https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fee3c77c8c97e25128a4adc6dc15783e.pdf 044519ff45fc137a5db0228974a0da16 PDF Text Text - Page 10 • The Dally S!'ntlnel By JIM ABRAMS AIIOCiated Prell Writer WASHINGTON- Arriid all the uncertainty over the impact of entering a double-zero yeal next Jan. I, the federal government often seems uncertain whether to sound like Paul Revere or Chicken Lillie. Critics say ttte government is sending out mixed messages and lulling Americ~ns into a fal se sense of security by playing down the possible crises ftOm computer systems that fail because they can ' t read the yeal 2000 date. "They are erring more on the side of fear," said Liza Christian of the grass• roots Rogue Valley Y2K Task Force in Oregon. " Fear that the American peopie will act with a lack of intelligence, that they will take bizarre measures." John Koskinen, head of the Presidem's Counci l on Year 2000 Conversion, acknowledged that it hasn 't been easy 10 convey th, ir central theme, that national systems - power grids, telecommunication networks, air traffic are safe, but people should be prepared for soine localized, temporary disruptions. " It is confusing, but we arc trying to make it as clear as we can ," he said. His council has created 25 working groups to make sure industries aJOund the country are talking to ·each other about the computer problem and recently beg·an a, nationwide campaign, with a Y2K tool kit, to promote communily conversations on the subject. The key, he said, is for people to make cool, informed decisions. " I told some of the doomsayers from the stan thai sometimes people in a well-mean- Wednesday Tuesday, June. 8, 1999 Pommoy • Middleport, Ohio Weather ing way drive the algument to the e>:tremes." . . James Adams, head of lnfrastruct ure Defense. a technology mformatton firm that runs a Y2K news Web site. praised Koskinen's efforts but said he is underfunded and the United State,. is well behind such couptries as Canada and Britain in making people aw: 1re of the possible consequences. In recent 'testimony before Sen. l~obert Benneu's ~ pecial comminee on . the Y2K problem, Adams cited a SUi rvey taken last year revealing thattwothirds of Americans did not know wh: 11 Y2K was. Some thought 11 was a tooth whitener, a movie rating. a stain rerrtover or a brand of petroleum jelly. People are now more aware of th<c problem, but " l~ e level of ignorance remain s alarm ingly high ," he said. . Benocll, R-Otah, who chairs the '(2K panel with Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., agreed with Koskinen lha r: there will almost certainly be isolated disruptions, but predicting where the probl ems will arise can be a ri sky business. He recalled that when "Tonight Show" .host Juhnny ·CarsonJoked in 1973 thalloile.t paper was disappearing frum grocery store shelves, the next day 20 million viewers rushed out to st<JCkpilc supplies and cause a real shortage. . · "The antidote to panic is always acc urate information ,',. Betinen said in an interview. " But some of the accurate information can be prelly scary.'' Bennell's Internet site advises pee>pic to check with police, doctors, pharmacists and grocers about their servi ccs, keep on hand baueries, warm blan- Today: Sunny High: 90s; lr,.ow: 60s kets and "a couple of extra cans of food ," save copies of financial.transactions and bewale of Y2K con artists. Bennett said that at his own home he has fi11ed a 55-gallon drum with ·water and has stored food . "That's prudent in modern life. There's so many things that can interrupt your life." Koskinen's council offers similar "common sense" suggestions such as prepaling a three-day supply of water and nonperishable goods, filling up on gas and keeping copies of bank statements. The Web page ass~res people that major national disruptions ale unlikely, that planes ale safe and that coffee makers, microwaves, elevators and other equipment without calendal functions should not he affected. Others, such as Rogue Val.ley 's Christian, say these guides seriously understate the problem and that people should have at least three weeks of basic supplies. She said President Clinton needs to take the lead in organizing a national fire drill this fall. . . . But Bennett said there is a limit to what Washington can do . ... I don 't thmk it's John Koskinen 's responsibility or mine to run around to every local community and say the federal government is checking on you.'' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 60s Meigs County's so Volume so, Regional Briefs: , Bid advertising begins for Wai-Mart in Mason Investigators set to launch probe into jetliner crash .senger s~als' leaning into a crushed left fuselage and a plastic magazine rack stiH attached to the bulkhead, its · periodiGals undisturbed despite' a missing sidewall. . Officials expect to reopen the airport's damaged runway this week. · .. MASON, W.Va. - Wai-Man is now advertising for bids, by invita.tion only, for Supercenter Store No. 2849, located neal the fool of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Mason. . In the June 7 edition of FW Dod~~ Cortst.r~aion News Weekly ..Wai Mart in Mason changed from tis pre-titd status, hsted tn the May 17 magazine, to bidding status. Bids will be opened Wednesday, June 23 at ·10 a.m. , The. May magazine listing was the first concrete evidence that WaiMart was, indeed, going to open a store in the Mason area, after months of rumors . Silrveying crews have been regularly seen at the site, which is owned by MIOOO Ltd., an Ohio limited liability company. In addition, the most recent magazine listed an increase in the size of the store by nearly I ,000 square feet, going from 109.450 to 110,329 total squale feet. It will he a structural steel facility. The, ta~get .start date for the new Wai-Martis)uly 1999, with a completion daie of February 2000 scheduled. · . Boice Raidl Rhea Architects of Merriam, Kan., are listed as architects .for the project. . Numerous calls to the Wai-Man corporate headquarters tn Arkansas have not been returned. Wal-Man had 2,435 stores as of Ma~ch 4, including 565 :supcrcenters. . The first store opened in 1962 in Rogers, Ark. Wal-Man now serves more than 90 million customers weekly in 50 stales, Puerto Rico, Canada, China, Mexico, Brazil, German, Argentina and South Korea. Sales for the fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 1999 were $137.6 billion. Two-car crash near Gallipolis leaves Pomeroy women injured . KANAUGA- A Point Pleasant, W.Va., woman is in critical condi: tion today at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., with injuries suffered in a two-cal ·crash Tuesday at the intersection of State Route 735 and Gallipolis Township Road 207 (Burnett). - · "The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that Tonia A. Whinlngton, 25, 36 Burdette Addition, was initially taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS from the scene of the II :50 . a.m. accident. Whittington was later airlifted to St. Mary's, an HMC spokesperson said. · . Joyce A. Bowen, 53, 43220 Smith-GoegleinRoad, Pomeroy, and a passenger, Mildred M. Bowen, 83, 34164 SR 7, Pomeroy, were taken to HMC, the patrol reported. Joyce Bowen was treated and released, and Mildred Bowen was admitted for multiple abrasions and lacerations, the HMC spokesperson said. · Mildred Bowen was kept at the hospital overnight and was scheduled · for release today, the spokesperson said. The patrol said Whiuington was northbound on Burnell when she attempted to turn left onto 735 and collided with an eastbound car driven . by Joyce Bowen. The collision severely damaged both cars. The accident remained under investigation today. (SH ,.,•ted photo on P•g• 3.) Taft selects lawmaker to lead Governor's Office Qf Appalachia <;:OLUMBUS (AP),- Gov. Bob Taft has picked a Republican lawmaker from Coshocton to head the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Rep. Joy Padgett, who is serving her fourth term in the Ohio House, will become director of tbe agency on July I, Taft announced Monday. Padgett, :ovho is bmed by term limits froin see~ing re-election, will supervise federal, state and locally funded commumly servtce, construction and economic development projects in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. Ohio ~iver fish Good Afternoon kill puules DNR Today's Sentinel 1. 2 Scc:tloas - 12 Ptlges Ca!ajdar I Clap!Deds 2=10 Comig ll 2 3 Edlttlria!s Loql Sporll Wgtbcr H 3 Lottenes QUID Pick 3: 3-8-4; Pk:k 4: 1-!1-1-8 Buel!.eye 5:4-14-15-18-36 W.VA. O.Uy3: 4-7-5; DaUy 4: 6-4-7.() cr 1999 Ollio \lotlcyl'llbliohina c.. , • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. OhiO Nurnller 4 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NIWI Staff "Meigs County Yesterday and Today" was the topic of Tuesday afternoon's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe gave the presentation. to those atlendihg the monthly luncheon held at the Carleton. School in Syracuse. . . He began his presentation with a brief joke in which one fi sherman, who is fishing with sticks of dynamite, hands a stick to another fishe~an who is complaining 'about the practice, and asks him, "Are you going to talk or are you going to fish?" He used the joke as an analogy for the state of economic development in Meigs County. He asked, "Are we going to talk or are we going to fish? "We're going to fish." Varnadoe presented demographical information showing Meigs County's population increasing from 1970 after a hundred years of decline. Most of the population growth is taking place in the townships, outside of t.he county's ·five villages, he said. · Income earned from cash crops, spurred by growth ih greenhouse farm- ' Nail clippers bring expulsion -Page4 Stngle Copy- 35 Cents DeveloPment director outlines goals to .chamber The Internet address for the President's Council on Y2K Conversion: www.y2k.gov. . Sen. Bennett's Y2K panel : www.senate.gov/(tilde)benneu/y2k.html. Infrastructure Defense: www.y2ktoday.com. _ 92 mph, clipped a bank of lights and slammed into ihe steel supports of a walkway near tile Arkansas River. Inside the airport hangar, the piles of parts create a jaJring tableau: a jumble of twisted wires dangling from the jet's smashed nose, blue pas- Cleveland loses to Milwaukee 2·1 a1 Without proper treatment for men- Gates, a sophomore at William and healing power is found in the knowledge that mental problems strike tal iilness, he· ·said, "the loss of · Mary who struggled with anorexia nervosa in high school. Compliments human potential is staggering. " people in all walks of life. A bill to eliminate distinctions about her slim figure made her ~ant Rep . Lynn Rivers, D-Mich., wife of an auto worker, said n\ood swings between physical· and mental health to be skinnier still. One night her in her late teens were first signs of her coverage is pending in the Senate but mother, in teals, woke her in the midmanrc depression. Later, "I ~ad two the Republican-led Congress has dle of the night trying to get her to eat babies I could not deal with." She been wary of costly health care'mea- some yogurt. "I saw how much pain she was said the day she was diagnosed was sures. The health insurance industry a happy one because "I was finally . also is worried about mandated ben- in," she said . "I couldn't bring myself to eat it. I was just so desperdealing with. something that was not efits. "Our experience has· b~n that ate.'' my fault.'' Professional help finally paid off, Even she said it took 10 years mandates, no matter how well inten--· it has for Robyn Kitchell's son, a as tioned, raise !he cost of coverage," to ligure out the right mix of medmanic depressive who recently gradication, and the treatment alone point said Richard Coorsh of the Health was eating half the family's income. Insurance Association of America. uated from the eighth grade and won She ')'/ent public with her problem · The National Association of Manu- a football award, even as the struggle against his illness continues. after political opponents in the 1994 facturers also criticized the idea. "When mental illness hils puberelection that brought her to Congress Mrs. Gore said she sought profesty, boy is that a ride," Kitchell said. spread word that she had had a break- sional help and medication for cliniShe spoke of the imbalance of a down. cal depression because "I was not Against a backdrop of such testi- myself," after her son Albert was hit ·health system tha1 would cover her mony, Clinton ' asked · Congress to . by a car in 1989 •. an accident from son's physical diagnostic tests for ensure Americans with mental illness which he has recovered. So, she said, manic ·deprcssion but not the $150 gel the sainc health benefits they now haS she . "I'm happy lo say that it psychiatric sessions in Nashville; Tenn. have for broken bo.nes ot an asthma worked," she said. anack. The meeting heald from Jennifer condition. , Funeral services are to be held today and Wednesday in Russel. Jville, Ark. for two crash victims. The jet, which made its approach as a violent thunderstorm overtook the airport, roaled off t(Je runway at Capable of fighting a war?, Page 2 Sabres win Stanley Cup opener, Page 5 You ain't seen nothin' yet, Page 8 Sports • Tipper Gore, others o•utline battle with mental illness Alleged slayer-put on 'most wanted' posting ' . . ' for getting treatment By CALVIN WOODWARD · Still, public altitudes don .'t lumr Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tipper Gore Mrs . Gore's boul with clinical deprestold of sinking into such a depression sion I0 years ago in the same calcthat she went to a doctor and said, " I gory as President Clinton 's recovery need some help." A congresswoman from a bum knee. Mental illness is "the last great talked about severe mood swings in her youth and how she couldn't look stigma of the 20th· century," Mrs. Gore said, noting how capcer and ' after her children . A college student said that at age then AIDS were once unmentionable 15. she was taking in only 20 calories in many families. "Most people treat By CAROLYN THOMPSON a day and doing so many sit-ups she someone with a menial illness as if AssoCiated Press Writer got sores on her back and hips, all in it'~ !herr raull or as if they can just BUFFALO. N:Y. - James C. an irrational· and potentially deadly snap out of it.'' Kopp's name and pidure will now drive lobe thin. People must.know "lherc ·is the appear all over the world as one of right diagnosis and the right treatment Giving voice to each of these casthe country's most sought-after es, a White House conference Mon- and the right health care professionalleged criminals. day showed JUSt how close to home al out there for you, " she said. About The subject of a 7-month-old memal illness can be . 50 million Americans are estimated ·· international manhunt, Kopp was Organized by Mrs. Gore , wife of to suffer some form of m'ental illness added Monday to the FBI's Ten. Vice President AI Gore, the meeting during their lives, but only one in live Most Wanted . List. The anti-abor- tried to make people understand seeks treatment. tion activist 's face will appear in The Clintons and the Gores shared mental illness is a sickness much like police stations, post offices and on any other- "a real disease of a real the stage with CBS newsman Mike the Internet. organ, th.e brain," as one profession- Wallace, whose own depression once " Wh~l we are doing is using al put it - and that no one should laid him ".lower than a snake's beleverything at ·our drsposal, " U.S. feel shame or suffer discrimination ly," as well as others who believe Anorney Denise O'Donnell said, " induding now probably the most lucrative way ot linding a fugitive ... There is linle more that we can . landing. . By DAVID A. LIEB do ." . The flight crashed on · landing Associated ·Press Writer Kupp has eluded authorities . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Investi- June .I at Little Reck National Airsince thc .snipcr slaying of Dr. Bargators prepared to pore over. the port, ki11ing nine, including nell Slepian, an obstetrician who instruments aboard the American Buschmann, and injuring more than performed abortions , in the doc Airlines jet that crashed here last 80. Fourteen survivors remainedhostor's suburban Buffalo home on pitalized on Monday, three in critical Oc.t. 23. we~k. while an airport hangar has ' Kopp, 44. was soughr as a witbecome the grim repository for its twisted remains. ness in the case almost immediately. after authorities identified his . The pilots' console containing car in the doctor's Amherst neighmany of ~he jet's important controls borhood. was removed Monday from the Last month. i·nvestigators idensmashed .nose of the plane after it was tified Kopp as the suspected shoot- · taken in pieces from its crash site to CL a private hangar. Kopp is charged in stale and Prelimina.y evidence indicates the feocral complaints with secondpilots appalently skipped all or pan of their regular checklist'!' they tried degree murder and violating the to land in a powerful storm,, USA Freedom af Access to Clinic Today reponed in today's editions, Entrances Act by using deadly citing unnamed sources. force against an abortion doctor. The plane's eo-pilot said last week Prior to the shooting, Kopp that he believes the spoilers were traveled the country and world , deployed to help slow !he plane, but authorities said, spending time in data recorders indicate that they did China, Mexico, South America, Africa, Poland, England, India, · not open at touchdown. Flight 1420's spoiler system Canada and Italy. along with its anti-skid, thrust reversHe has been arrested more than er and braking systems - will be a dozen times during abortion removed and senllo labs run by the protests in .New York, Missouri, National Transportation Safety Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Board. West Virginia, Virginia, and Italy. Investigators also are examining Since October, authorities have whether mechanical problems, pilot , uncovered more than· two dozen error or severe wea.ther - or a com· aliases and ~etermined Kopp most hi nation of those factors- played a recently lived in Vermont, but his role in the crash. The plane's engines whereabouts since the shooting were removed earlier and shipped to are a mystery. an American Airlines hangar in Tul''Quite honestly, we don't know sa, Okla., for tes'\s and possible diswhere he is," said Bernard Tolbert, mantling. special agent~in-charge of the Testing is expected lo take up to FBI's Buffalo office. · three weeks, said lead NTSB inves, Kopp ts average in height and tigator Greg Feith. Scrutiny of the weight, with red or brown hair and jet's other parts is expected to lake blue or gray eyes. He is described months. as a devout Roman Catholic who Examinations could reveal attends daily Mass. whether the flight's first officer is corAmherst Police Chief Frank rect in believing Capt. Richard Olesko said the FBI listing "puts to Buschmann properly prepaled for the forefront how serious a crime we think this is ....This person is not a hero of any group. He 's a criminal. He's a murderer." Authorities. noted that of the 454 PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)- A 15fugitives placed on the list since year-old girl's apparent desire to 1950, 427, or 94 percent, have been keep her nails trimmed cpuld keep 1 captured. her out of school for a year because · · " Ninety -four percent ," Erie administr~tors believe her clippers County District Allorney Frank . ·Clark repeated. "Those arc odds · are a weapon. Tawana Dawson told administra- 1 I'd bet on any day.'' tors she thought the two-inch metal The average time spent on the blade attached to her nail clipper was list before capture is 316 days . to clean nails. Administrators sai.d it Even with the addition of Kopp, violates a weapons policy and. are the . FBI has room for one more recommending the sophomore be fugitive on its list On Monday cxpeUed. night, the leader of the Outlaw Fingernail clippers are among the Motorcycle Club - also among banned weapons pictured in a student the Ten Most Wanted - was caphandbook at Pensac.o la High. A tured in Michigan. teacher sa~ Tawana's clipper on the · Harry "Taco" Bowman, 49, the desk of another student who had borOutlaws' international president, rowed it to trim her fingernails: was arrested in the Detroit area,, On Monday, a panel made up of a said FBI special agent Bill Cheek principal and two assistant principals in Jacksonville, Fla. from other schools sided with PrinA Tampa-based feder~l grand cipal Norm Ross, who wants Tawana jury indicted Bowman in August expeUed under a zero-tolerance pol1997. He was charged wjth murder, rcy on weapons. bombing, dru¥ dealing, racketeerTawana's palents plan to seek a ing and consptracy. Bowman faces before the case is sent to the hearing several life sentences if convicted. Escambia County School Board for a decision. ·· June 9,1999 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Environmental crews from West Virginia a,nd Ohio we~e on the Ohio River Tuesday looJ<ing for clues to what. killed hundreds of freshwater drum. . The dead fish were discovered Monday floating along an 8-mile stretch of river from Vienna downstream toward Parkersburg. . "There's speculation that it might be some species-specific disease that killed them or so~e other natural fonn of ·mortnlity," said Hoy Murphy, a spokesman for the. slate Division of Natural Resources. ' ·Fish biologists were expected.to count the fish on Tuesday to get a more accurate count, Murphy said. The freshwater drum is a popular sports fish that grows up to 30 inches. The fish is native to the Ohio River, Murphy said. . . ing, has tripled since 1980, from $3 million to about $9 mill ion annually, he progress is optional. " Steve Story. chamber preside nt, reported on recent eve nis surrounding the said. Meanwhile, le ss than 5 p~ rc ent of the county's residents are empl oyed U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwi n. · in manufacturing. · . The Ohio Department of Transportation's Transportation Review AdviCounty revenue from sales tax is steadily increasing as is per capita sory Commillee is correcting procedural problems after the Athens-based Citincome, Varnadoe added. Who would have thought that Meigs County would have a college cam- izens Against Superfluous Highways alleged that it violated Ohio's open meet· · pus, more than three-quarters of a million dollars fvr an industrial park and ings law, Story said. TRAC is sc heduled to meet June 22 at the ODOT Central Oflice iti Columover $115 million committed fur highway projects?, he asked . The county face s some serious challenges including getting new empl oy- bus, he said. :'This may in a way be good for us ... as we ird as it may seem:· he said . ers, and facing stiff competition from other communities, he explained. Varnadoe's goal is for the county to have I ,000 new jobs by the end of "All the other (highw ay) projects are affected ." 2002; a goal he says is "ambitious, but not unrealistic." Karin Johnson , touri sm director. said work is proceedin g on Pomeroy's Short term goals include construction of the industrial park, marketing. downtown mural. The mural will consist of four panels spotlighting the Ohio building development and development of a good work force while long tenn River, agriculture, industry and history. In addition. ali Ohio Bicen1ennial baln goals include county business and infrastructure plans, a bu"siness incubator painting on Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy has been completed, she said. and development in the Great Bend area following co mpletion of the U.S. It was noted that the chamber will sell Log Jam T-shirts at the Log Jam 33/1-77 Connector Road. Fesiival to be held June 18 at Portl and. Prbcceds from the T: shirt sales will "Job growth comes one job at time," he said, adding , "Change is inevitable ; benefit the chamber. . .• - By KATHAYN CROW . Sentinel Correspondent An milia! phase is underway for the ren ovati on of the Syracuse water system. Robert Wingell. grants admini strator, meeting with Syracuse Village Council Tuesday night, di scussed a meeting held with the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, Gene Triplell, engineer, and Wingett on the After almost 30 years in the same location, the Meigs County License Bureau will move to a new home next week. According to Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, the agency wiH conduct its last day of business in the Gibbs building· on Mulberry. Avenue next Monday, and will begin conducting business at the former McClure's 3in-1 Restaurant building at 354 East Main St., Pomeroy, on Tuesday, June 15. . The move will require nq. "down time," according .to Maison, who ha& already begun moving non-essential furnishings to the new building. Maison works as an independent contractor for the slate, and has operated the agency in the same location for 16 years. The bureau was also ' locate4 at the same Mulberry location for 16 of <he 20 years prior to Mai son's operation of the agencY: According to Maison, the new location will provide improved security for the agency's inventory, and additional parking .and more convenience for agency customers. The water system . Wingett said there will be a feas ibility study to determine the needs of the systcni, such as a new water tank , possibl y a ne w well fi eld, and other needs. . He noted, "We need to prcscr\'c NEW LOCATION- Deputy Reglat~ar Sue Maison is seen out· the integrity of the system. Th<rc " side her new agency location on East Main Street. The license a strong possibility. in order to obtain bureau will begin conducting buslnass at the former 3-ln-1 A a grant. water meters for 'all res ident!' frame next Tuesday. will have to be included in an y applrMaison said that the state will con- only is our new office conveniently cati on Wingen has suomiucd a $35.000 vert the local license bureau to a two- . located downtown , but the parking grant for the li re department toward terminal agency next year, a change area is perfect for our agency." In addition to the secured .inven - the purchase of a new fire truck. and which required a !alger facility. The tory area, the new office includes a he is also subn1rtting an appli cati on change means that the bureau will larger customer service area. private through the NatureWurk s prugmm begin operating with two customer service terminals in order to improve office space, an employee hreak . .for $21.000 of a $28 ,000 ·projcctt o service and eliminate w~iting. Mai- . room, and restroom facilities . It has · renovate and repair the tennis CI JUrt s . been de~igned for future expan ~ ion as . Mon y Wood, councilman. di sson said. well, Maison said. cussed trash pi ckup and mentioned a "We have outgrown the old The telephone number at the hol e in the road on Bridgeman Street new sect,~rity measures are a require- office,'' Maison said. "The Bureau of ment of the Ohio Deparlmem of Motor Vehicles has already iold me ·office will remain the same, 992- which will be repaired. Andy Baer ut Highway Safely, the agency that how pleased they are with the new 2084, and toll -free to Meigs County the Common Pleas Cour1 , through a . operates license services offices in location, and I think our customers residents outside of the .lucal calling gram. will fix tomhstones ut Snow' the state. · will like the we've }llade. Not area , at 1-R00-225-5961 ball Hill Cemetery. Council approved the purchase of tools for the workshop at a cost of $600. . It was also announced that a permissive tax for all Syracuse residents who purchase I icenses for cars arid trucks will go into effect Jan. I , 2000. Councilman Larry Lavend er asked about a well on the Mumaw property. Mayor George Connolly informed him that the well had been covered. It was also noted that no advertis- ing signs ale to he placed oli the eoncession stand. C(/ut\cil also discussed the painting of the municipal building and replacement of the gutters. Council man Eber Picken s Jr. will make contact with a contractor ..to have the work done. Signs althe fom1er stale park wtll be. put up piohibiiing truckers from dropping their trailers at the park. Brenda Neutzling. pool manager. mel with counciL She said swimming lessons will begin on June 17. Int ermediates will be from 9 a.m. lo I 0 Act:lna Mayor Sandy lllnnarelll ara In the WATCH MEETING- Mkldlaport Pollee Chief a.m.. beginners from 10- 11 a.m. and procna aslllbllshing a Naighborhood Watch Bruce Swift le pictured !luring TUaaday II a.m. to noo n. There must be at evening'• ~lghborhood Watch meeting, held , . program to Improve security In Middleport's least I0 students in each class. She raaldentlal areas. at the Mlddltport Amtrlctln Legion Annex. Swift al so reported more th~n 200 peQI'ic ha.ve vis ited the pool in I he last thicc <Jays. · Also meeting with council ~~rc .By JIM FREEMAN. Currently, the state is proposing to Ron Miller and Jack King about n sentations and showed other building Stntlntl NtWI Staff projects they have performed. pay $25,421 ,604, matched hy a local salvage pickup of all scrap metal Members of the Meigs Local MKC is the firm which designed share of $5 ,701.000 for a total of products, old appliances, water BoW of Education met Tuesday Eastern Local's building project and $31.122,604 forthe building project. heaters , old cars, from June 14 - 1 ~ . A night with representatives of ·tWO is now in ' the process of designing The project should cost slightl y less truck will be parked at the Syracus e design firms vying for the job of ·Southern local's new K-8 elementa.y than 3 mills and money from the cur- Garage on Bridgeman Street for perdesigning the district's ·building pro- school. · rent 5-mill pern1ancnl improvement sons wanting to drop off items. ject · No decision was made. levy can also he used for the project. Senior citi zens and the handi c~pped Board members met with repreThe district is considering the con- District voters will hkcly decide the may call 992-4025 or 992-7768 for sentatives of Mm- Knapp-Crawfis struction of tWo new elementary · issue on Nov. 2. ' pi ck up . Associates Inc. of New Philadelphia schools and a new middle school to In perso'nnd malters, the board The y will not take couches. g: s and McDonald, Cassell & Bassett replace existing buildings, and reno- corrected a previous resolution to the tanks. bed springs or tires, Inc. Both groups gave detailed pre-· vations to the existing high school. