo Plus Deposh 740 387 7802 Clean nice 2 br basementlga· rage ref /dap no pets 304·675· and wormed 740 992-6951 Ju~ 1778 lmder 3 speed 76 000 actual AKC registered long haired min· lature Oashund pups first shots Courl Gallipolis Call 74!1·446· 1 9832 7olll-446-4267 tor and Trailer, Camping Trailer, 740-992·0161 3 Bedroom 2 Baths House For Antiques Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom ap;utments at VMiage Manor and Rlverskte Apartments In Middle Ntc. 2 bedroom epanment In Syr· 2560 304-675-4009 Gravely Tractor, ~2) Mopeds, 3518 encesl Call Fnendly 74().381-()659 AKC rag mln lture Dac hshund AnUque Iron Baby Bed, VIntage Lamps, Mand Crafted Shades & Morel Collectors Closet acuse $200 deposit, $28S per month Includes trash 740 667 2 Bedroom House In Eureka, $275 00 plus Deposit Plus Refer & Parts 8 Supply First Avenue One And Two Bed rooms From $275 $350/Mo Se c urltv Deposit Rererynces Ae tunltles. We Buy Land 30 500 Acrea we Pay Cash 1 BOO 213~8365 530 446 9539 Furn1shed upstairs two bedroom apartment large living room & kitchen nice and clean 740 992 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 740-742·2357 AKC Lab Puppies Very Loveable Call Any Time, Johnson s used Fu.rnlture Monthly Payments Good Credit $350 Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Started! E~ecellent Hunting Blood line, 74().446.008() Used Furnl t~e /Appliances Off Bulavllle Pike On Keeler Road. 740 446 4039 740 446, 1004 3711 EOH All Electric Meigs Co Q~esvllle 10 5 Acres W1th Stre" m Great Getaway Or Remote L1vrng Jusj $8 5001 Au· tland Whites Hill Ad 11 Acres red t·lopa looks good $1800 88 Ford Tempo .& cylinder $800 AKC Female lab P'I)S 1 Blaclc 2 Yellow 9 Weeks Old $300 Shots A1r Condlltoners, Used Different Sizes Guaranleedl 740·888 0047 080. Has New Reese Hlloh Vary • Tough! 740 245 5949 740 703, -~ 740256--1631 Block, b rick sewer pipes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wi nters for Baby bed, Playpen Swing, Car Seat Stroller Dressing Table LTD 1-SQ0-213-8365 BRUNER LAND 740-44H492 Sell 2bdrm apts , total ele ctric ap plrances furnished lauodry room lac1lltles, close to school in town Applications available at Village Green Apts t49 or can 740 992 $1 ooo Down Land Contract No Smglawldes Anthony Land Co By owner 725 Page Street Mid dlep ort house & 3 lots must See to appreciate wil l sell house with out lots lor $89 000 740 ~ 992 ago pies Call740.441 1962 Buy Homes From S10 000 1 5 Bedro om local Government & Bank Foreclosures F1nanclng Possible For Listings Call 800 319 3323 Ed 1709 year ~--.; 1985 Chevy Van 350 Automatic, 86 A reblrd 6 cylinder automaiiC $10 97 1, 10x100xt8 Was $21850 Now $19,990, ll0><135x1 8 $1000 (304)674-4877 Was 179 850 Now $48 950 Tired Of Going To Tho Laundry 100x175x20 Was $129,8 50 Now Mat? can Me For A Free wasner • $78 850 1 8()0.406.5126 & Dryer 1·110().383-6862 560 Pe.t 1 lor Sale than TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale AMAZING IIETA~DUSM ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive Neighborhood Only $10 500 Building Supplies Steel Buildings New, Must Sell' 40x60x14 W as $17 ,500 Now line PillowTop Paid $1658 leu 8194 1 BR A/C Near Holzer 1st Month Free With 1 Yr Lease, Quiet Location , No Pets, $2791 15ACAES HORSES ARE WELCOME Sealy Posturepedlc Crown Jewel King MaltiiSI· Sat Top ol the· Pats 740-446-2602 7104 AlterS PM 45631 202 Cla rk Chapel Road Porter, (1oiii~388-0 17:!, (1olll~7444 11" DlrecTV Sltelllte Systema· References Required 740 992 Avenue City Utlllt1es $49 000 Send Respon se ClA825 cf oGalllpohs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Mollohan Carpet Room Size Car~ pets Orlve·a·Uttle Save t Loti 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Oownstalrs 1 1/2 Baths Air Con· dltlonlng All Utllties Included Ex cept Electric Private Parkmg No Syracuse, $250/Mo , Deposit & Garflel~ 550 VI ne Street Call 740·446·7398 t -666-818.0128 992 2218 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In 5 5 Ac re s Frontage Washers dryers relrlge retors, ranges Skaggs 4pplla ncts 76 _;_ ' 'i,:=&-:-::-::~-:-:-:::-=.:' 982 Ford F 210 4•4 $2 300 : Sllaw FOr Sale (3041675-4308 SOla Chair Recline' nieel $225 00 (7olll)-4>16-2165 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Buy or sell Riverine An tiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124, Beautiful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage mu st see to ap prec1ate 304 273 9485 4BR 2BA $499 Down Ass ume Oopt 4320 P 0 Box 4332 Valley VIllage CA 91817 818·763 1000 Ext4320 To Everyone (304)675-6335 6 9PM from $279 lo $358 Walk lo shop vel 1·800·737·0013 fuuod By Merrick Bsnk, SLC U! Debt Management Club (Not ·For · Profit) Can Pay Your Debt& And You Don't Have To Pay Us Back • EVEAI Sond SA$~ To DMC • 38R Trailer lor rent $250 month + & movies Call 740 446·2568 date Oebtsl Same Day Approval "Credit Card DEBT' • Deb! Con Remodeled, 740 387-o611 5 ACRES 320 Mobile Homes pay-t>Nis oom 2 Bedrooms All Electnc Newly Near VInton SR 325 7 M1les Past Danville 15 Miles Frorn Rio Grande Perfect Home Site Coun ty Water On Paved Road Nice SSS OVERQUE BILLSIII Consoli· ter Business Bureau· www help At 35 /At 23 Interchange Call Toll Free Number 868 443 7<121 :And Ask For The CHilliCOTHE CONNECTION Information By Mali lncludmg A $1 000 Cerlifl· cate On A New Home REAL ESTATE 220 Money to loan NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1 600 863·9006 E•l 936 ' Member Bel No Pets Cantral Air 1•0 446 Mo Plus U~lllles 740-446-2957 Two bedroo m brick home with full basement two story two car ga rag e corn er lot In Middleport 740 992 2333 $114 000 740 8113·5281 2 Bedrooms S3251Mo + Utlltles For Rent or p ale Mobile Home for coup le In Gallipo lis Ferry, 23 Chllllcotlle Just Nonh Of The All real estate advert1s1ng m th1s newspaper Is subject to the F-ederal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes It tllegaJ to advertise "eny preference limitation or d1scrimmat1on based on race color re llg~on sex famd1al status or national ongm or any mtent1on to make any such prj!ference hmllatlon or discrimination " Required 740-446-0893 Single Pare nt s Pro gra m $499 Down Limited Offer Call for de 1a1ts (304)755 71 91 Homes And BEST HOMES, E•· !