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page:!) Architects meet with Meigs Local Board I _...._~---·-·"' ¥• • ·.· syracuse will study . needs for its water system LicenseBureau • mov1ng to new location ....,. . ___ _ ___ ' "-l~" ~- I • · • ,. ............ . . . . . . . . - - · · · · · - -.. - - --·----·-o-:- -··----- . • �• • Wednesday, June 9, 1999 P1g1 2 WldftllidiiY, June e, 111811 PUCO chief wants issues separated Ohio weather Thursday, June10 forecast for • The Daily Sentinel Is America capable of fighting a war? 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1112·2158 • Fu: 882·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publleher DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Olllllal ......... ConlfOIIIr &M--·...-. 1M.,.,,..,.,...,.., til,._ Ill,., -· ,,.,.,_,__.llp«>//YI _,,_...· -loln..ScntineJ a ate.,.. lftffJIIW to .... - - (3110 til'~ ,. l)pd _ _ , . .,od-•ltmqiM-. tening to the television and reading the papers these days, I gather that the behavior of Churchill, For anyone who remembers · World War II, or even Korea or Roosevelt and the other World War II leaders is Vietnam, the current uproar over nowadays regarded as, at best, an embarrassment -- the cruel conduct of an earlier generation that the inflictini of accidental civilian casualties by NATO in Jacked our sensitivity. Yugoslavia has a fainUy surreal · Certainly something has changed radically quality. when half a dozen sonies out of thousands flown The propOsition that such result in the accidental deaths of three, or 20, or civilian casualties ("collateral damage," in the 60 civilians, and ·the news is trumpeted in huge· dry military argot) are to be avoided at all costs headlines, while successful strikes on major tarwould have been incomJl"heillible ill 1~1945 acts are &iven ,leu attention. NATO ..,akesmen if anybody had loFted it - which, incidental- are forced inlo abject apologies, 111d sud! a nor· ly, nobody did. On the contrary, both the·Germans mally sensible person as Sen. Dianne 'Feinstein during the Blitz and the British and Americans in actually calls for ending the air attacks altogether the later years of the war rained bombs down on rather than Jet such ghastly accidents continue. the enemy without the slightest regard for civilian If "enemy civilian casualties are to be avoided casualties. It was recognized that these were inevitable,- and if any· one had been moved to protest, he would have been told that if German civilians didn't enjoy being bombed during raids on legitimate targets, they had only to overthrow Herr Hitler and peace would break out immediately. As a matter of fact, as the war went on, the view among the Allied powers got even grimmer. The whole infras.tructure of the German nation, including its civilian entetprises (all of which, naturally, were harnessed to suppon the war effon), carne to be regarded as a ,legitimate target, and Air Mar· shal Harris of the RAF invented the concept of "the self-combust· . ing city": a deluge of fire-bombs which set innu.merable small fires that quickly merged into one vast conflagration and destrpyed literally everything. Hamburg and Dresden !x>th got this treatment, and neither ever recovered. Then of course carne Hiroshima · and Nagasaki, and Japan's pmmpt. aitd sensible surrender. Civilians died by the hundreds of thousands · - but the war ended. Winston Oturchill made !be key point in a · speech to the House of Commons: "Future generations will judge these ·grim deci· at all costs" is to be incorporated into this coun• sions," he said, "and if they live in a world from try.'s rules of engagement, then the world's only which war has been banished and in which peace superpower is .simply incapable .of waging war reigns, they will not condemn those . who strug· successfully. We lost in Vietnam because we were gled for their benefit amid the perils and miseries unwilling to use the truly decisive weapons we had at our disposal. We will Jose to Milosevic in of this dire and ferocious epoch." . . Yugoslavia if the American public cannot stand, But it hasn't worked out quite that way. Lis. lly WUhm A. Aullher 'E.st46amd i1J 1948 ellnMfl,.,.. poot" 'IcC. - - ,. -· ""'u to: un- to tiN -...; l'I'N S.ntlnol, AM•or/ Ofllo ....,i or, FAX lo 1«)-..Utl7: 111 ~ Br., Editorial views llxcerpts 'of recent editorials ~f statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: Threat to free speech The f]Oiedo) Blade, June 5 As lhe nation grieves for lhe death of school srudents at Columbine High School and elsewhere, and wonders about the impact of popular culture on young people, maybe it's no surprise that proposed legislation in Michigan would require a warning about some pojlular music concerts. Bul that does· n't make it right . . We recognize thai the lyrics of some popular music these days csn be offensive to mimy people. . . Equally disturbing are some of the performers themselves, whose appearance, material, and stage presence are outrageous, to say the least. However, the Micbigan bill goes too far. It is, as we have argued before, a threat to free speech and expression, and puts the legislature in the position of making cultural evaluations in which it has no business being involved. Behavior can be modified The (Zanesville) 11mes Recorder, June 4 While many students prepare to take a few months off, major policy makers in school districts across the nation are likely to have a busy summer this year. . They'll likely be sifting through the .Supreme Court's ruling last week that found districts can be liable for sexual harassment between students. ·. Despite the fact that the ruling throws the door of liability wide open for 'sphools, we think the Supreme Court made the right ruling based on law and precedent · While "children will be children," it's important to note that their behavior can be modified. Perhaps the ruling will ev~n have anotlier unintended positive conse· quence: takin$ away the stigma of reporting sexual harassment incidents and stopping harassers before they reach adulthood - thereby reducing future incidence of sexual harassment in the workplace. Both sides have their points By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Auocllltld Prell Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Alice Roosevelt Longwonh invented herself and played the role with acidtongued perfection for most of the 20th century. Her ve!bal skewer was as pointed as the stiletto she is said to have kept in her purse. She punctured ind : shattered precedents, at times with what she sometimes called "malev· olen! detachment," others with a sound like the crash of White House china. Mrs. L, as many called her, didn't need a motto, but she had one, embroidered on a sofa pillow: "If Akron Beacon Journal, June 6 you haven 'I got anything good to The Ohio Turnpike Commission won't finish a $1.3 billion moderniza- say about anybody, come sit next to tion project until 2004, three. years later than plaMed. Why? It tried to cut me." In a city where gossip is curout the middle man, the general contractor who puts together big construe' rency, she was rarely alone. tion projects and then oversees them. , · She has been , gone since 1980 .The result: a project three years .behind schedule and going up in costs. when she died at 96, having been One thing was done on time, though: The toll for driving the 241-mile center stage in Washington since her turnpike increased from $8.20 to $8.95 on Jan. I, as planned. father, Theodore Roosevelt, fol. Happy motoring. lowed the slain Williani McKinley to the White House in 1901. The ·event filled Alice with ".utter rap- Happy motQring ture ... But Mrs. Longworth is having an active afterlife in the memoirs and biographies of other people. She is mentioned 10 times in "Personal History," the memoirs of Katharine Graham, the former publisher of The Washington Post. She appears 64 times in Carl Sferrazza Anthony's 1998 biography of fiFSt lady Flo· renee Harding, cited in the i~dex Showers T-tiDrml Ron Fkm!H - Snow · . Ice COLUMBUS (AP)- Like most proposals in the fight for change in Ohio's $11 billion electric power industry, a move sought by regulators to separate marketing and cost recovery has drawn a mixed reaction. Alan . Schriber, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told lawmakers· on Tuesday that the two issues are different and should be treated that way. He proposed an amendment to the deregulation bill that would allow utilities to recover costs related to the production of electricity for five ye.ars beginning on Jan. I, 2001. The utilities,however, could get up to I0 years to recover costs relat· ed to. past regulation, including the "stranded costs" of investments made decades ago - with regulatory approval - in expensive projects like nuclear power plants. " What we propose sets bound. aries in terms of the time of the transi tion." Schriber told the House Public Utilities Committee . "We don 't really be lieve anybody wants to gq to 2010 on the competi tion transition per~~~~ DiNicola, spokesman for Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp., the AT THE SCENE - . Gallipolis volunteer lirefighters end emlt'gency peraonnel examined damage to one of the cars Involved in a twovehicle collision Tuesday at the Intersection of State Route 735 and Burnett Road at Kanauga. One ' of lha drivers, 'Tonia A. Whittington, 25, Point Plea11nt, W.Va., is in critical cbndlllon today at St. Mary's Hospital with injuries auffared in lhe crash. I ·,Death Notices civilians •• is to be ruled out hereafter in far bet· · .ter. causes, any petty tytant not similarly handi· capped can bring us to our knees. Copyrtghl18tl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. William A. Ruaher Ia a Dlatlngulahecl Fellow ot the Claremont lnatltute tor the Study or Stataamanahlp and Political Philosophy. When her father was succeeded in the presiden· cy by William Howard Taft she planted a voodoo doll of Nellie Taft, the new first lody, on the White House lllwn. time she bounced to the Turkey Trot while blowing rhythmic puffs of cig. Iirette smoke, causing some to liken . · her to a rocketing locomotive. Five, six and seven decades lar r Mrs. Longworth was, in her words, "an ambulatory Washingtol'l' monument," still parading opinions. The stories are still' being told, in print and at Washington parties. She forbade Sen. Joseph R. McCanhy, R-Wis., to call her by her first name, saying the trashman had that privilege but he didn't. She adopted a trademarked widebrimmed hat and told President Johnson she wore it so he couldn't get close enough to kiss her. She had known every president since her father took her to the White House at age 6 to meet Benjamin .Harrison. Like many of his successors he left her unimpressed. "He was like a rather solemn bearded gnome," she recalled. EDITOR'S NOTE: Lawrence L. Knuteon hal reported on CongrHB, the White HOUH lllld Waah· lngton•a hlatory for more than 30 yNre. By Sara Eckll I thought I was his one and only. Whenever I went into the video store; he would run out from the back and retrieve a large index card with my name printed in block letters. I was HlS customer. "Those are really good choices," he'd · say when I'd bring my selections to the counter. I always felt nervous around the video-store guy, like all the staff was.watching us and snickering. But I also liked it. "Check it out,"l boasted to my friend Kather· ine as we were walking there one night. "The guy at the video store has a crush on me." And he did· n't disappoint, following his usual bashful-flirta· tious ·routine. "Boy, he sure does," said Katherine. And from then on it became our joke. "I'm going to the video store to see 'my boyfriend,"' I'd gleefully report, until once Kllherine made a sobering point: "You know," she said, "I hope there aren't any men out there referring to either of us is 'my girlfriend."' This chastened us a bit. But the real ego-check was to come a couple of weeks later, when I was having drinks at a local bar with my friend Paul. "So has the Don Juan of the neighborhood tried to pick you up yet?" he asked. "No!" I said, fascinated. "Who's that?" He pointed toward the end of the bar, and there he , I ,• • Announcements Heritage dinner Friday · 'The Meigs County Historicdl parent company of three northern Society will host its annual Heritage· ,Ohio utilities, sa1d the idea IS good for them and for their customers. ,__..:;;.:...:...o....::..:...._ _..;__ _:...:__ _..::.,;.;....:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--l dinner Fnday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs ·~That Opa I Mae Stover Sewar Mu ~um . ~ With a high pressure system stalled over the eastern half of the country, puts the on us on us to do it The survey team from HeidelberQ: forecasters say the hot and humid weather is likely to continue in Ohio through right and at the end of those periods, College, Tiffin. which is co nd~ctint .the weekend. whatever's · left we absorb ," said Opal Mae Stover Sewar, 76, Gallipolis, died Tuesday. June 8, 1999 in the the Buffington Island Battlefid8Occasional' thunderstorms are possible through the period. the National . DiNicola, whose companies charge Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis. Archaeolog~eal Project . will attend Weather Service.said today. some of Ohio's highest rates because Born March I, 1923 in Pikeville, Ky .. daughter of the late Bradley and the dinner. ;· Highs of85-95 are expected Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the NWS said. they operaie two nuclear power · 'Ivy Williamson Cochran, she was a homemaker. and was affi li ated with the Cost of the meal is $10 a person Overnight lows will be mostly in the 60s. . plants. " It doesn't affect the compel· Baptist Church. . with a cho1ce of chicken cordon bleU· itive nature of the market. " Surv 1·v 1·ng are a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Edward King of Haror glazed ham . Reservations may be Weather forecast: .,. However, Gene Pierce, a risonville·, her stepm other, Belva Cochran of Mount Sterling, Ky.; five grand.onight...Ciear. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable wind. made by telephonmg the Meig~ Thursday... Mostly sunny, hot and humid. Highs in the lower and mid 90s. spokesman for a coalition of large sons, a granddaughter and nine great-grandchildren; and a son-in-law, Davtd County Museum at 992-3810 by· Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid and upper 60s.' commercial and industrial users McDonald Sr. of Dexter. Thursday. Extended forecast: pushing for deregulation, said the 10In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her first husband, The annual Heritage Sunday spent Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs year recovery period is too much. Emsy Stover; and her second husband, Peter Sewar; a son, Thomas Stover sored by .the Meigs County Histori-: in the upper SOs. . . . . . Sr. ; a daughter, Bel vie Stover McDonald; and a grandson, Peter McDonald. cal Society will be held on Sunday', Saturday.. ,Panly cloudy with a chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Lows Graveside services wi ll be 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Riggs Cemetery, Har- June 20, from I to 4 p.m. This year in the upper 60s and highs in th~ upper 80s. (Continued from Page 1) risonville, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Friends may call at the it will feature a trip into the past with' Sunday ... Panly cloudy with a chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Lows . effect that David Deem and Ben · Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, ·from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ex hibi ts to include ways to beat thi. Y2K bug. Exhibits and displays wiU, in th~ upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ' Wright be paid $700 and $1 ,000. show- how people existed without . respectively, as pan- time . assistant elecmcity, running water, automoband directors. Leona B. "Lee" Taylor, 79, 1-lillsborb, fomie rly of Gallipolis, died Monbiles, comp~tei'S , telephones, grocet)i> The board accepted the 'resignaday June 7, i999 in the Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia. stores, and all the "essentials" nm\ot tions, for retirement purpO!es, of Born April14, 1920 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Oscar and Blanche taken for granted . Esther Black, Geoffrey Wilson and ·:.· Siders Cremeens, she' was a home care worker, and a member of the BapEllie Blaeunar, and the resignation of 'Artisans meeting tist Church. Jeanie M. Dorsey, due to her moving Surviving are a daughter, Carolyn Joyce Adkins of Ne,.; Vienna; a so'n. Justin Diddle . EIC coordinator feW from the area.-Theboard also acceptJerry Lee Taylor of Rodney; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two the Meigs County Commissioner~.' ed the resignations of Kasey Williams ~isters, Violet Wildman of Carynille, Tenn ., and Glenna Nealis of Fairborn. will have a meeting at the Rutlaot1• and Kathleen Dean Goins. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Cremeens Funeral ChaJ?<'I. GallipoCivic Center on Friday at 6:30 p.m!. Teresa C. Carr was hired as head Opal Mae Stover Sewar, 76, of Galli(lolis, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, teacher at Middlepon Elementary . li s, with the Rev. Ron Linpley officiating. Friends may call the chapel from for all Meigs County citizens inter;; June 8, 1999 at the Holzer Senior Care Center in Qallipolis 6-9 p.m. Thursday. csted in being a pan of the Appalacl'ii. She·was born on March I, 1923 in Pikeville, Kentucky, to 'the late Bradley School. Hired as summer school an Artisan project. to he lp promq(l:. and Ivy Williamson Cochran. She was a homemaker, and was affiHated with Instructors were Herben Redman, their products 111 a. brochure, weJi: the Baptist Church. Julie DeFelice, Becky Triplett, Marpage. arid the Artisans' Guild. Those She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Edward King of sha King and Jeremy Grimm. John attendmg should bring a sample or Harrisonville; her stepmother, Belva Cochran of Mount Sterling. Kentucky; . .M. Davidson and Andy Doczi were photo of the1r product, hired as summer workers. five grandsons and their wives, Joe and Pam King of Harrisonville, Michael "• WASHINGTON (AP) - · Some of Annan predicted tlie U.N. Securiand Lisa King, and Th'omas and Dana King, all of Rutland, David MeDonThe board also granted a one-year leave of absence to Teawan11 the heavily armed Apache heli copters ty Council would vote on the draft ·cards ready Southern High School undergra<l;. aid and Amy Ferguson of Dexter, and Thomas Jr. and Betty Stover of McCaulla. sent to the Balkans as a sign of resol ution within 48 hours. Annan · uate grade cards can be picked up ~t; Pomeroy ; a granddaughter, Susan and Brian Reeves of Pomeroy; a son-inIn other business, the board: law, David McDonald' Sr. of Dexter; and great-grandchildren, J.B., Mike, • Approved the use of the high NATO•s mi litary muscle will instead also predicted NATO would put its the h1gh school oflice between 8 a.m . Corey, Casey, Lee, and Dylan King, Jessica King, Melissa Snyder, Calee and school cafeteria by w. David. help police a peace deal for Kosovo. . bombing campaign on hold " JUSt and 3-p.m. Monday through Friday,. the Pentagon says. · about the time that the Security Raelene Reeves. · Eight of the low- flying Army Council votes ... . . . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Krawsczyn for a for-profit endeavor Grade cards readv~ • ' • I .. ' Earlier in the day, Bacon, the PenEmsy Stover; and her second husband, Peter Sewar; a son, Thomas Stover and·to charge for the costs of custo- attack helicopters will be part .of the Eastern High School and elemen· . dial services plus an additional $10 vanguard of American forces that tagon spokesman. said NATO was Sr.; a d aughter, Belvie Stover McDonald; and a g.randson, Peter McDonald. . tary grade cards can be picked up at would enter Kosovo on the heels of co nce ntrating airstrikes on Serb the school from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m Moli--" Graveside services will be held Friday, June II, 1999 atl0:30 a.m. in the per hour for electricity and water; R c · H · • Approved a contract with the tggs emetery m amsonville, with the R~ v. Alfred Holley officiating. Southeastern Ohio Special Education .departing Serb troops if a peace deal forces on the ground in Kosovo, and day through Thursday. of next week. . f riends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home in R,utland from 2-4 and 7- Re~ional Resource Center to provide brokered over the past week holds up, would continue until NATO had Pentagon spokesman Ken neth Bacon proof. the Serbs were really leaving ..9 p.m. Th ursday, June 10, 1999: · supervtsory · spect·a1 educauon ser- said Tuesday. the ethni cally divided province. , Two dozen Apaches have hovered vicesi ntheamountof$5,495.12; . • Approved overnight field trips near Kosovo-Aibanian border for CLEVELAND (AP) - The OHi b' for the FFA for June 18; 19 and July . Fire officials in Middlepon Will continue to investigate a structure fire Lottery will pay out $591,631 to wi nweeks awaiti.ng orders to attack Serb Marriage licenses ners i~ Tuesday's Pick 3 Numbers in the downtown business district this 19-23 ; tanks, but have not seen combat. The followi ng coupl es were • Renewed a contract with Meddaily game. · " morning. Peace prospects seemed brighter issued marriage licenses recentl y in ical Claims Service to administer the Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tmaled to Bruce Swift, a fireAccording Tuesday as the Pentagon ·noted signs (USPS ZJ;J.Ntl) . . Coauaually 11....,.,., Hold!.., tnt. fighter with the Middlepon Volunteer- district's health insurance; that Serb troops were readying for a the Meigs County Probate Court of $1,252.637.50. In the Red Ball pro,. • Met in executi ve session to con~ withdrawal from Kosovo, and mili- Judge Robert Buck· Christopher motion. a white ball was drawn, so ao Fire Department, the fire was conP\lblilhod every afternoon, Moaday lhrauaJI duct a grievance hearing and to dis- tary delegations resumed stallelf talks Scott Newell, 29, Long Bottom, and bonuses will be aw arded to Pick-3 Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe tained to a corridor on the second cuss hiring and negotiations. '· Ohto V.lley Publilhlns Compuy. S«:ood du. ,;~ floor of the Silver 8 Ball arcade build·about the nuts and bolts of the Serb Jamie Dawn· Erwin, 20. Pome roy: wmncrs. P*a:f:r.id II Pomeroy, Oh10. Paul D. Dodgin II, 42, and Linda Sue . Present were Superintendent Bill In the other daily game, Pick 4 ing at the corner of Coal Street and exit. Ma • The A.wodated Preu and the Ohio Russell, 44, both of South Charleston. Buckley, Board President John Hood. Newspaper Aaociadon. • Numbers players wagered $385.4211, North Second Avenue. Secretary of State Madeleine ~ Send addttN correalou to Tho and board ,members Scott Walton. Albright and the fore1gn ministers of W.Va.; Duane Owen Weber, 40, Mid- and will share $546,600. Swift said that there was minor Dlily Senlinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled 4S169. · damage in the hallway, and none to Roger Abbott and Randy H~mphreys. Russ ia and six- other major nations dleport. and Edna May Householde r. SUBSCRimON RATES 41, Coolville; Kenny Ray· R.unyon. $305,786. Players will share were ·continuing their meeting today apartments in the building, which is By C•rrltr or Mator Route · Syracuse will study in Cologne. German y. On Tuesday, 39, and Karissa Anne Stilwell . 32. $386.842. owned by Christy Manin. The cause One Week ............................... ,J2.00 (Conllnuad from Page 1) Onl Mootb ................................ S$.'70 the so-call ed Group of Eight signed . both of Pomeroy; Bruce Ryan Hawof the blaze is undetermined. One Year,,,_,., ........................... SlO..OO Jim Pape, a member ot the sewer off on a text to sec ure a U.N. bless- ley, 21 , and Laura Ann Arix. 19, hoth SINGLE COPY PRICE boaril, met with council on behalf of ing for the peace deal !hat Yugoslav of Racine. Daily; ...................... .-................35 Cerna Subleriben not desiring to pay the carrier ny the sewer board about hooking mto President Slobodan Milosevic agreed n:mil in advance diled to The Deily Sentinel on the sewer line where new houses are to last week. • tbrec, liz or 12 month buis. Credit will b& Am Ele Power :.......:..............42\ liven cmier eadl week. being built near the state park. The "Today we arc on the verge of No IUbscriptton by mail permined in lfeas Akzo ............. ,....................... :42'1. line can handle four houses and peace," U.N. Sccrctary-Gencrnl Kofi whe~ home cwrier "rvice il•v•illlbk. AmrTech .............................. 69 1 ~• council agreed to allow the hookups. Annan said before addressing the Publilbcr merva the ri&ht to adjust ntn dur· Ash on .................:.........:.....40\'. ' He also mentioned that a tree near U.S. · Chamber of Commerce in Inc the 111t.aiptioa period. Sublcription rate AT&T ....................................53"1• dian,.. 11111 be lmplemem.,t l>y ~~~"tt 1111 the pu!)lp station needs to be cut. Washington on Tuesday. evening. dtration of lhl aubKriplioft. Bank One ............................ 56'1• down. If the tree would fall on the Bob Evans ...........................19"1. MAtLSUBSCRimON Borg-Werner ••• , ..................... 57\ pump statimi, it could knock out sewlllllde Mtlp C-1)' I . JULIA Broughton ............................. 16'1. er service for a week to to days.· .13 .- ........................SZ7.30 Champion ...............................7~. 2 6 - ............. _............ .$53.81 Council will look into the matter. Units of the Meigs County EmerCharm Sh'pa .................... ~ ......51. .5% '\Veeb ...........................$105.$6 Tim Gillilan repongency Medical Service record~d three . . Police Chief City Holdlng ..................... :.... 26\'. Oullldo Metp c:-1)' 13 \¥oeU ........................... .$29.25 ed issuing 20 citations in April, calls . for assistance Tuesday. Units Federal Mogul .......................51\ 26 \\fookl .................... ;...... .$.56.68 Gannett ................................. 72~. investigated two accidents including responding included: .52 'JVoeb .......... :............. ..$109.72 Kmert ............,'...,...................15'" CENTRAL DISPATCH one bit & run. issued 12 citations in I· Kroger ......... :.........................57'1. II :53 a.m., Overbrook Nursing May and investigated one accident. PHANTOM MENACE (PG~ Reader Services Lande End ................,............ 42'1. Janice Zwilling Center, Middlepon, Lola Barber, VetClerk{I'reasurer 7:00, 8:40 DAILY Ltd .........................................48'1. MATINEES. BAT/SUN 1:00, 3:40 gave the 'financial repon for May: erans Memorial Hospital, Middlepon . Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 CorrectiOn Polley NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN .NIGHT general fund, $4],997.26; street con- squad assisted; OVB ......... :....... ~ .....................32\ Oor ..111 COIIft111 Ill Ill otortu II to ,bo One Valley ...........................39'!. $truction, $14.480.04; highway, . 3:29p.m .. Perry Run Road, PonP.USHING TIN (R) ....nott. If yao U.w or • errer 11 1 Peoplea .............................:.. 26\', otoey, aoll •• oewaroa• at C740) ,z, $2,119_14; fire,- S8,67S.89; water. land, Carol Dennis, VMH; ENDS TONIGHT Zl5.5. We wiD c~eok yaor 111'o111111M1 Prem Ftnl ........................;......14\ $11,415.71; pool, (-$171.83); guar7:00 l8:30 DAILY 6:16p.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, aid IIIQ a comdlaolr wornated. Rockwell .................................58 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:30 · anty meter, $3,554.37; ·cemetery, . Della Milliron, VMH. AD/Shell ............................... 58~. $201.80; law enforcement, $!,024: Seera .......................................48 New• Department• EMS building fund, $1,618.75; total, Shoney'• ............................... 2"no ••Ill •••ber II 992-215.5. Do,.n&3:30 _.t tlte8....1 In:: FiratStar .................. :.. ~ ....... 27'1. $90.915.13. Holzer Medical Center THE MUMMY (PQ13) Gt•ntl Mallllt ........................E.t. 1101 Wendy' a ...........,........ u/.........29\ . Present were council members . Discharges June 7 - Nancy 7:00 l8:30 DAILY Newt .............................................Ext. 1102 Worthlngton :, ...................... 12"!. Eber Pickens Jr., Mony Wood, LarrY CoK, Roger Williams, Edgar Trivette. orElt ll06 Stock reporta are loday•a Lavender and Kathryn Crow, Mayor BEEN (PG13) Discharges· June 8 - Stephen Othlii''Servlcea 10:30 a.m. quot• provided by George Connolly, Clerk/Treasurer Berkley, Ida Durkee, Mrs. Mark 7:00 l 8:20 DAlLY Janice Zwilling, police officer Rich Adv111 ol Galllpoll1. Adni'IWI&. .................................EaL 1104 MATINEES BAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 Chc I tt.. .............,....................Elt.1103 Wamsley, 11nd grant administrator Wray and daughter. Janet Caplinger. ALL (Published with permission) C-lled Ad& ..................- ..........EaL 1100 Robert Wingett. Gee, he never said that to ME. This is the brilliance of the· video-store boyfriend, Not only does he have a perfect way to ask' women for dates, he also has th.e perfect job for meetina them. Every Friday and Saturday night he watches a parade of single women renting movies by themselves •• pretty easy prey. So he rewinds and replays his Jovestruck routine, and one by one we fall for it. In the end, my video-store boyfriend and I ~ept our relationship strictly profe!;Sional -· though· there were tjmes when I'd ask for suggestions and' · he'd come out from behind the counter to find a : Bette Davis movie I hadn't seen or an indepen- : dent film that was sort of like "Welcome to the' Dollhouse." · Last fall I moved to a new neighborhood and a new video store, where customers are cataloged by number instead of name •• I'm E·l21. The clerks at tho stpre show no interest in my taste in moviea, and they certainly never IU&F't that 1 catch them for a boer sometime. Walking· home, I sometimea .vonJor how things are going at the old place, a11ol if my video beau ever miases me. But my gue..s is he's moved on. Capyrlghlllltl NEWIPAPEII ENTERPRISE ASSN. . Send com1111ntllo the author In care of thla n-apttpar or ·lind her a-men at llreeumaol.com. Leona B. 'Lee' Taylor Opal Mae Stover Sewar Apache helicopters to help keep the peace in Kosovo ; Lottery results 'Mlddlep · ort fire under investigation .. The Daily Sentinel ~ Stocks Meigs EMS runs Hospital news -·-·- .' •. .. • •· Architects meet under such categories as "political · .sally dubbed "Princess Alice" after informant," " spitefulness of," she christened the yacht of Kaiser "unconventional behavior of," Wilhelm 's brother. ·~extramarital ' affair of" and "WH " In the Progressive Era there was (Warren Harding) disparaged by." no star ·like the princess," Carl Mrs. Longworth, whose husband, Anthony writes. "She became an Nicholas Longworth, was a Republi- idol to women 8f\)Und the world ... can speaker of the House, ap)iears an Shortly an •Alice industry' was set additional 34 times in ·Anthony's in ·motion. When it was· discovered two-volume history of America's that a particular gray-blue was her first ladies, weaving in and out of favorite color, 'Alice blue' was born. one administration after another. · ... Sheet music for the hit song Mrs. Graham recalled her moth· 'Alice Blue Gown' became impossier; Agnes Meyer, as "always ble to get because it kept selling ambivalent about Mrs. Longworth," out." despairing at her "brilliant but sterAlice's East Room wedding t!l ile mind." Longworth was a spectacular affair; "After one party they both the marriage itself was decidedly attended early in 1920, my mother sour. It did nothing . to dampen her deScribed Alice as having been' in a style. very carnal sort of .mood. She ate When her father was succeeded three chops, told shady .stories and in the presidency by William finally sang in a deep bass voice: Howard Taft she planted a voodoo Nobody cultivates me, I'm wild, I'm doll of Nellie Taft, the new first wild." · · lady, on the White House Jawri. By the standards of Washington She honed an impersonation of early in the 20th century, Alice Roo- the first lady in which she mocked sevell had been wild indeed. Her her "hippopotamus face" and "Cinfather, the president, said famously cin-nasty" accent. Years later, Mrs. that he could manage the govern- LongwQrtb added to her repertoire men! or manage Alice -but could· an impersonation of her cousin, n'I possibly do both at once. Eleanor Roosevelt, whom she had Attracting enormous publicity, tormented since youth. she smo_ked, drove her own car, A congressman's wife, describing plunged fully clothed into a swim· Alice at a . White House party in ming pool, placed a bet at a race 1911, said ~he " held the very scant' tra~k, was seen in public wearing a skirt' quite high, and when the band boa constrictor around her neck. set played, kicked about and moved her off firecracker and shot at telegraph . body sinuously like a shining Jeoppoles from a train and was univer- ard cat." At a society ball about that was: My video·'Store · boyfriend. "He picks up women at the video ·store where he works," said Paul, like a double-agent giving me the . goods. "He invites them over to his apanment to watch movies." I shook my head and sipped ·my beer. I had done it again. I had fallen prey to a wide-netter. Wide-netters are the men who flirt with every woman they meet, and they are a particularly frustrating type. Just as soon as you start feeling a little bit special •• when your walk to th~ video store gets that extra little. spring •• grim reality hits, And you realize .that yo~ are not the light of his life, but' actually part of a cast of thousands. And indeed, after a quick survey of friends, neigh,bors and fellow video-store patrons I dis-. covered that my video-store boyfrie.nd had more women than any indie film star. Two of my friends had dated him briefly, and I heard reports . of many other "girlfriends." "What happens is you ask for some obscure film," one friend explained. "And then he tells you that the store doesn't have it but HE does at home, so maybe you'd like to come over and watch it sometime." Cloudy . .. ... " " Heat wave will maintain rip ·through Thursday g . By The Assoclited Press 11ood. • W.VA. ¢~··· ~·· Tales. of a lovelorn· video renter· ,,. o· Sonny Pt. Clolldy y...,. In 1980, comedian Richard Pryor suffered almost fatal burns at his.San Fer· nfDdo Valley, Calif., home when a mixture of "free-base" ~e exploded. • In 1985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidn in Lebanon ~ .he was released in November '!991 along with fellow hostage Terry Waite. : ~n 1993, Japanese Crown Prince Naruhito wed commoner Masako Owada iii an elaborate Shinto religious ceremony. :· Ten years ago: China began reporting large-scale arrests in the wake of the C(UShed pro-democracy movement. The arresl5 coincided with'the public reapPf8r811ce of Otin~ leader Deng Xiaoping. who was rumored to have been lirlously ill. : Five years ago: In a bipartiSan slap at President ainton, the House of Repo rt,sentatives voted 244-178 for the United States to defy the international arms embargo on Bosnia. :: One Y,ear ago: Three white me~ were charged in Jasper, '!Cxas, with the bru· b,1 dragging death of James Byrd JuniOr', i black man. President Clinton unleashed a torrent of public works money, signing a $203 billion transporta· tiim bill. . : Today's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul ls 84. Robert S. McNamara, former Y(orld Bank president and former defense secretary, is 83. Moviemaker ,George Ax~lrod ("Lord Love a Duck") is 77. Actreas Mona Freeman Is 73. Bioadcast journalist Marvin Kalb is 69. Comedian Jackie Mason is6S. Actor Jqe Santos is 63. Author l.,etty Cottin Pogrebin is 60. Rock musician Jon Lord (Whitesnake; Deep Purple) is 58. Actor Michaei ·J. Fox is 38. Actor JohMy tkpp i136. J~ musician Wayman Tisdale is 3S. Al:lreas Gloria Reuben is 34. . Rpck musician.Dcan Felber (Hootie & the Blowfish) is 32. · ; Thoupt for Today: "Be the inferior of no man, nor of any be the suj>Crjor. Remember that every man ia It variation of yourself. No man's guilt is not yours, nor is any man '1 imocence albin& 1p111."- William Saroyan, Amer· lean playwright(1908-1981). . · ol Colurnbua ler'/14' I tnc. The acid wit of.TR's daughter lives on The debate over gun ownership and how it affects violence in our schools ajld homes is an issue that will not be resolved by endless posturing of some members in Congress and members·of the National Rifle Association. .. Both sides have their pqints. · . From the NRA's vantage point, there is no reason that a responsible gun owner should not be able to own as many weapons as he wants as long as he takes care ofthem properly. The gun control advocates say gun collectors and·hunters should have no problem putting a trigger Jock on their weapons and keeping them out of the bands of children. · Both sides of this issue share a common purpose - to make sure guns stay out of the hands of children and criminals. It is time to work together to .make sure that happens and to set rhetoric and political gamesmanship aside before we read about another Littleton, Colo. 8y The Auocllltad Prna Today is Wednesday, June 9, the !60th day of 1999. There are 20S days left in the year. . . · Today's Highlight in HisiOry: On June 9, A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. · On this date: . · In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in England. In 1940, Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II. · • In 1953, about tOO people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. ; In 1954, Army counsel Joseph N. Welch asked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, "Jfave you no sense of decency, sir?" during the Senate-Army Hearings. • In 1973, Secretariat became horse racing's first Triple Crown wimer in 2S by winning the Belmont Stakes. . . ·• In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Laner-day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priest- I uona1~e~c~ ler18t" I • ~- The Ironton Tribune, June 3 Today In History and will not suppon. military blows that will unquestionably from time to time kill "innocent" civilians. If we are that weak-kneed, we would lose to the Hutus in Rwanda. No question about it, in the past three or four decades there has been a softening and sentimentalizing of the American spirit that will make it difficult, hereafter, for this country to use its theoretically immense power. And if enemy civilian casualties ·are unbearable, how much · more so would be the deaths of American fighting men and women? Preside11t Clinton knows this, and the knowledJe explains his fatal reluctance to order the measures' necessary to win in Kosovo. . Don't misunderstand me: I would begrudge every American life lost in that sad little province. But if death •• for our soldiers, and even enemy The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' �• Sports The Dally Sentinel Page4 Wednesday, June 9, ~999 · Radke's pitching propels Twins to 5-2 win over Reds By ARNIE STAPLETON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins stranded 14 runners through seven innings and needed wild pitches to score two runs. · But Brad Radke helped stop double-digit hilling streaks tiy Barry L;ukin and Sean Casey as the Twins beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesday night. . The Reds lost their second strai ght at the Metrodome after winning eig.ht in a row, all on the road. "They' ve had a great road trip and we 're trying to ruin it for them," said Mike Trombley, who recorded saves on consecutive nights for the first time in his career. There was a scary moment in the eighth when Reds reliever D!>nnys Reyes hit Mall Lawton in the face with a sinker ball, Lawton stayed down briefly before walking off. . Lawton was diagnosed with a bruised right orbit and was taken to a hospital for a CT scan. "The .most important th in g is that the doctcirs believe I .awton is going to be OK," Twins manager To m Kelly said. "The pitch hit his helmet, '':hic.: h was fortunate. He has some swe lling around the ·eye socket. ·but we think he's go ing lU be OK . We're grateful for that." Reyes said he was most rel ieved ~urnitz's he didn 't hit Lawton square in the face. ''I'm glad I heard it hit the helmet," he said. · · Chad Allen was on deck. "At first, I thought it hit him right in the face, but luckily it got his ear flap first, " Allen said. " He was lucky and .unlucky at the same time. It was scary for a few minutes," Scon Williamson replaced Reyes and Cleatus Davidson ran for Lawton. Davidson took second. third and home on three wild pitches by Williamson. "We take them any way we can get them, we 're not proud," Kelly said. "They're legal. There's no law against that." ·Radke (5-5) improved to :i-0 in hi s career against the Reds, who only stranded two runners. Javier Valenlln had two RBI singles off Reds lefL-hander Ron Vii lone ( 1-1). who gave up fourruns and nine hit s in 4 213 innings in his first major league start, which foll owed 162 head. They were all locked in." . The Twins have 47 hits since Sunday. . Radke cruised through seven tnntngs before surrendering a two-out walk to Mike Cameron in the eighth ·and a two-run homer to Aaron Boone that cut the Twins' 4-0 lead in half. "I had four good pitches," Radke said. " I was hitting the comers. I even threw three or four good sliders, except for the one that Boonie hit. ... In the Twins' founh. Denny· Hocking · reached on a fielder 's choice, . stole second, . continued to third on a wild pitch and scored on Villone's second wild pitch of the inning. "A run 's a run, " Allen said. "What difference does it make how v. ,. got it? .. Notes: The Reds threw five wild pitches.. .. Cincinnati lost just its third scri'es in 13. ·... Villone's 4 213 innings were a career high by one-third of an inning. Reds catcher Eddie · Taubensee extended his hitting streak to a career-high 13. ... Casey left the game in th ~ eighth with a tight left hamstring. He sa id he got a cramp in hi s hotel room Monday night and was n't able IIi get loose Tuesday .. HURDLES RUNNER- Cincinnati second sack· Reds manager Jack Mc;Kcon said er Pokey Reese (right) leaps over the Minnesota Twins' ,Javier. Valentin after forcing out Valentin at he 'd give Casey today off. second bas~ In li second-Inning. double play career re li ef appearances. "Mechanically, I just dido 't feel I was there," said Villonc, pressed into duty becau se of· Deriny Neag le's shoulder injury and Jason Sere's ineffectiveness. "When I kept ·the ball down thin gs worked out. When I didn't. they came right back over my The Indians said the injury was the same one that sidelined Ken Griffe~ Jr. for I0 we.eks in 1995. "WJI stepped up from the time he put on an lndtans uniform," Hart said. "I fee l bad for the ballclub and I feel bad for Wil... Before the game, Hart Was dis· cussing some of the trades he has made . in the last few seasons as he has !ned to bring a World Series title to C leveland. And the only one he sa1d he regrets makmg was dealmg Burnitz to Milwauliee in 1~96 for Kevin Seitzer. " I find that hard to believe," Bumitz said. " When I was here, there were three All-Stars in front of me and' I sat on the bench for five months. They've got the best record in baseball. l don 't think they miss me." . Leading off.the lOth, Burnitz hit a 1-2 pitch from Paul Assenmacher (1I) off the right-field foul pole for his 12th homer. · · . · ''I' m just glad I hit something," Bumitz said. " Right bow, l(stink)." Kenny Lofton had three hits and RobertoAiomar had tWo doubles and a pair of stellar defensive plays for the Indians, who had a suicide squeeze backfire . on them in the ninth. With runners at first and third, and Omar Vizquel at the plate with a 1-1 count , the Brewers guessed right and Rafae l Roque (1·4) pitched out. Vizquelthrew his bat at the ball in an attempt to make contact and save Enrique Wilson, who was tagged out halfway down the line. · Scoreboard !i-4), 3:,\ 5 P.m. MiJ~~o· aukL-e 571 450 41 4 9': <Abhou 1-!il at CLEVELAND ( Wri~ht 4·,1). 7:05 )Utt 11 iusburgh 1:Corduva\-l) ar Detroit (Mochlcr 55). 1:05 p.m. · Duslun (P.Martincz Il - l) at Montre:il (Thumtan 1·.1). 1.05 p.m ,-/ Baltimon: (E rkk~u n 1-IH :11 Florid:t (Springer l 6). 7:05p.m. · N.Y. Yank l't'~ (Cone 5·2) at Phi ladclphia (Ogea J. _l), 7:.\5 p.m. Seallle (Fos~ro J-6) ill Colorndo {Bohanon 6-.l). .lb8 ll 7:35 p.m. AL , standings ' t:11.stnn Uh·ision rc.im Botton .. ll' L ...n l " .. J 2 14 Nett York ...... 2J .-u .. 24 J4 .... l l .16 lon:mlo .... Tamp:~ Bay .... 81lftimore........ Centrall>ivis ion Cl.EVELAND .. '"' J6 19 Ctricngo ..... .... 27 28 Detroit .......... ,... ..... 25 JJ fJ;l. 579 WI - • { • Westun Division Te:tWs .............. ,... .. .. ... J5 21 Seattle ........... .. .. JO 27 Oa~l a~d :.... .. 29 28 614 526 509 5 .466 8', .. .. 21 An!he•m ....... Jl 9 Jt , 12' ; 16 6 Nj_ standings • • E-stern Division n.t .W L fJ;l. 22 .621 PbiJAdelphia ......................... 30 27 Atllnta ................................... J6 .526 New Yortc ........................ JO 28 S '~ .5t7 6 1 2~ .!196 .!i82 C I~INNATI... ... ............. .JO 14 .556 PiuSburgh ..... .. ~ ........ ............. 29 28 .!i09 St touis ...... ......................... 29 28 • .!109 Mil.-auk'-'e ............................ 2!i 32 Wtstem Dl11islon Arile0flll .. ........... ,................... 34 2!1 S•n Franc.:iscu ....................... ]] .26 lus,r4ns<!les .......................... 28 29 Colorndo ..................... .......... lS Sanlliego .... ' ; • .439 !.1 11 1 2'; 5 5 Oakland (Heredia 3-4) at San Diego (Hitchcock .1-ll. l:Ol p.m. Milwaukee (Nomo 2- 1) :it CLEVELAND (Colon 6-2), 7:05 p.m. · .4 11 PICKENS •·HARDWARE I I I Tuesd•y 's H:ores (AL vs. NL) ' Montreal 5, Bonon I betroit II , Rimburah 4 Chicago White Sox 4. Hous1on 3 Phllndelpflia II . N.Y. Yankees !I 1\Jesday's score Milwaukee 2, CLEVELAND I (10) :.-.tlmua II . Tampa B8y 2 ~ . Y. Mm II , Toron1o 3 Ninne1otu 5, CINCINNATI 2 kanSliS Cily II, St Lvuis 10 Srauk 10. Color.Kiu S 8:111 Diego S, Oaklurnl .\· 'l'e,as7, Lo; Angell"s6 (1.\ ) ~I . same: Chknao Cubs 5. A.rizonn .\ Today'• pmes . (ALvs. NL) .i\nMeim !Belcher 3-S) 111 San Francisco (Brock J. Da llas ,l-OT; Buffalo le"ads series 1-0 Thursday's game Buffalo al Dallas. 8 p'. m. (FOX) Saturday's game Dall as at Buffalo, 8 p.m. (ES PNJ Tran sactions ·Baseball Anltrlun Lta1ue ClEVELAND INDIANS: Signed INF Curtis G_1y. RHI' Stephen Cowie, C Francis Fim'lo·ty, C Brqdy Lyrm, LHP Anthony Marini. RHP Chris Kelley, I B Kyle MoyL..-, OF Tr111is Sanl ini. RHP Kyle Denny, RHP ~ yson Ri11era. RHPTed SulhvDn. R.HP John Christ 1md INF Byron Ewing. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Pl11eed RHP Dovt Eilllnd on 1he !.'l-dny disabl~ Jist. Recoiled LHP Norm Charlton from Durham of the International Lt01guc. Sisned IN F OJinga 1\Qron, RHP Chris Cruwford. LHP Mauhew Dailey arid OF Glenn Kalil.. TEXAS RANGERS : Activa1ed RHP Mik e Morgnn fr om 1he IS-day dls::rblcd list. OptiUfll'd RHP Danny Kolb 10 OklnhotN of the PCL. · NaUOMI Leaaue NL: Suspended Los Angt'lt't Dodgen RHP Chan Ho Park for Kw! n 1antes and li ned him S.lOOO for I . " We had their signs," Milwaukee only AL team not t~ be shut out in·.:. manager Phil Garner said. "Oq a 1999. play like that, you're lu~ky that's all. Indians starter Dave Burba limitYou try to get a feel for the situation. ed the Brewers to one run and five Sometimes ·it works." hits in 7 113.innings. Said Hargrove, "Phil did a great Alomar, who tied the game in the job snj(fing it out. We had the right sixth with an RBI double, kept it tied guy up at the plate and they pitched ·in the ei'ghth and' ninth innings with · out. It was a great call." his glove. Bob )Vickman gave up a two-out W\lh two·runners on in the eighth single. in the lOth but struck out for Milwaukee, Sean Berry hit a hard David J~stice with the tying run for grounder that appeared to be on its . hts lith save. · way to centef for .an RBI si ngle." But The I~dians got 13 hits, but were Alomar ranged far to his right, and held to o.ne run for just the third. time af!er backhanding the bail, made a in 55 gaines. Cleveland remains the (See INDIANS on PageS) ..----·- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,_..:__ _::....::_..:__;__;::.;_:..:__~ Meigs 1999 American Legion s~ate Dill , Oppopep!,& !1m June I (1 1................................. ... ............................ ........ at Belpre-6 p.m. June II .. .. .. ............................................................... ..... at Logan-6 p.m. June l~ ...........................................................at.Somerset (DH)-1 p.m. June 19 ............................................................................ Belpre-1 p.llj. June 21 ·............................................. .... ........................ 0ak Hill' 6 p.m. June 27•......................... :................................ at Lanc~ster (DH)-1 p.m. June 29 .. ,..................................... .. ,............................. at Athens-6 p.m. . July 6 ................... ,................ ......................................... Wellston-6 p.m. July 7 ...................................... ...... ............................ at Oa~ Hill-6 p.m. July 9 .......................................... ,... ,................................ .Logan-6 p.m. July 10 ..... ........ ........ : ............................... at Pi ckerington (DH )- 1 p.m. July II ............. ..................... ............ Columbus Westland.(DH )- 1 p.m. July 14 ............................................................................ Athens-6 p.m. July 15 .. .............. :............................ ,........................at Wellstori-6 p.m. July 17 ... .... :................................................ .Lancaster #2 (DH)-1 p.m. July 19 .... :................................................... Eighth District Tournament . . MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Signed LB Antico · . Basketball National Basketball Assod~tion NBA: Fined F L,.,rry Johnson and lhe' New York Kni c k.~ 110.000 each for Johnson '§ fai lu re lo make hiinsc!f available during media access period s follow ing team proclices on June 4 and 6. Football National Football Lea&ue Hockey · Dnlton. National Hockey Lc11ue NEW ENGlAND PATRIOTS; Release CD . OTTAWA SENATORS : Named Marshall Chri s Camy. . Johns1 on zenera l manager. NEW Y.ORK JETS; Sigr.:d LB Marc Megna. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING: Named Rick SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Sigrted CD Mark Dudley vice president of hockey operations. . WASHINGTON CAPITA.LS: F)red Stan Wong. McMilliun to a tlu~e-ye ar contrac1. SEATn.E SE;AHAWKS: Named Dick Rouch trairter. t!!fensive nssistanl. DENVER BRONCOS: Signed C Clay Shi ver. Free Screenings • Cholesterol . • Pulse Oximetry HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • ·Glucose 15th Annual · • Weight • • Health .and • Blood Pressure • • Body Fat. Analysis Infomtatfon Fair . Free· . Health . Information • Stress • Skin Care • Nutrition I • Therapeutic Massage • Diabetes .., Monday, June 14 • Home 'Care .French 500 Room • lfospice 10 am- 4 .pm • Exercise . Stanley Cup finals 9 San Franci~eo 6. AnWim 2 DH : Aorida 2. Baltimore I; Aoridn S. Baltimore l TbursCiay 's games (AL vs. NL) ,---~-~------, Hockey .491 .. .................. 