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 2 Bedroo m Trail er Gallipo lis Central Heat & Air w asher lOry er Hoo k· Up Deposit References $1 00 deposit (304)576-2241 elusive Dutch Are Located On Bu.Jiness Opportunity ween 6 PM · 7 PM 740·4410754 New Bank r e.pos on ly 2 left we f1nance call 304 122 7148 For The Best Housing Deal s In Sout hern Ohi o TECUMSEH HOMES Exc lus ive Radlflan FINANCIAL 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent Call For lnlormalion Bet· 431 3 Taka Rt 35 North From Gallipolis 74().441-()199 210 water and trath Included, 740 2 Bedroom MobiteHome In Ma Homoa, Nitro, WV (304)751 $3995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 - - (304)675-71 12 conditioned $260..$300. &e wer 5685 471 51 19Eirt.45 Shrubs Tri mmed, Mulching , P•l ntlng etc Call Bill Leave Merchandise SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEWYORK 10017 geges Bad Crodlt 0 K 1 800 Ope ning For Elderly Or Hand1 capped lady To Share Country Home & Expenses Call 740-446- 540 Miscellaneous lor Rent ALDER _ __ ;.;... -to-- NEA Cro•sworcl Puzzle BRIDGE AQUARIUS (Jan , :ZO.Feb. 19, li someone you meet today docs not seem to accept you as you arc, don ' t sweat ft, spe,nd t1mc with those who do Putting on prctenttous '\,,,. o r be1ng phony won't slond I he test of hme. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Instead of makina others sll up tnd lake nottce today, embellishing the tnoth a btl more thin you should is likely 10 have the opposrte effect ARIES (March 2l·Apnl 19) Be watchful about expenses when In the oompany of others. The larger por· tlon of expenses you llOUid incur loday might be because of others ' rather than from whit you do. • TAURUS (April 20· May 20) '!tam cffons mtght nol be u effective today u individual ones, so If there's somelhlnJ Important you wanl acc:ompllahcd, It might be w1acr to go il alone. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unlc wh11e Ilea can somcttmes come borne to haunl us. This m1ghl be the cue for you today, 10 it's bettor to tell h Uke II 11 when neot~S~ry or make no comment al all l ' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel me ut or Tuea~ay, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IP-S ~ June 29, 1999 • Wednesday Ten ways to beat the heat: Inexpensive tips on how to keep comfortable during the summer · insistent, throw temper tantrums and constantly be saying, "No!" The parent may feel betrayed because of the child 's behavior. 15 percent, while a whole-house fan back. two for each unit). AA batter- him tune up the air-conditioning unit Others have been known to have By DAVID DOBBS Today's Homeowner Magazine can slash it by 50 percent. Practice ies maintain the settings if the power by cleaning filters , unplugging coils, By: children because of pressure from For the A•soc:iated Pftss "Texas cool" ever goes off. unblocking drains and tubing the Becky Baer grandparents, spouses, their friends, No, it's not your imagination "Te xas cool" is a morning and Cost: $30 to $50 fan . . and even, society. Auitudes about it definitely is getting hotter. In fact, evening routine that takes advantage Benefit: Up to 20 percent off Cost: $75 to start for a service · something bei ng wrong with you call because you are not a parent often the eight warmest years on record of cool outdoor temperatures at your cooling bill Cook smart Any appliance that generates heat Benefit 'Up to 40 percent off are conveyed to people who are occurred over the past decade. But night and keeps the heat at bay as staying cool this summer doesn' t your cooling bill Seal air leaks childless. The places where cold air infilThere have been people who necessarily mean you have to pay a fortune to keep the air-conditioning trates in winter are routes for hot air Meigs County Extension have had children so they could running day and night. Here are I 0 in summer. And what's worse, hot show them off or live vicariously Agent, Family and Consumer air is often accompanied by high SciencesiCommunity Develop· through them. They di ctate what tips, most costing less than $25. that humidity, making you even more ment their children will be like, what they will keep you comfonable and cut uncomfortable. Armed with a flashwill do, and how they will do it. the typical $1 ,000 coo ling bill by as light, exterior-rated silicone caulk Why•do people want to become Children are individuals ·with their much as half. What's needed to get and a couple cans of expanding parents? Most people would proba- own personalities, talents and char- the temperature to drop? Only a little tirrie and a change or two in your foam insulation , hunt down and seal bly an swer this question by saying it acteristics. Parents should not try to