23 .\3 fighti ng and insli gating a bench-clearing inddc'm in aJune!igame. ATLANTA BRAVES: !'laced SS Wt~.h Wei ~~ on the 15-day disabled lisl. Rcculled .SS Mark DeRnsa from Richmond of the Jntcrnali ollal League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Recal led INI~ Hanley Friai from Tucson of the PCL. COLORADO ROCKiES : Signed RHI' Jason Jennings. . FLORIDA MARLINS: Activated _\8 Kevtn Oric from the l!i-day disabled list Op tioned RHP Rafae l Medina 10 Calgary of the Pel. NEW YORK METS : Activaccd OF Jay Payton from the 60-day di s:lblcd list an d op1ioned him .l o Norfolk of the lnternmi onal '-<eague. Designated OF Scott Hunter fur ass ignment. ' PHI LADE LI 1 ~1A PHILLIES: Clai mtd RHP Amaur~ Telemi•co off waivers from · the Arizona Diamondbacks. Optioned RHP Joel Bennett co Scranton-Wilke s BalfC of th!l lmernali onal League. TrandenCd LHP Man Beech from 1he I !i-da~ 10 1he 60 - da~ disabled list. Signed RHP Brad Pm,n z. LHP Fmnk. Brooks, RHP Brad TuCker, C Hec tor Serrano. · OF Aaron Merhoff and OF Erik Rivera. I .!176 .ll9 .45!1 . Houston (lllampton 6-ll at Chi~;agn Whi te So,. (Baldwin J-4).· 8:05 p.m. · CINC INNATI (Tom ko 1-1) nl · Mlimeso1n . (Milton 2-4), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Jimenez 2-7) at Kanm Ci ty (Mathews 2-0). 8:05p.m. · Chicago Cubs (M ulhol land ) -1) <II ,\riwnn (R.Johnso n 7-2). 10:05 p.m . , Texns (Cinrk .\-4} ot lus Angeles (Brown fd). IO:JS p.m. Oakland (Haynes 3-!li) at San Otego {Clement 1-. 6!. tO'JS p.m. ~uffal o JO , 7:40p.m. WI Monueal:. .................. .......... 22 33 .400 Florida ................................ B J6 J 90 ~ Ceniral Dl\'lsion Holllton ....... ..... .... ,............... J4 2J <.11idago ............................... .32 2J · Tampa Day (Rupe 1-.\) at A1L1n1a (Ginvint' J. 7). ...... 24 .12 ... 21 .16 Kansas City Minnesota... Torontll (Wells 6-5) al NY Mets (Rel·J .l -3). 7:40p.m. 655 491 431 419 .168 attempt during Tuesday's gama In Minneapolis, where the TWins won 5-2. Denny Hocking, who hit the grounder . that resulted In Valentin's being : retired at second, belli Rease's throw to first . (AP) Sa~res \ • Your Full Line Dulth StanclarJ Dealer PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, MaaonWV Phone: 773·5583 L---------;;.-___ .J Door prizes, refreshments and much more/11 For.more infonnation, contact Wellness Coordinator Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, at 446-5679. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio beat Stars 3·2 in opening game of Stanley Cup finals. By KEN RAPPOPORT manage nine. ,DALLAS (AP) - Jason Woolley playe{ makebt:lieve hockey games as a kid, scoring the wirtn'ing goal in the Stanley Cup finals. This time. he did it for real. Held without a shot for three -periods, Woolley suddenly became a hero in overtime to give Buffalo a 3-2 vic)ory over Dallas in the opener of the Stanley Cup finals on Tuesday night. "To be honest, I don 't feel mubh pressure," the Buffalo'defenseman said. "Everyone's watching us, .and it'stime to shine and bring your best to the table." · Woolley 's game-winner at I 5:30 of overtime finished an txciting back-and-forth game. The Stars led 1-0 after tw" periods, then the Sabres scored twice in the third to take a 2- 1 lead before Dallas came back to tie in the final • miOute of regulation o.n a goal by Jere Lehtinen. ' Woolley ended it in overtime when he jumped off the bcrich, took a pass from Curtis Brown, skated down the slot and beat Ed Belfour with a quick shot. "Curtis made a great pass," Woolley said. "I thought about passiAg to Miroslav Satan (the Sabres' leading scorer during the regular seaso n), but I decided to shoot myself. Ijust wanted to put it on net, and I one-timed it." . . Just like. he did when he played street hockey in Toronto, pretending that he was leading his team to victory .in the·Stanley Cup finals . . " h's one of the dreams you have as a kid," Woolley said. "The real thing is completely amazing." For the first two periods, there was ample opponunity for the Stars to bury the Sabres . Brett Hull scored a power-play goal on a shot from the middle of the ice at 10:17 of the firS! period, and Dallas had several other ) quality chances to score. ., The main reason they didn't was Dominik Hasek', the OFF THE BOARDS - Buffalo's Jason Woolley control in the first period of Tuesday night's Sabres' indomitable goalie who face d 24 shots through (left) comes In too late to keep Dallas' Jon Slm Stanley Cup . finals opener in Dallas, where . the the first two periods, The Sabres, meanwhile, could only from skating off the boards with the puck in hiS Sabres won 3-2. (AP) third period. "The third period was a bad period," Stars center Mike lv(odano said. " We got away from our style of play. We lost our edge and let them back into the game. We had our chances to put it away, but didn 't take advantage." -· Stu Barnes soon tied it for Buffalo at 8:33 of the third period, blasting a shot over Ed Belfour's glove from in close. The Sabres went ahead 2-1 on a power-play goal · by Wayne Primeau at 13:37. • "I thought we went a little bit flat when they scored that first goal, and then to give up those two quick goals we were in a little bit in shock," Stars coach Ken Hitchcock .said. " The tirst and second period was as sound a hockey game as we have played .'' The score remained 2-2 before Woolley cam e through for the Sabres, quieting an otherwise noisy sellout crowd ' of 17.001 at the Reunion Arena. ' The Sabres were celebrating , though. Everyone but , . Hasek, who fl opped on the ice. •. ., Hasek shrugged off suggestions that hi s well -doc umented groin injury had Oared up again. No, he said, : "the bui lding was hot and I was just tired - too tired to· · celebrate with my teammates." · Hasek had stopped 35 shots and .held the Stars to only one power.:p.lay convers~on in 10 opporLunities ·in Buffalo's lirst Stanley Cup game in 24 years. · "We are very familiar with that," Woolley sa1d o f Hasek. a two-time NHL most valuable player. "We feed off him . We need him to play like that to be successful. " Hasek didn't want to talk about his performance. just the next game . . "That's where my focus is. ,. That will he Thursday ni gh t in Dallas before the sene> · sw itches to Buffalo for Games 3 and 4. NL defeats AL nines in eight out of 13 interleague contests ·10th-inning homer pushes .Brewers past Tr'ibe 2•1 : By TOM WITHERS htrrting. · because of injury, lost another reguCLEVELAND (A P) · The Indians, ah'eady miss ing lar Tuesday ntght when Wd Cordero Baseball's hest team is sudclenl y startin g catcher Sandy Alomar broke his left w:ist while making a shdmg catch durmg a 2- 1 loss to the M1lwaukee Brewers. Jeromy Bumitz, one f)f the many players traded by the lndtans the past few years, homered leadtng off the lOth inning for Milwaukee. But Cordero's loss was the bigger blow to the lnd<ans, who were also Without Mann.Y Ram1rez and T~avJS Fryman. Ram<rez began scrvmg h1 s three-game suspension for charging .the mound on Tuesday while Fryma~ was a late scratch with back spasms. ''We ' re playing without four regulars right now," Indians GM John Hart said. "We're going to need some help." · The Indi ans are likely to bring up ·an outfielder from Triple-A Buffalo to take Cordero's spot. The leading candidate is Alex Ramirez, batting .3 11 with eight homers and 36 RB!s. Jeff Manto, Jacob Cruz· and Dave Roberts are other possibilities. " We haven't really come up with a decision yet, " Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. '' It's a tough loss. Wil is a big pan of the club.· We' ll miss him. The prognosis is 10 weeks." Cordero, signed during the offseaso n by the Indians, bent his wrist back awkwardly on a ball hit by Burnitz in the sixth. As he reached (or the ball with hi s glove, his wrist ; STEALS SECOND- The Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton steals turned grotesquely backwards, and second base as Milwaukee second basenian Mark Loretta comes after lying in the grass in pain for down with the late tag .in the third inning of Tuesday night's game In several minutes, Cordero was helped Clevealnd, where the visiting Brewers won 2-1 In 1-0 Innings. (AP) . . . off the field and taken to the hospital. Baseball -' Wedneaday, June 9, 1999 Major league baseball By The The Colorado Associated Press found out Rockies whatAmericanLeagueteamsalready 'knew : You can't keep Ken Griffey Jr. down for long. Griffey, who went 0-for-5 in Seatile 's .sert'es opener at Colorado , homered twice and drove in four runs. Tuesday night as the Mariners beat the Rockies 10-5. Griffey increased his home run total to 22, tying Tampa Bay's Jose · · Canscco for the major league lea~ . He hit a three-run homer in the first off Mark Brownson (0-1) and a solo shot in the eighth off Dave Veres, They were Griffey's first homers in four career games at hitter-friendly Coors Field. · "Everyone's been pulling all these huge expectations on him to come out and hit 20 home runs (in Denver)," said teammate Alex Rodriguez. "It's nice for him to get two at Coors so he can shut some people up." The Mariners scored six runs in the first on homers by Griffey .and Butch Huskey, and RBI si 9gles by Tom Lampkin and Rodriguez. Rodriguez had three hits, including hi s lOth homer, as the Mariners (30-27) moved three games over .500 for the first time since the end of the 1997 season. ·In other interleague games, it was San Francisco 6, Anaheim 2; Montreal 5. Boston 1; Detroit 11 . Piitsburgh 4; Chicago White Sox 4, Houston 3; Philadelphia 11 , New York Yankees ·5; Atlanta 11 , Tampa · Bay 2; New York Mets 11 , Toronto 3; Kansas City II , St. Louis 10; San Diego 5. Oakland 3; and Texas 7, Los Angeles 6. Florida swept a doubleheader from Baltimore, 2-1 and 5-3. · J L h In the NatJOna eague, t e . Ch<eago Cubs beat Arizona 5-3 . . Royals 11, Cardinals 10 At Kan sas City, Joe Randa's second triple triggered a four-run sixth inning as the Royals snapped a ninegame losing streak. • · Mark McGwire hit his 18th homer . career pf the season an d 475 th of ·hts •fler missing Monday's game with a ~or~ back. His two-run shot in the tinth tied him with Stan Musial and ~, "illie Stargell ror 17th place on the '•I ' · •f=Mii~ Marlins 2, Orioles t ~ Marlins s, Orioles 3 . •. Tim Hyers drove in three runs, fuc luding the tiebreaker with an ~ighth-inning triple, as Florida com' . , pleted a doubleheader sweep tp · Williams. who en t~red the game After the Padres loaded the bases extend the majors ' longest winning with a .207 average,, wenl 4-for-5. oil Buddy Groom (2- 1) with a single streak to seven. · · drove in three runs and scored twice and two wa lk s. Owens hit the first Jesse Orosco walked Luis Castillo as the Braves won the ir fourth pit~h from reliev er Doug Jones to on a 3-2 pitch with tw.o out and the straight Guillen, whq started the day left-center to score David Ncwhan bases loaded in the bottom of the w1th a .141 average, went 4-for-4 and Damian Jackson. ninth to decide the opener in Miami . with an RBI and three runs scored. New han went 3-for-4 and drove ··'" Giants6,Angels1 WhiteSox4,Astros3 At San Francisco, Shawn Estes At Chicago , Magglio Ordonez . $ $ Pitched seven strong innings an.d the drove ·in three runs and Jaime NEW YORK (AP) - From the Giants broke a tie with three runs in Navarro won his th<rd straight start. Pigskin and Kickoff classics in the seventh. Frank Thomas hit his second douAugust to the Sugar Bowl .on Jan .. 4, Marvin Benard led off the inning ble of the garne with one out in the 2oo0, that wi ll probably d~termi~e with a single and went to second on sixth to set up Ordonez's two-run the national champio n, ABC Sports Bill Mueller's sacrifice bunt against homer, which. gave Chicago a 4-3 will telev ise many of the season's top Steve Sparks (2-5), who ·was then lead. Ordonez also hit a RBI ground· college foot ball games. . relieved by Scott Sclioeneweis. One out in the founh ·as the Wh1te Sox ABC released its sc hed ul e on. out later, Annando Rios singled off won for the seventh time in their last Tuesday. with Arizona. at Penn State shortstop Andy Sheets' glove to score II games. in the .Pigskin Classic on Aug. 28 Benard with the ~a-ahead run. Padres S, Athletics 3 kicking off the season. On Aug .. 29, · .Ji:xpos S, Red Sox 1 At San Diego, Eric Owens hit a 'ABC will televise Miami-Ohio State At Montreal, Dan Smith retired 20 two-run single in the eighth inning. in the Kickoff Classic at Giants straight batters at one point in his and the Padres got key co ntributions Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. major league debut as the Expos from two rookies. handed Boston its fourth straight loss. Smith ( 1-0) owed three hits to the first four batters he faced, includ· ing an RBI single to Nomar . Garciaparra. But he didn' t allow another baserunner before being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning. Smith, called up from TripleA Ottawa ·on Monday, struck out nine. . . Tigers 11, Pirates 4 . At Detroit, Nelson Cruz pitched seven strong innings to win his first major ·league start and the Tigers hit five homers . . · Cruz (1-0), c:alled up Monday after scheduled starter Justin Thompson complained of back spasms, gave up only· one run and two hits. Damion Easley, Gregg Jefferies, Dean Palmer, Juan Encarnacion and Luis Polonia homered for Detroit. . Phillies 11, Yankees S AI Philadelphia, Rob Ducey 's bases-loaded triple capped a nine-run seventh inning as the Phillies rallied to beat the Yankees. Rookie Marlon Anderson had two hits and drove in three runs for Philadelphia, who are 5-0 against the Yankees at Veterans Stadium. Mets 11, Blue Jays 3 At New York, Jason lsringhausen got his first major league win since I99T and the. Mets won their third straight following an eight-game losing streak. . lsringhausen (I-I) allowed two hits in S 213 innings. Rey Ordonez went 4-for-5 for the Mets. · DeiiR 1 Braves 11, v a)'s . · Gerald · Williams and Ozzie Guillen, who have both struggled at the plate this season, each had four · hits in Atlanta. ABC p05 .t a run - the first hits and RBI of his career. Fe llow rookie Mike Darr hit hi s first maj or league homer for the Padres. Rangers 7, Dodgers 6 At Los Ange les, Rafael Palmeiro's · 1co ff· A•can M'll two-out RBI smg 1 s ( I- · I ) gave Texas its 12th victory in 14;; games. . ·• Jeff Zimmcm\an (6-0) pitched two hitless innings to earn the victory.. ; Mike Munoz pi tched the 13th for hi s first save. Games ABC will televise nationally include: Notre Dame at Michigan on Sept4 ; Oh io State at Penn State on Ocl 16; Michigan at Penn State on Nov. 13; Ohio State at Michigan on Nov.· 20; Texas at Texas A&M and Nebraska at Colorado on Nov. 26; and Notre Dame at Stanford on Nov. 27. . · The network also will televise the Big 12 and SEC championship ·games on Dec. 3. Among the bow l games on ABC are the Citrus,, Rose and Orange on Jan. I; the Fiesta on Jan. 2; and the·; Sugar on Jan :~ . . 4. Iat e 0f teIeVISe. • d' CO II ege f 00tb aII games . ·~ The Su,!!at Bow l matches the top;-. two teams in the fina l Bow[.; Championship Series standings. ; .; '· 1' ," '' Regio nal telecasts incl ude: UCLA• : : at Ohio State and Georgia Tech a~ • , Florida State on Sept. II ; Miami a~ ; Florida State and Michigan a~: Michigan State on Oct. 9; an<t r Geor~ia at Georgia Tech and Arizon~ ,: at Anzona Stale on Nov. 27. •- . ' ·au .... · .. Ifthey . g~ me another tie th1s year•• Rate Plans $15 $20 $25 · • 60 cellular minutes 80 digital minutes • 70 ceUular minutes 120 digital minutes 150 cellular minutes 180 digital minutes FREE Weekends until NOW!Illber 1999 on lille plios of $20 and higher Prepaid.Cellular is the ·Perfect Gift for Dad! :Meigs boys' cage camp to start Monday :r- ' .:. The Meigs Marauder boyS' bas- ers covering topics ranging from bas' :~etball camp will ~tart . on Monday, ketball fundamentals to motivation . June 14 and run unul Fnday, June 18 Contact varsity coach Chris Stout, irom 9 a.m. until noon daily. ~ny as SOQn possible to ·sign-up, or ltudent·entering grades three thro.ugh mail checks and names of campers to 6ine is eligible to attend: Chris Stout, 1415 <llenn Street, P.O. . •' Instructors will include melljbers . Box 39, ~yracuse Ohio 45779. ;;f the high school .and junior high . Please make · checks · payable to . eoaching staffs as well as current and Meigs Basketball. former Meigs High School players. Registration will also be avail\ The cost of the camp is $40 per able at the door Monday from 8 to 9 i:amper. this includes five days of a.m. If you have any questions call instruction, a camp t-shin and vari- Chris Stout at 992-2158 or 992~us other special prizes. 6600. ~ The camp will also include speak- You own the phone. as . ~ Indians .. ~· (Continued from Page 4) Jeaping throw to get Berry at first. 14 of 15 before Cirillo's one-out : In the same situation in the ninth, double in the sixth. ~lomar went to his left to scoop Jeff Notes: 'Indians pitcher Charles €irill o:s grounder on the outfield Nagy was in Washington to attend a ., grass. and threw to first .for the..linal state dinner at the White House for Hungarian presidcmi Arpad Goncz . out. . - Brewers staner Steve Woodard Nagy, who is of Hungarian descent, 6cld the Indians scoreless for the first and his wife, Jackie, w~re invited by (ive innings. · lte struck out Lofton President Clinton .... The ·Brewers with twQ runners on in the fifth to will retire Paul Molitor's No. 4 jersquash one rally, and Richie Sexson sey on Friday before a game against grounde.d into d ouble plays to kill Minnesota.... Cleveland lost for the ;wo potential others. first time in 29 .games when it outhit Burba gave up an RBI single to th~ oppositio~. Dave Nilsson in the first , but retired ·.• $25 Pre-paid phone card and FREE Activation All .·$ · get for only Phones $~99 startat ... {tltlin ~ aPtJ\1. $4.991hJntS "'ltCOiiditbltd. Rite plari min.ttes "' loul. peak rnift.m. Tdl R'l fOMT1ing flO( irrtJdld. ActiYalion ~ illd mdlt lll!li'IMt ~. CELLULARONE® wireless that works. .. for you ~· �• • .. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepot1, Ohio By The Bend Five area players, coach receive All-Ohio baseball honors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here are the 1999 All-Ohio High School Baseball teams as voted by the Ohio Htgh School Baseball Coaches Association: Division 1-first team P-Mike DeLong, Centervtlle; Adam Kirkendall , Vandalia Butler. C-Ken Tirpack, You. Boardman. I B-Frank Santore, Ybu. Boardman. 2B-Brad Dorrmann, Cm. Colerain. 3B- Mark Wheery, Dubltn Scioto. SS-Terry Peuorint, Wooster OFAron Weston, Solon; Jtmmy Rogers, Upper Arltngton; Chns Abshcar, Vandalia Butler. DH-Brad Copen. Garfield Heights Player of the Year: Ken Tirpack, You. Boardman Coach of the Year: Tom Held. Defiance · · Second team P-Mike Myers. Dublin SciOto, Jason Holtfteld. Defiance. C-Ben Vannatter, Batavta Ameha. I BJohn Tellom. Massillon Jack so n 2B-Taylor Eckel. To\. Stan. 3BTim Ward. Chardon SS-Petc Shier, Htlliard Davtdson OF-Mtke Brown, Centervtlle, Josh Holden, Hudson; Paul McClain , Dublin Scioto. DH- Dan Hoelter, Perrysburg. Honorable mention Jeff Kathn, Lyndhurst Brush; Ken Mantint, Lorain ~dmiral King, Jason Smith, Zanesville; Christtan Snavely, Defiance, Mtkc Ntchter. Perrysburg. Division II-first team P-Pat 0 ' Bnen, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesull, Dan May, Avon Lake. C- Brett Counts. Bexley I B- Mtke Enright , Col. Waterson. 2B-Chns Tuule, LaGrange Keystone 3BShawn Hurst, Bryan. SS-Matt Barhorst. Tipp Ctty Ttppecanoe. OF- Mtke Btxler, Sandusky Vermi lion, Perkins ; Scott Bellefontaine Benjamm Logan, Rob Gtpson , Northwest DH-Zac lant cek, Avon Lake. Player of the Year: Pat O'Brien, Cuya. Fal\s Walsh Jesuit. Coach of the Year: Cltff Zunts, Avon Lake. Second team P- Doug Deeds, Bexley; Dtrk Hayhurst, Canton South. C- Pat O'Bnen , Cin. McNicholas. I B- . Domimc Frankey, Hamilton Badin. 2B-M tke Patnck, Perry. 3BAdam Crowder, Mantua Crestwood. SS-Russ Ttgue , Rocky River. Of_: John Spaeth, Hamilton Ross; David Cook, Col. DeSales, Greg Mateyka, Sandusky Perkins. DH- Ju stin Hatre, Hamilion Badtn Honorable mention Steve Tracmg. Lewtstown indtan Lake; Jake Thomas, Brya n, Chns Leonard, Col DeSales; Craig Bachman, Napoleon; Brian Woods. Hamtlton Badm; Brady Stcmeck, Canton Cent. Cath.; Brad McCany. Kmgs Mills Kmg ~; Dave Forte nb augh, Roc ky River; Dave Schaub, Canton Cent Cath .; Dan Capretta, Chesterland W Geagua. Division Ill-first team P- Josh . Newman, Roy, Wheelersburg; Matt Johnstown. C- Adam Haines, Oak Hill. I B- Mike Brcyman, Attica Seneca East 2B-Joe Staley, Rittman. 3B-Nathan Miller, Sugarcreek Garaway. SS-Shawn Burchett, Plain City Jonathan Alder. OF- Matt Du'deli;, Kenton; Matt Foster. Granvtlle; Rick E,tep, Wheelersburg. riH-Kevin Weiscnburg, Gates Mills Hawken. Player of the Year: Mike Brcyman, Atttca Seneca East. Coach' of the Year: Jack Branon, Wheelersburg. Sec:ond team P- Rob Carado, Dayton Oakwood; Kenny Ftelds, Ctn. Madena . C-Catche rs, Matt Schlosser, Bellville Clear Fork. IBScott McMullen, Granville 2BMike Perkins, Wheelersburg. 3B-Ertc McDamel, Genoa Area. SS-S hawn McKelvey, Apple Creek Waynedale , OF- Mike Ricc uui , Brooklyn; Bob Schetber, Warren Kennedy ; Paul Young, Attica Seneca East. DH-Chad Lahna, W. Lafayette Ridgewood . ·Honorable mention Jef( Keaton, Genoa Area; Matt Ruby, N. Jackson Jackson·Mthon; Rob Evick, Madtson; Rob Talpas, New Albany; Clint Nageotte, Brooklyn; Eric Jones , Sparta Highland; Nathan Brown, Brookville; Glen Hannah Lucasville Valley. Division IV·first team P-Mitch LeMasters Toronto; Brad Meyer, Fort Loramie. C- Josh Jenkins, Tipp City Bethel. IB- Neil Schmitz, St. Henry. 2B-Brent Koestes, St. Henry. 3B-J ason Lyall, Columbiana. SS-Mall Plunkett. Tipp Ci ty Bethel. OF- Shawn Gambill, Bradford; Justin Perucki, Cin. Hills Chmtian Acad.; Matt Rethman, Fon Loramte. DH-Btll Gast, St. Henry. Player of the Year: ,Josh Jcnktns, Tipp Ctty Bethel. Coach of the Year: Matt Momson, Toronto. Second team P- Andy .Ftelds, Findlay Libery Benton; Johney Smith N Lewtsburg Triad. C-Tyson Pinion, N. Robinson Colonel Crawford. I BJosh Thomas, N. Lewisburg Tnad. 2B-Josh Grover, Bridgepon. 3BMike Ward, Fat rpon Harding, SSNtck Baldwtn, Def. Ayersvtlle OFDenck Alsp,ach, N. Robmson Colonel Crawford, Nick Barrell, Fairf1eld ; Randy Lmlecot Jr, 'll.ronto. DH- Brian Call , S Charleston Southeastern. Honorable mention Joe Dumtre, Def Ayersville; Chad Knippen , Ottoville; T.J. Muehlleld, Edon; Blair Fidak, Toronto, Rob Nonnan, Columbiana; Tom Pickering, Newark Cathohc; Chad Feasel, Fostoria St Wendelin; Chns' Horstman , Ottoville, Mick Mt chael Wtgal, Columb tana; Shumaker, Foston a St Wendehn. ; Major women's golf tournaments suffer from identity crisis By DOUG FERGUSON WEST POINT Mt ss. (AP) ~ The stze of the gallery and the size of the check were the on ly thtngs that dts· llngutshed the U.S Women 's Open lrom any other stop un the LPGA Tour After fin tShtng two rou nds at Old Waverly Golf Club, Kelh Kuehne was mtldly surpnsed by her score of 9-under !35, especially since it wasn' t even leading the tournament "Thts ts the U.S Open, " she satd " Par ts a pmed possessiOn, btrdtc " l1kc a bonus and bogey ts to be expected " Not at Old Waverly. That Juh Inkster wo n wnh 19 btrdies and only three bogeys for 72 holes should not take away fro m what she accompli shed She was a great champton and next m hne for the Hall of Fame. Her chtef chal- Ie nger was Kuehne, a feiSty. 22-ycaro\d Texan de sllned to be a star But women 's gol f needed more than what Old Waverly co uld offer In what should be the toughes t tes t 10 golf. Inkster became the tlmd champion tn the past fo ur years to set sojlle ktnd of sconng record in the Women·s Open. · Anmka Sorenstam wo n Wit h a 272 at Pine Needles 10 1996. Ali son Nicholas won a l Pumpkin R1dgc a )Car later with " score of 10-undcr. lnkste r malched Sorenstam 's score and shattered Ntclto\as' record m re lauon to par Blame unseasonably cool weatber 1n May for keeptng the rough so low that players dtdn't thmk twtce about pulling a fairway metal Blame two days ofrain for makmg the green soft ' enough to make a S-iron approach drop and stop. St tll , one USGA offt ctai' predtcted a month ~:arl1er th at - the wo men wou ld "cat th at place up .'' And In kster reali zed arter !\\'0 prncficc ro un ds that unde r par would wi n The sco ~l ng and the style of play re llected the Stale Farm Ratl Classtc tn stead of the one tourname nl could SCI tlse Jf apart from What has otherWI SC become an Identity CII S IS among the lour maJors 1n wome n's go lf. The LPGA Champion sht p IS tn thtee weeks. It has the second-htghest purse 111 wome n's golf ($ 1.4 mrl lton) and is the second-longest runnm g event on the LPGA Tour behind the U.S. Open. Still, tt 's hard to take a maJor senously when tl has a lttle sponsor (McDonald's) The ftrst major of the year ts named after a sponsor and an entertainer, although that can be excused for the Nabtsco Dmah Shore.· The Dtnah, the youngest of the four majors, started in 1983 and ts cntica l to the LPGA Eig ht tour event s have food-re lated sponsors, and no doubt several of those were spawned by CEOs who discovered women 's golf duri ng the pro-am festivities ' ~ Plus, 11 has a stgnature celebratton ulthe winner takmg a plunge mto the lake tn front of the 18th green (even Pat Hurst, who can't swtm, got in up to her knees). The trouble is, no one sees 11 The Dmah always goes up agamst The Players Champtonshtp. If that's not enough, the Final Four is the same weekend. The founh maJOr may have more than an ·identity crists on its hands. For those Amencans who thought du Mauner was ,a French settler, it actually ts a popular ctgarette brand tn Canada ,-;- one reason why the tournament IS on tis last leg. Because of Jegtslation in Canada that will severely ltmit tobacco sponsorship after 2000 and eltminate it after 2003, there IS no guarantee du Mauner wtll be able to put up the money for what has been a major champtO nshtp srnce 1979. The most hkely replacement would be the Women's Bnllsh Open, which was played at Royal Lytham & St. Annes last year and goes to Royal Birkdale next year And that might be enough to replace the U.S. Women's Open as the "tough'esttesl in golf." Wtth Old Waverly behind it, the Women's Open wlll have more problems ne<l year when tlts played the same week as the men 's British Open. The date mtght make NBC happy smce tt wtll have the only hve golf tn the afternoon (and won't have to woTTy about T tgcr Woods wmning the Memoria\) · , But wi ll anvone else notice'' Will ' anycmc Cdre? "Wtll we be on the cover of major publtcat wns'' Probab ly not, " sa td David Fay, executt ve dtrector ol the USGA. "B ut rn terms of try rn g to attract more fans, 11 may be that the view ing audtence 1s greater because noth mg compellmg ts running against it. " The USGA and LPGA Tour are talkm g about a perenmal date for the Women's Open, JUst as the men always end the rr U.S. Open un Father's Day Loo k for that date to be the Fourth of July weekend That would rule out the Deep South, such as Old Waverly, whtch mtght not be a bad tdea, anyway By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - Even Sammy Sosa can' t do it all Fortunately fo r the Chicago Cubs, he doesn' t have to. Re serve Tyler Housto n hit a three-run homer with two outs in the mnth mntng to gtve the Cubs a 5·3 win over Anzona on Tuesday night, their second straight ninth-inning comeback. . "We've got a number of guys that are constant heroes on this team, because we' ve won a lot of games tn the late innings," Houston satd Chtcago's latest comeback gave · the Cubs 13 wms in thetr final at-bat thi s season, ine\uding 10 in the last 20 games Of the Cubs' 32 victories, 17 are of the come-from-behind variety. "Our dugout just flat -out believes we can get it done, " Mark Grace said. "It doesn 't matter who the opposition is - we JUSt believe, and we've been doing tl. I just wish we could get a btg lead once m a while so we don't have these cardtac games " The mght before, Jose Hernandez snapped an 0-for-17 slump wtth a leadoff, pinch-h1l tnpl e in the ntnlh and scored the wmn1ng run in a 7-6 Cubs triumph In a twist, Houston was batting for Hernandez. "Jose was in a slump before he got that hit last night," manager Jim Riggleman explained " He was starting tonight, and he looked off. balance with (Omar) Daal all mght. I just felt that (reliever Gregg) Olson was so tough on right-handers that I'd better get a. left-handed httter up there " Houston, who had just one hit in 11 previOus pmch-htt appearances this season, didn ' t want the spotlight " I wouldn' t say I won it," he satd. " You sltll have to make them walk back to thetr dugout. That's pnching ' ' Rick Aguiler~ (3-1} pitched a scoreless eighth for the vtctory and Terry Adams got three uuts lor hi• third save . Starter Kevin Tapant allowed four hits and three run s tn NCAA seeks to bar freshmen from playing basketball; Dempsey says plan may p~ss By The Associated Press Freshmen would be barred from playmg basketball under a proposal hemg constdered by a spcctal NCAA panel , accordmg to USA Today. The proposal, atmed at gtving both men and woman players a year to become acc u~t.omed to campus hfe. ts given a 50-50 chance of being endorsed, NCAA prestdent Cedric Dempsey told the newspaper. The 27-member panel studying the proposal me\udes schoo l prcst· dents, ath\euc dtrectors and retired North Carolina coach Dean Sriuth. Jumor college transfers and mternational players also would be barred from playmg tn thctr first year at sc hool The panel has moved toward an tnllial draft of recommeodallons to be presented at a June 23 meeung 111 Chtcago, USA Today sa1d Less rad1cal proposals also arc being considered, incl udin g one whtch would keep freshmen from playmg unttl Jan I or a sc hool's second semester. Another tdea would expand sc holarshtps to cover summer enrollment before a stud ent's frrst full year at schoo l A ban on freshmen players would hkely dtsc ourage some top ht gh school players from go tn g to colle ge, presumably trymg mstc ad to go nght to the NBA Mystery letters say OSU gave Katzenmoyer speci~l treatment COLU MBUS , Ohio (A P} Anonymous letters obtamed by Sports lllustrated allege that Ohio State's star linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer rccetved special treatment from professors, the magaztne reported. In a story headlined "Black Eye for the Buckeyes," the magazine satd both letters were stgned. "Sincerely, OSU Faculty" and sent to Ohio State President William Ktrwan last summer. Sports Illustrated said Kirwan confirmed the baste facts m the letters, but disagreed wuh the concluSIOn that Katzenmoy!'r got advantages other students wouldn't get. One letter satd, " The special treatment football player Andy Katzenmoyer has received thi s summer in order to be acadetmcally elt· gtb le is ridtculous.'' Katzenmoyer, an All-American hnebacker for the Buckeyes, mamtained hi s eligibility by takmg classes last summer tn mustc, golf and another course titled "AIDS· What Every College Student Should Know." "Something ts d#tmtely wrong," a letter dated Aug. 14 said The· wnter alleged that Katzenmoyer had taken a mass communications course durin g the first summer term in which all 22 students enrolled recetved an A (\ran A- "even though there was normal grade distribu· uon/range for the course in previous quarters." ,. The letter also questioned how Katzenmoyer, who 11 clatmed had a 1.72 grade-pomt average or lower in five of hi s seve n semesters, was able to get grades of 3.0 or htgher in the first summer term . It also alleged that Katzenmoyer was squeezed into the golf class, which was full . A second letter dated Aug. 24 satd Katzenmoyer had been granted a grade change for an art education class he had failed the prev ious sprmg. "The academic i~te grity of this University has become a joke," the letter satd. Ktrwan dtsputed that descnptton . He told the magazine, "From everything I learned, nothmg was done for Andy Katzenmoyer that can't be done for any other student at the university. Some will take those facts and see it one way. I saw that no rules or regulations were broken " Kat zenmoyer 's. grade was changed from an E - Lhe Ohio State equivalent of an F - to a C+ in the spring art course, Introduction to the Computer and the Vtsual Arts. When teachmg assistant Paula DtMarco was asked by Sl why she changed the grade, she said, "This is uncomfortable. I really don 't want to talk." Katzc nm oyc r, who left sc hool midway through hts JUntOr seaso n, was the 28th player chosen tn the tirst round of the NFL draft by the New England Patriots. seven inntngs. "They were swinging the bats pretty well," saii:l Tapani , who gave up more than two runs for only the second time in 10 starts. "I thought I threw the ball real well to be able to put them out and do what I did keep us in the gatne and give us a shot.'' "We j umped on him and had a · lead, but this just happens," said Matt Williams, who had three htts and scored two runs for the Dtamondbacks. Grace led off the ninth with a double off Daal and went to thtrd when right-lielder Tony Womack hohbled the ball for an error. Olson (3·4) relieved and struck out Sosa, got Htll to pop out and tntcnttOnally walked Henry Rodriguez. Houston hit the first Dempsey conceded that could happen , but added, "College tsn't for everybody." The commtllee also ts studytng a proposal that would d~lay the start of the season more than a month until Christmas. · The group ts Jook1ng mto an 1dea that would tie scholarshtp luntts to a school 's graduation rate Bush's league AUSTIN, Texas (AP} - Gov. George W Bush· was part -owner of the Texas Rangers unttl the francht se was sold m 1998 fur $250 mtllion It was estimated that Bush 's inittal $605,000 mvestmenl for a share of the Amencan League team would yield a $10 million profit . He was the managtng general partner of the Rangers from 1989 to 1994, when he became governor of Texas. pttch into the right-field seats, sendmg Olson to his stxth blown save in 14 opportunities. Daal allowed three runs, four hits and struck out II - .one below ht s career high -· in eight-plus mnmgs. "This was my best game so far," he said. "All my pitches were good, but tn the last two mmngs I lost a hi· tie control and got behind " Daal walked Hernandez to lead off the eighth, Benito Santtago singled, and pinch-hitter Jeff Blauser walked. But Mtckey Morandini hit into a run-scoring double-play to cut the Arizona lead to 3-2. Sosa led off the second inmng with his first triple thts season and scored on a do~ble by Rodriguez. Willtams scored on a sacnfice ll y by Travts Lee m the second inntng and as the lead runner on Kell y Sltnnett's two-run smgle in the lourth. Notes: When Womack stole second, umptre Bob Davidson called htm out, not see mg the throw roll into center fteld. Davtdson sheepishly stgnaled safe after another look . ... Daa\ 's career ht gh in strikeouts ts 12 last year at Ptttsburgh. ... The Diamondbacks watved RHP Amaury Tclcmaco and recalled JNF Hanley · Frias from Trtple-A Tucson. . Amon a's 19-8 home record .leads the majors, but the last two losses are success ive. Damian Miller had to leave Monday's game after Sosa hit him m the Jell arm dunng a lollow,through Stinnett caught this game, but Miller was schedul ed to return Wednesday night. ... Sosa's 12-game httttn g streak ts a team season ht gh. 333 Page St.reet, Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for pnntmg the letter on cell phones and the dangers they pose. As a traffic safety expert on radto and TV, I hear too many horror stones abul tragedies caused by people who use their car phones while dnvtng. Your readers might be interested ro kmow that in the followtng coun tnes, usmg ct\1 phones while dnvtng has been banned· the United King · dom , Australia, Spain, Portugal , Italy, Braztl, Chile , Swttzerland and Israel. Must we watt until we see some young mother lying in the street next to her kids, a cell pho~e still in her hand , or a businessman mangled after a car crash with his car phone next to his ear, before we decide to do something to stop his public menace? ·• KENNY MORSE. "MR TRAFFIC," LOS ANGELES DEAR MR. TRAFFIC: This is a do-tt-yourself proJect tf ever I heard one. Are you listening readers? I hope so Please keep reading for anothe r letter that could help you (and your children) stay altve· Dear Ann Landers· As the ·exec- utive director of the Air Bag & Seat sit back Belt Safety Campaign, I am pleased Buckle everyone. you told your readers to always wear Children sit m the back. Thank you, Ann.-- JANET their seat belts and that parents should'place child safety seats In lhe DEWEY, AIR BAG & SEAT BELT SAFETY CAMPAIGN. NATION back seat. The greatest danger American AL SAFETY COUNCIL, WASHchildren race ts bemg unrestratned in INGTON , D.C. DEAR JANET DEWEY. Your a car crash. Each year, stx out of 10 kids killed in car crashes are not statisttcs are chtlltng The one that wearing seat restamts. Nearly half got to me was six out of I 0 kids would be alive today if they had killed tn car crashes were nol wear· ing seat belts I hope every parent been properly buckled up . Studies consistenlty show that we wtll remember thts column when won't g~t children buckled up unitl their chtldren get m the car. Dear Ann Landers: After readwe get adults to wear seat belts A study m the journal Pedtatncs found mg your column for so many years, that a buckled driver is three limes I have dectded to JOin th~ "how we more likely to buckle up a cht ld. met" crowd Several months after the Japanese Please encourage your readers to · fo llow the ABC's of passenger safe- surrendered, I w~s sttll servt ng on the USS Guam The ship was ty , back to New Jersey to be ordered Always shde the seat back ·· and edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor . of Family Medicine Alco ot, gen er key factors in drownings · Question: My family and I play on the water most of the summer. We mostly boat, sk t and swtm in the river I' m always worried about someone drownmg. Do you have any advtce to help us mmimt ze that nsk ? Answer: Drowning is a leading cause of accidental death tn the United States. Each year, about 4,000 Americans drown. The ctrcumstances of these deaths vary considerably, but certain types of accidents occur frequently. lnclude,d in this category are the deaths of young children in baCkyard swimming pools, inattentive swimmers who get in the way of boats, and ex peri· enced swtmmers who take tn to o much air by hyperventilation before attempting underwater long-distance swtms. You can reduce your famtly' s risk of death in a water acci dent by encouragmg each teenage and adult family member to enroll in a cardiopulmonary res uscitatiOn (CPR) course. My medtcal dictiOn ary defines resuscitation as the restora'lton to life of one who ts apparently dead . That prelly well says why CPR is so importan t, and the sooner tl ts started, the more hkely tl ts to res tore ltfe to a drowning victim. If you have the training , you mtght save a hfe by starling CPR before EMS personnel arrive on the sce ne . .If you don ' t know liasic CPR, I'd suggest you contact your local American Heart Association chapter for information about courses in your .area. Equally imp ort ant , you should tnstst that each family mem ber rece ive sufft ctent mstru ctton to become a competent swi mmer. This includes ad ult s th at may have mt ssed the opportunity to master tht s sktll when they were chtldren The area Red Cross can dtrect you to s wtmmm g lessons. One of the bi gges t risks for your fam tl y may be alcohol Thtr· ty -e tghl percent of men and II percent of wo men tnvolved in water- related acctdents , incl~ding drow mn g. had been dnnking alcoholic beverages. While the quanlltte s they consumed we re often enough to make them legall y drunk , you should know that even a small quanuty of alcohol slows your reflexes and mildl y tmpairs your ability to make crillca\ decisions. Thts ts why I thtnk it 's foolish to have any alcohol·before skiing or operating a boat because of the potenttally severe consequences of an error in judgment. People who dive into shallow water can sustain one of the more senous water-related inJunes- paralysts due to injury of the spinal cord and neck . The easiest way to prevent this tragedy is to familiarize yourself with the area you're divin g in . _ It 's a good tdea to carefully go feel ftrst into the water before your first di ve That way, you'll know the water level and you'll ftnd out about any dangerous · objects under the surface that can't be seen from the shore or from within the boat. Al so, remember that the water levels in familiar lakes, st(eam s and rivers can change from day to day and from season to season. The best way to avoid water accidents of all types is through the use of simple common sense - a commodity that may have a gender bias since males of all ages are about four times more likely to be victtms of a drowning accident than females . I sug' gest that you watch young children CONSTANTLY when they are near water. .. Individuals of any age should not "horse around" on the bank of a stream, on a water slide, or whtle in a boat. Don ' t venture into unfamiliar water alone. Don't take chances. Never drink alcohol before .. going into the w.ater or getting on a boat, and wear a personal flotation device whenevt;r you are near the water but not swimming. "The Overbrook Difference" 1740-992-64721 \ - HostThe IHII CuaMr decommtsstoned. ARt . my room- .that keen on getting married then mate was a tall, hapdsome naval heeause I had gotten a "Dear John" offi cer, and I was a not -so- tall Jetter while in the South Pacilic and Manne captam . We dectded to go on sworn off babes, but she changed my liberty in New York and have some mmd--J_C , ATLANTIC BEACH, well-deserved 'fun. FL~. We had heard there was a swell DEAR J.C.. Thanks for a fine officer' s club m the Sherry Nether- example of the wi sdom in ,never saylands Hotel. Upon entenng we were mg never met by a mtddle-aged hostess who When planmng a weddmg. whu welcomed us wannly and seated us pays for what 1 Who stands where 1 tn a booth. Shonly after, an attrac- ''The Ann Landers Gutde for Bndes' tive young woman showed up and has all ' the answers. Send a se lf· was introduced as the hoste ss' addressed, long, business-s ize envedaughter. The young woman Imme- lope and a check or money order for diately took a shme to my handsome $3.75 (this includes postage and fncnd -- unlll he remarked that hrs handltng) tO' Brides, c/o Ann Lan wtfe and baby were on the way from ders , P.O. Box I 1562. Chtcago, Ill Hawaii Thts babe dropped old Art 6061\ -0562. (In Canada. send like a hot rock and gave me her $4 55 ) To find our more about Ann undt vlded attentiOn . Landers and read he r past column s. Six months later. we were mar· visit the Creators Syndicate web ned I should add that I wasn 't all page at www creators co m Catholic Sisters donate to Meigs youth program "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit ques· · tlons, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grcs venor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Because of our Mother's special needs, we wanted her to have the very best care possible in our area. Our family chose Overbrook center due to the fact that Overbrook had the special services she needed readily av~tllable. Qur Mom is dependent on the use of a Ventilator and we could not care for her needs at home plus we both work. · So we decided to make sure she had the·very best of care at Overbrook center and we are very glad that she Is at Overbrook. Russell "Rusty" Starcher Coy Starcher, Jr. (Sons of Ada Starcher, Overbrook Resident) Page7 · · . Houston's three-run homer ,helps Cubs slay Diamondbacks 5-3 The Daily Sentinel Marie and Charles Sargent were guests at the rece nt surpri se btrth· day party for their daughter, Pat Spencer of Tuppers Plams. The party coo k-out was hosted by Larry Brian and Kim Spencer, Alhe and Andrew of Ltttle Hocking. Others attending were Larry and Karen Spencer, Guy and Evelyn Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Kay ~ Joe , Chris and Bea u Batley, Amanda Millhone , Lacy Bunting, Steve, Carol , Paul and Jami e Ervm, and Jess te Newell , Chester; and Ethel Maze, Belpre . Visuors at the Thelma Henderson home last week were Clarence and Nola Wollett, Whitehall ; Alberta and Paul Christian, Columbus . Denny and Alice Sargent of Belpre visited Marie and Charles Sar· gent recently. " Warren and Charl otte Van Meter vjsited George and Sandra Wil son, Stephante Fisher, and Anthony and Kimberly Marctnko tn Alamogordo, N.M. They attended. Kimberly 's high school graduation. Mary Jo and David Barnnger vtstted relattves m Cold Spnngs , Ky.; Susie, Doug, and Mic hael Trout , J.J. and Ryan Batley. Carol Van Meter, Bucyrus, John and Robin Van Meter, Allison and Ashton , visued Warren and Charlotte Van Meter dunng Memonal Day · weekend and attended the high sc hool graduation of Greg Burke . · Marie Sargent attended the bridal s ho w~r for Jamie Erwtn give n recently at the home of Larry Brian .and Knn Spencer, Lit Lie Hocktng . The Sts ters of Satnl Joseph Char- N E.T.'s Frid ay's Fun , Food and Felliable Fund recently awarded God 's Jowshtp Program. As part of the proNeighborhood Escape for Teens gram, volunteers purchase and serve foods nch tn nutrients whtle the cen(N.E.T.) .momes for two grants. The first grant provtdes funding ter is open on Fnday mght. The for htring a coordinator of volun· focus of the program IS to mcre ase teers who wtll be respons ible for the consumptton of vegetables. recruiting, trainin g, and scheduling fruns , and ' grai n products, whtl e the many volunteers ullhzed by the decreasing sodtum intake. The N.E.T. provtdes activlltes for ce nter. The person will also establish teens aged 13 to 18 years old on Frilinkages, augmentmg rappon wtth day and Saturday mghts from 6 p.m community servtce provtders, seek until 10·30 p.m. Programs offered, wtth adult additional funding sources, and supervision, mclude monthly celefacilitate and coordtnate acuvities brations, outings to Chnstian confor the teens. A scheduler of volunteers .will certs, commumty events, overntght · also be hired from the funding with and after game events, Chri stian that person to work dtrectly wtth the music, tutonng, non-vtolent video volunteers and teens at the youth games, computer games, prayer, center. The goal IS to provide posi- Bible discussion, adult tratning, CATHOLIC SISTERS CONTRIBUTE - This is the second year the tive role model s for the teens mentonng, and guest speakers. Sisters of Saint Joseph Charitable Fund has given financial assisthrqugh mentoring with the empha· An average of 38.5 teens attend the tance to the Meigs youth program at God's N.E.T. The funding pro· teen center each mght of the week- llfides money lor hiring a coordinator of volunteers and money SIS on gtving teens messages of per· , end hours The N.E.T. is funded toward the Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship Program. From the sonal worth and importance. Thts is the second year for the through the Metgs County Coopera- left are Margie Skidmore and Norma Torres, volunteers and grant Sister's of Saint Joseph Charitable uve Pari> h. writers, Keith Rader, God's N.E.T. executive director, and the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, volunteer and executive board member. Fund to aw ard fundmg for the Disabled Americ~n Veterans provides van to assist veterans through a cooperative effort of the DAV's national organi zation , the DAY Department of Ohto and DAV Chapter No 52. The van donation is pan of the nati onwtde DAV Transponation Network. In making the ann ounceme nt , DAV offtctals noted the free transportati on servtces will tnttially be provided to veterans tn Marietta. and then the servtce wtll be expanded to more areas as volunteers drivers are recrutted. "This program was estab ltshed 111 1987, when budget constramts forced the VA to tertnmate be neft · ciary trave l benefits for nearly all Area veterans need not worry about transponation to and from the Chillicothe Depanment of Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center for treatment. That VA medical facility recently recetved one van from the Disabled American Veterans (DAV}. a mtl lion-member-plus nonprofit organizauon. The van wtll be driven by a corps of local vol unteers organt zed by the DAV and its, Auxthary. Headmg up the effort. is Ttmothy L Ram sey, hospttal servtce coordmator at the Chtllicothe Medical Center. The donatton was made pos~tble ----=Lir. • --•~ "' . DAY PROVIDES VAN - A van hal been purchased by the Dis· abled Amerlcitn Veteran• to tntneport veterans to ltte Chillicothe Mecllcel Center for treatment. While It I•' operating In W.shlngton County only now, the aervtc:e will be expanded Into other coun~les onc:e volunteer driver• are In Dlaca. veterans ustng VA medtcal faciltlles for treatment , "said DAV Nauo~al Dtrector of Voluntary Servtces, Jerry P Steelman. These benefits were patd to veterans to help cover the c9sts of ge tt tng to and from the VA hospttal or clt nic for treatm ent. "Among those affected by the be nefit cut we re most veterans sec k· mg treatment for se rvice-connected dtsabiltttes. as well as indigent vet· erans who have VI rtually no other so urce of hea lth care ," Steelman satd. ' 'T~e DAV st mpiy could not stand astde and watch hundreds uf thousands of veterans bemg left wt thout health care stmply bec ause th ey hve some di stan ce from a VA hosp1tal and have no means of !ra n~­ portatton Thanks to contnbu11ons frotn gratef ul Amencans. the DAV was allle to respond to th1 s need · Area ve teran ~ n~.:ed1 ng tran sponallon as s istance ~ and who 11\IJ wlthjn the Manetta area - should contact T11nothy L. Ramsey at (7 ~0 1 773- 11 41. Ext 79Jt. Tax Books -a re open lor the 2nd hall I998 Real Estate Collection. Closing date will be July 9, I999· This will include all extensions. Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer ~ffJJl[ARAJf!!.!ft!!~twt~~~~~, I I I I You'Wided....-ythingand•ICIIhing,..WOIIIBd... ;,-t Th/a#a des/aned to world "'(t'l ~.. '!.1-u ,_I --~- ----- --- IG ALLIPQLIS ~-~J...-..' Pllttn and stmpte. You can tooe 11)..20 lba. per~... ,JV' month. deatroy your c,..vln• and desires for second "'.,. h 11 b k 0 1 compulsive addictive eatlng epn"", rea y u ~-t haKth8 foodt behaYiOfl ~become tullrwiee BIIIID on ' One person I rnuhl: "I ptrll<d rnro "'Y ftNorilt fast food jornr QN/ ordr"d rhr uswd 11111aedlllly cllttStbtt'Jtr. I actiUilly1t4d Jiff~e.., tallnll~ iu jlavor" alltrrd..• , cu Jwa.r wltablt to forti "'Yitlfto jinuh On iD.'tllf'day, f ltft Jtibd on my plait in d rrJIDIU'Oitl, at lvnch. IOiflflltint I rwvtr do. '"1 Thursday, June 17th . PM Q· PM 7.00 ·1 .15 HQLIOAV INN. "'I 77 S R 5 tate OUI9 7 (On Ohio Rt. 7 & US 35) I"'"' (\t>ncm"'•' WA! /c" JJ lbs '" 0 '"""'''· '-'«•dnLmtduiM•.,..d. CA/ ICJr60 lbsm6Jnmontlu , LmrlttSrhmdtr(A.ublllft, INJtrur Jo lb"" <mcn11tr Ch""'"' Wh•" tCttrbonttnie tl.J tm1 70 tbs .,. .f momhl. c•m/Wrsr,.piS,.nnnb"' SC) Irud<lb' JJ Hood(PM Sl. ,__,. FLJ lml JJ lbJ Ul 2 monthl, Lyd~ tO~~t.~boro KY) los1 J6 lbs '" 2 lfWftlhs Ko"" O.Mno f NCJiosr j 0 lbst• ~::':':'~~;=~1st mnrulu, Smtdy ·Brrlrttr (Bumnrt. ND/ lost F1 50 lbs m 6 Jn m011tlut . .for'""" \'&.Ut o..r '" '"""'"'· Joy« c..,,.,,.,, c..m'" J Robin K•llar PeterllerJI'lllll. The Advucate Newsp1per. MA. 3112197, page J (Goon anendea) toll 160 tbs.t hypttoo'- _,lnlr and tn three ~ experience for yourMII34 high powered flt-.llmlntlllng - - oJ!i«r wWJ for rr~y Allend Goen SHitnM'I limo• weight lola wnh dollberate _ ..~~~~amlllk: ~ bOmblrdmenlwHII fat-dlotroytna ti!;IMtDIDgW. 'Tltafl right. The Mlltflitdlll Ia at1IUilblY deoc:rlbed 11 a ...._,. Nduclng hWP"'OII- oils kind. You 1n conlrlll. You can enw a ol mt~~J~iftcenl ~=~~ mental reta.alion. You ,...., lllnk, '*'and - a without.,. . . .llfl••t. J Jaued eo you can In 3 ,_t!he, up to 120 1111, ln 1 year.t " ... rh ~ polK~ drivers lictfl.ft, "'~" Jaid, 'T1tis i.1n) )'051. ·.t smd. 'l'tlllf, Mit me ''" PPA 1 �The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Yesteryear · • essay w1nners. are honored Learning about life issues "You ain't seen nothin' yeti' Summer doesn't officially roll in until June 21 but already the heat waves are with us and it appears that the song is going to continue for a spell. I liope you have figured out a way to beat the heat. "Tain 't" easy. And what did we do before air conditioning? If the equipment breaks down or the power goes out, heaven forbid , we could find out. · . Our city cousins in Columbus got by Muirfield without rain and that seemed to be a pretty big deal since the golf tournament usually brings on the showers. I was glad to see Tiger Woods come out of play with the win. He's y0 ung and talented. I hope not too young to deal with the $459,000 prize money he won. And this was his second win of the season. Perhaps, among his tal ents is the ability to handle money and fame . Seems as though there are people who just can't manage the combo. Middleport's Nora Rice has reoeived word that former Middleport resi- . dent, Reva Beach. underwent major leg surgery last Thursday in a West Melbourne hospital in Florida. The first operation didn't go all that well and had 10 be repe·ated on Friday. · Reva, who will be 91 on July 13, makes her home these days with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Yeauger. Her address is 148 Virginia Road , West Mel" bourne, 32904, in case you want to get in touch. Fla.. It just "ain ' t'' fittin " '. Floyd Bailey graduated from Pomeroy High School iri 1936. He now llves in Phoenix, Ariz., and this year returned 10 Meigs County 10 anend the Pomeroy High School Alumni Reunion for the first time since his gradua,lion. And wouldn't you know it? His n:ime didn't appear with the published list of those attending. Better luck next time, Floyd. By the way, don 't wait so long for .that next time. . . " Wasn 't it miraculous that only nine people died in that Lillie Rock, Ark., jetliner crash? Vie~;Ving the crash scene on television I thought it was amazin~ tl!at everyone didn't perish. :' . Officials are looking into the cause of that accident. and .it is reported that ~~~~plane's pilot had been on duty for thirteen and one-~alf hour~. one-half hour less than the legally permilled maximum time . Even though I'm con~!antly informed that flying is the safe way to travel, I usually figure, among other things, when I get on a plane-which is as seldom as possible-that the pilot has bee~ on duty far too many hours. Somehow that bugs me. · · And, of sourse, although you are not living right off Times Square, a Jot of you watched the Tony Awards presented on television this week, I'm sure. ll's interesting each season. I think to note how many older shows are revived for the Broadway' stages. If it weren't for them I'd be completely lost. , Tiie theater and movies have really gollen their money's worth out of Arthur Miller 's "Qeath of a Salesman" and bow about that sampling from 1 'Peter Pan" with the cast flying about the stage and Peter Pan flying out over the show:s audience as a final movement? How do they do that in live tb~ ­ ater? 