Set the dial a bit higher routine. all leaks. Concentrate on the atuc , is a way to .extend the expression of conform them to their ideal expectaIf you have central air, set your basement and crawl space; pay close the love that they feel for their tions. attention to anything that passes spouse, they want to complete their Some people decide to have more thermostat above 78 F (all temperathrough a ceiling or wall , such as li fe by includmg a child , or they feel children so their chtldren can have tures cited here are in degrees ductwork, elcctncal or plumbing · that they could Jove and take care of siblings. Or they may want a child Fahrenheit). You ' ll save 5 percenllQ · ! conduits and kitchen and bath vents. a child and ,give the child a good so they would have an heir or to 8 -percent on cooling costs with each Other common leaky spots are home All of these are exce llent rea- carry on the family name .. While degree above that mark. For a typical household , setting the thermostat around windows and doors . If you so ns. these are not terrible reasons to have can rattle a window. tt's leaking. Too many times, though, people children , they are certainly not the ·at 80 F saves I0 percent to 15 perSeal it with weather stripping. beco me pare nts for the wrong JU Sti - best. Still others may continue to cent; raising it to 85 F will save 35 Cost: $6 to $2'5 ficat ions. We've heard the old say- have children m order to get a cer- perce.nt to 55 percent. When you leave home for more Benefit· Up to 10 percent off ' ng, "She became preg nant ju~t to tam gender. than one hour, set the thermostat to your cooling bill Defeat attic heat keep him " This is cert ainly not a Being a parent requires an enor85 F or. 90 F. Reset it upon your much as possible durrng daylight adds to your c091ing load. An oven The temperature in your auic can good reason to become a parent. mous amount of time , energy, return, and the room will cool down hours. It 's very simple to do; At baking cookies ci10 easily raise the reach 150 F on a hot summer day, a Marri age is hard enough without the money and responsibthty. Couples , '"only 15 minutes. The system will night when · the temperature drops, room temperature 10 de grees, which that if left unchecked can situation responsrbtliltes and demands of a who are mature, financi ally responless energy du'ring the coolopen windows and bring in cool air in turn jacks up oyerall cooling costs use drive up cooling costs by as much as chtld. sible and certain that they have the So me mct'ivtduals have children love that can be devoted to a child down period than if you had left it with window fans or a whole-house 2 percent to 5 percent. Save cooking 40 percent. If your attic has less than because the y want the child to love are probably ready to become par-" running at a ·lower setting whrle you fan . As soon as the sun comes up er (especially baking) (or cooler bours, R-22 insulation- 7 inches of fiberthe air starts to heat up, shut the win - · or cook outdoors on your grill. It is glass or rock wool, or 6 .inches of them. The problem with this is that a ents. They likely are prepared for the were out. Cost $0 dows and shades and keep doors also a good idea to run the dish- cellulose - you should add more. child is not capable of showing Jove obligatiOns and rewards that having Benefit: 15 percent io 20 percent closed. ' washer and clothes dryer at night. (The U.S. Department of Energy until they are of toddler age. But children. can bring.· or more off your cooling bill Use a Cost $0 (plus minimal fan use) Cost $0 says most homes should have during that stage, a child can be very fan Benefit 20 percent to 50 percent Benefit: 2 percent to 5 percent off between R-22 and R-49 insulation in I A fan , which costs 2 to 5 cents off your cooling bill Use sunblock· your cooling costs Get cooler liahts the attic. To check what's right for Incandescent bulbs don 'I con- your per hour to operate, will make a ers l;lO io region, room feel 4 deg~ees to 6 degrees As much as 20 percent of sum- tribute as much heat as unshaded www.eren.doe.gov.) Before insula!· cooler. Also, a fan works well in tan- mer heal en~Crs your hpme as sun- windows, but they do fldd heat to a ing, seal around recessed lights, dem with an air conditioner because light shining through windows. To house and can r'\i§C the perceived vents and plumbing and lay down a By The Associated Press the pretty layers before the salad is the dehumidifying action of the air cut "solar gain," add curtains or temperature, sending you to the !her- 6-mil polyethylene vapor barrier. Jeanne Jones ' syndicated recipe- tossed and served. conditioner provides drier air that blinds to rooms that get direct sun mostal to seek relief. To reduce this· When Insulating, place boards makeover column, "Cook It Light," Seven-Layer Salad the fan can then move around. In and draw them in daylight hours. hot-light effect and save lighting across the tops of the joists to walk regularly offers lower-fat and lower-. 