'There truly must still be genius life out there. , I take it you, too, are living· one day at a time. Since none of us arTived with guarantees that's the best any of us can do. So make each one a dandy and do keep smiling. 9, 1999: As a part of their learning about life and health issues, students in the Meigs High School nursing assistant class traveled to Columbus to visit Children 's Hospital. They were taken on a tour of the hospital and heard from the staff recruiter on opportunities in health care at the children 's facili ty. Afterwards they presented pop ' tabs which' they ·had collected which will be redeemed to assist with operating expenses of the Ronald McDonald House. · In the bottom group picture were , left to right , front ,Lacy · Banks, Heidi Matson, Jessi.ca Mat son, Stephanie Jones , Jodie Pool er, and Kelli Lightfoot, and bac k, C . J. Scarberry, Chandra Moo n, Tamra 0 ' Dell , Shannon Smith, · and Dave Shuler. In another session, volunteers for the LifeLine of Ohio Organ Procurement organiza1ion met with the nursing assi stant students and health classes at the hi g h school. Former Pomeroy resident s .. George and Carolyn Korn , center, told about their experiences with Carolyn's heart transplant . Brian na Abbott of .Columbus, who is affiliated witli LOOP, s,harcd information about t~ e importance of the organ and tissue donation program. 005 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. St. n Rt. 7 Tupper• Pl1ln1, Ohio 45783 HtpDpf 740-985-3813 BuUdoaer &: Backhoe 4" thru ~" Plastic Culvert In Stock (740) 992·3131 l•dYoltay Caal 'l'hl• lummu? .Apply IIOW for Mwt be 50 yeara of age & meet H(]D i,.come guideline•· Lentes, a fifth grade studenl from Rutland Elementary, wll~ · the overall county winner in the 1999 Yesteryear Essay Contest. She was presented a plaque a . the recognition program held at the, Senior Citizens Center. Shelly Materials Inc. · plant ·si• located in Letart ·Falls held a community appreciation day on May 21 . with approximately 750 people attending the all-day event along the Ohio River. The purpose of the event was 10 allow the c'itizens of the surrounding communities to . see our sand and gravel . mining operation in action while entertaining them with tours of the plant, displays of actual equipment used in the mining process, towboat rides on the Ohio River and many other ·things, accorqing to Scoit Wilson, adminis" trative assistant for Shelly Mated- A program to recogni1.e the winnerS in an essay contest condUcted as a part of annual Yesteryear program of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center was held recently at the Cen ter. Winners from fifth grade classes received trophies for their winning essays. Judging was dorie by lwo retired teachers with first and second place winners being selected from Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local School Districts. The winners, their parents, teachers, sc hool personnel an d RSVP volunteers who helped at Yesteryear 1999 were present for the recogni tion program wher.e trophy awards were given. Cake ana punch were served. This is the 14th year for the Yestery ear · Program whic.h teaches Appalachian crafts. to fifth graders. The children are .required to write an · essay about their e•perience al Yes.teryear. ---,-Community Calendar-- • Friday, June 11, 1999 • In Dr. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeror 9:00 • Noon : .• wiH be by. •.••••••• In Memory Jan. 25, 1943June 9,1998 In Loving Memory of Linda A. ]enkim who paaaed away one year _a go today/ The TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION .' *New Homes . *Additions *Remodeli ng Cali 1oday aboul epeciaJ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Care for Elderly Agr:lcultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Ssnd Under New Mgmt. la11filf "'"'' Afm11phi,. 740-9tZ.3360 985 4422 ,.....,...,., Cheater, Ohio . 51'.1 tlit yws roll by, :Memorits will ntutr die. Rmtmber · Cklallty Is Job One In Memory OJ 'Dave 'BusKirk 99:1470 99Z-U01 6191'9 6-6191'9 9 Til" ,,,,,...,, tau 5tf1 II ll'lt Sa"'"l' fo11"ll f md In IItt 740-592·1842 Duality clothing and ho usehold Items . $ 1.00 bag sale every T hursday. Monday thru Saturd4)" Call For Free Estimates Jerry L Preeqe · Crown City, OH 45623 · ~ ~ l;iJ ;:.. Owner: John Dean DBPDYSIG PU.,I · THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 j· • We service all .makes • Used AppUances • We ~ll parts • Will deliver S1645 Bl Rid e Rd., Lon Bottom, Oblo St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five · Points & Chester · We Custom Spray • Vegetables • Corn • •Soybeans · ·. · lhe leadi11g dc:l cnrpel cleaner Call 985•383X ,,. Gutters Downspouts ; 2 vrs. old , 740-843-5556. Window air conclitioner, runs on 110 , needs compressor. 7"0'· 985-3467. No~ Stockiitg -Host- •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smelling fresh •Lifts matted carpet pile •'Dry" cleans so you can use CBipet right away 992-7028 Lost and Found '· Found :- Small Pony on Stala Route 7 South, Crown Cily. (7~!))·2566253 . c, Lost : 15 Month Black Polled Lltn: ousln Bull . Q,J. While /Kempe r Road . 740.446-2158 70 · All Makes Tractor & 110 Help Wanted WANTED:suckeye Community Services currently has a part-time opening in Meigs County: 28 hrstwk: 8 am-11 pm, Sat/Sun. We are S!larching for compassiona1e professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardation. The o,york environment Is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma,/GED, ·valid driver's license, three years ·good driving experience and · adequate aU1omobile insurance coyerage. B.C,S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/00. Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need tG specify position of interest and send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Ja~kson, OH 45640-0604. All applications m.u st bepost-ma(ked by 6/16199. . Equal Opportunity Employer. •.••••..• Equipment Parts Factory Authorized ' · Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rr. 7 Soulll Coolv/1,., OH 4$723 ' Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity · ·•·· · '·· 3 Family Yard Sale, Friday June· 11 ,99 . 150 Second Ave . 9 :00AM - 5:00PM. 6 Family Ga rage & Yard Sale: 101h, 11!h , 12th , 9·? 4867 S,R, 850, Rain /Shine. ALL Yard S.lts Muet Be Paid In AdYtnc41. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. 1110 dlly beloowltle od 11 to run. SUndly . edllton - 2:00 p.m. F~dlly. Monday odltton 741-117. ..•.1 .. 949-2168 412 TFN WWK!.Sun•eiHome.com New ConttiUCiion a R-ng.Kltchtn Coblntll · ' Vinyl Skllng.ROOI..O.CklGoFIII• Free E11ima1eo Bryan Rrnw"• Susan Reeveo . • Thke the pain out wants-championship golf. Our Father's Day Special: gives him 3 days of unlimited golf for only *99. And . ALABAMA'S kids under 18 play FREE with dear old Dad. So, forget th~ ties and go for . the tees. He'lllove you even more ... if that's possible. 800.949.4444 • YOUN(i'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addttton• I RemodiNng . • NowGarag" •Garagee •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE · ESTIMATEES • Eleelrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Oultera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio & Porch O.Cka FtHEatlmat.• V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·992·6215 985-4473 . . . . 22 ·y,.., U.cal 7 SAYRE TRUCKING YOUR CONCRETE CONN.CTION Hauling Limestone & Gravel RNsonsble Rstes . Qwlity Driveways, Jq.e N. Sayre Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience · Free Estimates 740·742·2138 740-742·8608 3/11/911 TFN 9-s, 1760 At 141 Boy Mower, Rolotmer, Te~ vi sio n, TV Stand . Kitchen Att· pliances, Rugs, Curtains, Blar1· kets, Minlblinds , Home Oeol-, Crafts. misc. Friday S/ 11. • Malchtng ........... Wallldck htlaConm..aen Garage Sale: Saturday Jt.Jna lett\ 8-3, 621 1/2 Third-Avenue, Next To Grace u nlted Methodist Church Parking Lot Car Seat: Baby Blankets, Towels. Girls 2T Boys 12. Degneeerun.d t.aadac;r...:;c=......: .Jeremy .L. Roush ~•n 949·170 I Lllll.e Tyke Toys , 55 Gallon F16W Tank , Osh Kosh Clothes Anc:l Lots Morel 10 Miles Out 14,, Fol· low Sign·s. Tuesday Thru Satur· FRALEY . EXCAVATING I tmestoneiT9P'P" Ha!!"Df •Bulldozer G Backhoe Serulces •1#111111 & 1rt~illr Sil11 •Land Clearing & Grading WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Sitli11g & Stl#lif 1·100·31 H391 Free /Estimates •Septic Systems & Utilities Contractors Welcome (740) 69.8·9407 1740) 698-6029 Alba11y, Oltio 5/25/99 2 mo. pd A & DAuto Upho stery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car' seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon •. Fri. 8:30 • S:OO Over 40 yrs experience 740 742-8888 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roors • Repaln • Coaling • Outten • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 74()-992-2068 Hill'S • Pomeroy, ; Middleport & VIcinity 740·949·2217 Sizes ·5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM, 8 PM . 2 family yard sale, one d11y onlY: (Thursday) 9· 5, :2 miles S:OUih ol Tuppers Plains. at the Card Bo• sign. · 5 family, Thursday 10th·, Frida¥ 1 llh. 9· 4 , Hoback Fld., Racin6, Codner res idence. 16hp. wn•el horse 42" mower. alum Ford truCk wheels. kitchen cabinets. laundr• tub·s , baby items , table sa..-, Chnstmas items & IT}Ore. All Yard -SIIea Must Be PJid ht Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d•~ before the. ad· IS to . run, Sunday I Monday edition· t : OOpm Frldlly. • Fo ur family yard sale SaturdllY, June 12, 9am-3pm, David Spe~ er's. Main Street , Racine, adwl\. and girl's clothes. girl's bike." toys, ho useh old items- end misc .. rain · cancels. Friday & Salurday, June t Hh & 12th . 3 tamily. first one In 4 yra.r wal l to well clean up, everyth lqg from baby clothes to chest treez· er. go to 338 to Racine Locl<s ..& Dam and follow s1gns, Drew FIS:fh · er residence. Garage sate inside : 1-1/~ miiU Hysell Ru n, Thursday & FridaY. ho us ehold items, clothes , new qu~ltops. 74Q-992-5275. ,.. r Pt. Pleasant SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ) & VIcinity Attentio n: Overstocked Saht. Ra in or Sh ine Every ThursdaYf Friday. Lowest Prices Anywhete 6n New PtayStalion Games, DYD Movi es . D isney Movies. Music CO s . Beanie Batues , Too Mucl\ ro List. 2nd House on R1ght, Blaine Lane , Gallipolis Ferry, WV. (304 )675-4493. June 8,9, 1Elth. Sl'ladyGrove Trail· er Park , Hartford W\1. Clothes, Toots, Misc. QUA.LITY WINDOW SYSTEMS $10 per person FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY CRBDrr No Credit • Slow Craclit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WIRRYING!!r IS NOW LOCATED No Embarraaament ... .You're Treated with R11pectl 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD II '99 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE for reservations 985-4362 or 985-42~ 1 992-4119 OR 800··291 ..5600 WICKS HfiOLI"G I"C. We Deliver Limeston.e , Gra.vel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mukh, Top Soil . (Low Rates) stAn ~OUTE 33 '69, '74, '79, '84, '89, '94, C~l . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . •New Homes Eastern High Alumni Dinner Sat. June 12 E.H;S. Gym 6:30pm Dinner at 7:00 pm Years honored-'59, '64, FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, ' IOIEIT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sunset lama Construction 740-742-3411 TRI·SIATE MOBILE POWER WISH Trucks - tractor New Homes_• Vinyl Trailers - decks - driveways Siding •New Garages ' • Replacement Wlndo~ 1 Equipment Cleaned & llegreased JEFF STETHEM ' · • Room Additions PHONE: (740) 985-4218 • Roofing EMAIL: COMMERCIAL and.RESIDENTIAL ' ~EM@EUREKANE~COM FREE ESTIMATES ' (No Sunday Calls) '. ·1 0:00 o.m. S.hinley. 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH • Lawa Cate ·llalp • Mldatu•nce ·,._Illig Gutter Cleaning Painting " 614-992-7643 Linda's Painting He's paid the mortgage, paid into the college fund and spent countless hours with the kids at the ball park. So, this year for Father's Day, give him what he really 740·992·3470 At. 2 North/ 8 miles out by Ray: burn Road . Bunkbeds, Bean!, .. Babies, N i nten~o&Games, Atarl& Games.Lots Morel Thurs/FrVSat. 8·? 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh es . ·Consignment auction- Mill Street . MldQ:Ieport. Thunda~.•• . Oh io Ucense t7693 . 740-9Ut 2623. . . Rick Pearson Aucllon Compan~: t.ull time auctioneer, complete au.clion ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Peraonala Start Dating Tonight! Have ·lun playing rho Ohio OeHng Game, 1800-AOM.ANCE. extensiOn 968 1. Auclloneerl~ Complete Aucllon11rlng Servlc: service. · llctn•l'• 166,0hlo & West Vlrglnlo, 30il; n:l-5785 Or JOH73-5«7. RIVERSIDE AUCTION IIA~N.' · Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., Crown CitY. 7<10-25&-1191!9 . Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gall~ls, Ohio 740-379-2120. .. - 10, ·I fJIJ •i. .\ '" ,, IIf I'"'' ,,,,,,.,, h)~ )um· .! :-. , ,,,,•., ,,, ,,, '", IIIII lm/Ut/1',/ . , · ute 554 88tween Bidwell / Rio Grande, Lots Of Stuff! FREE ESTIMATES 11!!1 , Registered .Fox Terr ier (n.o papers). female , not good with k~ 60 INGELS CARPET ROOFING NEW·REPAIR BLS.SELL BUILDERS, INC. .Free Estimates . N~w Part Aott We ller & Chow, 740· 388-8023. day. 740·985·4180 f ~kr l~lli.l rim·•~~~~ ."it•tth'/11'~1.'' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · Howard L. Writesel CJftftC~@ft@~i!iU~ · POMEROY- God's NET program, Friday's Fun, Food and F~llowsbip, 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m Friday and Saturday nights. Free food and games, location Main Street, Pomeroy. · POMEROY- Right to Life m·eeting, Pomeroy Library, 7:30p.m. Mon. 'day. Ken Young Former Owner of Kinens. 740-446-nao. Big Sa.ltf June 1Oth, 11th. 9·? Ro-- .rr.. FrH Estlmstes . 11!!1 "I'M BACK" 1 mo . New Homes & Remodeling ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ Commercial & 1\llldentlal · 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured . . . Phone 740..992-3987 Ct Home . 7 Weeks Old, "740 -441 : 0391 After 5 P.M. Portland, ·ohio 740-256-6147 ft ., Free Sma ll Ki ttens . To GoQd SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE AG SERVICE" ~ft~~ft~ft~ft~~~ ft JD COISTBUCfiOII ~ ;:.. Beagle Dogs To Gi'Jeaway, 74D- (740) 843·1252 Phone: . «1-0829. QUIIitv Craftsm~n~hlp Guaranteed SHADE RIVER Giveaway Small Repair, 7~314 . ' Lie. M00-50 """""' •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching . •Business •JIIew & Resurfacing •Piaygrout:~ds •Tennis & Basketball Courts Clon•l•f'd StCIIM FRIDAY ' -,.rtlgoll.com • 9 wesr SrimSOn. Alheno 2 Aider Mowers , Can ' Be Used· 53560 S. R 338· price• thru July ott Q~allty Buill Houaeo , INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm . MONDAY New To You T11fi11 Shoppe For Parts , T.V. Antenna . N·eeds (740)667·6992 Pomeroy Eagles . Clu'b Bingo On . Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., ·PO!Mroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburit ProgresSive top line. *Jlandicapped me do it for you. · . LANGSVILLE - ·Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, regular meeting, annual picnic, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the home 6f Anna Cleland, Langsville. New elected officers to be installed. Highy AppnweQ Govt. Grant. C4ll 1 -877 - 885-38~ Or Wnle To P.O. Box 14300, S. Glenburnie, NeW Bern, NC 28560. ' 2 adult female cats , 2 baby female kinens, 740·949-3016. Ught Commercial & Residential .New Construction & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES ELIM ·HOME of painting, and let POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen. dinner and meeting, 6 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Father's Day to be observed. Food furnished . · Everyone welcome. Going Out Of Bu•"-' Sale: 40"4 Of! Store Wide , Wilton Cal"t Pa ns, O,J.'s Crall ShOp, 23PO J ackson Pll<A, 7~2134 . • 40 Construction Phone (740) 593-6671 R. L. HOLLON SMITH'$ · POMEROY -Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe, at Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. to provide health care enrollment for veterans. Proof of military service required. SATURDAY 5t28J99 \ mo pd. H&H Sllll mo. TOM STOBART tod~v at 740-992-7022 for further inform1tion. E"O LOS ANGELES (AP) - Musi cians played a selection of his songs as family and friends remembered ' the life and talent of velvet-voiced Mel Torme. "[ never mel anyone in my life who was as excited about anything .as much as . he was about evert thing," actor Harry Anderson smd before Tuesday's service in a small chapel at Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park . ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS &6ru· nEARING AID CEnTER • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 c.u Mel Torme eulogized • : VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 1·800·809·7721 20 Yra: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Stop In And See An Old Friend · Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry· Schey THE MAPLES : .. ( 30 Announcements 9:()0-5:30. hy POMEROY .,..- Enterprise United Methodist Church, vacation Bible school, Monday through Frid9y, 9 td II :30 a.m. Your locally based hauler for residential , commercial and industrial refuse removal. Serving Meigs County with stale' of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry: Call today to see · how much you can save. Full Line Of Water Storage TankaSeptic & Cistern Tanka Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Ga1 Pipe & ' Regulators OPEN: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays · 9:00-12:00 Saturday U1ilitie• Teddy bears ·decorated the tables for the Racine annual mother-daughter Activities -such as rock painting. banquet held recently at the Racine Methodist Church. a magical show, the moon walk , "Teddy. Be~r Picnic" was the theme of the banquet and the table center- tow boai rides and plant tours kept piece bears were given ·as prizes during the evening with Alice Wolfe mak- the kids busy for most of the aftcrlng the presentation. . noon . Hamburgers and hot dogs ' Lee Lee, UMW president, welcomed the mothers and daughters to the were served all day and chi ldren · Anderson, whose · character on . dinner served following a unison grace. Sharon Hall was mistress of cere- received coloring books, rulers, and the old TV series "Night Court " was monies. The history of teddy bears was given by Karen Walker and "Teddy an activity book. an obsessive fan of Tonne. said "Our ultimate goal was to show bears Picnic was read by Jennifer Walker. CHECKING OUT EQUIPMENT - These Southern Elementary Tonne "wi II be remembered as one ., A humorous reading, ''Why God created Eve for Adam" was given by our neighbors and the people of the School youngsters check out a piece of heavy equipment; a loader, on Melissa Harkness and Alice Wo)fc read a poem. "I Use to Be a Fashion community just what takes place at during a community appreciation day held May 21 at the Shelly ' of those people who didn ' t get anything but talent and style ." Plate." · · a sand and gravel mining operation Materials Inc .. plant in Letart Falls. · Olivia and Ellie Dudding sang "Close Your Eyes and He Will Too" and to remind them of the imporacconipanied by Don Dudding on the guitar. lance of Ohio's aggregate mining about the dangers oi· abandoned The poem, "Grandma and Me" was given by Stephanie Shuler, Marilyn industry," Wilson said. " Without mmcs. Division employees lectured to Bogard presented a reading, "Somebody Said" and Emma Powell and sand, gravel and crushed stone, the kids on the importance of stay Stephanie Shuler sang "If I Were aButtertly." . there would be no roads, concrete ing out of restric.ted active mining · · Taking part in a -skit, "An Ounce of Prevention" were Chris Hill, Opal . bridges, schools, or buildings, areas atid abandoned mines: They . will beJLiven In Gallla Cou•.!J area ~1. Oiddle, Margie West, Karen Walker, Cindy Winebrenner and Marilyn Bog- ainong other things, and the quality were supported by the Federal ard. The program concluded with Judy Pape singing"Biess This House" of life as we know it today would Mine Safety & Health Administraaccompanied by Lee. not exist." Numerous bears were displayed around the room and colorful balloons "If it can't be grown, it must be tion. · -American Electric Power diswere suspended from the ceiling. The table centerpiece bears and bear pin mined," he said. played information on the history favors were made by Mary Ann Shoults. . Some organizations on hand to of its Ohio River ' transportati on display were: · lleet. -The Ohio Department of Nat- She ll y Materi als In c. di sIIi ural Resources, Oivision pf Geo- played e,ducational material on the logical Survey displayed education- importance of mining, the use of • .Call Tol Free l·IOG-634-5265 for an l~edlate ..pointmenl. : al material on Ohio 's mined reclamation in re,turning mined The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit : . The tests given a Ucensatl H•lng Aid Spedahst • respurces. ground back to a usable state and ·. groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not - ODNR Division of Mines and the many uses of Ohio's mined • Anyone who has trouble hearing or.understanding conversalion is invited to • designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only • have a FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this• Reclamation bro1.1ght its mine res- · aggregates. as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number · • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 v~ue. • . cue van and handed out information . of days. UMWA • UAW ·ARMCO_,AND ALL OTHER llli . ' toh, Whitney Houston, Bruce . Among the famous people born .: INSURANCE PROVIDERS .~ • . YVEDNESDAY . in · New Jersey were: Frank Sinatra, Springsteen, Woodrow Wilson and ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education regular meat· :t~,~~~i · AIOert Einstein, Alexander Hamil- Meryl Streep. ing Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Administrative Office. }' ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY S@nJice• House & Trailer Sites land Clearing & ' · Grading Seplic Syole,.. & RaCine UMW· holds mother- ••s~~~y activities were geared to · h accommodate the estimated 440 kids in attendance from the surd. aug hter banquet at ch ~rc rounding elementary schools . ·· TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains p.m. with dinn~r at6:30 p.m. • ' Personal• Gentleman Satklng Companlonahap From Nice FtiNII For T Wa lkl & F,iendahlp. Send Rtr plies To· ~!53 Second Avenue. Apartment t-403. Gatllpolis. ~ ''n r .,.. Shelly Letart .Falls ·plant holds community appreciation day for over 700 people . RUTLAND - Appalachian Artisans Project meeting, Rutland Civic <:;enter, 6:30 p.m. Those interested in participating in brochure, web page and Artisans' Guild project are to bring sample or photo of product. 9 . " I ' • r . I �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo ALLEYOOP ACROSS PHILLIP Abtotute Top Dollar All U S ~1ver And Gold Coins, Proorsels Olamonda, Antique Jewelry, G~d Alf1Q& Pre 1930 U S Currency Medical Procenor FTIPT No expenence necessary ALL CASH BIZIII W1ltraln PC reqUired Earn 40K Call 800-663-7440 Get $20 Blls For S12 son 5500 ·S 1 500 Nil< Easyl AcqulaRiono Jewelry looking tor taad guitar • M.T.S Coin Shop. 1 ~1 Second Mus•clansand bassist for group doi ng A...... Ga~ . 7<0- 28-42 cou nt ry and ol dies rock, John Sterling EIC An tiques, top prices paid. RJver Ina An tiques Pomeroy Ohio Ru u Moore owner 740· 992· 2526 Clean lata Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newe r Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 Ea sl ern A.,......., Galipolls Wanl To S811·Yoor Stuff? Ca ll RIV ersida Auction And Let Us Sell II Fo< You 740-2~9B9 Wanted To Buy 1973 Meigs Year Book If Anyone Has One Or Know& Of Anyone Please Call 740-742 2512 Wanted To Buy Used w ood Splitter 740.245-M92 Peck 741}698-62 12 Free $5 Sawi>lel lrw Req I 800-997 9888 24 Hrs Need 1 Ladles,..To Sell Avon 740 446 3356 Needed Babys111er Day Sh1 fl & Evanmg ShUt Preferal;>ly In My Home 1 Ch ild 740 446 3912 Leave Message Nawspaper Carrier Needed for a Sunda y Route Only Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek, Jerry s Run Road App le Grove Ashland· Upland Road Glenwood 1 BOO 982 6397 ex t 1787 Leave Mes Help Wanted 110 ACII'Jltles Auistant for tOO bed skilled nursing facll1ty Excellent QPPOftuntty tor the right candidate to wor11 with our re~de n ls and be a member of our team Hours are evenings and weekends, part time position Candidate must be outgoing, caring, cree.ttve and Willtng to excel Restorative expenence and certified nursmg ass1stant preffmed andlor expenence wor~ 1ng with rehab/medically complex care needs Applicants send re suma to Rockspnngs Rehabll1ta t1on Center, 36759 RockspringS Rd ~ ~omeroy, Ohio 45769 Attn Dena Warren AcU~Itles Director or apply In person Monday lhrough Ftlday EQUAL OPPOR· TUNITY EMPLOYER ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK: Te mporary Pos111 0n Candidates Must Be Accu rate At Data Entry And Pos sess M1c rosofl Stills PositiOn .Requires A Salt Starter W1lh Strong I nterpers on al And Communication SkillS ~urchasl ng Backg round Helpful To Rece1119 Conhdent1al Consideration Fo r Any Positions Submit Re sume To ATTN HR Dept ·CLERK 2t60 Eastern Avenue Gaii~J<>II s OH 45631 Fa• 740 441 3249 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal Opportunity AHifmatlve Action Employer Take Rt 35 Norlh From Gallipolis AVON has a place lor you! Jom the 11 beauty company! EnJOY your own bustness Buy your own products at cost Call 1 800 4 AVON or 740·594 4354 Awn Products Start your own InHome Business Work Flexible Hours Enjoy Unllm1t8d Earnings 1 11811-561 2866 Bartender Wanted 740 441 1•211 Dental Receptionist Needed Sind Resumes To CLA 475 clo GaiMpolls Oa1ly Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 Driver long Haul & Reg1onal Have A Career In 2 Hoursl 'Pa1d Health Insurance 'Dental Plan A~allable '40 t K and life In surance 'Obtainable Safety and Productlv1ty Bonuses Appllca lions Processed In 2 Hours Or Less! Reoulroments 6 mo!'llhS OTR ewer 23 Years of age good driving record Conllnental Ex press, Inc (BOO) 293-0700 (BOO) 695-•473 Recent Driving School Graduales We~omel DRIVING PDSITIOHS AVAILABLE ClasaAOTR Single Driver Late Model Ken worths With Reelers West Coast Carner ClassBOTR Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelghtllnera With Sleepers Mus! Have Air Brake Endorsemants 800 ~hie Rad1us, Home Dtllllver les Bolli Poslllons; Alleast 25 Years Old AIIMSI2 Years Exper~nce Good MVR Weel<ly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Wei Wrlh The I'WIIc For More tnformallon Call 800· 437-87&1. Hrs 8 30 AM ·5 PM Easy Work I Excellent Pay! As· Slmble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1 800·46 7-5566 Ext 12170 Health Managem•nt Has An Im- mediate Opanlng For RN, Good Compensation Package, 11 lnterasled Cell 740-«6-3808 Or Ap· ply AI, 782 Sec:ond Avenue, GaiN polio, 45631 EOE Part Ttme Ofll ce Help Mise Ou t1es, Mu s ~ Have Reliab le Transportati on 4 5 Hrs Per Day, 5 Days A Week Apply In Person AI Burl1le Oil Company Gallipolis, !londay lhru Friday Johnson& Supermarket, 85 Vine Street. Gallipolis, Applications Being Accepted For Cashier JOI lice Assistant Evenings And Weekends Must Be At Least 18 Yoara Old & High School Gradu· ate, Work Experience Required Inquire BelwMn 8:10AM ·1 00 PM Landlord n.eds part time main- - - . 