6-ounce package (8 cups) assort- frequently used rooms, install a ceil- With the shades draw11, a well-insu- costs year-round(;ilplace incandes- on, and as you insulate, don'.t cover caloric versions of favorite food ed young greens, torn into bite-size ing· fan (set it to spin counterclock- · lated house will gain only I degree cerit bulbs with compact fluot-es- or pack insulation around a bare · preparations. pteces wise in summer). You'll save the per hour when outdoor temperatures cents. They use a)\out 75 percent stove pipe, electrical fixtures or any Seven-Layer Salad, an appealing most money by running the fan only · are above 85 F. less energy and emjt;90 percent less other equipment that produces heat; 2 large ribs celery, thinly sliced summer dtsh, is one of 200 revised Pay special attention to west-fac- heat. . ~·· 1/2 pound trimmed radishes, when you're in the room. A motionunless the fixture is labeled as suit· recipes in her new book: "Jeanne sliced detector switch (around $20), which ing rooms late in the day. Shades · Cost: $12 io $2~1er bulb able for direct contact 'l"ilh insulaJones' Homestyle Cooking Made 2 scallions, sliced turns ·the fan on when you enter a and blinds to consider include roller • Benefit: Up to Sif)ercent off your tion. Otherwise you risk fire. Healthy" (Rodale Press, $27.95). 6 slices turkey bacon, cooked and room and off when the room is shades (the least expensive option), cooling bill plus electricity savings Also make sure your attic is ven" In these makeovers," Jones drained empty, is a good addition. However, venetian-type micro-blinds, reflec- Snug up the ducts tilated. Gable vents (around $25 wntes, "I have kept two goals con10-ounce package frozen green . if you have pets that move in and out live curtains and insulated curtains Leaky ducts can cut into air-con- each, pius $75 per vent for labor) stantly in mind: The revised dish peas, thawed of the room, make sure the switch (the most expenstve, .at $100 per ditioning efficiency. 1Ductwork must can· lower attic temperatures about must taste as good as the origmal, can be turned off manually. Other- window). Two exterior options are be balanced between the supply and 10 degrees; a ridge-and-soffit ventiI 112 cups fat-free mayonnaise and the re vised dish must meet cur112 cup (2 ounces) shredded wise, your pets can cause the fan to to install 11wnings or pl~nt shade return sides of the system in order lation system (an extra $200 during rent nutntional guidelines for extra-sharp Cl)eddar cheese · run while you ' re away. . trees. , for it to work safely and efficiently, reroofing) will reduce attic temperahealthy eating." If nighttime temperatures drop Cost $8 to $100 per window so making a repair in one section can ture to around 100 F. Place the greens in the bottom of Her previous books include a large glass bowl. Add the celery, into the 70s where you JiVe, you Benefit: Up to 20 percent off cause a problem in another. LeakWhen reroofing, use white or " Healthy Cooking for People. Who radishes, scallions, bacon and peas might want to purchase a whole- your cooling bill Install a proaram· prone areas include the return pale-gray shingles instead of dark Don't Have Ttme to Cook" and in individual layers . Carefully house fan, .which runs $300 to $600 mabie thermostat plenum; where branch duct~ 'meet ones. These keep the attic cooler "Canyon Ranch Cookmg. " A programmable. thermostat lets the trunk line; and where ducts than dark shingles. spread the mayonnaise over the ·installed. This type of unit goes in an In thts book, her new version of peas, covering the top completely upstatrs ceiling, ideally in a central you preset temperatures for different attach·to outlets. Also_, insulate ducts Cost: $25 each for gable-entl Chicken Potpie has 8 grams of fat and sealing to the edge of the bowl. hall. When run at night with the win- times of the day, so air-conditioning that run through a hot attic with a vents; $200 for ridge-and-soffit venper serving dows open, the fan wi II pull cool air is working only when you are home. blanket of R-11 fi!Jerglass insula- tilation in a new roof Sprinkle in slead of the r"":- - r - - -- ....., with the into the house as it vents hot air out The least expensive thermostat mod- tion. Unless the dyct repairs are Benefit: Longer shingle life. and traditional 4'1 through the attic. Most models ·are. · cis ($30) let you set four cycles that, minor, it's wise to leave them to a up to 20 percent off your cooling cheese grams, and the Cover the designed to slip in between joists for unless manually overridden, repeat HVAC pro. While the contractor is bill. calorie count is salad tightly easy mstallation. Whole-house fans , every day. Higher-priced models on site checki.ng your ducts , have · reduced to 411 and relnger- which draw only as much power as a ($50 and up) allow you to create setfrom 827. Tuna ate at least 2 couple of lightbulbs, ar~ usually out- tings for each weekday and for each Noodle Cassehours but no filled with a variable-speed switch weekend day. role. whtch These thermostats come with longer than and/or timer. If you install one, be once wet ghcd sure to get an insulated box io' cover complete directiOns and are easy to 12 hours to in al JUSI over install Just remove the old thermoblend the the portal in winter. \,000 calories Cost Ceiling fans range from stat, unscrewing the wire leads flavors and 41 grams before serv- $30 to $200. Floor fans cost around attached to the terminals on the of fat per serv$20, and whole-house fans run from back. Reattach those wires to the tering. ing, i ~ reborn minais on the new model (in a sysTo serve, $300 to $600. wtth 622 caloBenefit: Cetling fan s can tern with separate AJC and heating lOSS the rie s and 14 salad and decrease your cooling bill by up to units there may be four leads on the grams of fat. spoon onto Reductions chilled are similar for plates. this upd ated Makes 6 The Community Calendar is appropriations, personnel matters sunimery salad , servings. wrth 198 calories per serving and 7 ' Nutrition fads per serving: 198 published as a free service to and other business that can be grams of fat. Serving it in a glass cal .. 7 g fat, 25 mg chol., 761 mg non-profit groups wishing to leg'atly conducted . announce meetings and special bowl lets everyone at the table see sodium, 23 g carbo., I0 g pro. events. The calendar is not . SYRACUSE- Meigs County designed to promote sales or fund Board of Mental raisers of any type. Items are Retardation/Developmental DisGiving bad news easier, more accurate, by e-mail printed only as space permits an\1 abilities June meeting Wednes - · cannot be guaranteed to be print- day, 4 p.m. at Carleton School. By JOHN AFFLECK Her co-author, Lee Sproull, is ed a specific number of days. Associated Press Writer moving from Boston this week to SATURDAY CLEVELAND (AP) - No one take a position at New York Univer- WEDNESDAY Eastern REEDSVILLE likes to hear they dtdn't get promot- sity. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School Class of 1984 15 . ed or their report was unsatisfactory. It's important ' to examine how Local Board of Education special year reunion picnic Saturday, 2 Delivering such bad news is no joy, bad news gets delivered because meeting Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at p.m. at Forked Run State Park. either. receiving accurate information the Tuppers Plains administrative Bring covered dish and beverage. But bearing bad news is easier even if it's negative - can be tbe office to consider approving final when done through electronic mail first step toward helping an organiinstead of fa ce-to-face or by tele- zatron or an individual improve, tbe • Instructor: Bryan Hoffman, BA phone, a new study suggests. Nega- authors said in their study. The study · was published in the - ~~'.Ail~a'' tive comments also are delivered ·.(/{ltematlona/ Fitness Trainers of America Certified/ more ·accurately when delivered via June issue of Information Systems e-mail, the study says. ~esearch, a journal of the MarylandMon$ ys & Wednesdays /Noon & p.m./ Stephanie Walls Sussman , the based Institute for Operations study 's co-author, said the reason Research and the Management Sciseems obvious. ences. • Wellness Center Activities Room "It's less stressful, if you have In the study, 117 Boston Universomething negative to tell some- sity undergraduates were asked to body, to not have to face them," she deliver information to a fellow stu• $4/class for non-members said Monday. 'dent - who was in league with the $3/class for members · When using e-mail " people don't re searchers - about a bogus resume sugarcoat. They don 't sweet talk it. the student supposedly submitted for They just tell it like it ts, " she said. comments. • Early Bird Sign-up /Receive t-shirt with paymiml/ Sussman cautioned that the study When the participants had to isn't meant to ad vocate that people deliver only positive comments • $30/non~members 18 sessions/ deliver ali bad news online. When about the resume, they didn't distort - $22/mernbers 18 sessions/ negative comments are given face- the good news, no matter what form to-face, it's often taken as a sign that of communication· they were using: the news is important and the deliv- f~ce-to-face, telephone or e-mail. crer cares about the recrpient. But when they had to deliver bad Sussman, an assistant professor news, participants tended to distort of information systems at Case ·· the negatives to make the criticisms Western Reserve University 's softer. There was significantly Jess Weatherhead School of Manage- distortion in e-mail than when parmen! in Cleveland, conducted her ticipants were using the phone or Amish & speaking face-to-face. research at Boston University. June30, 1m Weather Athens defeats Meigs Legionnaires, Page 4 Ann looks at life decisions, Page 8 Fed set to raise interest rates, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: ~; Low: eoa Tomorrow: Showers Low: eoa High: eo.; Meigs County's .By JIM FREEMAN . Shelly Kennedy of Port Clinton, wh~ rep_S entinel New• Staff resents Priddy and his wife, Barbara, who Any sale of the items seized from Fred M. Priddy was present in court Tuesday morning. of ~utlan~ will now have to be done under Ohio's Also present were Prosecutor. John R.· ctvtl forfeiture law. . Lentes and Assistant Prosecutor Charles Thal was the ruling of Meigs County Common Knight, who requested the motion be Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, who Tuesday denied and the sale allowed to continue. morning halted an auction by Prosecuting Attorney The Priddys are seeking a temporary John R. Lentes of Priddy's belongings. restraining order and ultimately a permaLaw enforcement officers from several agencie~ nent halt of the sale. Specifically, Mrs. ~eizcd numerous items belonging to Priddy, 47, as a Priddy wanted to keep a Volkswagen, a result of his drug;Miated arrest on April 30. He later black Chevrolet Impala and miscellaneous pleaded guilty to a felony charge of possession of jewelry. During the proceedings, it ·was marij~ana and -ras sentenced to eight years in pri~on . revealed that drugs were found in the . Sctzed were homes, property, hundreds of cars, Impala. • guns and other items, including bulldozers, motorcyDuring questioning by Kennedy, Mrs. c!es, car parts and tools, furnishings and farm equip- Priddy said her husband wa. threatened