741J.ll92·56!58 REAL ESTATE Oh~ 7 cays Ids Inc 262 3758 Rel iable ~e rson To Stay W1th El· derty Gentleman Weekends, 740 3 Bedroom built In kitchen. 0 R , bath & laundry Mid 30 s 3 Bedroom Spht Entry Brick Home on Route 2 at Ml Alto Built-In Kitchen 01n1ngroom, LR. 3 Baths FP, Woodburnlng stove, on nearly 5 acres land (304)895· 36B1 Momlngs Scen1c H1lls Nursing Center IS seekmg a pers on with computer knowledge In M1crosoH word Ex· cel, Lotus I 2,3, word Pro and Payroll Expenence tor our Secre tary Payroll receptloM ISt Pos1tlon Please apply at 31t Buckridge Rd 8 ooam 4 30pm WANTED LPN (Fuii·Time) At Two Commumty Group Homes For People With MR/00 In Galli& County Hours M F Daytime Hours Or As Scheduled For MediCal Appomtments Or Issues ReqUirements Current Oh1o LPN License NAPNES JOOPNES Vahd Drivers License Three Yeats Good Dnvlng Expenenca And Adequate Automobile tn· surance Salary $8 50 /Hour Ex· cellent Benefit PacKage Send Ae sume To Buckeye Community Services PO Bo)l( 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Oeadlme For A)Jpllc ants 6/18f99 Equal Opportunity Employer W1ldllle Jobsi$21 60/Hr Inc! benel1ts Game Wardens Securi· ty Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For app /exam in fo call 1 8'00 813 3585 Ext 8827 BAM 9PM 7days tds 1nc Business Training 140 310 Homes for Sale 13041675·5162 Recruiti ng People For Discovery Toys For Mo re Information Peg gy Russell 740-388-8983 1·888 - 3 Bedrooms , 1 Bath Laundry Room A/C Garage Nice Yard, $38 000 7<0·367 0241 3BA Home New Root New Car pe t Large Lot Georges Creek , Kelly Drtve Call(304)675 4230 , after 6PM By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate w1ll sa!! house w1th· out lots for $89 000, 740·992 2704 740·992·5696 By Owner Sandhill Road /Point Pleasant Brick Ranch • 3Bed· rooms 2Baths Basament Two 2 car garages Acre Lot (740)441 · 061B Gallipolis Area 2 Bedroom Home Asking $26 000 Firm Immediate Possesslonl740.256 6702 House and Lot for sa le 2 bed rooms 1 bath, $600 00 Down! Located on Kriner Ad Contact Oa vld at 1 (800) 333 691 o Family Home With Pool 2 Car Garage f Apt Albany 7 M1les 214 0452 Reg 190 0~· 1274B 180 Wanted To Do E & S Lawn Service Design lmptementall on and Service Ava1lable fo r Sprmg Clean up fert1hzmg and planting Free astl mates Satisfaction guaranteed 245-5341 Restored Victorian home s!tuated on 12 acre s. V1llage Middleport secluded and private appoint menl call740.992·5696 320 Mobile Homes for Sale I 12x60 Hometta Suitable for ad ding to eKist!ng home or storage stru cture Good condition 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome, 2BR Large Bath/garden bathtub separate shower large living room wfhigh ceilings, new carpet, k1tchen has new top -of the line gas stove, has gas heat central air Installed In 1994 new steel doors &storm doors Asking 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile home, 740-992·5039 modeUng and Rolling (7401 446· 6802 1988 Clayton Good Condition New Carpet Central PJC On rent- 330-945 4505 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View Gallla County, 532.000 More Acreage Avallabla Siding, Excellant Condition $16 500 00 (740) 408·8113 pump, 74o-742 2795 after 4pm den Tub, CA, 8x10 Building, an renled lol (3001675-4871 1100-383-611112 Good aatectlon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedroom• Starting at s ~ 000 Sq Fl 740-698 2613 -- $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9821 ° ·Ttade In's "Best of the Season! 7~12x65 Apartment for rent In Mlddleporl, no pots 740-992·5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ct)rlsty's Family Living, aparl~ manti home & trailer rentals, 740 992 4514, apartments avail· able, fumlshed & unfurnished Equal Housing Opportunlly 1& ACRES READY FOR HORSES In The Country, West Gallla County Lots Of Meadow With New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Animals Lots 01 Road Fran· tage More land Available Now Oi'Jided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract , Take Both -15 Acres For $27,500 Double Wldes Are Permilled 5% Down Land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps 1-800 213 B365 lot 2 15 Acres. Water, Sewer, Drlvaway On WoOdsmlll Road, Bidwell, OH 740·388·9675 2 ·20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22 ,000 Each Take Both And Get DISCOunt Great Hunting Land, Full 01 Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest Land Contract A'Jallable 741}28&0081 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-B00·213·B365, AnthOny Land Co RENTALS 41 0 Hou1es for Rent All Electric. Par~ sons No No Lawn, First Floor For An Ap~ pointment To VIew Phone 740 ~ 446 9539 First Avenue, One And Two Bedrooms From $275 ·$350/Mo , S• curny Deposit. Flelerences Ae· qu1red 740..441-0952 Frenchtown Apartments Now Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Aparlment Fo( Elderly And HandIcapped, Equal Housing Oppor~ lunRy, 740·448-4639 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park. AC. No Pets References Deposit $325/Mo 740·446·8235, 740-446.0577 plea Cal740-441·19a2. Candle Croalions, 638BrlckStreet Rutland, OH •5n5, 740-702-.2512 Candleo Of All Styles And 'l'IPn. Will Do Refills O'Jer 70 Varlellea Of Scents, Hours Monday ·Sat· urday, 10·9, Sunday 1·5, Also, Making Body Lotions & Shower Gels! 2 BR furnished hOme In Mason No pets References required 2 BR House at 2219 112 Lincoln Ave Pt Pleasant WV $275 monlh+deposlt HUO approved reference required Stove/Refrig· erator Included No pets (304)882·2099 between 7 30· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740·~390 Modern 1 BR all Utilities paid except electric Gallipolis Ferry Area S250+deposlt (304)675· 740 992 5633 N~e 2 bedroom apanmem In Syr· acuse, $285 per month, trash in· eluded 740-687·3516 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash $31 ~/Mo , 740· 446-0008 2· 3 Bedrooms $300 month De· posll & Referooces. No Pets! Lin coin Ave Homestead Really Rlverbend Place Is accepting appointments now for 1BR HUO Subsidized apt for eld•rly & 2BR House New Carpet Newly Remodeled $300/mo + ulllitles Extra lot Reference/Deposit handicapped Equal Opporlunlly Housing (304}882·3121 or After· noon,(304)8B2·3274 Leave Moo· saga (304)675-1070 5PM (304)675-3469 tease, 1835 lbs, $.25 par lb (lN)736-ol398 Tobacco Allot For MER CHA NDIS E Bedrooma $325/Mo , $325 Do· posn, 740-446·4107 Middleport, 3 bedroom, $300 per month plus utilities, 740 992· Forlease 510 6M2 New haven 2BJ:l Home, Garage, River Frontage Deposit, lease, References (3Q:t)934-7462 Waterloo, House, $325/Mo , In· eludes Water & Garbage. Deposit & RaferencBI, 740-643·2916 14 )1(70 2 bedroom, total electrtc, $250 renl. $150 deposll, no polS 740-742 2714 1 4x70 Mobile Home 2 bedroom, 551 Turhy Run, Cheshire, Ohio $350 00 monlh $150 Dtposll (7<0~378·9840 2 & 3 bedroom 1oo~te homes, air conditioned, $260· $300, sawer waler and trash Included, 740· 992-2167 '95-16x60 740-388·8984, 740-441-1 <01. Two bedroom mobile home In Recine, 1325 month we pay wa ~ t•r, 11wer and truh, 740·992· ~ Household Goods 2 Bedrooms, Kanauq,. Area, $275/Mo, 740·367·7015 Air Conditioners, Used Different Sizes Guaranteed! 7-40·888· 0007 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Aefrl· grators, 90 Cay Guaranleel French Clly Maytag, 740·448· 7795 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers , dryers refrigerators , rangu Skaggs Appllancts, 76 VIne Slreel, Call 740·448·7398, 1·11811-818.0128. Strawberflel, YOU Pick, WI Pldl Cloaed Sunday, Taylor• Berry Patch, 7•0·2•5 9047 2854 Karr Road Antique Bottle Ad..,ertlslng Sale Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers Needed, 740-992-50118 1989 Oodgf, ton, PS. auto, utllily bed, $3,600, concrete flnithlng 1995 GMC Jimmy •x4, Loll Of Extras! Excollenl Condllionl Ratoll Value $18,800 Asklhg 114,800, 740-446-n29 730 Vent & 4-WOs •tAKJ1032 1918 Chevy Ullllly Von Auto • Chevy Conversion Van , Ill loaded $5 700 1 Mlleo $9,400 Call bofott 9PM, (304)675·7908 580 B Caae Backhoe Extendaboom $10,000, 740.379-2027 1995 Ford Rangar, ~ Speed Air, AM/FM S~rao Wllh 57 ,000 Milas, Asking $9 500, 74D-3799270 CtOdlt Approval, JD1219 JD720, NH474, NH•89, NH488 Hayblne, J0335 NH830 NH8!50, IIF1580, NH851, Round Balers, New John Deere Round Balers, Mower Con~ dltlonars 0% 12 Monlha, 275% 24 Months, 3 75% 38 Montha, 4 7~% •8 Months, 5 ~% eo FRANK & EARNEST 92 Chevy Astra, loaded muat .... 740-992 2019 - Motorcycles 1980 Suzuki 750 18,000 Mlleo, • Good Condlllon, $600, 1981 Ya· FlatBed Trailer for Sale (300)4!58· 18!58 $25 21. 5 Gal White Rool Palnl $57 69, Anchors $5 Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical ~arts, lntertherm, Miller & Coteman Air Conditioners ll Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Cal-~53 Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe p£ano Or 74Q.446-4525 JET AERATIOH M9TORS Repaired. New & Rebulft In Stock Cal Ron Evans, 1 ll00-S3'r·~28 . mond Color, $200 OBO 740·387· New, Window Air Conditioner 7500 BTU $200 00 (30.)675· 5192 Laava Me881ge Oheuaem 8' ~all pool ,table, Ughl sue•• & mise $1 000, 740· 742· 2572 Pool Table. 3'K6' oversize with 31 4" slate New Cover, Balls, & Sticks Excellent Condition $500 500PM Aller (304)875·~093 . Prlmtltar- trH OINCTV Summer Promotion Call now 1·888·265· 2123 Holland 477 Hay Bind, 641 Ford Tractor, Set CuiUvators, Sickle 811, Mowtr FOr Farmall Cub, 740- 110 BTU Good Condition, $125, Armoire Wood $150 740·379 2720, 7<0·258-8989 Wanted to buy· couch and chair, raasonaltly priced, 740-8112-8942. Walorllna Spacial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $31 00 Ptr tOO, All Brill Com· Livestock 630 Black Anguo Bull7•0·258-1621 , L.....,Moosage Outstanding Angus And Chian· gus Bulla, Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 740-2118-5395. Perchtron Mara, Regiatered 3 Year Old, Trained Harnetl & Siddle, $3,000 1108-473-'1181 Quarter Horae (Mara) 840 560 Large Round Baloa Of Hay, S15, Square Balea of Hay For Sale (304)675-5072 TRAN SPORTAT ION 2 mala Etii:Tmo spilz puppies, 1986 Dodge Coli, 4 door auto. $750 oo oeo (740)-258-9220 1987 Grand Am, Air Conditioning, Till, Cruise, Aulomallc, V·8, Sharp Carl $1,200. 7>10-+11 1083 ohoto, $50 OJCh, ready lor good Home, can 741l-992·546~ AKC Registered Blac; Labs Have been wormed, _.,,o,t>o each 2 females, 5 Yellow Female AKC Registered, 2 ld h b ott yrs 0 ' ouaa r en, too 00 7 (300)6 5-6048 AKC Registered Miniature Dachshund puppies, red dap· s a ~·· 740-992·9989> AKC Whll G Sh h d ep or • · orman Pups Pick ' 1 Male and 1·Female, Lam (7<0~205 9213 AKC, black Labs, S malta, 7 wks. Old, first shot• & wormed, $200, da1 7•0·949 ·0•0~. eves 740· 949-050e (304)675-1183, A""' 5Pr,t 1990 Cougar, high miles, runs groat, loo;o good, V·8 $2100, 740-949-2838 or 7<0·~·2045 1991 Dodga Spirit, vory good Locally Like New 388•8972 l'fi\ ~~WfV..l OUT Of Many Extrasf (740)· T me:~~" :Jf\p.,p( :'>\OQ..IN.K..~ 750 Boat• & Moto111 for Sale ~TTf\EMAU..I Bow, 3 OL Mercrulser, Alpha 1 II 243-9391 : Bass boal, 40 hp Mercury trolling motor swivel seals live well & more, $1 500, 740-992·5847 R1ver campsite tor tent and ~ tlte lor boat w1th water, cemenl patios, 740.992-5956 WHATIA Auto Parts & Accessories 760 '(A MEAN 1 Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10.000 Transmiuions, eve Joints 741}245 5677 - ,New gas tan•• & body paris D l A Auto Ripley, WV (30•)372· 3933 .. 1·800-273-9329 Campe111 & Motor Homes 790 OwneCII S3,000 00 (700)·«8·1543 Alter e.oopm • 1992 Goo SIOrm cioOd Condlllon, A/C, Tinted Windows, 740·24~. 5156 198~ Ponllee F reb•rd AJC, Au· to malic, V·6 1979· 1911 Coachman Motor Home Dodge Chassis New Starter and Water Heater, Equipped with Roof Air Runs ' 2. 5. 29 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Mtke Lawrence's " Pnv~t c Lessons 2" has been released On a dtsk, 11 reqmres Wmdows 3 I or lat· e r and three megabytes of hard-dtsk space In over 100 deals, you leam about more-advanced topiCS than m the first volume Here, Lawrence c overs crossruffing, dummy reversal, loser-on-loser plays, trump coups, Simple squeeze s. endplays , and c ounung From whtch secuon does tlus deal come' In f1ve diamonds' doubled, declare r ruffs the hean-kmg lead and draws trumps m two rounds, East pnchmg a hean How should South contmue? If the spade fmesse 1s workmg, there are II easy tncks Bul what chance does that finesse have? (You are g1ven mulltple chmce at thts po mt, and at several stages of each deal ) The an swer IS zero percent West IS known to have the kmgqueen of heans If he has the spade kmg too, that would leave East wnh o nly 13 htgh-card pomls, wh1ch tsn ' l enoug h for hts four- heart rebtd Ins tead , play a club to dummy 's queen East wms wnh the ace and returns ,, heart You rull and cash the club km g, droppmg the jack from East No w the contract 1s guaranteed Lead the c lub nme (or seve n) and unless WeSI c overs, dtScard a s pade I rom the dummy You don't care tf u lo<es to East's hypothetical I 0 , becau se the spade queen would diS· appear o n yo ur e stabhshed club seven (or nme ) h IS a classtc loscr·Oll· loser play The dtsk 1s $ 37 95 postpaid from M1ke Lawrence , 131 Alvarado Road , B erke ley, CA 94 705 • Don I ftl SIIMtf by high pnCt< r Shop tho doulf/od socttOR __ __ SERVICE S ':":":"" 810 __;_ " •' Home Improvement• • WATERP~ ' _ _.;.:;.,IIA~S::,EM;;:ENT:,;,;:.:.:.;:.__ ~ unc:ondlllonal IIPatlme guarantM local ref•r•ncea furnished Ea· '" llbtllhed 1975 Call 24 Hrl (7-!0) ••8·0B70, t-800·287-0578 R(lg· , tlfl Wlterprooflng. :-~-~--------- : ...ppllance Parts And Strvlce· AI • Name Brands OVer 25 Y81rt Ex· ~ perltnct All Work Guaflnteecl. Fronch City Majlag. 740·«8· 1795 mobile home repair and '""'* For before mov1ng onto new endeavors 1n Livingston 1 Basement Water Proofing , all basement rtpalra done, free estimate&, nretlme guarantee 12yra on Job exp8riII>Cf (3001895-3887 Wily Call Anyon. Elsa? Wo Can Do II Alii MIR General Contra· cling Electrical , Carpef1try, Ral-lulldarl Tails Rat Terrier Puppies Docked 1st shots, wormed $75 00 each Call btlora 9PII, (304)675-79<e Call Looks I runo groal, $2800 (3001876-2908 ~R~eg~l~ot:,er~o~d~A~us~l~ra~ll~an~~:~ 189 Buick Par; Avenue Fully Pupplaa, All Colors, Equip .Everythln9 workll Wtll Maintained., wilt 1 car 132K $2,800 00 080 (740)256 190tl • carda 1WV028582. Call (304)458-1049 BP t528-80112 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Rlllclenttal or COmrn81elll wiring, now serv~o or'i'tpalro Muler L~ cenud tlectrlclan. Ald•nour Elaclrloal, WV0003011, 304·875· 1788 ASTilO-GRAPB Thursday, June 10, 1999 You're much closer to nchtevms your goals than you might reuhze, so free estimate call Chet, 74().992~ Build new or repair aid, no Job too small or large Major credit 2 Cara 1988 Ch•vy Corsica loOkl I runa great. $1500 1991 Chevy Ooralea auto, ale, AMIFM I WEDNESDAY 742-2884 6323 " LS paci<ago, · 11 ,000 mllot, can Iller 6pm,740-992-<11,.. ln1trument 29 Biblical weed 30 Champagne· .:;;:.:.• bucket ~ ' -:: 31 Promontory I ·:1· 37 Peanut "~: product .L ; .t Pass • 1987 Flealwlng 2-4' motor home, Chevy chassis, roofalr, cab air. Onan generator, gas & electric, refrigerator & stove good tires, awning, only 27,500 miles, 740~ 740-258·1417, 740-256-6228 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coupa, 70,000 mllll, "'IPBIPS, dolu•• f"'"''' V.-8, baautlful car, aunrool, tlat II OK, oallfo, $7 960, 740·9•9· ~ 23 ~hlnelever 24 Arctic end lndien 25 Actro. . Turner 26 llfMII elrllne 27 Old airing 36 Old THtllment . , • book ' 40 Jewlah least - · 41 'IIOe heir do •~ · 42 Former ~vernor - . Long " : 43 - and crena.. • 45 Mere handful 46 Arrow polso~ , ; 47 Hardy herofne 49 Stool Dkleon, ,, 50 Strttch ou1, -. •• ellvlng 52 IJibor org. 53 Greek leiter • • ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebri1y Ctpl'\tr ctyptogram• are created !rom qLJOiallons by famous people pasland pres&rll Each letter In Ihe cipher standi!~ lor another TOday' alu6 E fKNB/a Y 'p y JTIK XD BYGCNVY RMXCYWVY X W Y X 0 RNCTYI NWH N VTCKTSY JNEZYJ NWH PMKZ JYNWMWU RMVY GBYIMHYWK NC UXBY PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When sorrows come , 1hey come nol stngle sp1es 1 But m battalions ~ - W1lham Shakespeare WOlD lAM I ' $7500 (304)675-8901 C&C General Home Mali.· tanance· Painting, vlnylaldlng, carpentry, doorl, windoWI baths, 1998 Ch8vy Blazer, • door, w"h • hole 22 lleertlkt SUBTITI.I;S ALWA'(5 BOTHER ME .. crowave, full kitchen color TV, Bathroom,Shawar, 5 beds Very good condition dependable, TJ1ull i, 54,000 Mll11, Excelle.u Condition, $11,000 740-446-2300 ::.:.._ __ 1997 Ford Aaplr~ low Mileage, 2045 code 21 Enltrged, as ,PEANUTS Porches, Trailer Stt·Upa, And Air Condlllonlng Alia, Malnttnanco, 7•0-«1·1001. 9172 North ler5pm 31 9-3323 Exl 4-420 Condltionl West goodl $3,500 (7401·245·5B29 af. ' 710 Autos for Sale 1()89 Toyota Sup'a Turbo, 81 K, ~7 ,000 Excellent Condition Pett fqr Sale Tl'.l~ 1995 Honda Shadow Ace. 1100 Doubla Rool AC (Ice cold), Ml· 740-388 8536 ~V·C~Il>! rJ~~~~ ~ Sf\OULD.,. original miles Onan Generator Pollee Impounds. And Tax Aepo's For Listing• Call 1 BOO· ~121. rm$~~7 "''( f\U!>ml\:>.. 197B 3211 MotorHome 37 ,000 Hay & Grain o~. - --· CC, 2800 Mllasl Garage Kaptl S1,000, 11110 ·1110 CAliS FROM 1500 Rio Grande OH Call 7•0·2•5· • 0, In The Water 6 Times, u;e New. Many Exltasl $11,700, 700· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon, Oltlo 1-800-537-9528 Block bri(fk, sewer plpet, wind·' ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, (304)676-2403/675-6735 Stonge Bulldarollpoco 30'x4Cfx8', Palnled SIMI Siding, GalvakJma 51811 Roohng, 15 x8' lra<:1<400r, :r wat• 1100< $8,886 Ertcltdllroo Ho<ee Builders., 1· (800Hl52·1045 pression Fllllnglln Stock Building Supplies For Sale Or Trade 740 258- ·, 1270 ·' 1998 Mareda Sport I 18Ft Open ' 740-379-2>127 Speed Queen And Automatic Washer $75, Whirlpool Automat· IC Washer $75; Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $75, Air Conditioner ' 1985 Honda '130, Trade For 4 _. 441l-nB7 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer loaders. 7 5% JDC Financing, , Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800· 594· 1111, Galllpoiii,.OH Wt DeiMI~ BUT MilO&, $1,200, 740-441--0829 1994 Honda 750 Magna Vary good eondlllon, like new $4,000 , For Sale Used Air Conditioner ~ ~ov~ A~ISTOTL~. J lon Water Tank $800 00, 427 Naw Holland 258 Hay Rake, New Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs Full)' Dreased 28,000 WD, Or $1 ooo, 40 Fl Tranera ·· Ohio Larye & Small (3041675-1937 "D""" Sheep Foot Roller· $31 ,ooo Cal· 21~ Track Hoe $31 000 45ft Perfs lraller $1,800, 16ft Trenl Box $3,000. 2.000 Ga~ Chevy Truck Molor,$7~0 00 Mise Sleel Beams, Plpa, Vlbrat• lng Tamp !Hs 416 Cat Hoa Water Pumps 16ft Trani Fool $3,000.00. (740) 843-0122 8 00·4 00 alter 5 DO (7<0)-643-2916 Supply 740·4•8·9•18 Galllpolla eso Information 19 Bit of Morae By Phillip Alder 8, Excellent Condlllon, $15,850, 740·379-2995 maha 9 Doberman's doc 10 "- IJI Douce" 11 Alaokl'l 11ro1 governor 12 Leaoe Conveyor belt marches on ~~~~~~·A,:.e~:"S:e~!m..:~"tt 740 ~~g.~ln 55 Willa 56 Coclllall Tokyo Mafood 20 Farm rooldent? 57 Stula 21111Mlby chance DOWN 25 Hare 28 Muocle pro1e1n 1 Sente 32 AIOumed r111me a Go wild (ebou1) 3 Brll'l 33 Troety roault 34 Ru1h'o ••clamellon 4 Old tlmett companion 35 Cu1a 5 IJisl loner 36Woodyot 6 Ancient Jewlah " Annie Hall" aacetic 37 Bottie-<:ap 7 Rare goa removera 8 Soul, In sevroa Opening lead. • K 1998 Ford E350 Cargo Van, June Used Hay Equipment Sale. 4 9% Financing With John Deere •••- 44 Guldo'o hivh 45 1Ht Pul-· winning play "' Hairy 51 Wolftlkt 54 Cotpturo K 9 7 6 South 199• GMC Jimmy SLS, Loaded. Fl King Kutter Flnloh Mower $750, Bought Both Now In April 99, 740-408-<IB12 38 Stope 41 TrtUII1jlhanl Vulnerable· East-West Dealer: E11st 40R , Excellent Condition High Ferguoon 30 Good Shapa, 740. 388-8728 lon Aluminum Flbered 1Roof Paint ..., $1500 (300)87!HI893 810 Farm Equipment 6000 Comander Ford Tractor • Q ... 10 5 432 I AJ South • 7 6 3 BARNEY •x• Sh"nnlu Tractor $!5 500, 5 East ' I K9 5 2 • A J 10 9 8 2 • 9 K Q7 • 9 4 $10000llnal, 740-909-2872 Huge lrwenlory VInyl S.lrting KIIS $299 95, 5 Gal West • J 10 8 :r & 2', 740-992·2019 machine I • Q8 •' pojiS 0H We 0811ver1 Of Drawera, Couch11. Olnet1es, Cotfee ·JEnd Tables Much Morel And Auction 8128th, 9·4, Polnl Monday • Friday oo-oug • 8 7 6 5 (304)675-2909 FAnM SUPPLIES I. LI VESTOC K New MaHressts, Dreuert, Cheat AnUquee EEK&MEEK 1872 19 HP Kohler Engine, 60" Cut Deck, Contact Jeff Harrison Director Of Maintenance Holzer Medical center 74Q-.M6.5305 Dlsoount Mobile Home Non e AQ4 • 6 5 • 3 s 19B9 Chov1 5·10 PICk·Up, 12.29~ 00 Call (7<01·••1 · 1138• 199~ $260. Full ·Size $135 Twin $115, New Day Beds $130, Bun; BOds, 530 1989 Chevy -4x4 Silverado Speed (300)6754159 Mark New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Used King Size Bed Compl•t• 7<0-446··782 1740) 446 4~3 Months, Carmichael'• Farm & Lawn, Inc 1~800·594·1111, Galli· 650 490 Fruits & Vegetable~ 1978 Ford F-150, •x4 , 109,000 Actual Mllel Average condltionl Cub Cadet Riding tMwer, Model Mobile home site available bat· ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-365-4367 580 1 Sutler from the cold 7 1/luaicl., Cugot 13 Golf tcorH 14 c-. out 15 l/lltriiiJH to avoid 1l Sampra or Chang 17 W.a 1n front 18 Old name lor t 988 Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck , $800. 740-379-2027 1980 FLH Harley Davidson, red, white & blue, top and bottom engine redone, lots of chrome, 5 30 740-446-to68 6 00 PM 740-245-9156 Hookup $275 00 Rent Wllh De· posll 740·408 3481 Or 1•o-<~•6· Don't CaH Us We 8olh Losal 740446-6308 1·1100-291'<l098 Kenmore Washer $75 White Kenmore Dryer $65 Cali Afler 3 Ele<lroom House In Rio Grande, $325/Mo Plus Deposit After 758 First Ave 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath , Newly Renovated, Washar Dryer Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You WMa Whlr!>OOI Refrigerator $75, While t'hlrlpool Waahar $75, While u .E Washer $75, Whllo 2BR unfurnished house 507 1/2 2nd St New Haven Call attar 3 Bedrooms, Central Air Condi· tlonlng Garage 74()..446-2583 7404, can Anylme 7152, Aller 5 ~M 800·383·6862 $125, 740-3811-91105 $3,000, 740-379-2027 pori From $249 $373 Call740· 9 30PM only (304)-675·5540 Cast Window Air: COfldiUoner, Works Good! $150, Call After 5 Kenmore Washer & Dryer AI· Pilot Program Ranters Needed 1· Yamaha Stereo Keyboard, Does Everything, Perfect Condition! C B Base Radio, Demeo Sate!· IRe Sought Now (304)e7H980 Grac•ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunilleS Musical lnatruments ' Sale Pe~~Con~ert Snare, METABOLISM Parts&Supply 45631 '84-14x50 I!H6x80 (888~736·3332 AMII'ZIHQ Breekthroughlll loll 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Faat Dramatic Reaults. 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- COOL DOWN 5 5 Acres Frontage Garhald Avenue City Utilities $49,000, Send Response CLA825 c/ oGalllpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH Needed Roomate to Share Ex· penses In 2 Bedroom Trailer In VInton S t751Mo , Includes All '8!1-1•x70 '98·181084 Coli now lor Beet Stlectlonl1· 18,000 BTU'o Seara Air Condl· tloner (740)- 0390 245-9595 740-388·8678 House For Rent In Kanauga', 2 Low interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Available, For Rant Building On R 33 New Haven, WVA. 1 000 t • Bedrooms, $300 00 Plus Utilities ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 to ~58 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, AIC, New Carpet, All Electric May Stay On R-ented Lot 740·441 · 1991 1411x72ft Shingle Roof, VInyl 11" DlteCTV Salalllte Syatema $89 00, $100 ollrM programming Llmllod time oHor, call 1-800·779· 8194 48 acre farm. on Kingsbury Ad 2 hOuses oil well, pond well & city water, $140,000, beautiful view 0101 After 5 OOPM 0221 After~ ~M and one month Deposlll (740) ed k>l (304)675 5HJ&I576 2101 1997 16xBO. 3BR 2 Baths, Gar· lt>e olforlng 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· sewer & trash, you p~y gas & eleclrlc, $200 per port we pay water Stai' SlfiPI, 700·379-2189 663 Third Avenue , Gallipolis 2 Will Stay With Elderly Persons In r•commends that you do bull· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you ha"Je Investigated month (513)271 9091 For Orum(excalle condition), in cludea case. 2 11 alleles, music atand&mu lc $200 330 Farms for Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent IHOTICEI 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point Pfeasant , Upstairs Utilities Paid References, Deposit and Lease required No Pets $425 per 1 Exercise Bike, 1 Trtad Mill, 1 Complete Air Conditioner, 3 1/2 Ton, 2 Gas Furnaces, 740·448 Wheels Are Available, 937·3794015 Leave Mes98ge 01'110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO lime (3041882-2326, """'inli Schnauzer pupplet. 2 miniature maiM, AKC champion bloodllnetl, salt & 740-667·340>1 570 PM740-446-2396 D. CIA, $15 500, Must Be Movodl Bu1lnese Opportunity 2 Bedroom Apartment In New Ha ven lor rent (304)882·2119 day· 4 AKC Boxer pupa, ready to go, 7tW-742-8101 540 MIII«IISMOUI Merehandlse 3711 EOH 740-643-0122 210 Pleasant (304)675·2117 ~OWMf 736-3409 WV $499 Down Single Wide rooms, 2 Baths, Blue Carpet WI FINANCIAL 1 SA Apartment For Rent In Point a m 10 800pm , Sundoy 1.00to 8 00 p m 740 ·992·2525 , RUII $999 Down Ooubla Wide, 304· Oakwood Homes Barboursville, W1ll Mow and Haul clnd do CJea- es, 304-875-7961 1 Bedroom Fumlshed , Utilities In eluded, $300/Mo , Also, Efficiency Furnished Utilities Included $250/ Mo . 740-387-0611 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Mal" Sttett, on At 124, Pomeroy Houra M T W 10 00 2bdrm apts total ele ctric, appliances furnished , laundry room lacilities, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 1994 14x70 Sunshine 3 Bed· Will Stay With Elder ly At Nlgnt Experienced And Have Refanmc· Parking. No 7806 4623 or (304)674.0t5~ Home 740 388 9656 Becrr~ . PriVate 7~2602 CONNECTION Information By Mall Including A $1 000 Cerllfl· cate On A New Home 1992 14x70 Redman three bed· room, storm w1ndows & heat The~ Pats monlh, $100 deposll 740· 992· Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding Roofs, Addl liOns Pa inting etc (304)674- nup.