with a longer ment. The items were to be auctioned beginning prison term if he didn't agree to give up his property. Tuesday afternoon and continuing through July 10 at "He was threatened with 50 years to life if he didthe Meigs County Fairgrounds, with the proceeds to ·· n't go along with the forfeiture," she said. Also, she be divided primarily between the Major Crimes Task said officials threatened to imprison her and their son Force, administered by the Meigs County Prosecu- if Fred' Priddy didn't agree with the forfeiture. Knight specifically questioned her about the owntor's Office, and the participating Jaw enforcement agencies. ership of the Volkswagen Beetle, with Mrs. Priddy The action followed a last-minute motion for a saying 'her husband purchased it for her. Her husband . temporary restraining order halting the sale filed by also purchased her some jewelry and a black Chevro- manager for the Shell IQ,emical Point Pleasant Polyester trum~ confirmed this morning that entire PET (Polyethylene · is up .for sale. J1~~:~~~~~~~~:b~:u:!siness will the Point Pleasant located in Apple Grove. PET is a plastic resin that is used making such things as pop bottles wire coating. The joint venture, ''"''~' had been planned to strengththe fell through for reasons. The next step it to someone to buy the PET busi- neu. Requests for bids will be sent out to p~Jive buyers, Bids will be . reviewed arid a choice will be made. d t:i'>uld h'appeli as si>on as the fourth quarter of this year. "The important thing is that the can begin immediately · we can find. a buyer . ; i -: : • : • that the PET business, including the Apple Grove plant, is an attractive 'business, and I have no re~n to believe that closure is an option at' this time," added Bowen. Joe Ellison, an officer with the Mason County Eccnomic Development Authority, remained positive when hearing the news this morning. "We have known for some time that the PET business nationally is very competitive and should the joint not work a sale was. an that Goodyear at one time attractive to Shell, who purc:hased the plant. We made it through tha~ and there is no reason to believe Shell won't find a buyer who will also be a good corporate citizen.• Overall, the PET business employs approximately 650 people globally. The announcement made last week about the increase in production for P1T · will continue as ·planned, Bowen said. The Point Pleasant plant announced it would triple production of a polymer fiber by July 1. Production of Q)rterra, the trade name for pol)drimethylene tereph.lhalate (I"'T), will increase from million pounds annually to 45 lion pounds, company officials Corterra is a thermoplas~;t~~ic; .~!~"'"" 1 that is spun Into fibers Shell Chemical also a~;~;~~~~ plans to build a plant in . Mexico, expected to produce million pounds of P1T an~1uaUiy. is unclear about the status of plant, which was expected to opc~r-J ate ilY 2001. The expansion of t~e Shell in Point Pleasant will help fill orders for ·a manufacturer in Spain that has announced it will begin delivering Corterra fibers to customers in Europe beginning in October. man found in New York state PEEKSKILL. N.Y. ~ State Police investigators have recovered the body of a Gallipolis man missing for over two months. The body of Eric M. Roderick was retrieved from the Hudson River near Peekskill on Sunday morning. Authorities said that a boater spotted Roderick's body in the river around 1I a.m. about 300 yards north of tile Bear Mountain Bridge, which spans the Hudson ncar Peekskill. Roderick apparently fell from the 180foot high bridge on the morning of April 25 . According to Mike Messenger, an investigator for the Westchester · County Medical Examiner's Office, dental records were used to positively .identify'Roderick. Roderick was a senior at nearby West i'oin.t Military Academy and had planned to.attend medical school following graduation. • Following his disappearance, New York State Police, military officials ~d other local law enforcement conducted a three-week long search of the river in 'the vicinity of the Bear Mountain Bridge, but were unable to : L ··~- Roderick's body. Following the uQJuccessful seiiJrcb. military officials classified RoderRoderick's family held a memorial service locally for family and friends. . · Rich[!rd C. Roderick, ROderick's father, said the family will hold a private funeral once the . body is retumed to Gallipolis. He said there woul,d be no military burial. ·the lim.it Stlns JIIV5 \.'WRt.VI'I'I'I';.I'ill!1\.\.\.,_. . ~ " . Florals & Gifts Racine, Ohio 949-7673 1/Z Price Sale · ~ ~ ~ s I I On all items including ~ea.qm~nt Pottery Pllgr1m ~~ass . Dre,ms•c·ef · Porte ain Do Is Lovelite Candles ~ All Swaas & Wreaths ~ !f · Floral ~rraagements d ~ Sole does not include Furniture Special~ Items ~ ~W'\&\'\\: ' ,t ~•"'•~ '1 T" ' ' '.I • .' . Lottcnes ·-· 1 • ''' S·S·S; Pltk4: 3-0-9-1 Buckeye 5: 15-20-21-:ZS-30 w.yA. DaUy 3: 7-8· 7; Dell)' 4: 8: 1·1·3 .0 1999 Obio V.loy l'lolollolrl.. Co. ., > • > >' •'( " "' '" "' .. ,, ' ,. let Impala, she said. She said she did not know how the money was obtained for the two houses that were seized, and that she never asked him how he got his' money nor knew how much money he made. . "There arc a Jot of things here hasn 't been done right," she said, adding that she wanted the court to "make things right." "I want th is sale stopped," she said, "because things have not been done right." . She also s)lid her husband had to agree