(304)675-4538 eept And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE (304)n3-5861 Georges Portable Sawmill don I haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 Interior, Exterior Painting Pressure Washing , Tree Removal , Gutter Clean1ng Lawn Care Ae· dltlonlng All UtMllos Included Ex· Owner Relocatlngl Anxious to Sell Newly Remodeled' 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths $62 900 oo {740)· $12 000 00 (304)-875 2319 7<0·388 8041 At 35 /At 23 lnterchanga Call Toll Free Number, 888·443·7421 1 Bedroom Furniahed Apartment Downstairs t 112 Bath I , Air Con· Nice 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment with private yard, no pets, Greg Milhoan, 3041675·4828 Inferior & Exterior Painting Ex· penenced, References Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate, 23 Chillicothe Just Norll1 Of The $279 00 Par Month Plus UUIIlles 740-446-2957 OU Meigs Mine 740.89B·7150 1985 14x65 ft 2 Bedrooms CIA Furnace New Appliances E)(cel lent Condltionl740 446 2751 Today! 740·446·4367 1·800· For The Best Housing Deals In Southern Oh10 TECUMSEH HOMES. Exclusive Radman Homes And BEST HOMES, Ex· clus1ve Dutch Are Located On At depos •t reqUired, no pell, 740· 1371)(3041875-3230 $1,500 Call K&K (3041675·3000 BAM SPM/675-£277 aft&r 6PM Galllpolla c.- College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Jewelry Sales Retail Sates and Computer Experience Required Acqullltlona Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Avo Gallipolis Apply Th1s newspaper will not know1ngly accept advenlsements 1or real estate wt11ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnfo~med that all dwellings advan1sed In this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity bas1s PTIFT 1 (886) 366 670B Wa nted ell:penenced lull or pari lime barber at Mlek s Style Cen ter Pomeroy mterested parties cal l 740 992 2367 or 740 992· 3488 Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 All real estate adv,rtislng In th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, lllflitatlon or d1scnmlna110n based on race coklr, religion sex fam11ial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or d1scnmlnahon • www ownblz net 4300 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell 1 Own a Computer? Put It lo 'v\lorkl $25-$75 00/hr Some one to spend the n1ght with the elderly, midnight Bam 5 days per week $10 per day 740-992· 5039 or 740 992 4410 13041882 3477 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance ca11304·122·7148 1 886 738·3332 1 LPN P:T Rotating, 1 STNA FT 11 7 Al so PT Ro tating Hol ze r Sen1or Care Center 70 Bed LTC Is LOOking For Experl an ced And Ded1cate d People Who Work As Team Members With Qual ity Res1dent Care As Their Goal OhiO license Aeq Apply At Or Send Resume With Cover Leiter Ann D 0 N At 380 Colonial Dnve Bidwell OH 45614, Or Fax 740-441 1347 EOE All studen~s full and part li me openings In customer serv1 ce1 sales dep S10 35 per hr appt Nr exparlence w1ll train Cond1t10nli apply Must be 18 Call 304 485 Art1st Designs Needed If you can produce Simple crea1 1ve 1n co lor des1gns call M1ke down Calll-800-837·3238 Pleasa Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, just lake over Payments! 1LPNFTI 1·7 446·2956 Aller 5 740 3BB·0320 Borg Warner Automotive New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Include& washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1 t 50 TURNED DOWN'DN SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unlesi We Wlnl I·BIIII·582 3345 NURSING LPN'I And STNA 1 BAM 9PM t Bdrm , Extra Nice, Aret Month Free With One Year Lease Looking To Buy Good Older sao• 35B5 Ed B826 1988 Clayton U x70 , 38R/2BA, Heat· Pump, Applian ces, Good Homes, 1·900-383-6118:1 Now H~rlng Oommo' s P1zz a of Po1nt Pleasant Good pay fl exl ble hou rs Mu st be 18 or over Team members apply 1n person Postal Jobs/$18 35/Hr lncl benefit s no experien ce For app I exam mfo call 1 800· 813· 992·2218 Call KlK (30.)675·3000, BAM 5PM/675-6277, Altar ePM The complete cleaning serv ice Carpet Uphols tery Walls Cell ings, and also Powe r Was'hlng For a free estimate call Clearly Clean at (30 4)67 5·4040 Guar anteedWorkl 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unlurnlshed. security 1974 Klr;wood 12x80 2 bed· """"' Good Condition $4.950 00 CaN (7<0)·387-7306 Emngsl Cond lllon, Mus t Sell . Sl O 900 Professional Services 230 Now Taki ng · Applications For Dnvers For GalliPOlis & Pomeroy Ont1 Domino s P1u a EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ALDER Buslne.. Opportunity Wanted to Buy 90 · 1 the year ahead, make the ones in whtch you'n: presently Involved pay olf firsl. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your InStinCts are exceptionally &ood today and can be used to resolve alroublmg maller that's been disturbing you Follow your hunches and you'll come out lhe wanner Know where to look for romance and you'll find 11 The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which sisns are romantically perfect for you Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker, clo this news· paper, PO Box Murray Hill Statton, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 22) What Rroduced aood results for associaleS In the past can work equally well for y,(>u ~oday Use your tnsoJhls of c!ITecuvely .OOopltng lhetr straiCSies to your rrcj;ent needs LEO (July 23-Aus ~2) Set the ms. tone wtth millat(ve and determina· lion, and alltes will supplement your efforts wnh strong support 11ns w111 allow you to achaevt two tmportant objCCIIVCS today VIRGO (Aug. B · Sept 22) Con· s1dcmtum giVen lo future plans atth1s t1mc can l.1tcr prove to an advantapc You con ~lrl\'c to I,K,k nhcat.l n hu wilhuut d1"coun11ng your present cunt:crns I.! BRA ISert 21·0.:1 B) If ynu hcgm tu sense mutcn.ll trends .trc sh1 fting in your favor today, don' I think ynu can slack off ln<tcod dtg 1n. becau"' you II sull ha•c 10 work hard to brmg thlnrs mlo betnJ. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Fatl· ing to protecl your interests today cnuld prove fonli<h, even though lhts •• •nld invoh·c a difficult dcct<1on lhnl mtght rc\cal someone With ated · aspects of whom you're assl)Ci· negoltvc SAOitrARlUS (Nov 23-Dcc 21) WhaiJIVCS you lhe areatcsl •at· lsfaction today 1s ovcn:omma chnl· lenaing, complicated sttuatlons. Instead of dodgtngthem, you'll wei· come the confrontation. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jcn ~ 9; In order lo cope w11h today's dcvcl you may have to wear rwo hats Dcpendmg on condtllons, ynu II need to get hard-nosed or hccomc equally casy· gomg and fnendly AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) opments , Check out a suunuon today others thtnk of os hetng of httle worth, because there could be a profit tn II After you score, associates will call a finam.aal whtz you PISCES (Feb 20 Marolt 201 Oih· ers will apprcc•ale u today that you are not one who makes idle prom1s~ es You w1ll show them that you always come thrc•tgh on your word, even when condltaon~» arc dtfficull ARIES (Marc:h 21 1lpnl I9) It may not lrH>k ltkc it at first i•ut os the day wears on. yuu II hcgm tn sec several J)O"SiblhUcs (or matcnnl gaans 1oday Mu<h ol lhts w1ll he due lo your dthgcnt cflmls TAURUS CApnl 20-May 2{1) If you ac-cepl people at ta<e value today you' ll he able to lhoroughly enjoy the «>mpany of nlhcr.< II ynu I(KJktng fur nnws Y"u'll Jy dJJUtC lhC SC olSS(K! I:lltOns st.u1 ~rent · SCUM LITS ANSWIU Uremrc - Vodka - Growl - JQCund - WORK to DO I overheard a fellow at work tell another colleague , lhat 11 s not fun to loaf, unless of course. you have WORK to DO JUNE 91 . �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, June 9, 1999 NEW YORK (AP) - With two convictions already in hand prosecutors say they will continue to 'pursue charges against other police officers .I· I •I I l J c 1 • I June 10, 191111 Weather Two NYC police ·officers convicted of torturing immigrant •, Could it be Ventura in 2000?, Page 2 Reds hand Twins 3-1 loss, Page 5 Readers take aim at Ann, Page 8 Today: Partly cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s who they say lied about the assault of neth Thompson said Tuesday after a a Haitian immigrant to protect one of jury found Officer Charles Schwart their own. guilty of holding down Abner " It 's not over/' prosecutor Ken- Louima while Officer Justin Volpe Tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s Knlcks beat Pacers In conference finals -Page4 Meigs recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamil!on: ' Deed, Jan A. and Donna L. Parker to Jeffery and Jodi Parker, Orange; Deed, Margie A. Proffitt and Margie A. Warner to James J. Proffitt, Bedford; Deed, American Premier Underwriters to Rutland Church of God, Rutland; Deed, Penny M. Smart to David . A Smart, Chester; Deed, J~lie M. Runyon to Denny R. Runyon, Scipio; Deed, Will,iam F Wells ,Jr. to Bridgeit S. Wells, Salem; Deed, Clarence and Louise Frank to Virgil B. and Johanna Renee Hudson, Pomeroy ; Deed, Helen E. Findling to Ellen K. Eblin, Orange; Deed, Charles F and Paula J. Chancey, Donald C. Sh.affer to David E. and Kimberly Vanlnwagen, Sut- Meigs County's Eastern ·a·oa·rd tables bids for new buildings STORE HOURS By BRIAN J. REED frpm the fomi~r Tuppers Plains EleSentlnel Newa Staff mentary School, that was originally Bids for two new buildings were construc ted as the Olive-Orange tabled when the Eastern Local School Grade School before the district was Board met in regular session on consolidated. The second building, referred to as Wednesday evening. The board plans to construct a new an activity center, will house a conbus garage and an activity center on cession stand; two new locker rooms, property located directly behind East· · public restrooms, a .press area and em High School, near the high school storage space. Well said that the existfootball field, and reviewed bids for ing concession stand and press box the buildi,ngs and fo.r heating, venti- are unsafe, and will be demolished. He also said that construction of lation and air conditioning systems for the new buildings at.last night's the new building will allow school meeting. officials to keep the high ·school Both buildings will be metal locked during ball games. "pole" structures with concrete floors. The district is required, by law, to · Roadways and paved parking areas set aside stale funds for capit~l will also be included in the building improvements, as well as transponaproject: tion and text boo~s. These funds, Associated Fabricators of known as "equity funds," will 'be used Pomeroy was the apparent low bid- to consuuctthe new buildings. der on the construction of the two The district appropriated $200,000 buildings, with a· proposed cost of for the project, and board member $295,896, with Balsa Ltd .. Belpre, Greg B.ailey said , I that he felt the presenting a· bid in the amount of board should table the bids because $340,809 . the cost of construction was so much Hendrix Heating. and Cooling of higher than was originally planned . , Tuppers Plains submitted the iow bid "$1 00,00,0 is not something to be for the HVAC contract, with a bid of ta~en lightly," Bailey said. He also $22,700. Bids were also received urged the board to closely examine from Warner 'Heating and Cooling of the bids before taking action. ·Chester, in the amount of $29 ,900, Engineer Randy Breech of Breech and a third from Balsa Ltd., in the Engineering of Gallipolis said that the amount of $34,000. additional cost is partially attributed According to Superintendent , to additional features and more Deryl Well, the bus garage will detailed,finishing than was·originalreplace a building, located across ly planned, but added that the per- 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE RESI!RYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU June 12, 1999 R.C. COLA PRO-DUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS (12 PK. :12 OZ. CANS) SPLIT · 2/$5 · 99 CC Drumsticks•••••••• ••:... 49 · $ ,, Pork Chops .......~~~. 1 Chicken Breasts •••• ~~: ••• CHICKEN . . . . ~~ CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BONELESS .,EEF LB. Bottom Round Steak.. · $ 179 · SSUIP.ERIOdR'S ICe · $299 1 S1rlo1n Steak ····•· . BONELESS BUTTERFLY $ ., or k Chops .... 299 US~A CH~ICE BONELESS BEE~ . SJ99 ' 100COUNT C oz. DEL KE.TCHUP 280Z. NORTHERN WHITE BATH TISSUE 99c Cantaloupes 89c $ ,9 Orange Ju1ce .......... 1 · FINAL TOUCH FABRIC. 2/$ . 5 · . · EACH ••eeee ••••••• TROPICANA SEAS~N•s BEST · oz. 4ROW c . Potato Chips ...~·::1· 99 . . $ (ASST. YAR.) . ,. . ' 9 oz. ' 1'' u•m•l OS••••••••••••••• STOKELY'S ARMOUR VIENNA 1f.!GAL. BANQUET (ASST. VIR.) .. . ·Frozen · VEGETABLES 4/$1 (ASST. VAR.) ·· (ASST. FLAV.) . ,.,,~~$1 . . . . s5'' "Forest Service Good Afternoon cites area man COLUMBUS (AI')- A man charged with damaging oday's Sentinel .already ancient American Indian campsites · IIOUiHTOI HOMESTYLE, fAT flEE, 01 SUIAI flEE SAUSAGE UMIT 8 PL.EASE, ADD. PURCH. 2/$1 . ·- Cheese Singles ~:~:. . 2/$ · a· m ....•..•.~....~...... Ice Cre. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE· soz. . 4 c 99 •••• CRISCO OIL (REG. ONLY) $139 320Z. SOFTENER l Sectlona • U haes Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Fre·e Cash! ' ' L·-··-· ~.-. . . . ~-- .:- -~ - -.,. ., -· Syracuse's London Pool was a I · cool p ace to b«;l Wednesday afternoon for a.rea youngsters trying to beat a late Spring heatwaVe that Set· tied over the Ohio Valley, above photo. Meanwhile, a bank thermometer Present, in addition to Well and in .Racine rec,orded a temperature .of board member Greg Bailey, were · board members John Rice, Ric~ 94 degreeS early . in the afternOOn, Sanders, Greg Bailey, Mike Martin • h · and Roger Willford, and Clerk Lisa . r1g t, ~ ·Ritchie. L_.:.,_ _.::.,__~-------------~----~...:.!::::!~~~~=~!J usiness inventory. imperiled has been charged with making false statements to the U.S. Forest I CeJegdar ·service. 9-10 Q•ulflcda A federal grand jury on Thesday ll Comlq indicted Drew W. Wolfe, 40, of NelsonvJI!e, o~ two charges of l Edltoriall making false statements to the for3 Local est service allout a November 1996 44:5' · motorcycle rally at the Wayne Spo.... 3 WCI!her National Forest in Athens County, U.S. Attorney Sharon J. Zealey said. Lotteries Wolfe, president of Action IJ, Ht Sports Promotions, Inc .. .gave the . Plek3: 8-7-7; Pkk4: 8-0-8-7 forest service the wrong date for Super LaUD: 2·19-26-37-42-44 the rally and said it .would be run , Kicker: 6-().5-4-2-t on private land. But the rally · W,)'A, course actually went through the Dai!J 3: 4-8.(); Dlllly 4: 7-4-8-6 . national forest, according to the C> 1999 Oblo Yalloy Pubtllhin1 Co, indictment. ty Public Library In P-oy. The llemaa dl'ftl tha attention of HV11111 lhoppert and down- UNUSUAL TOURISTS - Then two lllmaa, led by Ralph and Pam Calvert and Kim Roush, all of Calvert'a Llamlll of Cheater, took 1 stroll throligh downtown Pomeroy on Wadneaday anem~. following a vllit at the Malgt Coun- town bualnell people, Including attorney . Bernard Fultz, end jeweler Sul8n Clerk, both pletured here. · NATO air campaign· suspended after Serbians start withdrawal COLUMB US (AP) - A cut in the state 's tax on business inventory could be stripped from the state's $22.6 billion operating budget unless lawmakers can figure out a way to replace the money generated by the tax. "This will not stay tn the budget without some discussion about the parameters arou,nd it," House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson , R-Reynoldsburg. told the Ohio Manufacturers Association Wednesday. - The Senate was scheduled to take up the inventory tax issue - along · ·with the remainder or the spending plan for the two years ·beginning July I - today. · Republicans want to gradually phase out the tax , begi'nning in 2002'.' because they say it puts Ohio at a dis. advantage 10 states that don't. tax inventory. Democrats generally agree · with the idea, hut they - along )"ith . educati on and local government groups - waiu assurances thm the state will make up the lost revenue. Senate President Richard Finan · R-Cincinnati, urged the manufactur~ ers ' group to push their local legislators to solve the problem. " I do want to emphasize to you that if anybody thinks this inventory tax reduction is a done deal , you ' re kidding yourself." he said . "The . pressure is starti ng to come out of the woodwork already." Republicans thwarted an attempt by Democrats to insert a replacem~t mechanism into the budget Tucs4ay . . when it was debated in the Senate Finance Commiuee. The concept likely will reemerge today. , . , convoy. their vehicles packed with peace to the province that 860,000 luggage - apparently fearing their , ethnic Albanians have ned since Aaaocleted Prell Writer B!lLGRADE, Yugoslavia- After · future in the ethnic Albanian-major- .March . Now that NATO has ordered II weeks of devastating bombings, ity province witho'ut army and police airstrikes suspended. Briti sh and NATO suspended the allied air cam- protection. French troops will be the first to enter "Today, units of the Yugoslav paign today when it verified that Yugoslav convoys had begun with- army and police started their with- Kosovo as part of the peacekeeping force. drawing from Kosovo as part of a drawal in absolute order, implcmentA British contin gent is expected to peace deal signed by Serbian and .ing a very accurate. precise mecha~ lead the way, securing . the high Western generals to end the Balkans nism for withdrawal," Assistant For- ground along a main roadway from , eign Minister Nebojsa Vujovic said in conflict. Macedonia into southern Kusovo. NATO said allied peacekeeping Belgrade. 'J;hc first U.S. troops are expected to The Pengatori confirmed the pulltroops would be entering Kosovo by cross imo. Kosovo shortly afterwards. Friday. Secretary-General Javier out had begun, one of several moves . In th e Yugoslav capital, resi dents Solana told reporters that NATO was required of the Yugoslavs by the honked car horns and set off firerea(jy to resume airstrikes, however, allies to end the Kosovo conflict and crackers to celebrate the signing of a if t~ Serbs go back on their pledge return ethnic Albanian refugees to peace deal late Wednesday and what The .remainder of thr budget to withdraw all their troops from their homeland. state media said was the lirst night debate should prove less controverin the day, convoys of Earlier Kosovo . without NATO air attacks i.n 2 11'2 sial. Included iit the legislation, which Soldiers in the convoy smiled and dozens of trucks and other military was approved unanimously: a small flashed the. three-fingered Serb sign vehicles converged on Pristina, then months. Ethnic Albanian refugees who cost-of-living increase for welfare denoting unity. NATO warplanes moved to Podujevo, just north of the flew overhead monitoring the noon (7 provincial capi tal for the fihal stage , haye been living in tent camps in recipients and extra money ,to allow a.m. EDT) pullout , which began sev- of their journey out of the province. northern Albania since being expelled more low-income 'Ohioans to qualiArmy sources in· Kosovo said from their homeland welcomed the fy for health care benefits. eral hours later than the allies expectsmaller army groups were on the peace agreement, but were still wary. ed. "We don 't trust (President SloboOverall , social welfare and health About !50 army twcks. am10red move in distant parts of the province, dan) Milosevic because he is the man care programs through the Dep8nvehicles and cars ,.<:arrying soldiers returning 19 their bases to comply and mobile anti -aircraft weapons with the pullout, a key condition to who broke 35 agreements in the ment of Human Services eat up crossed the northern border of Koso- ending NATO airstrikes that began Bosnian conflict. Until NATO enters about 65 percent of.the noneducation Kosovo, we have no chance of ge t- budget. ' vo at Mcrdare, Western reporters .March 24. · ting back," said Ahmet C'aka. On Wednesday, the Senate overU.S: Marines in amphibious vehisaid.· U.S. officials said the Serb retreat whelmingly approVed a Sl7.1 billioll The ind,ependent Beta news 'cles landed on the shores of Greece · agency, reporting from the scene, said earlier in today, pan of a vanguard from Kosovo must be compltted budget for schools and hiJher education~ (Contlnuad on Paga 3) 20 carloads of civi lians joined the force ready to enter Kosovo to bring By CANDICE HUGHES ' ' ') . tax cut . 64 KRAFT AMERICAN 1 Professional growth payments were approved for teachers Jayne Ann Collins imd Glenn Douglas, and the resignations of bus driver George Alfred Wolfe and teacher Robin White Were accepted. The board also took action to hire ~ubstitute teachers and classified substitutes. High School Principal Rick Edwards and Elementary Principal Molly Jewett p~esented reports to the board. . In other action, the board: • Approved advertising for lunchroom and transportation supplies; • Tabled payment of a final invoice from Vargo Cassady In gham and Gibbs, district architects; · • Approved several studenis for ~%:~of~r:~;ment for the 1999-2000 ' The lowest-paying leadership position, assistant minority whip, would increase from $44,385 to $47,135. The House speaker and Senate president would get the highest increase, from $66,133 to $69,633 each. The bill also allows automatic increases for each year from 2002-04. The' raise would be 3 percent or the annual increase in the Consumer Price Index, whichever was lower. · · ' . · "I don't think there's ,anyone in this room who thinks legislators are overpaid," said Rep. Robert Corbin of Dayton, the bill's sponsor. · The committee's ranking Democrat, Rep. Peter Lawspn Jones of Shak· er Heights, said that had lawmakers' sahu:ies kept up with the inflation rate since 1992, they would be making more than $52,000. . "Given that, I think this bill is eminently reasonable," Jones~aid . The committee defeated 24-4 an amendment offered by Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora, that would have raised the salaries of Supreme Court justices and state and county judges. Judicial rules make it difficult for them to earn what their fellow lawyers earn in the private · sector, she said. "Judges are severely limited in their ability to earn outside income," said Womer-Benjamin, an attorney. "When we call judges to service, they are at the peak, of their earning potential." · · · But Corbin said giv[ng raises to judges and not to county officialswhose salaries the Legislature also sets - would put 'the raises in dan: ger. . . " If we were to put this amendment in t~e bill, I think we would have trouble getting ,it passed," Corbin said. , The committee also defeated 22-6 an amendment offered by ·Rep. Robert Net zley, R-Laura, 'that would have lowered lawmakers pay if the CPiwere to .go. down, which would be'unlikely in a healthy economy. . SQUEEZE FRESH on a one-year contract. COLUMBUS (AP)- The House Finance Committee has voted to give the Legislature a $2,500 raise beginning in 2001 '--.th4 first pay i11crease for lawmakers since 1992., . The bipartisan 19-9 vote Wednesday night sends the bill to the full , House, which was expected to vote on it Thursday. , House and Senate members' base salaries would increase from $42,427 to $44,927 while leaders would geta slightly bigger boost. $1'' 24 summer intervention program. and employed Howie Caldwell as a language arts teacher at the high school Committee OKs salary increase for legislators 95c LAY·s Single Copy- 35 Cents · square foot price of constn)Ction is "very reasonable." The board met in executive session to discuss personnel, and hired Carolyn Ritchie as bus driver for the Regional Briefs: FLAKES e•e•e•••e H Dogs •••••••• ~::!· 79 LIPTON TEA BAGS $149 KELLOGG'S Bacon •••l:·~~ · · CORN LB. SUPERIOR'S ' District.planning for bus garage, activity center Monday thru · Suaday T. Right of way, 'John M. Roush lli to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, James G. Hysell to LCCD, Rutland; . , Right of way, Herman and Lindn Roberts to LCCD, Salisbury; Deed, Edwa\d Franklin Rhodes to J. G. W. SN. L. P., Olive; Deed, Lawrence D. and Clarice Carpenter to George W. Schweickart, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Numbers ' Deed, Norman 0. and Vera A. Weber to Denise Johnson, Orange; Deed, Bernard J. and Opal E. Diddle to Charles T. and. Cynthia F Young, Sutton; Deed, Anthony L;md Company Ltd. to Timothy L. and Karen D. Mullins, Salem; Right of way, Raymond P. Mullen to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis, trict, Rutland; Right of way, Terry J. and Pamela S. Parsons to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Leroy and Rozella Kessinger to LCCD, Rutland ; Right of way, Harry R. Mozingo· to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Gamet M. Bachner to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Kenneth H. Romine to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Melvin H. Romine to LCCD, Rutland ; Right of way, Maureen T. Burns to LCCD, Rutland; . .-----ceating the heat--__, ' ton; Deed, Eleanor Faulk to Tericia L Cogar, Bedford; Deed, ·Clara , E. Howard, Clara , Ho.ward, deceased , to Clifford E. J. Whitiington, Scipio; . Deed, Alan M. Grodzinsky, Susan Garland to United Plant Savers Inc.: Rutland; Deed, Paul Stmu" to United Plant ·Savers [nc., Rutland; Deed, Paul Strauss to United Plant Savers !nc ., Rutland; Deed, Beatrice I. Wood to United Pl ant Savers Inc .. Rutland·' Deed, Paul Strauss to Beatrice I. , Wood.'· Rutland; Easement, Mason D. and Robin Wood to United Plant . Savers Inc. , Rutland; Deed, John R. and Tamara J. Nelson to Village of Rutland , Rutland Village; Deed, Jay' Jr. and Lillian Marlene \Jail to Jay Hall Jr. Trust, Olive; Deed, Ct\arles A. Jr. and Janet S. , Seines to Charles A. Jr. and Janel S. Seines, Salisbury; Deed, Patricia L anct Jeffrey L·. Dziak to Arnold Jr. and Sara Amburgy, Scipio; [)eed, Patricia L. and Jeffrey J. Dziak to John and Judy Galloway, Scipio; Deed, Patricia L. and Jeffery J. Dziak to Sedeanna S. and Christopher M. Howman, Scipio; Deed, Patricia L. and Jeffery J. Dziak to J. B. Rudd, Scipio; Deed, Raymond Barber to Gregory L and M. Ann Pollard, Lebanon ; Deed, David and Shirley Bumgardner to Chester A. and Mary B. ' Roush, Middleport; Deed, John W and Eleanor Mac Blaettnar to Eleanor Mae, Frederick J. and John W Blaettnar, Pomeroy; Deed. George Michael and Brenda Shuler to John R. and Tamara J.. Nelson, Salisbury; ', Deed, Arnold and Myrtle Good to James Stump, Lebanon ; Deed, James Stump to Chester A. Jr. and Phyllis J. Cooper. Lebanon; Deed, Edward L and Victoria K. Nottingham to Christina Wil son, Salisbury ; · · Deed, Christina M. Wilson to Dennis J. Riffle, Sali sbury ; Easement, Clifford Wooten to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Columbia; Easement, Southern Ohio Coal Company to Charles R. Simms, Salem; Deed. Robert G. and Betty Jean Swick to James T. Farris, Rutland · Deed, Sandra K. and William Williams to Thomas 1-i. Greathouse, Lebanon; . Hometown 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 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 9, 1999 cremeens sewar stover taylor