to make a videotape outlining the belongings he handed over to the proseculor before he could' be allowed out of jail on bond. Prosecutor's investigator Paul Gerard said he produced the videotape in which Prid· dy outlines the items to. be sold and in which he allegedly states several times that the items were obtained through criminal activity. Knight questioned what Mrs. Priddy's statements had to do with the sale, since she only claimed a few items. Lentes, questioned by Knight and then crossexamined by Kennedy, said the forfeiture agreement was drafted under his direction and was based in part . .;' ~··- -~ ' on past for fe itu res un related to the Pri ddy case. Lentes said Fred Pridd y w·as very knowledgeab le of forfeiture proceedings, saying he ( Priddy) had been through a huge forfei ture before. The agreement was also known to Priddy's counset, Jay Wam sley, Lentes said. SentenclngeniiJ' The matter became more compli cated when Crow, referring to an earli er sentenci ng entry submitted during Tuesd a •s he gring, said he did not order th e $'15,000 fine osts of prosec ution to be paid through the p eeds of the forfe iture, despite the fact the entry bo re hi s signature. Crow said he did not read the entry before he signed it becau se a crim inal trial was underway at the time . "My understanding was that th e crim inal matter had. nothing to do with the civil forfe iture matter," Crow said. "This court would not agree to payin g the fine with forfeitur e money." He ordered those portions o f th e sentenci ng entry null and void, noting that Ohio Jaw prohi bits the paying of fines and costs with forfei ture money. "My understanding is that the state has paid his · Continued In "Priddy forfeiture• on P1!9e 3 Dirt may start moving at the site .of the pro- of ordering brick early to avoid delays in the con· posed Southern Elementary School around Sept. struction project. 9, according to a construction manager assigned The board also passe(! a resolution approving to the project. the design and development documents for the The Southern Local Board of Education met new elementary school as prepared by Peck, Monday evening at Southern High School in -Shaffer, and Williams, the district's construction Racine and mel with architect·Jack Pottmeyer of dQcument counsel. Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates inc. and Ted . In other business, the board approved a com Walker, a construction manager from the Quandei mittee of coaches to develop a drug testing proCorporation. gram and policy for future consideration. The disWalker gave an update on the site work and trict does not currently have random drug testing bidding process for the, new elementary school for student athletes. saying the site package should be put out to bid Also, the board approved refinishing the high the first week in August with dirt beginning to school gym floor with the district paying for move aroun<! Sept. 9 in preparation for construc- materials only. •. tion of the new building next to the high school in In personnel matters, the board approved the resignatiCjl,l o[1J-IQ'<I'ard Caldwell as a teacher at R~~ine. . .""" '. WaiRer said the remainder of the building pro- ~~u~~e.") H(j!it~"!!."?} ~ !lPPro~~ Ann SJsson 'jee(maybe ready (or' bitf"aie arly as mid October, to teach sctence liS part of the I 999 · SUmmer as opposed to the earlier project time of Decem- School Program at the high school. ber. .The board approved, with board member Ron Pottmeyer and the board also. made some Cammarata abstaining, placing Suzanne Camadjustments to the high school renovation plan marata orfl the substitute teachers' list for the which will create an extra classroom upstairs and 1999-2000 school year. enhance use of the biology lab.' In addition, the board tabled hiring Sharon The board also asked Pottmeyer to begin Wickersham as a DH teacher at Portland Elemenobtaining brick prices for the project in the hopes tary, giving her credit for one year of out-of-slate Horton to _serve . _,.,...' ~·, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Former Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton will be the grand Marshal of the Middleport Fourth of July Parade. The parade will be one of the highlights of an evening filled with activities on Sunday. The parade will step off at 6 p.m. sharp, according to Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association. · · Manuel Christy . will drive Horton along the parade route. . The parade will form as usual in the lower end of Middleport on Ash Street between Beech ' and Broadway. The parade will move out Beech Street making a right turn on ·General Hartinger Parkway and then left on Second Avenue and up through town past Dave Diles Park, around the "T" and disband near Dairy Queen. Five trophies will be awarded following the parade: Best Walking uni~ Best Marching unit, Best patriotic uni~ Best Bicycle unit and Best Equestrian unit. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade as usual, but Duffield said that partipipants are asked to refrain from stopping to perform along the parade route as it delays and · fragments the parade, creating long delays and gaps. "Continuity is very important for a ContrQvers,sl envoy swom In by Secretary Albright WASHINGTON (AP) - With Secretary of State Madeleine Albright presiding. James Hoimel, a gay San Francisco businessman and wealthy Democratic Party donor, was sworn in today as U.S. ambassador to Luxembourg almost two years after he was nom inated. He became the nati9n 's first openly gay ambassador at a ceremony in the State Department's main recep· tion room . De'monstrators. protesting ' the appointment marched outside as Harmel, an heir to the Hormel Meat Co. fortune , took the oath. Harmel has been a generous contributor to Democratic candidates and the party. Since 1,997, he has given S132,000 to the Democratic National dleport on Tueeday morning, The Melga County Committee, $25,000 to the Oe'mocraSherlfra Dep• btrent waa continuing an lnveatl- tic Congressional Campaign Com. gatlon of the accident thl• morning, and W18 mittee, and $15,000 to the Democraunable to provide dlltllla. · tic Senatorial Campaign Committee. work.~' ' __...______ J. ____ ,___ ,..., ~ ........._ a The community of Rutland will parade and parade entries is available by contacting Duffield at 992-4197. lim hold its Independence Day celebration and Edie King and Roscoe Wise will on Saturday. . The Rutland Volunteer Fire Serve as parade judges. The evening ceremonies will begin at Department and Ladies ' Auxiliary will 7:00 p.m . in Diles Park conducted by oversee the celebration, wh ich will Master of Ceremonies Tom Payne. Flag include the community's annual ox Ceremonies will be under the direction roas~ a parade and entertainment. Parade lineup will begin at 9 a.m., of the American Legion Post 128 of Middleport. Chad Dodson will perform with the parade beginning at9:30. Par- . the "Star. Spangled Banner," and Rev. ticipants are lo line up in the area of Vernagaye Sullivan will offer the invo- Depot and Brick Streets. Following the parade down Main cation. ' Stree~ parade awards will be give~ by Following remarks by Mayor Sandy the Junior Auxiliary. Tammy Taylor iannareiii and Commissioner Mick DavenpOrt, parade awards and flower contest will perform the National Aothem, awards will be made. Trophies will be and Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, will conduct the nag-raising provided by Middleport Trophies and Tees. ceremony. The entry deadline for the porch and entryway decoEntertainment in the ball field area rating contest is Wednesday. Entries should be made at will begin at 11 :30, with vocalists the Middleport Department S!ore. A first-place award of $50 will be presented to the winner in the form of a gift .Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins. The certificate for flowers for next year, with $25 prizes Big Bend Clqggers will perform at 12:15 p.m., and other entertainment. going to the second and third-place winners. Fireworks, provided by the Village of Middleport, to be announced, will continue until 1:45. will co.nclude the celebration at 9:30p.m. Karaoke will begin at 2 o'clock, A variety of vendors, providing refreshments and serand continue until5. Dwight Icenhowvices ·for the public, will be set up in the park througher, an Elvis Presley impersonator, will out the evening. perform from 5:15 until 6:4? p.m., and the band Blind Side will perform from 7 until 11 p.m. Fireworks will conclude the festiv.ities at II p.m. SALEM (AP) - Police have recovered 21 of more than 200 pay phones that two men are suspected of stealing to get at iea.t $10,000 in change. Police have questioned two men who reportedly admitted stealing the pay phones, valued between $1 ,SOO and $2,000 each, from · seven counties over the last seven months. "Maybe they felt it was better than working," said police Detective Bob Brown. "They did it with a harnmer and chisel. It took a lot ~--~--- teaching experience and approving her as varsity cheerleading advisor. Roger Hubbard was approved as volunteer golf coach for the 1999-2000 .school year and Mike Kloes and Charles T. -Chapman were approved as volunteer assi stant varsity football and assistant high school reserve 'girls basketball coaches, respectively. ' In other business, the board : · - Approved a temporary budget for the 19992000 school year in the amount of $9,732,025.07 and. approved a resolution requesting a tin a ~ cial analysis by the State Auditor 's Office. - Accepted a $4,000 Appal.achian Regional Commission Telecommunications Grant. - · Approved replacing the '!wo 37-year-old boilers at the high school and directed the supe rintendent to get estimates. · - Discussed grant used to reduCe t he stu" dent-teacher rati o in grades one through three. - S~:heduled a special meeting for July 7, 7:30 p.m. at the high school to consider personlll'l and building construction matters. Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie H;ll, board President Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Little, Dave Kucsma and Ron Cammarata. ~s Middleport parade Marshal Rutland to (:Jbserve =-.,....,..,, .,.,~==o:r-=, Duffield said. information about the holiday on Saturday Pollee recover over 200 stbltin psy phones 675~7222 ~1'1'4E»..\.\.~ ' s .i Single Copy. 35 Cents Southern board hoping to start moving dirt soon on elementary project •• take it to ~ Hometown Newspaper -Prosecutor sent back to the drawing board on Priddy forfeiture ------ Qommunity Calendar--- Burgundy 8 Brass Reds down Arizona for 8th consecutive victory -Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 18 Low-Fat Cooking: Seven-Layer Salad puts new twist on old favorite ~ Sports ...... _ .. _ _ , 0 Oooo o 0 ,_ ~ '"' ., ... - ·· '-~ M 0 .. .,., ,_, __... ___ , ___ ··---- ~- ·-·- • ·- ·-·---· � 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 29, 1999 blankenship rowland tracy west